SEEKING FIFTY - VICTIMS.
THBTBRKIBtE CRIMES CT THE E3FI
STOSAS IN COLO RAD
Thej OTtatrrlotiai tinnier Wlalrh
t'miNPtl n ICf-in of '!' rrnr in tlir
Itltiiinv iiiiipw.
A bronzed miner toM a Hod l?ock
Kiiijrf (Col.) corrcspoiMlrnt of the New
York Tinim tlie following cvlraordinary
story: In 18(i:! the sett It inriit of Colo
rado wns but four years old. The jrold
excitement liml lironijlit into (he Terri
tory, however, n liirire, hardy, nnd pceu
litir population. Denver (Atirtiria its it
wns originally ealled from tho discovery
of nnrifernns deposits in that neighbor
hood) wns but a small eltister of shanties
nnd tents set up fur tcinrioinry oeen
pnncy. Aside from this there were but
few towns, save in Southern Colorado,
where the Mexienn element had drifted
nnd established insignificant settlements
which could boast of little beside a
name. Fresh discoveries of gold were
being mnde, however, nnd Kus-ell Gulch
was Inst developing what subsequently
became nn important mining center at
Central, P.laek Hawk, nnd adjacent
' points. A few hardy pioneers had pushed
out beyond nnd settled Kreekenridgc,
Fnirplay, Oro City, while down by the
foot-hills, like srntinols to the fastnesses
'drove, were Colorado city, once the
vapitnl, before it wns removed to Golden;
"anon City, Had i to, and other mere
fcpecks upon the then nlmost unbroken
legion. These were nil, at best, mere
handfuls of people, but all were earnest,
.determined, hopeful men. The search
for gold had led them out from the over
crowded Kast, nnd they came to found a
future great State.
During these troublous days in 1P03 nn
unknown danger came. So mysteriously
did it work that for the time it fairly
paralyzed the mountain communities. 3n
March nine men had been found dead
along the trails near Canon City. Each
man had a bullet in his head. So nearly
similar were the death wounds tBat these
mysterious assassinations naturally gave
rise to much speculation. And this was
increased when it was learned that three
weeks before two men had been similarly
killed in Santa Fc, and also a soldier in
Conejos. Tims ns far as could bo dis
covered it. bloody trail had its origin in
the City of the Saints, in Xcw Mexico,
nnd reached now as far ns Canon City.
The news of the terrible crime, of course,
spread rapidly, but it could scarcely keep
up with their commission. Along tho
mountain roads dead bodies were found,
each with the fatal bulletin its skull. No
victim attacked ever told the tale.
Tho rifle that siphtcd him carried
certain death with its missile.
Miners trudging their weary way up the
mountain trails, teamsters with horses
and vehicles, met their fate nlike. One
singular fact appeared to be this, that nil
were killed in the wagon roads or on tho
trails; none were ever found off tho
beaten paths. Of course, the people be
came appalled, and hardly dared to ven
ture beyond the reach of immediate aid.
To one could tell from what conceal
ment the messenger of death that had
never missed its mark might in its turn
reach him. Dread despair prevailed ; the
fear of an unknown foo pervaded the
hearts of those pioneers who dared face
snv danger openly. In fact, a reign of
(error prevailed. The nssassinations be
came more frequent. Men would leave
(heir cabins, camps or the mountain cities
for remote sections only to bo found,
perhaps, a few days later by more fortu
nate travelers dead, and in their skull
the small hole throiigh which their lives
went out.
Finally, a companv. of twenty volun
teers was raised in Park county. Their
leader was a man of great bravery, and
every man in the party was ready to lay
Jown his life to solve the mystery. The
t'rst work this company did was to punish
l band of notorious thieves that had been
engaged robbing miners' cabins and
flumes, and who were well known. 15ut
this did not stop the dread work of mys
terious murders. At Ked Rock Hidge
right there, by the way. where I write
this letter and ail along the trail, mur
dered men were found singly nnd in
pairs. And always the same wound, the
same sized bullit, the same trained hand,
evidently, had fired the fatal shot.
A few days later the band of volun
teers, in scouring tho neighborhood,
found a trail in the lower part of the
South pnrk that led toward Canon
City. It was early in the forenoon when
the trail was struck. They at once took
it up, and after having traveled some
Sistance in the mountains ramo about
noon upon two horses feeding. This was
to them a strange thscovery
as this wns '
not a region where prospecting was then
earned on. It was tho work of a mo
ment to conceal themselves. Shortly
after two men appeared. They had evi
dently made their camp here for the day,
for just beyond tho hordes a small lire
was burning, and beyond doubt they
wero partaking of their meal, ilvas
these men were they had been taken j
unawares. 1 he scouting party liuu drawn
upon them before they were aware of
their presence. Certain that these were
the meu they sought, and with the mem
Dry of their fiendish deeds before them,
rifles were at mice brought to bear and
bullets sent speeding on their deathly er
rands. The larger of the two men fill,
but was not killed, liaising himself upon i
one arm, ho fought like a wounded j
tiger. His unerring nun brought down
two of his adversaries before a
second
bullet struck liim and laid him dead.
The other man, the youliger one, was
evidently unharmed by the first volley,
for with the agility of a g'at he sprang
Into the rocks, bcriinibliil away, and
made his escape.
These two men were the notorious Es
pinosas, outlaws from Mexico, two
cousins. This was di.-covcred when tho
body of the dead ns iin was examined,
is well as the saddle bags, which were
found near the fire. In u buckskin bag
tuspeuded about his neck was an illiter
ate Spaniel laaiius'-.-ipt written by the
elder Espinosa. It miM-leil of a singu
lar pnicr nnd what was tidcnt!y in
tended as a statement of the purpo" for
which he had set out upon this inflation
Df blood. From the-e it was learned
:hat he hid begun as a religious 1110
.loiii'iu'ac. His father it appeared had
Ven guilty of murder, nnd, !o ran the
nuniiM-ript, this present elder Espinn.-a
. lad been impelled bv bis patron saint
o coiBinVi thcM' deeds for the purpos
if expiating ihisather's r:n which had
en viaiicd imjou luui. To do tLie lio
I
was to number fifty victims, and to go
on, on, on until this was done but all
his victims must be white men. iot
until this was . accomplished could he
hopo to meet favor from his ruling
sjiiri' ; ever would its smile fall upon
him ftuu his father's sin be atoned un
til this were done. With this task bo
foro him, he enlisted a cousin in his
cause, nnd together they started north
from Chiahuahua. It was a trail of
blood they left behind them. From a
record the cider Espinnsn had kept ho
hail at that time murdered thirty white
men, twenty-seven of whom had been
killed in Colorado, after leaving Cone
jos. Ho was a largo, coarse, hard-vis-nged
ruffian, while his companion was
small, and, ns near ns could bo judged
by those who saw him on tho day of
the encounter, of no particular individ
uality. It wns evident that gain had played
no part in this mission of tho elder Kspi
nosa. None of the bodies of his victims
had been robbed, ns had been noted by
the people of tho neighborhood where
they were found from time to time. Tho
arch-nssassin was meanly clad in buck
skin, nnd there wns nothing in his saddle
bags beyond what has already been men
tioned, save ammunition. Murder alone
was the object of this maniac.
The scouting party searched several
days for tho younger Espinosa, but with
out success. No trace of him was ever
found. The head of the dead outlaw
was cut from tho body, and was taken
back Ao Fairplay ns a trophy of the re
markable chase. For years the skull
was in tho possession of a well-known
physician in Southern Colorado, while a
knife the assassin carried was long pre
served among the Territorial properties.
His rifle, which had carried death to so
many victims, can lie seen any day in
Denver in tho home of an old mountain
eer, then poor, but who is now one of
the mining kings of tho State.
A Crow Whips Two Dogs.
"Jake," a character in a "Western town,
owns a morose and dilapidated crow, and
bis crony "Jim'' was the proud possessor
of two diminutive but spirited blaek-and-tan
dogs. A tierce tight which took
place one day between the crow and tho
canines is described by a New York
Tribune writer ns follows:
Juke brought in the crow from an up
per room. Ho backed himself into a
corner, and there blinked suspiciously at
tho crowd. The two black-and-tans,
yelping nnd eager, were with difficulty
restrained from throwing themselves on
the apparently doomed bird. Nobody
would back the crow nt nny odds. Jake,
doubtless, felt much chagrined that,
contrary to his favorite principle of help
ing the helpless, he had bren provoked
into proposing such a cruel conflict.
Hut it was too late to retreat, and ho
stoutly professed unbounded confidence
in the fighting ability of his crow. "Are
you ready?" at length nsked Jim. "In
a minute," was the prompt response.
"I.e' mo first git my bird's dander up."
Juke stepped up to tho crow and poked
his foot ut it. Tho crow spread his
clipped wings and pecked at the boot
viciously. "He's game," said Jako,
"now I'm ready." "Sic 'em, sic 'em!"
said Jim, as ho placed his dogs on tho
floor. The spiteful little animals rushed
at tho crow as hungry inmates of a third
rate boarding-house swoop down on tho
dining-room when the first glad noto of
the dinner bell is heard.
It looked as though it was nil up with
the crow. He was -thrown on his back,
and both dogs grabbed him. The crow
made no noise, but clawed vigorously,
and did some effective work with' his
beak, drawing blood from one of the
dogs at a tender spot near the nose.
After the lapse of a half a minute tho
dogs drew oil spitting and coughing, and
pawing at their mouths, which were full
of feathers. With the exception of tho
feathers it had lost, the crow was none
the worse for the round, nnd having re
gained his feet, stood likj an old veteran
calmly awaiting another charge. It was
then seen that his feathers 1 rendered him
unexpected assistance, both as a means
of oilense and defense. They choked
tho dogs nnd protected the crow from
the sharp teeth. As long as tho supply
of them lasted the crow was apparently
in no great danger. Soon the dogsmado
another rush for him, nnd again he
clawed nnd pecked while they filled their
mouths with feathers, and then withdrew
to pick their teeth. In this way five
rounds were fought in the course of
which tho crow shed innumerable feath
ers, but was not hurt in other respects,
and got in some good work at the noses
f tho dogs. The crow was rising in pub
lic f avor, and was warmly applauded, but
to these, demonstrations he appeared quite
indifferent. When it came to the sixth
round tho ardor of tho dogs had mani
festly ubated. It was a short round. One
of the dogs received a peck in the eye,
nnd retired whimpering to a corner. The
olfcer dog seemed to miss his companion
was only after repeuted exhortations to
"sic 'em!" that he gathered sufficient
courage to make another rush. He soon
obtained a mouthful of feathers, and then
beat a retreat. Evidently hi! was desir
ous of cogitating on some other plan of
attack. He looked appealingly at his
master for advice and .itiii-c. but that
gentleman with much energy again mere
ly adjured him to "sic 'em." The dog
was evidently of opinion that that game
was played out, ami instead of rushing
WU'J1.V 0,1 1,10 erow, as uetore, he ap
proached it slow ly and began to bark ut
it. Then the crow, to the astonishment
of all, assumed the offensive. He milled
such leathers ns were left, spread his
n nigs, Mieicneii 0111 111s necK, am
d hopped
toward the dog, uttering a succession of
harsh 'l aws.'- Half denuded of feath
ers, us lie was, he looked like some aveng
ing phantom crow, nnd might well have
smitten tenor to the heart of a largerand
stouter dog than his assailant. Tho do"
barked with increased volubility and en
ergy. Mill the crow continued to bear
down on him. Then the dog began to
retreat, still barking anil facing the crow,
until he had backed against, the legs of
one of the spectators. He ignomimotislv
ilivi
d behind them nnd ceased bis bark-
ing.
voice,
'1 he crow, without a dissentin
was j lonoiinccd the victor.
The SavaVnah Teh y ram says that soon
peanut flour will be an important product
of the South.
There ate eij
uectiuut livil)''.
ht tx-govtnors of Con
tour of each party.
furious (irontli or a Hoy's Ears.
A colored boy from Virginia, fifteen
years of nge, presented himself yester
day nt the Mainland University hospital
to' have nn operation performed for a
curious formation on his cars. Tho
growth is known as keloid, a kind of
connective tissue tumor, covers tho oars
almost entirely, giving him the appear
nnco of having clephnnt's cars. Tho
one on tho right car measured eight
inches across nnd twcnty-fivo inches in
circumference. The 0110 on tho left car
was about six inches across. The w eight
of both tumors w hen removed was three
pounds six ounces. One has been grow
ing since the boy wns four years
old, nnd has been cut oil three times;
the other has been forming six'
months. They wero hard, fibrous masses.
The formations are said to ocecur more
frequently on tho ear than elsewhere on
(he body, nnd to bo more common among
colored persons than among the whites.
They are not malignant, and cannot, bo
cancerous. The cuuso of such growth is
not definitely known. Tho surgeon was
able to save a good portion of each car.
They were successfully removed by cau
tery, and the patient is doing well, lie
came on in the summer for treatment,
but it was deemed best to put oil the
operation. His physician is with him,
and his health is good. There are two
similar formations on his breast, but it is
thought that those will pass away as ho
grows older. The boy has suffered no
pain in consequence of his deformities.
Baltimore A meriean.
A correspondent who noticed nn ac
count of a remarkable case of hereditary
longevity of life in a Scottish familv,
recently printed, gives the record of the
lligclow familv, of Peru. Vt. In tho in-
tanco reported from Sentlnml ilin imitnrl
aces of nine children nmnuntnil tn fi7"
years; but tho correspondent states the
urmca ages 01 mo seven daughters of
Mr. Asa Bigclow made a total of 608
vears. Those seven sisters were born in
Tilt. 1801, 1803. 1805. 1810. 1812 and
1810.
The wool crop of Texas brought
000,441 last year.
An Elder was cramped with nn nchc,
St. Jacobs Oil did tho pain slake;
He was so highly pleased,
That again he was gned,
And took a lot home to Salt Lake.
A soldier on guard at Fort Wayne,
Was suddenly stricken with pain,
He thought he was gone,
Hut w hen he rubbed on
St. Jacobs Oil, was all right again.
Iff 11 rlli a Washington's (.arret.
In an account of 11 visit to Mt. Vernon,
Joaquin Miller says: Let no one here
after complain of having to live in a gar
ret alone and without a lire. For here,
with all this spacious and noble house to
select from, the widow of Washington
chose a garret looking to the south and
out upon his tomb. This is tho old tomb
where ho was first laid to rest, and where
the fallen oak leaves nro crowding it
heaps now and almost filling up the low,
dark doorwav.
The garret has but one window, a small
nnd narrow dormer window, and it is
otherwise quite dark. A bottom corner
of the door is cut nway so that her cat
might come and go at will. And this is
tiie saddest, temb rest sight nt Mount
Vernon. It s'eniod to me thnt I could
see this noble lady sitting here, looking
out upon tho tomb of her mighty dead,
the great river sweeping fast beyond, tier
heart full of the memory of a mighty na
tion's birth wailing, waiting, waiting.
Her work was done. She had lived quite
the allotted threo score and ten. Her
companions were in the tomb, and so she
chosi; this garret, just above the bed in
which her immortal husband had died,
ns a sacred place in which to sit down
and cherish her memories and wait with
folded hands for the end. And so here,
after a year and a half of waiting, the
niigel of death found her; the hands were
folded forever, and tho nation mourned
lor its mother. Jotjuin Milkr, ut Mount
rnoH.
Exploration of New (iuineri.
"In connection with tho Wnltham
Watch Company, it may bo stated thai
when the proprietors of 'The Ayr desired to
prcsentMr.tr. E. Morrison (the explorer of
New Guinea) with a reliable chronometer,
acting upon the advice of Mr. It. L. J.
Ellery, the Government Astronomer, two
Walt ham watches were.however, procured
for Mr. Morrison instead. These w ere kept
at the Melbourne Observatory for a fort
night, and thoroughly and carefully tested
nnd were pronounced by Mr. Ellery, at the
end of that time, to be better suited for Mr.
Morrison's requirements than any chro
nometer." Extract from Melbourne Ayr,
' ! I I
A great man under the shadow of do
feat is taught how precious are uses of
adversity; and as an oak tree's roots are
daily strengthened by its shadow, so all
defeats in a good cause are but resting
places on the road to victory at List.
I.ast year's fashions oro out of date, but
last year's friends are Mill our own. This is
why Mrs. riiikhatn. ei'tiilile Compound
11 ver Io cs fa', ur; every lady vli know its
wni-tli (an I wlindofs not n feels that thekiad
1 ' iaeo of Mrs. I 'inkliain is that of un honored
.rii-wl.
Illinois lias 41 butter and cheese facto-
"From tlio wi.r.st htai,'e3 of Heart Di-iase
I eon-ider myself cured by tlio usa f IT.
O; lives' Heart fteulntor. T. M. Towns,
Tilton, N. 11. ' Thirty years havo proved
tlie Heart lioL(u'.ator a sure reinody. bold
by druuMs at 4.1 per li it:o.
1'rii.v tliree-ijuarUns of the Spaniards cau
neither read nor w rito.
iT.Craves' Heart llnulator enres all forms
of heart disease, nervousness, tlee foisuesi.
TiiKliEnre 'JI'.T.imO Indians in the I'nit d
Ktati-s h-ilding l.il,U'iii,'Hiu aenw of laud.
Tlit llvt Uniit-i- Color.
Tho piTUi unanimity willi wh eh dairvmen
i f hinh reputation have adonled, in prele;--I'liee
to uiivthing else, the Improved Hutlcr
1 o!or 11 ado by W ells, li ieh ii dsoii iV ( 'o., of
Purl'meti n, t,., is ivn arkul!e. Jl shows that
Iho eddies i f iii.iiuuvu colors lire IncuIuu,;
wis.' liu.iyineii w ill line no other.
At daw n of womimhoo 1, or in cliiuie of
life, i-aa.itri an rvino is the lubes' Irieud.
From -oi t!i Ha in p; on, N. if.,. Mis. 1.. 1!. Tai 1
toiiHiiics: i-uiuui'.tan Nervmeeutvd my son.
If a ciiuli di-un hs your sleep. 0110 dose of
Piso's C'Ui'u wi 1 give you a nihi's real.
ft-e Here, t mni lln
that girl of iniuo is twice o ham Ibtmie sinej
bhe commenced uain L'arboliuo, the deodoi -l.ed
extract of l'eti ulemii, and 1 would not be
without It for a fortune.
HEREDITARY TAINTS.
(omB RpTplntlnna nn MuHiTt Wlilrh Con.
i rn 1 lie S rllni ot llie Unre nml tli
1 1 nppinff til All.
To any one w ho lam ntwlirrl tliB laws ot
life, nnd especially tlioso which relate to re
production, nn experioneo ueh as wo ar
about to relate, will come with arcial foret
and interest The trntumission of cert1"
mental trait of prominence, and of certain
physical traits of oqtml prominence, arefaeu
wliirh all neknowled-e, but which none can
understand. The fat her may lie distliiKiiished,
the fon, an imbecile; or, the parent may N
decrepit and unknown, and the child aclilev
the highest plnco possible to humanity, lint
through it nil, there will lie certain charac
teristics, which mnrlc the individual a de
neondliiK from certain ancestors. Too ofton,
indeed, these characteristics are infirmities,
and often of a physical nature.
These facts wero KtriliinRly brought out
during a conversation, which a representa
tive of this paper recently had with Mi's,
Carrie I). T. Kwiff, who is the wife of 0110 ol
our prominent citizens. This lady relatcil
that sho inherited from her rarents certain
tendencies, over which she had no control,
and w hich were in the nature of blood ditH
culties, assuming tho form of rheumatism.
Her experience can liest be deserilwd in her
own words. To the writer she said:
"I felt tho befcinnlug ot this hereditary
taint many years afro, in vacuo pains, wnich
seemed to come unaccountably and nt un
called for times. Thoy were annoyinir, ex
haust ins, and interfered not only with my
duties, but also totally destroyed my happi
ness. At llrst, they 'would be only tian
sient, apM-ariii(t for a day or two, and
then disappearinjr ; then niiain they
would como in such violent forms that
it. wax impossible for me to lift a cup
10 my mouth. Afterward, my feet and hands
swelled so that it was impossible for me to
draw en my shoes or cloves without tin
greatest effort. 1 realized what the ditlleulty
was, but seemed powerless to avert It. i
dually became bo bad that I was confined bj
tho house and to my bed most of the tune.
My joints pained me continuously and my
feet swelled to enormous proport ions Know
ing that I inherited this tendency, 1 had
about abandoned hope, when 1 began tho use
of a remedy, which was recommended to mc
bv a friend as boin specially efllcient in easel
of a similar kind. To my great srratitude, 1
found that it relieved m, restored my appe
tite, and 1 am able to say that now 1 finv
Rained forty pounds In weight, feel erfectly
well, and am in tho best possible condition,
owing, wholly, to Warner's tSate Hhvumalic
cure, which was tho remedy I used."
" No one would ever suspect you had sut
fered so, Mrs. Swift to soe you now,"
remarked the reporter.
" That is what all my friends say. Only
yesterday, an acquaintance of mine, whom l
had not seen for some time, hesitated, liefore.
speak hip;, and apologized by saving, 1 Why,
1 really did not know you, you havo changed
so for" tho better since 1 last met you, how
well you do look,"
"liu ve you any objection to giving tha
name of the party who first mentioned thia
remedy to your"
' Ix'otthe slightest. It was Mr. It. H. Fur
mnn, tho photographer."
Tho newspaper man, after bi Iding Mrs.
Swill good bye, repnirei to the photo
graphic rooms of Mr. Fur man, when tbe
following conversation ensued:
"Have you been asuderer from rheuma.
t'Ism, Mr. Furmanf"
" Well. 1 should think I had."
" For how uisnv yearsf"
"Twelve or fifteen."
" Did you try to cure it!"
"Yes, I tried everything, and at last, went
to tho Hot Springs of Arkansas, and noth
ing seemed to do me any good untU 1 tried
Warner's Safe Uheumatie Cure."
"And it cured you, did it!"
"Yes, completely, '
"And you i nn cordially recommend it)"
"Y'es, indeed, more cordially than anything
I have'ver kn wn of. Itissi'mply a wonder
ful medicine. I believe that two-thirds of all
eases, both acuta and chronic, could be cured
as 1 was cured by tho use of this remedy. In
fact, i know a number of )isous who havo
been in the worst possible condition, and are
now completely well, wholly through its us.n
The statements above made are from
sources, the authority of which cannot lie
questioned. They conclusively prove tho
value of the preparation named and show
that oven hereditary traits can be removed
by the uso of the projier means. Uochrxtrr
Democrat and Chronicle.
Gekman'Y has established a colony on the
west coast of Africa for trade and explora
'.;on. Instantly Id ll.-ved.
Mrs. Ann bacour, of New Orleans, La.,
writes; " I have a son who has been sick foi
two years; ho has been attendo 1 by our lead
ing 1 h sieians, but all to 110 purjioso. Thi
morning he had his usual spell of coughing,
and wa-i so greatly prostrated in coiisequenco,
that death seemed imminent. Wo ha:l in tho
house a buttlo of Dr. Wm. i fall's IinLsiini for
the Lungs, purchased by my husband, who
noticed your advertisement yesterday. We
administered it, aul ha was instantly re
lieved." I could senrcely speak; it was almost i m
pofsible to breathe through my nostrils.
Using lily's Cream Balm a short time I was
entirely relieved. My head has not teen so
clear nor voice so strong in years. I reoom
mend this admirable remedy to all altlietod
with Catarrh or Colds in head. J. U. Tich
enor, 8hoe Merchant, Elizabeth, N. J.iO c.
MKNSMAN'S IV.PTOSIZKU 1IEKP TONIC, tllO Only
preparation of bouf containing its entire nntri
tioim proiierlien. It contains blood-making'
force generating and life-sustaining properties;
inviihutlilu for indigestion, dyspepsia, norvous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Ciswell, Hazard &
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Phienix Feetoral euros cold and cough. 25.
nniiihor Milk cures aches and pains. 85.
IN THE SPRING
Mnny of Hie human family ar nfflictptl with a we ar1nenn
and liability wtiirli it ih im)iHitUt to ! hrnw off wit hunt
Buiue rdiublt iiviiyritht. It teiuiH imp, sihlt' to do
lmrdworU. nnd e.uii ivife ih dirifrncalila from Hint
ternbltt tirnd ti.'lnitf wliidi u ih iiiiiohmII to oVttont.H.
To r't..T tli' l lnol to activH motion, to clfanno it
of full) litniP rt, to ffiva new lita to a'l thn function
of tho bo.iv tn m (ike you wik with life and enowy,
you muot tuka II outfit Narva part 11.
Purify Your Blood
"T bud l tn much troubled by Kneral dthillty(
tl mined in pi:tri bv cainrrli mi1! lomiorit, Last ttptiiijt a
fnend rvciiijuiii'iidtui tht 1 tty H id h N;iojtnuiila. I
toi k tiling Imtilfd, and it piowd t.tbttht- tiiiux UHfdtv).
I ii-i iVdi nn iinmftiKH nnntunt of bent-lit. J never U-l,
tnt or." If. FllKI Mil. I KT, Ifohtou-
"1 can 't- w.iti tfivat p!nnr.ure thnt I hnve nm
lo m l's irt rr-H rn n ll uud think t n-re itt none qual to it
un i blcod tinlii-r. I cln riully ro command it to ull."
- 1-1. h, I'HKLl'h, Itoelu'.stur, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold hy dniKtri'-t". Out dollar; nit for .r. Prnamd
ful b0. 1. liOUl) A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma.
100 Doses One Dollar.
LIFE LOANS
AT 4 PER CENT.
I rliit'ioMl ut'ud iu-i cr tin uunl
Nuecurttv ic-ii.irr.l exjr 1.1 f.ir iulf rest, ami then only rKTMniaL
1 !!- I..4H . .lit I r p... .r r n.en nf iito.liTate means, in aim om
nSHMl. ..iki Klin I.IKK. v.-nilluuirum I,., pi uUl "
H. lluktru, ..l.....cI.l'Ji W. ilti bu l ln.lQnull, O.
j AT.rrulingT.onJonriiya
kmk
i iuo racuoiiKijea an
(riiuniii New York
lurlliot ureof
EPILEPT'O F.-TC.
o ju A m . J o u rn a I of Jf t dicine J
l-r. Ao. Murnio ats of I.onnnrO, who niakot a upo
Claliy of Fi-llepBV, bus w iir.out duiiM tr aUnl and cuivd
mm casing iriau any milt r bvi !; iih v sir) un. li .a mucous
)ia hutly b.-cii aMoiUhiiiu.r; w lm vo brurrl 4,r ciuom of
uvur lif yara mauum nini oitjiiiilly cured by Mm. 11a
baa puliiiaiiid a i-rk on llns t!i,-aho, V tilcfj i,,, sen,'
Wliri a It"" bott loot hid wmnhTiu! cui a Itvo n Kty f (.
Icrnr wloii' atiiid Ihwir exi.iuaaand I. O- AUUiw4 V a
ftjvuu'iv uut w lulling aeiiitf in Kl-h c-na
THE QRErW GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
BMTa and cart
ItllEUMATISM,
Nuralgri.
Solitloa, Lumbago,
BirKirnr,
HlACA0nS,TOOTHACni,
SORE THROnT,
QCINST, BWKLLINan,
piiAiKia.
tortneil, Cutl, Brul,
rnosTBiTKS,
tiBiia, iOL,
And U nthnr borllljr mum
wid pain.
FIFTY CENTS BOTTLF.
Bold by nil Prtiintau nd
bMirm. llirMtlwu I" H
lnriffuiiff. 3
Tht CliarlM A. Voglr C.
'"MMBIIIIITOISBH
v;ininwu'jjj.'
, llkACUllUIlJIilR
m.i ToniijiK ro.i
IMaMr, K.a.
IT WILL PAY YOU
Oryonr Frlrndu, im Road th Fallawtnv Ac
rannt af a Vnre af Klona la tka KMaey
y the e of Dr. Darld Kntnedy'a Turtm
lie Rrnirdy lorKondonl N. Y.)-A Plaeaaa
o Hrrloua aad Camuian Should not he
Trifled wtlli.
Plain wordi m bait. Mr. Edwtrd 8. Blka, ot
I'liount Tailor, Dnaabma Co., W. T., haa aaffarad
latin fr im Rlenxa In tbs KMnar. Ila aooaht rallaf f
onuiaK. Who waaXA rotf What am Uma and manar to
heaHhf Mr. Ilioka oonaultnd tho haat pbratdana of hla
rlllaca and, aun, of Ponhkoaaaia and saaa batlat
oaa bo foand aaaartiara lint, haoally, wtthent a toad
romH. A Maad ha Hondont adrtaad Mr. IlUka to co
to Rundoot and aaa Dr. DarM Konnadr about hla
trouble. Tlua Mr. nioka Ibmllr did. Dr. Keaawdr
raw at once what the enfterlnf vaa'a dlffleuUf waa, and
that FAVORTTR aVEMRDV waa the medlelna henaad
ad. The doctor praaoribad It, aad Mr. Uioka want have
without awea oonftdeaee In the power of FAVORTTR
REMKDTtodohlmmore (ood than athar aaedielnaa
had dona before. But hope ellraca to etrawa. and ha
thought there anlsht be one ebaoee out of aaaair la hla
farer. He followed the direoetona, and waa both ear.
prieadanddehahtad to Sad hiwiaalf preeantlr haproT
M.i TelarMr. Hloka la a wall maa.
B. Kennedy eonUaeee to practioa hla pruleaaioa aad
rerforwj all aha minor and oapltal oparatlona laanrcery.
Writ and atate yonr clue.
The want of a re
liable diuretlo whloh.
hlle acting aa
atimulantol the kid.
naja. neither eioltei
nor irrltalea them,
waa long aince anu
llnd bjr Hnlattr I
fitoinarliHItlera. Tb
tine niedtrlne eiertj
the rvqnlaite dacrea
of atiniulation upon
thfaa eraana. wlthuut
piodui-lng Irrllaliar),
ana la. therefore, fal
hatter adapted tot
tha purpiiae than un
madicated eacitaull
often reaorled to,
lvMiienaia. fnrer and
arue, and kindred
rliaeaena, are all oured
br it. lor aala brail
Dnigaiata aud Deal
era ganeraJly.
CATARRHELT'SCHEIHBIUI
when applied by ih fio
gr Into th noatrlla
wlU b abaorbod, ffaot
ually oleanatnc tha haad
of catarrhal Tirua, oaua.
lrm bl thy ac ration.
It allaya lutlammation,
protaotatha mnmbrana
of tba nana paasaca
rn i'ift H Ul . .
WFEVER
'liv ue caeawiviwiiaM vwiuo,
oonipiataiy naaia ma
aorfnS and raatoraa tacU
and aroall, A few ap
plication relieve. A
thorough IreaVatanl uilt
po$ititf aitra. Arrt.
able to uaa. Sauu for
MAY-FEVER
PK1CE 50 CFNTS, HY M AIL OB AT nllUOOISTS.
cirrnlar
UL. UKIITIli:U, OWfcLiO, N. V.
n
3SL
wilbos's oompothtd 07
PTTEEjCOD?XIV33E
OIL AHD;IIIIE,
0
3SC
To onnumplives. ftlmiy Iihtc bren happr
tofcivu thmr tfauiunny in fao of ttiu n of "Willurf
ur Cod' Liver Oil and .iw," Kxparlanoa haa
prorea it 10 ue a Tamable rmnedy lor tJonaumptioa,
A nth ma. Diphtheria, and all diaiaaua of the Throat and
Ijinita. Mntiu)aoturtd only by A. li, WuBuB,(JUmiat.
How ton, hold by all drunniat a.
I) FOOTE'S Original METHODS
ill n FYFQ MadeKrw wlihoatdiic
ULU LI L.0 toiH.UR'dlclneorgliieaea
DIIPTII RF ' urfd willio'tniwrutifiD
DUriU n L or uncomfortable truaa.
PMIMfKI? u" wllhontcnttliiK:
I IllltlUOlO uuw.iialuleaa.aafe.auie.
WFRVnilQ Debility, etc.: rauare
HOME
11 mi!
KIT
P.H R 11 U 1 0 UHrf of all kindf-I'n'l,hle.t,,
wiiii wit iuhoiuII.iI "lnnrllllle.,, iuc.frn.y
Adtlreas Dr. K. B. F00TE, Bo THS, IV. Y. City.
TO SPECULATORS.
R. LINOBLOM & CO., N. G. MILLER & CO.
t A 7 Chamber of 66 broad war.
ConimurcK, Chicago. New York.
GRAIN ft PROVISION BROKERS
Member of all prominent Pnduoe Eichanf eein New
lork. i;iiua(i ht. Lome and Milwaukna.
W e lia t mufiiRiTtj private telegraph wirwbatwean 0U
eaKo and iS'w York. Will bxmouUj orders ou our judg.
n.Hiit wht-u riiifhtfld. St nd for ctrrularm oontainir
parlicuiara. KOiiT. hhNi'UI.OM A CO., Chicago.
J i.avu a pi.Bluvo rntnu.lr I..r the almre dlmiue; hw lie
o-e thounHii.m of ca.ea of tha worat kind ana of Ion
auiidlii, have Wen ruriid. lu.li.J. ao atront In m faiiS
la Itavflli'ai'y, that I wlllaenilTWO BOTTl.Ei KKEK lo.
Ilpthor wlih aVALI'Alll.B TKKAT1HK on Ih la dleneae ta
an auilurer. OWe Eiurr.a ana I. O. adarana
pit. T. A. bl-OCL U, 111 l'.arl Bu, K.w Tort
AGENTS WANTED WRW?K&7M
Mai-hint' rT inviilcil. W ill knit a ikiir ol 8t'ifkina
Willi II l.l'.l.iuidTOKeomiilt'l.' in Alunnutea. It v. ill
alw knit a kthui varit.ly ol fuiiov work, lor wmoh tllnre
ia uluaya a rnily market. Ktnf for uiioular and tto nii
to tl, TWO lllll. KMTTIMI At II l. li
t O.. Iti3 JlitMuK t ISlukl.l. liOM ON, MAti.S.
r.tTHI)-I.AI)IIS TO TAKE OUR SKW
J r inry w rk nl Ihnir hoinea, in city or cnunliy
and em n KM to i-r wot-k. making gooda f,,r our
Sinng and muiiiiiht trade. Send lie. for aamnla and
ur:iculaia. Iludaou Mi. t:u., 'Jno Sixth Av., N. Y.
Ull i:i W ATIS AMI ;ol,T. "Wilaon a Won
ilr ci riH nt fi'ht houraor money rnlurtiid. 8.oit
our.oiilito' Mr . i .. Iirp,u, im rk St., No York
PIS0S rElrE.mr Fpi CA,TAfaH Y.
iv at..-3 '
Kaaytoiise. A certain cure. Not exponalve. '1'hree
moiitlm' treiitmeiit In one parkiwe. (Itiod for t'nlj
iii Dii' Hca.1, iloadnrlie, liizs.intiba. Hay rvvfr, dc.
i'illy ceuia. liy ull llriiKLMsia, or by mall.
T. II AKI.TINK, Warren, pa.
R A.V m
wiJIJw',
'! .'"iiiiiiiliil
BSJJ0MACHat
Yllat I VSltOliltl llnnc
X '.'..n J'UlO.
It causes grievous pains by day and frightful areams by night.
It destroys the pleasure ofa good dinner.
It sours the disposition and makes its victim cross and petulant.
It makes the breath bad, the eyes leaden, and the-bkia sallow.
Jt makes the appetite capricious and unreasonable.
It causes constant grumbling and complaining.
AVlmt "Brown's Iron Bitters" Docs.
It invigorates the weakened stomach, and enables it to digest.
It promotes the enjoyment of a hearty meal.
It enriches the blood, improves the liver, and cheers the mind.
It purifies the breath, clears the eyesight, and makes the skin natural,
It brings a regular and healthy desire for food at proner times.
Your Dkuggist 1U Brown's Iron Bittebs. " 7
. . LVDIA riNKHAM'S e e
vtutiAKLt 1 bunnruuifai
iBAPOdrTivj OTHeron"
AW thnae palnfnl Cowiplalala
anil Weaknaaaea 10 rnatmea
FKNal.K rOPVMTIOt.
rviMtt ih..m .m.i 'I
urn wureaa r, emere
rfiaeeaa and tha relief
rl or n IrjtKmnH a en linn nf
''if !""" o"1 " "" elf
oeda of ladle, con plurfly tnttv.
it elaima fe do. thttMandm t
e Tt will rlire antlrelT all Onri.. . wi. i
t'"a and l iberation. Vailing end Illacemrnla, an4
enn.aaiient Hplnal Weekneaa, and la partirnlarlv aOana
ed te the Change of IJfn. ml.
It remeTea ralntneaa.riatnlencT, rleatmraall eraWea;
foratlnaiilanta. and rellerea Weeknaaanf tha Btmar-li
It eurea lllnallng, llnadacbea, Narvoua l'roatratlon,
Uenerai tiahllltr, Rlaerdeeaneita, Iienraaaloa and Indl
ge.tlon. That feeling nf tieartitg down, caiiaing pain,
and beckaalie, le ajweya rwrmNnantly anred by lla uae,
(tend alamn to l.rfln, Ma., for pamphlet, letter nf
Inquiry confidentially anawei ed. For talent rtrvmrlafa.
a 4 e a a e a a a aaaeeeaeaeeee a ,e .
Tbonannila llnalenlna to their Uratrra,
Rolyino: on Ip.itlmonlaU wrltln in Ylvld
(Tlowlhic lmiKUaKn of goinn niirnouloua cureit
mndei by Boum lnrcely pulTeii up tlootor or
patent nioiliriUB him linstonoil thouannda t
their eravi-s' Mioving; in their lnioat in
miio fn.il h that, the mm mirarlo will Ivn
KrforiiiiMl on them, ft nil that ttrean teati
ttioninla m ako thn curns, whilti the to onllevl
mniiii'inn in nil the time hastening them to
their Rravea. W have avoiderl inrblinhing
tentiniiiiiinla, n.. they do not make tho cure.
ilthoiiRli wo hnve
morsANDB croN TnousAitDfl
of them, ot the most wonderful ctiren, vol
linlarily nt u. It in our moil cine, Hop
bittern, thnt nutkei the cures. It Iiiik never
fniletl and never can. W will give refcrowo
to any one for nny dlsense s inilnr to their
own if desired, or will refer toany noiichbor,
as thero is not a neighborhood in the known
world but tun : how its cures by llop Itittera.
A LOSINIl JOKK.
A primiiient phy ician of rittttburc aalrl
to a Imly patient who was coinplnliilnir of
her roniinued ill health, ami of his inability
to euro her, jokingly enid: "Try Hon Hit
ters!" The lady t ink it in earnest and uneil
the ni'tn-s, from which alie oblained perma
nent health. She now laughs at the doctor
for hit joke, but ho is not so well pleased witll
il, as it cost htm a goo t ra'iout.
FEKS OF DOCTOnS,
The fee of tloctors is an item that very
many iK-r.ons are interested in. We beliere
the tchednlo for visits is $t.0ll, which would
tax a man conllned to his bed for a year, and
in need of a daily visit, over $l,0JO a year
for medical attonrtanre alonel And on
suirIo bottle of Hon Hitters tuken in time,
would navo tho 1,( 00 aud all tho year'l
aickness.
A lady's wisn.
"Oh, how I do wish my skin was aa clear
and soft as yours," wiid a la'ly to her friend.
''Von can easily make it no.'' answered the
friend. "Howf inquire I the drat lady.
"By uinc Hop nittcrs.thnt makes pure, rich
blood and bloomuie lioallh. It did It fot
me as you observe. "
QIVKH UP BY TUB DOCTORS.
"Is it jiowiblo that Mr. Godfrey is up and
at work; and cured bv so simple a remedy"
"I assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, aud with nothing but Hop Bitters,
aud only ten days bro his doctors gave hits
un and said he must die, from Kidney tow)
Llvor troublo!"
18 VHFAjUWO
AID lilfALMBLB
IN ruaiNO
'Epileptie Fit.
Spatmt, Falling;
Sickness, Convul
sions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im.
potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all
Nervous and Blood Diseases.
frlfTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men,
Merchants, Bankers, Ladies .and all whose
sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros
tration, Irregularities of the blood, suimsch,
bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve
louic.appeuzcror stimulant, Samaritan An
um u invaluable.
uiniib, kj unu i nan ji rrt
(theXgreat)
F27Thousandt
proclaim it the most
wonderful luvlgor-
ant mat ever sustain
ed a sinking system.
l.&U at IlrugKsts-
TheOR. S.A.RICHMOND.
MEDICALCO.SolePro-l
CCONQUERQgl,)
Drlelora. St.Joteoh. Mo.
Chas?N.Crittenton, Agent, New York. (Q
This pereua plaater ta
abaolutely fA txM erer
made, combining the
Tlrtnea ot hope with
HOP
PLASTER
Kuiun, leiwmi .dq rx- m w m mmm m aa
traota. Ita powur lj wonderful In curing dlaeeeea wbare
other plaatere almply rellere. Crick In tho Back ana
Nock, Pain la the Hide or Umbo, Bttflt Jolnta and Muaclea,
Kidney Trouble., Rkeumatlain, Keuralgla, Bore Cheat,
. -. M.v un ana urer, ana ail peine or aehee
In any parteuredlnetutlyby the llop Ilatttr. lr Try
A an aa anal I it. Price u mm. , e.n .... a, e
LAME
BACK
Mailed on receipt ot price. Hold hy
all drugglati and oountry atoraa,
hop rUuttr Companv,
Proprietors, Boston. Maaa.
l-T'or oonatipatlon. loaa uf appetite and dlaeaaeaof the
bowelaUke llawiey'a stomach and LtrerPllla. oenta.
Walnut Lent Hair lteatorer.
It la entirely different from all other, and aa Ita name
Indicalea la a perfect Vegetable Hair Ketorer. It will
mi mediately fme tbe head firm all dandruff, reetnr.' gr-r
n.lr to ita natural color, and produce a new ,r will
where it haa fallen off. It duea not aSaot the health,
which anihiir,aug.rof lead and nitrate of alrer prepa.
Jtioue have douH. It eill chauge light or laf'cd hair in
few day. to a beautiful gloeey browu. A.k your druggi-d
!?r;t'.K'n h""le lawarr.nlad. Whuloaala Agent,
l fiOlllltVIN. Bo.lnn. Ma.. .
jrzmvii G" ood news
t: J ratii!t indutminu avr ofa
f l fernd. JSow 'a .ourlim to rt un
onifra fnr aur cleLrttt-Bi IVaa
and ( 'otterN.aBd Muun abnauti
ful. told band or Moc R.MHi:tilna
aw ienfi, or uanastmie unuorauHi
t.old Hand Mikw Knaa Uinucr Srt, or t.old Band MuM
r i "t'i r"!, r r mil imrtiruiars addr
T IIC .ltl.AT A.WI ItIC AN TKA (I).,
P. O. Hoi w. bl aud a Veivir St.. Naw York.
INFORMATION IN RKQARD TO
Excursion
Kates to Texas, Arkansas and California.
dAKrrl)ina Inn da for asJ pan h htr.
by addreaaing J. ,T KO W l.l.ll, p.... Ag't, Utloa,
Y. ; .1. 1). MrltKAl H. N. E. 1'aaa An't hoaton'
1J. WJANOWlT, H. K. l'aaa. Ag', Kaltuiiure. Wd!
H. It. Jlrl 1,1 l.l,N,
t.en. haat. Pa... Ag't Mo l'ac.K.K B'dway N T
Pensions KSjSsSS
CMI'HO Mll.K i, the beat Liniment. Pno. a centi
4SsSS:S2
I u.r.Mx PKiTiiltAI. will cure your coughr Price 36o-.
ATEaf ITO 5"Dd,1nipfornurNew B.H.iion
rA I till oinryerive.
A BLESSING TO WOMEN ! JiKrr
io2" o X I Ul, Muttalo, Mew York,
i. ntita a la
V a
FREE