,1...IIJIIII1.IH HWM
trwm ffnm im
CliomlHtry Korcals n Foror' Villainy.
The recent death In our State Poni
tontlnrv of V. W. Ward, thu former
ShoriiTof Williamsburg County, recalls
(ho circumstances Unit led to the dis
covery of his crituu, which uro tho most
extraordinary In our criminal annals.
At tho spring lorin, 1871), of tho Court
of Common Pleas for Williamsburg
County, J. II. Livingston brought suit
against Wmil to rocovor tho Hum of
$., ()0, nionoy loaniid on Ward's scaled
nolo. Ills Honor, Judge T.J. Alnokuy,
presided, and by cousont of counsel
heard tho ease without a jury.
Tho plaintiff proved tho execution of
tho note and closed his euse. Ward's
counsel then produced the receipt of
Livingston dated two years previous to H)V WIW Hollering from this mino tin
the trial, for the whole amount due, miSo,mblo terror, at which he would
principal and interest, and
interest, and a witness
testilied he had seen the payment made
in Si 00 bills and four 9.000 hills, to l-.lv-ingstou
hlm.self on the day named in
the receipt.
The plaintiff took the witness-stand
and on examining the receipt admitted
that it bore his true and genuine sigua
'ture, but solemnly protested that ho
had not received ono dollar from Ward,
ami had never entered Ward's home In
his life, for any purpose. Ho declared
that he was ruined, and that ho and his
wife would be made homeless by a false
receipt which ho could not explain, but
which ho never knowingly signed, (in
cross-examination. Livingston, who was
an old man, admitted that his memory
was very infirm, and that he had on pre
vious occasions received a payment of
$'200 from another debtor or his which
he afterwards had denied receiving, but
which he recalled to memory when
shown his receipt.
Tho plaintiff and his counsel at this
tngo of the proceedings were in utter
despair, for their cause was apparently
lost, .fudge Mackoy, however, whoso
subtle brain and practiced eye nothing
can escape, and who follows crime
through all its windings, directed that
tlio receipt should bo handed to him.
Ho then ordered tho .Sheriff to proofed
to the nearest drug store and purchase
a drachm of muriatic acid, and a small
piece of sponge. On the return of the
officer Willi the articles named, the
.Judge said to the plaintiff": "Mr. Liv
ingston, did you ever write a lettor to
the defendant, Ward, demanding pay
ment of your nionoy'"1 Tho plaintiff'
answered: " Yes, sir; I wrote him inanv
letters, but never received an answer
from him.' .Judge Mackov then ob
served to counsel: " I perceive that on
the face of this receipt therearo several
peculiar blown spots, and tlio original
Niirface or .sizing of the paper lias been
removed except in Unit portion of the
paper whore tlio signature was writton
Tho body of the receipt Is in the hand.
Avriling of tho defendant. In my opin
ion the defendant lias taken a letter of
the phiiutilV's and removed the writing
-with muriatic acid, and then wrote the
receipt above the signature. I will
now apply this acid to tho writing on
(lie back of the complaint in this case;
and it will be seen that the writing will
instantly disappear and the paper will
t once exhibit several brown spots
identical with those on this receipt.''
The acid was applied to tlio paper, and
ns the writing disappeared, tho brown
blots were seen upon rts surface, and the
crime of the defendant was clearly re
vealed! Ward, at this juncture, looked as horror-stricken
as Lady Macbeth when,
fjazing upon her fair but murderous
land, she exclaimed, as she vainly
rubbed it: "Out, damned spot!"
The Judge immediately rendered his
decision in favor of the plaintiff', stating
that it was the duty ot the solicitor to
luivo Ward ptosocutod at onco for his
audacious forgery. On the next morn
ing Judge Maokoy loft for Georgetown,
fortv miles distant, to hold court.
WJtllo there ho received a lettor from a
friend warning him not to return to
Williamsburg, as ho promised to do,
in a few days, for tho purpose of
hearing an argument in Chambers,
as Ward had sworn solemnly to
whoot him down at sight. Tho
Judge's record, however, shows that ho
Is not ono to swerve from tho line of
duty because of an armed enemy in his
path. Ho returned to Williamsburg
after an absence of live days, and.
meeting Ward upon thestroot, 'demand
ed whether lie had threatened to tako
his life. Ward answered that lie had,
but that lie had abandoned Ids purpose.
At tlio next term of tho Court Ward
was indicted and placed on trial for
forgery. When tho verdict of "guilty"
was rendered, Ward rose and dis
charged his pistol twice at Livingston,
the prosecuting witness, ono of the balls
passing through his coat. He was in
stautly disarmed and sentenced to a
term of seven years at hard labor in tho
Penitentiary.
Ward was a man of wealth and good
standing in his community. Ho died
last woolc in tlio l'onitentiary, illustrat
ing by his career tho truth of thoSerip
turo: "Tho wav of tho transgressor is
hard." -Chester 8. V.) Ilullctin.
Something to be Deploivil.
"Mamma," called out a
the other night, titter he
little boy
had been
snugly tuoked up in bod and was sup
posed to bo far on the way toward
sleep "mamma, I'm afraid! my blouso
hangs by the window and it puts tilings
in my mind Unit frightou me!" "You
are not afraid when you know it is your
blouse that puts tho fears in your
mind?" " Yes, and I can't help it,
mamma." Tlioro were two ladies sit
ting in tlio room below who hoard iho
boy's words. Ono said: " How perfect
ly absurd! What won't a child do to
ii
;et his mollior to come un stairs to
ml I really think he oujrht to bo
punished for making up such a story as
that." Tho other, happily, was tlio
boy'a mother, ami she said but with-
outgoing to hint: "If ou am alraid of
the things in your mind J on may gut
out of lied, light your candle and time
tho blouso down; you cm look after
you put the light out and see that there
is nothing at the window to frighten a
good boy." She remembered, as if it
were but yesterdav, a night, n great
many years ago, when she lay a trem
bling, horrllied child, whoso mother
was dead, and there was no one in tho
wide world to whom she dated to say
that tho lights and shadows made by
the moonlight coming through a broken
slat in the blind were so frightful to
her that she could not sleep, but lay
holding her breath and almost smoth
ering boneath tho clothes. She felt
sure that her own little si-oars-'ld
laugh in the morning when ho would
wake and see his blue blouse waiting
for him. The child, taking his mother's
advice ami lighting tho candle which a
kindly freak of fashion allowed him to
have, removed the cause of his terror,
nit out the light and went hack to Ins
led. and in a very few minutes a pro
found silence indicated Unit lie was fast ;
asleep. One can easily feel s mouthy
for what may seem like an absurd
whim in a child if he or she hmi paid
any attention to tho literature of nerv
ousness, and knows any thing of tho
many ways in which strong-minded
men have been afflicted bv hallucina
tions, or have been annoyed as was the
old carpenter who, when sick, called
his son to the bedside and asked him to
make a sho'f that was in the room per
fectly true, and when the son remon
strated he said, witli an expression not
to bo denied: Trouble's trouble: that
shelf must be changed." It is to be
deplored that mothers, and all those
wlio have the care of children, do not
possess their complete conlidenco. and
so can encourage entire outspokenness
and bo enabled by the knowledge thus
gained to prevent a morbid condition
of thu mind, which it may take years to j
outgrow. Cor. A', i. 1'oxL
I'caullfiil Complexions.
Tho discovery of arsenic in tho re
mains of the unfortunate Jennie Cra
mer, and the mooted question as to
whether it was administered to her or
whether she had not taken it herself
for the preservation of hor remarkably
white complexion, says a Now York
corropoudeut, has revived tlio subject
of arsoiiie-eatiug in that city. A chat
with one or two druggists 'and physi
cians lias givuu him some idea of the
extent to which this pernicious and
i dangerous habit is indulged in.
It has its foundation, of course, in tlio
j desire for beauty so natural In every
I woman, and how important a part an
' exquisite complexion plays in the
i general appearance is recognized when
wo note how easily a girl wins the title
j of pretty, oven if hor features are
poor and hor dress simple, if she has a
pure, soft, white skin, that enables her
to wear either the colors of bloudo and
brunelto with impunity, and to doty tho
rough caresses ot tho sun and wind;
whilo another girl with woll-eiit features
and all tho advantages of toilet is
doomed to tho cruol adjective of
"plain," on account of a sallow or
pimpled complexion, which muthor
powder nor rouge usod in decent
quantities can conceal.
To gain what uaturo has denied,
women resort to ovorv conceivable de
vice, from tho use of simple lemon-juieo
and glycerine up to tlio elaborate com
pounds imported from France, and the
expensive treatment of the specialists
who promise to make lilies and roses
bloom on a satin-smooth skin. There
aro a groat many Mine, Rnohaols on a
small scale in New York, and each of
them has hor own particular roeipo for
ooauutying the epidermis.
One woman has a place on Fifth
avenue, whore she gives Roman baths
of asses' milk to hor ladv customers for
the trilling sum of$l.r ouch, and she has
enough patronage to lie making nionoy
fast.
A firm on Broadway, thai has tho
handsomest business parlors in the city,
has made a fortune out of a peculiar
sort of mask to bo worn over tho face
at night. A stout dame on Thirty-third
street uses tlio broad-and-milk-poultioo
method, and treats her patrons in hor
own housu. Others advertise their
ability to supply a now skin, which
means that they' will remove tlio old
one by powerful washes. The most
"tonoy" of these skin doctors live in
elegant stylo, and make a profound
mystery of the lotions they employ.
Most of them aro art fid enough to
have one or two young girls in attend -
I ance, gifted with nalurallv beautiful
complexions, but really to swear that
thoy are the result
"balm," or "bloom."
who has a place near
employs a handsomely
of madame's
Ono ol them,
Union Square,
dressed vouuir
lady with a brilliant complexion to call
nvo or six times a day to thank hor in
tho presence of fresh customers for her
now skin.
Yet in spile of all this tho onlv women
who have beautiful complexions aro
those born with them.
To say nothing of the compounds
made up in this country, and which
have reaped fortunes for their origin
ators, cosmetics are imported in thou
sands of dollars' worth at a time
through tho year, and many of them
contain white-lead and arsenic in such
largo proportions as to bo positively
dangerous and not infrequently fatal iii
their results. The worst of experi
menting with the complexion is thai
when a woman begins sue liuds a kind
of a fascination in it that will not allow
her to leave oil', and the country girl
who begins by daubing hor forehead
and chin with Hour, and rubbing hor
chooks with a mullein-leaf, as a city
lady winds up with Uoiuuu batliB and
Parisian lotions.
Too Awrnlly L'ller.
"Well," said a Deadwood man who
had just been introduced to a Brooklyn
girl, and who had been asked bv hev if
they had main of those lovely frontier?
I men out his wav "well, mum, we hev
right smart of 'em in our neck o' tho
woods."
" And do they wear fringed legs and
hunt thoso dear, sweet buffalo? ' asked
the girl.
" I'liu stage drivers wear fringe and
slch, and when a buffalo shines out
some ono is pooty apt to iiook on."
"How supreme! And thoso gor
geous Indians in their picturesque wig
wams of wampum, with their blending
combinations of war-paint, do you often
see them?"
"Oh! once in awhile wo get a hack
at a buck, but mostly they are on the
reservations," replied tho Deadwood
man. staring. "They does come in
occasionally, but wo don't trunk with
thorn.'
"Thu tiwcot things! And you havo
such sunsets out in sour mountain fast
nesses, and hiicIi loves of highwaymen!
i)o you oversee those delightful high
waymen i"'
"Not often, mum. They get ill the
brush, iukI, as for sunsets, ive get 'em
pretty reg'lar in fair weather."
"Isn't it just too awfully tool" ex
claimed the girl, clasping her hands
and rolling her eyes.
" Yes, mum." stammered the Head
wood man, "sometimes its pretty ileni
too, leastwise it was the day that Cob
bler Dully came into town on the land,
slide."
" An avalanche! Do you anoan an
nvalanoho? Oh! can there be any
thing more crysially utter than an av
alanche ?"
"It was a pooty tooty utter," haz
arded the Deadwood 'man, dropping
into his companion's stylo of expres
sion. "The eolibler had a a ho had
a crystally shatt up the side of the
butte, and one day he was was tooing
around up there and things slipped out
from under him."
" Oh, how radiant! How irrides
cent!" " Yes, mum, and ho began to radiate
to' anls town at the rate of one thou
sand miles and three lurlong a minute.
We seen him a -a uttering down tho
side of the mountains, ripping up trees
aiid rocks and tooing along, and his ir
ridoseent wife llanpcd out of her shack
and began to raise a row."
"Poor Lily." moaned the girl; "did
she stop the glorious avalanco?"
"No, mum, not quite. Duffy fetched
up against his shack all standing and
began to howl like a blizzard, 'cause he
thought ho'il lost his mine. Hut when
they tipped tho land-slido on ono end
there was the mine underneath just as
lie left it. So ho could work it right
under his winder. That was pooty
considerable too, jh?" and the JJoad-
woou man never wiiiKoa.
" Howsublime! How crystalline!"
" Hut I was going to say wo novor
had a sunset since.'
"So star like," murmured tlio girl.
"Yes, mostly star like. You seo Iho
land-slide stands there to this day on
cud, and they don't dare turn it over
lor fear of filling in tho town, so wo
don't got any sun after o'.oven in tho
morning."
"A perennial twilight! So fearfully,
terribly, awfully utter."
"Yes," nnirmurod tho Deadwood
man. " It's just about as uttor as you
could get 'oin.''
And she sat and gazed upon him,
wrapped in admiration, while ho foil
into a roverie and wondered at Brook
lyn hospitality in not providing " sand
boxes" for strangers. iSrooklynEajle.
Hoiiiiefs and Hats.
Oponings of miltlncry at fashionable
houses con linn the auuouueemeut made
early in tho season that the pictures pie
will provail in millinery, but that while
largo pokos and round hats aro shown
in great numbers, tho small bonnets
and boeoininr turbans will also lind
favor. There can bo no doliuite rule
about these shapes, as largo bonnets are
not limited to largo heads, for they aro
soniotimos particularly becoming to
small ladies; tho face alone decides tho
matter, and in the great variety of
shapes shown something is easily
found to suit each physiognomy. The
poke bonnets aro greatly improved in
shape by the small tapering crown now
used instead of tho broad lint crown,
like that of an old lady's bonnet, worn
when they were first introduced; indeed,
nothing can be more coquettish than
thoso (plaint pokes, arranged as they
aro now to leave tho small sloping
crown quite prominent and bare, r.ml
mass all the trimming on the brim.
Tlie most youthful-looking pokos havo
the brim covered or edged with down,
or fur, or plush witli very long pile,
while tho crown is of smooth plush or
of moleskin velvet. This is bountiful
in dark green, brown, bronzo, or garnet
pokos to match costumes, with tho full
furry edge that is so becoming to every ,
nice; and for trimming, a bird is placed
close against the lott sido of the brim,
or a panache of feather tip, and on the
right sido two small bands like folds of
plush pass toward the back of tho
crown, where thoy aro fastened by an
ornament of old silver, ror dress
bonnets this design is carried out in
pink, white, or pale blue plush that lias
moire marking upon it for the smooth
sjnall crown, whilo tlio brim is covored
with pearl laco, or elso white Spanish
lace iu which aro two or throe rows of
great white beads cut in facets; tlie
strings are also of this laco; and for
ornaments there aro half a dozen humming-birds
placed in a row, to show
the brilliant hues of their breasts and
throats.
There aro also Mario Stuart pokes
entirely covered with pearl laoo, with
leather tips for their 'trimming, but
fewer white or light dress bonnets am
shown than usual, as dark bonnets are
known to be most becoming, and are of
such rich fabrics that they are dressy
enough for most occasion. A novel
trimming laid on the outside of the
brim and below the crown is three full
frills of uncut velvet laid double, fully
gathered, and overlapping. These ruf
iles aro an inch deep when finished,
and aro very effective when made of the
glace velvet showing two colors, one of
which is irr the plain velvet that covers
the crown; thus a brown velvet small
crown lias frills of red and brown
changeable uncut velvet, and tho edge
of tho brim has a gathered b tiding
like a puff made of red uncut velvet.
Ribbon of uncut velvet on one side and
satin on the other forms a square bow
low on tho le.t side, and there aro three
tips of ostrich feathers at the top.
Another poke that points down on tho
forehead instead of projecting above it
lias the brim covered with lophophoro
feathers, while tho crown is greerr vel
vet. There are also black lace pokes
of the now heavy guipure silk laco with
drooping jot ornaments along tho laco
and on the strings, while black os
trich tips are the only trimmings; a
bow of narrow moire ribbon ties the
laco strings below the throat. Anoth
er bhioK poke of real Span'sh laco lias
two rows of largo jet beads that are
made to droop and dangle on tho edgo
of the brim. A black felt poke that
has a lur-beaver brim has two rows of
black Spanish laco on the outside of this
brim.
The bows on pokes aro very Hat, and
havo long loops -either two or four
loops-of double-faced ribbon, and ono
edsro of this ribbon is folded over so
that both faces aro soon. Moire ribbon
wdh rutin or plush back is very eff'eo-
i
1 tivo for such bows. Thoso bows aro
! placed far back just on top of the
i crown, with the middle closely strapped,
and a loop falling toward each sido of
tho crown, or else both loops are louj
and exterrded down the right side,
j whilo the left has a panache or pompon
' of feathers. Another fancy is for a
1 bow with very long loops placed with
the strap close to the brim on top, and
j tho loops i" tending far down the loll
. side. A stvlish and usetiil .small poke
I of black beaver has a doub'e how of
! blii'ik ribbon -satin on one side and
nioiro on the other -placed at tho top
of the crown, and falling close back
upon it. Two jot turtles fasten tho
loops down: a small black panache is
on the lelt sido; a row ot black faceted
bends half an inch in diameter is on tho
oiusKiu m mo urim. -miig.s mv
ijuwim up ulusu in mu uiium. "luiiuiu
ontr Jmnrring ends, mas clet or
plush, hemmed and not lined, is usod
lor strings as well as ribbon.
The groat round hats of pluh. felt
or beaver are much larger than any yet
worn. Thoy aro like the picturesque
hats worn by players in old comedies,
and have forests of feathers that droop
and nod with every motion of the wear
er. Tlio taporiug'crowns aro also seen
on these hats, and aro usually in bold
roliof. with tho trimmings of feathers
and of plush massed on the wide brim.
Sometimes the edges aro plain, and the
brim is so broad that a plaiting three
inches wide of doubled velvet is sowed
inside the brim, beginning whore tho
crown leaves off, and this surrounds the
face, without coming near the outer
edge of the brim. Smooth boaver and
felt aro liked for thoso hats, but tho
brim is most otton ot tur beaver, or
plush with long pile, or else the edge is
nound with a pull' of velvet that breaks
the haul line, and is very becoming.
Harper's Bazar.
Can't Fool Him.
A critic savs: " Wo all accept the
old Greek statues as the linest models
of tho highest types of physical beauty,
and in not ono of them do we lind evi
dence of the compression of tho loot.
The toes set well apart, and there is
novor to bo found on them signs of
corns or callosity." Of course not. !
Tho old Greek sculptors knew their
business. A Greek maiden might havo
lourteon corns on ono foot and eleven !
bunions on the other, but the old Greek i
would not reproduce them on a statute '
of the maid. She would not have paid i
for tho marblo if he had. It is tho same '
way in our day. When a woman witli
freckles and a'mole on her chin sets for i
a- portrait, tlio artist knows too much '
to transfer them to the canvas. Ho j
makes the sitter as pretty as a profca- I
sional beauty, charges as big a prico
for tho portrait, and she goes away do- j
lighted. The portrait, of courso, doesn't ,
look any more like her than the Queen
of Sheba, but she doesn't lot that trillo
mar hor happiness a particle. Tho ah- ,
sence of corns and callosities on tho feet
of old Greek statutes must not bo ac-
coptod as proof that the Grecian maid
ens were not provided with storm indi
cators on their podals. SorrUlown
Herald.
Two women stopped u train near
Waterburv. Conn., recently by waving
a red shawl, and told tho engineer that
it man who apparently wanted to kill
himself had just gone down tlio track.
Tho train moved on slowly and found
tho man lying drunk across the rails.
Tomato liuttor. To ten pounds of
flue ripe tomatoes, live pounds of good
brown sug:ir, a pint of eider vinegar, a
t:iblepooiruleachof cinnamon, allsnieo
and cloves mixed; boil gently for throe
or four hours. Skin tho tomatoes be
fore cooking and remove all hard parts.
At Dyor's famous nursery, near
Providence, H. I., tlioro is to be scon
t'ie largest nurplo-leavod beooh in New
England. It, has a trunk three and a
half feet in diamotor, is liftv foot in
height, and has a shade dlumoter of
sixty feet.
t
I
i
A FAIRY AFLOAT.
Tho following description of thpdry
ve.HM'l represented on this page is from tho
Cincinnati Commcrcittl : The hull is of tho
linest M-lectod white oak, braced, bolted
and ricted In the most skillful and uork
7iianlike manner, and is (M feet in length,
M f cut breadth of beam, 1V Jcct depth of
hold, and draws twenty inches of water.
She carries n tubular hoiler.nnd two beauti
ful little engines, made expressly for her,
by the Ohio Machine Co., Middleporl, 0.
The dining-room is situated between tho
boiler and engino rooms, and Is art 1st lea lly
grained, witli frescoed ceiling. It is fur
nished in tlio Queen Anne style, and the
silver, china and table linen are of the finest
character. The pilot-house, cabin, main
'on and Captain's office are on the saloon
deck and aro luxurious in their furnishing
w
pes
'-'liSI
sseiffiL, !
mmm
naj$jCi
and decorations. The saloon proper is
frescoed and gilded in East lake style, and
the Mooring U covered witli Turkish carpet
The furniture, in raw silk and walnut, ot
the (Jueen Anne pattern, like tluit of thex
dining-hall, and rich curtains of damask
complete the impression of a veritable Heat
ing palace. The four state-rooms. contain
ing two berths each, are also carpeted with
Brussels and handsomely furni.shed. 'Urn
boat belongs to and was built under tho
directions of Messrs A. Vogelcr & Co.
Baltimore, Md., for their own exclusive use
upon the Ohio, Mississippi and other West
ern rivers, nnd is run by a picked crew of
officers and men in their employ. The
object of this little steamer is to carry
neither freight nor passengers, she was
built for the linn above named, to be used
exclusively by them for distributing their
printed matter in the river towns for St.
J Aeons On., the (.'real German Remedy
for rlieiiiiiatis'm and other painful ailments.
DR, JOHN BULL'S
).
FOR THE CURE OF
FEER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.
; Tho proprietor of thi. colobratotl modicino
i justly claims for it a superiority ovor ull rom-
ochos vir olfoi od to tho public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT euro
of Ague nnd l'ovor. or Chills aul Fovor, wheth
er of short cr longstanding. Ho rofen to tho
entire Western uud Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth of the assortion
thatin no casowhatavor will it fail to euro if
tho diroUions aro strictly folio wod and carried
oun. In a great many cases a single doso has
been sufficient for a cure, and whole fimtlior
havo beon cured by a single bottle, with a per
fect restoration of the guneral health. It is,
howover, prudent, and in ovory case moo c;r
tain to cure, if its uso is continued in smaller
doses for a weok or two after tho diseaso has
bcon chockod, raoro 03pecially in difficult aud
long-standing cases, Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowels in
good order. Should the patiunt, however re
quire a cathartic medicine, after bavin tak en
throe or four doses of the Tonic, a singlo dcio
of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PIL1 S
will bosumciont.
Tnn penulno SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP must
havo DR. JOHN TlULL'Sprivato stamp on oacb
bottlo. DR. JOHN BULLonly has the right to
manufacture and sell tho original JOHN J,
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky.
Examine well tho label on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not on each bottle do not
purchase, or you will bs deceived,
333Et. iTOOaC-IXr DESTJXjiIji,
Mnnufncturor and Vendor of
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
BULL'S SARSAPARILLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER,
The Popular Romodloo of tho Day.
l'rlnclpil Onico, .'till Main M., l.Ol IKVIMiK, KY.
For the euro of Cou?h, CnliR
llnirarni. AMhmn.
Ilruiu'liltl. Crimp, lnflunu.i, Wliuuplnir CuiikIi. lncln-
uruiu'iiiu, crimp, inn
leut Coniuinptluii, Ac
I'rlce only -f. uviiIh a bottlo
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Eor 02a.ll and "Poxror
AND ALL DISEASES
Cnuied by Mitlm-liil 1'oUonlnir of tlio Itluod.
A WAKH ANTED OUItE.
Price, $1.00, For lf lir H IriiKKls.
5,000 AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL THE LIFE OT
PRESIDENT GARFSRD
Complete, Invlmlliiu IIIiDcuth iinil Ilurlul.
l'nifiixrlv UltiKirntcil Ni'w SUtI l'nrtrnlt of OAK
I'l K.I. w, tin tlni'nt fvor Hindi' 1'orirulu.if liln Wlfo
mill Mother, (iiilli'iiu. Hit- Miwurm, tin- CHliliirt.Sivne
uf iln HmutliiK "" bli'k Cli.imbfr, ilii- Kuni'ral l.
rrnnt Ac Tlie mil) eoiniil ti nnil uillliiMiUr work.
There I i Fortune lor Airettt ilrat In the
Ueli! with till. Hook, (liitllt (. Speak quick:.
UUllllAllI HKOS., ;iilou20, III.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
llr.t In the World, Grt the urnnli:r. Kt-
ry pnekuur Inn our Triiiln.niurlt ami l
uurkisd I'rmor'i, NOL.U 1IVUU Y WHEICE.
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Tonic Syraj
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