I I EO HAA la HA ar — os ——— Sh S——— —- Ba sd werema— WHAT THE CHIMNEY SANG, Over the chimney the night wind sang, (And chanted a melody no one knew; And the woman stopped and her babe she tossed, And thought of the one she had long since Tost, And said, as her teardrops back she forced, “‘I hate the wind in the chimney.” Over the chimney the night wind sang And chanted a melody no one knew, And the children said, as they closer drow, "Tis some witch that is cleaving the black night through, "Tis a fairy trumpet that Just then blew, And we fear the wind in the chimnay.” Over the chimney the night wind sang, And chanted a melody no one knew: And the man, as ho sat on his hearth below, Said to himself: “It will surely snow, And fuel is dear and wages low, And I'll stop the leak in the chunney, Over the chimney the night wind sang, And chanted a melody noone knew: But the post listened and smiled, for he Was man and woman and child, all three, And said: “It is God's own harmony. This wind we hear in the chimney.” ~ Bret Harte. YT AY Om 1 THE NEW TEACHER. *‘A Yankee schoolteacher, eh?” said Johnny Bligh. ‘You'll see how soon we'll pitch him out of doors! I'’'low Western men is good enough for us *‘John, don’t talk so,” said his step mother, a high-shouldered, woman, with watery blue eyes and a chronic drawl. But she smiled as she said it, and a minute or so later the boy heard her telling a neighbor who had “stepped in” to borrow a postage stamp and a sheet of paper, ‘‘what a fine spirit our Johnny has.” *I guess likely you behave yourself, | Jack,” said Gilbert, the big brother, who was mending harness out in the shed, when John began to air his boasts out there, ‘or else you'll get a first-class thrashing when you come back.” ‘““We don’t want no Yanks round here,” said John, sullenly ‘Our folks was Yanks afore they was Westerners,” sagely observed Gilbert ‘‘All the same, though, I wish Joe Hol ley'd got the place instead o' this Rhode Isiand fellow. Joe's a good neighbor, anh he's got a right smart o' book learnin',’ il," said John, leaning both elbows ogithe shed window, “why don’t you go in for schoolin’ * ‘‘Heckon I've got enough to pass in a ctowd, ” said Gilbert, boring a series of holes in a check strap. ‘No great, though” retorted John. “You can read —and you can write—and that's abot all,” ve always had something nk of when deestrick sch was pen,” said Gilbert, co mposedly. “Times has been brisk since father died. But we've pretty nigh squared up the work now, and if this Yank is pretty middlia’ smart, I may take a turn at my books some time in the winter, [I've always thought 1 should like to see into what they call geometry, Joe Holley can't teach that!” ‘“No more can the Yank. reckon,” said disaffected John. Evidently his theories and those of the new teacher came into active conflict, for the next day, the first of the school quarter, he came blubber ng home at noon. “Teacher's took away my and won't let me hey’ my dinner basket” said he. “And I'm hun-n-n gry ™ “The poor creetur!” whined Bligh, instinctively cutting a wedge of pumpkin ple, around for the cheese “Don’t stop for that now, mother,’ said Gilbert, seiting his teeth together. “Come with me, John, We'll look into this business.” Never was mile more rapidly traversed than that expanse of dreary pines and sere grass that lay between the district school house and the Bligh furm. Joha, running with all his breathless might, could scarcely keep pace with his brother's long, swinging strides. Gilbert's face was dark; his eyes sparkled ominously. John glanced at him now and then with scarcely subdued awe, **Gil's proper mad,” he sa'd to himself. “And whea Gil's mad it means suthin’.” Arrived at the little red brick build ing at the cross roads, Bligh pushed the door open and strode fiercely in. ‘Yow, then,” said he, ‘‘what's this about bullying little Jack Bligh! I'll know the reason of it, or I'll. . He stopped abruptly. lostead of the tall, ungainly Yankee whom he had ex. pecied to see behind the desk, s trim, preity young girl, with ‘et-black hair and a complexion like a ripe peach, rose from the pedazogieal chair, “Well,” sad she, composediy, “what is wanting?! Do you know, young man, that it is the custom in civilized coun tries to knock at the door before you come in! Children,” to the little f'ock, who, with one accord, had raised their heads, ‘all this does not in the least concern you. Mind your lessons, John Bligh, take your seat.” “I won't" blustered Johnny, “em boldened by the presence of his tall brother. “Gimme my dianer basket, Lemme have my books.” “IL wait to know," began Gilbert Bligh, “what right you have.” Miss |'oot—* mma Abigail Root,” st was 1a the school certificate raised o warning finger, “Silence!” she sald, “Leave this room at once’! 1 will not have my dis cipline interiered with!” *l-~won't" again bawled the bellig erent Johnny, i The children hold their breath. Miss Root touk in the situation st over. and briskly seizinz the young rebel Ly the coatcollar, walked him into the Fook-closet and turued the key in the door. Glibert advanced to reseus him, but foolin’ else to 3 Ol I don't Yq LOOKS, . while he stood chivairously nowiliing to freckled | Calmly Miss Hoot returned to the little wooden platform upon which stood her chair and desk. “Now, Peter Dorsey," said she, ‘sou may give me the boundaries of South Carolina over again,” And business went on just as it had done before. “By George!” muttered Gilbert Bligh, outside, ‘win't she a plucky little thing? Well, I suppose 1 may as well ! go home. work out his own salvation, for all of me. How those black eyes did snap, though ™m To Gilbert's infinite | somewhat to his discomfiture—when he {came in at night from a horseback ride | to the six-mile distant postotfice, he | found Miss Hoot sitting at the domestic fireside, GILT sald | “here's the board out her week. Mra, Bligh, school-ma'am It was uneasily, come Widow Dunn's week by rights, but they've got | the dumb.ager over there, and 'lowed { they'd vruther she'd come here first. School-ma‘am, this is my cldest son— or least ways my husband's son. 1 never had none 0’ my own, but 1 set a deal o store by Gibert and John.” Gilbert Bligh bowed rather awkward. | | { ly. | Miss Hoot rose up and dropped a | | Gannty little courtesy, like a slim young | | ha el-bush swayed by the wind. | “Ihope you don’t bear malice,” said | she, half-smiling, while s soft pink flush | { rose to her cheek. **You see, it was ab. | solutely necessary for me to enforce dis- | { ciplive, and really you were sailing un. | der piratical colors—now, were you not?” “Iwas altogether wrong," bert, reddening also, don!” “Which John has already done,” said Miss Root, resuming her seat and her Knitting work. ‘John's not a bad fel | low, after all, when once you appeal to | We shall said Gil. *1 beg your par- { his reason and common sense. get along capitally after this,’ “He hadn't no business to sass the schoolma’am,” said Mrs. Bligh. who was oustling around to get out the best china for tea, *‘She sarved him right when she shet him up in the pantry where the slates an’ the big dictionary was kep'. » won't do it again: if he d "Il get a good latherin’ to hum 1" yeu, 3 He knew wel that his step many degrees w ' experience, mother's Lark was than her | ‘Me and the schoolma'sm are good friends now,” said he. ‘1 axed pardon afore all the boys, and she promised to lend me ‘Masterman Ready’ to read arter I'm done my sums at night. And, Gil, knows geometry and them things like a And she says she'll show you without your goin’ to school inte 500 i 00K. 1 “I wonder where you learned all thi remarked the young man awkwardly “Iam a graduate of Tassel Coli Rhode Island,” said Miss lay spec inl strevs Gilbert ant the fire. Here was lar giant, six feet shouldered to correspon th round, “They on mathematics there.” mo liy at muscu broad wre she sat, Gown, staring he, td dimpled, a mere dot of much more she “She must despise me,” he thought unessiy tagging st his rich browns mus l help it J can’t } to her, he, ‘She Such ead as | must seem a Yet di : not gue happiness it was to be under the same roof with hes! If Gilbert had only known it, Le was ing in love with Emma Root. The scheol-ma’am stayed two wecks at the Bligh farm, because the Widow Dunn's ““ager” stubbornly held on; and toward the end of her solourn, there came out one of those terrific rainstorms that sometimes sweep the Western slopes “I'm going to hiteh up old Sorrel and go after Miss Root,” said Gilbert, at noon. “The Red Bridge foundations are pretty nigh washed away, and I'll have to bring her around by Point." “I "low it's a good idear,” said Mra Bligh, scratching her head with a knit. ting needle. “I'm glad you thought on't it.” But either he had miscalculated old Sorrel’s rate of speed over the muddy roads, or else the family clock was wrong: for when he reached the red school-house, it was closed aad locked and Miss Root was gone He drove at railroad rate to overtake her, but just on the edge of the river he saw that he was too late, The flimsy timbers of the bride had given way beaeath her weight, and she was struggling in the blsck waters! ‘Gilbert—oh, Gilbert—save me!" Through the rush of the swollen stream, the roaring of the wind, her frenzied ery reached his ears, He flung of his heavy boots, his clinging coat, and jumped foto the river. And as he did so, an odd fancy eddied across his brain, Geometry was of no use here, i matics could be of no avail It was a man's strength, au expert's skill, a hero's heart that counted now! Yes, he was her equal-—more than her equal —at last! | { w w . . » : “Is she dead Emma! For heaven's fake, speak fal Mathe. I, one time. That current’ nad y fi 7, GIL Bligh, I reckon Jack will have to | amazement «- | 10 Piney | verge of the grave," said you, Gilbert. Gilbert!” looking wist- fully up into his face, “Well “Will—will you teach me to nwim? You are so stro. g, so noble, and I am so weak and igoorsnt. Oh, Gilbert, after this you will be my prince smong men!" ‘Emma, my love, my darling |" That was how it happened. ‘There | was no formal proposal nor acce ptance ~=ouly these words—only a lover's kiss, a shy girl's joyful nestling to the side of | him whom she had regarded as her heart's | master; and so they were engaged, The people of Hed Hollow expressed { themselves differently on the sub ject, “Gilbert Bligh hasn't no book-larnin’," said Squire Peters; *‘and this young wo. man's 8 gradooate of Tassel College, Don't see how she came to fancy him,” “That don't signify,” said Widow Dunn. “He's mortal smart, and owns a good pateh o' land right on the farmin’- flats: but I only hope they'll live happy together, If I was aman, I wouldn't | dare to marry a zal that had put me outer the school-'us. She must hev a temper.” jut neither Gilbert nor Emma had any misgivings—and, after all, they were the chief persons concerned, —8 wurday Night, i i | | Licorice Culture, Large quantities of licorice are annu ally imported into the (nited States. and there is no doubt that the soil and climate of Florida are well suited to its produc tion, crops more likely to engage the atten tion of cultivators of the soil at present, this. Licorice is propagated radish by means of root slips, which are removed from the main root. The soil must we'l fertilized and thoroughly broken to the deptn of three feet attain the best resuits. This great depth is necessary to encourage the roots to grow downward to escape the intense heat not only mers, as protect the roots for market, during which time the plant must receive con stant and careful cultivation with the prong hoe, If weakened De to mnure o liable and, slips into sections piant them in holes made with a dibbie six teen inches apart, observing to thrust them several inches below the and cover them, As the growing season a, and the leaves turn yellow, the should be cut down and removed, he rows two feet apart ng the Fr xx root inches, stems and a liberal coating of manure given as | a top dressing. barayard hammock If the piants have been well cared for roots may be large enough in years to harvest for market, though four sare is not Harvesting is tite a tedious job, and on account of the depth—two or three feet—has to be done with a spade, When dug the nts, used pazation, re ut off and the are washed, dried, and 3 ent sized bundies Apply well. decaved manure comj wed with rich soil, » O1 nD the three noommon side main ed in con- ~ Florida Ag rist. ——— Amphibious Youngsters at Aden. As six sturdy Arab boatmen rowed shore, writes Thomas Stevens New We from Aden, there came swarming about of tiny cockle-shell boats. ats are little bigger than the annual prize pumpkin Indianapolis, and each is paddied by a slim young Somali boy, who sits botton, These young sters are the famous divers of Aden, who gain a li by diviag for tossed into the sea by steamship passen. gers curious to witness their perform. ances. Toss a aixpence the sea, and as it touches *“lop, flop, flop” go from dozen of these diminutive foremost after it. six to the Arabia, larger 107K our craft a The half shel! of at Te eel PER » OF in the ehood the water three toa divers head. displays the coin preparatory to sowing it away in his cheek. These youths seem strangely like hu man fro.s, built chiefly of arms and legs, as they flop into the water and clamber with astonishing ease back tiny eraft. Everybody wonders the sharks, which are numerous here, ‘don’t gobble up these daring voung amphibians. Ove of them would just shout make a good mouthlul for a Hed | Sea shark. Strange to say. they are never molested. A one-legged Somali of forty or so is pointed out to the tour. ist on the streets as a former diver anda victim of Mr. Shark's voracity, but he is the only case of the kind known to the city for the sharks, aud that the latter, hav- ing found it out years ago, no longer pay any attention to them, Others as seri that, like the crocodiles and the buf. faloes of the Indus, the Somali boys and the sharks get along so weil together that thoy actualiy fraternize at times, and that the former have been known to dive under a shark and pat him fa. miliarly on the stomach. However all this may be, the little black follows are quite fearless, and acciden s from sharks are singularly rare, Paper Powder, At the Royal Powder Factory, in Bal. glum, a new gunpowder is being made, They call it poudrepapler, or paper © A A Chicken Eeeentricity, An Ohto Itry raiser has made a tw ry He that But there are many other | of one but several hot sum- | it takes three or four years to | surface | closes each for | re 3 the | coins | carelessly into | lefore you can count | they are back into their boats, the | lucky one grinning a broad grin as be | into their | rei way | Some say the boys are too quick | abt: “and by THREE KISSES OF FAREWELL. Three, only three, my darling, Hoparate, solemn, slow; Not like the swift and joyous ones Wo used to know, When we kissed because we loved each other, Bimply to taste love's sweets, And lavished our kisses as summer Lavishes heats: But as they kiss whose hearts are wrung When hope and fear are spent, And nothing is left to give except A sacrament! First of the three, my darling, In sacred unto pain; We have hurt each other often, Wo shall again, When wo pine because we miss each other, And do not understand How the written words are so muc h colder Than eye and hand, I kiss thee, dear, for all such pain Which we may give or take: Buried, forgiven, before it comes, For our love's sake, The second kiss, my darling, Is full of joy's sweet thrill: We have blessed each other always, We always will, We shall reach until we feel onch other, Past all of time and pace; We shall listen till wo hear cach other In every place The earth is full of messengers Which love sends to and fro; I kiss thee, darling, for all joy Which we shall know! | Tho last kiss, O my darling! Still, it is well to learn someting of | | Through my tears, as I remember like horse- | My love—1 cannot see What it might be. Wo may die and nover soe each oth r, Dis with no time to give Any sign that our hearts are faithful To die, Token of what they may not see as live Who seek our dying breath — This « Seals the seal of death, ne last kiss, my darling Pleayune, - ————— " HUMOR OF THE DAY. has a rattli Te, Th On the safe side—The baby CARLLICr. A swell affalr-—A bullfs eo ch A bill or. TUS, sticker—A determined collect- Is it t} yg watch whose bark fs the sea Even a small barber may be called a i v strappivg fellow, A diamond feel cheap, even is I though it is cut, The ncing machine, tain railroad conductor is named A sort of puuchin' Judy as Has af the pie who loses a qQigitinam A cer Judy. J were, When a man cries “‘Hoe not Lryine to *% yours nger in there” is he Itivata™ HIVE clerk She i beau who dyes his De writin t love, imany things besides throw IFar you gave | Mich on | wardened enough not to | . | will play . | each butcher | couple of puppies, the | | always very careful it | “Don't | pil, write | £0 any | Doetoring in the Dark. No sensible surgeon will attempt the per formance of an operation involving human ifo in a room secluded from the proper amount of light. A practitioner will not attempt the diagnosis of a complionted dis use unless be can wo the sufferer and make an examination upon which to bese his opinion relative to the course of treatment necessary 10 bring about a complete restora- tion of health ‘otwithstanding the impropriety of such action there seetns to be a great deal of doc- boring done in the dark By this it is not intended that a literal meaning be inferrsi, but that o great many mistakes ars committed because of the dark. ness which is the result of igoorance, It needs no llustrations Ww demonstrate that gross ignorance bos caused many fata! mis rakes Lo be tune in the treatment of diseases by those who profes: 0 Le learned in the art of healing, In many diseases several Organs are more ar loss fx cated and what seers a primary Aliment ray be one quite remote. Yor in stance, a severe headache may have iis origin in as disturted stoma On the other band, sickness ut the stomach may be esussd by a blow on the bead. The seat of typhoid fever in in the uj per part of the bowels, bus most Of its worst symptoms are often in the brain, Symptoms of dissase as well ss diseasos themselves are oftentimes followers or eon comitanis of some unsuspected organic dis ease and tas is peculiarly tros of lung, liver, brain and heart disesses in general, for it is now known that they are the result of kid ney disease, which shows its presence in some | such indirect manner, Beveral years ago a gontieman became convinoed of the truth of this, and through his efforts the world has been warned of kid ney disease, and as a result of continued ef- fort a specific known ss Warner's Safe Cure was discovered, the general use of which has shown it to ba of inestimable benefit in all Cases where Cidney treatment is desirable or LOCRRry. When consumption is threatened seo to it that the condition of the kidneys is imme diately inquired into, snd if they are found disease], cure them by an immediste use of Warner's Safe Cure, and the symptoms of lung decay will rapidly dissppess There are too many instances already re corded of the terrible res produced by a lack of knowledge concerning the cause of disease, and human life is of too much im portance to be fco'ishly sacrificed to bigotry ar ignorance. it Jie The Good Natured Percherons, At Bavage & Farnum's Island Home Stock Farm, Isle, Wayne Co., there is an instance of the docility cindness of the Percheron stallion, t in which this remarkable breed sll others Their Per. Pluviose, and a little y stallion, Tom Thumb, live stall, and the he many pleasing sights 2s during a day's inspec mous stud is to watch the Hions, and i, Aha they straw and nip like a Ly ross res excels one of per P the rs at and re other for hou (ince it Pluviose Percheron quaint. | admirer who | £9 10 sicej arefully about th | ing him as a mare wo foal Amervean Agraowitu A Cancer Which Eats Beefsteak. Galloway, wi ves ty, Wis, = Cresseda 10 | nothing could SOMme one ma I a “beelsteak beelsteal ‘Yes, I know |i gave it to you A Vermont farmer caltie that laugh, k of They are the the neighborhood laugh. ng sis Siurtinga, Guest (from the wild West) “Give me a tip-top room.” Hotel Clerk (to hall-boy)~ “Take him up to the garret,” TL ige. A bawk may get the rooster after breakfast, but breakfast the rooster always takes a crow. — Washing. Critic, before ion Speaking of “the last words of famous men,” we haven't sufficient space at our command to give Nosh Webster's, — New York News. Hunter— “Where is Schmidt!” Guide ~*“Oh, he is off to the right He has been shooting all around a rabbit for the last half hour." — Sistings, A New York museum is exhibiting an Yomifled man.” He will probably be secured by some minstrel company to impersonate Bones, — Statesman, Bjones— “I'll bet you she scoepts.” Merritt—*1 don’t want to take your money. She offered to bet me that she would refuse you, New York Sun. ‘Do you know why one of the latest fashionable fads is called the ‘Octave Dinver"" “No.” “Because everything is ate up, you blockhead.” — Bosten Gagelle, An Anarchist once said to me, “The reason [ can never ses, It a bomb in a crowd one should throw, Why be should be strung up, you know,” Bat we said: “If vou bombs throw, wo bet The bang of it then you will 1d Goodall's Sun, When a man dies a natural death it is well enough to call the corpse the *‘re- mains,” but if he has been assisted hence by a discharge of nitroglycerine the word “remnants” seems to fit the case better, “Minnie has been to sec me to-day.” said a little five year-old, “and she haved liko a lady,” “And 1] hope you did, 100," said her mother, “Yes, in- dead 1did: I turned somersets for her on the bed.” Judge “Prisoner at the bar, have Jou pujthing to sny why sentence of death not be od upon you™ Prisoner-~"Yea, sir. lama tbo of tho Society for the Abolition of Capital Punishment.” pa IY iNiage OM Bakker (at the cig mi wa tv] SRY, i that's the best wine Fre AQ ror another | ciaims to havesome | Texas ; | { the beef but the EEE EWE of it, and every part be drawn the rema porous as a sponge. Mrs, Galloway is no worse than she was a vear ago, the cancer living on tl instead of her, —N out, nder being ss wae Paul Pincer eg "RE, - A. A Postal Card Well When some ant arian « reports that a cit { Pelfast wrote on 8 postal card the whole of one of the angus! messages of President Cleveland the inference will that President Cleveland was a mag few words, but the inference will be wrong. The mess. sage contained 15 000 words, Mr Kila Kittredge got it all on card with a steel pen and ink, each letter, as seen through a microscope. being beau tifully formed Moreover, a border three-vighths of an inch wide is placed around the card, representing a string of beads, fifty two in uumber, each three-sixtecnths of an inch in dame snd most of them containing the | ord’s Prayer; 4000 words are put into this border. Mr, Nittredee is seventy.seven years old, and sars he could get 15,00 words on a postal card It took him forty-five days to write this one. — Lew. ton (Me.) Journal. - oe — Hew It Werks, In anrwer to wany inesiriss regarding th illed, {f the fat re zen « be of vel the permanency of cures wrought by St Jacobs O01 | towh'ch public attention has bean spesifeal ly ealisd In many varied forma, the following serves as a most exces leat example of how the great remedy performs (12 miracles and wha Is weal by a permanent cure. Handreds have testified to the sae offeet. Me J KE Bonsall, Prothonotary, New Bloomfield, I ery Co, Pa, in 1881 was prisansotly oured of rhenmatism. From the aes of 18 to 4 nhon 8 years, he bad suffered acutely al ‘lanes rom the dread disease and at the dat» specified, wo was permanently cured by St Jeeoh: OIL ia proof of this, he writes In 15% that he has hd Bo recurrences of rheumatic pal os sioee hw re Hef in 1881. Again io Apel, 1888 he writes as follows: “My health continue I ner turn of rhonma bam sines 181 when otured v KL noobs OL, 1 receive wt ers from all pacts aking about my miracaloos cure ate 0 yoars suiffe ing.” There is no other em 0 extant that oan show ike resnits, and when it = known that thee are hundre « of sach in the files of the propriet r, from hose he inlk "manner been Paruanently on a ienst are ot Tate reOUrTenen, : who will ceny its miss | trained one of his horses Uneer Stories of Horses, A Bayville (Gs.) horse which lost all his teeth has been fitted with a set of false ones, A horse in Norwich, Conn, swallowed ! a large ball of twine the other day, and | had 10 be held while two men pulled the | eord out of his mouth, unraveling it inc | by inch A drover in West Plaing, Neb., has to go out and At about five drive the cattle home, | o'clock every evening the animal starts | out unbidden and duly appears in the course of an hour at the hesls bLerd, of the Cowbows in Franklin County, Texas, frightened a wild pony into dashing blindly over a precipice into a river thrity fect below. After the lapse of & few moments the pony appeared, climbed on tw the opposite bank, and dashed away, apparently uninjured by his big dive A Maryland horse has developed a wonderful appetite for oysters, A pail of the succulent mollusks was recs itly left in his stall by mistake, He at once devoured them, and since then he mani- fests the greatest delight when any of the bivalves are put where he can get them, 4 t I Pe « i 5 i ig t James McCloud, of Lodi, owns a horse on his Dakota farm which has eight feet, It is perfectly formed in all respects, cx- cept that it has eight feet Not until the pasterns or fetlock joint is reached in the descent from the shoulder to the foot is there any apparent difference be. tween the horse and any other, But at the pastern joint, or lower end of the shin bone, the branch begins, and two pericctly formed feet ure found on each of the four legs. The horse runs on the range Lhe same as any and as fast as most of hen, and all oflicers who were burled in the unrtier Leopold at t last been transferred to metery. The skeletons are IY preserved All were very tall men The 1 bet were set up over the new graves fell oo, and cemetery of we |! Brussels, ha oid 1 nes The 1925 in New Jersey mates —— e grows but twenty-five he uses, ol # A Sensible Man mp's Balsa for the Thy ot s wf tase : slive re Cararrh Cured. alter years of + ease, Caniared en Rrge, Willreoeive Lhe rex w Trew of 1fafMicted with sore eves use [ir Issn Thompe son's Eye. water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle. AY Dat oI AND DEatens THE CHARLES A. VOSELER CO. Baltimore, Hd Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS I od igestion, Sour Mtomach, Beartbarn, Xaoees, (38- dimen, Comslipation Fullness after ssling, Food Rising in the Mouth and & eating. Servoucmess Lod Low rite AL Dvwppiots and Dealers or sent by mall on vo ordpt of Boots (8 boser BLD in stage. Sempie send on receipt of Toent samp, The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md tasie after SER WIELD (TET The world ought to done for oe in the cure vrhich won so bad as to bie by the physic went 10 be treated, On me a copy of an sdver. Besft's Specific, and 1 relief from the first few gradually foroed (vt of | soon cared sondd and now what 8.8 8 has of © mal nt Oxnoer, be oot Incure- in Clioage, where I of my neighbors sent tisoment in | Au Sable, Mich, Doc. 80, ¥8. wesc | Bend for books on Blood Diseases snd Canonrs, saclled free Taz Bwiry Bvporme Oo, Drawer 8, Atanta, Ga. CHOICE TEXASLANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. SEE te HOUSTON &TEXAS CENT'LRY.CO. Tt bas wood Asrioult’] Lan aE 200,000 ACRES 7 ihe arte and upward, a]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers