Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1882 — Page 7

'•it

**&<*

"VJ ft

UNDER OATH.

with an obsMuate skin disease, call wlbjrrome M. D.'s Psoriasis, and others Leprosy, commencing on my scalp, and in spite of all I could do, with the help of the mofttfiknilul doctor*, it sldvly but surely extended until a yearaqro this winter it covered my entire person in form of dry scales. For the last three years I have been unable to do any labor, aud suffering intensely all the time. Jhvery morning there could be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half a* large as the envelope containing thts letter, in the latter part of the winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, almost that could bethought of, without any relief. The 12th of June I started West, in hopes I could reach the Hot Hprlngs. I reached Detroit, and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mien, where I had a sister living. One Dr.. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Uracked through the *kin alf over my back, across my«ribei, arms, hands, limbs feet badly swoolen. toe nails came off finger nails came ofT, linger nails dead and hard as bone, hair dead, dry and lifeless as old straw. Oh. my Uod! how I did suffer! "My sister, Mrs. E H. Davis, had a smalt part of a box of Cutlcura in the nouse. Hhe wouldn't give up said 'We will try Cutlcura.' Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief stopped the terrible burning KonsatIon from the word go. They immediately'got .the Cutlcura Resolvent (Blood Purifier], Cutlcura and Cuilcura Hoap {the grei skin cure*]. I commenced by taking one tablespoonful of Resolvent three times a day, after wieals had a bath once a day. water about blood *heat used Cutlcura Hoap freely applied ^Cutlcura morning and evening. Result, returned to my home In Just six weeks from the time 1 left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet ol pipe1'.

IllRAM E. CARPENTER

Henderson, Jcft'-jrson o. N. Y. Hworn to bsfore me this 19t.li day of January, 1«*0. A. M. LRFFimiWKi.1,,

Just-ice of the Peace.

Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes. 50c large boxes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new 'ood purifier, ?1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap. 25c Cuticura Medicinal Uhaving Soap, 15c In bars for barbers and large eonsumera, 50c: Principal depot,

WEEKS dc POTTER, Boston, Mass.

CATARRH

p^i male Weakness, Malarla and Fever and Ague, Price 25 cents. Sold everywhere,

WOHJ

ITHE ONLY MEDICINE

I* EITHER LIQUID OB OUT K0ES1 That Acts at the same time on T8M lira, TBS SOWILS,

ABB IBM SISnrs. I WHY ARE WE 8ICK7 wmmm—m

Because we allow these great organs to [become dogged or torpid, and poisonous Yhygnorsare therefore /brad

into

ifSSlS ISfillilllllPlIP

CUP

Sanford's Radical

A single dose instantly relieves the most violent sneezing or Head colds clears' llie head as by magic, stops watery discharges from the nose and eyes, prevents ringing noises in the head cures Nervous Headache and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing •when effected, frees the head, throat ana bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrest the progress of catarrh .towards consumption.

One bottle Radical Care, one box Catat rhal Solvent and one Dr. Sand ford's Inhaler, in one package^of all druggists, for 91. Ask for Sandlorri'g Radical Cure.

WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston, Mass

There was

lOO Times more effectual than any other plaster or eleetric battery for pain and Weakness of the Lu s. Liver Kidneys, ana Urinary organs, Partial Paralysis Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Hysteria,Fe-

the blood

that shouldbt expelled naturally.

I N E W O

WILL SURELY CUItE^ |KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, [PILES, COKiTIPATIOlf, WNAST

DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND XERVOUS DIBOttDERS, \by causing frte action (hm organt a*4 restoring tMr power to throw disease. \fhj suffer BUlou paiaa ul aefcaa) I Why tormented wltk PilM, CoastipaUotf I Why flrlghtraed ow ilsordsw* Kldmeji 1

Why endare nirron oc il?k headaches! I Use KIDNKY-WOKTimi rvoi*x in fuaUk.

Itispatupb Dry V«f«UM«

IpWp

I ems one peck®®® of which ntkci six qusrts oc I mccUclne. Alto inLI«»wr*rm, T«rjC«*«» Intent for thoae that e«nnot readily prepare It

Or It kcta with equal efficiency In either form. GST IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICK, §1.00

WELLS, RICHARDSOX Co., Prop's, I (WUl send the dr* post-paid.) BWtnSTOJ, TT.

PATENTS

iObtained, and all business in the U. S. Pat ^ent Office or in the Courts attended to fo "iMODERATE FEES.

When model or drawing is sent we advise to patentability free or charge and we -5 make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN

PATENT. Weiefer, here, to the Post Master, the \Supt. of the Money Order Div., and to offlofals of the U. S. Patent Office. For clrcu^\lars, advice, trni8 and reference to actual clients in your own state or county, address

C. A. SNOW & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. asr*Mention this paper.

%4-~

Mk -S.-M., a'-.iWWMPSS*

CONSTANT CHANGK.

-ft S ft*

The sea has its ebb and flow. The sua also rises and sets Then how can you blame a heart

If for a moment forgets?

.ibj? '\r .•

But the sea returns again To kiss the pebbly strand. And the sun shines out once mora

And floods with glory the land.

Then if sea and sun are true Though sometimes they do know changi, If our hearts echo nature too,

Do you think it very strange? —[Mary Hewett in Indianapoli^Hsrald.

JOSEPH'S BROTHER.

BY BRET HABTE.

They didn't call him Tom, or Jack, or Harry, but always spoke of him as "Joseph's brother." And it was just as singular that they didn't call him "Joe" instead of "Joseph" when speaking of the man.

The two had a wagon in the band, dragging itself toward the Black Hills, day by day and mile by mile. They messed by themselves, scarcely spoke to each other, and their lives and their actions were a sort of mystery to the rest, who were a jolly set, drinking, carousing, fighting and playing cards, and wishing for a brush with the Indians. Some said that Joseph was a fugitive from justice, and that he wouldn't fraternize with them for fear oi betraying himself when interrogated. Others thought he felt too proud to mix with society, and between the two theories lie had nearly all of the men thinking ill of him before the wagon trail was four days' travel from Cheyenne. 1 "He keeps his brother hidden away in the wagon as if a little sunshine would kill the boy," growled one of a dozen gold hunters sitting around their camp fire in the twilight. "Perhaps he thinks our language isn't high-toned enough—blast his eyes!" exclaimed another. "Ain't we all bound to the same place, all sharing the same dangers, one as good as another?" demanded a broadshouldered fellow from San Antonio. "Yes! yes!" they shouted. "Then don't it look low-down mean for this 'ere man Joseph to edge away from us as if we were pizen? If he's so mighty refined and high-toned, why didn't he come out hers in a balloon?"

laugh from the circle and

the Texan went on. "I don't purtend to be an angel, but I know manners as well as the next. I believe that man Joseph is a regular starch ready to wilt down as soon as I pint my finger at him, and I am goin' over to hig wagon and pull his nose!" "That's the game, Jack! Go'in, old fellow! 'Rah for the man from Texas!" yelled the gold hunters, as they sprang to their feef "Come right along and see the fun," continued the Texan, as he led the way to Joseph's wagon.

The vehicle formed ifl«fe *in the circle and at a small fire a few feet from the hind wheels sat Joseph and his brother eating their frugal supper. As the crowd came near, the boy sprang up and climbed into the covered wagon, while Joseph slowly rose up and looked at them anxiously and inquiringly. "See here, Mr. Joseph, what's your other name?" began the Texan, as he halted before the lone man. "We have come to the conclusion that you and that booby brother o' yours don't like our style. Are we kerect?" "I have nothing against any" ofyou," quietly replied Joseph. "The journey thus far has been very pleasant and agreeable to us." "But you hang off—you don't sp^k to us," persisted Jack. mi "yun sorry if I have incurred any mains ill will, I feel friendly towards -t ... KU--" you all." "Oh, you do, eh?" sneered the Texan, feeling that he was losing ground. "Well it's my opinion you're a sneatc."

Joseph's face turned white, and the man saw a dangerous gleam in his eyes. He seemed about to speak or make some movement, when a soft voice from the wagon called oat: 4^#*^

"Joseph, Joseph I" &'« A soft light came into"the man's face. The Texan noticed it, and slapping Joseph's face, he blurted out: "If ye ain't a coward, ye'll resent that,

A boyish figure sprang from the wagon and stood beside the lone man. A small hand was laid on his shoulder, and a voice whispered in his ear:

"Bear it for my sake." Thera was a full minute, in which no one moved. Joseph's face looked ghostly white in the gloom, and they could see him tremble. "He's is a coward, just as I thought." said the Texan as he turned away. The others followed him, some feeling ashamed and others surprised or gratified, and by and by the word reached every wagon that Joseph and Joseph's brother were cowards.

Next morning \vhen the wagon train was ready to move, the captain passed near Joseph's wagon on purpose to say: "If there are any cowards in this train, they needn't travel with us any further."

It was a cruel thrust. Joseph was harnessing his horses, and his brother was stowing away the cooking utensils. The strange uian's ivice grew white

i-f,. ».,

"rti.

again, and his hand went down for the revolver, but just then a voice called out:" "Don't mJn1 it. Joseph, we'll go* 0fl alone 1"

The train moved off without them some of the gold hunters taunting and joking, and others fearful that the two would be butchered by the Indians before the day was over. When the white-topped wagons got so far away that they seemed no larger than his hand, Joseph moved along the trail, hie face stern and so busy with the thoughts that he did not hear the consoling words: "Never mind, Joseph, we are trying to do right."

That night when the wagon train ol the gold hunters went into camp, they could not see the lone wagon, though many of the men, ashamed of their conduct, looked long and earnestly for it. They had seen Indians afar off, and knew that the red devils would pounce down upon a single team as they sighted it.

Darkness came, midnight came, and the sentinels heard nothing but the stamping of the horses and the howls of coyotes. At 2 o'clock the reports. of rifles and the fierce' yells of Indians floated up through the little valley, and the camp was roused in a moment. "The devils have jumped in on Joseph and his brother," whispered one of fhe men, as he stood on a knoll and bent his head to listen. -j "Good 'nuff! Cowards have no business out here," growled the Texan.

The first speaker wheeled, struck the ruffian a sledge-hammer blow in the face and then running for the horses, cried out: "Come on I come on A dozen of us can be spared for the rescue."

Sixteen men swept down the valley like the wind. The firing and yelling continued, proving that the man who had been called a coward was making a heroic fight. In ten minutes they came down upon the lone camp, made light as day by the burning wagon. Fifty feet from the bonfire and hemmed in by a circle of dancing, leaping,' howling savages, was Joseph's dead body. The gold hunters heard the pop! pop! pop! of the boys revolver as they burst into view, and the next moment they were charging down upon the demons, using rifle and revolver with terrible effect. In two minutes not a living Indian was in sight. Joseph's brother stood over the dead body, turning him over with his hand. The men cheered wildly as they looked around, but the boy looked up in their faces without exultation, surprise or gladness. 1

There were three dead Indians beside the wagon, killed where the fight commenced, and the corpses in front of Joseph's brother numbered more than the victims of tlie sixteen men. "Is Joseph badly hurt?" asked one of the men, as he halted his horse beside the boy. -^1 .Wt utin' j^'.^ "He is dead!" whispered the whitefaced defender. "Is he? God forgive me for the part I took last night l's "You called him a coward!" cried Jo1 seph's brother, "and you are to blame for this! Was he a coward? Look here! and there! and there! We drove them back from the wagon—drove them off out here! Joseph is dead! You are his murderers!"

Every man was near enough to hear his voice and to note' his action, as ho picked up the rifle of an Indian and sent a bullet through his own head. With exclamations of grief and alarm trembling on their lips, the men sprang from their saddles. The boy was dead— dead as Joseph—and both corpses were bleeding from a dozen wounds. "We'll carry them up to the train and have a burial in the morning," said one of the men and the bodies were taken up behind two of the horsemen. They did have a funeral, and the men looked into the grave with tears in their eyes, for they had discovered that Joseph's brother was a woman—yes, a woman with the whitest throat and the softest hands. It might have been Joseph's wife, or sister, or a sweetheart. No one could tell that but they could tell how they had wronged her and they said as they stood around the grave: "We hope the Lord won't '"y it up against as."

German Women and Tlacir Idas* cullne Idusclc. In some of the towns of Wurtemberg, writes Mrs. Livermore from Germany, there are brigades of women water-car-riers attached to the fire departments. They buy their own equipment of fire costume and tin water pail, and at stated times are drawn up in line before the district inspector to go through a drill and sham fire to test their efficiency.

In short, there is.no sort of menial work that is not done by German, and Austrian women as well. I have seen them sawing and splitting wood on the streets, and then carrying it on their backs up several stories into houses. I have seen them moulding brick unloading freight cars at depots building the road beds of railroads getting stone out ol quarries yoked with dogs, cows and oxen, pulling heavy loads along the highways making and mending the roads repairing the embankments of canals dredging rivers and small streams for the sake of the ferti/zing mud doing any drudgery that men are glad to be rid of. y-

r- V- ,* "l V,"

"*v

*"*1''•

RI A «.. A. XK~ J*. I».« S •. ..* -1 *F_, •. I. .• A -OF' I**

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

/TV

i'lf

*s l? j. »,

THE I- 4

Admiration OF THE WORLD.

Mrs. S. A. Allen's WORLDS

HairRestorer IS PERFECTIONI For RESTORING GRAY,WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength tnd growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists*

Established over 40 years. i,. Enormous and incroa9inR sales Throughout Europe and America.

ZYLOBALSMUMMAM)

A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing'. It removes Oaniruff, allays all itching-, stops falling' Hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautiful gloss, and is delightfully fragrant.

Pnco Seventy-five Cents in»large glass stop Bottles. Sold by all Draggnta.

FOUND AT LAST.

Greatest Discovery of the Age.

I MM PROF.

WM.E. MA HOLD'S

Hair Restorer

Is warranted to restore the hair on any bald bead, no matter bow long tbe nair haa been out, if used according to directions. This is no bam bag, and we want il distinctly understood that if this Hair Restorative does not do as we say, after a fair, faithful and honorable trial, according to directions,

The Money will be Refunded.

We do not wish to deceive anyone, all we ask is a fair trial, and'then we guarantee sncoess.

This Restorative is as harmless as spring water, and can be relied open as tbe best preparation of tke kind ever introdaoed For references call on

BBANER KKRN(

Soie Agents, 654 Main st. Terre Haute, irid

Benson's

-AWARDED-

i"ml w*

—MEDALS.—

TheBe8tKnown Reme£^^

Backache or Lame Back. Rheumatism or Lame Joint*. Cramps or Sprains. Neuralgia or Kidney Diseases. Lumbago, Severe Aches or Pains Female Weakness.

Are Saperler to all other Piasters. Are Saperior to Pads. Are Superior to Lialantt, Are Saperior to Otataeati «r Salvai. Arsnptrlar to

CAUTION.

Baason'sCspeias Porous

not

palsi off some other plaster aaviag a similar

aooadiog asms. See that the word is spelled C-A-P-&-NB. Pries Mcts.

I 81) RR REMEDY AT LAST. Price Mc. 1 MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUW'O* PLASTER

A POSITIVE CURE

Without Medicines.

ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES^ Patented October it, 187& One box NO. 1 will cure any case la lour days or lees.

No. will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing: No nauseous doses of cubebs, cop&Ma or oflol sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspej ela by destroying the coatings of thestomac!

Price, fl 50. Bold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars Bend for circular. P. O.

i. C. ALLAN

Dr.to

CAUTION!

is the ONLY MEDICATED

gtamp on each bottle.

THE TOLU, ROCK

m-'t

i.% it

lW£]

Lumber,

like Iron Tcnfo

Mark.

leveiy

Electricity srgalvl—

They Act Immediately. They Streagthea. f-''1 ,: They Soothe* They Relieve Pain at They Positively Care.

BOX

T. A. 8LOCUM, 181 Paarl St, New York.

$66i

week in yonrown town. #5 outfit newfree. No rlsK. Everything Mil. Capital not required. We a an furnloh you everything. Many are making fortunes. La

dies make as much as men and boys and iris make great pay. Reader, if you want asiness at which yon can make great pay at the time you wnrK, write for particulars

H. HALL

pttrpomm whmrm

Tonic is n*e*nmary., MAIIfACTVIIEl ft

tow to the world. Mad eara for all.

FIM.

Imitate*. Do «r druggist to

ten bsyabMn Imitate*. Do aaoir foi

will be BHriled free to

1,633

CO., 83 John street, New York.

CONSUMPTION.

IhaTeapoattnsnnady for tbe abo?e disease bf naa tbooaands of cases of the wont kind and of Ion« itamliM have been cured. Indesd, «o strong is mt bithioiU efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTlJ» FTUEB, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this di«SMo any suffaiw. Give Expnsaaad P.O. ad-

-"f

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,,Asthma,alid

RYE CO,

and

nXBTD ON 80

-S,V

Consumption and ail diseases of the Throat Chest Lungs. RAl cAM HF Tftl IIHasalwsyR been one of the most Important weapons wellde# DHLOItlfl UT I ULU by the MEDICAL FACULTY against the encroachments ol COUGHS, C0LD3, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, CONSUMPTION in Its Incipient and ndvanced stages and all diseases of the THROAT. CHEST_nnd LUNGS, bat II has never been so advantageously compounded as In RYE. In addition to its soothing Balsamic properties, and tonic, to build up the system after the cough haa been relieved.

Put up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. Price,

in the aame time during my iilnesa, and with double the ease. With the traoqull vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought nerar before enioyad. If the Tonic has not 001 work,! know not whU. lglrelt the credit. J. P.

i»

I preparation I taMde of tr«*a. Ptmt-JPro-I Han

ffcs*

I sknlc*. jiooUrfwl I triih

(Ae ^Pwaclable

Aromatic*. It

serves

Compound Tlneturo of tho moot wUu.•Mo rowiodloa known to the motfleal profs—Ion, prepared upon strictly pfiatmaooutioal prinolpleo.

Haaaarenedy fsreoa

llkvlaalaaiilkaa no eqaaL NOT A BEVERACft 0ai to the ataoaah, iulail8waaa tfct attanlatea the aserattooa, aeA pn aotwc of the bowels, aoablaa eraay kitpelma its attewsd week mge-

(una aaad it.laegaak aaC kafek ft beak Iwslwn so popular aa in Tsnnnstwr, Pa.,1 laabean is naa lor mace tbao a qnaitar af a

•JH&sR^w5«£srs!U THK MIMthJrrOF H1ALTH 1 Istte stead paper daaerhrttfa at Bseaea, lts arista ad orn,

¥B«i MISHLER HERB BITTERS

sent free"~to all. Write for them and get full particulars.

Price, 8peel He, $1.00 per package, or —ckages

Co., Portland, Maine,

for*

i. Address all ordf»-

CO.

Lanoaotor, N.

We itnadr *eoom»end to mothers Prat

.iaeaayto ,?« aaata

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. he Great European Remedy.—Dr. J. Simpsons Specific Medicine.

It Is a positive care for spermatorrhea seminal weakness, impotency. and all diseases resulting from self abase, as mental anxiety, loss of memoiy, wins In back oi side, and diseases that lead to consumption Insanity and an early grave The Speciflt Medicine Is being ased wlth_wonderfal success.

PamplilHS

J. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO 1

Bold in Terre Hauet by GROVES A LOWBY'

-.V*'

Pneumooial

ROCK and

it affords a diffusive stimulant

"fr

Do not be deceived by dealers who try Rock and Rye In place of our TOLU article made—the genuine'has a Private Die

$1.00.

to palm off

opi

npoi

yoi

tOCK

AND BYE,

whiaa

Proprietary

Proprietors,41 River St. Chicago, Iff

Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

m. DTK'S CXLBSBATBP KLKCTKO-VOLTAIC BKLT8, BAKDS, iUHWHBOaUS, TatTSSSS, arTPOH Orata ArniAjietS, to aar parson (young or old) »«ff»rlnr from NEKTOCS DBKASKJ'lUUIATUBIPICAT.l OF VITALITY, etc^ or to fliOM afflicted with kDKCMATlSM. NEVRALOIA. PAaALT8l8.DT8rsraU.LlTi KIDNEY TROUBLK8, SFINAL AFFECTIOK8, ROPTUaKS, DlSaASESOP A BEUCATK NATDRS or KfTHWMJ 4*0 MAKT Oiaaa DMBASaa. gnCEDY C(7KJ|8 QUARANTkm ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET.

Addr-w VOLTAIC.BCLT..CO.rSll lanMiaiu

lilUVilliailis' & Co.

••Mi

MANUFACTURE!* 6F-

Sashes. Doors, Blinds

4'** it fas*

AND DEALERS IN-

Lath Shingles, Glass,

&c- &c.T

*,Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware •Coraar Mulberry rod Ninth, Terra Haute Ind.

irlna from nen«ml

deuoBMiona ••acotton of a month did increaaod proatratlon and tinkins ctUlla. At aliz«d almost immodiate and wonderful re«alt«. was not permanently abated. I bare uaed three bor that I ever did in the tame time dnrinx iilnesa, of body, has come also a elearneaa of thought nerarbefore

'•4-„ .St $

WATSOK,

••4

•A

'aMlMWnt' ItUtl aaaadwl fct tmi *rm/r»mian,

to, (J«n»ral laB^I

vSSti

My,

Jfrnrvmum

Uaa, and

OmumI

i/tofaaJtoer*,)

anoh an ntaat tbat my labor was exceed InRlr I

Paater Christian Ohnrch, Troy,

THE DR. BARTER MEDICINE CO.. H0. SIS IIITM MAIM STREET, ST. ItMl

ANAKESI8

Dr S.Silsl3ee'sSztonialHIoEesieds

Vires aitaat relief and la aa Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES,

OUR

UTE

(arsa

PRESIDENT

Portrait, Slxe 19x34, FREE.

BOD

MainuiAi r«»M«a fapar. Send aa as Caste In psstaca aad paeUDK axpenaea and wa wttr I trait »y retvrn malL Aid enter ymr natno aeiiptloa books andaend yoo ear Msmmoth threes months. ACSCirrfl WAKTEn. RIOEOUT ACO.v IO Barclay 8t

S^ts 3

B0UER3.».

t0D-lWtR0a Cheapet$

Sapwlurte any. Htahast Biedieal sothoritfaa testify to its delicacy of taste and amelL ForatfetqrDranrlsta. W.H.S£HIEFTCLINICO(^R^^.)

FREE

NERVE

RError

•a DiiSAtn. (v ami Herm JJfcA

WE»

tforFiii, JjMUm* IIhtaujbUIf

takra aa directed.

Jfo PiU ajht

fstae. Treatise and 93 trial bottle free t»

ArchSU

WANTE Dt^S'SSSOT, the Dermaaent load acency for the aUa ofoar "Set etc., in pacSagw^ to consume™, TMa «P oiras no pedaling ana bat moderate amona tftlmg,

N(7y"

and If properly nanaced will aay from

to SlilOO per year. Particulars free. FMrUH IZA Oo«r.a Box 60*. BS. T-TUia. Xo.

& J-

?s.