,1'?
? yi,
,. foae
tl the
if
7
; izx his
ft
.ijtand
? r tvrai h
tie
' j irba did
ilia good
A Ko little
) trr.fTT their
t ,-3, Caitick
irherc
nT 'nF
V direst"
" '.aCOII.
Uliore
Ufi
iiad
and
1 only
tl.o
1 lotion
fr lawny
itweeu
der-
lorry
iertili
f p,iy
uktn Zion
ns a
V''
that
v the
I
f-Yir-
I and
mystified
Mi the
poo-
what
y lino
licity
wton
J whs
pie of
i torn
& may
fp.of
ative,
je tho
'.fee old
d not
Jdown
f bid,ol
I"
'under,
,'touch
cd in
ed to
)oved,
f bend;
, upon
to the
fed to
f spirit
I upon
)nce.
It thi
Ten an
Swued
It wiw
!boen a
rphan
y.
Trick,
Marly
Tit by
Garrirk from tLo uliow businww a
coninlot failmo, while his ward, set
. i i
iree ov uiuxnniony, muuo a mae
little fortune keeping a dancing
academy with his wife.
When the parents died something
of the huHitarid s inherited tenets
caused him to repent, though he had
never done anything bad, ami in the
weakness of dying he gave his child
to his relative to be her trustee and
the trustee of a respettablelittle fur
tune. The poor dancing teaclier thought
the word "Uishop" covered a regen
erate heart.
The bishop was merely a capitaJ'mt
in marriage lees.
This is considered reasonable hu
mility, j
Some of the schoolboys called him
Old Yoke-h'noki, because he yoked so
many rouples,
AVhat education he had picked up
avarice and illiterate associations ,
had chased out of his head; like an
old country Dutchman, he could hpcl!
joists for his bnrn joyce and talk
about the breechman on his horse
when he meant breeching.
As time advanced ( Jar-rick grew,
deeply in love with Eunice, and fin
got to give spiritual restraint to his
Bon.
"At seventeen sharp," old (ian ick
Howton often repeuted to himself,
looking at Eunice with the threefold
passions of love, avarice and super
stition. Often when an old man falls in love
it seems to him like holiness when it
is only foolishness.
In that way (larrick threw himself
back into his natural state before he
became an avaricious scoundrel or a
self-frightened hypocrite, lie got to
believing in the religion he prncticed
upon, lie feared night solitude and
ghosts, lie believed that his mon
strous passion was a sacrifice on his
part for the sake of securing Eunice's
soul.
"I should be the devil's prize with
out her," mused Gnrrick Howton.
"The children I have tied in wedlocks
of despair, the unformed souls I ha ve
manacled to seliish llends, t he head
strong schoolgirls 1 have made the
legal slaves of hideous skinflints, and
who have in a few months awaked to
everlasting rqpentance and horror,
would troop into my lonely home
among these mountains and drive
me crazy with their curses. I should
go mail! Hut Eunice, Eunice, she
will guard my door and warm my
heart and bring other angels like her
from heaven to my relief and com
fort." It was plain that the hypocritical
old gentleman was becoming slightly
hysterical.
Weasley Howton 1 ad been notified
by his father that he must go West
and establish his own congregation
of the peculiar Zionskites.
lie was sent to the garret to siuny
discipline and thoroughly contem
nlate the Scriptures.
One day Eunice stole up into the.
garret, while the Hisbop was marry-
me a one-eved man of sixty to a
maid of eighteen, and she met a dif
ferent scene 1 here from the penance
and prayer she had expected.
Weasley was rigged out in a suit of
theatrical clothes taken irom hum
parents' trunks, and was executing
a wild and fantastic bin.
The Bishop hud told Eunico that in
tho said trunks was the devil's ward
robe. Tho young people locked the
door and examined tho wardrobe
thoroughly.
What places are garrets tor ram
and love!. How it drops upon tho
roof! How it goes pit-a-pat in t tic
heart! How the heart israining sud
denly through the eyes and t lie roof
is hcjitintr with the naJpitatiuus of
Oio wind!
Old men seldom go to garrets. Bad
old men like (Jnrrick Howton never
do.
Next week Weasley Howton was to
start for Indiana, and be an apostle
on the Wabash.
His trunk was packed and his
ticket for the stage was to be paid
for over the great National road from
Ifairerstown to tho for West.
"Fifty dollars fare!" exclaimed tho
Bishop, an he walked tho upper
porch; "what a sum of money! But
the next week it stian do maue up
out of Eunice's fortune, which will
then be mine, with her ladeless
beauty, till death do us part. The
rascnli"
As he looked there came a cloud of
dust up the Leistersburg road from
tho south, where somebody was driv
ing hard somebody in a desperate
hurry.
"It looks like a runaway
couple," exclaimed Gnrrick How
ton, reaching for his eyeglasses. But
the shado of the North Mountains,
where the sun was going down, put a,
belt of blackness upon the landscape,
like the moon's total eclipse. AVhen
the sound of the wheels c.amo to tho
door and Gnrrick heard the knock,
ho descended and found a strange
man in the parlor, which had no
lights.
"Sare," the stranger said, " I have
ze honaire to say zat I am in loave.
Bat ze Indy is too leetle; she have not
ze grand age. It will bo all ze same;
beeauBO sho loaves me and her fntliuir
uavo so much shame he nevair will
sny nothing. I give you fifty dolhiiro
to make uio her husband nt once,
sarol"
"Fifty dollars!" the Bishop's avari
cious heart responded.' "It is Wens
ley's whole faro. The good demon
must have sent this mnn Iwrc."
Then tho business piety returning
the Bishop s oke aloud and most
unctuously:
"What are th names ortuoparussl
Marriage, my brother, the aptMth
says, to honorable in all Uebrewi
Kin, 4. I at not that it may not be
honorable in thee."
"Z names are i n cartllScatw
haye filed. Ze fi I pay you is extra
ordinaire, monsieur. For ze fifty dol
laire we make two demands Au pre
miere zat yon marry ze bride veiled!
Au second zat you sign two certifi
cates for us, to proteet ze lady and
moi inenie.'1
"The age of the bride?" asked
Garrick Howton.
"What inattairzat? You have
made ze wife at fourteen many a
time. My bride is sixteen, saire.
Come, ze money! Here is ze money."
He felt the bank bill in his hand,
and it dried up bis compunctions of
heart; he felt a quill put in his fingers,
and the siranger. withsomcthiiiglike
a fusee, made a llaine that contained
brimstone and seemed yellow and
blue.
'Eternally le mine, as zis papair
you sign,' the strange man exclaim
ed. "I mean ze lady child, ze lady,
parbleii."
The voice nail a deep, sepuiencr
tone in it, anil by the foreboding
flame Garrick saw a person whose
forehead wrs all in patches, with
French moustaches under his nose
and blackened eyebrows drawn near
ly through the temples to the edge
of a colorless, inky wig.
"You must give me some name, .
spoko the Bishop an he' signed, "al
though J cannot read by such a
bght,"
"1 nm ze Marquis ISelfsbub.
"Bring in the lady !"
Low lauerhter seemed to be circling
around the apartment ns the uniting
words were said by the bishop's fal
tering and fatigued tongue. Loud
laughter broke from tho carriage
windows as tho scoundrel drove
away.
"Here, Weasley! Lnnicel Lights!
Lights!" exclaimed old Garrick How
ton. "I have got my last marriage
fee."
No voice replied; tho dark moun
tains through the windows showed
bridal wreaths of stars upon their
forbidding brows, like the awful pres
ence of tho Marquis who had but now
departed with childhood's purity in
his false black eyes and wig.
The Bishop took fire and lighted a
candle. He saw a paper lying upon
the floor with his signature on it. Ho
read with horror that he acknowl
edged tho sale of his soul to Beelze
bub forathousund years. ,
"Ha! ha!" ho cried, Satan has
dropped the contract ho entrapped
me to sitrn. To the fire to tho lire
with it!"
A voice seemed to sound from the
garret on the wailing of the wind.
"You signed two such certificates
You have married Eunice to the dev
il."
"Father," cried AVensley Howton
next inorninir, Eunice is not to be
found. Will von forgive me it she
has married if shchusinarriod me?
Bishop Howton lay on the floor
dead. George Alfred Towusend in
Baltimore J I'ome Journal.
OrWatal Jostle.
, The old Mussulman justice, the justice
of the "Arabian Nights," wag adminis
tered by a cadi according; to his innate
notion of the fitnetts of things, modified
or confirmed by a more or less appro
priate text from the Koran. In criticis
ing native justice we must bear in mind
that this system existed in E;ypt within
trt memory of a middle aged man. In
Bowring's report upon Egypt, published
in 1840, he given varions instances of this,
and exemplifies oriental notions of jus
tice by a conversation ho relates between
a Mohammedan and an English travel
ler. Governor Is it true that you in
England send your thieves and roguea
to a distant country? Traveller yes.
( iovernor and what may be the cost of
Kending each? Traveller perhaps X'100
or 10,000 piastres. Governor and what
i the cost of a sabre? Traveller about
10 or 1,000 piastres. Governor and
hat is the cost of a hempen rope?
Traveller almost nothing. Governor
and you call yourselves a civilized and
an instructed people, you who can get a
saber for 1,000 piastres and a rope for
almost nothing a sabre that would be
head many rogues and aj-ope that would
uang many thieves and who pay 10,000
piastres to get rid of one! This is your
civilization. Tho Fortnightly Review.
Adventure of Social' Lady.
A distressing occurrence is now being
turned over and over by tlie scandal
mongers of fashionable circles. One
night during the past week a policeman
found an elegantly dressed lady wander-
ng about the streets in a condition ol
maudlin intoxication. She could give
no information as to where she lived or
by what name she was known, and the
officer therefore took her to the station
house. After being there for some time
she recovered sufficiently to realize
where she was and begged piteously to
be taken home. About the same time
her husband entered the station house,
having been in search of her for several
hours, and at once deposited collateral
for her appearance at the police court
in the morning, and took the. ladv awny.
He was n high oflieiid of the wardepurt-
ment. His wifo had been at a fashion
able assembly dining the cxeiiing in
question, had partaken too freely to
wine, and had wandered forth unob
served, only to bo gobbed up by the
police. Washington Letter.
Sound Advice. We eoncientiouilj re
commend oar reader to try Salvation Oil
in al cases of rheumatiam. Sold by all
druggiete lor 25 cents a bottle.
An errand boy in a Philadelphia fancy
tore has jaat been left $500,000, but it
is thought he will die early ol consump
tion. Tbera ia nothing better for your
children that are daily expoaed than a
spoonful or two ot Dr. Bull a Cough Syrup.
The highway of virtue is so little frequen
ted that collisions are rare.
A Jlodeel, Seualllva Woman
Often ehrinka from conaulting a physician
about functional derangement, and prefers
to suffer in silence. This may be a mis
taken feeling, but it is one which is largely
prevalent. To all such women we would
nay that one of themostskillful physicians
of the day, who has had a vast experience
in curing diseases peculiar to women, has
prepared a rumedy which is of inestimable
aid to tbem. We reNr to Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. This is the only rem
edy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and
ailments, sold by druggists, under a posi
tive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every case
or money refunded. See guarantee printed
on bottle wrapper. .
There are 10,000,000 books published in
Germany every year.
With groans and sighs, and dizzied eyes,
Ho seeks the couch and down he lies;
Nausea and faintness ia him rise,
llrow-racking pains assail him.
Pick headache! Hut ere long conies ease,
His stomach settles into peace,
Within his head the throbbings cease
Pierce's Pellets never fail him!
Nor will they fail anyone in such a dire
predicament." To the dyspeptic, the bil
ious, and the constipated, they are alike
"a friend in need and a friend indeed."
To Polish a Stained Floor.
It seems to be coccdedthat stained
floor should not be wet with much
water if I hey are to preserve their
polish. Beeswax and turpentine-,
melted together carefully, not over a
fire, but in the steam of a teakettle
top, with all the lids on the range or
stove, and the front up, lest the in
flammable turpentine take fire, can
be applied to 'the floor by a good in
vention, r ix a board, about 1 J in
dies by 8, to a broom handle, the end
of which should lie cut in a slant, so
that when you hold the implement
at arm's Ieimth or Btnnd it alone.
(the board will rest on tho floor
noil a few pieces of felt under the
board by the way of padding, and
then tie a soft cloth firmly over it
all. Smonr the paste on to this cloth
very thinly, and work this rubber to
and fro (not from sifle to side) with
a light, even, swinging motion, be,
ginning with one-half of the room,
and working the space you can con
veniently cover while standing still,
till the floot' is done. This is tho
simplest way of having a polished
floor. After a time, especially if the
boards were originally very smooth
er ha ve been planed before the stain
ing, it will look like an old parquet.
The rubber used abroad consists of
short, stiff brush, the size of the board
above mentioned, and is weighted
with a flat stone plaque, through
which the huddle is fixed. It is quite
sutlicient to polish once a month, ex
cept where tho boards ore much trod
den on. A floor treated thus should
be dusted evory day with a soft, dry
cloth, und not be washed. Spots, of
course, aro simply remedied with a
littleboraxand polish. Philadelphia
ledger.
ITIada Hlch In Half an Hour.
S. R. Roger and his brother left their
homes near Hastings, Mich., about four
years ago and -went to Breckenridge,
Colo., where they worked in a stamp
mill. They got possession of two
claims, the "Iron Musk" and the "Ke-
wanee, and worked them (lining spare
hours, putting considerable time and
money into them. The claims had been
worked previously for six years by an
old miner, who failed to lind paying
ore. Roger recently put a man in tho
lower one, and went to work himself.
In less than half an hour, after digging
nbont two feet, he struck gold and sil
ver bearing carbonate of silver, said to
be the most valuable and easily worked
deposit in that state. The vein was fol
lowed to the surface, when it was found
that all the previous years' work had
been within eighteen inches of tho vein.
The Roger brothers have been offered
$100,000 for the two mines, but want
S'JOO.OOO. Within a week after this find
i.OOO'men were on the spot establishing
clainis, but the Rogers had secured
many of the most desirable. Tho mine
is on the east side of the mountain, and
the snow necesHitates keeping it roofed
over. Chicago Tribune.
He was
in 18:12,
lived in
years.
The population of Germany, according
to the last census, is 4G,8ori,704.
Don't hnwk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
but use Dr. Sage s Catarrh Remedy and
end it.
The population of Texas, by a census
just taken, is in round numbers, 2,025,000.
C'ocr.iis jiM) Ho.iRsKNr.ss. The irrita
tion which induces coughing immediately
relieved by use of "Biiow.i's Biioxihiai.
TuoiMES." Hold only in boxes.
Anna Catherine Green, the detective
story writer, writes with a lead-poncil.
irilie Siiflerers from oiimmntlon.
.Scrofula and General Debility, will try
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver UU, witli
Jfypophoephites, they will find immediate
relief and a permanent benelit. Dr. II. V.
Mott, Brentwood, Cab, writes: "I have
used Scott's Emulsion with great advan
tage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula and
Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable.
The colored men who want to be repre
sented in Harrison's cabinet are still in the
dark, as it were.
k Radical ( nre for Epileptic Fits,
T UU Editor Pleas inform jour resdsrt that
I hers a positiye remedy for the aboya named
diteas which 1 warrant to enr the worst cases.
tto strong is mjr faith in the yirtnos of thi medi
cine thst I will send free a sample bottle and
ralnabl treatise to any (offerer who will live
me his P.O. ana Express address. Mj remedy
has onrad thonsands of hopeless esses.
h. a. hoot, a. c. m iwi 8t., nw Vort
A Cerman officer cannot marry an Amer
ican woman without Bismarck's consent.
WhMi TUh? Tint U V. ve ?&vs her C-vstorla,
V I'cn she ns Child, be cried lor Cast oi-ia.
Wlifn tlie hers m Mies, she clung to Castorla,
V lit'U (.Im hail Children, sh fiiye thorn Castoria
Mrs. Cleveland as a Reformer.
Chicago Herald: Mrs. Cleveland
abominates cigarettes. The smoke
from one of these powerful little stink
ers made its way from tho smoking
car in which she was returning from
Philadelphia to Washington theoth
er day and annoyed her to such a de
gree that she mentioned the matter
to the conductor. The latter had a
moment's interview with tho man
with the cigarette and the result, was
that lie was so strongly affected on
loarnimr the name of the fair com
plainant that ho threw the rest of
bis cigarettes out ol toe winuow ana
declared he would never smoke an
other. Mm. Cleveland's opposition
to the bottle, her discarding of bnngi
and her reformation of a . cigarette
emoker enable her to leave to her
oouhtry an imperishable record M ft
reformer, . .
fawper Weaver.
Waverly (Mo.) Times, Pec. 8.
Casper Weaver is a German,
born in Hessen, Germany,
landed at New York in 18"j(i,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
From thence he moved to Georgetown,
Ky., where he subsequently joined the
confederate army, and became a tried
and truo soldier of that famous chief
tain, Gen. John Morgan, serving
through that distinguished revolution
which put at rest the question of seces
sion. After tho close of hostilities he
came with other friends to Waverly,
Lafayette county, Missouri, C S. A.,
where ho still resides, a peaceful, law
abiding citizen and good neighbor. A
few weeks since he was induced by the
solicitation of bis friends to join them
in pooling chances in the November
drawing of tho Louisiana State Lotteiy,
by which ho has as one of four in tho
club, corao in possession of one-fourth
of one-twentieth of the capital prize of
$300,000, being the comfortable Bum of
$3,750. Three others have also received
their money which was collected by the
Middleton bank of Waverly, Mo., 'their
names are Albert Goodwin, William Is
rael and a colored man named Hubert
Stewart, all of whom live in this city,
and are all well-known to our people.
They will doubtless in the future as
they have in the past continue to bo
warm friends of that, institution which
has so wonderfully surprised them all.
For the average man, though hopeful, is
generally disappointed if successful.
FlcliCe Sleeping by Ilia Side of llegel.
Owing to tho widening of the ap
proaches to the now gate, a number of
the inmates of tho old Dorothenstadtcr
cemetery, in Herlin, had to he disturbed
in their last resting places. Some eight
or ton well-known celebrities were ex
humed, and tlceir remains reinterred in
the French cometery. Among these
were tho remains of Ficlito (died in
in 1814), which have now been placed
side bv side with those of Hegel; of tho
iurists. Carl August Klenze; the philos
opher, George Andreas Gable; the coun
cillor of medicine, W. liremer; the nov
elist. Haroness Von Inihoff, together
with thone of Iliifeland and his co
worker, Professor Osann. This God's
acre now contains the largest number of
Germany s great dead. Herun Letter.
Canon Knox I.iLtle. the eminent Knelisli
clerivman. usually wears cloves wlieu ho
preaches.
A broken heart with a patch on it is stil
useful.
But or Oaio, City ot Toi.i:do,
Lucas County, 8. 8. 1
Frank J. Chknev makes oath that ha
the senior partner ol the Aral ol I''. J.
Cheney & Co., dolnf business In the City
ol Toledo, County and Stat aforesaid,
ad that said firm will nay the sum ol
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS lor each and
every eats ol Catarrh thatcunnnt b cured
by tb us ol Hall's Citssrs Cum--.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swora to before roe ansl subscribed in my
freeencs, this 8tb day ol December, A. D.f
888. A. W. GLEAftON.
J , Kotary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Car Is Uses InUraally
d eels directly upea the blood and
raueas uriaesa el tai eyeteaj. Bend lor
tastlsaoalale, tree.
V. J. CHENEY CO., Toltde, 0.
faTSekJ kj Droolit, 76 state,
If it conns to lilnn
come into t he ui.ion.
Dakota ia b"
id to
'i i. mic
i n'h y.y
1;; Hf-iilsLi.
Or. T4K Tll0-llt
The (lower trade t.f London is estimated
to amuimt to .t3,U00 a day.
ONCE CUBED NO RELAPSE.
Cr&aal Jistsnest, m
T.eri6Ted?Tov.,t855.
JCr. . B. K7'. Twcr
Hill.rJon,-ttoxCo.,Va.,
wrhet: "ljtl Bcnte rlinu
Lia lBH ereral year;
grT worse; eminent
tiVraStlani nUndart mo;
hid tBfcsjns: no railsf; not
rubisft ell over 17! til H.
aTavoba Oil; ftrtt applica
tion TelWrti; accond re
ciored pain; continued
XLta cored me; no leiapce
In feur years; da u mtch
wct 1 tvar."
ordinal statesuat, 1861.
SlsnsTtrt Kov. 3, 13E3.
Mr. Jr.o. H. Wall, 614 Z.
4Mt St., 8. Boston, 3&ii.:
"Suffer.! acute pains 8
cvmtha In both knees;
tiad could notgetup
Btafra. Applied Dt. Ja
cob Oil at right; ranclj
reliYfd In the morning
Vrled It a fain: pals final
ly left me entirolT. t
have had roratnra eipnln
a 1 n o e. I am completely
cured."
THE CHAULES A. VOGELER CO., Biltimore. Md.
Diamond Vera-Cura
l.'OJ BYSI'UPSIA.
A POSITIVE CURE FOIl INDIOKSTIOM A?5D AtX
fctumf.c l Troubles Arising Therefrom.
)mr Druggist or General Ptnltr trill qH Vera
Of ro fnr van if not already in ttnek, or it if til be sent
ly mntl on receipt of 25 elf. C5 Iwa-M l 00) l)l stamps
Somttle sent on receipt of 2-cf nl stamp.
THK.CIIAni.KS A. VOOELKR CO., Baltimore. Md.
CONSUMPTION
1 iiftvo a ponitiTfj resmidy for the aim diseae ; by its nae
thousand ot Mnei of the wowt kind and of long "landing
havi benn eursd. Ro atronc is my fail ti itiita efficacy that
I will fwnd two bottle trm, tcethr with a valuable
troatifw on thiadiaBatx) to any en Hirer, (iire Kxnrits. and
r.O.MdtlrMS. T. A.t&OCCJf. M.U., ISlPeariSt., N.V-
SALESMEN!
i:fH:Ht!l.l!
CURES
Praetratioa
Dyspepsia
IthauiMtiM
KMney
Diseases
AND
All Liver
Disorders
PROOFS
Painc's Celery Com
pound cured my nerv
ous sick headaches."
Mrs. L. A. BiiNTm,
Saa Jacinto, CaL
O&c bottle com.
pletdv cured my wist
I of dyspepsia."
M. . bfacusr,
Plymouth Union, Vl.
After usine six bat
tles f Paine s Celery
Compound, am cured
ot rbeumattsm.
Samusl Hutchinson,
South Cornisa, N. 11.
It has done me mora
good for kidney disease
than any other meo
udc." Geo. Abbott,
Sioa City, Iowa.
"Pane's Celery Com
pound has been of treat
benefit fortorplH Rver,
indigestion antfbitious-
ne&s. LIZ A BETH
U pa IX, Queches, Vt,
J.
JJL
SIMtlADAGllEf)
OUTERS
tllTTLE
I I i writ
I I I Y fart
Jljff-
rosUiTtljr cured bj
taeae Mine mie.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dypepeia.ln-
(llgesUonandTooHeartjl
fcating;. a perfect rem
vedy forI)izKineM.Kanseil
Drowsiness, Bui TasM
In the Month. Costodl
Toogue.Fsm in the aids.
TOKPIB UVBH. The:
regulate the Bowels.
Pnrely VC(retable.
Price 2S Cents;
CASTS! MEDICINE CO., HEW 70L
Small Pill: Small Dose. Small Price.1
ELY'8 Catarrh
CREAM BALM.
I was surprised
alter using Kly V
Cream Balm two
months to find tin
right nostril, wbicr
was closed for 20
yeurs was open
and tree as tb
other. I feel verj
thankful. B. H.
Cressenghain, 275
18th St., Brooklyn
A psrllrla 1. npplWid Inio ear.h noistrll and l ssrf e
sble. Price & cenls st druggists: by msll, rrgla
lfTPd. fti ri-ntr
KLY HIIOTUERS, M Warren St., New York.
mm
QaW
a
FEVER
Thf pontleman on (he left tons Mernury. Totashi
flncl Suraiiparilltt ilixtnrfti. whii-h ruined Ilia ilises
tlon and save him lueronriitl rheumatism. The weii
tleninn on the fltfht tdok Swirr'S Hl-Kiric fS. S. S-
whioli foroprt out tlie poison, and built hiiu uji Iroia' "
th first dose.
HWIKT'S BPKCIFC Is entirely a TCBOtabli medi
cine, and is the only medicine which has erer cured
Blood Poison, Kcronila, Blood Humors and kiniiratl
dlM'asfs. Hend forour bonks on Blood imd Hirin
dlscasos, mailed Free. Till! BW1KT SI'KClKiU CO.
Urawor a, Atlanta, tis.
c;a tarrh
CtlCEn FQS SI. CO.
.XTV-fv' ily tiic Novelty I'roe. ss,
M fc"A INHALANT.
WflV.' r'"'H!'hs. fol.ls. I'atajr
. VS 1...... , !!,,
i-1 cur
VIS
li. nr
Atlmia, ctiv, ieid as
il by n.Hgic to tin! new )iro
rcxi, (if Vaj'ornus InliiillH.nu.
T-'pcrii r to' tho mr.ny oiea-
meHioutnts. Aiiorfci
GUARANTEED
In :.!! rami's. Tri alniint I ol,i Loral
vni t'onsU'u'ifinnl. Pen t bv msil oa
rccei) 1 1 1 price. SI. Pnrtii-iinrs on
rl.phcHtinji. ACJ1K CIIKHI
CA I. t O., St. l.ouis. Ko.
14 RSWtai nPESEJStl
i a 1'aJ rtill'pi'fjiE irom aii
other, fun r.HiU.f, w!ti Jielf-
ilini-tH'.ir hi M'Utf r,aiifipt
II self to nil j o-it!nnsol'lhc botty.whiiw
t.-e hull in thn.-iip praeses baolt
ron does vyitn TnnTinttr- 'v "-"hV 1 rV.,.!
Biiro.-rtaln. It 1 dor.lMid ,rhpP .Sent Iiy maU.
Circular! tr. IW1EIT03 TRVBt JIW. t0., Cktnct Ui
on
JOIES
PAYSt
0 Tea Waaoa Hrales.
irva i.c..r., bum Bearing..
5 the FREIGHT
m4 Rtx for
960.
Xrerr sl.t a.l. Fr fr. prim lls
ISstS tf jlOHAMTIs.
BINCUAMTON. N. V.
IKStJHK IN
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
H- T)W YORK.
Tlie Lariett, Chcspe.it sod iieat Is tbe Worli.
CASH AS8F.TB 130.000.000.
SIMON OOCTZ.
Special AfBt
WM. 7. ALLEN,
Oeaeral agent
wt a tw ni tt
..II our cimiii iiy .ampls
l lha wbol.Mle tn r
ibII trsa. I..rge.twann
fr ia r linn. r.nGl
MrUiu.p WllHlljl'irUiy. mmnipipi.. n.
n.lal. an...rffl U.n.J sdvaRccU fr full, sil.erti.iiiK. ct.
Centennial Mnu(ac1unnz Co., Cincinnati, Ohie.
Frnsh Tlnllablo. Only J and J
rents per lai-Re pnchSfre. &iH).0QD
Novelty present Kkbr. Sdem-
moth Seed Karma. One acre
SEEDS
nt (tiHH. Bo
UiW.ULCHBk
loautif-U harden Guide FREE.
G
OLE'S TESTED SEED
iT.l'a lllsaai. tas1.Bl A MB. Haft 1 Fr
.mtvMN -vUiCr. itiwt'Sl pncM. Aiinuuiu
s
MaAeB
X Wit ti 1 rJ I M I VSSiW outto
O "ptmied onabsrii.. Noexpsnencerulra
find that Plso'a enra
for Oonaumiitlon not
onll PKEVKNTfl, bat
also 0UKE8 Hoaraa-
sj f mm tg STuet. nonk-Veeplns, Penmanaaia,
SI w sws sb. Antimietio, nnon.nsnu, me... mnr-
nnshll' tsnslit by mall.
HKYANT-8 Wl
Low rates. Ctrmilara free.
KXJK, 4.11 Main St., Buffalo. . V.
.stuw
A
bbbb.jbbbbbb.bbbbb.b.bsbbbJ ClMU-lwtOB n. Masa
Ms WAnas e4 TUSSOBIB rsssayetl wtckealkalfa,
wtns,n naasreat jL-area.
I. atua.i.a.a.
eases. OB
Writ for safer.
kUlaaasee, Was,
CANCERrrft
It MM IPM. A
srts
6 fXtttk DITS.XJ
M9M smovart. "
5ffl HfSaaly srths
EsBiarau CiBBleal OL
Tr4i3BBrl
I prescribe and folly sn
dorae Big ) aa the only
specific ortheceriaincar
of this disease.
H.H.LNOKAHAM.M. D;,
Amsterdaui, N. .
Wi here sold Big- G 1st
many yoars, and It has
faction.
D. B. DYCHE CO..
Chin... Tit
l.OO. Sold by VruccW
MS'iLJ
(tTT0GIOADAY!
W AUE.VTM WASiTKOt
lycisrtn.Ans ran.
IMllRrewstftr'afafntrReln
Holdera OIVT5N AWAY to Intro
duce tbem, kvery norae owner buys
front 1 to 6. T.tnea nerer under borse'e
feet. Hend 'A cents In stamps to par
poetaee snd packing for Moklo
Plated cample that sells for
cents. Address,
Brewster Iff g Co., Holly ,MIch.
PretUast BOOK arcrl
Prlntad. Thousands oft
, EnamTittgs. Best 8KKD I
at t'llSftiinii .iw iimii,
PktM 3e Cheat) at dirt bv 1
as. t tt. inOOM PktM. tun '
tarts tUndeil MUCK to tVsforners. I (five
. MM. .a.. Mima flms sell. Rend for my
CaUlOaTua. K. H. Ihamwaj, Hockforsl, lU,
J3
I. N
TH..jH0UirJ0
. MBSMN HTBJH WWW
Wainaf
m -avaiBaps
.nasasiai BHaai
W. M. 0-. Obmba,
449-i.