HE CAME OCT OF THE ROYAL
FAMILY.
There is a small town in North Caro
lina, near the boundary line of Virgina,
that is noted 89 a railroad junction,
even different roads meeting there.
Doubtless people are born, live and
die in Weldon with independent his
tories, but the outside world only
speaks of the town in this way, "Did
you make the connection at 'Weldon?"
There was a disjointed period when
it seemed exceptional to make this
necessary connection promptly, In travelling-
South, and it was my lot to
miss it by half an hour. They told me
at the depot that there was nothing for
me to do but lo wait twenty-four
Lours at the hotel. The one I hit upon
proved very dreary, having the barren
air of a restaurant in which no one has
stayed long enough to make it feel in
habited. To add to the loneliness, the
rain was pouring down in great tor
rents outside, and the only boks I
could discover in the hotel parlor were
a ponderous gilt-edged Dible, a moth
eaten copy of "liurton's Anatomy of
Melanchjly," "Baxter's Call to the
Unconverted" and some old census
reports.
I cherished my fascinating illusions
about the South ; its romantic social
life beckoned to me invitingly through
the perfumed vistas of orange groves
to come on and get initiated into the Be
guiling ways of dark-eyed women with
oft speech, and a strong under-tow of
easy-going men, whose chivalrie dalli
ance formed but a light coating for the
volcanic energies of Coeur de Lion. I
loved this land of extremes, but it
might be a "Great Tropical Delusion '
today, for all that was visible of it at
Weldon. My tour must be a short
one. Delay was irritating. Could
nothing be done to make this day
count?
Glancing at the negroes who were
waiting on me at the table, I had to
confess, that, though attentive, they
were far from picturesque. There ap
peared to be a great many of them.
Judging hastily from this dining-room,
one might infer that the staples of tho
South were negroes and Hies; the hitter
charging at me in battalions from their
ambush in the fringed arsenic-green
papers attached to the chandeliers. The
fried chicken and corn bread, however,
were compensating.
When embowered in my Folitary
bedroom I began to cour t the hours to
be spent there twenty-three; and it
would be impossible to sleep away
more than eleven of them.
J lark I Somebody was crooning
snatches of a qiai: t tunc in the back
pinises.
An idea broke in upon nie I dis
robed my baryo from its traveling
ulster."
Why not spend the time learning the
pngs the negroes were singing over
their work down in the yard and
kitchen? In all the accounts of South
ern life I had read in novels and maga
zines the negroes were represented as
always tinging merrily, except when
thoy were drowsy and nodding.
I tuned the banjo; theu the song
stopped. Not another note did I hear
for a i hour; there was plenty of
noise, but it came from the clatter of
dishes, the slamming of doors, the
steady rainfall and the shrieking of
the locomotives on the seven roads.
I was not to be balked in my project.
I rang for the chambermaid, and asked
her to get some colored man who could
sing and play the banjo to come up and
give me a lesson I would pay him
well.
She first gazed at me vacantly for a
moment, as if her brain were busy en
larging to receive a bra d-new idea;
then bhe grinned from ear to ear.
"Yes, miss, I'll see ef I kin tind you
ne of de good singahs; ef you had
only a sont word fo' you arrovo, and
jjot it norrated roun' dat you want
Vitructions in de banjer dat would 'a
been de bes' way. But Louvinia '11 do
de tes' she kin for you. I winc ter
be a real good darkey to you while you
heah dat 1 is; you can put 'penuance
od dat, miss."
She talked to herself all the wav
down the hall about what she meant to
do for my comfort while I was at the
Imagination now began to work; ij
expected to see a lively young fellow
with laughing eyes and dancing feet
ushered into my room. It would be
Jolly; he should teach ine all he knew.
Presently a muffled knock came at
my door.
"Come in !"
A large, middle-aged negro, with a
very grave and very black face, stood
on the threshold, making a low bow
with all the "deportment," of a Turvey
drop, hat in one hand, banjo in the
other. He wore a shabby blue tweed
uit, his toilet getting pooieras it went
down, the coat still attempting to
make an impression of style, with its
double row cf white china buttons,
the pants well patched aoout the knees
and threadbare in spots, and the shoes
broken into gaping holes, and tied
with red twine strings.
"Yes, come right in. I sent for
fou. Wl.at's your name?"
"SiiKn Barjona, dat's my proper
aame, m'am; but dey mostly cads me
Koy'l (Koyal) 'bout heah, 'kase I come
out o' de Koy'l fam'Iy in I-'ahginy fo'
I come to Weldon."
"I hope you are well, Royal?"
"Pretty well, m'am, ccp'n I subjic'
to typhoid fever and consumption;
when I gets het up I is attacted wid de
fever, ah' ef I gets cold, I breaks out
wid de consumption; but I makes out
to keep a goin' ; my health is tol'able
good now.m'am."
'I'm glad to hear it; sit down
there."
The negro looked doubtfully afc tho
;hir indicated, as if it would bo disre.
nectf ul to me to take it.
'I want you to make yourself com
fortable, Royal, so you can teach nic
some of your best song9. You king
don't you?"
"Oh, yes'm!"
"Did you ever live ot a planta
tion ?"
"Sho'Iy I did. I aiu' live nowhar'
else, clear o' desc las' two years I been
ref ugeein' down heah in AVeldon. I
was riz on dc ole Koy'l plantation, an'
I huvcr come away twull ole Mis' die.
You heerd how she met with a inni
bie accident? I tola her d:it was a
superstitious ladder, an' shs muntn't
ot her foot on it agin I scu a ka'nt
on dat saie ladder one moonlight
itlfhtlnde barn. Spcrrits i lr.igUy
qciet folks mostly; dey stsys wtar iia
put, dey ain't s gwin tcr meet op wid
foil ls'n dey come fcr sump'u; but
Mis' she wont littbp ter me, she
full o' whimsiss, an ine g t Ur l.ang
up dem greens wid hr owu hr.d,
Christmas, an' sLo' acll, the tsmblo
iwn an' broke Her spins! ioo, so she
(didn't get up m tno'l"
"Ole Mis', sh set a neap sto' by
we; white folk -Mors d: J .tkem;l
nuver had no V ' OKS''
dey soon se t people s property
Jnt git no chiros for my principles
an' chat-actor I beu sr' o covishness,
1 Ujcs I too msrh cnamcle. wid Chris
tianity
ji els
for
ila
at.
VeI!. w'en dey 6ell
:oui8 dovvu heah ter
work on de railroad ; but dey tu'n me
off las' wintah when dey done layin'
de new track. I keep a hangin' on, a
hopin' to git sump'n ter do ou de road
agin but I got to scratch roun' an'
make out tcr live in de meantime."
What are you doing now?"
'I aint got no speshual employmun,
M'am: only w'at I kin pick up a
whitewash'n an a nendin' cha'rs an'
tables at de hotel, w'en dey gits so on
steadfas' cau't do nuffin wid 'em.
Times is gittin' harder ev'y day now."
He scratched his head and looked
down on the floor with a becoming re
serve. Have you any family?"
"Yessutn, I has had consid'able
family; my wife she present me wid;
fo' o' de fines' an de blackes' niggah
babies in the State o' Fahginy, fo' do,
wall, an' to make shorts out of a
mighty long tale we raised 'cm all,
'an dey tu'nd out scamps, dey did, its
de naked trufe, an' its a scannel an' a
shame. I ain k?p' track of all of 'em.
I don't wan't hear no mo' 'bout 'em. I
ain' got much use for uiggahs no how."
He gave a deep sigh. "Den after all
our siifferment, de Lawd he greed ter
make a compromise, an' he sont down
a 1 II lamb lorn -le gret white fron.
ter be de pride of our life. Dat wa
des fo' years ago, she come like de las'
button off Gabe's collar, after Tiddv
done give do cradle away, oh, dat
blessed l'il gal!"
Koyal s voice quivered with a mvs-
terious parental teneerness, and there
was a nioi-t look in his eyes. "But
my nienihv i gittin' slack, w'at
kinder song ....t, yo' want yo' huuibliu'
servant teach yo'?"
"I d rather you should choose one."
With a firm, solemn chord or two,
he preluded a strangely stirring hymn
I l ad never heard before. What a
roll and volume of sound he brought
out of his dilapidated banjo, as he sang
this "Old Ship Zion!"
Royal's voice showed no signs of
the consumption it was subject to; it
was rich and deep beyond a sugges
tion of fatigue.
When the hymn ceased, I said
" 'The Old Ship Zion' is very line, I
am glad to 1 ear it, but it's not exactly
the kind I'd rather learn from you I
cm find that in a book somewhere.
Let me have some of your regular
plantation tunes that you used lo sing
at oorn-shuckings."
He hesitated a moment, with a re
luctant air. "Seem lak' I kinder tu'n
ter de hymn chimes ter day, lady, des
natchul, but I nius' try to please yo.
How yo' lak' disone?"
'Look-a-look-a-heah, louk-a-Iook anharl
I.Hk-a-loo'K away o' vandert
;i't vou see the olf pray goose
A smilin' at de (.'amlali?
lull unh inn, a low down!
I'nli un I uni, a low down 1
1 ii h unb urn, a low down!
Johnny couic down de hollow)
A settin' on a ole cum log,
A lookin' for his d:ilit:ih.
Terrapin croie up beliine dat frog
An' pushed him into de watau.
I'uli unb um, a low down !
t nh unh um.a low down!
l ull unh uiu, a low down!
Johnny vouie down de hollow.
Oh. de squirrel am got de bushy tail,
Ie possum tail am bar',
lie raccoon tail am rinall 'roun',
An' stumpy am de tail ob de har"!
I nil unh um, a low down !
I'nh unh um. a low down !
l"i:h unh u in. a low down!
V.'ooow I Johnny come down de hollow V
I laughed and .clapped heartily
'Splendid! Just the tiling. I'll put
the words down right away" taking
a pencil and sheet of paper out -el" my
satchel. "Now say the first words
over."
"Look-a-look a heah, look-a-look a
whar?" he repeated; "set that down
in yo' rememberandum book."
Then when I had all the words be
fore me I began to sing them as well
as I could, with a random acoompani
ment on my banjo. How weak aud
thin my imitation '.
Royid wriggled in his seat "Scuse
me ef I disi up' yon, m'am, but you
don't 6crcceh no'n half lou i enough;
des make up yo' mind ter take de roof
oil' dis wav 'wooowl' "
He open.d his mouth like a yawning
cavern. " 'Johnnv, come down de
hollow!' Strike
t'err string dar, dat I
ott string yamlali, pull on it lak yo
bouu' ter rip de insides outen de ban
jer. You is as well built a lady as
ever I see; don't be skeered' yo' own
voice des holler 'wooowl' wid de
bes' of 'em. Dat's some Letter."
After I had gone over the song twice,
"Don' yo' be disencouraged; ef I had
yo' two or free days I'd make a fust
rate singin' bird out o' yo'. Can't yo'
lav yo' plans ter stay awhile in Wel
doa?" "Stay here, in this place? no In
deed !"
'Dat w'at dey all say dat has tet
stop heah dey swivetin' to git on."
"I wish you'd let me have your
banjo to carry away with me, Royal,
and take mine in place of it. Perhaps
I could learn to play if I had yours."
He glanced down lovingly at his, as
a parent regards an afllicted child.
"Laws, ma'am! dis heah instrumcn
ain' wuf shucks 'long side o' yourn;
can't tell me nnffiii' 'bout him; I
knows dis banjer inside and out; didn't
Iesc huiids make him f'oiu de wud go?
He gittin' ole an' shrcaky, He don't
hold he age as good as he marster, but
I got ottached to him, somehow. I
don't want ter part wid him twell dey
irivts me a harp, ter play ou, up in de
New Jerusalem. I made ciis here
banjer on dc old Roy'l plantation w'en
I was co'tiu' Tildy. Dat 'oman she
zwinc ter stick to nic clean fru' twell
ite cictck o' doom I nuvcrhad nowUe
like her."
After strumming at "Look-a-look a
heah" awhile longer, I said, "Can't
vou sing mo another one now,
Koyal?"
Ho turned his eyes to the ceiling
with an abstracted air, as though his
thoughts were wandering far away
from this room, There was something
pathetic in his gaze, something im
ploring; was tho n an praying? His
lingers strayed over the strings till
tli.y found a soft minor, aud then
;.mic a tender, lingering wail that
thrilled nic to the core, his voice melt
ing to the consistency of a wistful
Uillc.bv:
OL, Susie, oil, f ti !c! tvjuMu't you like to
V."
Vi ay up in i!e mouiits!n,?
tKr's w hir tie river flow,
Jh, ,1! inl'a an' dc niuu:itaius will all pass
away.
An" 10:1 nil! lmve a new Lcait a;ain some
tthcr Cai T
11.? lausic ha;! ceased with a broken
soo. lioyal leaned his head airainut
:.? banjo; his tears fell over tho
strings. 'What's the n.attcr? Poor
fsiiow I Are you f-iok? Is it that you
aio o awfriHy poor? Xcvcr mind, I'll
help you sonic."
i Mighty r' i2y ; dat why I
to come ha an' pick up a few
rents jdn,y ; br.t dat ain't ttoublin' me
nw You mast scuso mc. Iioy'l
heart too heavy. He can't sing no mo.
Oh, ,-r.y l'il Susie! dat onlies' Jamb de
Larvi send nie after all my mis'ry
bhi lying daid at home!" Frances Al
bert Doughty, iu the Home Magaziue.
A life of ieL-ure and a life of Inziness
are two things. Mar.y without labor,
would live by their wits ojuly, but tbey
bie.ik tor want of stock.
TVHAT HIS MIND RUNS ON.
Miss Klder literary) -"Do you like
Chabbe's Tales" Mr. Hojiek."
Uojjck (of epicure,, n testes, buts?rne
what puzzle 1) "I c.m't say I Co, b it
I'm very fond of the me.it iu lobaterV
slaws."
ASTOUNDING.
J Inks "I was simnlv astounded at a
irx tjr's bill the oihr dy."
Filklns lou bee lu't h.ive bi;cn,
they usually run op iui) the tuous-
ln??' t . .
, iurd -xe, uut inis ouh amouubs i
to a dollar and fifty cents."
IltXK TKEACIIEKY.
"Well, I would have been
low if it had not been for my
OD."
D;d she Interfere?"
44 Yes; she I eMui3 engaged
nerself."
engaged
chaper-
to him
It now requires but thirteen poun ls
jf water con vei ted into steam with a
presii re of 175 to 2u0 pounds in the
bjiler to secure one horse-power with
a tiiple expansion engine. By the use
of one-third more coal the pressure in
nie boner an J the horee-pawer cau be
uouuieu.
Our po r relations anu y ua; we
noy our "os.
an-
. .riant Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves ill, that they are
not affected with any disease, but that
tne system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearta, as
a coBtive condition is easily enred by j
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured ,
by the California I ig Syrup Co.
A Cahforlan ia going to atai t an ele
phant ranch. He intends t train the
tlephants to pick oranges aud hire them
out to orange g.owers.
Mr. John C. l-'eriman, Albion, nii
aois, writes on Jan. ltith,1891: "My wifo
has been a great sufferer from headaches
for over 'JO years.and your Bradycrotiue
in the only mediciue that has ever re
lieved her I can get you all the re
commendations you want from here.
e take great pleasure in recouinieud
ing it on all occasioua. Fifty ecu la.
An Oil City (I'enn.) auakef3 eye?, en
beiu photorapbed, thuwed an exact
reproducti in f the face of the far uit r
wbo had killed it.
I.aill.' employed in f;ihionaMe stores, whnsn
duties keep them Ht.iD'hup all d.iv. should end
(AO stamps lo IMikhai:i Medicine n..
I.ynn. M i-, a., for "Guide to lleaiili and Eti
quette." A Texan's pony found the watch
niaiter had lost and brought it to him
in his mouth.
"Ulntory Kpt-aC IUelf,"
And o does Hood's Sarsapartlla In the re
niarkal.le cures It is continually accompllsli
Ini:. If you wi 1 j;lve this in d:clne a fair tria'
It will do you good.
Ilootl'a PHI act easily, yet efficiently.
The fi;,t pieces of iron shaped like the
lt-ttei S which are frequently seen on
the walls of old brick buildings is the
ancieut symbod cf the sun.
A man who has practice I medicine for 4f
fears, out-lit to know salt from sugar; read
what he says:
ToiEno. O., Jan. 10.1W7.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co (Jent'e.ren: L
.lave been In the general pra -tice of medteinei
for most ) years, -ni would say th:it in all niyf
pi act ice aud experience have never seen a
preparation .that 1 could prescribe i'h a-J
much coiifitlence of success as 1 cai llall'4
Cntarrh t'ure niaiiufactiired by you. Have pre
s- rlhed it a frreat many llntes aiui Its eltect Is
wonderful, anil woulil say in concluslnn tn.it t
have yet lo find a case of Cntarrh thai it woii'd
not , uie, il they would take it accordion to di
rections. ioursTruiy,
l. l GORsrcn. m.p.
Otlice, Z15 Summit St.
We wilt give $ino Tor anv cae of Catarrh t at
can not be c.ired with Hall's Catarrh Cure:
Taken lntern;illy.
K. J. CH H.N ET & CO., frops., Toledo. O.
-.Sold by lniKgits, 75c.
There are 208 students from Nortl
Aaerioa at the Be-ilm (Geimany) Uuii
versity.
Eimjartow, Ontario, Canaih.
Messrs. P. Nvwstaedter i Co:
Enclosed $1.(10 for St. Iternard Ve?etubla
Pills The saini'lis which you eent me, Iimv
proved more efficacious than any other Piij
ever used hy me. Accent mv best th inks fo
tho snmpli-a. Pleases u l me the pills as sooq
roiuiv. 1 1 u ucst rv.i r 18,
1 HEODORK WEGENKrtj
Tlie savant 1 renter has asserted hia
belief tliat the ce'ebaated lituary o
Ivan the Terrible was not dta royed i.i
the btruiiig of Moscow, Kussia.
For Conchs and Throat Disorder usft
Akows's Kkjmcuial Troches. -Have nevef
cliani: d my mind respectmic them, except I
think better of that which 1 lie.an bv IhniKi u
Well of." Hev. Henry H ard Beechtr. "
"William Hanks, of Los Oros, New
Altxico, has three well detii.ed ton
gues. DIIPTIIDC Jacob Genscheimcr.of Ctay
ItUr I Untl ton, ..!., have been thorough
ly cured of my rupture by Ur. J. B. Mayer, S.it!
Arch St.. l'biia. 1 do the hardest kind of hlt-'
111K and wear no truss, iio to sen niin. Ur.
Mayer also gives treatment at Hotel Penn,
l:eadmt:. Pa., on the '2d baturday aud follow
UiK buuday of each mouth.
A Texas man has three buttons worn
by Liord Cornwalles at Vorktown,
Va.
Is tocb blood poor? Take Beecham's Pills. Is
four liver out of order? Use Beecham's Pills.
tb cents a box.
The largest quadruped of California
is the grizzly bear.
Chiiii'm XiiUiiey Cure Tor
firopsy. Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, L'rinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. S31
Arch Street, Thilad'a. $1 a bottle, 6
lor $5 or druggist. 1000 rertiticates of
cures. Trv iu
A woman without a laut:b in her is
the greatest bote in -"xkteucc.
FITS: 111 Fit stiipDfrt fr hy Dr. Kline's
tiieat Nery" Krstorer. Ho Fil alter nisi ilay'9 J
u-e Marveione cures, j realise anil $2.00 trial
bottle lire to Fit car. S-nu to Dr. Kline s.
bl Arch Sl.,r-Iillailelpliia, fa.
flower cannot tlusfom
8'jnshine and man cannot live
hope.
without
WltllOul
US ITED STATES COUKT.
An Eil it or Acquitted of the Charg-e of
Printing a Lotterr AilTertiscuieut.
Joseph Mueller who was charged with
having published a lottery advertise
ment in tlie jMxlge Count; Pione.rr,
at Mnyville, was acquitted ra the
United States Court yesterday. The
case is an important victory for the
Louisiana State Lottery. It was charged
that a certain notice that appeared in
the paper, w hich is a German weekly,
wits an advertisement under the new
law forbidding the mailing of publica
tions containing lottery advertisements.
This card read as follows:
CONRADl CONRADI COXRADI
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
While it ia true that I have been
elected president of the Liouisiana State
Lottery company, vice M. A. Dauphin,
deceased, I am still president of the
Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing com
pany, and all orders for material, ma
chiuery,etc., as well as other bnsinesi
letters should Vie addressed to me 2
before. Paci. Conrad, box 1,308,
Oilcans.
Gen. E. S. Bragg, of Fond du Lac,
defended Mueller, arguing that the ad
vertisement iiil not come within the
scope of the stutntc. The jury was out
but a few miuutea. Milwaukee, ( Wis.)
Sentinc!, to. 4.
!
i
erman
99
j
yrup
i
iioschee s Oerman Syrup is more
successful in the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the fickle MiddleStates,
in the hot, moist South every
where. It has been in demand by
every nationality. It has been em
ployed in every stage of Consump
tion, in Dnet it has been used
hy millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy.
AiiVitRiCAH
MS.
URE
llll
1 Hsiltle G'umi'ice
Mon tli dropplnz In tli throat In one week
mm i.iii in-eaih ami iirnintiin. rrenami
r,v Ur. W.M. H. .IONKS, Kprri.diit. 4H S. 11th
M.. l'li lailclpliui. Siild ly (IniceHls r
Mailed to anv aildres for fl. 1 est linonialSj
symptom bl inks :v d n.lnre free. T years'
experience, write linn 'epiruniK your case.
AMERICAN NLURALG' CURE
A quick, positive CT'KK, 2, Cents.
ORATcFUL-COMFOriTINQ.
BREAKFAST.
"Br a thorough knowiod'e of the natural laws
rh cta u-ovltu ilii- oiruii -ns of dt' tlou and nutrl-
tl n, and by a crfi ul applto at lou r the tine rroter-
!(. f wM -n Ohui, lr. V.p s tia provided
Durtreaiir&it uJlr wiitj a delicately flarourwd bev
frtwu wuiou ;y av uj niauy tisry d cur htlK
It id Kiy tuo jaJuiaa um of uei artioltM of diet
llmt aLuuitatiu tnay u (rr dually iulU upuutli
tnm euuU u roMt ererf teudoncy todl-ens.
Hundred a( subtle maladie art Boat Inn around us
r al . attJti wherovor there Is a weak pn nt.
We mav -aiH manv m fatal shaft by keeping our--iTe-i
wen r.rtl I i with uure bi.KMl a-d properly
D urHQel fra-ne." Cnit servtas tlaartte."
3lude sitiipiy with iKMltu witter or milt. Fotd
nnlv in hnlf-p-xin 1 tin, y Urm r. lnhelled thus:
JA.M tS fcfl'.S -CO . Ili. n.tsipmmo Chemist.
I l.OMKtl. Kil.A"(l.
T-l V ? - - a
DO NOT EE DECEIVES
wi'h rti, , iCii.init i4, nnl rninM whlcs staio
tli hnti'K. ii,iu Kit? lroT,.ttfil lmt itl.
Tin l:iiii Stm fsriive l'olisli is Krillinnt, Odor,
loss. Ilur.i! !. :i nd th mnMiinr pays lor lio liu
or kIsh iack.lc witu evfty iturchH'm. !
r-sV
DCUCSittilC W. H. riKUEN CO., I'. s.
rCriwIUiiW Pension Claim All"rnya.
Hhlliidi liiliia and Chicairo. Srt years' practice.
Soldiers, Sailors, Wldnws and Minors entitled.
Insertion l.emnveil. I.arcebt business lo
Penna. or V. J iHltlfn l'r, . Call or writ
os. No fees In ailvunce. Ihlia1lphla OI-
Sees, coruer Sevenlh ana SRsoin Streets.
FOR FIFTY
MRS. WINSLOW'S
OOTHING SYRUF
hn Wn wH hy m..thm for their rhlMr-en 5
Wrulo 1V,-ti:lnK uw ov-r Fiftv V...ai- It
iwwth the c ilrl. (Miftenn th sums, nllavd
all limn. cmH w'nit -iltf n.i th i
"etuctr for (Smrrhu-.-i.
CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000
tlULLPAll),
CON'SOLIDATEUSTOCK PRODl'CE CO.,
ltooms A, 8, 9. 10 and 11,
.Ml N KV ind 3 J ISKOAU STS., N. Y.
Executes orders in lots of 10 shares and
Jtiwaril on 2 per cent mars n. Daily "Hid
weekly stock lettcrainl book Imw tosK-cnlate,
nailed ft ee on application. ISieclal' tci ms to
Jut of town broKcis.) turcct wires to all ex
:haui;cs. 'BlllV
llrcnlli. Hnularlie. huannurn. Iamw
n.tite. MenOtl IW-pres.ioD.
:vom,!,'nii, urea rreilDff, and w
fvrrr sxmptom or di-waao reiiltiii(r from nnpun
a IiI'mmI. ur a fm, ire by the i-tonisrh. bver or InTewune
.u, perform their proot-r fnn,,fi,n. IVr-nn nun to J
a oTer-eiUingnre heneiltl tty lakmir a T A 11 1 I. K after J
a-se-h meal ITit-e. Iiv m.-ill. 1 (rl-,, ci ; 1 bottle l.Se. Ail I
a dress THE Tl PANS CH KM IIAI. ro .Hi.spruceSt X.Y.Z
Art-ifl Httfiled: t 14.11 I rrrml prall.
NERVE RESTORER
s fnr atl Pllt krtI I'r-KA-l (AiV Mf
flrrvm AJfeC'iont, if. A;f'v, tttr,
K If uk-n m dirri-a. A" Fit nfier
mv. IroatiM ih1 $2 trial bottl ! to
U, ihr fiaymic ri'rTMrbari:rt om b. wtMO
Vml iimnr.. 1'. U sa .:1 riunsa ailirrM of ,
iK. Kl.INt.. Kti Arr-h St.. fhi .l. t, l.la, r.
tit. I'.'AliJb O iMHAI'- h f inn
LAUD;
NORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R
3 intr ami TimtK-r Luiulu
Itawt A I'f-i.-tilttifil lirnf.
lri now tvn tn nt-ftl r. Mnil.-1 Kit KK. AAA
CUA3. K. LAJaUUUJr. Lmm4 Cm. ft. P. IU IM. faak mimm,
a crunn A rn. tafts astrmaleni
A O I MiVl A-piincn -v-u.is sr,,ivn.,f
THDK.TAfT30S.M.C0.,fii3CHSTStll.f.r' llCb
r'Successfully Proiwcutes Claims
At I'riccipikl Eift.ninet L',3 Pension Bui-mo,
m 3 rr In but war
l.'iftil.lli-liratlinciMiiw. mils UMft
Pi
.(iiHihfn fJlt rt mr iucrttvt. j years ex-
A Sums, Wwbinoto.v,
, I. C. A ClNClMI.'ATI, O.
H WETTINC CURED. So ottot
m.aaI!yienonch. SI.OO
i to us. !iriT Has Ncver Failsd. i
Luioa CUmiica1 Work, MianeapoUB. Minn.
INVENTIONS.
Traile-Ma:k. Di'Sitins &e , nrotcctfd In
the
Uniteil Matrt ana an lori-ien ciniiuries.
A 1.1 X A M t H & O i VIS, v ali 1 imton, 1. C,
guliciluis uf 1'ilciiU. beutl lor circular.
TO BOUNTY
Write to ATIIAN Itllkt OIM, a.hlorleD.r.
lar Co. B. &lh N. H. inf. Plakks auU ixruajtA
PILES!
PILES!
fTirmlrs, interna! romdv Guarantee cure
M iny t'Hti).iohi:ii giaillv fur ms( .od
Koueiis Tahlst l o.. i;w Lile-ty street, N.Y.
KIOOEB S PASTIMES,
liymail. Mnwrllft Co,
JT'ltKMOWU, Alii.
' U I 't llUUj u. iE, k.litor. Cull Jo, ST.
t J i MSK III OOItl L ATTLK. mieep,
1 lioos. Fonlti v. Sportmir lios lor
aie. LaialnuueA wt:b eniMavii" free.
N 11. HoVKK. C'oatcsville I'a.
S65
A MOTII forSHrlcht Yonnir irti nt
ZltOkU tV CO.. rhilm Pal
Me Man! Nam and
Addreii of Every
ASTHMATIC
CURE5 TO STAY CUBED. bufaloTw.y.
P UunMUM 11 n
MorpMn Mbft Tnrd In 10
SfOUNG OR OLD a.-,
ivvnv va vui the erteets of early
lecay. lot manhood, nervous ilebilliy, youth
til ei lors, etc., we will mail a reliable tt'e.itie
ial'-,l) for home cure free. Lastem Chemical
io.. Westerly, K.I.
Guitars, Mand lines.Violins.Autoharps
U.111U lut iliiifi l-Calalouiie ent
fKKK M.hl.AThii. 5(i Vesey M.. New York.
171
ARLi VOU A HUSTLER ?
. HEN YOU AREr.;7a?.;i
Li-.l Kin I On.a'i i'i:al iHn'k.t Mitlil t'UKE.
tMMi p iy tciy nctk. Atl.lit as 01 tt;iui,
v U. lilCUAi:iMiN St lOrt Nurserymen,
EPFS S COCOA
YEARS!
""V "' '"I''li. liTer and b),wln
5-'v'V purify tut- hlcwl. rw Mfe and ef 5
ip If "'"d" me kni.wn f,.p Biliousn,;
' Zi5i..i?J onstlpl,,,n. IiTsp.iia, K..uli
IT
I T SruPPED FREF
9 M iri rbiux '"wrT-rjs. a.
B II E TnraTi pPTsntii Restor!.
S C WDr.KI.INE'SUKEAt
4
1
fc or
iri lii.
V( 'lit i
rt F Illustrated Publications, wift
1 g fc No rili l'kot, Montrv,Idnho,
H B Ua fin Wrt-MiiLTtttn an1 orcroB, Ui
UaU8BH Ki.ti.OVKHMtT(
FOB PCBMCATIOX ONLY.
Judge "Have ycu auvthin; tj say
why sentence of death should not be
passed upon you?"
Prisoner (haughtily') "If I have ary
IhinE to say, I'll say it in my autobiography."
Wfm It
mmmm
mui w i itt. a
Mr. Gcorae W. Hammond
of Koot Post, G. A. R.. or Syracuse, N. .,
Terribly Wounaid at
Gettysburg-
Aud an Intense Sufferer until
Cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass :
"' was In lire Armv of -hf I'otnmiu in,! kt
tiettyshurg was struck In theankle by a luinnm
Mil, wuicu sinaslied th bone. My Ivm was
amputated In the Held b .ital. and after a
long time it h-aled. I was dischamed and went
home. After 8 years
My Wound Broke Open
afresh. Dr. Pease aninut.it. il an im-h nf iln
boue, and it healed. Four years later It one
more oiiened, and tor e elit vears now I
si'KFEitein I do not believe it possible tor a
liiinnn being to snifer worse a,'i.ny. Lniiing
iun nine i lino to g on crui. l,e. beinf unab e
to wear a woolen leg. henever possible I re
lieved my sufferings by takinc opiate, but when
I was obliged to go without it. I suffered fear
fully and thought I Mloi l.u .o i kazv. 1
tried everything I rould get nitli my limited
means. Physicians said 1 weuld nev er be auy
better. Finally
Blood Became Poisoned
ami It broke out all over nfv fare and on some
.ai ts of my body so Hut my f ice is all covered
with tear now. One nay I read of Hold's
Sarsaparilla, b -.night a bottle and besan taking
It. A week or two later, my wile in dressing
my leg, said it seemed to bo iinpixv.ug, and
atcr taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
a few in, in: lis, thank Cod (and I say It rever.
ently), the sores all over my body Had healed,
and now, lour years later, have never shown
any lgn of reappearing." (jE0. M. H AMMOND.
21'J Maunolla street, Syracuse, N V.
Col C. A. Weaver
Commander of lioot To-t, J. A. K, himself a
one-armed veteran, fully confirms Mr. Ham
mond's statement, and J. L. I!, Men. the phar
macist, also endorses it as perfectly true.
Hood's 1 ills cure Sit It Ileadm he.
Sheridan's Condition Powders
If yon eaii't grt ft -.i1 to um.
We
mail mf iwu-k in'.
fc.K ix.Ht. I'ultry Ra
wK II. A3 I 4 it. -:in Sl.au Si.
La..
CU., Zi Cuatuin it. .use bt, iluKtoa, Him.
7 tluitir. frf. wtlht! t.rilor.
oooooooooo
TuifsTioyPil!s0
A f nnbln the tivHpil ic (o eat wtintever
he withe. They cause the fiM ton-
Onimilate anl nourish the IxmIv, fTve
apietite anil develop llh. l'rtec, "3 IJ
cent. Fxut ie sli.wn in bonier.
OOOOOOOOOO
Kennedy's
MedicalDiscovery
Takes hold iu this order:
Bowels,
Liver,
Kidneys,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
Driving ererytblng before It ulat ou -M to bj o nt.
You know whether
you need it or not.
Sold by evrrj druggist, wid manufactured bj
DONALD KENNEDY,
lioxmitv, si ass.
Ely 's Cream Balm
yl'ICKLY Cl'KES -
I III II in III. II
Vj 1IJ lll.JllJrL
Apply Balm Into each niwti 11
KLY BUOS- if) Warrsn M.
i. V.
IK. E. C. WEST'S NEItVE AND BRAIN
Treatnii-nt. a spec I lie fur llvt-ria. l)izziiiH,
Kit, .enralKia. Ileailvh. Nervous Prostration
caused liy a'coiiol or tobacco. v akeluln"s.
Mental Depress on, Solteinni: of Brain, cauiini:
insanity, misery, decay. ,'eatli. Prem iture OM
Aire, Barrenness. l.om of Power in either sex,
Iinpotency. Leiicorrhic i ami a.l Female Weak
ness, lnvo tinrarv Losses, perlllatorllle i
caused hy over-exertion ot liram, eif aoiiNe,
ovei Inilulgenee. A montirstreatim nt.4il.ii lor
", hy mail. We :n;. ra nee six boxes t,. cure.
K.ich order for 6 b-ixe-,. with wills-nil written
euarantee to reluml If not ciireil. Guaramees
l-sueil only by Finnfrtt. Mni'LL'KE t'o.,
So.e Agts., 1(K Market St.. rinladcl;ihia, I'enn t.
4?
oniamptlTri autl people
who have weak luncaor AMh- I
ma. should usa Fiso't Cure fur j
tbonMd. It hna not Injnr I
en one. 11 in not nan to
ltlntbe tM?t cttutfti fiyrup.
foW eTfrrwhpr. C5.
Sure cure for Bad Breath, tionr
Stomach, HeaJache, Dyspepsia, Heart
I Burn, all Bilions and Gastric Affec
tions of the Stomach. Whitens Teeth to
perfection. 1'rice 2j cents per box sent
by mail
DITMAX'S PHARMACY, Broadway
and Barclay Street, Kew York.
4 aH
Mi-
Told By Old Sol's Fac
The most pronounced effect of a j
solar disturbance are felt as it appears
bv the sun's rotation cn its axis ana as
tlie disturbance crosses the sou's l-er-idian.
The six and a half days be
tween appearance by roUtion and mer
id:an passage are marked by storms,
auroras, heat or earthquakes. After
meridian passage the storm influence
of a solar disturbance appears to ceas.
In tliis use of the word storm all the
other phenomena are included. All
are kindred. AVhen solar disturbances
follow each other in rapid succession
tlie fctorm neriod is prolonged. The
effect of 6olar disturbances which I
treat out on the sun's hemisphere
timed towards ns produce sudden and
powerful effects iu our atmosphere
Storms known as cloud bursts have
been most frequently noted in conneo
, tion with these sudden outbursts on the
sun's face. As a rule the marks or
solar disturbance cannot be seen until
the storms on the earth cease. The
spots form after the storm-producinp
em ptions.
Tornadoes arc more numerous dur
ing periods of violent solar agitation.
Tho number and violence of tornadoes
are directly proportioned to the num
ber aud violence of solar disturbances.
Observations made during the past
winter and spring show that solar dis
turbances are in some cases not marked
by spots until a month or two after
the eruptions begin. Fifty-two days
after the great storm of Jan. 9 and 10,
1H89, spots appeared by the sun's rota
tion. pots also appeared by rotation
fifty-two days after the great Samoan
hurrii-an of March 15 and 16, 1888,
which wrecked several men-of-war ill
the harbor of Apia. This disturbance
on the sun was followed upon reap
pearance on May 29 and SO by the
floods which wrecked Johnstown, Pa.,
and drowned Williamsport, Pa.
When solar disturbances become ob
scure, their storm action can be traced
by counting the twenty-six day period.
The solar disturbances which caused
severe and widespread storms during
the first eight months of 1889 are now
obscure, pots being rarely seen. But
there is evidence of some activity at
the scat of the disturbances. AVhen
ever violent action is resumed, our
atmosphere will be vexed iu propor
tion to the violence on the sun.
Abraham' Oak.
The old oak at Mamie in Syria, or,
as it is known everywhere, "Abra
ham' Oak," is one of the most
famous anil venerable trees in the
w orld. It is reverenced alike by Jew,
Christian and Mahometan, for it is
supposed to mark the spot where tha
patriarch pitched his tent in the desert.
There is a superstition in Jerusalem,
and in all the country about, that who
ever ihall cut or injure this tree will
lose 1119 nrst-born son. o lor cen
turies it has been allowed to toss its
gnarled and contorted limbs in the
gales w hich sweep front the Mediter
ranean over the Syrian plains.
This tree was vibited by Sir Joseph
Hooker in the autumn of 1800; and in
his paper upou Syrian Oaks, read tho
following year before the Linnsean
Society (Transactions, xxiii.), he gave
a description of it and a portrait drawn
by his own hand.
Abraham's Oak was found to be
long to Qucrcus pseado-coccifera,
which, to quote from Sir Joseph's pa
per, '-is by far the most abundant tree
throughout Syria, covering the rocky
hills, of I'alestine especially, with a
druse brushwood of trees eight to
twelve feet high, branching from the
base, thickly covered with email ever
green riid leaves, and bearing acjrns
copiously.
On Mount Carmel it forms nine
ti'tillisof the shrubbery vegetation, and
it is almost equally abundant on the
west banks of the Antilebanon and
many slopes and valleys of Lebanon.
Owino- to the indiscriminate destruction
of the forests in Syria, this oak rarely
attains its full size." The circumfer
ence of the trunk of "Abraham's Oak"
i given as twenty-three feet, and the
diameter of the spread of the branches
as ninety feet.
Qucrcus pseudo-coccifera is an ever
green species with the general appear
ance of the Ilex of Southern Europe,
and clo-el related, botanically, to Q.
coccifera, a common and widely dis
tributed scrub oak of Southern urop3
and of Algeria; indeed, Hooker was
of the opinion that the two plants were
merely geographical varieties of the
tame species. Oanlen and r orest.
Too Hasty.
There are some things which met
do from excellent motives, but for the
doing of which they afterward find it
hard to forgive themselves. Such a
paradoxical experience is related by a
liliotlo Island soldier among his remin
iscences of the war. The incident
occurred at the Battle of Pegram's
Farm, when the Union Line broke,
and it looked for a time as though the
enemy would force a passage through.
In company with other officers, I
endeavored to rally the men fleeing to
the rear, and of course made use of
my sabre when a man refused to stop.
1 hit one man a pretty heavy blow.
He stopped immediately, and, think
ing he meant to discharge hia piece at
me, I was preparing to strike again,
when the expression of his face, up
turned towards me, disarmed me of
my Buspicions.
"Colonel," he said, "I'm not a
coward and I'm not running because
I am afraid. I will stand as long as
you or any other man, but I am badly
wounded."
lie turned his head and showed me
a foai-ful bullet wound across the side
of liia neck.
I remember the expression of his
face as well as if I had seen it yester
day. .No fear, no animosity, no any
thing but a look of indignation that he
should have been suspected of coward
ice. I made the best apo'ogy I could
under the circumstances, and after that
I did not strike any man till I had
made sure he was running from fear.
An automatic cut-out that replaces a
new fuse when rne is burnt out is being
introduced by a Orm of electricians. A
rotary drum with the sever-wires on
its surface Is fo arranged as to turn
around and ins.rt a new fuse when a
burn-out occt.rs.
AST Rook in Surprise fsenes 2" cent novels
alxiul 2ii pages senirce. postpaid by Cragin Co.
Philadelphia, fa., on receipt of M wrappers
Dohluns blectric Soap. Dobbins' Electric Soap
Is for sale by erocers everywhere. Send 1 cent
for Cataloetie. Best author.
Mcnlluu tins paper.
The latest location for a watch is in
a door haadle.
In the "Guide ot Health aud Etiquette" will
be found much useful advice on both subjects,
this b s.k is sent Tree for two 2c stamps, by tha
Piukham Medicine Co., Lyon, Mass.
We sometimes forget the ashes the
glow and the warmth that preceded
them.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water.UruggistsaeU at Sc. per bottle.
Tears should be shed by children, bat
not by men and women.
HUMOROUS.
A cornfield 19 one of the things tha.
is often greatly shocked without the
! aid of elejtiicity.
The principal difference between a
lobster and a lobbyist is that you can
make a lobster blush.
Women suffer the afflictions of the
servant question simply because they
won't help then selves.
People ho cannot afford tl follow
thefashicn usually try to follow the
pe ple who do follow it.
A friend is a man who points out
tlje 8iiver jming in your clouds lo avoid
lending you au umbte'.la.
"1 don't see why they call this a sit
uation," fa:d the horse-car driver,
"with me a standln' all day long."
He (sentimtntallv)-Let ns drop a
ter for the pcor blind man.
She (practically). Xo, let s drop a
dime.
Teacher "What Is the leading char
acteristic of a paradox.
Luck Hicks They never agreeon the
diagnosis.
'It's a biting wind, said Sllthero.
Tes," replied Slathers, "I know It
I was right In the teeth of the
gale."
When the sewiDg society want to
"raise"' a sum of money they begin by
"tilklng it up.'
Tomson My wfe and I never dis
ag-ee.
Johnson Her ward Is law then.
MANY LIKE THESE.
n.,t ir;,
SPRAINS. wjtn pains In the back from strain; in bed forweeka at a
time; no relief from other remedies. About 8 years ago I bought St. Jacobs Oil
and made about 14 applications; have been well and strong ever since. Have
done all kinds of work and can lia as much as ever. No return of pain in vears.
D. il. KEi-KKK.
T60 Dolphin St., Balto., Md., Jan. 1. 1300: "I fell down
BRUISES, tjjg bacfc stairs of my residence in the darkness, and was
bruised badly in my hip and side; suffered severely. St. Jacobs Oil completely
cured mc."
!
PIANOS EASY TERM'S.
However far away you live you can get a piano for a email
earn down, balance in Btill smaller monthly payments. We
eend it on approval, to be returned if unsatisfactory, railway
freights both ways at our expense. Methods fair and easy to
understand. We take all the risks. Write us.
Ivers & Pond Piano Go.,
THE REASON.
"I wonder why young Golt doesn't
gtt ahead V
"I suppose it is because he is known
to be fast."
BUBNED BECAUSE IT HAD NO FIRE.
Editor's Wife Why do you throw
that contribution Into the fir,?.
Editor BecHiise there Is no fire in
the contribution.
SACOHT IN IT.
"Flappv'a a well-known figure at the
club?, isu'i he?"
"I'a-a-; he's the cipber,"
LIKE JOAN.
He "Why is justice represented as
a wonaan'r"
bhe -'Because her work Is never
done.''
EACH HAD A H1EFERENCE.
"My favorite flower is the orange
blossom," remarked Mabel.
"I think I prefer the poppy," replied
Amy.
BXTEEME REGULARITY.
"Is Mike a pood worker?"
"Oh, yes; fair."
"Hegnlar?"
"Regular as clock-work,
every hour."
Strikes
TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE.
Are any of the colors discernible to
the toucn?" asked the school teach
er. "I have often fe't blue," replied the
boy at the head of tha Mas?.
CHANGED THE TOOLS.
"Can you split wood with dexterity?"
sho asked of the tramp w ho was look
ing for a job.
VNo'm, I alius uses an axe," was the
unexpected answer.
"Why do you go to the concert if you
don't care for music?"
"To amuse myself Tou have no idea
how happy I feel when it's over.
Tatient "Doctor, I fancy, somehow
I've got a touch or the goat.' '
Doctor "Fancy, my dear tirl If
you had, you wouldn't fiuey you'd
know.'
CLUB GOSSIP.
"Have you heard or Howell Gibbon's
latest infatuation?"
"c; what is it?'
"lie has become addictel to the
chrysanthemum habit."
Til It USTJAti KIND.
Mrs. Wait "What kind of
party was it John?"
surpris
Mr. Walt uii, the nsual kind.
The 'surprised' ierson. said l,e was sur
prised, but he iied like thundet."
Bro. Dr. Jorr B. Matter has since
1879 been located at So. Sol Arch
Street, Philadelphia. Uro. Mayer
makes a specialty of enring rnpture
guaranteeing a cure though others may
have failed. In this he has been very
successful, as his numerous testimo
nials will show, the large majority of
which are from this city and tho Stnt
fcro. Mayer's treatment and methods.'
are inventions ot nis own, upon which
he has secured Patent Office protec
tion. Hia appliances are such as are
required for each individual case, after
a careful diagnosis, as he rightfully
claims that it is about as absurd and
fallacious to apply the same kind of
trus to all classes of patients Buffering
from rupture, as it is to give the old
time prescription of calomel and jalop
for all human afflictions that flesh is
heir to. Persons suffering from this
painful and annoying affliction will do
well to call on Ero. Mayer.
It Is characteristic of pleasure that
we can never recognize it to be pleasure
till after it U gone.
a esa
corrai
Made veU
the weak, nervous or ailing woman
who takes Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's a medicine that's
guaranteed to help her. It's an m
virrorating:, restorative tonic, sooth
ing cordial and bracing nervine
and a certain cure for all the func
tional derangements, painful disor
ders or chronic weaknesses that
affect women. For ulcerations, dis
placements, bearing-down sensations,
everything that's known as a "fe
male complaint," it's an unfailing
remedy. It's a jxculiar one, too.
Peculiar in composition, peculiar in
its cures, and peculiar in the way
it's sold. It's guaranteed to give
satisfaction, in every case, or the
money is refunded. You pay only
for tne good you get.
It's the big, old-fashioned pill
that makes the most disturbance
but it's one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets that does the most good.
Mild and gentle, but thorough and
effective the smallest, cheapest and
easiest to take. They cleanse ami
regulate tho liver, 6toinach anil
bowels.
lKt (ft
Bethany, Mo., Aug. 4, 1SS3:
NEURALGIA.-..SuirL,rej for years with neu
ralgia, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs Oil."
T. B. SHEKER.
T,.t, If. 1S7- "Wai troubled 30 vars
AV.M. C. IIAHDEN. g
Member of State Legk jiture. (J
Masonic Temple.
1S3 Tremont St., Boston.
CONSTIPATION.
Constipation U one of the niot common an
painful diseases It occurs mot fieiuentl)
with men and women who are forced by theu
profession to follow a sedentary mot of lift
ad hi through inelin it on or necess ty art
accustomed to partake ot rich food. Altliougl
Dot dangerous in Itself, it may cire rise to serfc
ous disturbances in the central health of tin
patient, particulaily it It is neulev'ted. and lc
consequence lakes dee ro.t in the system. Ia
former times .t was customary to cure it wltt
all kinds ot drastic mixtures, ponders and pilb
containing some injurious mineral substance
Bat ihiswasdnvins; out sin ith Satan.becauM
drastic pursat ves, although tliey may afli.rd I
momentary relief, exeiei-e a deleterious eff
on the whole system and particularly on thi
vital organs and woken the body if used cou
t uually. It this is sought to be avoided by par
taking of particularly nourishing food, the dt
festive organs will in consequence cease ti
act properly, and then serious complication!
may arise whi h will threaten even the lite o
the patient. But the curative powers of thi
old drastic purgitives have been secured whtli
their evil after-effi cts are avoided, by the ust
of St. Bernard Vegetable Pills. They are noth
lng but a vegetable compound witlieut the ad
ditionofany injurious, dele er ous or polsou
ous substances, being prepared on y of tie
bestiued ciu.il herbs of the Alps. Thev act a
a mild laxative and emollient, p oinote ilie ex
cretionof undigestil.le matter without weakeu
lng Ihe system. They are therefore the be
blood purifier among all lh- many remedies
known Ihis lact has been rea'lllv acknowt
edged by many piomln,-nt physicians of ul
countiies as well as b thousands of gratelu
patients to whom iheyhave attorried relief evel
under the must aggravated ciicumstances. 'Ihi
tt. Bernard egetab e Tills can be had of ever
prst-class drugulst. If your drngg sts haven'
thein -end 25e. to "St. lien ard,- llox J41d, Ne
ty tVru''iua,LroU K,M"" Sa"' po5tpai'
9
s
ANAKFSIS gives li
stunt re.ief and is ai
lM'Al.UBI.K CLE!
f. rl ll.ts. Prices $1; at
uiiitcs.s', or by ,nn,
bamples tree. Address,
Aiiakesi,." iox .2
hew l oik City
nun
-V. na B'adderCure.
"Rheumatism.
Disordered Liver.
""mire Klood,
fula.malari. eom ., V'
BcTOfl
f!..-7.'" " 1 w-"k ns or dehm.
'ton tn.
OOU MEDAL, PAni37l87q
i Breakfast Cocoa
rfon which the exce,. ot ou
K m been removed,
is tolubic.
""reh, Arrowro,,. -d
I. IhereforeV, F"'
Uki. r ll'"dtl,c"'o.,c0i1-
'"Dorchester. W,..
SOR-KILMER'S