THE JXILES.il A RUSSIAN story. The Cossack thought, pernaps, that ho 1 v I made a fino capture. Ho had no com m -tion or false sensibility about the mat , r for the contempt for exiles is so great “ t thB natives repeat this popular saying: ' killinR a squirrel one gets only one skin, bT killing a vengak one gets three-the man s coat, shirt and hide I yormac was about to speak, but the Paris ian was too quick for him. •qvo do not refuse,” said he, to the Cos sack’ “and, if you will lead the way, we will follow you willingly. For ray part, X should greatly relish something warm to gnt. Do they cook well at the ostrogl I do not believe that my-companions would have anything to say against some good pemmi can (extract of meat) broth and a venison Laflour said this in a pleasant tone, at the same time endoavoring to make Yegor comprehend by signs that it was impossible to get clear of the plain invitation of the Cossack. Yegor then resumed his place, first ques tioning. with a look the countenance of the chiof of pol ice. The latter seemed absorbed in a deep meditation, the subject of which the exile divinod. Had Yormac not been present, Yegor certainly would have given the Cossack some trouble. But an attempt of that kind, with the chief of police against him, could not have been made without run ning the greatest risks. Nallege was much alarmed at the inter vention of this soldier and Ladislas already had tears in his eyes. Yegor reassured them both, and directed Tokel to ■ regulate the speed of his sledge by that of the vehicle of the fatal Cossack who had thrown himself across their road. Tuo twee nartas started aoreast. The Cossack took a notion to have a race between his dogs and the reindeer. Tokel and his friend Chort were not averse to the proposal and accepted the challenge, driv* ing off at a furious rate. In less than a quarter of an hour the ostrog was in sight. Yegor had scarcely had time to think over how ho should face the terrible trial that was coining. His heart boat violently. Tho ostrog was a small, ruined fortress, with walls formed of beams confusedly heaped together. A little square tower still stood at each angle, despite the age of the structure, the whole being surrounded by a palisade of huge logs of wood. It was what remained of one of those ancient fortifica tions built, in the seventeenth century, to protect tho first Russian pioneers against the incursions of tho natives. Beside tho ostrog stood a smtill village one of the most remote stations in this north ern region. In the fortress, ten Cossacks composed a post placed under the orders of an Esaoule. Thanks to this armed band, the officer of the Czar was enabled to collect by force the tax payable in furs—the yasak—owed by the nomads of the district. Yegoj and his companions were brought before the Esaoule, who occupied the larg est house in the village. He was an aged Russian—an old fox whitened in his burrow —perhaps, a former under-officer of the army who had been promoted, perhaps, a disgraced functionary who had been Duniab ed by banishment. With such a man, firmness was necessary; Yegor summoned up all he possessed. He complained of the invitation made with arm ed hand by one of the soldiers of tho ostrog, protesting that he was accustomed to more respect. M. Lafleur, thinking that his friend was assuming too lofty a tone, interposed. “Look here, my dear fellow,” said be; “my gluttony did as much towards deciding you to come to pay your respects to our Esaoulo as all that abominable Cossack said. I am hungry and want something warm to eat,” added he, addressing the Esaoule. "It was not your intention to stop here, then!” said the latter. “You wished neither to renew your stock of provisions nor '• procure fresh animalsl” This officer,- all-powerful in the district, could alone grant permission to obtain rein deer and purchase food. "We came from Yakoutsk,” answered Yegor, -‘but our reindeer, which were brought to us from Zachiversk, are not yet fatigued and our provisions are still abun dant" 9 auu yuu are going— “To Nijni-Kolimsk. This young girl and her brother are the children of your col league, the Esaoule of that town; their father is very ill—and I am taking them to him." “Ahl Toumanoff is ill!—dying! I have heard nothing of it!” said the old officer. "1 knew that his daughter and son were being educated at Yakoutsk.” “They are before you,” said Yegor, blush ing deeply at the lie he was forced to tell. His color and confusion did not escape the Esaoule. “Have you passports!” asked he. “Certainly,” said Yegor, drawing from his bosom the document he had prep iroJ. “Let mo look at it,” Bald the official. Ho took the stamped paper, road and ro road it, turning it over and over in his hands and staring at the fugitives in a disturbing fashion. Yermac smiled; he kept his eyes on the Esaoule and was amused at the embarrass •nent of Yegor, whom his presence alone greatly troubled. “The passport is in proper shape,” said the officer, at length, “but it is only for you *nd my colleague’s childron. Have the two tnen who arc with you passports, also!” “One of them,” said Yegor, drawing on powers of his imagination, “M. Laf leu*',” and ho presented to tho Esaoulo the former herbalist, “is a Parisian and, furth ®[, a d.stinguishod naturalist and the author of^lhe “Flora Altaica!” “All this is not a passport,” observed the old Russian official. “M. Laflcur has a ticket permitting him to go as far as Aldanskoi where I met him, and he risked accompanying me out of pure love for science." “Hum!”muttered»tho Esaoulo, but half convinced. “Never,” said M. Lafleur, “am I askod for •ay passport—no, never! and every year I yun through Siberia from the Ural Moun 1° Kamtchatka, and from the Altai chain to the Arctic Ocean, The rest of my tune I pass in the intimacy of the governor Yakoutsk and his charming family. 1 ®JJoy the respect of thefovemor, the esteem of his wife, and the friendship of Miles. Agrafena and Elena, their daughters. Are you satisfied, Esaoule! For a rolay-mastei you are furiously exacting I Look at me well—j am a Frenchman, bora in Paris, on , Plaoe do la Bastille. My spine is straight and I have not the air of being ac customed to receive the knout—know that, *®d vive la liberte! Respect in mo a “tend of your superior, and don’t annoy me 'Urther with vour ridiculous fo utilities I” While speaking, M. Lafleur had, never theless, handed his ticket to the officer. “I ask your pardon, Monsieur,” said the latter, respectfully taking the paper; “but tho chief of police of Yakoutsk,” (the fugi tives could not repress a start of great sur prise) “notified mo through my Cossacks ol the escape of several exiles and sent me de scriptions answering exactly to you, this young lady, her brother, and the young man accompanying them I” Yermae drew himself up, radiant at hay ing succeeded so well. Yegor thought ho was about to speak—to denounce them. Ho made a desperate attempt to assure his silence. "You have not asked me,” said he, to the Esaoulo. “who is my other traveling com panion. I have tho honor to present to you in him ono of the four or flvo Polish priests,” (Yermae seemed overcome with supreme amazemont)—“one of the Polish priests whom the Russian government allows to travel through Siberia, to visit once a year the settlements in which ore the political convicts of their race and faith. He passes bravely through the Siberian cold from Tobolsk to tho colonies of the Amoor, and from the mines of Ncrtchinsk to the ship yards of Okhotsk.” “He ought to have a regular passportl" murmured tho Esaoulo. The chief of polico had about him only papers establishing his identity. To show them, would be equivalent to a denuncia tion. * ‘'r’ormit me to finish,” resumed Yegor, to whom tho danger lent activity of mind. “The devoti n of our new friend does not al ways receive its recompense; among the Verkho-Yansk Mountains, we drew him, so to speak, from tho jaws of a boar—” “Which had alrondy cruelly tom his arm,” said M. Lafleur, coming to Yegor’s aid. “But the passport!” “Euten by tho boar,” said M. Lafleur. “Lost with a valuable wallet, in the agony of tho terrible strife,” said Yegor, drown ing tho voice of the distinguished naturalist. The Esaoulo, astonished at the silence of the protended Polish priest, looked at him as if to obtain from him a word agreeing with the declarations of his companions. The chief of police repliod to this look. “1 havo nothing to add,” said he, “to what has been told you—the Verkho-Yansk Moun tains, the bear, the wound—all this is the exact truth.” This was an immense relief to Yegor and Nadege, but all the' troublo was not yet over.” “All this,” said the Esaoulo, scratching his head, “is far from being regular.” “What further can I do!” asked Yegor. “You!—nothing. But I must do what the circumstances render necessary. I arrest you, and shall ask instructions of the gov ernor of Yakoutsk and his chief of police, at the same time sending a Cossack to Nijni-Kolimsk to announce to the Esaoulo, my colleague, your speedy arrival—provided that what you have told mo bo true.” CHAPTER XV.—THE JEW AND HIS SOLD DCST. Yegor was thunderstruck. He saw Nad ege turn pale, ready to swoon. , “As you please,” said he to the Esaoule, “though it is a wretched piece of businoss to delay children who are hastening to their father's death-bed. But you should, Mon sieur,” added he, firmly, “when travelers are obliged to present themselvos before you, fatigued by a long Journey made under the worst conditions to gain a few hours— these hours which you are so lightly mak ing us lose—you should begin by exercising a little in their favor that Siberian hospital ity which is praised so highly—in distant districts—especially when there are delicate persons among them, like this young girl and this little lad.” The Esaoule, in confusion, offered Nad ege a chair, and showed Ladislas some kind ness. “Monsieur,” said he to Yegor, “my house is yours, and all it contains is at your ser vice. You can dispose of them as you liko until my couriers have returned from the seat of government and Nijni-Kolimsk. Meanwhile, I will endeavor, believe me, to diminish for you and your companions the weariness of your forced captivity.” “But the lost time 1” exclaimed Nadege. “Mademoiselle. I will regain it for you by furnishing you with excellent teams of dogs." "As for ne,” said Yermac, “I can but con gratulate you, Monsieur Lavrenti Kantier, upon your interpretation of your duties as a functionary of the Empire!” “You know me, then!” said the Esaoule, considerably surprised to hear his name mentioned by the so-called Polish priest. “No matter about that,” said tho latter. "It is enough that my compliments are sin ce! o.” The Esaoule, seeing that tnesc words were spoken seriously, took them in good part. “I do all I can,” said he, “to properly dis charge my duties, which are often disagree able.” Yermac’s countenance beamed. Thus, without being compelled to display ingrati tudo towards his companions, without break ing an engagement made with them by im plication. he would accomplish his ends, thanks to his care in sending by the partrol of Cossacks’ instructions to the four most important posts, which form a vast quadri lateral in the solitudes of tho districts of the Iudiguirka and tho Kolima. The law would triumph! He would recover his lib erty of action, without having weakened, without having failed in what ho owod him self as chief of police. “Pray bo seated also, Messieurs, and tell mo something abofet tho burning of the [ forest of Ostrovoye,” said tho Esaoule. “You must have witnessed tho conilagra ! tion.” "Ah! you may well believe it!” cried M. ! Laflcur, who had lost nothing of his conli dence. [ And he pompously began tho description, of the disaster, making use of numerous Latin quotations taken hap-hazard from his recollections of the rudiments of that tongue, ■ for he was forced to maintain in the pres ! ence of this ignorant official the reputation ! for learning with which Yegor had endowed j him. Each word of tho dancing-master, ut j tered with perfect case, seemed intended to | communicate to the fugitives the calmness and assurance he was showing. While ho was talking, a Cossack who served the Esaoule, at his master’s order, placed upon tho rustic table roughly fash ioned with a hatchet the best the house possessed. Tho prudent Esaoule, prepared for everything, did not wish his unwilling guests to be in a position to accuse him of having boon lacking in hospitality. He al ready possessed the esteem of tho pretend ed Polish priest; he now aimed to win that of the governor’s friend, tho so-called author of the “Flora Altaica.” The warmth of the apartment was com forting to the travelers. They disembar rassed themselves of their heavier garments. Yegor insisted that Nadege should do honor to the dishes served upon the Esaoule’a ta-i ble. Tho young girl’s depression might well be attributed to the sad and imperious no cesslty that had obliged her to undertake this difficult winter journey. Yermac ate with an appetite he had not felt for a long while. A tchi of meat was served, accompanied with rye loaves fresh from the oven, and with preserves mado of a kind of small gooseberries which had reached exceptional maturity the preceding summer. “I shall without losinga moment,"said the commander of the ostrog, “prepare my do I s patches and send off my oouriors before an hour has passed." “Walt a littlo," said Yogor, audaciously; “your couriers shall also boar a letter from mo to the father of those children, your col league of Nijnl-Kollmsk." “And one from mo,” added the Parisian, “to the governor’s wife complaining of your severity, Esaoulo, and giving her a description of your excellent preserves.” The Esaoulo seemed somowhat discon certed. Ho evidently fonrod to be exhibit ed in a bad light to so many important por sonages. Yermac, who noticed his hesitation, sud denly coased to manoeuvre his fork and his forehead clouded. “While awaiting your couriors’ return," said the exile, “I udvlse you to busy your self with the preparations for our depar ture. Besides, I intend to recompense you largely." The Esaoule appeared instantly to take a resolution. At the word recompense his face lighted up. Ho promised hirase'f that ho would profit by this windfall, while tak ing every precaution to shield his responsi bility. “Let mo soc,” said tho former judge of the tribunal of Moscow to himself, “what reliance can bo placed upon the honesty of this Russian functionary I" Tho Esaoulo, in snuffing a candle, put it out. “An unexpected visit!” exclaimed M. Laf leur, who was familiar with the Russian proverbs. Ho did not think that he was so near the truth. al uiui niunioui, hi iih unu-open aoor or the low-cciringcd apartment in which thoy wore, appeared a huge nose, a bony hoad and a thin face beneath a dirty fur cap. Tho caftan of the person was in no better condi tion. Yegor divined the presence of a Jew peddler. The intruder, on perceiving so many people, withdrow his nose, his head and his chest, afraid, doubtless, of being indiscreet. Yegor thought that if the man were, as he believed, a Jew morchant, a few little pur chases made of him and bestowed upon his host, in return for the forced hospitality they were receiving at his hands, might pro duce an excellent effect. Tho Jew—for it was, indcod, a Jew—re mained in the ante-chamber, a gloomy and dirty apartment, feebly lighted by a window having, instoad of glass, plates of ico soldor ed with cold water, according to tho custom in theso regions where the low temperature brooks panes of glass. He comprehended that someone was approaching. Mysteri ously, he seized Yegor’s roindoor skin pe lisse, and said to him, in a low voice: “Esaoule, I have some more—of the pur. est, and in much greater quantity.” “I am not the Esaoule,” said Yegor; “but what have you for sale!” “You are not the Esaoule!” exclaimed the other, alarmed and, doubtless, fearing that ho had said too much. “I will willingly buy,” resumed Yegor, “something that I can offor to the excellent Esaoule, to whom I am under obligation. What have you to soil)” Tho Jew scratched bis forehead with his long, lank fingers. “Will you speak!” “This is how the matter stands—what 1 am selling cannot be offered to everybody. From whence come you !” “I am from—Bamaoul. ” “And whither are you going!” Yegor began to think tho man excessively curious. “I am going to Nijni-Kolimsk.” “I came from there.” “You camo from Nijni-Kolimsk!" ex claimed Yegor, in alarm. “Do not tell that to any one here and take those twenty dol lars for your discretion. Is it a bargain!” While the exilo was taking a note from his wallet, tho Jew said to him, as he stretched out his hand: "If you also have secrets—” “Well!" “Then we can have an understanding." “Speak!” “I am selling gold dust—in good condi tion!” “Stolon gold!” “Not so loud! Gold taken from those who put their hands on it without having taken the trouble to mine it. This,” added he, drawing from his bosom a small squirrel skin bag. “comes from the sands of the Amou Daria. Feel the weight of it! Twenty eight ounces—almost no silvor at all mixed with it and still less copper than silver." “And you will give mo all this 'dust for • little of my own gold!” “Yes—for gold coin or oven papormoncy.” Yegor could not avoid smiling at the idea of this exchange of contraband gold for that bearing the stamp of the State. ! “There is more than threo hundred dol lars worth. I ask only sevonty-flve. Is that too much!” “No; it is not too much. But I am not rich, and I wish to present your bag to the Esaoule.” “You have then a very great favor to purchase?” “Perhaps. I will givo you fifty dollars.” “No; I profer to go to the Esaoule, for whom I have, besides, a verbal commission from the Esaoule of Nijni-Kolirnsk.” “But what of the money I gave you and our agreement i” ' “I forgot that,” said tiro Jow. “Well, I will not see the Esaoule, but you will go as high as sixty dollars?” “Agreed, my friend. Pe3s me your bag; thero are people in that room who must bo woary of waiting for mo.” The exchange of gold and paper was made, and the purchaser and seller departed in different directions, apparently satisfied with the bargain.” “It was with you, Esaoule,” said Yegor, returning to the low-ccilingod room, “that the Jew had business. He asked me to hand you this.” Tho official weighed the little bag in his hand. Ho partially opened it, and saw tho precious yellow gold sparkling within. Ho did not hesitato a second. “I know,” said ho. “and I thaak you!” Ho grasped tho bag and gave Yegor a look which could have but one significa tion, namely, that he trusted to his discre tion. “Tho scoundrelmuttered Yennac. who had lost nothing i .nor of the brief dialogue or tho movements accompanying it. “Ho al lows himself to bo bought.” * [TO BE COXTINCKD.! Spacer—“What kind of poetry d.-t you write?” Liner—“The poetry of motion.” Spacer — “What kind is that?” Liner—“The kind that is con stantly being reut out anti returned.v —N. Jr. Utruld. % An Aid t* A stronom-r. IwbIoj ihiulbwi (Mt war* folltnr, Ovaf moot nnd castle irate; In the dew we stood and whispered— We’d been very soft of late— -Suddenly her father’s shadow Fell between us Uks-a bar— * * * Then I saw them; “Twinkle, twinkle; How 1 wonder what you are 1“ —Smith, Gray & Co.’a Monthly, Treatment for Bcalds: Pour sweet oil over the burned part and sprinkle with soda or starch; lay on soft old linen and keep the cloths constantly wet with lime wator. Frosted lingers and toes may be successfully treated the same as scalds or burns. The Only One ttver 1‘rmted—it Oa You Kind the Word? There Is a 8-Inch display advertisement In this paper thU week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of ench new ono appearing each week from The Hr. Harter Medicine Co. "ijk house places a “Crescent’’ on every thing they make nnd publish. I.ook for it, *®nd them tho name of tho word, and they will return you hook, bkactivdi. litho UHAITIS, or SAMPLK rilBB. —The late khedlve was a good talker and spoke English, French and German fluently. Though of dignified hearing ho was very shy, especially with strangers. He was simple in all Ills tastes, hated all parade, loved his homo anil hail the repu tation of being an exceedingly good hus band nnd father. Coughing I.rails to Consumption. Kcmp'H Balsam will stop the Cough at «“«0- to your Druggist today and (ret a FllICEl sample bottle. Large bottles HU cents and 11.00. Mr. Gladstone sat on tho same benotiys Oxford with Cardinal Manning, and sivut of the irrand old man who has gone that *'his place can hardly bo fillod.” “I havo been occasionally troubled with Coughs, and in e ich' ense have used Brown's Bronchial Troolies, which have never failed, and11 must say they are second to none in the world.”—Felix A. May, Cashier, St. Paul, M.nn. —Judge Abraham Jefferson Seay, the governor of Clcluboma, at 111 could barely rend and write. Hut at 311 ho was a law yer of some standing, next a county attor ney and for twelve years thereafter he sat on the bench as a circuit judge. Don’t fglve up acid say there is no help for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in head, since thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured them. I have been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years; 1 had lost sense of smell entirely, and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now I huve my hearing as well as l ever had, and I can see to thread ns Sue a needle ns ever I did, my sense of smell seems to be improving alt the time. 1 think there Is nothing like Ely’s Cream Balm for ^atarrh. Mrs. E. E. Grimes, Uendrill, Perry Co., O. Apply Balm into each nostril. It Is Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price f.0 cents at Druggists or by mail. IhY BROTHERS, fjO barren St., New York. Didn’t Have Pie, Mrs. Wayback—Mandy, did you notice that all the time was visitin' at Cousin Eldora's, in the city, she never once had pie on the table? Mandy—Yes, I did. I s'pose it's cause them silver knives o’ ther'n ain't sharp enough to cut pie with. Whan Baby was tick, we gave her Castor!*, When she wot a Child, aho cried for Castoria, When the became Mitt, aho clung to Castoria, When oho had Children, she gave them Castor!^ —By the death of Prince Victor the sin ecure office of governor of Windsor castle is placed at.the disposal of the queen,who is certain to appoint a member of the royal family—probably Prince Christian or Prince Henry oi Battenburg. The place ia worth £1,200 a year, and the salary for it Is paid out of the civil list. Beware of Olntm tu* lor Catarrh that Contain Mercury, iAs mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Buch articles should ntfvor be nsed exoept on prescriptions from reputable physicians, ai th* damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheuev & Co., To ledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken in ternally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. £#*So)d by Druggists, price 75o per bottle. —Professor Michnolson, of Clark Uni versity, ia said to be very handsome and popular. He has a project for using light waves as a standard of measure. Danoer Aiiead £iqnallrd by a couoh is averted with Hale's Honey of Horbhound and Tar. Pike’9 Toothache Dnorj cure in one minute. — Gounod, the composer, Is a fine look ing man with white hair. He is an erratic worker, and derives his bent inspiration when he is in a church or cathedral. For sick headaches, dizziness or swim ming in the head, pain in the back, body, or rheumatism, take Beecham's Pills, —Sir Charles Bussell is a valuable friend to his clients, for he always tries to dissuade them fVora going to law if their ease can be arrauged out of court. It disappears' —tho worst forms of catarrh, with tho use of Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Rem edy. It’s mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties effect a per fect and permanent cure, no matter how bad the case, or of how long standing. It’s a remedy^ that suc ceeds where everything' clso has failed. Thousands of such cases can bo pointed out. That’s tho reason its proprietors back their 1 faith in it with money. They offer $500 reward for a caso of catarrh which they cannot cure. It’s a medicine that allows them to tako such a risk. Doesn’t common senso lead you to take stich a medicine? “An advertising fake,” you say. Funny, isn’t it, how some people prefer sickness to health when tho remedy is positive and tho guaran tee absolute. Wiso men don’t put money back of “ fakes.” Aud “ faking ” doesn’t pay* The loss of flesh is a trifle. You think you need not mind it. But, if you go on losing for some time or lose a good deal in a short time, you are running down. Is that a trifle ? Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to health. A book on careful liv ing will tell you what it is to get there, and when Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil is useful. Free. NfS"voSkBO,™'’Gh*”‘“*' *J»South- jth, Awouu, Your drugfiu Icoop, Scott', Emulsion of tod-llvor ml—nil drufgiiu overywhoro do. ft. «r ¥ This GREAT COUGH CURE, (hi* success ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Curt can stand successfully. If Ton have a COUGH, HOARSENESS-or LA GRIPPE, U will cure von promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, tue it quickly and relief is sure. If yon fear CON SUMPTION. don’t wait until your case is hope less, but take thig Cure at once and receive immediate help. Price 50c and $i.oa Ask your druggist for SHI LOH’S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plasters. ANAKEiilH * tw tn fit ant ml in »n INFALLI BLE CUKE for PILU8. Price, *1; at dmgaUtN or by mall. Hamr»len free. Addrena MANATKKHI8» Bo* 1J410, New Yoke City. IVORY SOAP 99£ Pure THE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE. 1 MANY LIKE THESE. r MCIIDAI aii Bethany, Mo., Ang. 4, 1888: IICUnHmalAi “Suffered for years with neu ralgia, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs Oil.” t: T. 1). SHERER. SPRAINS _Constantipe, Mich., Peb. 16,1887: “Was troubled 30 years OrlfAlilOi with pains in the bock from strain; in bed for weeks at a time; no relief from other remedies. About 8 years ago I bought 8t. Jacobs Oil and made about 14 applications; have been well and strong ever since. Have done all kinds of work and can lift as much as ever.' No return of pain in veare. D. If. REARIfcK. BRUISES _760 Dolphin St., Balto., Md., Jan. 18, 1890: “I fell down DKUIOkSa the back stairs of my residence in the darkness, and was bruised badly in my hip and side; suffered severely. St Jacobs Oil completely cured ms." _ WM. C. HARDEN, Member of State Legislature. *_ * successful in the treatment bf Con* v* sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South—everyr where. It lias been in demand by every nationality. It has been em- | ployed in every stage of Consump- -■ tion. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and ' reliable Consumption Remedy. |« Dott.ea, 10 oanta and |lXXk THE ONLYTRUE IRON TONIC Will dIanrdor, build streagtli_ appetite, mtarv health amt vigorofyouth,~ dlaordor, bulW streegth. renew ^tssss^saimat lug abaolvtel v eradicated. Hind brightened, brain power laartaaid, bonee, nerves, luna cies, receive new force. i lutTerlng from complaints pa. ) cullar to their aex, aalng It, And ■ ■ i a safe, speedy cure* Retnraa voao bloom on chocks, beautifies Complexion* ..Bold ororywlioro “Crescent.” Bond punphlst, •I. HARTER MIOtOIN ■ 00.. it LmIb» Mr. All genuine good* bear na u cent stamp for tfXpagc ■ a V § FREE br nivri luil, full OMTlptiV* k ctrmlwi if MBODT'ffHaw »»4 MOODY'9 mnoTii itailob iyi* TIMSefPiiu I CmttlBfe « «r vi*r4 ta Mft Amy la4f M "latauZ F quick 1/ m4 ’ •Mtljr Imii MX »tjla, !• an» nifiian, far U4tll, «*a and Cbll* | 4»aa. OumbW l iraarattUffd t» ill pailaatly 1 »UkMI fTflll I aa. XadraM FMOOOViCO. CIIICINMTI,* / y: BORE WELLS with ow fjimoMM Well jtfnrMnerr. Th« only parfirt tMlf-claaninc »pd fMt-riropptac tool* in um. LOOMIS A NYMAN,? TirriK. Ohio. DRILL ■ *C'\ KCitalMM 9 FREE. Bbbbt Taoinoi, tha molt noted physician of Enf . Usd, ufi that non than ’ half of alt dlMimooauftoa I errors In diet I Bend for Tim Bample of loukU Tern to SI* Val P 4Mb Street, New Tork. CltJ. o fltMH rtnlla | efbftd nlte(t»rM Kick Hm4hIu| ■Voaplt>ini Dll EC SfB,fuJr instant uijtr. Mil f \ Final ruro in todays. Never returns; no | |LkU purtre; no salve; no suppository. A vie ^ tlm tried In vain every remedy has dla> revered a simple cure, which he will mall free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. II. BEEVES, Box «BM. New York City, N. Y. , NSIOWSBBS2SZB* 13yr*™?i»HggrebSa5B& PnifSZOlfa-Dae all ROLDIEUt 14 disabled. ft! fee for Increase. 3b years ex perience. Write for Laws. A.W. McCormick * 8oms, Washington. I>. C. d ClMCIMMATI, Oh DATCIITQ Quickly obtained. rAILnlOuntll patent is and Book free. til pal Globe Patent No atty's fee allowed. Advice Aiff'y, Wash.D.C. 8ioux Citt PaiNTiNQ Co. Na 194—7. tV It will be to your interest when writ. Ing to advertisers to say you saw their ad* vertisement in this paper. PI SO o CURE FOR Cosaaaptlvsa and people I [ who have weak tangs or Astb* I I ma, should ase Ptso’sCure for I J Consumption. It has eared I »aaaoda. It has not injur-1 I ed one. It is not bad to take. | I It la the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere, tfte. Qrcr\c tewwm I'V-;, \' *\\ v ^N JOHN A SALZ ER ^ »» O PVW'SOW-'a *■ CjV.\V\^S I-’^.'IKfl AV)^ *'')Ci l (\m c .-r LA CRGSSL W’S