J
3
THE PETRIFIED PERN.
ftt a valley centuries ago,
rew a little fern leaf, green and tleoder.
reinlDK delloa'.e. and nbrea tender,
navilie. When the wind rrnrtt timvn at Inw
Rushes tall and nun and grass grew rouud It,
Playful sunbeams darted ia n 1 found It.
S-op' of dew stole In by night au t crowned It,
bui no ioui 01 man e'er trod mat way,
tar Hi was young and keeping holiday.
Monster fishes swain the silent main.
Stately forests waved their giant branches.
Mountains hurleil their snowy avalanches.
Mammoth creatures stalked along the plain,
Nature reveled In grand mysteries;
But In little fern was not if these.
llil not number with the hills and trees,
Only grew and waved its sweet wild way,
ho our came to note It, day by day.
Earth, one day. nut on a frolic mood.
Heaved the rocks and changed the mighty mo
tion
f f the deen. strong currents of the ocean :
Moved the plain, and shook the haughty
woon.
Crushed the little fern in soft, moist clay,
Covered It. and li d it safe away.
Oh, the lone centuries since that day;
till, tiio a wnv ! oh. life's bitter co
Since that useless little fern was lostl
Useless? I.ostT There came a thoughtful man,
rearchln nature's secrets, far and deep:
From a fissure in a rocky steep
He withdrew a stone o'er which there ran
Fairy tie icIIIiiks, a ou t nt desiicn.
eminc. leafage. 11 lues clear and fine.
And the fern s hf lay in every line!
So, 1 tnluk. (iuii hides some souis away
Sweetly to surprise us the last da
THE TWO MONUMENTS.
BT HORACE EATON WALKEB.
Cum 'way from Uar', yon yallar dog I
Doau yon know nutria? Dat man is
worth his millions. 'Tain't no plaoe
for nod Jar ob us. So, cum along.
Com, you vallar coward," for the
dforebaid aninial held hi verjloDg tail
between his cringing, trembling hind
leu, his homely, picked head turned
ou one side, with his left eye fastened
on Moses, 'ihut the long, lanky our
was in al juct fear there was no doubt,
und yet all his alarms were imaginary,
for tbu iulm-leaf paw of Mose had
never bceu rai.sed agairjHt him, and in
all the years of "de black and yallar"
friendship, Hose could not recall one
ebon finger that had boeti raised
uKuiDiit him in negro anger, not one
number ten boot that had suddenly fol
lowed his yellow posterior in the ex
tremity of passion; anil, so more was
Lis dog surprised when Moses yelled:
"Jura "way from dar", yon yallar
dog! loan you know nuflia? Dat
man is worth his millions. Tain't no
place for you neddar ob us. So, cnm
along. Cum, you yallar coward!"
And Le miuht have added:
"We hain't wnuted dar', 'cause w-e's
poor, 'cause day's rioh, 'cause we 'a no
bodies, 'cause day's somebodies. Do
you hear, Hose, 'cause we's nobodies,
l's poor as do firs' nig dat was Domed.
An' l's older iIhu the ebberlustin' hills.
We's poor togeddar, Bose; but we's
friens. Snli-B, yoti'a old too. Vou was
Sired by a big, homely, yallar dog,
yiillurer dun you, riose; but you's a
eoare-crow to your fadder. Doan mind
me. I alius' tells de truf, tie truf,
llosey; and when I say you's de bes' cur
a-htaudin' on four yallar legs, l's re
citiu' do gospel traf. "
The homely i-erinon in dialect,
seemed to have the desired "eftec" on
Mr. Bose, for he gathered himself np,
his sorry tail coming into its normal
position, his lanky back lobing some
what of its criDging arch, an J the great,
homely, passionless eyes fastening
themselves on the round, coal-black
fuce of his master, Moses A. Hcrror-
ton. Esq , the Xegro of Snortville
Volley, the article emphasized because
people said of htm:
"Mose is gray in virtues. Me never
stole a chicken in his life. Cose, the
unguinly looking dog. is homelier than
he is, but Snortville Valley would find
a desideratum If they were to be struck
from the picture.
Moses Horrorton was almost wholly
unconscious ot an mis approbation
"for," said some, "it is natural for him
to be a man as the personification in
Lnclc, loin a Va'nn.
Moses knew his place, and in the
main, so did Bos?; bnt bin black mas
ter was over solicitous on this partic
ular occasion, since the man referred
to ss "worth his millions," was a Mr
Jarliu rtmilecomb, a very ri h retired
barber, a tort of second Kothschild to
the ordiuitries of the community,
sometimes Culled Sir J. Smileoomb by
rea lers of English novels, as Mr. did
not seem sulhciently dignified. Old
Mr. Smilecomb was a large, red-faced,
portly Fulbtatlian old hero, loved by
everybody, some said on account of
bis extreme wealth, others, because he
had nothing to do but to shower kind
ness. The context will show. Were
we to draw a d.ametrical line, it might
be inferred that ho seemed better
than he was merely on account of his
princely wealth as his round dollars
orto' aggrandized him and threw into
prominence the fair virtues he pos
sessed. It was in passaing this rioh man's
residence that Mosts was led to ex
claim: "Cum' way from dar', you yall.r
dog;" for Bose had attempted a little
canine indiscretion at the marble en
trance. It had been long years since Bose
had heard anything but:
"Hoy, dar', Bosey" (taking the affec
tionate animal into his great lap,)
"we's poor as Job's turkey, as church
mice, but we's happy dough. Golly,
you'so a king on de throne, Bose, whi n
you has a nice marrar bone. (But it's
selom.) An l, l s de jolliest darkey
out oo oie Airicy, or ftoutti Uar liny,
wnoa i s er grindin mammv s hoe
cako. Golly, we's poverty-struck, ole
dog, but Sir J. SmiU comb ain't haf
eo happy, and scratching his woolly
neoa lie contiuned: "Womler what
makes a poor man huppicr dan a rich
oae. Ouv it up, Bose."
Mos es Horrorton and Sir J. Smile
comb were worlds apart, to employ
some novelists' figure, and a contrast
conl I not bo greater. Moses was iu
abject poverty. His only earthly in
heritance from his mother, was innate
goolness. Sot a person, black or
white, in all Snortville Valley, bad a
defamatory word to say against him.
And yet no man of meaus felt it his
obligation to give him more than a
tarthiug. The tnim that founded the
fr68 town library, never thought of
poor Moso in a money sense. It
f-oemed never to occur to him that if
lis thanks had been sprinkled with
dollars that his black heart would have
been twice glml. Mr. Kich-So-nntl So
received elegant presents. Hut Mosis,
it seemed never to occnr to them th:it
their money liml boon twice given if
piven to him, and i.lmost doubly wast
ed if given to the worldly prosperous.
"Hey, dur-, Jlosey, we's poor as Job's
turkey, bnt we's hnppy," had been the
customary homily 1 1 the intelligent
dog, since he wns intelligent, even if
his general appearance did belie him.
"Cum, tiose, l's sorry for hurdin'
your feeliuR', bnt l's pow'fal 'fraiu o'
toilin' dat man's pnssun. Bnt it's all
right, Bosoy. Cum," and the great,
angular, gray-headed, lumbering ne
gro, swun along the paved, curbed
avenue, till the pal itial residence Sir
J. Kmtlecomb in lted iuto the distance
spanning behiud, the negro huts a half
hour lul -r dawniug on his vision.
Lake most villages, Snortville Valley
had its "Poverty Flat", and its Crcesus
localities. Mose and Bose inhabited
the former withi heir like. The Smile
combs reigned in the latter, an imper
ceptible gulf yawning between.
"Hire we are, Bose. Eoller dad, an'
dis hire new brown paper you'b been
eying so, shall be opened, Bose, and,
ear, widont ccr'monv; for it holds do
bos' bone ob de ox," and opening the
rickety door of the tumble-down old
hus the 'iarkoy pushed his way in,
closely followed by Bose, now with the
friskiest tail imaginable, never a rioh
man's dog having a "friskier."
"In lac', Bose, you's happier dan da
rioh man's dog, 'cause he can't re'lize
de inx'ry ob a bone as yon can, her,
Bose?"?
But Bose was too busy to pay much
heed, and was devoting all his time to
me luxurious Done, "de bes ob de ox,"
which was a little beyond its youth,
aomewould have said.
"But, nebber mine its age, Bose, for
it's all de lime we hab. It's like de
darkey's las' crust, best ob its kme."
Many time had Mose and Bose
been seen passing by Mr. Smilecomb's
mansion, and as the darker was amte a
thoughtful fellow, it was observed that
there was a species of human fear and
reverence in his manner. There was
not a word of envy about our negro
friend.
'Cause," he Raid philosophically,
"if l's poor, l's to blame, not de Lord.
If he's rich, den de Lord may be to
tltme. Color may hab something to
do with it too, hey, Bose? You's home
ly, ao I owns you. If you d been
handsome, Sar J. Smilecomb'd owned
you. Cum, sar, yon think more oD
that bone dan yon do ob me.
Bnt Master Bose made no reply, not
a wasr of the tail, not even a look. His
appetite was like a soldier's.
rather Moses, as our subject was
sometimes called, lived in this old
hovel alone, save for the companion
ship of this forlorn looking dog.
I say, Bose, we s get tin old. You re
fifteen. l's seventy. All ob your life
we've libed togedder. Soon we must
part, old dog, nebber mora to meet."
and Father Moses bent his gray, woolly
head on his great black hands, and it
seemed that he was cobbing. His rheu
matism was worse, and of late he had
been declining, it is eyes were pain
ing him more than usual. There ap -
peared to be a general breaking up of
the system, old age aud disease work- j words of ceremony. A few last for
ing together, it was evident that malities, and all was over. The muffled
Mose would soou be " 'climbin np del
golden stair." But he rallie I, aud a his grave. The vile dirt rattled dis
few Oavs liter once more he and his ' mally on the elaborate oasket, and tht
faithful canine friend passed Mr. Jar- I people turned away, praises on theii
tin aniueconili a residence, lie saw a
great commotion there. Liveried ser
vants were hnrrying back and forth.
carriages were ooming and going.
Hustle, bustle, bustle! The negro
cook told Mose it was a wedding.
"An' law sake?, rich finery!"
Mr. Smilicomb was seventy-five, and
yet on this day he was taking "to him
self a new wife."
The house was suffused with flowers.
The fountnius plaved in silver snark-
les. Marble Cupids i figuratively i
were disporting iu the artificial pools.
Laughing girls were frisking here and
there. The god of merriment was
'frisky at three score." The minister
came in an elaborate carriage. The
bride elect was young, and fair aj a
dream.
"(tolly! ebberybody seems to be go-
in dur," suid Moses. "Drat it, Bo
sey, wouldn't yon like to steal under
de table? Chicken Lones, auail bones. I
rich meats, Croesus turkeys. Muff to
keep de wolf from our fihautv a hul
year," and his mouth fairly watered.
xJut Moses aud his brute companion
could only stand at a distance and
peer through tne great iron fence,
Moses was none of it. And yet bow
soon was there to lie a change! Little man in a cemetery. This:
did the block old negro realize. Little j After tha mournful splendor, tha
did the fair bride. Little did the , solemn pomp, the magnificent man
hoary bridegroom. But no one took solemn of Sir Jartin was seldom or
thought. And the wedding went on. J never visited. In a year he was as much
This same old line was again said:
ine red wine noweJ.
Song and dance an J mcriy-making,
and congratulation.
Happiuess prevailed.
The remarks were tipped with vari
ety, and rare variety ruled and over
ruled the hour.
The old-new bridegroom was happy
as a lad, his newly-chosen wife hang
ing ou his arm.
'Yon look younger by twenty
years," said the guests.
"And Mrs. Smilecomb agrees," he
?aij.
It was nearin? the"wee arna' " honra
when the carriages began tj roll away. I
But Mose aud Bose had long since ,
gone. The negro's heart had become '
sick at the overwhelming luxury, the I
superabundant wealth, the monstrous
aud lavish outlay.
"He's so rich! l's so poor! Cnm,"
and shaking his puzzled head, the
negro returned disconsolately to his
meagre hut, and retiring to his bunk,
he gave a lingeriug look at the one. the
on y faithful friend by his side.
"Bose, he said, at length, "we's
poor, but we'll soon be as rich as Stew
art, as Vanderbilt, for dey's bofh
dea.ll '
Bose had finished his bona. "d
ob de ox," and now coming slowly to
the bedside be fastened his great dog
eyei on the roueh features of the
beet, the only, and the truest friend
he ever had. It wns evident that Mose
was not long for this earth, and no on
realized it better than he. The dumb
animal at his side seemed to feel ttiat
something unusnal was takinir rjlaca.
for he had never before heard Mose
groan, and he was groaning now. He
had never seen him writhe on the bed
as
DOW. HA nnfl AAmr tiaorii tlim rvnnn I
a .tr,' 7". k " .!
an
:u: u rL V "u" uf
seemea unman wnen ueath was cainine I
the mastery, and rising np and placing I
his fore-paws on tiie edge of the old i
bed, he appeared to be watchinsr the
immotion going on over the black ,
feitures. Ronsinir a little, the net?ro
stroked his faithful companion's head that in Russia it has to a considera
and said: ble extent superceded all other vege-
"Good-bye, Bose. l's gwine. Be a ' table oils. It Is obtained by passing
good dog and come to my grave, j the seeds beneath mill stones, so as
Ton il be all alone widout me, bnt to crush the shells, sifting them to
death will cum spite ob color or separate the kernels and finally press
wealth, and Bose saw a hard strnpg e. ' inu th lotto, i v, " , i. u ,
a strange contortion of the black feat Jl 4hl 1 f'!
ures, and stillness, (tuietness, death I MJ1,'t 8 "f.1" thC 0,1
For awhile, Bose seemed puzzl.d a9 be expressed are excellent fod
then strangly impressed, then he ap- ,r or cattle- The shells are em
peared to sum it all up that his mas-ter ?lofei tor beating, special ovens be
wus no more. He let his forepaws inS ade to burn them, while the
drop to the floor. He whined dolefully, j stalks have almost replaced firewood.
Then he turned. Be moved slowly, j being gathered and dried in stacks in
quietly, Btrangely from the room. He the fields. A ton of the latter is ob
went upon the street, Did he hnrry to tained from each acre cultivated
the rich man's abode? No. An old They make a very hot and quick Are!
h?St aA ' occasional vi8itor at the " The seed cups are utilized as food
hovel, lived ou the outskirts of Pov- f,.r 1; 7 "r
p.i i n.i,. .; ,
erty riat. Here he whined. '
Oollv, hire's Bosev. What do da
dog want?" but half mistrusting sho
continued: "Guess Faddar Mose ha
took sick nigh to def!" and true enough,
and trn. r, for she fonud Moses Hor-
orton stark in death. ,
"I's lorrT sorrr. Bosev. br.t r-Va bori-
der off." " ,
the town authorities ramn as tha
only mourners, to use a metaphor, and
tho town money buried Moses Horror-
ton. Not a tear was shed. Not a
friend but the faithful old dog followed
him t) tho grave, iso stone marked
t ie spot. The coffin had been pine. I
Knl ir Un Ihi llll, .k.l -7i - '
the now grave there was one friend left.
v"- ion ou
live monuement was above his gravel
When the shadows deepened into night
he was still there. When the late Btars
looked down he was still there. The
morning still found him keeping vigiL
No one had said :
"We mis Moses Horrorton."
But everybody was saying:
"What a pity that Sir Jartin should
die. We miss him."
les; for Mr. Smilecomb was on his
death bed ere Moses died, and now he
was on a level with the negro.
His new bride was in tears.
"So soon!" she said.
"But he was an old min."
"Sir Jartin is dead!"
He was a millionaire. Svmnathizar.
came by ones, and twos and threes.
They came in squads, in herds, a mnl
titnde came, Bat there was no Moses
to witness ike ioena. Ha was not there
to make these characUrisUo remarks:
"Cum hire, Bose. Doan ye sea da
big people? Onrl down behind me.
Dare. Whan oar fun'rsi cams dareU
be no tears, no mourners, no f re m.
l's black, an you's yallar. He's white
ana aesarves a bsdder moral dan me.
Only the Dord can draw de line atween
us. Cum. Bose. we s no plars hire.
The cold authorities had eoma as a
business duty, and heartlessly, fear
lessly, mechanically placed the black
form in the pine coffin, for "dare was
no Abe Linkum dan."
A sculptor came and took tha death
mask in tha death-room of Sir Jar tin.
A marble statue of himself was to be
' placed above his grave.
I Mose was buried without
ceremony.
! Not a stone to mark the sdoL
The white man a funeral was sombre,
sad, profound, full of tears. A band
came and played a dirge. A mala choir
sang a monody. The oasket was a
marvel of magnificence. It glittered
with silver and gold. Silk plush held
his head. Aristocratic relatives and
friends dropped the sympathetic tear.
The funeral cortege seemed like a holi
day pageant, s gala-day demonstration,
only thera was mourning, mourn
ing. The band played solemn and low
to muffled drums. Tha measured
tread. Tha tramp, tramp, tramp. It
had a mournful cadence. Tha car
riages rolled solemnly. Tha tasseled
horses moved majestically. Thi
funeral hearse seemed tha grand
sombre personification of woa. Em
blems of mourning shrouded tha great
windows. Flags were hung at half
mast, and the bells whioh had rung so
merrily for tha great wedding were
heavy with unutterable woe. It wai
over at last The white body was slow
ly, solemnly tenderly lowered
down through tha veiling or-
' press boughs, down,
down into
its last resting plaoe.
A few last
band played a requiem above hit
tongues, and sympathy in their hearts.
But the black man knew ningut ol
all this, for he too, was sleeping the
same earth sleep that knows no waking,
the poor unmonrned old negro, ovei
in Foverty Flat graveyard, and he oould
not turn to the dog and say:
"Cum, Bose, a rioh white man's
dead. But def is de same to alL
De choir will sing. Da ban'
will Tilav. bnt all da sumA nra
' mast die: and. Bose de dif'ra ce ain'l
in de display. Dar's somedin' mourn
dis. Money hain't de judge, dar's a
soul, a sonl, Bose. Oole an' di'muna
doan't change de color ob dat. No.
' sar. De Judge will strip us stark
naked, and de skin won t decide it!
there was "del in the old hut.
There was "death" in the grand
home.
A blaok man was buried over yonder,
where nobody goes.
A wmte man was interred where
many people resorted. Marble slabs,
' Marble monuments. Marble statuarr.
j It lian, Carrara, German.
I Lavish wealth. Magnificence. All that
money oould buy. And, where the
difference? In color ? Position ? A
, blaok man in a graveyard. A white
forgotten as if he had never been born.
The glare and the glitter of wealth had
passed away. Sir Jartin was only a
memorv. Within the twelve months
his widow had re-married, she that was
overwhelmed with grief.
The negro was sooner forgotten by
all save onel The flowers wilted on
the grave of Sir Jartin, for they were
only watered by Heaven. But "de
yallar dog" had not forgotten. Oo
there the day of the burial of Mose.
Bose was there. Return when the
stars are rjeeoinir. Ha was still thera.
I Oo on the morrow when the hot sun is
shining. The animal was yet there a
week, and he was yet there. Neither
hunger nor thirst had driven him from
n's "ole masaa, Bnt he died at last,
Money, and tears, and Dowers be had
none. But more than all these he died
for his old dead friend, Moses Hor-
rortonl Clakkmont, N. H.
j A SUNFLOWER'S USEFULNESS.
M tb riant Is Profitably C.d by tha
Kusslans.
In return for the corn which Uncle
Sain proposes to teach the Russian
how to eat, it is seriously suggested
that we shall adopt a few hints from
them respecting the usefulness of the
sunflower. There are regions in the
West which might be most profitably
utilized for the cultivation of this
piant, which has been found so valu
able for food purposes In ths Empire
of the Czar that 750,000 acres in that
country are annually planted with it.
Two kinds there are chiefly one
which bears small seeds used tor mak
ing oil, while the other produces big
seeds, which are consumed in unnr.
. . . . .
'"ous lua,lullea y tne common peo-
P'e in the same way that oeanuts are
n-w , V
,ere '9 hardly another plant In the
world which serves so many uses,
everv Prt ' it being valuable for
one Purpose or another. The oil is so
nutritious and agreeable la flavor
" "i1' o'K oue vtneu ripe win
riolrl ? nnn ...j. ti,. i Z -j
riT"1 i.it uU
""e"reu -C"p3 ae 'ecteain the
"ulu'ua ananung Oy their stalks in a
,Fy pucc" ln the following spring
the swds are shaken out of them and
dried in ovens for planting. At har-
VC3t time the flowers are gathered as
1351 as they are ripe and and spread
upon the ground to dry. Then tha
SL't'ds are beaten out of them with a
small stick by whipping each cup.
Finally the seeds are dried in the sun
or in kilns and are sorted by means of
screens into different sizes,
An acre nlanrrl it,
yields 2 000
... r " """"""tu
DOUQd9 of seeds, from
w hich 250 pounds of oil may be ob
tained. Ten million quarts of this
oil is produced by Russian mills. Who
knows that the time may not yet
come when small boys ln this country
will gobble sunflower seeds at the cir
cus just as they now consume the
festive and odoriferous goober
HE WAS A KOYICE.
Benefactor-Are you too
Tramp (indignantly) sui
Benefactor I mean, does
you tired to work?
weak to
It make
iramp-l don't know.
It to find out.
I never tried
It is estimated that there are" 1.30a.
000 Irish m Australia.
J
CfJLTlVATION OF THE VOICE.
BT PR. WALDTEBN TZ(V.
Voice eultivation is very excellent
(tudy, whether one intends to adopt the
operatic profession or otherwise. The
human voice ought never to be neg
lected; careful training tends to keep .
. I 1 I V. 1 1. . . .. 1 I
biia iuuki iu m utrmiuj bihio suu
strengthens them. It also broadens
the chest ai.4 greatly increases ils
strength; it also considerably adds to
tha flexibility of tha muscles of the
throat and by so doing improves the
tones of the voice. A proper and ju
dicious treatment in the cultivation of
the voice is full of incalculable physic
al advantages and benefits. Although
the throat has a great deal to do with
(peaking and singing, it is not of first
importance. It is tha tube through
which travels the sound, mod
ulated (so to speak) by the lips, etc.
The voice is actually com pose i of two
distinct organs; one produces the
sound and the other.articulation. The
former organ creates, or I should say
prodnoes sound, the latter strengthen
and moulds sound into speech. In
modern vocalization these organs eu
sot an equal part. The larynx, the
organ of sound, prodnoes the verbal,
the sustained, the sieging and musical
sounds of the voice. The organ of ar
ticulation, the consonantal and other
sounds of the voice. The consonant is
tha distinctive element of human
spaeeh. A vowel sound is the result ol
an uninterrupted flow of the vibrating
air current; a consonant sound, on the
other hand, is the result of a complete
obstruction and explosion, of a partial
oDstrnotlon and explosion, or of a
partial obstruction only. The place
and manner of the obstruction and
explosion, or the obstruction orjy,
determine the character of the
sound. Now for the three poinU
of obstruction: first, the contact
of the base or back of the tongue and
oi tne soil palate; secondly, the contact
of the tip of the tongue and the hard
palate; thirdly, the contact of the lips,
(lisfore stated) or the lower lip aud
also tha npper teeth. Should these
three points of action or obstruction in
consonantal production be adequately
trained and mastered, it will give to
the singing voice a delicate, easy aud
distinct pronunciation without in the
least interfering with the legato flow
and nae of the voioe.
The principle of instruction, training
and study is to natural and easy, that
one is rilled with amazement and wonder
that there are so very few vocalists
with good pronunciation when sing
ing every consonantal sound in the use
of words should be given its full value
and in a cle tr and unambiguous man
ner, especially wlien the word begins,
or ends, with them in instances like
these, the termination of one word,
should not be confounded with the
commencement of the next one.
Sweden enumerates over 100,000
head of reindeer aunn ' her domestica
ted animals.
It Is Not V bat We Say
dut what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that makes
It sell, and has given It such a hi in a d lasllnc
bold upon the coulldence of the people.
For a dinner pill and general ta nily cathir
tic we coulid.ntly reeoiuiueud Hood 1'iii..
Five-eighths ot the bread baked in
Loudon, England, Is made or American
wheat.
Etats or Onto Citt of Toledo, I
LlcasCocntt,
Franc I Chenet makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the Arm of K. J. Cheney .v
CO . doing business In the City of Tol di
County and Mate aforesa'd, an-1 that said linn
will pay the sum of ONt lll'NDHKU Ih.ii.
LAKd for ech and every case ot Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of II a I L's t jtiiuiu
ClKE. IHANK J. HENEV.
hworn to before me and subscribed tu my
presence, this Olh day of December. A. L. lso.
" A. W.GLEASON",
i Seal v Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system eud for tt-sMut.m:ats. Iree.
F. J.CHKNtY CO., Toledo. O.
Sa-Soid by Druggists, 75 cents.
There are loO bays born to every 100
girls, but more bos dm iu infancy
than girls.
Wm. Rprague Smith Provident
'l find Hradcro'lne always cur
All druggists, Ally ceuls.
K I., writes
I headache.''
The meanlnz of the verb "boom" Is
to rush violently forward. Its business
application is clear.
Sice Headache chills, loss of appetite, and
til tieivuus tretnbltnir sensations uuitklv cured
I ay Bcechain s fills, cruts a box.
The first European lady to arrive in
California was ths wife of Governor
Faaes, who arrived at Monterey in
1783.
Saftarer from Cough-, Sora Throat, etc.,
should try "Brown't Bronchial Troches," a
simple but sura remedy. S. Id only in boxes
Price 25c ts.
Nine yjuu? mn are about to walk
'Dm Amet icus, Oi, to Clucwo, 111 , a
listance of 1000 miles by roa l, on a
wazer.
rann's KlUncy Cure Tor
Dropsy, Gravel, LMabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
Dusness, tc. Cure guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, Phllad'a. $1 a bottle, 6
for 16, or druggist. 1000 certificates of
cures. Try iu
Tne largest piece of asphaltum evei
mined ln California was gotten out near J
jaaia rjarojra, it weigning wo aud
one-half tons
FITS i All Fits stopped Ires by Dr. Kilns
meat Nerve hesturer. Ho Fits after first day'
use. Marveloue cures. T reatise and 2.0U tria
bottle free to Kit cases. Csecd to lr. iUiue t
tfcl Area St., fhlladelDhia, fa.
Patient endurance
things.
attalnetb to all
Rapture enre guarantCeed by
Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., Phil'a,
fa. Ease at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
lands of cures after others fail, advice
Iree, send for circular.
He who despises m.iukiu l will never
?et the best out of either others or him
self. If afflicted witli tore eves " Pr.TsaacThomp-jon'sKje-water.DrutrtfistsscIl
at 25c. per bottle.
A Gsh dealer in Bath, Me., found
sight tweuty-p nny nails in the stomach
ot a yellow perch.
A quarter of Scotland Is owned by
twe.ve persons.
August
Flower"
' For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment bv a
physician. He finally, after try ing !
everyining, said my stomach was
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating; solid food. On the rec
ommendation of a friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. It seem
ed to do me good at once. I gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me." 1
Blood Poisoning
Mrs. Mary E.U'Fallon.a very intelligent lady
j "f Piqus. Oh o, was po;soned while assisuub
physicians at an autr psv
5 years ago, and soon
trrrlltla ulcer broke
out on her head, arms,
toneue and throat. Her
hair all came out. Her
husband ent hundreds
or dollars without any
beiiellt. Who weighed
but 79 pound-", and saw
no proiM-et ol hlp. At
ii.it iu lkaan to tike
Mr. M. E. U'Calloiu
Hood's Sarsapai llla and' at onco improved ;
could soon Kit out of bed an 1 walk. 81ie says,
I became perfectly cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and in now a well woman I we ali VJ8 pounds,
eat well and do the work for a lame family. My
case speiusa wonderful recovery."
llitl'3 I' ILLS should be ill every family
liifiiicliie ehest. ince lined, always preferred.
JOHNSON'S
Anodyne Liniment.
IKE
m OfOGIKATED IN ISIU.
1 HIITI 07 IT. ALMOST A CZKTU&l
Ever travflt-r. KrerT frimjlr r-hmtM krfn tt sit hsuiU,
for tlit t'oiiiiiinn tl!i of liro J.mI-Ih u occur to any
It U floothii rf. Ht'Miitur IViii'tratinir. On- iis-m!
vuvtittittr NuKlt-.t-rvwh.-r-s. 1'ri.'. :e . en. n. m
iATARRH 1URE
1 llotlie Convince tjnsjA
Knsily applied, n.ithinc nilensive, quick re
su u. 111. in .11.11. r.-li f pu-iiivei'ure, M, "hawk
linj," spii. uiz or ".tutly lei linit" after tlrst bot
tle, s.il.i by driiKKists 01 mailed to any ad
dies. $1.
If you think you would like the KiiEK advice
of a physici:in who lias made this and kindred
disease- a ill.- Ioiij; .study an 1 w ho reallv does
utiileistainl Ca an 11 anil its tie.ituu'iit, write to
I . Junes, ji I) . 4s N. lit n st., 1'lilladelplna.
! ra . descilliliii; your s minimis and a prompt
I reply will lie Kent you. 'testimonials and symp
tom blauksrce.
le-s. ltiiial.ie. anil Hio coiiMiiiier
or Kla .a'kXL..i wai. tvci ur. ri...M;.
tor 1.0 tiu
HELLO !
i) it. 1
wants
KKKN Syracuse. N. T.
isllfctto to Sell NL'K-
AGENTS
W t NT L 11 on LA K' IK IX'M
MISM.in t.i hell a Uni.iiHilt
trv-iul ;
l-ll.
.aiiaiti tartaric uu.ii . t-rriluij
llulrh. N. n H.-.lf. .r.t. llasa.
ITI ITIIIW r"""'l'iim till -.Ifiii World's hair.
i'l I I .1 I l'T.1 I.',. .-. 1 ,-,il.i .. '., !. A I'M E
KMILI'IMKM liLKEAC. I'.. l, IllCaiO. 1 II .
RENSIONU1:..
MOItlCIH,
1. I .
f Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
I.H!c l'l In. iiml 1' x.iimri'T I' H. fviiiiioii Itun-au.
Ji.-lu liiil niir, 1.'. .Iju.l.t .tliiit; . Iaiu.., ull.i Biii.r.
The l.'ion as a Swimmer.
Ithasl.oen ai.l that one of the
tionr strokes of nature was when
she made Hie loon"' a bird which'
tepieents the wilderness and solitar
inc.sof the wildest and most solitary
spots. It (lives with such marvelous
quickness that the .-hot of a gunner
pets there just in time ' to cut across
a circle of (leseeml iig tail feathers
and a couple of little jets of water
riling upwaid by the web feet of the
toon."
Speaking of this bird, Burroughs
-a.ys that in the water us wings are
more than wings, It plunges into
the denser air ami flies with incredi
ble speed. 1 1- bi-ad and beak form a
sharp point to its tapering ueck. Its
wings are tar iu front and its legs
equally far in the rear, and its course
through the crystal depths Is like the
speed of an arrow. In the northern
lakes it lias li'en taken loity feet
under water tiion hooka baited for
the latge lake trout.
1 had never seen one till last fall,
w lieu one appeared on the river iu
front of my house. I knew instantly
it was the loon, l'resently a boat
shot out from shoie, and went ripp
ling up the surface toward the loon.
The creature at once seemed to divine
the intentions of the boatman, and
sided off obliquely, keeping a sharp
lookout as if to make sure it was pur
sued. A steamer came down and
passed between them, and when the
way was again clear the loon watill
swimming on the surface. I're'i'ily
it disappeared under the water, and
the boatman pulled sharp and hard.
In a few minutes the bird reappeared
some rods further on, as if to make
an observation. Seeing it was being
pursued and no mistake, it dived
quickly, and. when it came up again,
had gone many times as far as the
boat in the same length of time.
Then it dived again and distanced its
pursuer so easily that he gave over
the chase and rested upon bis oars.
But the bird made a final plunge,
and when it again emerged u on
e surface it was over a mile away.
To Ck-diise fie System
Eti'ectualiy yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when tho blood is impure or
oniKgi-u, io permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kiduevs
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritaiing or weakening them, to dispel
headacLes, colds or fevers, use Syrup
of Figs. '
"Bonai'z.i" is a Spanish word, mean
ing f r oj- prosperous weather.
Mr. Henry I. Jones.Pli llipsbur.N. J .writes:
Enclosed lind 25 cents in posiajre stamps, for
which pka-e solid tne a box of St. Ilt-ruard
Vrirelabte Pills. F r a long time 1 endeavored
to find a rt'im-dy for uihliiria. However, I
tound notlnnir. 1 wiis in.iuced to try a box oi
St fl rnarJ Vtp. tabic I'HK which heni-tite.
me more than ail the medicine I had even
taken. 1 have used all I had and would, th-re
fore rr incst you to SiCdlne thj box ai soon
as possible.
WILLING TO CHIP IX.
Old Bagley Yoa couldn't support
my daughter, sir. I can hardly do it
myself.
Young Brace ross.bly not; but
every lute helps.
Gentleman -But I'm afraid
wouldn't make a good watch-dog.
he
Man (with pup) Why, Lor' ble3s
your 'at t, it was only Us' week th.it
this "ere wery animal held a burglar
down by the throat and beat his brains
out with his taill
Jones I saw a conjurer last night
who wruld give you two diffeient kinds
of drink out or the fame bottle.
Brown That's nothing, my boy.
We have a grocer iu our street who can
fell you three kinds of tea out of the
same box.
Mrs. Chugwater Joslah, lam afraid
Johnny has been exposed to the
measles; he's been jliying with those
Smedler children.
Mr. Chugwater If the children are
anything like old Smedelor, Stmantha
they won't give Johnny the measles or
anything else without a mortgage and
six per cent.
Teacher What is onicknps?
Scholar Quickness Is when a person
M1
D0 NOT BE DECEIVE i5i2tws25f?1
I Willi r.il h. Jv.inh-k ami Faint w hie fa slatt '
I'i'lif Kil'iio; Sun P.-iiu s' ItriUiHnt.Cui...
1ev, ltin.tliif . aini ifio "'HiMiiner fl- tut Lu tm I
THE ART OF LETTES WTJITING
Nowaday, when everything U
" where among .11 the arts is
r-TSrart of needle wort
the art of cooking, and a uu,lrf''
others; but amidst the legtou . pre-ntad
ia wm hear next to nothing, eltner
it 3l orTt Tome about cnltivaung
the art of letter writing; and 7
doubtedly it should have f
among the list, for the art o t,n '
good letter Is as rare as it is pleasant
and acceptable. ,.,,, ..
There ure to De iouuu - .
r.,ani dav. who amrni
that
1 11 LUU J ....... .
nnnvemation is a lost art,
and we
1 ... a.t ti.ora ia some reason
iuubk ..
of
r.. ihi ktrinrnra.
n.n,im rirawinff-room cortaiuly
lacks
i. .,nui. and "verve" that
distin-
guished the salons of Mme. gamier
aud her brilliant contemporaries. I he
same amonnt of wisdom may be there,
possibly even more, for with our higher
modern education it is not knowledge
that is lacking.
Bnt though our wits and nnderstand
ingi may be sharpened, and our inter
ests active and widened "it is true
that we miss the power of graceful
utterance that lent suoh charm to the
conversation of the cultured leaders 01
society in a by -gone age. e have
gained in one way. and lost in another.
In our too hurried rush after brevity,
we are in danger of losing "the sou of
wit" we aim at, and are stumbling
instead into rugged brusqueuess of ex
pression that savors more of thepublio
schoolboy than of the polished
smoothness of a flnwhed education.
If this be so of the art of conversa
tion, and a candid critic must allow at
least a germ of truth in the assertion,
it is still more apparent in the modern
letter writer. Ionbtloss thore art
brilliant exceptions, but then they are
exceptions, proving, by comparison,
the rule that, out of ten average cor
respondents, only one writes an amus
ing, descriptive, and interesting let
ter. Why is this so, and why are we in
this age of progress and culture and
tha arts that lends a
charm to intercourse, and is ln its way
us enviable au accomplishment as musio
or painting? Letters should indeed be
nothing less than word paintings, and
should be able to bring so viviJly be
fore us tLe p -rsouality aud life of the
writers as to almost take the place of
actual personal intercourse.
There are few families in these days
of travel and emigration who have not
tome absent memliers scattered tar and
wide. Think of the delight to son and
brothers at the antipodes when receiv
ing letters from home. How they
dwell on every worJ, and treasure up
evory sentence, and too often how they
close the eagerly looked for letter with
a sigh and the remark, "I wish they
would write more fully, and enter more
into details and descriptions. Thev
leave out so much, and never say half
one wants to know."
Letters from parents aud sisters to
their absent loved ones are so often
bald aud insufficient. They themselves
may lie full of affection and interest,
but they 1-ick the power and ability to
express themslves, and too readily fall
bock on the excuse, "Oh, I can't write
a good letter, you know, it isn't my
jortc, it is natural to some people, but
not to me." Only the other day I
heard a letter from a young English
man out in the Australian bush to his
grandmother, a charming old lady of
seventy, with the happy gift of a
"magic quill." "Do dear grandmoth
er,' he wrote, "let me hear from you
aeain very soou, and sen 1 me one of
your delightful budgets full of tho
news 1 yearn for. lou don t I1 now
how Ted and I read every syllab e
again and again, and seem to see the
scenes you depict. Mother writes
regularly, but somehow, neither she
nor the girls tell ns much, and there is
more in one of vonr letters than in a
dozen of theirs.1' That is just where
it is; and some will till two or three
sheets with nothing but platitudes
about their health aud the weather and
possibly the fashions, while others, the
rarer few, will give on one sheet food
for pleasant thoughts and cheery touch
es that act as a cnarm to the receiver.
We little realize what a power for good
and helpfulness lies in a bright de
scriptive letter, and if, as Solomon tells
us, "A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine," there is also many a tonio
to many a weary soul, worn in body
and mind, in a cheery, realistic letter,
that comes like a "touch of a vanished
hand' and a breeze of refreshment and
hope.
It follows, then, that if letter writing
be an art, it mnst, like all of its kind,
be cultivated, and cannot be expected,
except in rare instances, to grow spon
taneously, ln the yonlh that we are
so proud of, tht re is no lack of intelli
gence, no lack of feelinc, no lack, in
faot, of foundation; all that is wanted
is cultivation, and this seems just the
one thing that is overlooked. We get
from onr cleverest publio schoolboys,
even tnose whose school motto is
"Manners make the man," and who are
brimming over with learning, the
baldest, crudest style of letter writing, 1
effusions badly expressed, and often
badly spelt, that make us wonder what
they do with their knowledge, since
they show no power whatever of ex
pressing any of it. If it conld i nra.
sible to give more attention in educa
tion to the sister arts of letter writing,
reading aloud, and conversation, we
should not have to lament that our
daughters are increasingly given to
slang, and are forgetting the modest
charm of womanly expression, or that
bo many 01 our brilliant, clever men
are at a loss, if called on to make a
speech, to read alond, or to write a
series of interesting letters. The fol
lowing clever lines on conversation ap
riv equally to letter writing, and may
appropriately close this short plea for
the more general cultivation of "the
pen of a ready writer:"
Tho' letter writing- in its better part
May be esteein'd a gift and not an art.
Yet much depends as in the tiller's toil
On culture and the sowing- of the toU. '
Why us and fo( and . .
your clothes on wash lay ever i; ii"?
lay v
'tll lC iaii liaa kd. ... j
IHII to li
inwi ta lifrhr.-n vi. ir i pur-
.. -t wwr. jinn .
r Li
clothes, iVou? uy it.
lour grocer has it.
Klnl rartyWhat are yoa crrinsr
tbat wav for, little boy? S
Little Boy -'Cause it's tbe only way
I know bow to cry. 3
A TBESISTENT SUITOB, MEBELT
ilias s. -"twine oue told m "
other d,y that yon bad reSlveJ T seven
pr.iposa's this wiuter. ea
ha, P' ('"PlaceutlyJ-'Tea, I
Miss S. "Who is the tLaa?"
When the old gentleman of ninety
proposes to the old lady of elghlT-flva
it is the "court" of flnal resort
Sorricus A widow
hard row to hce.
usually has a
xunnicus That is
weeds, of course.
on account of her
"That remains to be seen as
boy said when he split the iLk on
table-cloth.
the
the
There's nothin like poached egns
riil?,nk8a,duwheu 10 rohbed B,3
neighbor's hen-house.
HeMy borse jfot his foot in the rein
somehow aud stumb'ed.
neAsort of atari Jle trip wasn't
: i.i. ta enlaced to
BrI(K3 J.orni-"" "
WKt'a just like bin, Too
lazy todo any ot the courting.
McWatty-I have ttjrf
motto t,i the telegraph wires.
McWa;-"There?Is plenty of room
under ground."
Fancied troubles sometime,
t. a troubles.
, trouble
but they
ravetbisTnTheirravor, that they are
easier got over.
xln when he has a headache.
A HIST.
.... ilTLnnllll
lv.u. r ixv-.keting
a bin) xu
.. man: Mi never
forget
tbTrotter-"Oh! Ill attend tc that.
SEEMS TBUE.
Blumrr-"What'. Jstory I
hear about yonr going to marry a pr
CeSpat'ts-"Wel., W
Daughter."
KEVEK SW HER.
Jake "Jon never saw the face of the
girl I love above all others."
Cora agitated -"D-dld n't I?"
Jake f composed ---No; you only saw
the reflection in the glass."
0B ON THE TBACHEB.
Teacher "Tour answer to the prob
lem about two men building a fence
calls for six days too much."
Bright Boy "Six of the days was
Sundays, an' they don't count."
IMPOSINO.
Amiable Tourist (to guide) "That's
a very imposing statue, guide."
Guide "Indeed you are right sir;
most people are imposed on by It. They
think 'tis marble, but it's only painted
timber."
HAfFILY DESCRIBED.
"What a stir lirlle and her young
man are making down stairs," paid
Mrs. Brown, as the sounds of laughter
came floating up from below at a late
hour.
"A stir!" said Mr Brown. "That's
very natural. They'ie having a
spoon."
SUAE ENOUGH.
Oh, myl" exclaimed Miss
with a little ssream of delight,
an advertisement In the caper
Passe,
here's
which
says, "Wives wanted."
"What's that to us?" said Miss
Ture, "We're not wives."
May
There is a whirlpool In the Haute Fe
River, three miles northwest of High
Springs, Fla., into which 1000 fet of
liue has been lowered.
StJacobsQil
AFTER 22 YEARS.
Newton, III., May 23, iSSS.
hrom 1S63 to 1885 about
22 years I suffered with
rheumatism of the hip. j
was cured by the use of St.
Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD.
VOU Vt II. L SAVE MONEY
Tune, Fain. Trouble
aud will Cl KE
CATARRH
by using
Ely's Cream Halm
Apply Balm Into ench nostril
LLV BKOS, in Warreu tit.
CntBMpilTe and popI
who have wuk lung or Asib
ma, should om Ptto'aCnr for
CoDiomptlon. It taaa cared
Ikoniudi, It has not inlnr
eUon. It Is not bad to (
It is tba best cough sirup.
tj4MiiHHaHae:
toia CTerrwuero. SSc.
caused
ed b n'cohol or tobacco, Wakefulnpi.
al Depression. Sortenlnz of Brain cairn
" 11? 1 decay. death. Frem r.U5
Menta
lnsan
Age, Birret.ne;s.l.Vf?.r"l5.?",.r Ola
impouncy. Leuer.rri.,V."." , 1.:' 'l.ner..ex.
ness.
i .. - r ciii.iie HPit.
caused !y over exertl,
""u,"rT V-es. SDermatrrh-,
Itn ha.... L- , .
" VI (II II. rll.9lll
Sole Acts.: TlObMa k, V..? c' "RE Co.
" "-, I t
r,
FOR FIFTV VTTAT30.
-ill0 I J
MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRup!
11 Dam ,...,.I.-""."V"en We muni .7i. " '
SI
I
went-a
ture with ease under
f1' circumstances p
lortand cure. New p
in'u'sttDl
-UO .al. )
measurement sent se"
surely sealed? v
i ii i fi r i.
HOUSE Mra. CO.. 7M Brnafi
way .Xew York Cltv'
Llle Insurance 'mly'': aont
you wish ta knnvJ ti. .wronB- If
PENN MUTUAL LSFE
8a-2 CHESTXTJT STRFET
riilladelphla. Pa!
ah .
Pay
Mls Tiny Pills
e
e
t he d iVeat vV or r' 9trehn ft
o o o o o o :
bPtiii. ttl
fCATARB
lgt-D.NH
TttFtXftjpJ
II J
V " bx n ki lervtr A """"h-s treatment ilT&
piarantee to relunoTf not cured "g t"D
l-sued oniv l,o ... VL- Guarantees
-MjuLiio rnfli iLLto
11 tel
(VfVr.ryr "
k5WiyiAMDjDLES
V i n vgjnioil ttn goim ti...
Si:
ywO0VHiriT ii4 ,
din he coui.tnj on
to cure Catarrh Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's nothing now. por
25 years it has Icon doing that very
thing. It gives tirom and C0l
pleto relief but you want raora
than that. And you ' get itj wit
this Remedy tin-re's a cure that
IS peneeti aim permanent.
worst curonic eases, no mu'ter
. i i: -i.
JiOW lon biauuiiig, viiia to
mild, soothing, cleansing tiCaj
ing properties. "Cold in tl- Ilea,"
neeas our a lew
appueai i.,r.. 'a.
" "il the
:u; from C-t.-.rrk
tarrhal JleiKiaeiie
troubles that eon
are at once re!ii-v
1
and cur, --J. '
meli.h.g el
You can count ni
too j00 in e.v !i.
You can count on it, 1
more than doubtful wl,, -J,
earn it.
The proprietors of ,-.
Remedy, in good f.iil,. ,,:T
amount for an in -m -..l,!,.
it's
yoa
that
of
yoa
Catarrh. Don't thi:
have one, though.
1h:,t
J hey 11 Tav
Voll, 1! 1-
y can't
cure you. That's r.
Iiut they can eui.
just about as certain.
Can you a.-k nn.iv
MPURE BLOOD.
Ke.irly all di.-c;i
tlicir origin in tin-
1 1.
.-i.;o,
'wtili
i. Io
it. Q
- ilil
:
.- ti
' he
ittfuLi
..ilea
couilition of ill'- 1.
iii-.o i.
very proieily d. i.oin u .t .1
fla in m;i ; l -n m i,f lu;u- -t.n,,i,;
llngeiini; ami si.i,j.uI i .i
dienei. S i- ti .'ii i I .ll.t
liloK'he.s, aie all : I
blood. If the bl.i .'l ii .w- : j.
a pure, fi elt aiitl , ,i.-if,.!
evt-ry pal t of lli--i.,iiv aii.i
and fiesll vila!lt inl an .
away Irom iii.-m 1 ti.-
Kllll ale tli:U..I!S .,( i, ;.i
well-bi-iiiir uf tlit-u cinl ir -:i
to LTil iril tlie t.-n.l. r I. . t
aeainst iu.-c.-'iit.oil Ty t-. i:..
r.i
A
all kimlx of diseases :i,i
i-'i.
I II
5 li
.!. ex
is a well known t.iet ti. i:
as old Vihi.se bl.i,.l . it,:.,
po;e theniif Iv.-s w ;'Ii ii.i,
of ClitaL:ii.i. l till.- p. -i -..1
will s 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 1 toll .til:-:
skin di--a-.- m p u ti.-a .11
of impure bio. -.1 . N.i m . ; '
reine.l ii-s may 1..- :r .
return a ln'n as i i . . i.
tliouuli ilii y ui.v 'I .
a Hi el ou!..l;s il .s : -
Iilanils, Imi:;s and .!-. .
tt-U w ith s.ilVi s .Hi i in tu
IiUmmI lelnaius ill lis ut,)i
Misapj.ear lnrAi-v-i- l-y ;
til.Mi.i il..v- li i sh an i ' li; .
reiiirily t hat m.i r - i i . . -the
bio d wiiirli --i. ,i" Ai
?liii.lien. in. it t,- i.-j ,i , .
ill f..r th- hum in i ...
?:li-re.l u- in t e l.i;.
1 h-y are prei-ati-.i i-.l i.-,
n e .ii- u li i l.s .1 M
l;..)
Jii n in. I in ev ry t.i.,1-.-
1 f-..
i r.
III:. I l.illll.y III ila-ila-
l.iWrll al Hie li;:!:t t:i
u;icrini: aiid laie l
bills. 'J'liey cm Li- I. i
Irii-K.-t. If y. it r .1' r. v
i"-C. Io St Iu.kn i:i.. r.
and Vou will lete.v-' i..i:
1-
c t.:j.
'STOPPED m
Jf XT . ., -'. .
Ir. K I INF'S OHEAt
NERV E RES"! On ER
Nike ; - r - - r&t
iri 1 1 r
in dn'j i
l-TI r it ptttltrin
hty pT;nir cx rr r
. i-a
aJro-.a j. Zi L !', Ljt cr ..it.
x
lMi
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j. f''U.
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:
V:i.i. t T:
J blo,l, ori fmli.ro i,v ttu- ;,irn. ri
to pnrf.trin thfir proju-r f ;t, --i- ri
v.-hTn-.l 1yk . r.v null l
dreH lilEr.ll'ANx'f;! i . 1 it
AffcntM M antttl; f l.llt
s4
. 1 t;i I i nc
il
HAD
1 11 . v:
yuicncr s Fly Killer is c.-rt .in 1
l-lt-si tO It :.M.i kill'-i AI on T . I .
trot away. r- ii freo'v. 1 sir- v i -. :r ,
Ot rcprCHlll'tioil. Akw.v.sL' f.,r i
i.vf- 10
Tt FT-
get tr. ru:m.
FRED-K DTJTCHEK DRUG CO.,
A:
V -'a'
U'V9e-:LiJ.-Jw.Uv1v
WKlTIi IUK (ii.uijil
Adilrei-s.
Croat way and Itart-lay,
hV liiKK.
""""'J urt-,1 with v. K. ii, ,.. i;. iii.-.ii s
Have cured tii,..,. i . . . . ,.
Pronounced hop..,',:; ulj ,i '
dvVt.m''t',,"' "l'i'1 v iii-ai. ,.'.:: - 1'
for free" lI"rl.'H i a" ' re , ,.v ! Sl
cures ib,""k.,,f "" -ais "f inT. ..:.
ordetri il y" .T"'""-" r-ebv !..:. K '
Atlanta.
FRAZI
1 AXLE
tEii GRESSE
It. " TE WOBI.D.
FOR IaLE ttf.T TM..i;..;'..l lE.
consuivitVu
tjUKi. GUARANTFFn lr.ti
llr..vn.T.
Inhalalina of M
pirn-Hi f-il.-v
licalr.1 St.uiu.
Also lecilie Inr
Ti?caRL20nV.DYSPEPS,' RHEUM4TISM
BE""-S Jltiucisit Co., Jan.e-iowu. N.
Mfrs.,14 Washl.-rtnn St.. BOSTON. MASS-
l I I ft. lit I-. 1 i n U
" R C IM'.M I 11.1 1. Cl'RB
U Mini" fl.
1. . J il U ' w'ior -ii-"1
cneitiieeil "'i tre . : j vulUiS )
ARMOR bEH will ,
NERV. u s ' i si . . , I
i, sfir.ii. u i akn. ...., - r5 )
', Full I'.irli. ,il ,r- i.- i )
i .hi iii v ; i i :: ( ,i
New ilaveu. f ,i..;. i: ut. )
ai
BETTER
mmm
SEAi VS-i ISA.
C 7rr: t w y
-Svr
:ie
of
us