mi Storing-.
Jeflenoa d
jrt of .the old
y across thi
(way from towr
I up which tlx
3ta the inmate
tle themselvet
t One wore aftei
Jxe accomplish
iin a few min
the nine passea
their misf-rabH
fore had so &a
iy the philosoph;
fat man opposif
y snore; at om
41ythsthe wokj
e imprudence U
inpaay ae thougl
wou)' not mak
lady will
Jp in the cornet
pntantedlv. Son
aer, whom I coulJ
(way of joining in,
merely to oblige
the grand, origins
iy sat oppoeite me,
thing approaching
iityorfor compass,
a snore that begat
jovemeut, suddenly
jerk. And terminated
is the coach steadily
Jie band was in full
gained, there was
jo whip, the hornel
rybody was jerked
J, the snoring gave
I pshaws and jolting
aowever, as we got
jtion, the chorus be-'
I I wu quite over
' joined in until the
fell stop at the status
Were to be changed,
and came in at al
aking and blinding
) a discontenteo. and
orel and how we all
,:. ,: '
3st! 'Ah, hot coffee,
A buckwheat cakesj
I half over before we
Sr others. We conty
; another, and all
'peace. Of course
Itions we became
one vied with an
j time pass agree
awiioi. i
,M judges the quality
re a certain grade-i
a certain tailor in thii
Vis fact, takea advam
iaers in this way. H
)eh are driwers con
pies. Those drawer
s tables and can U
'other aide. When 4
Jit a line of tamplet
t shown him.
ly say he wants some
fid then the shrewd"
d to the other sideoi
at the same drawef
i same samples; buj
say 50 per cent to the
astomer, who judgei
piece that suite him
'nd goes his way, UttH
could have obealne
w material at mucl
mil OlrVh Dmxuopwk
ig, of Mestschnsette,
wmarkable fUtv o
he has writtra with-
even by kisdSolf. It
jr bis most animated
i his mind's eye vivid
manuscript, eo thai
I every page and tvan
a. where there are ta
utfcesimILa
at Conner.
i labors k Missouri
ias about oompleted lie
to Dead wood, the eooi
IttMBUeKilUle. This
se to this aaweloos
ay, and the eomory of
ivVdend asoaavible,Dy
rttae into Hot Sprmga,
T ihentnds each year.
Jsek Bills with the
-a. that Mfl bihIm fas.
itUblNsewr together
sener eiattH is 4eav
t9w oiJasort tee.ths
ktern radioad, the
thee plsese, wia far-
Fashion Kites.
Dress skirta continue to be longer b
Jl cases than they were last winter. .
The new English srrav is a vert
beautiful dye, with a glow of cream
piuk in ita reflections.
Large picturesque lace collars accom
pany many of the new handsome deneV
xiileta and tea gowns.
Some attractive novelties in parasols
ire made of shot silk, with two or three
neks and a narrow frill, pinked and set
n rather full.
A faint whisper has developed into a
loud rumor, that in certain fashionable
luarters strong effects are l.ing made
a revive the all-round crinoLai-.
; Wack hose, excepting the silver and
jray shades, will lie worn n"th colored
owns of every description jii preference
tothoHeiii liarm. t jun or matching
jolors.
Heliotrope appears to be more popular
than any shade of mauvs or lilac, and it
ii more generally becoming. Mixtures
of dark heliotrope with the palest tints
of that color are lovely.
Graceful princess dresses of English
gray armure silk with Grecian drapingc
or sort gray crepe ae chine and garni
tures of gray silk cord passemeuteriean
lavontQ gowns with A-ealthy dowagers
Among French untrimmed bonuetf
tlie models in lace straw are particular
ly light and attra?tive. Varying th
braids wrought wholly of straw an
those finished with bands of fridescenl
gimps. The effect is novel and rich.
Single, double and often triple vests
or revers appear on newly imported
toilets, and triple capes, either plain m
adjusted to a deeply, pointed, yoke, an
as fashionably worn this season as last
The colors most used for these wraps
aro gray, Russian green, fawn,- marine
blue, golden brown and Iveironia red
very deep in shade.
Many of the stylish wool irownx hav
loose waists of folded silk, belted and
worn with Kendal coats that have open
fronts, cut without darts, and ierscv-ilt
ting backs. Waist coats of roagnolis
white, ashes of roses, or pale ecru silk
are more fashionable than ever, and an
trimmed with Vandyke paseementeriet
or gold braidwork in pointed patterns.
There is no fixed rule in mBli
guidance for choice, says the New York
Evening Post provided the head -envnr.
ingis becoming, and -not altogether
outre, a woman may wear just what
pleases her best. Most of the new hats
have flaring brims, yet with so very lit
tle at the back of the head that often
there is nothing visible except the coils
01 nairoi tue wearer, a sort of monster
"lean-to" turning towards the front. The
brims on some of the shapes measure
aver a quarter of a yard directly in front.
Vhenthe hat is of net, lined with
pleated lace, the effect is very becoming
to Borne faces, but eccentric in appear
ance it certainly is at all times.
Don Carlos' Palace.
London Herald : A fW ni I nnr thai
bis flery youth is over, Don Carlos is th
iuubi neusiuM) oi precenaers. lie has 1
beautiful palace in Venice, and he if
satisfied to nretend in hia mmtnrtahu
rooms, Instead of going to Spain and
I'TCieuuiug in an uacom iortawe tent ana
within reach of the rifle bullets ofliii
nemiea. Ha haa
bacco and all that he could really want
vers no crowned yng m Madrid.
It was Mr. Emerson who said "the
drst bealth," and it wu a wiser thao
the modern philosopher who aaid that
"the blood is the lire." 'lite system,
like the clock, rune down. It needs
winding up. The blood gets poor and
cores of dieases result. It needs a
tonio to eurich it.
A certain wise doctor, after years of
patient study, discovered a medloine
which Dunned the blo-id, gave tone to
system, and made men tired, nervous,
brain-wasting men feel like new. H
'belled it bisKfolden Medical Discovery''
It has been told for ysers, sold by the
millions of bottles. Sand people found
such satisfaction in It that Dr. Pierce,
who discovered it, now feels waranted
in selling it under a potitive guarantee
of ita doing good in all oaass.
Perhaps it's the medicine for you.
Vour's wouldn't be the ftrst ease ol
scrofula or salt-rheum, skin disease. 01
lung disease, it has cured when nothing
else would. The trial is worti making,
and costs nothing. Money refunded u
it don't do yon good.
- The Gift of Kindness. ' .
There is no gift in the possession of
iht human family which it capable of
conferring more true and supreme nap-
plneas than that of kindness. It is
rift which all possess, and the giving
lot not Impoverish the donor, but
toakes the recipient rich indeed. It
raises the drooping and depressed heart
trom its load of misery; it heals the)
annded anirlt like balm; it wafts
iway U clouds of gloom that hover
Ike BDaetrai pnantoms over some mtr
jttdsoal, and causes the sunlight of
aaae and batvUMSS to lrrtaate es
aM aosan desolate habitatioa whew
a faotsfies of death bar imb&
sa tbeti tracks. PollteOess, Ut;l
ifcSToleoeeai of InaaVsate
sxaia mm lnsuoaes, and nv&n
-i ra Caa t tun u a s
flat) Parfcstry Csrsalrs.
I f to the fourteenth century the
bnaineas of piracy was carried on in the
Meditetranean, chiefly by Christians
who dealt largely in stolen goods snd
slaves, says Stanley Lane-Pole in his
history of the Barbery corsairs. Greece,
Sardinia, Malta and Genoa contributed
by far the most numerous and trouble
some members of the roving fraternity,
to whom the Increase of commerce un
der the stimulus of the crusades offered
tempting advantages. This, however,
was all private firaey, and distinctly
repudiated by both the Italian and
African governments, who were bound
by treaty stipulation to execute any
corsair of their own country whom they
might arrest and to deliver all his goods
to the state which be had robbed. The
growth of commercial fleets, the fall of
Constantinople, and the expulsion of
Moors from Spain were three events
which conspired to discourage the pro
fession among Christians and to stimu
late Moors and Turks to greater ac
tivity in its exercise.
The Moors, driven from Spain, which
had teen their home for 700 years,
flocked to Africa, where the hospitable
spirits of the Moslem religion readily
granted them a refuge. A desire ror
vengeance was naturally the feeling
uppermost in their hearts, and piratical
excursions in their light brigantines in
search of galleons, or a midnignt descent
upou the well known coast offerer the
readiest means of gratifying it. For
twenty years the Spaniards suffered
themselves to be preyed upon by a foe
that they had seemed to regard as be
neath their notice, while the adven
turers grew rich. and built themselves
strongly fortified places on the Barbary
coast. Waking at last to a preception
of the magnitude of the danger which
menaced them Don Pedro Aavaro was
sent to orlng the pirates to book. He
captured without much difficulty Oran
and Bujeya, exacted from the Algerines
a vow to renounce piracy, and in order
to assist them to keep it, built and
garrisoned the strong fort Penon de
Alger.
For seven years the exiled Moors
kept their enforced vow, their constancy
being greatly stimulated by the ever
present reminder of the penon, behind
whose walls keen eyes kept watch upon
the bay and straighuy-aimed guns
lurked in, readiness to blow any trans
gressing galley out of the water. At
last Ferdinand, the Catholic' yielded up
he chost, and the Algerines seized the
occasion to stop the tribute and call up
on a neighboring Arab sliekyh for aid.
The sheykh obligingly consented to
assist them, and as the most effectual
means of doing so called in his turn up
on the renowned Uruj Barbarossa, the
Lesbian corsair, to drive out the garri
son. Barbarossa came willingly with
sixteen galleots and 6,000 men, only too
zlad of the opportunity to establish
himself more firmly In the country to
which he had recently come in pursuit
of conquest and wer. The Arabs
and Moors were soon mada aware that
Ihey had simply exchanged a bad, mas
ter for a worse, but it was too late to
emedy their mistake. The sheykh who
dad invited his akt was the first to feel
hisdispotic power, being murdered in
his bath, it was said, by Barbarossa's
own hand, and the unhappy Algerines,
who were now anxious to make common
cause with the soldiers of the penon
against their unwelcome ally, were set
apon at Fnday prayers, bound with the
turbans of their guests and decapitated
it the mosque doors.
Ururi Barbarosa successfully main
tained himself against the Spaniards,
and in a Ehort space of time made him
lelf sultan of all middle Barbary. Dy
ing upon the battle field fighting against
the troops of Charles V, his brother
succeeded to his power, and having the
sagacity to beg the protection of the
Sultan Selim, received from him the ap
pointment of governor-general of Al
ders, with the horse, scimeter and
horse-tail banner as insignia of office,
Lelim also sent him a guanl of 2,000
janissaries, and offered special induce
ments to his subjects to go to Algiers
and help to strengthen the corsair's au
tliority.
It was true .hat the i.ortncrn states
of. Africa became s;iWeit to the Turk
kiid the stronghold t-t a race ot pirates
who for more tl.nn three centuries laid
il tho trading nations of Europe under
tribute, until the United States broke
the spell of their power and set the
older nations h i example of resistance
to their licensed r ibery which led at
length to ita tota: niuutiou.
Ancient Coronation Fashions.
Margnet, eldest datghter af Henry VI
of England, was married to James, king
of Scotland, with tho crown upon her
bead and her liaii hanjing down. Be
twixt cro .vn unci the hair was a very
rich coif. :
In sbakesjwe't "King Henry VIII'
mention is made of tue fashion in which
the hair of Aimr-lliwlen was arranged
wnen her coi .nation took placeshe
"is in her hair:" or as another hath it
har hair was bunged down, but on her
uead she had a coil with a circlet about
It studded with rich stones" Harper's
Dazaf.
' Temporary Luuacy
Algernon (raptnrsley)Uere me tow
by the light of yon pale moon, that I
FJfrtda-Dearest, waat are you say
Algernon That the tore I trw yon
is as fair and pare as the night Off
JoonPtttiburg BuUeUa .
0.000 Mllea from Home.
Frank Semple, manager of the estatf
of the late Vice President William T
Thaw of the Pennsylvania railroad, re
covered his deceased father's lost bibk
in an extraordinary manner, writes f
correspondent of the Philadelphia Itec
ord. The stery farms a pretty sequel ti
the recent tour of the holy land by tht
three Methodist ministers from Pitts
burg, Bev. W. H. Pearce, D. D , Rev
j. a Leak, D. I)., and Kev, J. A. Bal
laotyne.
Nearly two mouths ago, when thi
party, bound homeward, reached tin
Mediterranean sea they boarded a vet
sel at Alexandretta, a smalltown on tlx
Syrian coast It is over eight thousant
miles from Pittsburg. Some official o:
the levee followed the gentlemen ot
board, and going up to Rev. Dr. Pearo
banded him a small hand bible. Tl
man explained that it had been left then
by some person years before, and as i
would probably be sadly missed by it
owner it had been carefully preserve
at Alexandretta, awaiting the visit o
other Pittsburgers to carry it back U
its owner's home.
So Dr. Pearce was requested to plact
the book in the hands of the right ma
at Pittsburg. He brought it home witk
him. The volume is one of the old-fash
ioned Polyglot bibles, which are quit
rare now. On its fly-leaf is written il
lead pencil: "John B. Semple, Pitts
burg, December, 1844." The name is ra
peatod on the next page. The thret
clergymen, being new to Pittsburg, did
not recognize this particular name, al
though they knew there were several
families of the Semples in this city.
Frank Semple, who attends to the ad
ministration of the estate of the latt
William Thaw, is a son of the gentle
man alluded to, and a reporter carriet
the bible to his office on Fourth aventu,
yesterday. As soon as it was shown hi n
ho recognized it. "For years it lay ii
our family pew at the Third Presby
terian church," he said. "It was givet
father by a gentleman who became
missionary among the Choctaw Indian-)
He prized it highly, as we used it ever
Sabbath at church. When I was a boy 1
used to read the text out of this sam
book in church. Well do 1 remembei
it"
Mr. Semple ti now a gray-haired gen
tleman. His father died in 1877. Tht
bible was missed a good many years ago,
but as it was simply used for church pur
poses no search was made for it.
"But your father carried it abroad
with him, suggested the reporter.
"Xo, he never went abroad," replied
the gentleman. "I have not the remot
est idea how tlie bible turned up 8,00t
miles away from Pittsburg. I can form
no conception how it got that far away
Certain it is. though, 1 am glad to get it
back again. It recalls very vividly ary
father, and my own boyhood days."
Ur1 in
Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
00
TmaaaSMtfcaaa atk Do aot
BMoiala. Sand far dnasna
Hart win. MOrmm
t. A. BAKBEt, FiaaMaat
1SS OV,
, a. BTBEST, Baentarv.
Spur Wire Fence Co.,
W. BOfcDEMWaCK. Timi n
eirtotraaMStpaDWoij 3a t ajaq awnQ
3
Fascinat ions Of Japan.
The empire of Japan seems. to exercist
aiierresistiblefancinatson upon its visi
tors. Many Americans as well as Eng
lishmcn who have stopped at Tokio.
Yokahama, and sundry other cities oi
the Japanese land have been so de
lighted with the natural beauties of tin
country, the charm of its life, the tjtrt
courtsey and gentleness of its peopH
that they have chosen to remain then
the greater part if not the whole of tin
remainder of their natural existence
It is well known that Sir Edwin ArnoU
since his arrival in the dominion of thi
Japs, has been so pleased with his ex
perience among them that he is loth U
to return to the rush and crush of Lon
don living the wear and tear of hii
editoral duties on the London Telcgrapl
where he once was so fond of writing
articles a yard long in eulgoy of Lort
Salisbury or in scholarly denunciatlot
of Mr. Gladstone. He finds the luxuri
ant ease of Japanese living, the quia
habits of the people and their simpli
amusements too delightful to be enjoyet
only a few weeks. Consequently, insteat
of deserting the hosqitable shades o
Tokio after a short sojurn, as he hat
planned before he arrived within in
pleasent territories, he has continue
to abide there for several months, , an
it is said that in moments of letheai
enjoyment he has been known to for
swear thinking of his friends in the Eng
lish Isle and threaten to linger in tin
perfume-laden atmosphere of the east
forever. r When we consider the effed
of life in Japan upon such a man as Sii
Edwin, says the Boston Travller, it ii
natrul that we should grieve to hear ol
the departure of one of our own litera
teurs, in taste and feeling somewlin)
similar to his English, brother authoi
and who is about to retire from hu,
pastoral retreat in New England to tht
more seductive shores of the teadrinken
In the far east. We urge upon Prof
A. 8. Hardy the necessity of steelini
himself sgainst the fatal f anclnations 6)
the land of the wi! Jsps.- We canno)
affor to lose to excellent a scholar an
so good a writer as he is, and we true,
he will be properly impressed with tat
dnty -incumbent upon him as a Kty
Eaglander of returning ere many montct
are past to his friends at home and no
to be tempted, as Sir Edwin has alread)
been tempted, to live forever in tty
soft delights of tea shipping and th
manipulation of dainty chopsticks '
VASELINE).
F08ONB DOIXAB tast a br Bun. wOl da
Urar, fna oi all obarm, to any penon in taa
Pattad Ktatc,aUUforiowiiisartfaaaaranil)r
packad in a naat box.
On tvo-oauo bottls of FanTafaUaa. lSetv
OaatwMnea botua VusUm fomada IS
Onajarof VaaeUoa Cold Cnam
Oaa oaka of VaiaUaa Camphor las IS "
Qua ianf Taaalina aiian. naanaiitail 111 "
Ona oaka of Vaariina oaa.antad IS
On two-oeaaa bottla WfaUa Taaillna. ..
Habit
. ti.li
Or for ataape aar aiasUartle'aat priaa aamadi
It joa aav j oacaatoa 10 aaa VaatUnaiaaar lon
ba emfal to aooept only Moiaa sooda pnt np by
tu in original Daokana. A mat maai araanata
an erring topaMadabafantotakaVaaallaafOt
np or una. nanr nua 10 aaen penoaaion,tauia
articla ia an Smtetlon vittuat faloa, nni will not
ira 700 tba nanlt yoa azpaet. k bottla o( Blna
Bral Vaaalina ia aold bt all drassiataattanaanta.
Cnaaabroosh MTg CoM UgtaUSt, Maw Xork.
Mat amapMe llaa at
RaCoraa Qfoda ia taa
waat. Inoladlac tax eaW.
Tba
Diva
- lanlaaliaa ti
Uaa and Jm Enit Uadwaaaa.
Band atatapbr fraa Hlaatratel
"iKs. i w. flam.
IS HadlaoeaU,Cbiaaso.
Dr. S. II. COLLiJ), Original Ulaoavarat
Fatalaaa Oytaaa Aatldota.
WU' sbt yoa at hail wlUyot aar 'jjntm ii
7 in 1 andothan fta-iabpaetion ataiyot-
1 wsBrS
H"tli
laadtag
1 to aU
og vaakaaai paoaUat
Omrm.
riDanaao lam ia
all aflarwa.
m.
mm
SIooTsuai. aurr rni
paM DR. A. O. OLIM CO.,
BOX S41. Chicago, in.
iThonaandh
raujiaot Nav
Dabllttr. Loal
Iktanbood, anv
B1.C3 uaokaaa-. I lm
rUKIt lor IS aaaOj
DR. J. A. DANIS,
ejMatanSj Laan7W-JT
ruva-
VsaanHs) pfCWsnfBgff CaSals)sl MWTCM stTbHW-
u tat mmmr, ilnlimaMii Davnaaaa
and lodgtatiaB. Ovariaa tryibii, taEaaiatln
and Ukarmtton, Ftlllna- and DUplaeainenta, Syiaal
Weakliest, Kidney Complaints, aad Changa el
life. Couniult tba old Doctor.
CV I II ft CID AeaU or Cnrenle XaSanuaa
LIC AI1U CRn tion the ErrJlds or Globe,
snd Par and Near Sia-htadneu, fnreralon of t
Lids. Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcwrmtkxta, Inftsmmatioas,
Absceses, Dimness oi vision of ona or both ays
snd Tumors of Lid. Inflammation of the Ear, Ul
ceration or Catarrh, Internal or External ; Desiraa)
or Paralysis, Singing at Roaring Noises, Thlo
tned Drum, etc.
KERVOUS DEBILITY dT'
irKniorntv, Loss af Measory, Confusion of Ideas,
Blur ffn'retheyea,LaAguor,Gioofninetapepres
ion of Spirits, AYersonto Society, EKjiyLMacoar
wed, Lack of conftdence, DulL Listless. Unat in
HtuJy or Business, snd nnds life a besaea, safety
and permanently cured.
DhTIl CCVCC Consult Confidentially. If la
DU I II OCACO any trouble call or write. Da
Lji re dangerous.
Send IS cci V stamps, far Medical Guide or Laws
Health. Once hours, k a. sa. to I p. au
, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, nee A nil a Ht
Cormick, will inherit a fortune of $10,
(100,000 from her mother. She has pro
perty in her om right from the income
of which she supports the famS! and
tatronlzes various chariUss.
Count Ferdinand de Lessena, eldest
Idaoghtst If Now to be married to Counl
Feniinsci de Gostaut Biron. De Lee
ftps jbcj Xvn sBjineered the match.
Brimful
of confidence in it the manu
facturers of Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business, too it's
backed up by money. This
is what they offer: $500 re
ward for a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. They
mean it. They're willing to
tajce the risk they know their
medicine. By its mild, sooth
ing, cleansing and healing
properties, it produces per
fect and permanent cures of
the worst cases of chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head. It's doing
it every day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or of how
long standing, you .can be
cured. You're sure of that
or of $500. You cant have
both, but youll have one or
'he other. V;:- '
.N V U.-107.
York, Neb.
mm
liiiiiilii.blliii
IS THE BEST MEDICINE
tor the General Ailment of Homes, Cattla, Bsm
and Sheep. They purify the bkood prerepl aad
enra disease. Honest ana reliable, la Brass
paekagm; used and warranted for oar twaart
gtvslt
Co..
res; uaed and warranted
ftveryone owning a hone
atrial. Made by emmbbt
years,
Chicago.
Sold by aU ducglaU.
cuitiecr
Cans Chapped Haada, Face aaa
Maaea rough iV I Bead aainali
without being atick er STsaa.
Dalkanalynsnuassd.Randsnfaea
aowdar inTiathla and makes it ad.
bare to the skin, Unparanaat oace
a brilliant complexion. Prlca Be.
Hailed to any address on receipt
ot price. Send posttl note. aUas
arstampe. Address plainly,
SP ysai.aue as w
nl Chamber of Conunarca, CUaaje-
, The largest stock of Aro
dal Eyes in the West. Aaa
f Vsortmeatof eye asattoatq
fi- tui
aottoasn
'addresss, allowing purchase
m mWI nn nr miw ana ea.
turn the balance thus Murine;
. miraikz ;1t State C, Chicago, UL.
- . DB. B. A. CAMFIJSU,
saaiaaatlfawjaajaw ilSwLJi
SSaSSiIWlaaUriSsSWA4t-sV.
CsSic reinovapf miperll'wua hinfromfcea
the lace and ami ttawwwfully ?art permammS-aT a
It In Are mlniit.. HarnileHs atk! will not Injur sne
aVln. Hendforcimilan. Or. WHITINQ. Chomlnt;
ult 43-43, 8 State Street. Chloagfo. Ilia
free Trade Prices
No Protection '
Mo Hog jmMM
Maoliinea
We are now eellloc oaf
Western Im proved Blnaat
Bevinn Haohina earn at
ent oompleie with all at.
taehmenta and warrantad
saT for S rear for only
"W-nti tin oirrnlnr anil aea fnUi'aaorlDtionOf th
and other svylea to af . A. Seallln A Co, 7Q W.
lk St.. Cliicaao. Ui.
an.
Gonsur.iPTin.
IhaTSspoattlie ssmedy for la anote dieses; by Ita
aa thosaud of cess of the worst kind aad of long
standing hsra been cured. Indeed so strong Is my faith
la ita efleaey. that I will send two noTTLxa naa,wita
a VALUABLE TREATISE on tills disease to any suf
fepsr woo will ssnd me their Kxpres aad P.CX aadiaa.
. a . m, . as. o i' - w
DACITTaTlV POP'S OERMAS
rUMUlLLli stomach Powder.
Baa no aqoal tot
indigestion.
SSS enra of Dyapapiis and
Pi lee 78 Cmrej Per Bo.
nauea as any
rtafBoiant for S day treatment
eddreaa upon reosipt of prloa. wnta lew
Hmonlau.
POPK OVSKAX STOMACH POWDKB Oa.
SM W. Polk St. Chicago. LU
HAVE 1 000 ACRES
of frood land to exchange; also
$12,000 of line dry Ooods to
trade for clear land that is culti
vated and iinpoved. Write at once
for particulars Make me an offer.
P. O. BoX 09. York. Neo.
I CURE FITS!
Whea I say euro I do not mean merely to stop them
lee a Ubm end thee here them return again. nmsaa
rMuaT I oar mad. the disease of FITS. KPI-UU-flT
or FALLDtO BIOKltBaUfe-loagtady. I
srsiriatssyisiasdyt euro the wersteess.
ethss hTS tailed is no reason for not Bowieeatrtaa; a
iT Band at ones far a treatise end a Jfee BeMlaet
wtnhullbU remedy. OlT Eriaad 10J.
U. U. HOOT. Ma Cs IM Fal Rk, M. Ta
yt. BOW TO WIH A eAKDS, .
'se,a..Asurathln3all,
ttoaayoatea reoslptaf 4o.aaa
TTkua )
Onlou Square, Hew York. . ,
MnODlllTT"
xunriiint.
Acu radically aa genuy,
nM tmlldiivr an: reautre
Optam habit cvaaail
y, rarocuaHs wm
but e skon tiaae; aa
reeaa when cither treataaeats tU; relieves lannea.
jhMely without Suflerlsaj or SW-Starrattaaj
Striuly a Home Care; is a was Ms ia aosti -wmm
caaanaaUdtaa. dllisa, -
MARION 8EAJB3.
es 1T A, it HI,
w AifjwOrto trisr Iferm
I OwXIlSl A lwa
V. MMMU-Tn
k trsn.riofta