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ffpyiipp3 , afBssessaTJBM IPWSKg'ar-li" UiiJIMIPwpwWBPWglgiaMWaKMPIWBggg?? K ? Sit, O fiT fcSN v r- L. WT m i W OJjl EN ------ ratwtl strsaath, vka Tr b Oca ansller their i ex. sheaU tor taaraat rfaH M " BE5T JL TEBBIBtX STORY. SXETCHXB WEB8TKB. THE TONIC Thta medicine ooeaMaee Iroo with pan vesirtaNe took, ud is InwlMbto for Dfeeases pecfliax to WS3,aaU who lead eadenUxr Urea. If En- the Appetite, Srransrteas the Alnscle and It does not black the teee jMadacbe. or prodaoe oooatipatioB M oOur Inn mniUinet do Mas. Bkllx Thzxou. Anthonr. Kansas says: -IhT ok J Brown'. Iron Bitter. .for a dee Decoliar to women. ar hae been entirely curea. jEiAHwa Obxswxia, Atchison. Kansas, says "I offered from female weakness and general Ssbffitr. Brown's Iron Bitten cored me. I recom mend it to like sufferers." ,. ,. Tama MxbtKubt, Parsons. Kan. says: Browns Iron Bttters hss been fc ret benefit to me in esse . SHeaelewesknees. IU effect on my trouble was more peneflnUl th" I had any reason to expect Genoa has abore Trade Mark and crossed red Jmea wper. Take no other. Made only by BBeWlf CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE. MsV DR. JOHN BULL'S SmflfsTameSfTn FOR THE CURE OF FEVEP and AGUE 0 CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEA-ZS. The prcprietor of -is celebrated medicine !ustly olaimB tor it a superiority over all rem edies ev.r-ffered to thepublio forjtoo 'AFii. CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PEEMaNEIIT cure ofAgueandFever.orChillsaiidFever, neth er of short or long s -ndinw,. He refers .0 the entire Western and Southern country to hear uka testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case wnaw ver wm it uxu. w v . 2i9 direotionsare striotly followedandcarnc out. In a great many cases a single dose bar been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have Iren cured by a single bottle.with aper feot restoration of the general health. ' howe vor, prudent, and in every case more tain .ure, if its use is continued in si all'r -o. a ctaaV or two after the lisease has Men cheeked, more especially in difficult and I lonir-sunding oases. dually this medicine will not require any aid tkeep tne ooweisi rood order. Should .he patient, however, re quireacatharticmedicine.afterhavinKtaket three or fonr doses of the Tonic, awngledose of KEKT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient Use no other. JJR. JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TOKIC SYRUP, BUIA'S SARSAPARILU. BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tfw Popular Remedies of the Day TMadpal (Wee. 831 Hetn SU WCISYILL. AX way DOES NOT BURN OB BUSTER. REQUIRES MO RUBBING. h .- Cure Ooffla Joint Lameness, fiOflOrContreetsd and Tender Ftel, Br, Cent la Ikim Feet, ruadsr,Ae A. V.. F Muscular Bbsamatlsnajtea 01 lsl"rsli, Lsaw fce and tM ClSjslM Asehes. 84 kg OntnUb-1 UtclwtflstLOO. eefclettleWet. Will ' T.M.JiCnOMS aUQmhcy.MMh. ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Best matorisl. perfect fit, equals any 5or 6 shoe, SKwarraated. Take none unless stamped W. H Douglas' $3.00 Booe. irMTunted." oongTees, Button and Lace. If J ou cannot get these shoes from dealers, send addressed postal card to W. I Douglas JJrocnou. jnaoo- &m OPIUMS-K'ar 1W.W. ijpiaiMijMsflMMHMIIMMBMHiBV EJBT OF DISEASES ALWAYS CURABM BY USIKO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF XCNAX FLESH. heB9BXisra, parns and Scalds, '3tlaga and Bites, Cats nd Bruises, SpralBS fc Stitches, Contracted Muscles, Btirjoiats, Backache, Eraytlsns, Frwst Bites, OFXimUIS. Scratches. I Seres aad Gs'l Sparln, Cracks, Screw Worei, Grme, Feet Sot, Beef All Iiaaseaess, Swiaay, Feaaaers, Sprains, Strains Sere Feet, Stlaaess, aad alt external diseases, and erery hurt oe accident. Por general use In family, stable and stock yard, tt Is THE BEST OF AIL LINIMENTS The Career of a Convict Who Married His Own Child-Three Generations of "Wreck ed Hinds. The peculiar and almost incredible story brought about by the arrest and conviction in the Bichmond county court of sessions in March last, after much lit igation, of Gorge W. Lake for being the father of five children by his own daug- ter, was yesterday revived, says the New York World, at a special wnn 01 wm bu- preme court before Judge Cullen. Law yer lieorge a. moBtw, jjkhuuib Lake, moved for leave to file a bill of ex ceptions for the purpose of appealing from the last judgment of the court. The motion was opposed by the district attorney of Bichmond county, but Judge Cullen decided in favor of the convict Lake is now in Sing Sing prison, where he was sentenced to serve nine and one-half years' imprisonment Three generations of wrecked minds are the result of his wicked and shameful career. His case illustrates, aside from the the depths of depravity to which human nature may sink, the evil effects of iuter marriage between blood relations. Lake was born in Topsville, Mass., and when but 15 years old became infatuated with Emma Sweeney, a young woman of that place, who was possessed of a limited amount of discretion. He was a fre quent visitor at her father's house, and after a few months a child was born, the paternity of which was laid to young Lake. He fled the country, taking pass age as a common sailor on a Chinese merchantman. From China he went to Japan, where he acquired the language of the natives, and finally engaged in exporting fancy goods and bric-a-brac to this country. He prospered, saved money and finally returned home with a snug little fortune, and continued bus iness with his headquarters in Netf York. He found that during his ab sence Emma had married, and that his child was in Boston orphan asylum. He gained possession of the little unrortu Tiate. and sent her to a seminary to be educated. She was called Emma, after l!r mother. None of her schoolmates ever suspected little Emma's misfortune, and she was quite a favorite among thpm. Lake visited the child only 00- sionally, and supposed that its mother - . -,1 ' A i. ... 1..... QnnVt linflr bad lost ail interest iu uor. uu, w ever was not the case. The latter made frequent visits in secret to the little one, and manifested a great deal of affection toward her, although she never revealed her relationship. This state of affairs continued until 1875, when Lake took Emma from her studies and brought her to New York to act as his bookkeeper. At the time she was a bright, fair-haired young woman of sixteen, unusually well developed for heraee. Lake took her to live at the old Washington hotel, where he regis tered her as his daughter. He never in troduced her to any one and always led her to and from the oining-room. She went to and from his office with him daily, and when he spent the evening out Emma was always left locked in their apartments. Boarders at the hotel finally objected to the two peculiar guests, and, being asked to seek quarters elsewhere, they removed to No. 9i State street. Lake was then between thirty nml thirfcv-five vears old, and his new landlord supposed him to be the husband nf his Youthful companion. The couple had been in the nouse duu a euort iuuo when Emma gave birth to a child. Her mother had neither seen nor heard of her since her departure from the seminary, but the day the infant Vas born Lake sent for the woman. When she arrived of. rho hnnee and f.-.und that her Bhame had been carried down to her daughter she went raving mad, and had to De re moved from the house by force. She was taken to an insane asylum, where she died of the shock a few days later. Before the new born child was a month old Lake deserted his family. He was arrested on a charge of abandonment, and at the station-house denied that the woman was his wife. An investigation brought to light evidence of the registra tion nt. the Washington hotel where he had claimed the girl as his daughter, and he was held on a more serious charge. He was tried and acquitted, after wnion he removed with his youthful family to a mmfortable but not very pretentious cottage in Tottenville, N. Y. He kept a i.nnu. nnrt rarriace in which he drove to the ferry at Clifton every morning. He left it in a livery-stable there until his return at night when he drove home again. The young woman, whowas doubly related to him, never appeared in the carriage and was seldom seen in the streets. Lake continued his unlaw ni winHnTm with her and his family ln- orem&ft. As the second generation oi children strew up, however, thev were found to be idiots, and public indigna tion against the father became so bitter that he was forced to leave the neigh ti TTa next took his afflicted family to a house on Todd hill, t few miles from Clifton. This was about four years ago, and he was again indiciea. Thtn it was discovered that the mother of his younger chudren had become in sane. She was sent to an asylum, her children (five in number) were taken to the poorhouse and Lake was lodged in jaiL He was tried, convicted, and sen ronW! to nine and a half years' impris onment at hard labor in Sing Sing. He served two month of his time, when a stay on appeal was obtained in his behalf nnrt hA was transferred back to the Bich mond county jau. The general term of the supremo court reversed the decision against him in May last, and ordered a new trial The second trial took place on the Bichmond county court of sessions on March 5, and resulted in a conviction, ( when the old sentence of nine years and six months was again inflicted. The unfortunate children of the con mV have been transferred from the poor- house in Bichmond county to the state asylum for idiots at Syracuse. The Great Statesman's Son in the War tor the Union. Boston Journal. On the twenty-third of July, 1861, mounted on a magnificent black horse, the gift of his college classmates, ,CoL Webster marched through the streets of Boston on his way to the battle-field. A little more than a year afterward, having fallen in battle, he was brought home to be laid beside hiB father in the family tomb at Marshfield. CoL Webster was very proud of his "boyB,"a8he always called them, and they in turn were very fond of tneir great-nearted coionei. .Between com mander and men as great a degree of confidence and personal intimacy always existed as was compatible with the re quirements of the service. He was at all times extremely solicitous for the comfort and well-being of those who had placed themselves in his charge. In those early days of the war men were apt to be " careless as to the laws of health. Much suffering came, also, from inexperience in cooking. Webster was familiar with these vital matters. He sought diligently to impart needed in struction. His presence in the company cook-house was almost a daily occurrence while his visits to the regimental hospital were frequent when there were sick ones there. In this way he won his into every soldiers neart. iney WYA2TDOTTX WRECKERS. would even tell him of then personal joys and sorrows, while he listened with an interest that could not have been much keener had each and all of them been his own children, At night the sentinels about the camp often saw him gliding noiselessly from one sleeping form to another to replace the blankets that had been thrown off in sleep. When the Webster regiment arrived at Harper's Ferry it was assigned to the brigade commanded by Gen. Abercrom bie. The general was a West Pointer and a strict disciplinarian. His orders against destroying the property of farm ers in the vioinity were very strict Late one rainy afternoon, after a hard march, the troops went into bivouac in an open country far from any friendly forest Fires were an absolute necessity, but wood was not at hand. Fence-rails were among the articles to be let alone. Ane men sat down upon their knapsacks in a despondent frame of mind, lor tnere was slim prospect indeed of either dry cloth ing or hot coffee. Webster meanwhile walked back and forth with his hands crossed behind him, as if in deep thought. "Let the 'old man' alone," said a tall sergeant, "he'll think of some way to get us out of this predicament" The colonel was soon Been looking wistfully toward a fence not far away. All at nnm he briehtened up, and, running in among his men, he cried in an excited tone, as though he had suddenly made a great discovery. "Boys, those are not rails!" The men needed no further hint and charged with a shout upon the fence. The material turned out to be poles. The general arrived soon after, but his oxnnshilationB were in vain, for the col onel argued the point with the ability of a lawyer, and the fact was well enough established for present purposes that rails were one thing and poles were an other. Not long after this the regiment ar rived in the vicinity of Warrenton, Va., jifter a lone tramp, and the men were hungry. Haversacks were empty and the teams, as usual, were iar ueuuiu. Some of the boys went out foraging. Webster sat in front if his tent smoking, when a citizen rode up and exclaimed: "Colonel, some of your men are down in my pasture chasing my sheep." "Is that bo?" inquired the colonel. "Are you sure they are my men?" "Yes," said the Vircinian. "thev are your men." "Well " said Col. weDSier, wiwi a uwii mh h"f thev are mv men vou need have no fear. The boys have had a long march and they are very tired. I don't believe they can catch them." The southerner stormed and swore, but it was of no use. The colonel was provokingly cool, and discoursed with as much earn estness, fluency and apparent sincerity on the utter improbability of his men being able to catch sheep when they were so tired, as ne wouia nave uuuo uw he been arguing the case in court. Finally the farmer rode away, half con vinced, apparently, that the Yankee nnlnnel was richt but seemingly some what puzzled by the line of reasoning to which he nad listened, j-nruiug iu w of the men, as he was leaving the camp, the farmer asked, "Who the deuce is that officer?" "That officer?" replied the man; "why don't you know? that's -nnmnl Webster's son." "Daniel Web ster's son!" ejaculated the Virginian; "you don't tell me that ! I thought he talked pretty well Are all the - Yankees coming down here to fight us?" "Yes," replied the soldier, "tney are an coming it they are needed. We are only thA ndvanne cruard." The farmer rode slowly away from camp in a thoughtful mood, and probably before he had en tirely recovered nis equniDnum wit Webster regiment was regaling itself with mutton. Bejrinains; of Their Preliminary Exami nation. Kansas Cut, Mo., July 29. The prelimi nary examination of O. J. Lloyd, George EL Hamilton, Bobert Geere, William Vassen, Mike Leary and FredNewport, charged with wrecking a Missouri Pacifio freight train last April, was began before Judge Ander son at Wyandotte, this afternoon. The court room was crowded and the liveliest in terest was displayed in the proceedings. The railway company was represented by a number of officials and attorneys. Both the state and defense are preparing for a stub born contest. The examination opened with the evidence of William Yassen, one of the defendants. He testified that on the night before the wreck he went to the Enightfof Labor ball, on Sixth street There he met Hamilton, Geer and Leary. They went to a saloon and had a drink. Hamilton said: "Come, let's go." The wit ness asked "where." and was answered "you'll see." Hamilton wore a slouch hat and gray wig. The party crossed over the Sixth street bridge and were joined by Lloyd and two or three others one of whom the witness did not recognize. Lloyd had a crowbar. They went up the track toward the Wyandotte bridge, stopping at a point where the wreck subsequently occurred. The witness advised that the inside rail be taken up, but Lloyd insisted on taking up the outside rail. Leary and witness nad moved up toward the bridge, about seventy five yards. Leary standing guard to give notice of the approach of any one. Soon after, Lloyd came np and said that the thing was done. .Then they took another drink and went home. The next morning, witness was vUited in his bed-room by Lloyd, who said: "There's been the d st wrecx you ever saw, at Wyandotte, and two men were killed. I only wish the whole d d mob of scabs had been killed too." T)r. Gaorce M. Gray, coroner of Wyan dotte county, was the next witness. He re intad the circumstances of the inquest over the bodies of Horton and Carlisle, the vic tims of the wreck, and George D'owler, engi neer of the ill-fatea train, told the story of the disaster. The state then rested its case, and the defense asking for more time, the court adjourned until to-morrow. At the outset this afternoon, the prosecu tion announced that the examination would be as against Hamilton, Geer and Lerry only. It is surmised that the other thre are expected to waive examination asbefor It is stated that all the prisoners areKn of Labor. WMl of Mi oominiasiOBOOnaMiBgof Hon. JohnV. crht.of Tennessee. BishooH. Whipple, tinnesota. and Charles F. Larrabee. of the Indian office, has been appointed by the secretary of the interior, under a provis ion contained in the Indian appropriation act, approved May 15, 1886, to negotiate with certain tribes and bands of Indians in the states of Minnesota, northern Montana, Dakota, Washington and Idaho territories, for the redaction of existing reservations and for the settlement of other land mat ters. The thermometer at Phoenix, Arises, registered freot 104 to US degrees last week. Every on should bar s practical bo ineat education, Maay of our boys ap preciate this, asd sis taking a coarse at Elliott's Bosimeas College, Burlington, la. ThsiratsTaagogme ia Hew Mexico is acw in coarst af sceetiea at Las Vegas. Oi pill besai are spread over the laad by fee tlssasaads after having been ssmftrSflby mSKiagbmmxmtr. What a saaaiaf sick eninf, distant msdieinetbepcstofaaoh haste contend with. Too mseh tbonc medkiae. Priekly Ash Bitters is, rapidly andsarsjytaldasjthe place of all this cleat of drags, aad k caring all the ills arteta from a disordered eeoditiom of the liver, aidneys, stamaoh and bowels. . A eoin dated 1308 was recently dueovcr sdia the woods near Edgertown, Mass. Ir aaUcted with Boca Eyas ass ;? Thompsoa'sEys Water. DxaggutssaUtt. Xe Ninety-one Amerieaa artists will eos Ubute works to the Paris salon this year. If a ooofh disturbs year sleep, take Pirn's Core for Consumption aad wet well. "Her Majsety" is the name of a new rose that is now the rage at New Ysrk. A train hand in the Salem railroaa am aveoenthot night heard a ohickaa's peep coming from a freight-aar. Ho went in, and among a lot of eggs found one through which a chick had stuck its head. The little fellow wasreaaovei, and now thrives at the train-hand's home. The weather is sometimes called "hot enough to fry eggs." This was evidently hot enough to hatch chiokiT. TSsMsaassaT tsfhs Bsassssaai avasssaes I strata, rasssaas aaa nrsswTw m" s Since 1790 Pennsylvania has bad sixteaa eovernors, eight sf wheat 1 were German. Tongaline Is an excellent remedy ia rheumatism and neurahrio dissssss. AP.HndarKm,Mrx,CartiBaTiIlMa, President Cleveland's Clock The United States consul at Antwerp, Mr. JohnH. Stewart, sent to the Fres ident as a wedding gift an ancient Dutch clock. It is a most beautiful piece of Ducth architecture. It was valued at $1,290 -by the dealer of whom it was purchased and was consicered Dy conno isseurs cheap at the price. In size the clock is a trifle shorter than the famous "grandfather" style of the more modern pattern. It is constructed of heavy mahogany, bo blackened by age that it resembles ebony, and on its carved legs and scroll-like ornaments are strong brass bincings. The clock is over 200 yeara old. Its hands, which are of brass, are of peculinr workmanship, resembling more the heads of ancient spears than peaceful warners of passing hours. The dial, which is of a delicately tinted yel low, faded bv acre and apparently darkened bv the oft-repeated shadow of the busy hands, is penect. iiarge figures, fantastically painted in twisting hieroglyphics, indicate that 150 years before Graver Cleveland cried in his cradle time was reckoned just as it now IN THE COUNTRY ALL SUMMER. The man who takes his family into the country for the summer should renember that he will save hie children a great deal of pain and Mmnalf a large amount of money in doctors' bills, if he is thoughtful enough to carry a supply of Pebbt Davts Paw TfTT.T.mt. The medicine is a standard specino for all cases of cramps, colic, cholera mor bus, diarrhoea, or dysentery. It is seventeen years since the first rail road aoross the continent was completed. Bnptore, Breach, or Hernia, The worst It Is sarely Tacataala, aad saa aswva lsasllssl. Ml ! As a Mead Farina B aeraar a el.aaa a JONES PAlSUieFREICHT S Tea Wasn Bealea a ito smsi saatSBts, ansi trftsssftosa SMs W 1II1 Sf MM tea. BraGsmAarNN. !. Medical Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N.Y. The Mongolian merchants of Portland, Oregon, has organized a protective union. For Cats, Galls, Old Sores, Scratch' es, Thrush, etc., use Stewart's Heal IdjT Powder, 15 and 0 cants a box. The mortality among the children of New Orleans has been remarkable this summer. JMLS9Ssn?aVtatse!tarIjeaisBasixCe.. A toMTB.WesBlnftr B.aattVl 154. Aries frs eunSrovp.OldXgf.Buptwr. 2?f&Sh IF YOU WANT TO KNOW SZZ. ZZS &OUO.OUL At. Buptwrt. PMmotU, ete. Hovitot BEND FOR Marrsy Bin Pas, Ce.,129. 88th 8Ucw lark. NEWLMANDCONSErOTOmr of MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED WO It LD MO Irrtor,lBB Student la liJ!Z S& Kttnetion In Voealani ImttrewaUl MtsAaJlasxiaas OKaa Tuning. Ha Arts,OrAow.Ugiturnie,a- Tnitten.Wtltandro.wJfr8tamHi JSSaWVTODAJKK.DlrFtaniUB gq., BOSTOM, Mass. The fiztt cantelepe of the season at Los Angeles, CaL, sold for LW. Marshal Ney was recently killed at Troy, N. Y., by being run into by a locomotive. How often is the light of the household clonded by Bigns of melancholy or irritabil itv on the part of the ladies. Yet they are not to be blamed, for they are the result or ailments peculiar to that Bex, which men know not of. But the cause may be re moved and joy restored by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," which, as a tonic and nervine for debilitated women, is certain, safe and pleasant. It is beyond all compare the great healer of women. Ninety cadets are under arrest at the West Point military school for disobedience. When getting yonr boots or shoes straightened use LyoiTs Heel Stiffenere; they save money, give eomf ort and keep them straight. The Vermont prohibitionists will hold a ttate convention at Rutland on the 21st inst. The prohibitionists of New Hampshire will hold a state convention at wracoro, July 14. "Consumption Cure" would be a truthful name to give to Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the most efficacious medicine yet discovered for arresting the early development of pulmo mary disease. But "consumption cure" would not sufficiently iniicate the scope of its influence and usefulness. In all the many diseases which spring from a derange ment of the liver and blood the "Discovery" ia a safe and sore specific Of all druggists. Black leg is carrying off a great many cattle near Dallas, Oregon. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLDMEDAJ.PARIS EXPosrnoM-i87e. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS 1 riso's Bemetry r Omunk aiOw Best, ladsst to Use, sad Cbsssb nod ftr OsM In ths Heat, !ie,HayJpeYr,Aa so cents. Cheese as Food. Rural and Workman. We ought to eat more cheese and less fat pork. There is no food that is more healthful, and which goes further to sustain the natural waste of the system than good cheese. In Europe it takes the place of meat on the tables of the poor, but that fact would be no recom mendation to the American. He does not like the idea of eating a thing that is the last resort of the victims of the de grading governments of Europe. Let us rather tell him that cheese is an ever present article upon the tables of the rich, which it is. That it is quite the thin for even children ol royalty to feed on cheese. Every respectable roafflnranr in London has upon a small tahlfl in the center of the room the half section of a large golden-yellow cheddar with a knife in it that says : "come and eai u taken Q of carter's Little . ond thara ia n nlfttfi of crackers to T.j.. "Piiia hefore retirirc vou would not ' x u V . tstnrmn ra. Viail favfjt in an with it If we want 10 lnirouuuw naye nsa.ui..w" -"" ---rr.T ,onth tnisinommK i... t..nr in,- rnia rmTiT,rv wh iiiuisb " -' . . cuoew3 eauug a-.vr -. j "Z, von for occasional use. CONSUMPTION Thara a sMlttra wrtl hrut alwra SImu; krluaaa mt tka want klsa tm4 af Wax i kara bwa er4. ladaaa. aa straac la mj faith Is I fa aacaaj, teat IrtUsS? TWO BOTTLSS , Usa.har with a VU VABLX TKEATttK ea thl 4mm. ta anr aaaarar. Otra Bs PB.T. A. axocua.mraan a.... ran aad T. O. a4dnaa AGENTS WANTED to sell aosftiTehr a FASTaeT SKI.IJ i ik m feuxxxT "Oately's Universal aw ttvTT a Address KaMAS Cm tor," 1,100 pages. 470 illustrations; sneas aewj BOia. SBClDSaT UUXIMCT asam aaaan SO ODD aoU. Kxclosivs temt lihval tam, rrr offered. Address Paa. Cow 1 West Hinta street, Wsw Caty.l 37 . Paari FACE. HANDS. FEET, aaa aU (Mr tatparMcttoaa. Dmloptowiit. Eaptrftaoa, Hi UaKWarU, Moti, fntklm. bMlaafaw rasU, air. nana Mark. llaha, Waru, Uota, FneaUa, Kl naw, SON, Black Htada. Sean, Httlnc aad tMr li ila at Or. JOHN H. WOUBBURi, a. .li-Z V V..M.M 17II KM.I lUCUTBal EitVd lalu. M-IIOblbrkaafc. DWroTWWiSPI BLaWK. Daveatert, Isws. si Bsa laeToaMMaa or Ladies iasaokaaaatr aP 9ja0 p.wTzikolbk a oo. oumHuL Keep a vial with CoL Webster was cool and heroic un der the fire as well as genial and witty in camp life and upon the march. A few days before his death his regiment was lying behind the 5th Maine battery at Bappahannock station. The rebel guns were close to the southern bank of the river, and a terrific artillery duel was go ing on. Shells were Dursnng wiiii alarm ing frequency, and the men were lyillg upon tne grounu ior jjiuiwuvii. the while the colonel sat upon his horse, quietly reading a book, his only nonce able movement being when he occasion ally raised his hand to turn a leaf. After a -while one of the eeneral's aids rode up and ordered bim to march his regiment awav to another part of the line. He onifiAf his readiness to obey the order, and rmttincr the book into his pocket he turned to the men and said: "Boys, we will soon be pretty well acquainted with the geography of Virginia." stop talking about the poor of Europe and tell how the rich enjoy it. Make it fashbnable and it will go like hot cakes. . Diet of Strong Hen. Detroit Free Press. Tim Roman soldiers, who built such wonderful roads and carried a weight of armor and luggage that would crusn tne average farm hand, lived on coarse brown bread and sour wine. They were tem perate in diet, and regular and constant w exercise. The Spanish peasant works An and dances half the night, fc ta onlv his black bread, onion and watermelon. The Smyrna porter eats i. . i;4ia rVnif. and some olives. He eate no beef, pork or mutton, yet he walks off with his load of 800 pounds. The coolie, fed on rice, is more active and endures more than the negro fed on tat mAar. The heavy work of the world is not done by men who eat the greatest quantity. The fastest or longest-winded JL ia nnt the bitreest eater. Modera tion in diet seems to be the prerequiste of endurance. An 85-year-old lady recently exercised her right to vote at Berlin, Ont. Many Forms of Nervoas ueniwy K. N. U.T. In men yield to Cabtxb'b iboh rnxs. a. .v:.afA eava ftiATA ia riTlA flOTflA fOT? every six inhabitants of the United Statu. ' P HabltUnlckly and Painless ly cored at home. Correspon dence solicited and free trialot care sent honest inTeetiaatpi. npniM Tht ht""" BaancDT Compact. Lafarette, Ind. TELEGIAPHT A JaaaaTtUa. Wis MAX ken aa ears smS ssyStlsa. asas faraiskss. VALEMTUffi aBOsV 150-31. tSpIn replying to any of these advertise ments please state you sew them in this pa- VNCtftofck sr las MeiaJt sees ana Betas ef J rwamy sf KsssslsJ ... . J- -. VasJII BdW many lernnw mcom "ry- " satleitLT - is sBperterl has. and what snffeiing is caused JjTthese gSTfar Ketjo-f HsertsjCst besdscnea, ueiiei may do ami uu - .-. .. Keuratde. or Btck Headache by the use ori Pam Krwsna,KI,ai.lWj i5rr7V.. Which ta not a cure-alL but -Have nsed Touoaiot in esses ef Hess 30W0W which is a care for Nervous fcs'ZE!7ttVSLS5Zrm Headache, Nennugla, Eneumatfam, Sciatica " o!iysoax(m.H.VackmL&U. andOont. No proprietary medicine pas ever -ToireATjjraasalraad7loerdssr?leslats obtained such strong endorsement from tag ea, of asbttnal Headache." mel1cBlprofeakaL Ts3.HsMtAm;lCDSt.Tb8amafa. lXa SALS BY ALL PKIIUOIBX. FB10K OHB DOLLAR RS BWILK A.A.MELLIER. 8ai rrs. 70 a Til wasjisoto avkotk. a. Lopmv -m.;. r it,. Korrinnincr of a U8W novel ..rr f nna timn a son so prodigal that all the calves fled at his approach." The league of American wheelmen claim 7 membership of ten thousand. Many a luxuriant head of hair is produced by HalTa Hair Benewer. Agaa, in ita most malignant form, is cared by taking Ayer's Ague Cure. ' "Happy Charles, ! ...lu. " ia a ennons VVi """i Messasmw aaabaV .asaaps1iesrJavJssBBSa sasasaassa. Bssaaaaa aKaT bbsb. j'aBsaBaaasam 46aHHdaaBBaaaaaaaar iMttttttffi You'll scare all the fish.' white and yellow ashington sign. Back Acne Cureel by CsartaJrt Smart Weed and-BdJadonna Back Ache Plasters. There are ttdrty-foar well-tvdo Chmaw .-jaaats in Portland, Ozagoa. " a..-..! ATitvfsrrvi iT'ftJUSTTHCssUIE. Co:x zz-zzzzz. -r"."v:r"ri- .Srnjjh BHelau. areaposmye cfo Sick Heaaacne, tsupanon, mu x. --r- -. ,.,..,. Addreai. BEAH. They stimulate .me "jer ?" i"":"r'lZJ-'- B1LEBEAN8. m, .Lni.t.th.iirpr snd aet f reel v on the Bow- Sswithout piping, sickeninjt the Stomach, or weakenior the systera. Price 2Be. per eottle. For tile fcy all DryefHU. St. Louis, : $5$. 9efpHpal ICnaa icaatsa aslaai bd4 vita m orai TBaSaaABB. tsT nKT sncKHS lVmnwaeieyoarateewtmafinnorraieas -ia rulftarfSSTsi UebsolweraiWsBdWWrr.sB4wmfcepJ -.liiikaaiaV AsklortasUSH BBAD" .auansadtsJUMSvf. UTrOr OeerlMlva)ewonusBBB&SEBy m LA girl m rJ f) I? I i 51 1 : m l 'in ! t M ll. U. u ! IP Nfl If ,ji u li n K' : !i II n. VJ s; j r VM- r.. mmmmmmmmmmmm sSafXaasaasBtaaSBBUSal &&g8ffifffi&