IT IS TRUE That Hood's Barsnparllla cure when all othnr medicine fall to do any good what ever. Being peculiar In combination, proportion and proomw. Hood' Hatunpa rtlla possesses peculiar curative power. It absolutely and permanently cure all disease originating In or promoted by Impure blood, Bemembor Hood's Sarsa parilla Is thhet In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Iltil' Dllla the best family catharttt IIOOQ S r III aud liver stimulant. )Sc. Try Teat Roll. ' Tha Evening Post tells of "a mothr-t vrbo could hear la the next room ererj morning hor small Ron of nine talking to hlmarlf a he applied out the words ami added figure, crosswise, up and down, and In every poaalble way, of a large calendar that hung directly in front of bla bed, who bethought her elf of furnishing hlnj better occupa tion. Plie took down the calendar and put up In Ha place a goad print of th 'Madonna dell a Hegglola,' this with no word to hint o the change. The next morning the little onc'i rfllce waa still ed, but a noiseless peep Into the room allowed bla cyei glued rapturously to the picture, whtto about his lips th bint of a anrlle betrayed that hli ab sorbing Interest waa a pleased one, Since then at Interval bla morning picture la changed, net tao frequently, for a child demnndi ralteratlooC until the boy line become a small connois seur In faiuon paintings, and hla occa alonnl short visits to an art gallery are a great delight to blm because of hi matin studies. The first ten minute of a child's day aro a most valuable re ceptive period. The young brain Is re freshed by sleep, unexcHed by any of the day's occupations, eager for Im pressions, and peculiarly responsive to their Influence." Fishermen orRt. Pierre and Hlqnelon Nenr the west eoaat of Newfoundland are the Islands of fit. Pierre and Mlrju Ion. They are the last relics of the ono great possessions of France In North America. They have a French governot and a uniformed French police. Mnnj 'French Dshermen make their heaikiunr tera on these Islands. Those Frenchmen "sail their trawls." Their Ashing ve aels aro much larger than ours, and 1a elude even barks. Instead of dorlei they carry sail boat. The vessel coinei to anchor, and near her each boat dropi Ita first trawl-keg overboard. Then om boat will set a zigzag trawl by tackinf against the wind, another will run tralght-awny course, so that th trawls, while all converging toward thi vessel, do not Interfere with one a other. Then, too, the fishermen can In fojrgy weather get back to the vessej ty simply nnderrunnlnx tbelr trawls Our fishermen set theirs where thej think they will hook the most fish, am the vessel, Instead of coming to anchor, cruises about where ahe put the dorlot over. St. Nicholas. MRS. PETERSON'S STORY. I have Buffered with womb trouble over fifteen years. I had inflammation, enlargement and displacement of the womb. Tho doctor wanted mo to take treat ments, but I had just begun taking Mrs.Pinkhama "Jompound, and jay husband aid I had better wait and seo how mm h good that would do me. I waa so aick when I began with her medicine, I could Jtjardly bo on my feet I had the hackacne con-' stoutly, also headache, and waa so dizzy. I had heart trouble, it, seemed aa though my heart was in my throat at times choking; me. I could not walk around and I could not lie down, for then my heart would beat so fast I would feel aa though I waa smothering. I had to Bit up in bed sights- in order to breathe. I was bo weak I could not do anything. I have now taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com - pound, and used three packages of Sanative Wash, and can say I am perfectly cured. 'I do not think I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink ham's medicine had not helped me. Mrs. Joseph Pbtkkson, 613 East St., Warren, Pa. rls ' 11 flncerely say tliatl pliSp?? f V owe my lite to Aver's V tSicJl Baraaparllla. For seven I Vx.i'i V years I suffered, wlthl t . I i.. I that terrible soourgel' ' I; crofUla.tamyshouluerV 1 'Jffg2g l I aud my arm. Every meunsV, jrSjggsSSsSl I ' 1 I of cure was tried without suo-V. gfeggg"? ynl loess. I had a good physician V' who tried In every wuy to helpl fLlfl j me. I was told to take Ayer'sl I 2jr Es8! Sarsaparllla. I immediately be- I ' j . I gua Its Use and alter taking seven f jr 11 I bottles of this remedy tho scrofula r 1 I was entirely cured." Mrs. J.A.GN- I' V J tlb, Furt Fairfield, Me., Jau. an, two. I I V v;ei::ity v;c:.03 j H FOR . ZJ Ayer's 5arcaparilla. U Heat In the Body.. An Important source of heat in tbv body Is due to the friction of the blood aa It circulates In Its vessels. All ol , tills resistance, which Is overcome by the heart, li transformed directly Into heat. We may calculnte the amount approximately. If we suppose that 180 cca. of blood are expelled from the left ventricle at each stroke, under a pros ure of one third of an atmosphere, tb' would correspond to .0102 kllogrninnio metres at ench stroke, and at 72 strokes a minute, this would give 44.8124 kilo grammcnictres per minute. If we sup pose thnt the right heart does one-quarter the work of the left, or about 10 kilogramme-metres per minute, w have for the total work per minute B4.312 kilogramme-metres, which cor responds to 128 calories per minute. This li perhaps rather high esti mate for ordinary conditions, but where the heart Is forced to pump a much larger quantity of blood In order to maintain the normal tempersrture, this estimate Is probably much exceed ed at time. Since thia friction takes place largely In tie most constricted portions of the circulation, It would be natural to expect thnt the Mood whfeb had been, driven through the capillary system of a gland would Issue much warmer than It entered, and arteh we find to be the case. Thus the blood el the hepatic vein has been observed te be 40.73, while that In the right heart was 37.7. la the maseles no contrao tlon can take pi pre wlrhont aa In creased flow of Mood tlrough tbefu with a Hlmnlranoou constriction of the raplllarles, which would pattirally give riso to a considerable production of heat- fact constantly observed. San itarian. The Seqnence Of. " Freight car numbered af the New York, New Haven and hartford Railroad aad through Darlington, Pawtucket, eae day hist week on the branch railroad. What that car con tained, where It was from, or where, It was gotng la ef no consequence. The number of the ear, 12345, la all that it of special Interest. This number en freight cars Is the fortunate number to find. A few years ago, and perhaps uutll to-day, comuier clal travelers and wlroever else was traveling much, or was much about the railroad, were all the tlmo looking foi this magic number, In tho belief that to see It waa a good omen, and wonder ful were the stories told of tho good fortune which fell to those who were so happy as to aee It It Is a simple matter, and yet It Is not often a oat with this number comes into view. It Is very likely thnt had any other par tlcular number been chosen It would have been as difficult to find it. A gentleman who saw this car last week had been looking for It continu ally for more than half a score of years, and during that time bad traveled thousands of miles, but his eye had never been blessed with a sight of It until Tuesday. He la not so supersti tious aa to fancy -that his fortune la to change because he has seen the cat with this number, but his curiosity la gratified after so long a search. Provk denco Journal. A Famous Pistol. Capt. Wm. P. Hogarty, of Kansas City, Kan., baa lu his possession an old dueling pistol which was originally owned by Josef Maria Graf von Dann, who was commander-ln-chtef of the Austrian army during the Seven Tears' War, and one of Austria's greatest heroes. The pistol Is In an excellent state of preservation, although It has been little used since its owner In 1757 drove Frederick the Great from ! Prague and forced him to evacuate Hi j hernia. t Josef had two of these pistols, anj I after his death one passed to each I branch of his family. William Theodore Maria von Dann, a grandson, who was ' banished from Austria In 1S4S, brdugtit one of tbem tP America; and before his death at Qulndaro, a few years ago, ' he gave it to Capt. Hogarty. It la In- j laid with gold and silver and artistic ally carved. Capt. Hogarty prlsea it I very highly. He li b Km tell something 1 of a military hero having been decor- 1 ated by Congress for bla distinguished bravery in the battles of Antletam I and Fredericksburg hence it Is a I pleasure to him to own a pistol which waa carried by such a great military : character as Josef Maria Graf von 1 Dana. Kansas City Rtar. The Locust Point yards of the B. A O. are completed and that ocean terminal at Balti more now UliH a caMcity lor mi cars, uuiiuk the past few weeks the wisdom of making: the Improvement has been amply demone-treted. Thousands of cars of export grain were han dled without a single blockade and with such celerity and eaee tout tue oia timer were greatly astonished. I Freekleil .to. Not a beautv he.ah no! Freckled Joej None cotifd truly call him fair With tnnned skin and sandy hnlri With that saucy, tin-turned nose, And those Inwnrd-polntliig toei Wonder why fate made him so, Freckled Joe? As a Jolly boy nil know Freckled Jo0 For he has such merry ways, Making fun where'er he stays Heeing e'er the funny side Of whatever may betides Well for blm that late made so Freckled Joe. Not alone for play Is, .though, Freckled Joes Meeting strangers at the door, 11 mining errands to the store, Doing everything ho can He I such a willing mani Well for lis that fnte made so Freckled Joe. Beenisto me he doesn't grow, Freckled Joej He's not quite as big as be Many boys less old than he. And It gives me some surprise How a boy of hi small size, Can till all the hearts that know Freckled Joo! Maggie A. Illcliunl. A Terrier In the Menagerie. A suuUl fox-terrier caused a great commotion among the wild bcaxt of tho Central park tnenitgerio n short time ago. says the New York Evening Post. lie began by annoying the lion, which, aroused by tho dog' barking, arose, looked at tbn small creature, then walked oil'. Hut the terrier continued his challenge, and the lion at lunt became so enraged that he uttered a rour, which set the whole house agog. Then tho dog trotted over to the hi)imrMitamus, slipped up close to ono of the burs, aud yelped iu tho mounter's ear. The hippopo tamus got up, others of his family joined liiiu, and the terrier loci them tip nnd down till they woro enraged and ho was tired. He went oil" to tho rnlibits, which he soon had in terror. Wearying of this he baited the bears, which climbed aud grunted and growled, trying ilrat to reach the tormentor, then to draw him to them. His equal was a man with a gun. Keepor Hnyder had heard the noise left in tho trail of the terrier, and he followed to the hear den, where the dog was looking about for more fun. There was a shot, aud the small dog dropped silent on the rocks. Haw Wly Hurled a Kpliler. Bamttel Simon, Sr., a well known resident of Xeshannock Township, while strolling near his home one day recently, noticed a fly about half au inch long and of a dark blue color, with a slim body, bearing a large dead spider, says the Newcastle (Pa.) Domocrat. The fly crossed his path and laid his load down. He then went about eighteon inches in another direction and began digging a hole iu the ground. His curiosity being ex cited, Mr. Himon stopped aud watched the work. After the fly had the hole dug about half the length of himself, he went to where he hud loft the spider and took its dimensions. After going back to the hole he found it was not big enough and began digging again. After taking out a quantity of earth he again went to the spider anr again took his dimensions. He did this eight times and as often enlargod the hole. ' When the busy little fellow bad the hole too deep for him to throw the dirt clear out he would get on the bank and force it back with his feet. After he had the excavation large enough for his purpose he went for the spider and brought it to the grave, for such it proved to be, and dragged it to the mouth of the hole. After he bad the body in he covered it with fine earth first, and finished by placing a small piece of cinder on top. When he bad finished the work he flew away. The whole time oonsnmed was exactly fifty-five minutes, as Mr. Bimon says he .watched the whole per formance. Fun With Make-Belleve Bonbon. Boys and girls of Italy and France and the older people as well have one sport of which American young folk know nothing at all. And it is a sport that would appeal to any boy or gil l of any land. At carnival time and midlent every one is supplied with bonbons or. small colored imitations of bonbons and col ored paper disks known as confetti, w ith which the boys and girls take pleasure in pelting one another right vigor ously. It doesn't hurt to be hit by confetti, and they are thrown in vast quantities. Sometimes a party will gather on a balcony with a. whole bag of the paper trillos, and as the people pass in the street below they are treated to a real shower of confetti. Another form of the sport consist in throwing serpentines, or (urge rolls of ribbon paper. The thrower holds fast to one end of the ribbon aud gives the ball a sharp throw over the crowd. In half a niuiute a score of people are tangled up in the confusing mealies. This is even more exciting sport than the throwing of confetti, because it strikes a good many persons at one, Iu order to assist iu throwing con fetti aud serpeutines a clever French man bus invented a number of blow guns. One of them is made in the shape of a cane. It can be loaded full of the paper disks aud the person who is walking with it can lift it aud shoot a whole shower of the confetti ovei any person who may be passing. The gun for firing serpentines is called a apiraholus and it w ill shoot a ball oi the ribbon paper a score of rods ot more. At carnival time the streets oi Tnris are sometimes covered with drift of confetti several inches deep, and the trees and buildings are swathed in the many-colored meshes of the serpentines. A Fish Ktory Till. The orca or "killer" whale is the most ferocious animal that lives in the sea. Its powers of destruction are vastly superior to those of the blue, mnn-eating shark, a it is gifted w ith a much greater intelligence. It ha an insatiable appetite, and also shows a disposition to kill from pure wanton ness. It has not been known to attack man, but though only eighteen feet long, wilt assail the largest whale. Like the land wolf, the orca travels in packs. It is afraid of nothing. It ii classed by naturalists as a porpoise, but is a true whale. The back fins are six feet high, and look like daggers. Heals are its favorite prey, A pack will follow a Lord of swimming seals for weeks. They will attack full grown walruses, aud rob them of their young. 'i'liey are strong nnd swift, and rarely captured. The Mnkab In dians of Washington stuto are fond ol their flesh and fat. An orca has tneuty-four huge, conical teeth. Iu Atlantic waters they are often useful to fishermen ia driving schools of fish ashore. Swimming souls attacked by "killer" w bales aro so distracted they sometimes approach a vessel as if foi protection. jurttig the season when fur sent breed on the I'ribilof Islands iu Hcriiig sen, tho nctnn is tilled with hungry orcas, waiting for tho pups to take their first swimming lessons. They even rush upon them among the rocks, nnd frequently become strnnded themselves. Sometimes nil orca is captured with twenty young seal in its stomach. Dr. Stojneger nnd Mr. Iittcas, the two scientists of the Na tional museum, who have gone to the lSering sea to brand some seals experi mentally, are to study the habits of the orca, their most deadly enemy, Hiillalo Commercial. liny' Spurt In fliiuteinnta. In Guatemala boys have their games mill sport as boy elsewhere do, but to American young folk some of these w ill appear very odd as well as danger ous. These little coal-black Caribs are very active aud supple, and if they full they are very apt to light on their feet like a cat. In many of their games there is not more than a little grass spread over the ground for the protection of their bones, and in some cases none at all. A merry-go-round game is played on a long board balanced over a post, with a large wooden pin projecting up through it at the middle a sort oi merry-go-round. The hoys choose a partner and ono gets on at each end. Tho opposing two, or as many as like, get inside, near the post, and push the board around as rapidly as pos sible, nutil one of the players is thrown off. When one is dislodged from his seat he goes rolling aud bumping along the ground as if he never would stop. Another gaino is played with a "greased pole" peculiarly constructed. It is held in au oblique position by tri-poHts and a rope running from the top to a stake in the ground. At one side near the bottom is a hoop, on which pri'es such as straw hats aud handkerchiefs, aro hanging. Tho boys go up to the top by a native ladder and slide down, endeavoring to grasp a prize from the hoop -if they get that far .without falling. This ia a very difficult game, as the contestant has generally slipped round to the underside of the pole or fallen from it before the hoop is reached. As their little black bodies rub the grease from the pole the prizes disappear more rapidly. The tight-rope game is the most difficult and perhaps tho most danger ous of all. Two posts, abont eight feet high, sunken in the ground, sup port two wooden triangles on an axle, about nine feet long. From each corner of the triangle a rope runs to the corresponding corner of the one at the other eud. A prize is placed at one end and the little Carib must make his way, across on the ropes to obtain it; The slightest variation of balance or pressure on the ropes and the axle revolves violently, often throwing the contestant to the ground with much force. However, it is always pleasing to see him get up and show his perseverance. He thinks not of himself, but of the prize, aud he must have a new hat or handker chief even if it does cost him a good many bruises. Theso Carib boys are even more daring on water than they are on land. They almost always stand up to paddle their little "dugouts" because they are not tall enough to sit down and do it. Their boats, or cayugas, as they call them, are very unsteady, aud it is impossible for one person to pass an other in them. Sometimes in ferry ing passengers from the boats the little fellow becomes so excited through his good fortune at earning a real he will get a wrong place in his boat. He simply jumps into the water, swims to the stern, nimbly climbs iu aud paddles away. No matter how rough the water may be you can see the suina number of boys out ou the sea, standing up iu their tottery crafts aud paddling hither aud thither. One wouders bow they manage to stay in them, Chicago Hi " A MOTHER'S EFFORT. A Mother Kee Her Daughter In a Plttfo.1 Condition, bat Manage to Helena Her. From the JVew Bra, Urttnsburg, Zni. The Rt. Paul correspondent for the Jfett Xra receatly had an Item regarding the ease ef Mabel Bterens, who had Just recovered from a serious Illness of rheumatism and nervous trouble, and wai able to be out for the first time In three month. The lettet stated that It was a very bad case and her renovery wa considered such a surprise to the neighbor that It created considerable gossip. Being anxious to learn the ahaolnto fact In th ease, a special roporter was sent to have a talk with the girl anil her parent. They wore not at home, however, being some dlatanoe awav. A message wa sent to Mr. Htevens, asking him to write up a full history ot the ease, and a few days age the following letter wat received from Mrs. Btovensi "Ht. VkVh, Isn., Jan. SO, 1807. Editor Afei Era, (treanimirg, Ind. "Dkab Hiss: Your kind letter received and 1 am glad to hnvetbe opportunity to tell you about the slnknes ami recovery of Mabel. We don't want any newspaper no toriety, but In a case like this where a tew word oi wiiat I have to say may mean re- Knvitp fn mm. Ahllil f faul I, ln . n tell you of her ease. "Two years ago thi wintor Mabel began complaining ot pains In her limbs, princi pally la her lower limbs. Hue wa going to bo'iooI, and had to walk about three quar ter of a mil each day, going through all kind ot weathor. Hhe wa thlrteeta years old aad doing so well In her studies that I disliked to take her from school but we bad 'oi several months she was oonOned to the houae, and she grew pale and dwindled down to almost nothlug. Her leg and arm were drawn up and her appearance was pitiful. Heveral doctor baa attended her, hut It seemed that none of them did her any good. They advised us to take her to the springs, but time were so hard we could not afford It, althaugh we finally managed to get her to the Martinsville bath. Here she grew suddenly weaker, and It seemed that ahe oould not stand It, but she became better, and it seemed that she was being benetlted, but ie suddenly grew worse, and we hud to bring her home. "Hhe lingered along, and Inst winter be came worse again, nnd was afflicted with s nervous trouble nlmost like the Ht. Vitus' dance. For some time we thought she would die, and the physlclnn gave her up. WhB ahe wa at her worst a neighbor came in with a box of Dr. Williams' I'luk PUIs for Pale People and wanted u to try them as they were advertised to b- good for such ons, and her daughter had used them for nervousness with such good results that she thought they might help Mabel. "We tried them. The llrst box helped her some, and after she bad takeu three boxes she was able to sit up In bed. When she had finished a half dor.cn boxes she was able to be out nnd about. 8be lias taken about nine boxes altogether now, and ahe In a well a ever, nnd going to aoliool every day, having started In again three weeks ago. Her cur was undoubtedly due to these pills." (Signed ) Mns. Amanpa Rtevf.hs." Dr. Williams' Pink Pill for I'ale People contain. In a condensed form, all the ele ments necessary to give new life and rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerve. They are an unlalllna anecillc for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, nt. Vitus' unuoe, sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism, nervous heiidnube, the after effect ot la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all form of weakness either in male or female. The Pink TIUs nresold by all dealers, or will be Rent post paid on reoelpt of price, M) cents a box, or six boxe for fl.fiu (they are never sold In bulk or by the 100) by address ing Dr. Williams' Medicine do., Hobenoc tady, N. Y. Fit permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 3 trial bottle and treatise free Vu. H. H. Kliki, Ltd., Wl Arch HU,l'hiU..I'a. Cool, Bracing Days, These Just the kind of weather to get the full benefits of cycling;. Columbias are the wheels you can ride the year round, no matter the weather. 5!0 Nickel Steel tubing makes' them the strongest, direct tangent spokes do not break, and many other improvements give them unequaled strength and beauty 1897 COLUMBIAS $75 To l!arlfordDicycle$,.nm:.I$50,$45,$40 If you cannot pay all Caution i The Colombia Photographic Contest cloee October 1st. Term ot competition may be obtained at any Columbia dealer, or will be mailed by a upon application. ! BtfOr aad Afltr TaMa. EiiiMMn possible by tbe Immense edition printed!. Not only dou thi Book ooutaln ao much Information Relative to Disease,. but vary properly give a Complete Analyst ot verytblna; pertaining to Uourteblp, olamagean i me rrouuciiou and Hearing of Healthy Faiuili; toxether with Valuable Recipe aud Pr. acrlptioua. Explanation of Botanical Praotioe, Correct use of Ordinary Herb. New Edition, Revised and Enlarged with Complete Index. With tills Book in th house there is no exouse for not knowing whut to do In an mergiioy. Don't wait until you have illness In votir family before vou order, hist sen I at ohm for this valuable volume. ONLY BO CKNT8 POST-PAID. Bend postal note or poatag stamp of any denomination not larger than 6 oent. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City. "Don't Hid Your Light Under a Bushel." That's Just Why Wa Talk About AFOL!: It Brood the Tea. A public writer bad a partition wall fixed up In hla atudy and ordered tha carpenters to make It In such a way that no sound could penetrate through It 'The' best thing will be to fill It In with shavings," said tue man, and set to work. When he had finished, hla employe! went and stood on one side of the parti tion nnd called out to the man who waa on the other aide: "Do you hear me, JantkeT "No, air," wo the prompt reply. There Is more Catarrh In thi section of the pnuntry than all other dlseaees put together, andnnill the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors f 'renounced It a local dlseaee and prescribed oeal remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronnnnoed it In cnralile. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dieeaee and therefore require constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, menu factored by K. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is th only constitutions! cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from lUilrons to a teaepoonful. It acts directly on the blood nd mucous surfaces of the rtem. Tlier offer eae hundred dollars for any ease It falls to cure. Hend for circular and testl mnnlal. Address K.J. ('hekkt Cc.Toledo, O. Hold by DniBlt, 7e. Hall s Family Pill are the best Try Onla0 1 Tr Grala-Of Ask your grocer to-day to allow yon a pack eg ot Oraln-O, the new food drink that take the place of cotTe. Tbe children may drink It without Injnry as well as the adult. All who try it Ilk It. (Iraln-O has that rich seal brown ef Moaha or Java, but it 1 mad from pure grains, and the mostdellcat stomach re ceives It wltboot dietress. (Ine-qnarter the grice of coffee. IS ota. and US cU. per package, old by all grocer. K. Tremlett Carter, a celebrated electrical onineer, recently Inspected th electrical equipment of the B. A O. at linltimore, as the London I'nderuround Knilway has adopted tbe style of motors that the H. A O. uses In tho linltimore tunnel. At the conclusion of bis Inspection Mr. Carter said that. It was the most complete nnd economically handled I ilsnt he bad ever seen and that be had never icen in a tunnel that was so absolutely f ree from smoke. Pleo's Cure Is a wonderful Cough medicine. -Mrs. W. I( KfiiT. Van Hiclen and Wake Ave., Brooklyn, N. YH Oct. DO, 181M. The It. V O. has a coal chute at West Fair mont, W. Va that Alls a tender of a locomo tive with coal In eltcbt seconds. DRUNK ARDS aa be md wtta oui their tiaolain by AaM-Jtg tk mwnlou rare for tk. ariai asbll. Writ Reiiov Oaemlcal w.. wi Drill roll lafwrnstlea (In plsta wrsppsr) aM frt. INVENTORS! JK,J I lTtarMtn)r " So patt-nt no pv,M Frl grt rlrbra, ttr. Wdu regular patent Lnslnkml j if Arivlrr Irrt lli)i--tt rlerm'-a. Writ u. VAT0 K. ( OI.KUAN, Kavllrl tttra mi patent wa Jf. btrt, Wabiin(toa.(l.0. A Mountain OF COLOt 100 SHAMS OP STOCK CO! SIM9 In om of the Urjeat fold prtprrl im Coir ado. Om hundred and sttty ret, peter) texl gold bertnf ajreuad and olid naoUBtala Of S7 OO or. Subecrirtinn limited. Ad drrM, fter VStf A. BLOCK. Denver. P ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHNW. MORRIS, WASHINGTON, D. ft Itie Frlaclptl Ktialnw U. S. rtnstaa lima. Ajrrt. la uufe WW, 164juuaua tlAun, any, i ft B A C R CUBED AT HOJfEl ) t-uAlluCn- Dr.J.B. HARRIS 00., " " W B "ilM BulUUac CUtUUU, Obi. PNC 88 '7. CURES WHtflF id fisf f All ft. I ; fc'taa i ."'ll i i-H Bat Cough Brrap. f twte Ooud. Vm I I in iime. ivna n animiMA. r1 All Alike. ii mmm i Standard of the World. li cash, pay by the month. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue for on x-cent stamp. If Co lorn Mm are not properly repreaintea la your vicinity, 1st a aaow. i eeeeeeeee ly J. Hamilton Ayers, A. KH H . B. This I a most Valuable Book for th Household, teaohinf a it doe th easily-dtatinguiahed Symptoms of different Pimm tha Causes, and Mean ot Preventing; such Dis eases, and th Himplest KemedlM which will alleviate or cure. 098 PACES, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. Tbe Book ia wrltteu in plain every day English, and i free from the technical term which render most Doctor Book so valueless to tha , Keuerality of readers. Thi Book m Intended to be of Servios in th Family, and 1 o worded a to be readily understood by all. Only 60 CT3. POST-PAID. (The low price only bvinx mad
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