Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 January 1891 — Page 3

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WEEKLY COXJEIER.

JAM IXDtAtfA. UNCLE PETE. to Anxious Wlt tor BkbMThat Xevec Onm. NCLK PITE w it 8 ruminating. However, thin whk uuthiiHf new, as he had done ' but little else siuoe the Ui lie wg a mite of h darky, watching the sparks liy up from the burning logheaps scat ter e u over "old master V new ground ami die away in the dusky spring even ink. Ue would dtunon a stump with the dark, freshly plowed ground about him giving forth Lnm of earth end torn green roots, while the frogs in the shallow, shining Vraiu-h. iharked with willows, sang a happy, monotonous refrain. His kinks were turning irotn DiacK in irrav ami many a problem as knotty as his wool and just as powerless to be fctraiehtened had passed througli lus hraia. His great pa ion was wealth 'twas ti onlJ thing he cared for. lie kad dreamed of it in boyhood it teemed a pity those log-heap sparks were not real gold had striven for it in his way in manhood, and now that old age had began to pay court to him in a sly and wholly unaccountable manMr. he still dreamed of and strove for wealth. When a boy, he would grasp everv peculiar-looking rock lying in his path, with the hope that it might bring him a fortune. The sun glancing on a piece of glass would cause his lazy legs to move laster tnan was customary, for perhaps it might be a nugget of gold lying there especially for hiin. But he found to his disappointment many times that "all was not gold that rattere" Uncle Peter had never been taught to read, ami was too laar to work hard. n fact, lie shirked dreadfully. Like "ole brer rabbit' in those wondrous days when animals were gifted with sjoeh the recital of which fills every childish heart with the pleasantest eT.t ionsbe did all of tlie grunting ami xtmparativelr no work, lie lived with old Mater's grandson, Marse Bob, a a grower, and invariably earoe out in dbt to aim on an average of forty dollar a year. Each Christmas Marse Sob onhl storm at hlaa, and threaten to sand aha away, bat Uncle Peter was afar and UMld "lay low" until Mane BoVt swart! wife drove all ana taongBt fhesn Us mind, aad then he began to twain his beat work, usually avian ? vuanwr suggestions " bout de fntSesing haagt," and ashes, salt, ant' phur and c optima for the horses, mules and w.ts until Marse Bob finally flu Ished ii contract with him almost before the thought of beginning had entered his mind. It would burst upon him each time like a thunderbolt, and with an internal groan, began the turning of new leaves. But those leaves became dog-cared with too little turning and much fingering. So Uncle Peter lived on at his kind benefactor's, with his progeny of grandchildren and one unmarried daughter, the idol of his heart Uncle Peter was ruminating on this warm, damp January day. The prospect from his cabin door dkl not invite very pleasant thoughts, but he was paying bo attention to the gloom. The cloada hung wet am! gray over the fields, road and pine grove, which was the only green spot in sight A maul lay before the fire hardening for the next day's work splitting rails. That was nothing to Uncle Peter, either, for he knew very well, the sinner, he would get out of half his work by sharpME SCANXKD IT CLOSFXY. wing wedges for the other hands, mak fr himself uselessly useful. "ow, if I could dig into dat gully and fine a gole mine, wouldn't I be rich?" he mused. "Gret big peescs. big my fists, den I could set up at the V: ... .... - "g ouse like folks, and not work my I ole seff to deth," sighing, as he got P to turn his maul. "Hut den dat's rse Bob's land, s'pose 'twould be his pie. Nor dst ain't right neither. What J ae is mine. Ef I was to fin a qnarw it yonder, I reck in it would be my quarter, ami dat gole mine would, too," soared his thoughts to a realm where row were lined with gold instead of j mud, and palaces in the places of t"e trees faced them, and he was richU In that country. He was 7? . ne from those yellow-toned rev "ysome one hollowing: "Peter; " i cier-r. w ttx ilna'l. vmi luww . rousing himself and standing doorway to see Marse Boh on the t some distance away, "hat are ym doiag?"

"ig my maul for fchmonw." "Well, yoa can do that fcmiiMit v

always get mighty smart at the wrong tune anyway. Co on to the koww ami hejp th other boys shuck eorn." uncle Pater got up and erossed the field with reluctant fiit whlU Marse Itok nrowled to hhnwdf I Ml tkil laainess of the "colored race' in eu eral. Sunday morning came, and with it guests at tlte big house, as usual. Unela reter went up to black boots ami build fires, as was his custom -one he adomV ed himself and one lie invariably kent Xarse ltob's wife's brother was titers am, as Peter came in, he asked; " hat kind of weather, Peter?" "Lubly, sir, lubly," was the renlv he always gave, no matter what the weather might be. Hot or cold, wet or thy, Sunday morning was always "lubly" to Uncle Peter. "Where, did you get that shirt, Peter?" came J; rank's lazy tones from tlie depth of a feather bed, from where he could just see Peter, whose shoes were shin ing brighter than his ebony face, sitting on the wood-ltox rubbinir awav with brush ami blacking for all he was worth. "liougltt it!" with a prowl glance. "You ought to be a good citizen with such a shirt as that on. Let me see! Stars nil over and a striped sailor collar. Stars ami stripes, nrettv rood!" Uncle Peter gave a complacent smile as Frank spoke in a half sleepy, half mis chievous tone. "How's crops? doing to get rich this fall, area t you?" "Well, mebbe so," brightening up. "Do you think so? I can't sat", but I know one thing, you would like to have a smile," as Peter placed both shoes side by side, and shut up the blackingbox. uncle Peter's black; features lit up in quite a man-clous manner, as Frank offered him what he loved next to money. "Yes, sar, deed I woild, sar," bowing ami rubbing his hands gleefully. "Hand me that flask on the table. Now, here is your smile," detaching the silver drinking cup from the bottom of the flask ami pouring the clear red liquid into it which ran out with a jolly gurgle from the mouth of the bot tle. 'You drink fust, .Marse Frank." "0, no. Peter, I never drink. I carry it about in case of an accident". "Well." smacking his black lips, and wrenching the cup from the pitcher of water, "if fowned dat dream accidents would Ikj forebberhapp'ning," grinning and bowing himself out He turned his steps towards the kitchen after leaving Frank's room. There he sat himself down to wait for the coffee pot. This coffee pot was a great consolation to Uncle Peter; 1ms never went to his work without first draining it even eating the grounds. It was too good to waste, lie was a great deal more likely to be on hand when breakfast was over than moat of the family waw H was ready. It was mining aad not only raining, but poaring and had been for aa hoar. Uncle Peter sat in front of his huge ftre-ptace, which was filled with burning logs, and nodded, while mammy pieced up a quilt with colors so startling, such as pink and yellow, side by skle, or green and bine with each other vied. Their pride and delight a piece of elony impudenee done up in checked homespun, sat by the little window. reading. Laboriously she speneti out the words, more laboriously absorbed their meanings. Now ami then mammy would give a grunt or "dat's so," sometimes coming in at the most alwurd times, for she never understood what A n gel i ne was reading; there was such an interval between each word, the one had escaped her memory belore tnc other was called out Uncle Peter still nodded and bobbed his hesd around dangerously at times, for it dkl seem that it would pop off. He was thoroughly awake all at once. What was that? "How to get r-i-c-h rich," drawled Angeline. Uncle Peter was all excitement in a moment and exclaimed feverishly: "Read on, nigger!" Angy looked up astonished; she was not accustomed to being addressed that way by her admiring father. "Write to J-a-m-e-s H-a-r-l-i-n-g, uan- . . - , sm i 1 1 4 ing, to-tt-r-tl-a-n-u tourueuu am-ci, New York; I dunno what dat street means after dat word. It can't spell nuthin' cordin to ray motion. I rcckin it must mean ah, I dunno. Hit was jist got thar by mistake, dat's It. lhtt typewriter got jess a little too much onto dat" "Ugh, humph!" assented Uncle Peter indifferently; but his little black eyes were sparkling, and after awhile he got up, stretched, and looked at the elements. They were clearing up a little, so putting on his great coat, which struck his "dumpity" little figure about the heels, he sallied forth to the preacher's, his dearest friend and closest ally. He found him at home making foot-mats, as he usually did in wet woatlicr. "Howdy does" beingover, Uncle Peter set forth in a most cautious manner to feel around and learn what the preacher thought of the scheme he had hidden m the lck part of his head. "Brother llambleton, does you rcckin vou will obiter get rich workin' 'mongst lnm shucks?" "Whut! elt rloh? I alnt a working fur rSt'heR. 1 am workin' fur de Lord. Kf Ha wants me to get rich He will mi.. I reckin. And anuddcr thing, 1 never thought aliout it," replied the unworldly old fellow. "Wall, ef vou will luss read here m dis newspaper, you en auuin pulling It out of his pocket "What's it 'bout?" . t.1l -.-m J. t....1 "Oittln' rich," dropping his voice to a whisper. Brother Hambleton puueu nut btK lirass-rimmed glasses, put them on his nose, ami grasped the papcr.a He uixiuffd tt closelv for awhile, and then Li. "Hit must be this here. Riches air very desirable things, but men; something more desirable yet, and that Im luMilth. Now. this can oe mtiamet bv taklar Green Leaf tonic" l!t a Itrwr Tlamhlcton. .VOU ain't raadla' the right ae; leastwise it doa't

like dat what AstHe read."

eptelaitwed Uncle Peter ia some alarm. W the fortune, which iieainsil in Via gmp, to run through his fingers like so MHh water, only leaving thm damp as a sign M had been there? "Well, how dkl it start. Brother IMer?" asked 15 e v. Benjamin J Iambiton, looking over his glares ia a grave meaner, as much as tossy: "Brother Peter, Tse afraid you'se had a very large smile dis day, and you dreamed dat thing." "Oh, I don't 'zactly merineinlde, but hit wasn't dat, ami I heerd her read it alto'," with some excitement "Look again, llrer llambleton." Benjamin liambleton once again looked over the paper, and then was alraut to give it up in despair, when a little advertisement in tlte ten-cent column caught his eye. lie read it out nd Uncle Peter 'almost went for joy as lie heard the sentence he thought he should never hear again. "Now, what do you propose to do?" inquired Uenjamin llambleton. "I says fer you to write to dst man, and see whut he says. We'll sliarc profits. Of course you kin have mos' haft"," generously. "Mo,' haff," indignantly. "Jlos' half, when I does all de writin' and reading? " 9 'W HOW TO OKT KICH.' No, sir! I gits whole haff or not write.' "All right, all right" hurriedly, at visions of a lost fortune again float before him. Amiability being restored, they worked and plotted together likt old cronies should. The letter wat written and posted; they bad only te wait a week or twd before they could dress up and live like folks in the big 'ouse. Uncle Peter began to wear "the biggest" air imaginable. He became lazier than ever, and plagued Marse Boh almost out of his wits. The negroesall wondered what had got into Unole Peter. a He usually bade them good morning in tlie pleasantost manner, but now it was with the condescension of a monarch. Angerllne was no longer the "apple of his eye." She found hersell not noticed at all, and thereby became sulky and switched about more than ever while she walked. Mat it au was lost upon Uncle Peter. He was going to ret nek in Ms okl age, and that was all 1m wanted. He dreamed of it at sight, and went a-day areaming over it tee. Uncle Petar was too talkative, howto let his secret remain one longer than n few da vs. He had no Men. he had "let the cat out of the bag," bat before one week had expired all the negroes on the plantation knew he had discovered a method forgetting rich, ami all were on the qui v! for discover', but tltey dkl not let Uncle Peter have an inkling of tlieir inten tions. ,i One Saturday afternoon ns the clouds in tlie west Itegan to lose some of their exquisite coloring, for night was creejs ing on, all of the hands, Uncle Peter included, had gathered about tnc oaci door of tlie big house. All eyes were centered upon Marse .Bob, who stood on the stone steps with a stone jug in one hand and a cup in the other. Every face was wreathed in smiles at the thought of a dram. As Marse Bob poured out the liquid which ran with such a good old sound: "So good, good, good, good," It seemed to say; he talked aad gave much good, good, good, good advice while he distributed it around. The darkies had just wiped their mouths on their coat sleeves, preparatory to leaving, when a little negro boy came up with the mail. Marse Bob glanced over it hastily, and called out: "Holloa, here, l'ctcr a postal ior you." "Yas, sir, 1 rcsponuea uscie i-eier, stepping up with happy expectation in his tones and movements. Shall I read it for you?" with a twin kle in his eyes, for he had read it while speaking, and hail beard something oi Peter's boasting lately. "Yas, sir, s'posc you do," responded Peter, who was feeling generous after his smile. He didn't care just then if all the darkles In Christendom knew how to get rich. Marse Hob cleared his throat, while all the hands turned around to near what Uncle Peter's correspondent had to say. "How to get rich. Eat nothing, wear nothing and work like old nick." There was a shout of laughter from every pair of lips save Uncle Peter's. Ho was dumb with disappointment and rage. He said not a word, but turned away and walked off "a sadder and a wiser man." It is a month later. Riches arc novel mentioned by Peter now. He Is cured. His fellow-workmen plagued his poo old life almoht out of him, until onf morning he turned like a wounded l!os at bay and made them all fly. Sine that time he has lived in peace. A carious coolness grew up between him and the preacher at one time, but the genial nature of both old darkies hai thawed that out and they are the same old cronies, only they never hpak of wealth to eacl other. Mrs. F, M. Stewart, hi Atlanta Constitution. It IiMtrttetleM. Mrs. Snooper I see that the typewriter Is being Introduced into tho pub He schools. Snooper (who has bought one) That's right! 1 hope they'll teach the blamed isHchiae to aU. U est Shore.

FASHION LETTER. . AA. m. u SeeUl Xew Ysrk Corritupoadf n. Cloth, as a popular winter dress fiah Ha, stands uurivaleu this year, the ma

terial appearing la evening toilets with gold embroidery, gold braiding, jeweled gjillootts, feather bands, etc., ami stylish day gowns are garn 1 1 u r e d with beaded or silkwrought appliques, delicately-cut jet arabesques and narrow furs. 6Vm tie rki4 Is another very favorite material this season, ami occupies an im portant place among the daintiest and prettiest of teagown, bridal aud bridesmaids' toilets and reception and dancing toilets. l?or the latter are some very simply-made dresses with a sheath skirt of silk, over which the Greek drapery falls. Tlte bodice has short rounded points, with classic folds from the left shoulder. Another model has an almost straight skirt with a very slight demi-tfrain and small panicrs in the side breadths. Tho corsage is half high, with arched Medici collar, and the garniture either simple bands of shaded silk embroidery or creamy laces with pearl or "jeweled" passementerie. But little velvet appears to be used on the newest models in crp de chiat, and jeweled pins, slides and other unique ornaments have almost entirely taken the place of flowers as a decoration for gowns or the coiffure. Plain ladies' cloth gowns in Russian style have glove-fitting but seamless redlngotcs trimmed with a roll of fur at the edge and lovely passemeteries in Persian patterns beyond. The underskirt is similarly finished at the foot, ami is very closely gored, with all the fulness in ball or fan-shaped plaitings at the back. Other cloth dresses in plain or plaided fabric, are taken bias of the goods, and simply wrapped around the figure, with the usual fan-plaiting or two very deep box-plaits at the back. Among the fashionable rough goods are camel's hair and English serges in large elan tartans aad cheviots, with fine brilliant ttaea or' roes ban of vague iadefin coloring charm ingly Mended. The piekts are need by young women for diagonal draperies, with bias cuirass eorsage. The smaller cheviots are beautifully made up by French and American designers, with lapsed surplice corsages, mutton-legged sleeves strapped with velvet ribbons, and high collar, or Henri Deux ruff of velvet, with a silk or feather lining. Tlie satin brocades used for grand toilets this winter rival in color and sumptuous effect the rare antique Venetian fabrics treasured in art mu.seurns oi tlie uiu World. Less showy and also much les expensive patterns are ia silver gray satin, brocaded with palest pink roses, anemone blossoms, damask buds or pale green and gold fern leaves. Dahlia satin brocades striped with velvet make very stylish dinner dresses. Two distinct dahlia shades in cloth, make very handsome tailor dresses, trimmed with a still darker shade of the color in passe menterie with a vty narrow band of beaver or sealskin at the edge. In many cases, ltowever, all trimmings are dispensed with, a plain stylish effect being given by using the cloth alone, with some rich passementerie on the bodice and sleeves alone. Black and white velvet princesse toques are' worn at the opera over black and white flower-striped satin ami velvet dresses, with deep shoulder-cape of black velvet lined with white satin, and trimmed with revcrs and high collar of ermine or fluffy white marabout Pretty afternoon dresses arc made ol plain India cashmere, with slight skirt draperies, narrow full backs, with velvet strapped plastrons, archtd Valols collars, and high full sleeves of velvet But ,littlc velvet Is required for these accessories, still a rich and dressy effect is obtained C. D. V. COSTLY AUTOGRAPHS. BrnoN's autograph Is worth Shkm.ky's autograph la is demand and will bring $100. TiiK only known letter written by Titian brought WOO. As autograph of Burns will bo readily purchased for $10. Tiik autograph of Dean Swift can sot be purchased for less than KK. AotoohaI'HR of Louis XIV. and of Henry IV. are valued at H0e tach. AirrottKAFtta ef Ikmdelatr, Carlyle. TlHtckeray, Bktaiarck aad the Duke of Wellington bring m seek.

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Jmry 11. 1M1. fatrtattf Arm wee (ma St. a. QaartMtr.1 I.XMON TeXT-1 Klaga mtun, UoMKtN Tsxr Tnoti H ael ta aar graven la.-K. J;l. Ckmtsai. Thcth T analitett mlatd fcy dtoiiaateB8. Tisb-M. c. WSt Jaw am riae twwytwMm.UUH.aM. 1mcs- Kingdom ol Hrset Tse enehsl e eixw. and Tata; the eealers ef wewsiaat Hetlttl sad la. Fahau.ki. Acoocxt-S Caree. easa. 11,1. Hairs Ovaa Hsi I'ucw-O. Built:" built up. tilted fw his capital. "SiKlwrtn;" tfee lret town in :lral. Ids own tribe; eentrallrrituaMd for Mi capital. "Mount Bpmwns" the bill couatry of Kpnraun. "IVnuol" (fMWfitGoi): nt of uw Jordan on tan brook Jnbbsk. It wan for a dtfoane of bis esttera borders. Mere Jacob and wreetted Kith thm aastl. (Qn, :.) if?. "If into pwele sacrifice." etr.s Jemntem should oontinae o be the reUfcioes eitut, aad tae peo; W went nptberetbre tines a year m eounuow. there would soon be h reunion of the kingdoma. "Kill roe;" Jaroboaat; to make the reentoa poneibte. $. "Two clvc:" probably oxen with wIbm. tmltatlcM of tae enerawaover tbe atk. aad the roloetnl oo ia Sokmon a tempted Kings fiBvefi), one of who! fovrfneee wm that of an ox. Jle allied auwomnipio me old. Tbey were not intended to be fslte puis. bat srobol of Jehovah. XV. "Bethel" (bouse of God) : an anrtrut plnee of womblp on tbe soutbera bordent of Upbraln, twelve route north of Jeru!cni. "Dm": an old beatbea nbrtne ia tbe extreme north, at the sources of tbe Jordan. (Se Jmtx. I:l:.) M. "Deenme a Kin:'' (1) it broke tiwseeoad commandment; it led to idolntry; (3) it wade tbe people Irrellfiottn: (4) it leil to tbe immoralities of idol worubip. 11. "Lowert of tbe people:" rather all elas-s o the people. The prknU ot tbe Leriteti had none over to Kchoboam. (8 Cbrofi. li:t31i.) St. "Knt In tbe elahta month;" November, (attend of fenat of Taberanelei, their taankaaiviai; dny, ia tbe serenta BMMth an ordatnett by Ood. Tbek barreet was later tana tbe harvest of Judaa. LKSSOX C0MMKNTS. Jeroboam was afraid lest his people, if they went to Jerusalem to worship, would revolt against him. So to avoid this result he committed a great sin. If Jeroboam had only had more faith in God he would never have adopted so wicked a course. For God had promised him if he overcame to His throne that "If thou wilt hearken unto all that I command thee, and wilt walk in my ways, and do that is right in my sight, to keep my statutes and my commandment, as David, mv servant did. then will I be with thee and build there a sure house, as I built for David, and will give Israel unto thee" (1 Kims 11:88). But th wicked Klne thought he knew better than God. and so hp forsook God's law and established idolatry. Did Jeroboam's evil device for establishing his kingdom really help him? No; for "though hand join in hand, the wicked shall not go unpunished (I'rov. 11:21). In the very next chapter but one we aro told how the unger ol tod burned against this wicked King. God said! "I will bring evil upon the house of Jeroboam" because of his iniquity. That sin, which Jeroboam thought would help him. In reality was the stumbling block ever which he fell into ruin. JeroboaaVa sda eoaniated in "eeing II .1 . J l- A. - M aad fen, her Ilea the aia o a a want Th a many naoala ia Modern says. are many peopla, for exaatple, who dam! dinhoaaaily ia their bandanas, and taws. aa aa ezcuae, thy nay: "Wn at Hva." That they nntt aara a Jivlag ia tnta, bat it is set true that in order to do thia they mutt he dis honest. For the aaaaa bad many break the Sabbath day, and keep their stores open, plead' ing the excuse that, unless they do this, competition will ruin them. This same excuse leads others into telling lies. Then there are many more who have not even as good aa exeuse as this to offer. They sin openly, merrly so that they may "get on" faster in this life. So Satan deludes them as he deluded Jeroboam. In the very face of God's solemn warnings, Satan promises them sueceas in their sinful undertak ings. Are such evil courses ever successful? Yes; for a time many of them seem to be verv nrosneroue. Many, indeed, fail very soon, for he must have a long mam ory, who is to be a succewf ul liar; and many a thief or dishonest man ends his days in jail. But soma seem to succeed. This thought made the Psalmist very sadonee. He said: "I was envious at the foolish, when 1 saw the prosperity of the wicked. Behold these are the ungodly who prosper in the world; they increase la riches." He oould not at first understand this, aad waa tempted to think that it did not pay as well to be honest as to be dishonest, ao betaa leads many a young man to think today. Uut the Psalmist saw it all in its true light, when he went to God's house. Then he understood their end." Thus he was led to exclaim in awe and won dor: "How are thoy brought into desola tion, as in a moment! They are utterly consumed with terrors" (Pa. 78). God does .not square all his accounts with sinners on this side of the grave. But his warnings will none the less prove trtio: and the punishments He has threatened upon evil-doers will be fnl filled In eternity, as surely as Jeroboam was punished, or as Rehoboam had the kingdom torn from falra. "The mills of God grind slowly, but grind exceeding small," and "though hand join in hand, tbe wicked shall not go unpunished." Rev. A. F. SchauSer, D. D. I'KACTICAIj 8UOOB8T10XS. 1. God gives us many bright prospects and blossod hones for 'this life and for that to come. 2. We nan receive the fulfillment ot them only on condition ef obedience to God. 8. Worldly policy, that disobeys God, always proves felly in the end 4. Rollgion, with its accompanying education and morality, is the surest safeguard of any people. 6. One of our great dangers is that ol seeking good ends la bad ways seeking to fulfil for ourselves God's promises, without waiting for His way of bringing them to pass. & The very plans wicked men rely en for -prosperity and wealth doom than te disappointment. Tiikhk are people in the oh arch whs wear long faees, because they are afraid they wouldn't he eeasldered rellfieaa If taev didn't Kan Harm.

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Walt a I.lttln Whue. Tee. take your time for it is better late than never, and if you will not at once try the proer remedy to restore your health, wait until your doctor saya you can't live and tlieii trv it. Doctors make a aitstake Suite often and doctor symptoms instead of iseases. A patient complains of mysterious aches and pains, sleeplessness, t'loosay loreoodiBgs, nervous aisquieuiue, etc. am is given a liniment for his aches, a aareoUe for his sleeplessness, whisky to make kiss cheerful, and nux vomica or other poisoa te quiet his nerves. Verily, tlie last condition of that man is worse than tlte first. How manv fall into thewh skv or solum habit and remain confirmed invalids until death brings relief. You don't need auch slug. You need an alterative) You need a remedy that will merely assist nature in regaining her equilibrium, xou neeu aremeuytaei will assist and strengthen the natural fuse. Uona of the body. You need a remedy that will assist the digestion and assimilation of food you eat, a remedy that is easy and kind to the stomach, kidneys and liver. Such a remedv ia Dr. Bull's Barnanarilla. Try It and you will then get well in spite of doctors ana erroneous treatment. I.ITTLB Boy "Pane, tbe nnners say the mine owners are going to coalesce. What hi tae BMaalsg of coalesce!" Papa "Itawaa lean eesi, say sea." Grip. t t Aftavaaa A I lnAna m o ttSLAd haAl CLALn are relieved by bid all dotes of Carter's Little Livar Fills. Your Worst Enemy I that Mroftitoot anner la yenr Moe4 whtna awnlfeHe He4f in feeten every Mnie Mm kUi te eatoha or hroken. or In hlTee , plmntea. hone. nd ether rapMona, eann Hilt rneun. or irenka out In oecntlowal or eonttenens runntac ore, (iet km ef It nt oner, or none man he J out trtH In week K will hoeoma rn MStr. HooS'a Srnnil intnerenwer "Weh wilt anrifr 7r hlooa. Mel all trace ef aueats tnS atve jo ntrenfta. Hood's Sartaparilla Mtefacfaela. a 00, aniSienarn. loerea. P URIFY YOUR BLOOD. VOTISs SjnrrlrnMnW nTarrS F9 pRW9Ww - a.t aa JS anU. ManinW snntan Mnl aMVafa BBBaiy Bntnl anall Mat AMJAAfsB Srw 4nW SSW aHIBTy a flans' 4anW lS nrnPrrarfWa kkk, Mfaaaat IS HaA sanmannA 4na SBnTfl SBWBSnRnW nTnrW MRf W HS MsnwV hMdyJUli Brtttn! LIVCt, itr ft KIDNEYS SUMACtl Tfcfcrntad,llliewHweM nnhnhsn! CnaahnnsTnthnnnnnl kA-fkasja Ism saJi aastaA BbAHS WUmI NILbI aaBAi BBBnar SaahASBBB) SBJfeA MssnnW Ml WpHIIVInsS Pff VPS frlPI sn www lun nasanl IS aiaaast agtaaa sBaaaasasn al aaaaaala PPSSt mKm W9 vlllVfV wlf WW'fWftw m WlTWV" m&Lmm Batnl nalaaA M S r4anl IfV Sn9 VjVMgn wSWS MPH SV w m Jaa aa. Sjnl naam snhf 4nWnan AAaafhAfnaa -JtA Ma tAm Arvft nWTTsaWSe JGwff wfnPftvC ff f&m mULVt ASM MTTEM StIT. IMOWBt mm I oorr two, i Wrrttvtvtr you visit th shoos in to Looking- for IrtM to Bind your gtwnf Soouro tho C is op, whorovor found. That hoMs tho Roll on which is wound Th Braid that is known tho world around. toSirsChBTnaoS MQiemLND M USBO lafOWl OOHSfWaSSlNT. atAiur a M(vrniMi nfAiLan fail. shwiki r aaacLATna cu atuuits, sav old ar all Daveeiem. TNC IMAT nmtSN MMItVi BEECHAM'S PILLS rrltllniailtrnvltnmn.'. BT AUU amiJatSMlTaV