SOWING. .
tiw the) tar at con and wattawhile.
a the mow faille sad the IcmfV
gleam - -
ABove- lu hiding -plus. Hew th wind
cream. .
Ami the wild tempest sweep e'er mlU and
tnlie i
Of sullen landscape. Watch the raln-eloud's
vial , : ,
Baapty above It, and the fitful beam
OC sunlight thwart the field, until a aeam
Of troVr green (boot up to greet thy smile.
Am to! God's miracle Id wrought once atari
OC life from demur-from, Iom, most won
drous rain: -
Taw eornfleld (Utters with Its golden store
Om the -sane land where hu the storm
and ram
Beat on the bare, brown earth. Thy sow
Ins; o'er.
Thin but to wait and pray lest faith
-should wanel
Saw thou thy seed of love, O heart, and
wait.
YaouKh It lie hidden though thy doubts
and tear
Whisper to thee 'tis lost, and thy sad tears
Fall on the Ice-bound soil of bitter fate
only the seed will live; Spring sets the
gat
OC Ufa wide open. Beet though hid for
years,
Lav seeks the light of love Us tender
apears
hall gladden thy sad eyes at last, though
late;
E7en but the blade perchance and not the
bloom.
OrtUmes God seeth that Lore' flower
ran
Bath no perfection this side of the tomb.
Bat needeth for Its growth the purer sir
OC HI sweet Paradise; after earth's gloom
Lara hath It blossoming not here, but
there!
liellenh. In Chamber Journal.
1
ICopyrigM. ttgt, by S. S. McCJui.
CHAPTER X CoirTnrtrcD.
A. few moments sufficed to dress the
east properly, and after 1011110; over the
knife and revolver to tbe authorities,
to aid in identifying- tbe two robbers,
Tom was about to start for hit hotel
wraca lis new acquaintance said, blunt-
r-
"Hold on a minute. I'd like to know
Che name of the man who stood by an
aid chap to-night and saved my life.
How did you happen along so handy
Ulcer
"ilf name is Tom Scott, and I hap
pened to hear those men planning to
tab somebody, so I kept an eye on
them. That's all."
"No, it ain't all, by a long chalk,"
was the hearty response. "You did
tnore'n that, and I might be chucked
into the dock before this only for your
pladc My name is John Avery, and
rat pretty well known along the water
front as a man of my word. If I can
ever do you a good turn you can count
a me. Live here in the oityT'
"So, I'm just from New Hampshire,"
Mali Tom.
XMking for work?"
"3o, I'm trying to And a chance to
fjrt to the Klondike."
"Then, by thunder, you needn't look
aaj longer," was the prompt reply, "be
cause I'm bound there myself, and you
hall go with me if you want to. I
wouldn't ask" a better mate than you.
Where are you stopping?"
Tom mentioned the name of his hotel
and the other said at once: . .
"All right. Let's go there and talk
this thing over."
Half an hoar later they were seated
im the smoking room and Tom's modest
ortory was told. When he had finished
fcia friend said:
That' a good, straight yarn, and
ansae day I may have one to tell you
that will open your eyes. All I need to
ay bow is that my name is John &vtj.
Vm am old 49-er without wife or child,
sued I'm bound for the Klondike to get
my pile. It's waiting for me there, all
right. I've taken passage on a tailing
evaae! because I like the water and
hate the ears. Besides, there is no use
getting there before spring. I will pay
year passage out on the same vessel,
aat you can keep your little pile. If
the Yukon camps am anything like the
Id. days in California, you'll need it all
and snore, too. We'll call it a loan
r anything you like, and you can pay
sac when you strike a rich claim."
Tom protested faintly, but he was
overwhelmed at the prospect, and soon
yielded.
"We'll see about getting your passage
the first , thing in tbe morning," said
Avery, "and now, as my old head is
giviajr me particular fits, I guess I'll get
a bed here and turn in, I was calcu
lating to sleep on board to-night, but I'll
wait for daylight before I try that trip
gala."
Then, pressing Tom't band warmly,
the old miner said:
"Good night, mate. You onghter
deep well after saving a man'a life, and
BBomey, too. Do you know I have $5,000
lav any clothes, and but for you it
tMmldn't be there now." ,
There was a suspicions moisture in
hla eyes, as he turned hastily and left
the room, leaving Tom to hit pleasant
thoughts.
Be could hardly realize all that bad
fceem crowded into the few hours since
his arrival, and his sleep was broken
fsy aUful dreams, in which ' revolvers
susat robbers played prominent roles.
CHAFTEB H.
TOM MEETS AN OLD ENEMY.
When Tom Scott awoke the following
SBoraing his side was stiff and sore, but
fcy the time he had. dressed and made
hia. way downstairs he had almost for-
ajotta-a the wound in the realization of
taa.taet'thst the- way had eoeinairacu
lawafy opened for him toTeseh the gold
reaiaw. "
He found the old miner waiting for
kiss) sajbe, mo king-room, aad.sU
eater ed the latter arose and greeted
him heartily, saying: -
"Good morning, Scott. How la the
tide to-day? Pretty aore, isn't it t My
headpiece it rather tender, too, from
the clip I got, but they'll both have
time to heal before tbe voyage it over.
Come on, left get a good square meal
and then well go down to the vessel.
I hope shVll be ready to tail to-day.
All my stuff's been on board for
week now. YouH want a few duds, too,
I dare say, for the trip."
After a hearty meal the two men pro
ceeded to the wharf, and as they
reached the scene of the previous
night's struggle tbe elder man said,
quietly: .
"I'M never forget this place at long
at I live. If those rascals had only
dreamed what I carried with me they'd
have finished their bloody work and I'd
have been down there."
At be spoke be pointed significantly
toward the icy water in the dock and
then added:
"The money was nothing, but"
He broke off tnddenly and led the
way in silence until they retched the
vessel, where the captain, a grizzled old
salt, was pacing the deck and urging
the stevedores to greater efforts. .
The Seabird wat a trim built craft of
about 600 torn. The cook waa flying
kbout the deck in bit white tpron, the
second mate wat bard tt work below,
and at the two men stepped on board
the captain said, cheerily: - - -
"Good morning, Mr. Avery. We're
about ready, you tee. The wind it fair,
and if nothing happent well be under
way by dinner time. The mate hat
gone back on me and I've tent after
another man." . ,
In a few words the miner informed
the old seadog of his adventure the pre
ceding evening, adding:
"This is Mr. Thomas Scott, who saved
my life. If it hadn't been for him you'd
have sailed without me, and now you've
got to take him too. He'll pay the tame
at I do, and share my stateroom. It it
a bargain?"
"He't welcome," was the curt reply,
"as long at he't to bunk in with you.
I've no other spare berth."
"Good," exclaimed Avery. "Come on,
Scott, we'll have to hurry up and get
your ttuff."
Tom't companion was in old traveler,
and knew exactly what wat required
for the voyage, at well at where to ob
tain it, and when the tug came along
side at noon our hero had a well-filled
cheat of clothing below, and ttood on
deck watching the operation of getting
under way.
"Make that hawser fast lively!"
shouted a harsh voice near him, and
Tom turned to see a short, thickset
man, bustling about and cursing the
tailors roundly. Hit face wat turned
away, but there wat something famil
iar in hit bearing, and Tom was won
dering at this when Capt, Coffin
shouted: ' "
"Let the men get their dinner while
we are towing down, Mr. Eider."
"Aye, aye, sir."
Tom started at if be had been. shot.
He taw tbe mate turn towards the poop
deck as he replied and there waa no
mistaking hit featuret. Tbe red face,
bushy beard and brutal mouth could
belong to none other than Tora'a old
enemy,: Obed Rider, Who had brought
the sory of Capt. Scott's flight to Mer
rivale. If any further proof was need
ed, bis broken nose, which added to the
repulsiveness of his appearance, wat
noticeable at the first glance.
At he caught sight of Tom hettopped
ts if rooted to the deck and uttered an
exclamation of amazement, for the rec
ognition was mutual. Then an evil
light blazed in hia eyes and be bounded
toward Tom, hissing through bit set
teeth;
"How came you aboard tbia craft?'!
His fists were clenched, but be paused
before reaching striking distance, for
four yean bad developed Tom Scott
from a lanky boy into a tall, muscular
man, and the same undaunted spirit
now looked boldly into the other's eye.
The captain and the old miner were
both below at the moment, the former
having gone to hit dinner, after giving
bit last order, and tbe chief officer ttood
glaring at Tom like an enraged animal.
He bad been shipped at tbe last mo
ment and bad no knowledge of any pas
sengers on board, supposing Tom must
have been engaged as a common sailor.
"What are you doit' of on that quar
ter deck?" be demanded, as Tom made
no reply to hit first question. "What's
the matter with you! Open your
mouth or I'll open it for you! What
are you doing here?"
"None of your business," replied
Tom, finding bis tongue at last.
Til make it my business blamed
quick!" cried the infuriated officer, bit
eyet tntpping as he thought of the long
voyage ahead and his power to take his
revenge tenfold on one under bis au
thority.. I '
"Get forward where you belong," he
shonted.
Tom understood now what wst pass
ing iri the other'a mind, but determined
not to undeceive tbe mate in order that
the,truth might be all the more crush
ing when made known. .
"I won't ttir a peg for you, Obed
Elder," be replied, "tnd if you tre not
careful I will make your face look worse
than I did when. I waa a boy". - What
bod luck brought you here I don'tknow,
but I warn you to keep clear from me!
Tbe expression on the mate's face was
fairly fiendish a be snatched an iron
belaying pin from "the fife rail and
rushed at Tom, crying: . . ,
"You won't stir, eh! Curse yon, ni
show you the difference between afloat
and ashore!" ' , .
But hi blow wis arretted In mid air.
by am iron grip about hit wrist and the
weapon waa torn from hit hind instant
ly. He found himself pressed against
thlmiz7nnjatillliorce.thaX near
ly took hinbreat. swaj, while Tom said,
sternly: - ... i,
."Jton't try that withjne train or 111
pUthjagvjhftardl7 , .
As he spoke he released tbe mate, who
prang for the eabia steps, hi face
trim son with passion, shooting: -
"Mutiny I Mutiny! Ill have your
life for this!"
He had reached the fcesd of the steps
wh A Capt. Coffin appeared 0 the
scene,' attracted by the mate's loud
tones,
"What' the trouble here?" he de
manded, aa the officer tried to push by
him on tbe step.
- "It' mutiny, eirl" waa the angry re
ply. "Wait till I get my pistol, and 111
soon settle itl"
Tbe captain looked about hint in sur
prise. Tom stood alone on the quarter
deck, and the whole matter wit inex
plicable unless the new mate was crazy,
a thought which found ample justifica
tion in hi disordered appearance.
"Mutiny?" he repeated, contemptu
ously. "See here, if you've been drink
ing, Mr. Eider, don't let it happen again.
I can make allowance for sailintr day,
but see it doesn't happen again!"
"I am at sober a yon are," wat the
surly reply. "That man there! That
Scott whelp! He refused to obey me,
and I'll tee whether I am mate of this
hip or not!"
With one stride the eap'tin reached
hi tide and thrust hi weather-beaten
face close to the mate's, giving him a
look before which the other quailed.
"Look you!" he taid, sharply. "When
you speak to me remember I have a
handle to my name, and see you pnt it
on every time! You must be drunk!"
The mate looked from one to the
other at if be could not believe hit own
senses. What did it all mean? Why
did the skipper refuse to side with him
and allow Tom to stand thereunmolest
ed after assaulting his superior officer!
Seeing he could do nothing but glare
at Tom the skipper turned to tbe latter
and said, coolly:
"If next to impossible to get a sober
man nowaday. The best seamen all
seem to make it a business to) keep
drunk all the time they are ahore.
After they get out to tea they are all
right"
"Cant. Coffin," said tbe mate, step
ping forward.. "I have not touched a
drop of liquor to-day. I ordered this
man to go forward and he resisted me."
"Ordered him forward! Well, that's s
good one!" And tbe captain broke into
a hoarse chuckle. "Why, bless me, but
of course you didn't know! Mr. Scott it
passenger on tbe Seabird and is goin'
to Trisco with ns. There's another
down below, a Mr. Avery. Make you ac
quainted with Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott, this
is my mate, Mr. Eider. It's all my fault
not telling him you was aboard. Kinder
funny, wasn't it?"
"We don't need any introduction,"
said Tom, quickly. "I have known Obed
Eider a long time. I don't know any
good of him, either."
Capt. Coffin was surprised, but he
asked no questions, preferring to wait
"I'D skew yea the sifter net Between afloat
until he could see Tom alone: The
mate bit his lip in baffled rage as he
saw bis prey not only removed from his
power, but placed in a position where
he must be treated with outward re
spect at least. He turned on hi heel
and went forward, vowing vengeance
under his breath, but not daring to
show hit feeing further before the cap
tain. "So yon know my mate?" then asked
the captain.
"I knew him yean ago," replied Tom,
"and we had some trouble... It doesn't
matter what it wat about, but his nose
got broken, and be hates me as hard as
I do him. He may be a good sailor.
however, and no doubt he is. He used
to tail with my father." "
A hail from the tug saved Tom any
further explanation, and as the captain
bustled off to reply Avery came tut of
the cabin and joined hit roommate, who
told him briefly about the recent trou
ble, making no mention of the original
cause of the enmity between himself
and Eider, for tbe charge against his
father waa too sore a subject to pass his
lips.
By the time dinner wot over the ves
sel was well down tbe harbor. When
Boston light wat reached the westerly
wind began to freshen, and the sails
stood full. Line were hastily cast off,
tbe tug's whistle gave a short blast aa
a parting salute, and, with a graceful
nod of her sharp bow in return, the
bark shot toward tbe opes- wster, with
every square inch of eanvaa pulling at
the sheets, and the captain rubbing bis
horny palms with delight at the pros
pect of a -fine departure. - - . -
John Avery was an old. sailor, and the
motion of the vessel caused him bo to-
convenieaee, but Tom was" ao
stretched in his bank, where he re
mained the better part of two days,
while tbe Seabird flew along before the
favorable gale 1s a manner which did
not belie her name.
When he managed to get oa deck
Cape Cod was more than 300 miles
astern, and already the weather waa
beginning to grow milder. A few day
more made him completely, well, aad
long before tbe equator was reached
he had acquired quite a profrtsinnal
roll and felt perfectly at home. '
Of the mate he saw very little, aa the
tetter stood watch and a ten with the
Second officer, being on deck ever
other fotnr hours, night and day. Mr
Green, the second mate, was a bright
active young man about Tom' age, and
the two became very friendly aa the
Seabird sped steadily to the southward
It seemed as if old Neptune had mad
as extra effort to help the vessel along
for she escaped the customary ealmi
near tbe line and caught the southeast
trades the same day she lost those from
tbe northeast which had terred her sc
welL "o incident of importance oe
eorred to break the monotony of th
voyage, and at they stood by the wheel
one noon when Capt. Coffin was taking
his observation he announced that tbey
were as far south of the line as Boston
was north of it.
Then he went below to look at th
glass, cast a careful glance around the
horizon, and went below once more,
only to reappear on deck.
"There am t a cloud in the sky, he
said, bluntly, "but the glass is going
down ts though the bottom had
dropped out of everything. We're go
ing to catch it, as sure aa my name it
Beth Coffin. My glass never lied to me
yet."
Gradually the wind died out, until the
Seabird lay becalmed, rising and fall
ing on the swell, but the sky remained
clear. The barometer continued to fall
in as alarming manner, and after an
hour the heat became oppressive.
Then from all quarters of the horizon
a mass of white clouds arose, until they
presented the appearance of huge
mountains of tnow, darkening as they
ascended, and massing together until
tbey formed a canopy overhead, en
tirely concealing tbe blue sky above.
Soon tbey deepened until tbe whole
heavens were solidly black, as if cov
ered with folds of velvet. In a few
placet, however, the color seemed to
vary to a dark, purplish gray, at one
edge of an overlapping cloud waa ex
posed.
Long before this time ail hands were
on deck, and the Seabird was stripped
for the battle with theelensents. hat-
ever his other faults, Obed Eider wst
a good seaman, and, with but few
suggestions from the captain, be hat
made everything snug, only a close-
reefebV maintopsail and storm staysail
showing aft, while a portion of the
fore topmast staysail stood out white
and clear against the gloomy back
ground, in readiness to pay her bead off
when needed.
There was a painful stillness, broken
only by the mournful monotone in tbe
rigging which slways precedes a hurri
cane, as though the craft knew her dan
ger and tried to utter her feeble pro
test cgainst the forces of nature.
Suddenly, far above the mastheads
sounded an unearthly scream, as if th
storm demons had united in sounding
the charge. Still the tails hung idly,
and not a breath of air could be felt.
Then in the far distance a long,
bright streak tuddenly illuminated the
horizon. Increasing with marvelous ra
pidity until all could see what seemed
to be an endless line of rolling snow.
It waa impossible to bring the vessel's
head up to meet the danger without
wind, and ahe lay helpless in its path,
rolling uneasily about on tbe disturbed
sea.
to bs oostotued.
UNEXPECTED SUMM05S.
Hew mm latrloa im Cm mm Cavrlttlaa
ly Called Oat the Whale
Aranr.
In one of the old stories of English
folk-lore we an told that, in the cs
erns of Aklerley Edge, a ridge of high
land, are 999 honeinen ready to start
into action should tbe right bugle blow.
Tbe author of "Cannon and Camera"
had, in Cuba, hia experience of a like
assembling. With a party he waa on
hia way, through mud and rain, to a
spot where be expected to get fine
view of Santiago.
"We came to a river already much
swollen from the shower, its stream
rushing down in torrents from the hill
top. Through this we were obliged
to wade up to our armpits, holding our
cameras and plates above our heads.
"When we reached the dilapidated old
fort we fell in with the outpost of the
Cubans in front of San Juan. We were
told that, two or three days previous
to our arrival, the Spaniards had en
anted this fort very unceremoniously.
This was the day after tbe battle with
the rough riders, in which, being rout
ed, they fell buck on their main forces.
about two miles in the rear.
"In this old fort was a bell tower,
containing a finely carved bell. Some
thing prompted me to go op into the
tower and examine the bell. Once there,
an impulse seized me to ring tbe bell,
and I did it, with alarming effect; for
out of hiding came every Cuban sol
dier for miles sad miles, all wildly ges
ticulating. "I realized immediately that this was
the signal for assembling in mas
should the enemy be seen to advance.
I shall never forget that sight so long
as I live. Of course I was admonished
for doing it, bat when I assured every
body that my intentions were honest
forgiveness wasaceorded me." Youth's
Companion.
, Snlni EarwUaan. .
A musician died, and his sleeping soul
waited at the gate. Then said the
angel: "Has this man sinned?" "Yes,"
answered the voices of the neighbors;
"he has plsyed hie own works all day."
"What shall be his punishment?" asked
the angeL "Let him hear those works
forever," cried the voices. So the soul
was awAened in hell by the chanting
of its out music. "This most be
Heaves," it said. London Academy.
Silk la ewauudered tmrleaa by the
Kohammedana, because It is the prooV
aet of n worm.
Is Westminster Abbey 1,171 prsosu
have bees buried. ...
WEEELIXG & LAKE ERIE B. R.
TIME TABLE,
la eSeet Kov. U. IM
cssrrnAL stabdabd Tins.
astwaba 4 No. I Na'No. No 7
a. ss n sv n, m.
Toledo Chwrv St. . .Lv
Toledo Union Depot... tit 110 4 M
OakHarkor 1 t 17 OS
Fremont t J 1 40 IE
Clvo. t U t t 47
BelWrtM. l
MmroevUlo "
Norma. IMl tti
Welluutton- 10 W 4 1ft p. m
Spencer IS 4
Lodl 10 SI 4 40
Croum. It 4 4M
Orrvm II II t It
ItalMa- II !
I Ax
Maeallloa a.m.
I in II 41 1 4S t )
ITswr IS l . SM
Zoar It C IK tw
Vller Joae... ...... Ar
Valley Jaa& Lt Its t 40 7 0S
KberrodsTUl It 7 7 04 7 a
Bowersua Ill 7 l 7 44
Seto 114 Itt 7H
HrlllUnL t 40 14 t IB
MinroJrt ti t4 t 90
Sunbenvllle. Ar. 1 10 IB tin
Mania's Ferry. tsoj Iti t
Wheeling Ar tool Si (40
p. m. p. BM . m.
wssrWAnn, 'No.itSmfSo.fSoi
a. i. a n. n. m.
WneoHnr Lv 10 15 J b
Msrtln'sFerry 40 It I fit
SteubenvUle. i TO 10 IB t Si
MlnroJet til It 10 I 40
Brilliant. 41 10 SS IM
Sria 7 ft) It 04 IS)
nmntn 7 21 IS IT till
bberrodivUle 7 as II JJ tOdj
Tsuey Jun J , -j jil;;;;;;
Zoar g 08 I lot t si
Navarro t SO It) 7 ot
sUaslUoa ISOj ID 7tu
Imlt, n IM 1 14 p. m.
OrrvUla, tad t,
Craioav 4il tH
Lodi ltoo lot!
Kpeneer It li Kli
WeUlnftoa. IOM; I am.
Norwsik not l 7 00
MrmroeriU ills 4 Stl 7 OB
Bellevua 11 4 41 7 a
Cylo II 4J 4M til
Fremont II IN t ml TU
Oak Harbor It to till Ill
Toledo Union Depoc.. 18) t 1
Toledo Cherry Street.
p. m. x m. a in.
Information ebeerfuUr fornlnbed,
Shorten! and neat routji WmL nTorthwent.
South went. Soolbvsat. Nottheait. OSerlnf
nperldr accommodations and lowest rates.
Ckxie connection at Union Depot. Toledo,
wunau iruna t.ines ana st wneeuns wiin u.
A a Kara! Blue bine trains It will pay yon
to eoeeolt ants of tb'a railway.
n. i. BOOTH. Qea. Traffic atcr .
& U. OOULiDOE, Gea. Pass. Ac..
1evelaad,Ohlo.
SHERMAN, Trar. Pass. Ait.
WheeUar, W. Vs.
DUELING & BLIGH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IX
Hard and So!) Goal
Coke, Blossbnrg
Smithing Coal
Bwt of Accomodations
at the 10c Barn.
Baled Hay and Straw
Moving Furniture a Soecialty.
TELEPHONE TL
EAST MAIN ST.
The
Home Sayings Bank Co.,
WELLINGTON, OHIO,
Transact a jreneral banking bntlneat,
buying and telling note and bills ot ex
change. Honey loaned on tattaf&etor)
collateral, mortgage, or personal Menr
Ity. Interest at S per cent paid on all
tarings deposits, interest credited annu
ally. T0CB BCST5KS3 SOLICITED.
Befsty-depoeit boxes sUnated In oar null
vatilt at f L50 per year.
Wax Vlseber, Pres.
6. S. SplUer, Tlee-Pre.
J. 8. kUllorv. Cashier.
E. L. BENEDICT
r t 0. E. ScTurr.
WHOLESALE ASD BET AIL
Hard and Soft Goal
Coke and Wood
Draying and storing of hous hold
goods or piano and teaming ot all klndi
promptly attended to.
Price ud quality gtunnteed on all
aoal orders.
Bailed Hay and Straw aold and aaliv
E.L. BENEDICT
K BIGELOW & SON
BRICK AND TILE.
All kind of brick and aiza of
tile at right price.
N. P. ROBINSON.
ACENT.
t-, BO YEAItr
- -Vexperienck
Aaimm ilwf it.Hr. tm4 4tmmrflom
ffntakrf Bananas em efmM fr kmm aai
fas-mortal s prettr mat gttW. b-Ma.
WatslrtCEiw wiBitl 1111 IbJ HaUtttsM Oaa r
tytrnt frw. teVasat mmmr fm mrmrttimmmt
i nmmm Man ua.
Sdentinc Jizmx
A tin III I III KJMI rtT. til ill Bfc
mm T tetmvmm lonrML Tn. SI
-yr: ppwwii.ine.ifc ana sy en new.
urn syswi
wejst
Hare ybu heard
that tber I a well-tried ss4
selestlAe treatmeal tar Ike ear
I all enronle tflseaaM by the
Inhalation of
Compound Oxygen?
Its wsntt-rfal Seetisoa
Ml CCHSUMPT1C3,
RHECMATISM, CnARRB,
HEADACHE, MERVOUS
PBOSMTI, BBOSCIITB,
lEUl, GEHEBAL 1EBILIT!
f It well know to thMtanii wb
bv been besetted alter year
at soffertsf and els sapolDtmeat.
To all nose wbo aav trlea oif
feraat remedies without sneeess
sit bav become discourses.,
onr Coatpoana Oxnoa Treatment
eomea, briar! af bop sad eseear.
scemont. It bas restored assay
ebrealo sofersr.
Why not you?
Write for book st tnot, tree.
Drs. ST ARKEY & PALEN
llltOlrardSt, MILaDOMIA, A.
St i ysr( , jSTt , j BT1 1 i S1,
A LOCAL I
and 1
CLIMATIO
DIEASE
Kethtncbut alecal
remedy or ehsnte of
ellmaM will care It.
Oet a well-known
epeelfle,
Ely' Cream
Balm
ftleqolekly Absorbed
Olve Belle! st see.
Osesa sit eleaasm
CATARRH
pusm rsssaaes.
Allays Isaaawtloa
COLD "i HEAD
Hala an! BPAfjuttV
tbe Membrane. Reetaret tbe Bontee el Tasttl
ant Smell, Ke Cecals. No Merenry, Re Injun
tins true. Prlee bOc. ml draullU or by Bull)
trial 81st lie. by null.
I M9IHIBK, ta warns M. Vw Tots
Dyspepsia Curo
Digests what yon eat.
It art! flclally digest the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing tbe exhausted digestive or
gam It ig tbe latest discovered digest
ant and ton to. No other preparation,
can approach it in efficiency. It ln
itantly relieves and permanently enrea
Dygpepala, Indigestion, Heartburn
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, NauteaJ
Sick Headache,Gastralgla1Crampa,and
all other retultaof lmnertectdigestloo.'
Pre oared by LC Oesliu A Co Chicago j
J.W.HOUGHTON, DruKistj
Crovn
BAKING POWDER
AND BEST WAPB...,
lit
POUNDS, 20 CTS.
SOLD BY ALL FIRST
OLAC8 aQ6(....M
PATENTS
DESIGNS
TRtDE-MtRKI
ADO COmitiHTS
gsisiNtn
f times it re fatentmilitY
nvMBstani
VNoUm In Inventive Ace" ItlSlaM
r pouo. in - inventive
Book "How to obtain
Ftnts" I lass fa
CkoraM modtntt. Kb Urn UP. patent ts i
uoeraitncuyeonndeaUel. Addm,
SMWERI, Pala Lswfer, wsskiastes, 0. 0.
TTI
IftrnToPATEITSooit Idua
Mi'si'i !kb -Ha
1
oar aid. Aililrees.
THE PATENT RECORD,
n.ionwv, wn.
fceerrlaileni t Tat Tumi ai iwt imiser Sanaa
For Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Fine Commercial
Job Work of All
Kinds,
. Get Our Figures
THIS PAPER 18 ON FILE
IN CHICAGO
&S NEW, YORK
1
I
51
ft.'Il.Ke!ioKH8WPsr.Cw,