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She Disliked steamboats. The wife of a phyiclan who lives In 'Washington tells a story of a distant kinswoman who was her guest daring the Chrstitan Dndeavor conveanto. The kinswoman lives in an inland New England town, and when she came ti Washington she spent one night of the journey on board a steamboat It was the first time she had ever traveled by water. She reached Washington ex. tremely fatigued. The doctor's wife re marked it. "Yes, rm tired to death," said the kinswoman. "I don't know as I care to travel by water again. I read the card In my stateroom about how to put the life Ipresorver on and I thought I understood it, but I guess I didn't, though. Some way. I couldn't seem to go to sleep with the thing on." She Felt Renesured. "'What we want is to have money get, ting into creulatlon. It's the duty," he said, excitedly, "of every citizen to ext ert himself to secure that end." "John, dear," said his wife, "I'm os glad to hear yoa say so. I want to ordae ever so many things at the store, but I hesitated about doing it, for fear you wouldn't want to see the money getting out of your hands into crculation." lobheet Momaroh in the World. The varut wealth In jewels and Epec'e left by the late Shah will be inherited by the new one, and $15,000,000 is not too high an estimate of their worth, the great globe of gold, incrusted with huge gems, being valued at £1,000,000, while the historical diamond, the Deryah-l %nr, or Sea of Light, and a vast treasure of gems, form part of the largest and most valuable collection of preclous stones in the world. Mosaffer-ed-Din commences his reign the wealthiest moIarch of the world. How Merit Ceuts. "My father got a box of TrLrrERIa from a friend who had obtained it nom.ewhere in the West. He )as hiad eczema very bd a long time, and Trrzsnaz is the only thing that has ever benefited him. "Please send by Exzre-s C. O. D. half-dozen boxes. I've no doubt but it will be themeans of elling a great deal of it here." Very truly, MRS. L. C. MALCowLt. 591 Cran'ton St.. Providence, R. I. I box by nail :-r 50,. in stamp"e. J. T. Snvernas. Savannah, Ga. 3ArTr or Onto, CrTY or TozDo, s Locys Couvrr. ( Fkaxr J. CazT makes oath that he is the ] senior partner of the firm of F. J. CnPErr & tO., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State atoresad, atd that said firm wiln pay the sum of ONA H NDRE1D DOL LAR, for each and every cate of Catarrh that 4 nnot be cured by the umeof HALt,'S CATAnRR CuaE, FarsK J. Cuzreny. ,worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Iieembor, A. D. 1886. ^ A. W. WGLzASO, IIai's Catarrh Cure lstaken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for teetlmonials, free, F. J. Cnarv& Co., Toledo. O M'Sold by Drut'gists, c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Are YTea astlred With What Tea irew, r would o gladljy impnrove your stock of L-nowled e Tou may not have ,80 or $O yo can spare for a 10-volume enoyolopsdisbut not can aford to Pay fdty cents for a Hand book of General lnformation. You won't want to pay even this ugle you are desirous of ,nprving your mind and believe that a Ae. etadred-pa book. filled with a condensed .um e valuable kLowied`e, wll be read by :ou. 't'his valuable bEncyclopeia rwll be seat etsaid for fifty ceta In stamps b thA Book .ubliPhlp Houe, 118 Leonard ., 'N. . City. :very person who's not a elag eoopudad chomld take advantage of thti atres offer at we and store hi mad with the burner able -.iaef Coleepd this boo e .o ltfea't' ebese Spiteny other T Lwo b i f o t w t o y o u s f o r b y it s se e !on - ý, a r e v i i I os t as trr or D noat wosk nin w poor o and ale " lb e o ue ro ottes er.a mose. .e nt .ent awn · mpmma UnC b lw e Reeducey In.. hsma-f g sag lihta lamp wima e a ls burner, ante Sesor eat r theaC ae mi eboarea 5 e a sseD p .m. _les _ , e_ _r ye n tot t- wneasel dat1m srea peany oatl aer wmmld b f eem touor bi ites seeA a re sed. Cees. asta .mretnsa. Aseyou te r foer wes omansory a peet re ucs, e ss inlame U lures iuu cells. Uott d el Votes E -A -~ ',iA L BUDETOF FUN. mg HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM a VARIOUS SOURCES. s Over the Handle Bar-Sure Indlea gt Ilon-Superior Talent-A Difter U_ ence-The Laugh Saved.. i Trouble.Etc,. She smiled at me as she swiftly passed Over the handle bar: SThat sunny smile was the maiden's last, O )ver the handle bar; [ BShe carromed hard on a cobblestone. She took a header she couldn't postpone: i Her twlnkling heels in the moonlight shone n i Over the handle bar. i t --Cleveland Plain Dealer. SUBE INDICATION. t "What do you regard as the most I reliable weather report, professor?" F t "Thunder. "-Detroit Free Press. C EXPERIENCED. She was married to her third hus- tU b band and they had had a quarrel. ii "I guessed how it would be, Will ism," she said. "You are as bad as * the others."-Judge. h I - 5 A DIFIERENC . "Madge, you've been married un- Ic happily once; why do you risk it as again ?" "Well, you see, this is ano:~r' di man."-Chicago Record. sUPWaOR TALE.T. no "Does your wife understand po be ties, Piloher ?" "No, but when she puts up a lunch with eggs in it she does not forget the' salt and pepper."-Ohicago Record. TEn LAUGH SAVED TROUBLU. "Why do you laugh at his stale h jokes?" th "If I did not laugh he would think ai' I did not understand the jokes and would try to explain them. "-Truth. m' DOUBTLES fo Little Tommy-"Why does the tri leader of the orchestra wave his stick about in that manner, mamma?" His Mother-'"To keep the flies off lo, the music, I suppose."-Louieville Post. pr OUGHT TO BE xtCSED. "Every human being should do his share toward uplifting the masses of his fellow men." "Well, I've done my share-I ranmr an elevator seven years."-Chicago Iloi RBeord. me of WrAT PrSVEMrED H8R. the Deaf Mate Lover (speaking through pa fnger signs)-"Please sing for me, no Deaf Mute Loved One (ditto, re- lec gretfully) -"I ean't dear; I have a so sore thumb."-Judge. a th: A NATURAL 1muFr m. the "The most ourious thing in the Di world," began Bixley. "Hash!" hoarsely whispered the horrified Junkins, with a gesture to. ve wards the door, "she's in the next room."-Bockland Tribune. the esi DmooU1ZTING TE r SUTURE. Clerk-"What shall I eharge Love- . leigh for this suit he is to be married ho in?" Tailor-"Triple prices. He woh' it be able to buy another suit of clothes liti for the next five year."-Truth. ths ttife IN LU. as Fiegel-"I had a bit of good for- an< tune at the races the other day." Cel Ellis-"Indeed I backed a winner?" of 1 Fiegel-"Oh, no ! but I discovered tra when I got there that I had left my est money at home."~Boeton Globe. isa inc A 0o00ono3. in I "I tell you," said Mr. Winterberry tee after his return from his trip, "there's ver no pie like home." wee "Yes, there is, p," said little John. tle my Winterberry. "Afb And where, my son?" asked lr the fateher. ing "Home, of course," said Johnnie. to "If there wasn't any home, there oy woaldn't be no phloe like it,"-Har- ye per's Baser, pr. - 8ng Wipilg the gore from his glittergl weapon the duprate looking youang h sa eized a piee of eloth and re. moved, as well a he Mould, l tres but t his horrible wor from the te of "P his ~hm.w Thlae stralghteed imself up, Stheo aheppy wr h y from th anm od, ins role of t andeasl ed ** "iat: He was the appmtise.--(ieago on -o susi m Vie; "Hellol" mid the voter to the Bill-. abk il· eleetil4on manage, "'ea o'clock mg at night, and the polls still open!" bati "Ye," the m agew, t"very of 'Wy, th. la dem'tallow yeo-" A*tn "The w be heaged!" oied the bers manager. "N Jer s hint voted I85 be' g he t anew rise yeier- the Sheln't get a thing egSi the 1ea, but se-lfnsesru aieo's the t law r na trequ -' Pr a Ulf-geNese etLO· li" B -Mnt*S· OeIte* i *o I - stab w rnI- d moe me W·-l",Iw gg mat* the oe as t4 - e amr . i-hstd wum as tgage is ess st e ed mm e. y-ea Willy-"Yes: she said it nearl3 broke her heart to think that a daugh, ter of hers was going to marry a mar DM who would write such rot as that." Puck. ca- A DILEMMA. Old Mrs. M-, who was seriously ill, found herself in a trying position, which she defined to a friend in these words: "You see, my daughter Harriet iu married to one o' these honmeypatb doctors and my daughter Kate to ac allypath. If I call in the homeypath my allypath son-in-law an' his wife gil me mad, an' if I call in my allypath son in-law my homoypath son-in-law an his wife git mad, a-' if I go ahead an' git well without either o' 'en* then they'll both be mad, so I don't see but ast I'd better die outright."-Detroit Free Press. THE CRUELTY OF WARFARE. "I hate to do such a thing." said ts the editress of a campaign newspaper in a woman's suffrage community. 11- "But politics is politics." me "What's the matter?" asked her husband, who was waiting to carry some copy itto the composing room. "I've written an article that will n- lose the rival candidatc'' ' .o thou it sand votes, at the low'- oalculation." "Have you di'- . red something r damaging in ' . record?" "Yes. I can show beyond a doubt that she is wearing a last year's bon. net, and that her clothes don't tit her, because she makes them herselfl." Washington Star. 'h S A EVERY-DAY SkCEN Pedestrian-"What's all that fuss about in that house-wedding?" Resident-"No. A new baby ar le rived last night, and all the women in the neighborhood are going into ecsta Lk sies over it." Ld "Who is that tall man all the wo men are crowding around?" "He is a minister, come to Afxa date for the christening." "And who is the short mau who at e tracts so much attention ?" "H e is the doctor." "Ahi I see. That no-account fel L low, who is being pushed out of the way or run over, is the hired man, I presume ?" "No; he's the father."-New York Weekly. la ,e queer Animal Pylrties, Pygmies are not coaiined to the bha a man race, but are found amnopg the o Ilower anima!s. One of the most re markat!e of tlhese dw'rfs we4 a ccir of elephant wh;lh twra erly lihyv t~ the island of Malta an4 In variou. b parts of Italy, where its bones are , now found. This cereature, judging from the bones which have been col: . lected, was about the bize of a sheep, a so we can imagine the baby pygnmiea, a perfect elephant not mnch larger than a cat I an snimal readily held iq the open palm of a ttrong man's hand. e Dwarf elephants are not unakown to day, and several have been brought to this country, where they seem to de- c velop wonderfusl intelligence. The Shet4and and other ponies are the pygmies among horses, and in the early days there was a horse hardly as large as a fox, if we may believe the evidence of the rocks which hbve pre served the remains of various fossil horses. A very beautiful pygmy deer group is found on the Sunda Islands. These little creatures are not much bigger than a cat, while the young are beau tiful little animals, hardly the size of a smaU rabbit, yet perfect in shape and form. The ordinary mask deer of Central Asia is a pygmy in every sense of the word, and one of the most ats I tractive of the tribe. To the natural /ist it is as undeveloped creature. It is about three feet in length, twenty inches high at the shoulder, and has~ in the male largely developed canine Steeth that project, so that they are Svery conspicunus, and are used as weapons in the contests which the lit. t Stie creatures wage one with another. The sperm whale is perhaps the I largest, or very nearly the largest,liv- ' ing animal, and Jn singular contrast C to it is the pygmy sperm that was dis coovered on the New Jersey sands afew t years ago and forwarded as a rare prise to the National Museum at Wash tngton. While the real sperm whale is possibly eighty feet in length, the t' pygmy speelman is but eight. This f little creatare has the peanulitar blunt c head,the toothed jaw of the big sperm. b but is a very diminutive edition of it, I eespecially when seen with the mans who found it. Its newly born young b are when nursing not muoOh longer b than a rabbit, while the ordinary a sperm infant is thirteen or foarteen a feet in length.-Denver BRepablioan. n A Remarkable Celbleeter. e Arthur Hamilton, a wealthy and ee centrio Englishman, has just died near Vienna, leaving behind him a remark able series of colleotios, not th least singular of which consists of 20,000 buttons representing all the uniforms of the different armies of the world. Another collection is made of she teeth of all the most formidable wild beasts, while in eontrast to this, mae 881 tens which originally belohnaed to T the most beautiful women in the world. I_ n Barme humanity to arnimkl goes a far to provide beuhl eskept in stable with mosquto netting. The meolitoes are a annoying to eattle as to amsa beings but when left ort of doors the bufalo mea protmt him ael by rolnig f the mad nd lst'ug it eae eupon him. There are 118 rmes in Mieidgem en gaged the salt meatfeee. The yealy output of the 8ate hes in- a weed waiouin teast thirt4ueMe hem US 9 s8m 1 (f "UNCLE DAVE'S" SCHEME. , He Enjoyd-a Sieesta WVile Nelghbors as Die His wdIL Blaireltow, N. J., .as a clever old farer, who has eviden y read the story of how Tom Sawyer cajoled his friends into wblhewashing the front tenee for him. Blairstown's man of n, genius, however, made his friends dig h tis well gratis. His name to David Hennion, or "Uncle Dave," as ha is fb amiliarly known. A few days ago he decided to sink a well, and, determining not to have fur ii the- trouble in obtaining water, made the well large and deep. He bought a windmill and then started to excavate. Ht ie went down and down, although the jn ob was a slow and tedious one. Final i ly he struck a splendid stream of water it and prepared to line the well with stone. He carried a large quantity of stone to the well side and dumped it. The weight of the stones or something 3 else caused the sides of the well to cave r in. "Uncle Dave" viewed the collapse with chagrin and disappointment, for r It meant much more hard work on his y part to clear the well again. Finally he struck an idea and proceeded to car 1 ry it into effect. He obtained his coat and placed it near the excavation, then he placed his hat on top of his coat. 9 This done he sought the hay loft of his barn and secreted himself. The neigh bore had taken considerable Interest in the well, and it was not long before one of them came along to see how the work was progressing. He saw the half-filled well and the hat and coat close by. Believing the walls had fallen in on him, he rushed to the house and asked where "Uncle Dave" was. Mrs. Hennlon had not seen him and a search of the farm did not bring him to light The conclusion was he was buried under the earth and stones in the well. The neighbors for a great distance around were alarmed, and within a couple of hours twenty men were at work digging to clear the well and res cue the body of their neighbor. By morning they had the well cleared to the bottom, but found no trace of "Uncle Dave." The men, when they found they had nothing for their pains except a cleared well, went away weary and startled. When the coast was clear, "Uncle Dave" emerged from his hiding place to find his wife sit ting beside the well hole, dazed and mystified. She was as much puzzled as any one. "Uncle Dave'se" first greet nug to her was: "Golly, Sally, I'm most starved; get me something to eat; but didnu't those fellows work hard?" How Bleyole Tubing Is Made Solid .raw steel tubes have been made fo" years for boilers and general use, but the great demand arose when the safety type of bicycle came into vogue, the diamond frame requiring the use of a greater length of tubing and necessitating that this should be as light as possible. There are varlations in the methods for producing a cold drawn steel tube, but the principle of all is practically the same. Only a very high clas of steel Is suitable for the purpose, -and that hitherto employed has been chiefly Swedish charcoal steel, containing a certain proportion of car bon. The steel is taken in the form of a billet "wo feet long and about six inches in diameter. A hole Is bored through the center and it s heated, an nealed and rolled into the form of a tube about 1% inches in diameter. with walls of about 10 gauge. This a then drawn through a die and over a man drel by means of a draw-oeuch, until about 800 feet long, beautifully smooth and bright both within and without. This is not drawn at once, but In a number of operations, and between each of 'bem the metal has to be re pickled and reannealed to prevent the crystallisautm to which the drawing prooues leds to give rise. The frst drawings of the tube leave it about three-eighths of an lch thlek, but thilq gradually decre.see antil a tabe is pro duced which is of the thickness of stout writing paper. This is the clam of tube employed in bleycles and that imparts a strength and rigidity out of all propor tiontoita lightness.-Boston Trans~ipt Vitality of Toeas. We have all read of the discovery of toads "in solid stratas of stone," where food and air sfilent to ustailn life could not have possibly been had. We have not only read these stories, but the majority of as have put them down as Malhatton yarns, whlch were writtea by someone who did not empet them to be believed. Now comes the scientist M. ietor Lagroche, who says that he has imprisoned toads in masses of mixed plaster of Paris and found them "well, fat and hearty after a lapse of eight ysas.' He argues that if msuk creatures can live for ysas without air or light they "tan eos;tse to lIve oan indeintely." Rivalh rtls. Joseph Gillott, the manacoturer of pens, once visited the artist Turner. "I have come to swap some of my pie tures for yours," said he. "Wht do you mean'" exclaimed Turner. "You do not paint! "No, I do not, but I draw," said OGi lott, untoMldlaI a rol o Bank of Englad notes, "nd here are some of my plc Undoubtedly the Irwap" was effteet ed. Taken Iderally. Rev. Dr. Newman Had saM edem blade adgrn as amsem The meat day be was amur g himrl by sep pig his lawn, whom a friend sa: "'That's riht, deetir, eat or ss n "Money am oes Ibke eg. dsp says Brother Watt1i; "daw In "s maunin' an' mist at aight,"-h-'l aI- Mssmw FULLY RESTORED. A TERAFLING WAN MADE WELL AND NAVPY. Atterked by the Two Fiends. RIheama Isam and Kidney Trouble, but the t loats of Both are Fatted by the Plutab P11. From the RepubitCaI, Caribou, Me. Ms. O. . Shepard of Caribou. Maine, who was so dreadfully aited with kidney dis ae and rheumatism, an'l loke1 upon as in eurable, tells the following story of bls dis abslrty and onto. "Balyin t te fall of 194I had, as I sup roed, kidney trouble, and It was slow Ssad erefy making headway in un dermining my health for I wae fart becoming unable to atteno to my duties as a travettag salesman, my back seemed almost ready to break after rtidllg any dia tnoe in buggy or slegh. The bad feeling had been growing in my book for a period of i twoe or six yeas, but I hbad not given it much i attention, not suppoesg it to be anything I but what would wear of. But in the fall above mentioned I was eempeled to give my attention to It, for I had to stoptraveling and go to doctoring myself. My eforts seeamed fruitles. I grew worse and worse. My weight was decreasing. M blood was apparetly gowag poor and lem in quan "At this stane symptoms of pulmonary e trouble appeared, making a bad oompllcsa tion, which the phyiolans did not attempt e to our, and I had lost hope. a "Jus at this time, a fend, and he was a a lenad ndeed, advised me to preeoure some of Dr. Wilamm' Pink Pils and with little faith that they would do me any good, but out of rspeet for my friend's advioe, (I thoueht it would de no harm at least) I or dered six boxes. I took them. My blood at v ease began to weeease and I for the first I Ume in many weeks had aood anight'sleep! u My improvement was nottesble from the start! My weight began to lacreasel My a appetit grew! Rapp ? WeNlthink I wa t 1 at ast hbad Sound Juat wha my system seeded to defeat the robbers preying on my health and I thought it the timeto be merry. "I purchased another half doses boxes *ad when they were goes, two more, which eetually eured me. I lnaesed in welight until from what was almost nothing for me, F I tiped the seales at IN pounads, my present n weigt, and I owe t all to the Pk Pills. - May the knowledge of them be brought to all wslternl as I did, for Iknow they will be beaseted and eared, and I deems t a ple ase to seeemmend them. "I have traveled for thirty yeam and have heard of many strange things, mlralert. etc., bet I think my own eperencestnger than them alL "Now I ean drive ard all day from early morning to late at night and no feel it. I ama ust as well as I ever was. No, r,Iaever felt say bad eoeets from their use at all. It was a gradual but sar e ght and the Pink Pills were vietorious. Long may they wave!" Dr. Willams' Pink Pills contain, Is a eon deased rse, all the elements neeemsry to give new life and riehase to the blod and restore shattered nerves. They are an un fatlintg pee for eek diseases as loco motor al a, partial paralysis, St. Vtus' donee, scatite, neerealg, rb teatisam, nerv eas beedabe, the after effect of Is grippe, pelpitaien of the heart. pale and sallow Su oempleadoa, all forms of weatem either in a0( male or emale, Plak Ptils are sold by all an dealers, orwMi beast post palid reelpt of petee, 50 aents a box, waf hobes for a.lIO (theyr re never sold In balk r by the 18N) b ddressing Dr. WhnI s' Medletae am DEAFNESS C I And lHed Nitesl rellever d Ivy uslng Wilasl's Cors. l en n*ee mel arreus. n e ~A eaeTdonly slt . ,inet i1' -t Ear Drta n La ther tf wnrh. hip where mes- frt l.kal fa II ll N, Wl or ap sting artaehmuli. WriteSo L)r pamphlet. sr WILSON EAR DRUM CO.. 140 Trut Bldg., Louiseeleville, y. Money in Chickens FeIr . lA samps we sni a it DI .a oprasttall PoeJhy saner-e c on amtester a.U wt for for dolem ga as as -deete It teeee hnw to Demes owe Disease; Feed for agss ats for I tealmei wMlh lowlsm t e C I It said ees. Beer a a u o Why LetYour OhlkenlM Noes Cattle and Horses Die? _U_tm s i edIcttn aw an tGat to curs nrpm ihem or m erosmn. Iif ysre dgeal Di parkee fmsd srs met and-baok of Inf nrmatJ. In' 9. telinarr Sleidle Co., ashyrille, renn. r.e -a *,,,m eP. ' . _ - ea Kio0, S ema.e Pa. Gladness Comes W ith a better unde-standing of the transient rture of the many phyr ieal ills which vanish before proper ef forts-gentle rflJrt.-- pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so u::ny forms of eickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but Pimply to a constipatedeondi tion of the syotem, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millionr of families, and i everywhere esteemedl so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are duo to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it nots. Itis therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur ehase, thatyou have tLe ' n nine article, which is manufacturcel 1 y the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep utable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa tires or other remedies are not needed. If affioted with any actual disease, one may be commendedt to the most akillful physicians, but if in need: of a laative, then one should have the 1. "t, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and given most general satisfaction. DR. O. T. DOZIER, (The Renowned Southern SpeelaiLet.) Birmnillghanl, Ala. Suressfully treats, at offlce or BY MAUIL, aft forms of Chrol Nk'rvius. 1;t,,d, Skin and Private Diseases of Men and Women. CURES GUARANTEED. All Chroale Diseases of Lung, 1er? Iart, Kidneys. Bladder, alnd all dsear ! the Genltolirinary organs are In mey A of psactlee. Diseases pecullar to w uwon, and all venereal diseases of either sex positiveir cared by mild and safe ?en1edle4. Impedl ments to marriage, as Strlefuul Varce cel, Intpoteucr. Erlsions and al evil re ietS of elf-abuse or crclcV t t ~lekly and permanently ycn I t iran satlsfaetion in every ense I t t. valuable "Book tfo Med Only," and 8 - ttnm Ulanks for man or wouen will be seat free in lain. sealed envelope to all who apply. Consultation fr wlthef in per son or by letter. A FEW EXTRACfl FROM PRESS EIDORSEMENTS Hundreds more of like chractet, am thonusands of high testmnnlas fro p Cetam can be furnished it necessary. (.lAUita Oonsttttlton.) Dr. O. T. Dozler, the head of the ,oaturn YeleI DispenMVY of Birmlnngba, Ala. is S peallst W Ioarly twenty years' exiertioei In the tresUent f ebmnl. nervous Iwd I".v.,.t dlc :.sea anti hbt auo form cces l,a given him a alealing positlon In the mltprofession. anonlic Ouide,) Dr. Doaler can b0 rellel upon to rl dlsess the most suocestiful ma:ter, and he b known over the south (The Sounhern Odd Fellow.) We canot mll anything to the rtpuistlon Di. 0. T~. ter ba aareatly ,cqulrel In the line of la iso no. but we k;ot,. him to bo abrother Odd s owti t t can be relel on to carry out every p he makes to those needing his servtes. (Age Ht'v ) _ i . Dr. Do.r h, rele ftto many reem t alrrmalnran. and cach setctsstive year bn anddl hls reputatitn, to ie usefuluess an'! to the eten in which be is hdel by al r best ietizen. His 1 as record tn apinnprov abtiet entitle him t m proud dstlinctlno pstanding at 'Ith head of bin aro rabstoe rh 07 le's weekly Trblune. As a seltf Dr Doiter is uexoelr bt s I f leyslteltn " " "He I snairrgple Un by . a bgted, ultred. ('hrltlan goetlema·, rLy itn all h. deallnBgs and Iluacl&ily rcponsib for nall bhi onen octa. (Daily Kew, Blrnmlnhanm., Dr. Dower is a phTgloen indi surgeon of education, sklll ad erperieo, a m1an of etulitre and hnq Wa r r Oat Ctlnmo. and a penUlnin re ptd Sty Lwt r him. Ie Oanbe relie·d on In all msa (Alabam&a Chrlitian advot.) ri. r Dlder's) pr,,fessltal stsn~1ng is 1ab1 lbslle and his character a gealts reYe n 8 ereproch. Addross DR. O. T. DOZIFNR, Lock Box 112, BrlnOham, AILA. # 0,. 00, Frm an at UOLUsrALE pascu. asd seeoud-land books will be cheaper stilL Writs for our catalogue and prioo Ist, i, IUS irst Avenue, Birmlngham At. ~~I ASIATE THE UV-R MELT U " af etpetleu. Casareb are the Ide laze Y l D~l tmer Rely r Rrfe at muse easy etoral rntl. Ir Ilsam hU&Mlhe. 8a UEU hIIEDT CO., Chac. Nentreel. Cam., or New Tort. me. POOR MAN'S r"4 iYag wall be the mI" lt the aeW boek ms. psshP leo S13 stam ps a the 00K O34 Leo nard Street .Y. x. forI . . the p o the Varm"W e dm o o ., ets ct ia hnndr d tias. l. Iº ast.4 It Is .ol teiL , suitantrt MLOM leetmtiy owoliano. W5ithIJ 50 0*da aM.bthhti aLea a wenld .! metl. sttn. at bigflttemn ush, ms _____r/.q a leekat of"f ets.. Cb~ul b nwastogo. Iprwr eul, 1am 1..cSS fl o q o . 30o foaoll to sndaadt I a ' M llr Ia gop'L S r t. } at hard? Do V.. know wbo Chog anad ot..L heed? We k s atm a w:e? Tuatmld awols flU too Pwmia . b * +Im polsrt uir in te wo e IwLb blnrO.. Po4oOueeagm bheaabretx1. Nsd mete's Wad ma, ewrdlsaka O : poise 51 W- $ dogma" a t - --wesvs i v lowpsl .5bs~ dsind35 's OU3LW