Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1883 — Page 7

1'fIE IK Dl AKA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNEblMX JULY 18 18S3.

T3E LEUESO of 1HURE JOSE. Century iii gac!ne. In Vie beautiful city of Monterey, close bjside'khe old Frarci'csn convent, there Bt&nd? a tingle stately palm, larger &nd more perfoc'. in its growth than any other p&lm you will find in all the c?uatry for miles around. It growa upon an odd corner of waste land that very lit !y wai the convent garden a couple cf hundred years or so ago and behind it, across the broad eweep of the tree-clad valley, tue blue Sierra raises its jagged crest aijiiret the bluer tlrj. ' Instinctively youkaov, as you look at this beautiful palm with ita waving, feathery branches reared high toward heaven, and its deep-iet roois drawing strength trom the ground that the good fathers long ego made toly by their prayers its. it has a story of some sort to tell; that a tieanicg attaches to its presence beside the convent wall, that it came there, bsclc in the misty pa3t, by no mere idle chance. But aniocg the gentlefolk of Monterey, yoa will ask in vain for this solitary palm's story. Culture and refinement somehow are at war with the sweet traditions which modestly, along quiet ways, come down to us from times of old. And so, if you would know the story you must seek it among the hurubla dwellers in the town: the carüdores.wfco enrry heavy loads of other people's irood3 upon their shoulders; the serenes, who vritch ever the safety of tha city in thi tili, dark hours ofn.jjht; the patient lenaicres, who Lrir gin wool, Imdel upnyet mora patient lurrcs, frjai the mountains near at hand, or other of tbe children of toil ; for all cf these, knowing not of Becks, and busying themselves not with the serious thoughts and ccrcsma which vex the souls of their better?,aro learned in l?gosdary loie. In these sinsp'e, trustful minis, illuminating with a light that brighter tho dark places of weary lives, theTold stories live cn through the centuries; passing from lip to hcf.rt. from heart to lip, and so to heart again, yet gaining alwavB a more mellow bi-auly with the pasa.rg years. Therefore, it must ba among the lowly f olk of Monterey itat you search for the siory of the stately palm; find if your search be well sped, you tear told, in the gracious Spanuh cf M?iico which is richer and softer, even than ii the rich, toft Spanish of i?pin this lsgend of the Tsdre Jose. . Padre Jose vras not bred to the Church from h;a jouth. Ho was the son of the gallant s hier, Don D.p) do Vargas, and hia pro.'cEiion was that of hii father: tho sword. Vhen Don Diego was ordered up iato tho rtW.Iicus northern country Ink in the jitr 1;'.'2 th;s was, before the father of the oldest iL.en r ow living waa born Don Jone wcntalfC. And thu although the day wis it mid icr tho widdingr, and the Dona Ana lo Or: ate. tnoft reaulual of all t'aomiilens ia tin ittisi of How Span, was waiting to bo L btiiV. As all tho world kaows, there vf.3 hsid Sghticg durirg that camp im. Fcr h d zon years the revolted l'uebljj hai s'.ctd i:t sjrsiEt tboro panieh mtor?, p.nd even IXn Iiioo, with all hia g.llentry, and with a 1 his soldi; Ay skill, could not in a nxxent conquer them. There were tiV.lri at Mnta Crua de 1 Canada, at San Yldeftno, at Taos; even under tho very walls of fc'enta Jfo. Uut the camTtiigri endod, and Den D.eco drew Lis forces southward aüin fcr rest while the winter lasted, and yet tha Spaniards were not conquerors. It wa3 abjut the tlersed Christmas seison the no:he bueca that the sad news came clown to Dora Ana, in tho city of Mexico, that in one of tbc3 battles her lover hai been Eitin. And o, no joyfulnes3 being left in life, she entered the stern order of the Capuchinas. Passing into and so beyond the grave as was that order's wont ihe to tho world was dead. Through that new year, and through the great part cf tho next, Dm D'.ego battled with tne Pueblos; and finally, having gubdued them, he cime gallantly home; and, a fctihrge Hing! with irn came Djd. Jose, alive aid well! Being tkou prisoner in the iiht en the misa before Ean Yldefonso, he Lsd teen carried otTinto the mountains of the Sengre tie Cmto and there held tor near two -wlo'e years. He im a dreiry homo-cjmir.g f r hir f remised bride was wedded to tho sjc ly Church, and so was lott to him utterly. He-re aa no light of bor3 left fcr Lim in tLe world at all. Tcrtitla was Dja Joke's rf t geny. At last, in his üerej despair, te cursed the holy Church lor teveriag him frcm his lova. Uat God wa-3 rjcerciful to the sinner, and, initeti cf consuming him in a moment in wthful fliai, eent to him a meisenger of poaca. Tnat night the blessed Sunt Francis appeared to him in a vision and told him that irs dread sin would be pardoned and ovan, in the end rest frcm hia fierce sorrow would be giytn b'm, if he would devote his life to Gog's service in saving hethen sou'.3.' Therefore, Dja Jc-sa entered the order of the i'ranc-.rCßre. 2or did he, a3 is the wont of thcee wLo enter tho religious li o, change his name. As Jo-o, he said, he had sinned; and as Joso he would work out, in de-ids mett for repentance, his full forgiveness. And as Jose i3 a name most holy, and most beloved in the Church, there was none to cavil. BecauiO there were few heathen thereabouts, but more tco&use he felt that he could be stronger in his faith and work if widely separated from Lis d?ad yet living love, l'a.ire Jos.e asked to be eent out from tho Citv of Mexico into some far corner of the land. And .o it fell cut that Padre Jose was sent tmako hia home in the old Franciscan convent here in the city cf Monterey. Evfn in the first year cf his service many were tbe wandering eouIj that his love and gentleness and great companion brought Sife to shelter in the cool care of God. C f,-T O 1 yr f9 TTJ V 1 ?A tV (VTA Tl Q a ATI 1 TT

row in the htart cf Pddre Joeo. His good works gladdened ethers, but himself they made not glad; for always rose up between b:m r.d happiness the memory of his lost love. Iiis was a rc-ntie. clingins nature albeit a mot galUnt ens, as his brave deeds cf arms time and egain had shown end the need for a personal love was etrctg within him. There was a holy comfort ia his love of the good God, and in his love, cf working for Iiis dear sake; but this touched enly the spiritual side of Lis nature, and left hi3 humm lonsing for somethirgreal, that he might tend and cherish, and. if nd be, epand his life for, all unsatisfied. While this blank in his being remained unfilled there was nothing to check the return cf his love to the dear one who bad passed from him into the bosom of the chuich; cf whom, even to think, as the poor psdre but too well knew was deadly tin. So his solI was wrenched and torn within him by this over recurring conflict be'.weon his bcJy duty and his human love. Therefore i; came to pes! that the kind Gcd, seeing how loyally the Padre Jose strove to do his duty, and how bitter hard tbat duty was to do, one day took pity upon him and "lightened his heavy load. L'eneath the hot sua that beats (Iowa io flocely here In the long summer time, mktie ir ere quivering cloud of scorching beat, l'dre Joee came slowly across the v it Uy toward the town. He came from tba little char el of Our Lady of Guaialup;, o?er

cn the first, of the foot-hills; and his heart was heavy, for lew, and careless of its meir g, were the Indians who had come to his ce lebration of the mass. The distance from t e chapel to the convent is but a mile a trifling walk on one of the cool, criso, Ü;to. ber-like days which serve for winter here in Monterey. Hut beneath that summer sun even a strong man would hate grown faint and weary if he had not fallen outright by the way. The strength cf Padre Jose was given so largely to the service of Gd that but little remained for hiä own needs; and so, midway in his weary walk, comiag to a place wfcere a t&nglo of mesquites cast a warm shadow that yet, in contrast with the fiery sunshine, was refreshing cool he thankfully cast himself down upon the ground for re t. Close bocide where he sat was a field just cleared for planting, and along the newly made ace quia the brown water wsj moving Elowly, and was giving great solace to the thirsty land. It is thought by some that the large field set about with palmas,on the slope below the chapel of Guadalupe, is the very flald beeide weich Padre Jose rested that day. Whether this ba truth as it well may be cr only a fancy, we may not know; but it surely is true that while the Padre sat there resting ho raw ljing in the dust of the wayside, where it had been carelosly tossed when plucked up from the ground, a little palmtreo scarco a span long a thin, green shoot, rudely w re ted from the place wnore it hal begun its inncc;nt, joyous life, and thu3 cast forth to die. At first tbe padre, worn by the heat and by the lorrow ct his heart, thougut not at all of this poor littls palm ca wh'.c'a his ejes rcuted idiy. And wh?n, presently, he perceived its presence, and understood us evil plight, there came for it no compassion it to his heart. lie even, for a little sptca, e t a cruel pleasure in watching it lia sniveling there ia tho scorching sunshine forgetful that his hood had fallen back from off his texsured head he carried the sorrowful little tiee to the acequia and plunged it into tie refreshment of the slow-moving browa water; and fceld it there tenderly, until ths pitiful limpness vanished from the tiny leaves and there was something of firnane-a ia tha pale green item. And he felt that this mournirg tfcicg, now made joyful, was oiloring its thanks to him. Thea ia soma 10ft moss that he fcuna beneath the grove of mesquites, well wet, so that a grateful dampneas might bo had lor the rest cl the hot walk, he eawrapped it lovicjy and so set offoace mjre fcr the town. .Not until he sat renting in his still, ccol cell, tho lit'.Ia palm meaiwhile having been planted in rich, moist eirth in the convent gardep, and carefolly shaded frcm the sua until its strength shouli como cgsin, d:d Psdre Jose realize that in lightening the troubles of this poor, forsaken tree ho Lad for a brief space wholly cetsed to f?nl the weight of bis own. xVnd as he prayed there, in the shady stillness of his ceil, tie thcL'gct came into his heart that Gxl, in Iiis infinite gcodr.es3 and mercy, had sent h m ttia little p a'm that he might ha7esoaetting to love. Uaing 3 et upon hi knees, he f.rajed from ot.t the deptbs of his simple, truthful scul that this ood gift urght incet d be his, and that the httla palm migtt liv. Ard the palm did live. From dy today, frcm week to veik, as Pdre Jose tended it kvirgly t,ad faithfully, prajicg the whi'e Ur iU well being with the same truswrp faith that be wan wont to pray for tho rair. cf heathen sou!?, it grow and flourished; and it rej -iced ia the strength of its regained lifo with a visible glud.-ie's that V.&S reiiectfet into and that gladlened his own scrrowin-r heart. When tin weariness cf his labor rested heavily upon him; when a dark despondency seized him tnd the thought weigted heavily upon his soul tht h:3 werk among the heathem was in vain, tnd that should he die no one would htvebeea the better for his lifocr waili bo the worse lor his death then stealing n upen this darkness of sorrow would come th sweet coTiEticusness that the palm lived and loved him and depended upon h'm. And tho ether, the human love that so wrenched and tormented him, and that could not, in its very nature, be cast out of hU being, was tempered and chastened by this puror love. W her., in the early morning, and again in ttc evening's dust, he came to his paim and miniiRred to its want3 giving it draughts cf sweet water, heaping rich oarth about its rcict., prur ing away its too-luxuriant loaves, so that its life might bo concentrated and Etierig.trer.ed for a more vigorous growth tbo memory of his early, pswsionate love wtuld ccma back to him; but comfortingly, btirg purified. And as hi went about his holy work by day, and tho thought of the littio trte thht loved him and that waitai for his return at night, upheld and strengthened hinr. The palm, for its part, repaid the care that Padre Jcse gave it, by growing as never palm grew before. Its slim stem baciame thick and stuidy; its gracious laaves spread out in a feathery crest, and everywhere upon it were signs of a rich, abundant life. So the moatts slipped silently away, and wc-ro lost in the depths cf the passing years, and the palm shot up and became a strong, beautiful tree; and because cf its ex'stence tteio came to te, if not happiness, at leist a refreshing love that bred paace in the heart cf Ptdre Joie. And so was fulfillel the promise ttat God msde to hix, speaking by the blessed St. Francis in tbe vision. Thus more than a score of years passed on. Thrcugh all this time the Padre J030 cave of his strength freely to his holy work and many heathen souls were saved which, but for his zealous labor surely would have been lost. His palm had long since outgrown his care lor it, and now, in its turn cared for him even as his sturdy son, h jing ccmo to man's estate, might havo cared for him had it pleased heaven to satisfy his human love. It was a noble tree now; and against its foot he had made a seat, where he wculd como in the early morning, and again a3 the sun went down.tor rest and comfortirg. And the palm, swaying a little in the evening breeze, would press its tnrhk against him lovingly, and soft whi3p3ringsof its thankfulness for" the life that he had

given it would come down to him from its rustling, feathery l?ave3. When he was sad, thinking cf the weariness of life and of all the sorrow teat there was therein, the palm leave rustled to him mournfully in echo of the mourning that was in his heart. Yet imperceptibly, the tone of thoi. murmuring would change, bringing into his heart mere and more of brightness. At otb er times, when the memory of his lest love on earth would come back to him and fill him with a dreary sainess, the palm wculd wfciepor of its own love and faithfulncsr. It would teJl of its bitter sorrow as it lay ia the scorching sunshine by the wayside where he found it cast out to die, and cf its joy when his hand3 gave it water to drink, ar d shielded it in tbe cool, damp moss, and gave it. too, there in the convent garden, a safe refuge where it might rejoice in it; newfound lite. I3tt it came to pass, at the end of many years, that a pestilence fell upon the city deadly fever that rose up from the earth and ttat caused many to die; such a fever as never befcre was known, and, mercifully, never since has been known in Monterey. In every bouse was tho shadow of death. The fathers of tbe convent were instant in good works amcrg the sick; and even, that they might have more time to save the living, they lor brre for a seascn to say mascs for the dead. Onlv each morning and each night the towns folk in wbxm was left strength to walk,came to the Chuich of SU I ra:i:i3, and thrre, to

pether with their trood fathers, fent up thir prayers that the pestileice might be stayed. And when tho deaths grew many, and there was sore need for yet more nu-.ei for the tick, the convent of the Cipueiinn cpencd its doors, and the holy nun cams forth and gave their aid. (The llily Futhr cave them grace and lullest absolution when, in Ike after years, their prayer for pardon went to Item?.) The blessed presence and sweot gentleness of these saintly nuns brought cemfort into many a stricken house in that most dreary time. Bat such was tbe division cf their work among the sick tbe Franciscancs and the Capucninas raraly met. . . Faithful was Padre Jose in caring for the sick, and in consoling ia the name of the blessed saints, those whose sicknesb was e?en ur to death. Almost bis oily re-t wes the little spste, mortiag and evening, whea he sat beneath his palm. And being, after his many years cf zealous labor, but a"frail man, and going thus constantly into tho33 plaos where the pestilence was at wont, the time came when he himself felt taat the fever had him in its hold; and his heart wai gladdened, for he knew that now his rest would come. Close upon the evening of the third day, feeling then that his release was noar, he asked that they would carry him out beyond the convent walls into the garden, and place him in the seat beneath his pal n, and leive him there. Peautiful is the evening in Monterey. W hen the sun has sunk beyond th-j crest of the rcble Mitra, a great-burst cf ro 1 and golden glory leaps up into the eky an J lor a Icr.g time hangs quivering thero above the mountains. Clouds of gorgeous coloring flcat beyond the Sierra and outline its eonbie, jagged ridge azainst their 1 ich eplander; and through the clefis bjtweaa Ue petks, broad rays of light shoot out acrosi tie valley, and bathe the farther nnaatwai in a liquid flame. And even more beiutifol, or, pcrc&ps, caiy differently beautiful, is tho timo a little after this, when the glorious magnificence had vanished from the sky,and in its place have come subdue J, doliciou3 colorings echoes of the splandor that has pais cd away. And Padre Jose, eittic bonaath his palm, with the fever quite gone from him for It had done its work thanked God in his heart that this most perfect earthly beauty shouli be bis lat sight of earth. It was a fit prelude, as he whispered to the palm his heal rcfting, R3 for yea:3 be had bean wont as he est tbeie to rest it, against the palm's loving trunk fcr the sight yet more boautiful, boing tcavenly, that wculd bo Lis so soon. D.eamily he whispered his 'thankfulness for ail ttat the p&lm n&d been to him; for all its constant tendernesa and love through those long years, Tten the cool evening wind, which sweeps down from the mountains at the end of the hot days, and brings with it a most delectable refreshment, passoi softly through the palm leaves, and made again the old, e eet story of the palm-tree's gratitu le tr d love. And, possesting cone of the selfishness that goes with, if, indeed, it be not tte- very essence of, all human love, the palm-tieo murmured its owa joyfulne thst tbe time had como when the one whom it loved so truly would cease to be acquainted vtilh fcrrow, and wculd know only tho perfect hfeppinesa cf an ecdleES, holy p"ace. Then the Padre whispered again, or it may be thst lh;s thought was framed only in his heart, his longing to see the Dona Ana vet or. co more before his eyes foreser closed to things of earth. And, lo! as this longing retted upon his soul, there catn3 to the open gate of the convent garden being led thither, surely, by God's good grace a fccly nun; and, looking on her face, the Tadre Jcso knew that for tho little time of liJe yet lelt to him the love that he had lost was found! So she sat besido him, beneath the ptlm, stroking his cold hand lovingly; yet with a love chastened by long suffering of love's l&CK, and now sanctioned because it welled cut anew toward one upon whom rested visibly the Land of death. Together they talk, ed of the long years which, in their severed lives, would ,'iave been dead years but for tbe life tbat hnd some to oach irom a living

love cf God; and t5 they talked, Padre J 03 e esmo to know that in all this dreary time t ho had cot ceen aiar irom him. but near at land watching over him as an angel might rave watched, and rej jicing in the fair pr-f-.cticn of his holy work. For she had p-ay-fd that ihe miht bo sant to wher9 he wai; and Lor prayer had baea gianted throuje hrm contidcrcem ntr luyai faith t the higLer lovo which she had professei la tiiing upon her her holy vows. Slowly the splendor of the sky and moun tains faded into the mellow half-tin.3 and subtle blending of delicate colorings throu ;a which the cracious sunlight pvwes before it is lectin the dull dusk of night. As ehe cherished it between her cwn warm hands the hand of Padre Joso grew yet more coll; and the knew how little was left to him of life. Presently, as the il::bi grow fainter and fainter, and as the spirit cf Padre Jose grew lees and'less a thing of earth, so near to the stillr ess of tho evening ;r the ringing of the a: gelus; a low, tremulous ringiog, for t'ao rincer in the tower was worn wi'.h mach toil and watching, and scarce bai strength left in tim to scund the ct;il to prayer, laere wai a v:'.'ing melancholy, jet a deep tenderness in tho fa?nt ringing ot this sweet boll, a though it mourned yet with a great compas sion, in which was hope. And aa its dym? tones vibrated softly thrcugh thc-dusky air, there went ashivering rustle through the branches of the deserted palm, there came a thrill of mortal aony into a lonolv woman's heart for the spirit of Pa ire Jose, leaving poor, eartbly lovebohmi it harsh earthly toil and care, had passed her: ce into the perfect love of heaven, into the perfect and eternal rest. Hen in is seen a mystery of the natures of mm and woman. The man, to banish his lore, had scught to place the woman afr frcm him; but the woman, not less resolutsly detei mined that her lovoßhoull bo crushed, ' ew that the best could crush it when near the man. CURIOUS, USEFUL- AND SCIENTIFIC. "When traveling on a railroad it it sa d that lying with tbe head toward the enjina will c lten cure a headache. Comprersed paper doors are now male, and are sa d to be superior to iron or wood fcr staying the progress of fire. In Krupp's great gun manufactory, at hficn, ccmpresf ed carbor ic acid is used fo: the manufacture of what ice and seltzer wa ter may be required by the workmen. Samuel Howard, of Mount Sterling, Ky., recently chopped down a tig black lecust tree, in the hollow of which grew another tree cf a different kind which was ten inches in diameter and twenty feet in height. It had grown in perfect darkness, as there was no opening in the locuit. Fcr a period of 41 years none of the men employed in a German ultramarine had been obs erved to suffer from consumption. Tne immunity cf the em ploy os is attributed to the constant production of sulphurous acid by the burning of sulphur in the'eourss of the making of the ultramarine. It has boen shown by Profonor llonry Morton, of tbe Stevens Institute of Technology, IJew Jersey, that at slight expanse electricity cculd be used to propel street cars

and run the most complicated machinerr, by a simple contrivance which might exceil in valut the invention of the telephone. The "Iilustrirte Gart6n-Zeitung"sa7s it is tho easiest thing in the world to fort 11 the weather by observing the common Aruarican white pine (Pinns S!robus). If we are to eipect rain or snow within a reaeonab.y short space of time, the branches ct tie 1 ut two seasens growth will be pendulois. if such weather be a long way eff, the biancoos will be i&iscd rather thaa drooping. Last year in tbe County of Milllosex, Etglana, cn tbe authority of a Parliamentary return, no fewer than 53 deaths reiuhed frtm starvation directly or indirectly. The Lancet says thi3 is a startling fact, or rather disclosure. Death frcm cither starvation or privation, ''not merely at our very doors, but in our very midst areues a state of m tters which is not less humiliating than pa'ntul. The rem-idy is cbviou mere carefulasjs to sesrch out cases of real want. It is not on the Eurfaco of the beeging coma tnity these cases are found, but dep down in the population, lteal want shrinks from notice." "What is true there is true here. The experiment of Lottoraley, says ilr. Trowbridge, which apparently illustrates the fact that increased pressure lowers the ficezing point cf water is well known. A wire weighted at both ends is thrown over a cake cf ico and " cuts through it. The ice mills lencath tbe wiro and freezes above it. Prof. Guthrie, at a meeting of the Physical Society, he d m London, gives his reason for btlifeMDg tbat the wire conducts heat from the atmosphere to the ice, and that the experiment dees net illustiate the well-known !tct tbat increased pressure lowers the fre zing-point. A silk wire or str"nr

v.c:gtttd to the same amount aja metallic wire will not cut through a blook of ico. ?Jany lovers of tbe beautiful are great ad mirers cf the colors like that of the rainbow ccmetimes seen on crlaesware. and wonder bow they are produced. Tho story goes that the woikmea of a Bohemian manufacturer withirg to celebrate his return home kindled Feme itengal lights in the annealing ovens. What pieces cf glassware were there became iridescent. This accidental dbcovery wa3 taken due advantage of when like effects were desired. While tho gk?s is hot, and be fore it Is put in the annef-.iuug furnace, a vapor is passed over it. This vapor is the pro duct cf a mixture cf proto-chloride of tin, carlorate of baryta, and carbonate cf strontian. Alter tne annealing process the colors can tcmetimcs ba removed by vigorous rub bing. Mrs. Lulu "WatEon. ltd Wc-t Mtrket streat. Irdiam pedis, says Prowns Iron IVtterscured her of general debility and weakness. MKS, IIEUKYTITU'3 SVTI3I. She Completes Kighteen Miles, bat tli Tide Prevents a Landing at liockaway. New Ycrk Herald. Through a mistake in the calculation of tides, I.Irs, Agnes Alice Beckwith, the young L'nglish swimmer, failed in her attempt to swim from Sandy Hook to Rackaway Beach. She made a heroic struggle for eighteen miles, and almcst cried when she found that the ocean currents bad set in against her, and there were co hopes of reaching the there. the rinsT rr.rx(iE. It was almost i o'clock when the S.tndy Hoe k buoy was reached. The blue waters tparkltd and the " white-jasved breakers curled over the bar, while the deep sresn sides of tbe Navesink Highland were seen through a haz: immediately to tbe westward. As the engines stopped an 1 the yacht rolled Isily in the ground-swell Mrs. JJsckwiih arreared on tne deck wrapped up closely in a l'trssian rug. She advanced to the aide of tbe yatht, and, throwing her wrap aside, poised herself for a planaie. Her brown hair shone in the sunlight like coils of gold on her white shoulders, and her graceful h?ure was iEcased in her close-fittinj ewimmiag dress of 1 ink and blue, with ruitl?s at the thaalders and wris'?. For an instant the girlish form crcucbed, and then the bright water wa3 loven by the plunge, and her wet hair streamed behiDd like sea weeds. As she went forward at a Ree cf twenty-four full Btrokes a minute, she kept her head well up out of the water, although her body lay cloie along tbe surface. Her moverrents were fail of grace, and she worked with that peculiar twaoine&s which characterized Caot. Webb when he swam from Sandy Hook to Manhat ten Beach. On each side of Mr9. I5scwith was a rowboat, one occupied by her brother and the other by her husband. After a few minutes the lady asked for her straw bat, which f-he wore npon the si de of her head for a long time. Hour after hour the plucky swimmer went through the ocean, cow on the creit of a billow and again in the hollow, but always tnovirs on with the same even movement. Uecasionally she used the overhand 6troke, leading alternately with her right Bnd left arni3. At 11 :;'0 o'clock he treaded water while 8he drank some beef tea, and half aa he ur later et'e repeated the operation. At tbi3 time almost eve-y one on the yacht was lying 011 the deck Be:sick. Mrs. Ueckwith amused liertelf now and then by asking how many were in the hospital. At half-rast 1 o'clock she had almost restbed the 4,bfll-buoy," and Uockaway Il8ch, ouly five miles away, was plainly in fei:ht. It wa then discovered that tbe tide bed cbantred and was drifting her back toward the Heck. The swimmer was informed that it was impossible for her to reach the ore. bbe took it very much to heart, and bf pged her husband to allow her to continue tbe btrole, as she had made about eighteen nii)s in her circuitous course. "I can keep al'.oat fcr six hoars find swim m when the "tide changes," she pleaded in a biokeu voice. It was in vain, however, and si e was almcst forced out of the water by her friends and taken on board of the yacht, where she appeared to be quite fresh, though heartbroken over faiture that was not du to any fault of bfrs. When the boat reached the iron pier at Itcckaway the bea'.ick guebts and rej,orters crawled from under the seats and from the cabin Moor and went ashore, while Mis. Beckwith and her brother give an interesting exhibition of fancy swimming. Doa't He Alarmed at Pricht's Disespe. Diabetes, or any disease of tbe" kidreyp, liver or urinary organs, as Hop l'.ittprs wiil certainly and lastingly cure you, and it -is the only ti iug that will. 15rin Itatly in Lire to cleanse the teeth with SOZODOXT, and you will be repaid in maturer years and very probably in age, by the possession of Bound molars and incisors, which will fife you a more yonthful lock Ibaa you would otherwise have, aud enable you to chew without incurring the penalty of a tooihache. And when ycu have children, use the same fragrant preparation, and they will have ample cause to be grateful to you. Don't omit it for a tingle day. How to Shorten Life. The rccclrt is fclrap'e. ou hare only to täte a violent cold and neglect lt. Abernatöy, the Kräat hrjMUh tarpon. tke1 a lad who told him she 01.lv h-rl a eoucrh: "V,hai wouiu you nsve. ine pinsue?" Beware of "only coughs." The worst rssfK-an. however, ro curel by DR. WILLIAM HALL'd BALSAM (or the LUKUS. In Whooping Coush sndCroun it immediately allays irritation. r.d l sure to prtvfnt a UUl termination of the di'cose. . Bold by all druggists anl dealers in med icine. Dr. Hoger' Vegetable Worm gyrap. It is one of the most pleasant or palatable prepaiatlons for worms we hive ever known. It Is thorcughly eflicaclou. and never requires aay other mediciue to carry It o;r after using It. Chltdrcn like It, as though It were houey. 1 Townsley's Toothache Anodyne cures Instantly.

A QUEEN OF THE STAGS.

"Her Serond Love," and the Important Secret fcbe Ueveala for the Benefit of Women. (NjfcW York Woria.l Several years ago the American public were aroused by the entree upon the staje o! a little lady who had been previously but little announced. She was one of an innumerable nnmber of apiranta for public favor, and had no instrumentality, aside from her own talents, to cause recognition. In spite of this factf however, the quickly achieved a warm place in the heart of the public, which aha his continued to hold ever since. When it was announced, therefore, that Miss Maude Granger would star the coming season in the play of "Her Second I-ove," written by Mr. John A. Steven, it was enly natural that unusual mietest should be manifested, not only in theatrical circles, but ia other branches cf the cemmnnity. This was especially the case, as it was known that Miss Grander had fcr tbe past year been in exceedingly delicate health, and the determination t3 star in a stror emotional play was the more surprising. One of the stslf of this paper was accordiccly deputized to see the popular lady and verify the rumor cr announce its incorrectness. Miss GranKer'8 countenance is familiar to nearly every one in the United States. It is a face once seen never to b9 forgotten. Features remarkable in their outline and contour sre surmounted by a pair of lnrge and deep eyes indicative of the greatest siul power. It is eay to see where Miss Grander obtain3 the ability lo portray characters of tin nioit emotional nature. She possesses within herself the elements of feelinjr, without whicii no emotion caa be conveyed to an audience. The man of news found the laJy at her home in this city, and was accorded a iuiet welcome. It was evident at once that 6he was in ereatiy -improved health, which ths expression and colorof her countenance bo;h indicated. "Is it true, Mis3 Granger, that you contemplate a starring tour the coming season'.''' "Yes. yideed. My season begins In Chicago on the l'ih of July. From there I go to Sin Francisco, and then plav the remainder of the (ea'on through tüe Eastern end Western Stattsv' "Are you confident your health will permit such on undertaking?" A ringing laugh was the first reply to this queftton, after which she said : "Certainly. It is true I have been ill for the past two years, but now I am wholly recovered. Few people can have any idea of the strain a conscientious actress undergoes in essaying an emotional part. It is nec?ssary to put one's whole soul into the work in order to rightly portray the character. This necessitates an ctter abandonment of one's personality and an assumption cf the part portrayed. If this is aa emotional part it is necessary to feel the fame eniofions the character is supposed to feel. For more than a year I actually cried each night in certain passages ot a part I was playing. The audiencs considered it art. 1'erhapa it was. but tftose were none tbe less real tears, and the effect was none the les3 trying upon my htalth." "Hut do you anticipate avoiding this in the future ?"T "Not in the least. I eipect to have just as great a strain as before, but w;ta restored health and 1 knowledge of how to retain It I do not fear." "You speak of a 'knowledge of how t3 retsin health.' Will you please explain what you mean by that'.'" ' 1 on muit be aware tnat women by their very ratures are sncject to trouoie3 ana H'llictiorjs unknown to ihe sterner sex. Tae imnie cf these troubles is legion, bat in whatever form they may come, they are wtakre-ssea whieh interfere with every am bition end hope iu life. I believe thousands of noble women are to-day suffering agonies of which even their best friends and relatives know little or nothins; and when I re;I?ct crcn it I confess it makts me sad. No a- all this misery sirpes largely from an ignorance of tbe laws of life or a neglect to carefully preserve them. I speak from the depths 01 a bitter experience in saying this, and I am thankful I know the means of restoration, and bow to remain in perfect health." "1 lesse explain more fully." " Well, I have found a remedy which seems specially adapted for this very purpose. It is fuie and palatable, and controls the health and life as, 1 believe, nothinz else will. It is realiy invaluable, and if all the women in America weie to use it 1 am sure most 01 tne surTenng and many deaths migat be avcicted." "What is this wonderful remedy?" "Warner's Safe Cr-re." "And you use it?'' "Constantly." "And hence believe you will be able to go tbronph tbe comin? season successfully?-' "I am juite certain or it. "A few jueMions more, Mis Granger. Will von ptease give me a list cf the parts you have creatfd and the plays you have taken part in biiice your first appearance in public?" "i lirst played tor some time witn tne am ateurs in ew lorK ami trooiiyu. 1 men went to the Union Square Theater for two Eeascns. alter mat to tne lioston jrioi3 tor ore seascn. cud then to Uoth"8 Theater in this city. Next 1 supported John McCullongb, ard efterward starred in 'Juliet,' 'Cirudle,' 'Rosalind,' etc. Subsequently I created the tart of 'Oicelv Blaine,' in the 'Ciilley Slave,' ard also starred in Two Nights in Rooie,' playirg the part of 'Antonia.' The past year I have been i!ayir.g in the 'rianter a ue,' and tbe coming s-Vason, as I have said, will be devoted to 'Her Second Love. " As tbe writer wa9 returning home be fell into a train of musing, and wondered if all tbe wom.n in this' land who are sutl'irlng could only know Miss Granger's experience and tbe "rrinarkable results achieved hy tbe pure rtmedy she used, how much suffering rr'pkt Ve avoided and how much happiness secured. Lifo 11 Mn Jeopardized by inaction cf tbe kidn y. Ia bad cas?s their inactivity and the consequent retention of the injuilous constituents of the uri:ie by thb blood produces tc ma aud death. Kriht "s dUcase sometimes culmltates iu tt is wsy. A gentle slimulus, when they become torrid, ii cftea the meacs of averting mere serious consequences. A diuretic In which the stimulating principle is modified by combination with botanic ingredients of known corrective potency, Is to be found In Ilostctter s Stomach Bitter?, which itrenstbenswhileltlLipe's the kidneys tonctivKy. it Is a fur more rueful means to this end than the uamediciited stimuUum of commece. its tarly use for the preveniion of kilney and blhdccr troubles is hlxlily advisable, as such ailments are among the most formidable known. This rrjnedy also prevents and cures ma'arlal malaaUs, ojsptpiift. constipation, liver complaint, heanburu, lauea, sick headaches, rhcumauVm and nervous troubles. riESAXTHY. Ruskin says no couple should marry until they have courted seven years. This would lead one to think that Ruskin runs a soda fountain. Tasieur, of germ-theory fame, says it is dan g( reus to kiss any one who is fasting. Motal Always treat your girl to ice cream eaily in the evening. Doctors esy that the perspiration coming out on bald heads is poisonous. Now you mird you don't lick the fcalp of a baldheaded" man while hot weather lasts. When Mr. Topnoody settled down after supper Thursday evening, his wife, after a few rndiminary coughs, emarked: "Mr. Topnoody, have you thought anything about where we should epend the summer?'' "Yes, my dear, I have given the subject some deliberation." "And have you decided 0.1 a place, dear?" "Ye, love. I have." "Oh, you sweet thing. Where is it to be?" "At heme, aweet love, the dearest piece on earth, tbe conservatory of our affections, in .which blocxa the freshest, fairest tlowers of hope

and happiness, contentment, and satisfied serenity." The Drummer. -.3 "Charley la a wonderful felJow; great presence of mind, you know." "Why, what oai Charley been doing'." "Bet on the boat r re and lost everything completely cleaned oat not a cent left." "Well?"" "Knew his wife would rave about it, yoa know, call him ail aorta of fools, and fling it in his face as long as he lived, so Charley rlunz his empty pocketbook overboard, and swore that he had bad his pocket picked when he got home. What d'ye think of that? Wonderful fellow! Great presence Of msnd! ' Boston Transcript. A colored man was hanging around one of the Opera Houses the other evening in a manner to show that he was deeply interested in what was going on inside, and a gentleman finally said to him: "Why don't you r?o in? Vnder the civil riphts bill, yoa caa take a seat in the parquette circle." "Yes, sah. I knows all 'bout dat, sab," was the reply. Under de cibil rights bill I ken take any seat in de house, but under de present strain on my finances I couldn't buy two shingles if hull Opera Houses war sellin' for tea cents aßiece, sah." Detroit Free I'ress. Mrs. Livermore eays "that the original man had not the intellectual ability to make forhinutlf a suit of clothes." Not so fast, dear madam. He may have had plenty of intellectual ability, but he didn't have the eedle and thread, and cloth, and muslin, and battens, and other things that go to make a pair of trouseis and their accessories. A roan might have a cart load of ability of various kind?, and without the articles named be could no more make a suit of clothes than be could cet elected President on the Greenback or Temperance ticket. Norrittowzi Herald. ASliPlsODEOF TUK W.IK, Kecalled by tb 1'roepei live Visit of General Crook to Cumberland, Cumbeiland, Maryland, Speciilj The visit of General Crook to this c;ty lurir2 his Eojoura at Deer l'ark and Oaklaai recalls a sensational incident of the war in which he prominently figured. It occurred at an early hour on the morning of February 22, lc'CT), when a email body of Confederates entered Cumberland and took two Major Generals from their beris, while not less thaa six or eight thousand Union troops were encamped around the city. This daring invasion wes made by McNeill's ltanrs, aud was participated in by a number of C'umb?rlanders, who were perfectlyfaiuiliar with every foot of ground about the place. One of the leading spirits of the euterprite was John II. Fay, who performed the duty 0f a sccut. and who is now priva'e secretary to one of the members of Congress from "this &'ate. He obtained information from some of Li? acquaintances as to theanmber ollroops in Cumberland, and, with some sixty-five men, started at once for the city. Among his mea was James Daily, whose sister is the wife of-General Crook. They found General Ii. F. Kelly at the IHrnuiu House and General Crook at the Revere Hcuse, noar the St. Nicholas Hotel. Both Generals were sleeping in fancied security, and were aroused and requested to dress as si et dily as porsib'e. The astonished generals and iheir aids quickly comprehended the pitnation and submitted. Kegbt of General Kelly's best horses, among them bis favorite "Phillippi,'' were captured, and the Confederates rode off with their prisoners, taking the 'tow path on the canal and crossing at Wiley's ford. Shortly after their departure the alarm was given, aud a Company of mounted men went in pursuit. Tbe fugitives were overtaken near r.omrey, W. Ya . and a fckirnn'sh fallowed, but the trisf.noT3 were heyonil recipture. General Itatberfurd 15. Hayes was in camp in tlris'city at the tine, but the Confederates bsvirc carried out their plans to the very ietter, did not frtop to hazird a a further harvest of generals. This event canted much excitement throughout the country at the time. The captured oricers were sent to Richmond ad shortly aftetward exchanged. Gecej.1 Kelly, sfer the war wa? over, married a daughter cf Cclonel Robert IJruce, of this city. am', in company with his wife, only a few weeks ago, paid a brief visit to thi3 city. General Crjok has not been here since the wer, but will probably stop here this surcmer. yOSD'S' gARSftPARILLa Works fbrn-h the blond, regulating, toning and 'inigoiailng all the functions of the body. y ... .vr - Ringworm' Humor end Salt-Rheum.' ItAVNHAM. Mass.. Aur. 12, 187S. C. I. IToon & Co.: -Gentlemen I have bad rincwonn humor and s.ilt-iheum so b:iülv that my body was covered witk raw pi res: s. also, mv head and face. I bavo had ;uiv number f iloetnrs in the last seven vears. sind imn f them emild cure inc. Ono il.iv mv mother was in the city of Taunton, a-:il ft 'mid oiit' f Your cook bonks, and in v. -.f.Vuvz it 1 Lurid inanv people testifvini to e: :rt 1 1nuii tl.e u?etf eiir ssirsaparilla and 'ive Ointment. 1 lilt forced to try it. r:;!:t'Uu!i 1 had seen many tilings advertised t! never iid nu- r.uv gnd. I have now l .kvn two small Imitier and o.ie larye ove of -..i'uri'.la. and used tlnee boxes of Omt1 vt.' 1 i:ov call lnvself cured. Kolhing ! 1 1k Foeti i f ihe lmiiior but the dim out-

I: :-. ( I thrt s "iv. 1 shall take two more '.vliies, r.nd then tho or. re will be complete. 1 Mu Matt fuliv you in, ülxlAU F. WHITMAN. ßiicxsncss, Sick Headache. PiTTsriri.r. Mass. 7 tr.-srt's.C. I. TTor.p & Co.: Gent Please c ,., 1,,. pv f pi two bottles IlMr's S.vr.-.-r irn.i.A :.nd a lew Conk lionks for eiisi .!.;.ii"t:. ionr piepaiali n has worked cuius 5;i the oa.-e nt mv wife, who l:as 1 . . !! l:-.ib!etl with pick heartache and l ili ;-. -iaos br Years. She only took one-half K.iit s:l at a !ose. and lins imt Ik en so ii 1 e Year as iiw. Hi found lliat v -i:! iti a v.ec V. :.f; r taking it s'.ie lelt ery ! bt ;tt i. and is now entirely flee from t; i -e st vt re beadaehrs. Mie hasimt taken ;i'iv tf ;inv account sinco last spting. and v. bat liiüe" f-he bad is lent to d some ntben soi.io rood, und vtc must have it in tbe hoiisv. Von is tnilv, jOMl:n d. NAsn. FOOD'S SARSÄPARILLA Infold bv all druists. Trice SI. or sj l?. fee bntlW for ". Prepared only by C. f. UOOD K CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. t if bse liouK'a loom l'OWUttt. J. syphiUs, k eet, scrofula, and all cutanoo'.M or b.ood fllstaes, cm ce cure i ior oiit-uuru me eist of such a trip at the old reluMe sUnS I have been located her for twenty-three enrs, anl with the adrantf c of loDg aui .successful cipdrience can warrant a cure in all cases. Spcrrnitrrhca and Impotet cy. in all their stages, positively cured. Oilice hours, bun. to Hp. m , 43 Virginia areau!. iLflianapol s. Tills sent with full di wins at Si per box. DB. Bl'.NN KIT.. S'icce.or to lr. hlntr. !"! i-n.iia,' :v Iit i 'it- nr. ! '": t. ji'iuri.t K 0 l ii-lv is m. l:n.i:r ..Unit YTJaItI I fir-t t t:i-;i-!ii. Iir rl?ifj ., -ii.-ii i,r Ki i--.'f y Iii I ..tits IM'lt . St ty-fc J . 1 1" i 1 1 'l'-!TI IM III. f:ll 1 - V-v , I , I Ü. IIIIU. !' I'"t C Mlfi'llll.l ft I rrr'j. f ,1V : with lü tik- iviu riClil.-' '' 1 ' i---tti-. il in .-mv nil ill iVir N V-'"- J I fixi" ii "! i ttf-r lElLll mS" Ltilwl iii-tiK M-i irii- t"ui.-f. hoi i iivu!..r- ;:iv't,.- mi. . hisimh. .t.Uliv t'litfvcr Eltt trte ivit i . v i-..i-n st . t J,-. :i:.n. JU. Lady Agents an.l p. J a .irv seüms iu ity : Lirt uJ Miirtln fupprtep. rlc. ( lljr .Siupi'ndrr l'o.,Cmcinnn,o A IadinI.-.-tlrnrhTr innn etBu,.l!t iu Oliienin Now Vcru 1'sr tLo C'tre ot EPJLEPTIO r:TC. ttr. Ab. Mswrnle '-ta of IDlinliii nat f; rUlty of Cpilopt j, ' without a ?u't ;r -i :ed t. l rv mora ce limn m -l rthor living i.tiy !. i". : t " hu Inipiy linear .tnnishlnc; n ht li-tt J t r -.... dtrr 9i ti,ra' t ixl.li, un-.!iftil y ruii-.t rv I i '" hn Duh'lUiifd rt on tili dinv.'. v"l't l - llh lrH but li Ii! i-rtuU urn r. i. t . . fiir whn m)T im?ii1 ttx-lr fMnru n.t P. O. AJ.lr. ii tort nv nt i-.'.iliii ä H -c to jk l.'.n

WALK MOKE AXD SLEEP SOCXl)t.r. Mr. John V. Cote, rr.ncipft.lot tie Gle aijo Troy, N. Y., write tu : Trot. N. V., April 7, "Ilayliiir leea Stlctei for teveral years put with Illness, the cause of which wis ucknown to me for a long time, nd my continued disability getting to te of so ier!ous and aitreiia; ctiracter as to caue great aaxiety with cy faraily aril friends, I becams latUCM upon dose isretiUUon that the caure of ray sic kr ess wrj the diaeased ccndl'Jon of my kldteys and liver. At this time by accident a friend who had t Iiaüa? yartoms to mice Informed rae of tie grent lmproTemcutfnhishcclthby Ulicgllunt'a Esiaedy, anl perFuadel me to try it. I itaraedi&tety commenced tak leg It, ard fiom the f.m bottle beiaa toimrrove. aud iiscoatlcucd tfT :ds very encouraging results. I cn fcleep triD- ly, a'.k better, am free fron pains, and tbe fevcie attacks of headache from which I suffered so xouch hare disappeared, and I cheerfully rcromnend llunt'a Remedy for all purprses for wltn itlj aavertlsed. I will add Iu conclusion that ray wife has usd it Tcry luccetf.fully far prevtttirg lheattRcksof tick bcadrxhe v. 1th whlcfe tbe La-i Lees trticted from yotth."

AL1103T DISHKAKTENEn. A prcmiaent cltizon teclj us ia? fa'.lowlaj fctatcment: "For several years I have been very s-?rIoif!y aftictcd with a severe pain ia the back, which I long aso suppofcd to be luiabato or rheumatism of the back. Jlore recently the raics had become mere severe, so much so that it was with diSiculty t;tt I was able to cet out of bed la the morniag I had ttied vaiiout icraeJies without icy apparea relief. Ey the tarnen solicitation cf a fricall commenced tikicg Huuft r.iraedy, aout three weeks ago, acd its Instautai ecus tencf.ts are wonderful, for I have had no paia la my back 6ince takicg the first ttirce doses; tz.i & reiieved from the pa-lus, aches, and exhaustive weakness, the painful symptoi-is that usually accompany disease of thekiJaeys. Abd I coafM-nitly expect to bo completely and permanently cured bythenseof lt. I most cheerfully reoemmead Ilnnt'a remedy to all whoareei'Ucted with any kidney or ltycr dueaie. WILLIAM G. AUN'OLD. YY'alnut Strett, Frorideuce, R. I. Ks rrh 2?, J -P.. 'Ton rlsim tr mark firAHAi:illbr n mallNiu, Slernir.iorrtT, er Scininnl M'caUne, and f.fty other complaint??" Ve ci.-.irn ita tp'nfic. cinijil y. t)ecu?e tin- vini cf n IieaM'4 :irii's from tin' blorvl. It Nervine, liesoh Mit, A'.tt-r.itive snd Laxative pmpt'rtif ntet-t a!l Iii comlitioiis hcaiu referred K. It t known uorii

Li ..t. -TT-, C

r Tf Yl.",'itT pT" a skeptic. vA r: mtV.it in... be a 8jeevsT'' rkft ciüc f 'r f V V A A loohol iBi, -t t- IS" ?.' '-z Opium EatiiiK

HlEaifj;

It quiets and composes t lie psiient not by the iiitroiliictiiMi of riiiitt- and lralic caUiartics, lut hy the rf etoration uf activity to tlietoniatU imil nervous system, whereby tin- br:iin i- rt--lie ved of morbid fancies, whith rc created by t!i cane atvtvc referred fr. To Cli rynien. Lawyer?, I.ltrrflry wion, Mcrcliantf, I tankers. Ijidiesaud all tUoe w hse cedutary etploynifntc.ni!e?ncrvoti prostration, irr'-:il:irities of tfie blood, ploniaclt, 1kwcN t kidneys or whorofn:re a nerve tonic. api'Ctizer ir-ti:!iiila:it.SAMAi:iTAN Nekvitvk i in va 'nable. Tiiou-ainN jinn laini it the mo-t wonderful inv i irttra ni i Ii at c-vt-r sustained the finking system. Ms- S1.-V). Sold by til Drag-'t.. T!ie IUI. 5. A. rJOIMONT)MED.CO.,rropr-s M. Jo-eph, Mo. (il r tt-i:nn:aU aud circulur ft rid sta'n. HAY-FEVER. CA7ARRF I can rivommcad lily's Crem lalui 1o a'i Kay Fever 8u3'er!rs. it being, la ny opiuion, founded uptu cxpe-ier.ee anl a i:ra cure. I wa a;t!lcted with lav-Fever for twenty-five year, ted nevf r before luind perrailent relief. v.'eV-ter H. IIatliis, Marsbfiild, Vt. J bM r9S HAY-FEVCR. Apply by th" little fin-ertnto tiienostriU. By atsortüoa it edoctually tleaasca tho nasal passacea cf catarrhal vlru, ciustu hcf.lthr Becretions. It ailays Infl.iramtion, prtects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sore? and restores he serine cf tai3 s.u-1 smell, hueficdal rehults are realized bv a few ap;itcati3ris. a thorccth treatmect vi'd cure. Ci.e) latei far colds in tes.it Aprecab'.- to ue. Feua for circular and testtmotiitils. By nail Wo a jckM?e S'-smrs. ELY'S CR1U.H BALM CO. Owmo. N Y. s.v, j t '.AVjjMJs i lo irijf (uttering wiin Cmrrnr.r Brtm- - " CT., t Klin arnpet'y ric:r prlt'f 1 ram tj ft.rnisrt a means ot Permanent 2nrf Pos'ti!ie Cure. A Homa Tre; t?nt. K'o dcharje tor cor.siiltsticn byniii. ValuaJSMe Trsalise Frt. Certificates frcm Docitors. Lawrj. Ministers. Bttiness-nm. - t A j Jl-. T. P.CH.LOS.lrcy.Cfc. 'f8 ES r. - -1.-. -,m 'RELIABLE SELF-CURE' htm k f.n-ii t,rf ttrtn nria Af thf taostnot! ard sTjcrersful ciciaHsts In ths TJ. d. 1 no w r 1 1 red i lorthrurof rrrort m Zrli it . t M Jbvnt Jlunhrxxl. If afct and Jirrav tt La j,ia:ntaleUeuvlutrec LrogiucaaLUa Address DA. WARD & CO.. uisiat, Mtw ' r FREE for TRIAL j.4 rr . ;i entity una vita stoou. Iaa'K, Covrit.Sl06f3TBA3 yr'rr upRiGHi? ucurno. . it) fr n 18 ; - w " i tp r r7T. W WCHAFEL CRCAV f K War .ctcd. A idrcM t. (- We.tlltt Sr. Tf. Y. PTSIHCSTOPPES FREE F L ti i . aar . - - - r1 - JDiMi'TA. Oitv seal ct itr rr.R Mf i Arno .-. J Kiis,i:ni trsT.Mc.l.V'KAI.l.lbM: il ti ft t Hipertfd. .Voh'u'Vr frdm, uf. 1 reit k. I-- trml bt:l fr" la l it Ce.tlii-T i ir,t nv I 1 i . . . : l . I ... . . Ti i . ... , ;IllTTf ? iti Iot,f rrn mTiim. r-t.-i ..-., .v. ,xj r 's .larcu of Rlirtid tu liK.k l. 4 ..'...! Ar. a COHNSON'S AKODYNC L1N1KEMT m. potritirely pre 'nt thlatcrrilJe &ue w , aad II! p ttiTly en riiL-ia f out of t-n. Infj"-inti.T that vill runny Ptp, i.t Tron I m aiL lcr. t d'T tno-uent. l'M"nti.n is rv rt'in cure. I.SJ. i'lt. K. .N Ci., BosTtiS. MAH., .! ;n r'T Bv(va, Wa. -y- TAas.N' lvATiva lli-u tu uc ni il.ji0.

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1 ii-iitu,i' i if 'Uinj i na iiyw.orinytiiiri. T V' 9 Hilt of indirreion. exefw. ov-r-t L I I t ork, Lie, ivr fnrt tiiimiuto.1 poifJllt Iii t.vociros.l tfScnil lie lJr diWVlW s-ntri. I box.f 1 'Müs. AI In., ZTil ' JkJ-U ir. M. Vv. lf.tHJ.N, cor.-iar rfc. - ..... i i , j I.. . . t-i i ...... v 1 1

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DlPflTHERI A !