SBRBBOmVMG
"'u 'U ( lijuuimajBi'iumui
KRHRftet
In llio Willi or Alaska.
Ivan Potroir, Special Agont of tlio
Cofisiw Iiui'oiiti for Alaska, uuinpluli'il
his work in tins litslil lust Hrptoinbur mid
Juts ivitdiort Washington. Mr. Pol roll'
is tin jrimtlonmn who lust your niii'lu a
journoy of ulght tliotuiinil milos in
Alaska and among tho Alonliati islands,
twonty-llvo hnndrod miles of whii'li was
through a portion of Alaska novor bo
foro ponotratod by clvlli.od man. This
journoy was mado for I ho Census IJu
r!au, and was entirely Hiioco3sful. 'J'he
islands and tlio western portion of the
peninsula of Alaska, so far oast as
Cook's Inlet, wore examined, and tho
data required for tho census publica
tions were secured.
For last summer1 h work Mr. Petroll'
planned to lake the work at Cook's In
let, when ho left it tho previous season,
and iimko his way along the coast to
ward the oast to Sitka. In this ho was
only partially sueeosful. and for very
good reasons, as the following story of
hi adventures will show:
I laving collected his supplies at llio
island of Kodlak, he set sail In aschoon
"i early in the season, for the northern
shore o'f Cook's Inlet. The vessel had
been out about an hour when she struck
imou a tuukcu reef not marked in any
chart of the locality, speedily tilled and
sunk, ilor cargo, including his prop
erty, was a total loss. Tho passengers
and crow wore rescued and returned to
Koiliak, where a new out lit was pro
cured, and after a short delay a second
and more sneeossful attempt to roach
llio mainland was made.
IWr. PotrolV and party mado I heir way
with canoes along tho 'northern coast of
Cook's Inlet to and around its head, a
distance of about ono hundred miles,
mid then struck out overland for Prince
William's Sound, carrying his canoes
and supplies. This portago has only
once before been made. Tliis region is
one of tho most inhospitable and rcpul
lant on the earth. Two large glaciers,
one uhrlit and tho other litteon milos
wide, wore crossed, tho passage
buinir
ono of inval dilliculty and many
ilun-
gers. One of these glaciers, tho smaller,,
reached and terminated in (lie sea; but
the other had formed for itself a deep
valley in front of the terminal moraines,
being of great sifco. At tltat season of
the year there was a continuous noiso
like 'thunder caued by avalanches of
snow and ice from the high mountains
on eaeli siilo of tho glaciers. Tho com
fort of the, travelers was seriously inter
fered with by numerous accidental ico
water baths.
Prince William's Sound was reachod
on the 1st of June, at which time tho
season was so backward that no blado
of grass or green thing was to be seen.
The ground was frozen so solid that it
was dillleult to lix tho tent-poles in their
places. The country around Prince
William's Sound is very forbidding in
appearance. Stones and largo boulders,
brought down by glaciers of former
ages, cover the greater portion of the
earth, the remainder being swamp or
bog. Upon tho mountain 'sides, at a
distanco, thero is timber which with an
almost impenetrable undergrowth
reaches up a short distance above tho
son level.
In coasting along the sound in Ids ca
noe Mr. PotrolV passed the faoo of a gla
cier twenty miles wide, from which
largo pieces of ice, small borgs, in fact,
wore constantly breaking oil and Jloat
ing out to sea, making passage very
perilous. His canoo was in a sinking
condition when ho reached Nucholc
Island. In this place thoro are- two
Btores, and considerable trade is carried
on with the natives for a long distanco
up and down tho coast.
Having completed his preparations,
Mr. PotrolV started from Nuchek, with a
crow of four limits and a half-breed in
terpreter, for Copper River, lifty miles
dlstaut. Ho asconded tho river to tho
ilrst village, Alaganok, inhabited by
North American Indians. As ho landoii,
liowovor, and before lie approached tho
village, his limits became alarmed and
dosorted him in a body. Tho natives
wore roioiced at this st'ato of affairs, and
'flattered themselves that thoy would
keep tho traveler and his stores among
them to bo proyed upon at their leisure.
; IIo sought to hire a crew of Indians to
ussist him on Ids journey, but thoy do
maded " a largo gold pioco every day
or each man employed." Tho boat
was a largo one, and the Indians fancied
it would lie impo viblo for their visitors
hi fKI'.'llWt vvitlllillt. lwln Willi lila ii.li.i-
pretor nlono ho decided to make tho at-1
tempt, and when night came thoy cut
loose and lloated down stream. Tho
ohannel through the delta to tho sea was
a dillleult one, but it was safely passed;
and when the coast was reached sails
wore sot for a return to Nuehok. Ho
fore reaching the island tho boat ran
upon sunken rocks and was wrecked.
Tho two men were picked oil" by natives,
who saw them from the shoro, butmuoh
v of their property was lost.
Mr. PotrolV now decided to await tho
arrival of llio Kolosh Indians from a
distant point on tho coast, who usually
como once a year to Nuchek with furs
to tvado for the imiassos used in mak
ing their favorito intoxicant. IIo start
ed, accompanied by his favorito inter
preter, with a party of Ivolo.shes from a
- village near Cape Yaktag, and reached
their village with his stores in safoty.
Hero, liowovor, he found himself a pris
oner. The barbarians, like those on
K ho Copper River, and with much bet
ter reason, fancied thoy had a pri.o
which it would bo il sin to part with.
Thoy not only refused to accompany
tho travelers further, but refused to lot
then proceed by themselves. Their
pretext was that they had trouble with
minors and feared their visitors would
In '.ray their hiding place and their
weakness, and thus bring on attack
from thoir enemies. Tho Indians bo
camo insolent, and from the first stole
all thoy could lay thoir hunds on After
a ilmo thoy began aaoricsof annoyances
calculated to provoke thoir visitors with
n view of putting them to doath and
thus securing everything.
The Interpreter was a cowardly fol
low, mil one day gavo up to tho chief,
upon Ills demand, Mr. Petroff'fl
breech-loading rilio. The chief lired
oil' the piece anil brought it to tho
owner to be loaded again. He took it,
and, pretending to load it, managed to
put lilio mainspring of the lock out of
tdaco, rendering tho piece unserviceable.
The chief was greatly enraged and
hostilities became more imminent. A
short time afterward the chief demand
ed Mr. PetrolV's tout for his own use,
winch request was llrmly refused.
Thereupon the Vidians sent oil all their
women and children a most ominous
proceeding and ono which was inter
preted as a sure foreboding of bloody
work at least in intention.
, Tho traveler determined to postpone
no longer his attempt to oscano. All
the lilrgo canoes lit for seagoing had
been sent away; but tho case was a des
nerato one. and tho captive secretly se
lected the best of those remaining and
noted tho place of its concealment.
After cooking and eating their supper
tho two mon retired to their tout as
usual, and tied down tho flaps in front.
Mr. Pot roll drew his knife and cut a
long slit in (lie back and directed the in
terpreter to load himself with such sup
plies as lie could carry and go out. The
fellow's heart failed him, ami it was only
by drawing his pistol and threatening
to blow his brains out that Petroll' se
cured obedience. The escape was made
in safety, and the two men made their
way by night along the coast toward
Nuchek again.
Mr. Petroll' was a prisoner with tho
Koloshos from tho 8lh of August till tho
28th of September. When lie eflected
his escape it was too late in the season
for further explorations, and ho made
his way by trading vessels to San Fran
cisco. Tlie Government vessels had re
turned without tidings of him, and tho
report had gone forth that ho had per
ished. Upon his arrival at San Fran
cisco, ho wont ono evening to the meet
ing of a scientific society, of which ho
was a member, and found that one of
his fellow-members was just on tho point
of delivering a memorial address upon
his life and borvioes. N,' r. Tribune.
Morning Work.
Perhaps, on the whole, moderately
early rising is now a commoner practice
in cities than it was forty years ago. It
seems strange that tho habit of lying in
bed hours after tho sun is up "should
ever have obtained a hold on the multi
tude of brain-workers, as undoubtedly
it had in times past. Hour for hour, tho
intellectual work done in tho early
morning, when tho atmosphere isasyot
unpoisoncd by the breath of myriads of
actively moving creatures, must bo, ami,
as a matter of experience, is incompar
ably better than that done at night. The
habit of writing and reading late in the
day and far into tho night, "for tho
sako of quiet," is ono of tho most mis
chievous to which a man of mind can
addict hlmsolf. When tho body is jaded
tho spirit may seem to bo at rest, and
not so easily distracted by the surround
ings which wo think less obtrusive than
in the day; but this seeming is a snare.
When tho body is weary, tho brain,
which is an integral part of tho body,
and tho mind, which is simply bram
function, are weary too. 11 wo persist
in working ono part of the system bo
eauso sonio other part is too tired to
trouble us, thai cannot bo wise manage
ment of self. 'J'he feeling of tranquillity
which comes over tho busy and active
man about 10:110 or 11 o'clock ought not
to bo regarded as an incentive to work.
It is, in fact, tho oll'oct of a lowering of
vitality consequent on tho exhaustion of
the physical sense. Nature wauls and
calls for physiological rest. Instead of
complying with her reasonable demand
tho night-worker hails the "feeling" of
mental quiesecneo, mistakes it for clear
ness and acuteness, and whips tho jaded
organism with llio will until it goes
on working. What is J lie result? Im
mediately,"" tho accomplishment of a
task fairly well, bul not half so well as
if it had been performed with the vigor
of a refreshed brain working in health
from proper sloop. Remotely, or later
on, comos tho penalty to be paid for
unnatural exertion that is, energy
yvung from exhausted or weary nerve
centers under pressure. This penally
takes tho form of "nervousness." per
haps sleoplossness almost certainly
some loss or depreciation of function in
ono or more of tho groat organs con
cerned in nutrition. To relievo these
maladies springing from this unsiis
nootod cause the' brain-worker vory
likely has recourse to the use of stimu
lants, possibly alcoholic, or it may bo
simply tea or coffee. The sequel need
not lio followed. Night wnrtc during
student life and in alter years is tho
fruitful cause of much 'unexplained,
though by no means inexplicable suffer
ing, lor which it is dillleult, if not im
possible, to find a remedy. Surely
morning is the timo for work, when tho
whole body is roated, tho brain roliovod
from its tension, and mind power at its
best. Lancet.
Glasgow, Scotland, is tho second
oitv, in point of population, in Groat
Britain, having 760.000. It has upward
of 141 miles of public st reels, the larg
est slvio-yards and the larirest chemical
works in tho world, and two chimneys
ono 4ftU and the second 400 which
ure unoqualod in height by any over
built.
A Wabash, lnd., dispatch says it
man from the southern portion of that
couuty visited that village the other
day, who hadn't hoard of Garfield'
election, assassination and deaJli. A
denser mass of ignorance it would bo
hard to liud.
Youths' Department.
SENDING A VALENTINE,
I tnlirht holn: "Tlin roso Is roil"
vTtioiiffh th.it Is not D very now),
Or tliln the lo)'ri all think Is jroixl:
" If you lovo ino us I lovo you."
Uut win to mo a Valentino
Is nicer, when you ilo not nuy
Tho sumo old thliiif Unit every ono
Keep Miyltur, In the puhio old way.
And I nsked Juno, tho oihor ntirht,
What KrowiMip puoplo write uhout
Bho would not UII8WCI- mo tit first.
Hut liuijrlintl 1 11 I liwiu to pout.
Thut stopped her, for who saw I meant
Tho (jue.stlou mud aim will not touse).
H Why lovo," she said, " ami shlnlni eyes,
A kiss, soft hair Just what they plouso."
It can't be hard, If thut U all,
So I'll begin bysuyltijr this:
To my dear lady beautiful,
I send a Valentin ami kl,-M.
Tho valentine, heiMtisc dio has
Tho loveliest hair and ir.Mitlnit oyes;
Tho kiss, beeamo I lovo hor nioro
Than iinv one beneath tho aklos;
Ui'iNiiH0 8hl the klndo-M, tuMt,
Tho sweetest lady over known:
And overy year I'll Kay tho sim ,
Tho very Maine, to her alone!"
Thero t Now It's Unlsh-d. Who will do?
I've thought or one and then another.
Who Is Uut Me It? Why. or course,
I'll send It right away to Mother!
A'ftfc Kclhuju, in St. Nlcliolai.
Till SLED THAT WAS NOT TONY'S.
" Hut don't I wish it was my sled?"
Hero five-year-old Tony look'ed at it,
Ids fat hands jammed into his vory small
pockets, his brown eyes, in their won
der and admiration,' growing bigger
and bigger, as if either eye could Have
taken that sled in and found house room
for it.
It was a gay little affair, but, alas! it
was not Tony's. It belonged to Pop
hum Cornish, or, as tho boys called him
for short, Pop Corn. Why did his
folks giv(. him a name the boys could
cut up such a caper with? The sled
was named "The Hare," but there were
three hares on it really, a gilt ono on
each runner, and a gilt one on top.
"My!" said Tony, "Pop Corn
needn't do anything to it. Tljjit sled
has got to go Three hares could make
anything go." And Tony began to
think whether he himself woiild not
make a swift racer if stuck all over with
gilt hares.
How Tony did long for that vied!
Ho longed so ardently, I am sorry to
write, that he chipped off a pioco from
one of tho coinnvindments, as his teach
er would luue said. You know there
are ten of them, as every one would say,
if sonio people did not have short mem
ories. " And there is one," said Tony's Sunday-school
teacher, " that is mother of
another."
" That is a funny commander," ox
claimed Tony, " to lie a mother."
" Commandment," 1 said.
"Oh!"
"Ono commandment says: 'Thou
shalt not covet,' then mentioning vari
ous things."
"Cuhbit?"
" Covet, covet, Tony! That means to
want a thing very badly, to keep want
ing and wishing, and perhaps to feel nn
pleaantly toward the person having the
coveted thing. That may lead to steal
ing, which is forbidden by another com
mandment. So the tenth command
ment is mother of tho eighth. Don't do
anything to tho commandments or take
tho least chip from them."
" No," thought Tony, " 1 won't cub
bit." But Tony kept longing for that sled so
fiercely that ho chipped oil' a dozen
pieces from the tenth commandment. I
wonder that Tony did not steal the sled
the first day. What happened, lot mo
tell you. If just makes me shiver.
Tony was silting on the edge of Ids
trundle-bed at night, hnvhi"- said:
"Now 1 lay me," but all the while he
was thinking about Pop Corn's sled.
" I have a great mind to jo and take
it!" he said.
By and l ho jumped out of bed, stole
down i.taus, and then out of doors. IIo
hurried into Pop Corn's yard and creep
ing into tho sheil, there in the moon
light he saw "The Hare," or tho threo
hares, rather.
"Oh," exclaimed fat little Tony,
"don't I wish theso lovely creatures
would give mo a ride," and as ho said
it. down he dropped upon the sled,
plump as a pumpkin. To his surprise
and joy the sled stirred.
"Oh. goodie, goodie!" screamed To
ny, "wouldn't Pop Corn like to have
the hares do this for him! Lazy people
like him that stay in bed can't expect
hares to pull 'cm round."
It was so still. Nobodv was up, not
oven cross old Grandpa Perkins, who
would often say to Tony: " What's this
little bo, making so much noiso for?"
As the sled went along, the threo
hares stepped out of their gilt finery,
and there they were, harnessed to tho
sled, one going ahead and the two oth
ers following.
" Oh you lovely, sweet, nice, protty
hares!" shouted Tony. "I'll jiundo
some hoik for you. Jing, jiii", jin-!
Don't you think that is niee?"
rm S ......
inenaivs turneit their big eyes to
ward him, smiling and looking vory
queer and wiokod. Tony felt a bit un
easy. He was a small citizen of Boston and
much attached to his homo; but what
if those funny hares took it into their
heads to quit that renowned city?
Tho hares wwiUl'U5 north, fastor, fast
or, leaving all the city streets behind
them; faster, fastor, through villages,
across meadows ami over rivers.
" Oh dear me," thought Tony,
44 whore nro theso creatures goingP
Stop!" ho bawled.
Thoy only turned and winked at him.
Faster, faster, faster? Up through Now
Hampshire, over tho mountains at a
loap, just scraping the top of Mount
Washington what a mad race!
44 You ugly, good-for-nothing things,
stop-p.p! Don't I wish I was liko
Pop Corn, in bod fast asleep-p-pl"
sobbed Tony.
Faster, faster, ovor the snow of Can
ada, among a strange peoplo on snow
shoes, faster, faster, away up across
Hudson's Baj', among folks short and
fat and dressed in skins, over long
fields of ice and right against an
iceberg.
The shock made Tony open his eyes!
There was his mother, laughing and
rubbing his noso with a big icicle.
" Come,' Tony, I am trying to wake
you, for it is timo to be getting up.
What are you groaning about?"
That was tho hist time Tony wanted
to trouble anything belonging to others,
and he. was very careful how lie chipped
a piece oil' the tenth commandment.
lutcrior.
How to Una.
Very few boys know how to ran.
44 Ho, ho!" say a dozen boys: "Just
lining on the boy that can run faster
than I can!"
But, stop a moment. I don't mean
that mo"l boys can't run fast I mean
they can't run far. I don't believe thoro
is one boy in lifty, of those who may
read this, Who can run a quarter of a
mile at a good smart pace without hav
ing to blow like a porpoiso by the time
lie has made his distance. And how
many boys are there who can run, fast
or slow, a full mile without stopping?
It hardly speaks well for our race,
does it, that almost 11113' imimal in crea
tion that pretends lo run at all can out
run any of us?
Take the smallest terrier-dog you can
lind, that is sound and not a puppy, and
try a race with him. He'll beat you
badly. He'll run a third faster than you
can, "and ten times as far. and this with
legs not more than six inch's long. I
have a hound so active that ho always
runs at least seventy-five miles when I
stay a day in the woods with him; for he
certainly runs more than seven miles an
hour, and if I am gone leu hours, you
see he niu-t travel about seventy-Vive
miles of distance. And then, a good
hound will sometimes follow a fox for
two days and nights without stopping,
going "more than three hundred and
fifty miles, and he will do it without
eating or sleeping.
Then, you may have heard how some
of the runners in the South African
tribes will run for long distances hun
dreds of miles carrying dispatches, and
making very few stops.
I make Oieso comparisons to show
that our boys who can not run a mile
without being badly winded are very
poor runners. .
But I believe I can tell the boys some
thing that will help them to run better.
I was a pretty old boy when 1 first
found it out, but the first lime I tried it
I run a mile and a quarter tit ono dash,
and I was not weary nor blown. Anil
now I'm going to give you tho secret:
Breathe through your nose!
I had been thinking what poor run
ners wo are, and wondering why the
animals can run so far, and it came to me
that perhaps this might account for the
difference, that the)' always take air
through the nose, while wo usually be
gin to puff through our mouths before
wo have gone manv rods. Some ani
mals, such as tho dog and the fox, do
open their mouths and pant while run
ning, Uit they do this to cool them
selves, and not because thoy can not got
air enough through their noses.
I found once, through a sad experi
ence wkh a pet dog, that dogs must die
if their nostrils become stopped. Thoy
will breathe through tho mouth only
while it is forcibly held open; if loft to
themselves they always breathe through
the nose.
So, possibly, we are intended to take
all our breath through tho noso, unless
necessity drives us to breathe through
tho mouth.
There are many other reasons why we
ought to make our noses furnish all tho
air to our lungs. One is, tho noso is
filled with a little forest of hair, which
is, always kept moist, like all the inner
surfaces of tho nose, and particles ol
dust that would otherwise rush Into the
lungs and make trouble are caught and
kept out by this little hairy net-work.
Then tho passages of the nose are long
er and .smaller and more crooked than
that of the mouth, so that as it passos
through them tho air becomes warm.
But these aro only a few reasons why
tho noso ought not to be switched oil
and loft idle, as so many noses arc,
whilo thoir owners go pulling through
thoir mouths.
All trainers of men for racing and row
ing, and all other athletic contests, un
derstand this, and teach their pupils ac
cordingly. If tho boys will try this plan
they will soon see what a dilforonco it
will make in thoir endurance After
you have run a few rods holding your
mouth tightly closed, thero will como a
timo when it will scorn as though you
could not get air enough through tho
noso alone; out uoin givo up; Keep
right on, and in a fow moments you will
overcome this. A little practice of this
method will go far to make von tho host
runner in tho neighborhood. Thco. Ik
Williamson, in St. Nicholas.
Thero is a young man travoling
around in Kastorn Texas, vaccinating
tho nogroes with beeswax. IIo charges
a dollar a vac, and roprosonts himself
as nppointed by llio United States Gov
ernment, and throatons that diro penal
ties await tlioso who refuse to bo op
orntod on. That young man will bo a
orodit to some ponitentiary yet. Texas
Sitings.
The exodus took such a mass of
colorod piety from tho South into Kan
sas, that in Topoka alone tho colorod
pooplo maintain fifteen church organi
nations, ombrnoing six dononiiuatioru,
A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed,!
And by such n one's sympntliMnp ndylec nndj
aid many 11 trouble Juts Immmi lined and burden
lightened. Hueh a friendship Is worth keeping:.,
mid when, from his experience, he ndvlbcs nnd
Initnuti, his opinions should be heeded. Ifklml
words tan never die, nnd i?ood deeds arc neverj
lost, the Inducement for always dolus the good
one win Is Mill a great one. Many people Imagine
that they hail better do nothing than do a little,!
forgetting that It Is the detail that makes the ag
gregate ihc drops that form the showers tho
little kindnesses of lifo that make existence en
durable As, In tho picture, the good old St.
Jacou is extending relief to the sullerlng xtippli
iintbyollerlngabottloof I lint wonderful remedy,
St. Jacoiis Oil, so nil can do something of Ixmic
lit for his follow men In their times of trouble or
ulckncss. In how many iiihlnnccs could the blm
m 1 m
1 f M M :";!:
plo mention of tho words "St. Jacoii Oil,"
coupled with terms of Indorsement and en
couragement, bring relief nnd cure to tlwouf
ferlngwlth rheumatism. In view of the wonder
Jul record of this (lre.it German ltcmedy In the
cure of rheumatism, neuralgia and all painful
dNciiMvUt apiwars in the ligtit of Mroug duty for
everyone to patiently, yet pcrMMently, urge its
application in tho dlseaes named, bearhig in
mind that the highest. t;ood from man to man
consists in that which tends to promote their
pence, welfare and general health. Amongotbers
who have no hesitation In giving freeexprc-.-lon
to their opinion Is llMiop (jilmour, of Cleveland,
Ohio, who has used the Great German Itemed,
St. Jacoiis Oil, and endorses It highly He
writes about it as follow- -1 am plea-ed to say
that the u-.e of t. Jacoiis On. has benefited mu
preatlv, and I have no hesitation to recommend
it lo all as an excellent cnraMvi'"
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!
STRICTLY 1'UKK,
HARMLESS TO THE MOST DELICATE.
This eneravlug represents the Lungs in a lii-althy state,
'IMIU ICIJMIKDY I'OIt CURING .
, w ntoj
GOLDS, ASTHMA, GROUP,
All Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and
Pulmonary Organs.
IIY ITS FAITHFUL USE
Oonsumpiion has been Cured
"When oilier rpinetlles and Physicians havo
failed to cHcct a cure.
rtecommfneied by lhylclnu, MlnWter anil
Kill-am. In fact by everybody who has given it ft
good trial.
It Never Full to Urine Keller.
MOTIIKRS will find It a afo and sure remedy to givo
their children when atnictcd with Croup.
It Is Imrnilfus to the most delicate child.
It contains no Opium In any form.
Caution.-Cull for Allen's I.umt Ualssm, and shun
the use of all remedies wllhout merit.
AS AX KXI'KCTOKAXT IT HAS X KQUAI,.
For sale by nil Medicine Dealers.
J. A'. IIA1CKI.S fc CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI. O.
For the Care of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma.
Bronchitis, Croup, Influenza, Whooplnij Couu'h, Incip
ient Consumption, io. l'rlee only asccnu a bottle.
A I.euilluic London lMiysl
flan ralnllllii an
Untce In JVrw Tork
for the Cure of
EPILEPTIC FITS.
tYom Jui.Journal qf Mtdtelnt.
Dr. Ah. Mesernle (laleof I.ondon, wh mak-saipe-daily
l Epilepsy, lu without doubt treated and cured
more catf-n thsn nny other ll Int physician. Ills success
bastlniplybeenastonUhlne; we luvc heard at cases of
over 3) year's standing, sm cesnf ally cured by him. Ho
has puhllhrd a work on this dUciae, which he stnds
with a Imp- bottle of his wonrfei ful cure free to any
sufferer who may wnd their express and I O address.
TVe ndvl-r nv one wUhlnK a cur to uddrexs
Us. AB. MKSKHOI.K,So. 9C John HI., New York.
JOHHHOS'B ASODTSR LI.MJIENT will
poltlelypreTent this terrible dlseaie. and wlllposl
lively euro nine cases out of ten. Information thai will
save many lives, sent free by mail. Don't delay a mo.
& CO.. BOhro.V. MARh., formerly lUxoon. Mr.
rAto.N8' I'i'KUATiVK Pills mate new rich LlooL
FRAZER"
AXLE GREASE.
.rlrJVh" Vki'"Ut' " lhe aniline. Et
5Ty "? ..UB" h,, ar TrMle.,,u,rk anil U
BAISAffl
nnnsnnintinn minis
DIPHTHERIA
' 1
VI
1J
LW,
