tThf ilroofcharftt grader. '
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
BROOKIIAVr.N, : MISSISSIPPI.
THE QUEST.
O thorj Gnwrf mr, iofir V urM.
hureljr, «b« a the houae *w made.
In it* rtitmhr-ft. wfd# and fr«*.
Th n* *a* *-t a place h r the#.
hare y la *om* rwm «pr*a
Forth) «aVe a fieri.
T* k*d w!»h Tlnen white and fln*,
Jleet, for UK of thin#
Yet tho*i hast not kept tb#1 trr«t.
• "her imoat* our lip* hao» kl**ed:
< tther ru» -t*» have tarr.«-4 jo nr
Hotel by ejn»hIo'- and by «onf;
F«»c fh* year wa* Onabt wth May.
AH the f. rd« ke|»f holiday.
A.i the **ie* were cl* a/ and Wo*,
WPfi thi* houK of our* wa* new.
Youth earn*- to w|*h «• to dwell,
frowned with ro** and asphodel,
Ltnaered ion/ and yet
# ax* not unit*- h:* baunts f'.rfrt
Niu- bath lit faauJe our board.
ItrriUfht u* treasures from hi* hoarl.
lir mnH our# ip* w;*b fra/rant win**,
Vintajr- of tb« hi..* divine.
IV.wo oir rmrlen-path ha* f’rtrH
louo/ Romance. in lurht arrayed;
J<*y both fSunr h* r ra'Und* wide;
Faith •urar low at eventide;
t sre hath fl tod fa and Mt:
S'.rroa- * r* wn hey weeds about;
Hope h# »-l up h* r torch ##n hirh
" hen cloud* <l*xk# r*e4 aa the *ay.
T'ain. with paRld *jt»« ar.dthfn.
• tfthath *>7*1 #**xr noQ<#- within:
I. f* hath • a*.#-d uk j#*ud avl lonf,
fa voice a* fnimr#* ftronf.
N rootfvne* we hav#* thought. •» GtKM,
rI hou w# rt com i nr with the rest.
Watched t#» a# * thy «hado*r fail
t>n the inner chamber waiL
For we know that. a »on or late.
Th u »i t enter a* tb*- rate.
# tV4. threshold. p*«» the door,
f*<ide a? aid from floor to C#x#r.
When th#*»i cocnaaL, l*y thi* ti/n
We *ha l know ther*. Gue*t divine:
Though alon** thy «*‘»m.rir f*e.
Borne one rnu«t iro forth w.th thee.
—-Hr*../. t. U. Jjtrrr, in h'irptr't M*vy\i\nr
< APE IIIAXOXD*.
A Htorr.
With four other masculine fellow-suf
ferer- on*- of whom wa» a small spec,
ta- in -fTen-i e-looking rnan —Ned
*»irardand myself were the suffering
inmate- of a nondescript vehicle of the
stage-wagon pattern, drawn bv six
small ‘-t aje*" hor-es, cn route from the
Bloemfontein diamond field- of South
Africa b-r Wellington, thence hy mi! to
< ape Town.
Two-laird- of the truly terrible jour
ney had atready been accomplished, yet
th'-rc were xt ii some two hundred and
fifty mi!r"- of travel over -on-beat plain
and arid desert 1 efore u«, I t e mer
cury at log d* grees, in su-h shade
alone a- our tilted conveyance afford' d
for, in truth, there wa« no other.
Otitr eves were blurred and Minded
by the cea-cless glare of the -un. whose
rays beat down > n the sandy desert
from the i.r;' i'lud-d sky. which »•». a
bra-s before u-. <>nr bodies were -or*
:nid b ui- I bv the- unceasing jar and
jolt of our rudely-hung vehicle. We
were par hod with thirst which the
lukewarm water along the route utterly
failed to -lake: and though'continually
drow.-v could neither sleep bv day nor
bv night, bccaus • of the intense heat,
the -and-tli' -. swelled and burning feet,
and intense nervou-ries- engendered by
the foregoing, with the ottier discom
forts aud - itb rings in i h ntal to a
-t ag* journey of some hundreds of miler.
through Ssirl: Airiea.
'J he in"st of u- knew each other by
sight, through having met from day to
da for -owe month-, in and about the
mining held wiii -h we had left. Hut 1
will venture to Mate that -x more sur
ly. unsocial fellow-passenger- than our
<Iii«ty, unshorn -elves were perhaps
never literally thrown together.
If N<-d and rnv-cif were perhaps a
little moicprono wd in general di —
agre» alilejie-.- than tlic other-, we con
sidered, indeed, that we had ample
provocation therefor. For thirteen
months we had been toiling and perspir
ing. taking our several turn- in the
‘•dump.- or in our twenty-four foot
mining e'a m. a- tin: case might Is-. In
nearly, if not <juitc. a year of unremit
ting toil, w ■ 1 ad barely succeeded in
wash ng cut small ‘•-tones” (the ill
variable term for diamonds in South
Africa) with which to pav our running
expen-e-; and then one stroke of the
pick unearthed a rose-diamond of such
s /<■ and puritv that for full sixty min
ute- our good fortune was the talk of
IJloem'ontein.
Well, that night, after our frugal sup
per, Ned. without speaking, extended
the precious gem tow ard me in his open
palm, ai we aat at our rude table, in
our cativas-eovi red cabin, i do not
answer for the scope of my partner's
vision, of roiir-e. Hut in the uncut bril
liant, a- m the magician's stones, i mv
self >aw i>ut one object a sweet, wist
ful face framed in a wreath of dark
hair, vv thin the depths of whose soft
eyes was a look as of patient waiting
for the return of him who had gone to
seek his fortune in the far-avw»y dia
mond fields.
“Home?” was Ned's interrogative
query, raising his own eyes, which had
bent iij on tee gem, with a sort of far
away look, to meet my own suddenly
upturned gk/.c.
“Home."’ 1 echoed, with joyous cm
iiha-i«.
But hardly had the wml escaped my
lips when a tall form dashed through
the door, and. upseting the candle by a
sudden blow, seized the diamond from
Ned's still outstretched hand, and wa
oll in tiie darkness the whole event
having taken place in far less time than
i have occupied in telling it.
Of course we gave the alarm as
fjuieklv as we eould regain our scat
tered jileas: but, though lialf the male
population of Bloemfontein turned out,
it was to no purpose.
The robber and bis booty bad disan
peared. without the slightest clew.
So it was that being in local parlance
“down on our luck,rfed and mv-clf,
disgusted and discouraged, had sold our
claim to a couple of newcomers for
about £300. an*l with those composing
our present stage-coach party, had
taken passage, as I have said, lor Wel
lington, intending to return borne, even
though with heavy hearts and light
pockets.
Besides the small, spectacled man,
who had represented himself as a sort
of colporteur for a religions society at
(.'ape 1'own, our fellow-passengers com
posed two diamond brokers, together
with a young and very boastful fellow,
whoeafled himself McArthur. The lat
ter had been very successful, and it was
with feelings of envy we heard him re
late the result of two weeks’ work in a
deserted claim, w here, as he informed
us with many profane asseverations, he
had struck a “pocket,’ from which he
had taken stones, whose value he de
clared was at least £1,000.
These he carried in a belt about his
waist, together with a considerable sum
of money from the sale of his claim, as
he said, while girded to either hip was
a heavy revolver, as a safeguard against
possible attack from road agents.
After a wretched supper in a small,
barren-looking station in the lioogboom
JJjltoni, the journey was resumed with
a fresh relay of horses and a slight j
diminution oJ our ill-temper, the heut !
hring a degree or two less intense, by !
r**a«on of the declining «un.
The conversation naturally turned
tijxsn the subject <4 road-agents, some
r*-<-cnt depredation* of these gentry hav
ing been graphb-ally narrated try the
proprietor of the station we had just
left.
"They wouldn't plav any of their
gameson me,” replied McArthur. tou< h- 1
ing the butts of hi* revolvers in a sig
nitlcaat manner as he spoke.
The pale-hlue eye*, of the little man.
who bore tb" not uncopimon name ,,t
Mnith. twinkle<| never so slightly be
hind hi« spectacle* at the remark, hut
be groaned dismally and shook hi*
hcaif
“My dear sir,” be etclaimed in dep
recat.ng tone*, “you sorely would not
commit the awful crime of murder, even
to prevent the loss of the filthy lncrr
wh ch you—beml—claim to have ae
qu red through your own hone*t ef
forts.”
“Claim to have acquired? What the
douce do you m<-an by that?" blustered
M-Arthur. as Ned and my-elf gianc**d
at the little man in som" surprise. for it
seemed to strike us simultaneously that
there wa* a sort of unconscious signiti-1
caneein Mr tsmithS tone*.
Vet it was, perhaps, a mistake, a*
well a* the fancy that McArthur's
bronzed fa<-e changed color n**v* r so
little, even a* the other «;>oko.
Mr. .**mith shrank back into hi cor
ner as though terrified at the other s
threatening manner.
“Indeed. I meant nothing at all. my
dear friend." he answered, in apparent
alarm. "1-”
Hut hi« protestation wa* cut short by
■ the sudden and abrupt -toppage of the
-tag*-, and a terrilied yell from the
Krow-bov who drove.
Almost at the «ame moment a man
•prang from e ther side of the road with
a leveled rifle.
“The first one that stirs gets a ball
through his head! said the taller of
the tv>o. a heavily-boarded fellow, the
very counterpart of the ruffian in a
border plav.
My own revolver wa* in the small va
lis •. which held Ned's ari l tnv own
worldly goods. Kven if I had carried
it on mv per* >n. it is more than likely
that with the muzzle “f a rifle -taring
me full in the face. I should not have
attempted to use it.
Ned wa- unarmed. So, a« it then ap
peared. was the little colporteur. And
the valiant McArthur dropj>*-d on the
bottom of the coaeh with a ciy of ter
ror. which was feebly echoed by Mr.
Smith.
In obedience to a griff command.
McArthur handed his revolvers to the
smaller of the two road-agent-, who,
seeming to be a—nr-si that no weapons
were worn by any others of the p&rty,
caused us to alight.
Ned and myself submitted to be
searched with the calmness of despair.
We had about a hundred and fifty
-overeign* between u«. and a bill of ex
change on a bank in Cape Tow n, which
the tall robber took from u*. while his
companion, with cocked hat and pre
sented rifle, did the intimidating. Mc
Arthur alternately raved and -ware, as
he was relieved of his belt. The little
man wrung his hands and raised his
voice in meek supplication, while his
spectacled eves were fixed, a- though in
a -ort of fascination, upon the rurliau
who held the pre-ented rifle.
“Now. then, gig-lamps, what have
'/'/>/ got about you?” was the jocose
<,uery. •
And little Mr. Smith piteously en
treated that the muzzle of the loaded
rifle be turned aside from his affrighted
fa< t.
“It rni'/hl gooff,” he said, in tremi> ;
lous tones, “and it makes me so nerv
ous to have a deadly weapon pointed at
me. Uo, please, take it away!”
With a imarse laugh the road agent
tossed his rifle into the hollow of his
arm.
•‘All right, my little man: he said,
carelessly, Oo ahead, Bill.”
This to his companion who ap
proached Smith for the purpose of
searching hirn.
Then there was a transfoimation
s'-eno, indeed. The small man straight
ened up like lightning, and with a fjiiick
ness that seemed almost incredible,
shoving his hands in the side pockets of
his linen coat, he drew them out with a
co kpd revolver in each.
('rack! and the shorter ruflian stag
gered and fell, shot through the heart,
(.'rack! and his astonished companion, ;
with a yell of mingled pain and rage,
sprang for his ride, which lay beside
him on the ground: but he was too late.
Before his lingers closed upon its
shining barrel he tumbled forward to
the earth with a ball through his brain.
The whole affair was over in fen sec
onds. Mr. Smith repoekelcd his pis
tols, and taking off his spectacles re
garded our astonished faces with a
benevolent smile.
“Deadly weapons come handy some
times, after all, gentlemen,” lie re
marked. ,
And I noticed a curious change in
his voice and manner. So, too, did
McArthur, who stood for a moment
looking at him with seeming perplex
ity in the midst of his evident stupe
fa tion.
Meanwhile, Ned, who was of a
practical turn, b"gan taking from the
capacious pockets of the tmler of the
two outlaws the valuables and money
of which our little company had been
despoiled, at the eager suggestion of
the two diamond-brokers, who had been
literally paralyzed with terror during
the entire scene through which we had
pa-sod, both of them having been re
lieved of large amount*. j
Of course they insisted upon receiv- 1
ing their own property first. Then
came ours. And, at the same time,
from a bit of wash-leather in the same
pocket rolled a diamond, of such pe
culiar shape, size and color—for it was 1
one of t hose rare gerps, a perfect rose- I
diamond that both Ned and myself
uttered a simultaneous cry of astonish
ment and delight, as well we might, for
it was our stolen diamond!
“You are in luck, gentlemen,"
quietly remarked Mr. Smith, who had
] been watching the whole procedure,
wuile McArthur stood looking on with
! covetous eye*. “1 see that this i* the
j stone that \ ou had stolen from you in
1 camp some day- since. I had a glimpse
of it the morning Mr. Girard here—”
, nodding at Ned—“was showing it to
Jacobs, the broker, on the corner of
Krall street. 1 should know it among a
thousand.’’
McArthur, who, with his recovered
revolvers, which he had buckled on,
had assumed his usual air of braggado
cio, was beard to express considerable
dissatisfaction.
“One diamond is like another!” he
growled.
And his idea was that under the cir
cumstances the whole had a sort of
common interest in this one, to which
the brokers gave ready assent.
“I’d like to see any one try to take
it!” said Ned, with a dangerous gleam
in his eyes,
And little Mr. Smith, nodding ap
provingly. removed from the dead
man's body the money-belt of which
Mr McArthur had been deprived.
Hut instead of handing it to that
gentleman, be buckled It about his own
waist, with an agreeable smile.
“ What the deuce does this mean?"
yelled McArthur, who*e face wa« pur
ple with rage. when, no less to his own
than to our own astonishment. hi* arm*
were pinioned by the little co!p>rteor.
who seemed to h*ve the -trrnglh of
two ordinary men. And in am>ther in
stant hi* wrist* wen- adorned with a
pair of shining steel handcuffs.
••It's no u«>- kicking. William,"
quietly remarked bis captor, removing
a faded flaxen wig from his own head
and expo*.ng to view a short crop of
stubby black hair •• I didn't mean to
have pulled you till we got to Welling
ton. hut this little affair ha*, so to
*;»eak. precipitated matters a littie."
And after we were all again en route
having left word at the next s.ad -n a*
to the disposition of the outlaw* budte*.
the pseudo Mr. smith informed u* that
the scowling prisoner on the seat opp >
-ite. who wa« kept in bounds by the
sight of a cocked revolver in the cant
or's hands. *»• on<- William Hardy,
with a dozen alias*-*, whom he—Denni
son Hunt, the then best kn wn detect
ive in KnglaDd—had follow i fm-n
Liverpool to the very heart of N>uth
Africa, a reward of Jt having i«ecn
offered for his apprehension a* principal
in a great London !>auk rohberv.
•■Hut I never thought I *houfd be the
means of helping you two g nt« to your
lost property," -aid Mr. Mnith. with
hi- eu*t >marv placid -mile. a-, after the
wearisome journey, we alighted in front
of the Digger's Hetreat at Wellington,
with dust-begrimed faces and stitfened
limle. four day* later.
And. to hi* credit be it *aid. the de
tedive would not accept a penny of
recompense from either of u«.
*-Tne excitement of the little scrim
mage was enough." he .-aai, as we
-hook hand- at parting.
Rots’ I Uthinc.
A boy of three years old can be- -Ire *«ed
quite a* fancifully as a little g:r! the J
same age. A very -bowy suit for -uch
a child is composed of crimson plush. J
silk the same -hade and unblea hed cm- ]
broiderv. The -k'rt i- of the «ilk, i
finished by a plaited flounce and covered -
with a deep ruffle of the embroidery.
The tipper portion of th» garment i- of
p!u-h, with the back in three pie- e*.
each one tin -hed by a hollow plait.
which form the basque. The ia-ket j
fronts. also of plush, fail open, di-clos- 1
ing a fullness of embroidery which is |
secured in place by -atin ribbons from I
the un i-r arm -earn.- and crossing over !
to the front, where they are tied in a ,
loop bow with en<Ls. The large collar 1
of embroidery is tied with a full bow- j
and the coat «]e*-ves are trimmed with
facing of the embroidery, simulating I
square cuffs. Dark green stockings and
plu-h cap in the same"rich color, com- 1
plete the costumes.
For a four-year-old boy a plaid suit j
has round plaited skirt, with jacket of
dark green cloth. The front- open over ;
a full piastre n of plaid and are fastened
at the waist line by two button--1 lap
pets. The back is cut tail r-fashion.
with a side piece. Allround the jacket
lappets are placed, which are lined with i
plaid and trimmed with a small revt-rs
fixed by a button. A plaid scarf i- fast
ened on the shoulder by a clasp and tied
on the left side under the arm, round
collar and cutis, also of plaid, Tartan
cap and plain green stockings.
Sailor costumes are very becoming to
small boys. One in size for a boy of
five has trousers of English serge, gath
ered below the knee with India-rubber
and are piped with red wor-ted braid.
The chemisette is of -erg--, trimmed
with a double collar of blue woolen
fabric and red surah. The straight
sleeve of blue woolen i« gathend on to
a waistband of -urah. ami the bill'' cloth ;
cap i- trimmed with re-1 braid and a red
pompon.
An older boy can wear this stylish suit
of light cloth. The trousers are short
and button ga ter fashion at the side.
The straight vest is dosed and secured
with one row of buttons. The jacket
fronts are fastened at the top by one •
button, and the back is composed of !
two pieces, curved in by the mid-lie j
seam: near each hip a square pocket is j
placed, and the tailor-cut sleeves are j
buttoned at " the wrist. The eloth I
Bolero is edged with hatter's brabl ami
trimmed with a cluster of pompons.
For a boy nine or ten year* of age a
dark green suit is hand-ome. .Jacket,
with sailor collar, is cut to the figure
an-1 has three seams in the back. The
front is buttoned its whole length and
the collar and cuffs are trimmed with
three rows of gilt braid: the buttons arc
gilt, and on the left side, above the
breast, a gilt anchor is suspended by a
pale green ribbon. The jersey vest is
bordered with braid in the neck an-1 at
lower edge. It is fastened in the baek
an-1 adorned in front, where it is ex
posed by the low neck of jacket, with a
gold star. Close-fitting pants are
draw n in below the knee by a garter of
gold braid, (in-on stockings and c^p
trimmed with gold braid to mat-h suit.
An overcoat for a boy is in gray cloth,
is cut to the figure, lapped -n front, an-1
has brea«t-poeket and pockets on the
hips. The front is marked by a seam
ami finished by a double row of buttons
to the waist. The turned-down collar
is adorned on the left with an embroid
ered anehor surmounted by three stars,
ami three rows of braid trim the collar
and cuffs. The waistcoat of black vel
vet is buttoned at the top and bound
with braid, and the knickerbockers are
also of velvet. Black felt hat and black
stockings complete the outfit.
A simple but stylish overgarment,
which can be also used as a dress, is for
a boy of from four to six years old. It
is shaped in center back and under a-mn
seams and has diagonal front, closed
with ornamental buttons. Straps in the
back are buckled in center. Collar,
cuff* and pockets finish the blouse.—
Phifad'lphia Times.
—Three sisters were married in the
Second Presbyterian Church, Chatta
nooga, Tonn., one day recently, the
parties being Mr. C. Lee Pyron and
Sliss Annie McClure, Mr. R. T. Saun
ders and Mis* Isabella McClure, and
Mr. Baker Smith and M ss Mary Mc
Clure. The Chattanooga Times says:
•‘The brides are the daughters of Mr
James McClure, one of our oldest and
most estimable citizens. They were
attired in cream nun’s veiling, white
satin bodices, tulle veils, clasped at the
top with a bunch of orange blossoms.’’
^ • m ——
— A quart of whisky was mixed with
a bran-mash and given to a cow at
Binghamton, N. Y., and when the hap
py feeling came the old boss sailed in
and tossed people over fences, knocked
down bill-Doard* and upset vehicles
until the whole town had to turn out to
suppress her. As soon as she gat sober
she jumped down a bank and broke ben
neck.—Syracuse Journal,
A Dead-lira* imr.
Stories true and falsa about dogs ol
roper canine wisdom are by no means
lacking, but a true one which takes tbe
lead in this class rema ns to be pub
lished. 1 be tale is that of a dog be
longing to a man named Thompson
who run# a nfle target at tbe races. The
dog was shown to a reporter on a
Circle train last night and hfs «U>rr was
told br bi« owner and vouched for by
the Circle Railway employe#. The dog
i* fifteen month# old. is part Newfound
land and part shepherd dog. His youth
ful wisdom attracted to him many
friend*, and when his We was threat
ened la-t summer a subscription *t<
taken op and hi* license paid. He was
a vagrant dog at the t me. w-th bead
quarter* at Rocky Hufsmith's 1 ut be
came attache*! to 1 hemp*1*#, who had
been mainlv in*trummal in tak ng up
the subscript?**n. He reformed. as it
were, and tong up hi* re-idence at the
house of Thompson. Thompson ran
the targe: shooting at Jewell bars. 1 he
dog use-1 to accompany him to the park
m-'rn.ng* from the citv on the * ircle
train fhe dog cuickfv learned. h"w
t-ver. that he c* uM mate the trip alone,
and be ng still of a rather w andering
nature he would sometimes return to
Thompson s bt>use after the latter had
gone to the f>ark. He would go down
to tbe Curtis street depot of the C ircle
Road and wait f-r a train. This he
would take w th a* much unconcern as
though he ha-! j a.i his fare, and would
ride to the park, where he would en
gage in a search for his ma-ter. If un
succe#*fnl be would return and take an
other tran for the city. This he had
done at least fifty tunes during the
summer. On the Circle train he has
come to be looked upon a* one of the
working force, and is allowed free i a-- :
-age He i* a sober, quiet, thoughtful- .
looking dog. and a* he lean* out on the
Step to take a look ahead u^|^hat ail
i- clear, he seem- wrigfni^^’ith re
sponsibility.
The conductor of the train is author
ity for the -tatement that on one oeca- '
-ion. when the train was approaching
a drove of cattle, the dog became great
lv ex ud. barked loudly, and. standing
• In hi* hind leg*, placed his paw* upon
the brake a- though trying to apply it
—Ihu tr
- ^ • m* ~ -
—Two rival clothing firm* of Cleve
land determined to shake that conserv
ative town tip with their gigantic
scheme* It patronage. They offered'
extravagant prizes to purchasers of
clothing, an 1 finally one hitched a tine
horse in the -’ore and announced that
the animal, together with a house and
Jot. wi mid be given away to eu-tomers
at a drawing to occur next hebruarv.
'Ihe other firm came promptly forward
with a house completely furnished.
The-c tactic- were not at all to the lik
ing of the merchants who sit in *juiet
waiting for patrons, and they began an
sg t.v on that re-ult'-d in an indictment
of their enterjri-ing comjetitors for
running a lottery project. Owing to a
flaw in^the ind etment the jury found
for the defendants, and the business will
go. - -Cleveland Leader.
— A young ladv student of the West
Los Angeles if ah) University, who
rides to and from s -hool, has trained
her horses to kneel w hen she vaults in
to the saddle.—San Fran-'isco Chronicle.
A Voice From the TS'erthwest.
Mn.WAt'KitE, wis.—The Daily Svntind,
which is the leading morning paper < f this
State, writes: “St. Jacobs Oil, the won
derful remedy for rheumatism, has been
used by a large number of people in this
city, and with effect truly marvelous.”
Lord Coi.eridoe said that John Bright
built himself up on Milton. If Mr. Bright
were an American and an Arkan«aw man,
he would have built himself up on Bacon.
—Arkansas Traveller.
Da. R. V. Pierce’s “fJollen Medical
Discovery” cures every kind of humor,
from the common pimple or eruption to the
worst scrofula.
Four to six bottles cure salt-rheum or
tetter.
One to five bottles cure the worst kind of
pimples on the face.
Two to four bottles ch ar the system of
boil*, carbuncles and sores.
Five to eight bottles cure corrupt, or run
ning ulcers and the svorst scrofula.
By druggists, and in half-dozen and
dozen lots at great discount.
The fisherman is the one who has to
scratch for a living, at least vou continually
hear of his having a bite.—Yonkers States
man.
Maw persons in Pittston are using
Ely’s Cream Balm, a Catarrh remedy, with
most satisfactory results. A lady" is re
covering the sense of smell which she had
not enjovel for fifteen years. She had
given up her case as incurable. Mr. Bar
ber has used it in his family and commends
it very highly. A Tunkhannock lawver,
known to many of our readers, testifies
that he was cured of partial deafness.—
Pittson (/’a.) Gazette.
Englishmen when traveling through the
boundless West are struck with the
enormous amodnt of land to the acre.—
Chicago Herald.
After long Mercury arid Potash treat
ment, I found myself a cripple from Mer
curial Rheumatism. Tried Hot Spring*
two years without relief, and was finally
cured yound and well by the use of Swift’*
Specific (8. S. 8.) Oh as. Berg,
Hot Springs, Ark.
Strong butter—an eigl t-year-old ram.—
Detroit Host.
w ♦ •»-—
An agricultural paper says: “To keep
flies from horses, brush them lightly with
a brush that has lately been used in petro
leum.” Bosh! You "brush a fly with a
shingle, or anything that comes handy,
and he’ll go away.—Boston Host.
“You should never chew a raw oyster.
Just place him lengthwise across the edge
of your tongue, elevate your chin a trifl-,
and after that you will have nothing to do
but pay for him.”—Bochester Post-Express.
A clerk at the Pittsburgh stoek-vard
appropriately refers to his salary as a
“sty penned.’’—Pittsburgh Host.
“ Akk you going to play the piccolo to
night?” asked one memtier of the orches
tra of another. “Yes.” “Then I hope
you’ll piccolo note to begin with.” The
piccolo player was carried out on a shut
ter.—Exchange.
“ Telegraph blue” is a new color. It is
the shade of a man’s face when he gets a
dispatch from his Ibroker asking for more
margin.—Scientific Californian.
Why is coal the most extraordinary arti
cle known to commerce? Because, when
Imrchased, instead of going to the buyer,
t goes to the cellar.—.V. 1'. Journal.
“My dear,” said a wife fo a rich but il
literate husband, “I want $500.” “ What
fur?” he inquired. “Seal-skin fur,” she
said, and she got it.—Merchant Traveler.
“What is *o rare as a day in June!” So
rare? A day in January is raw!—.V. 1'.
Independent.
m ■ —
Why is the clock an emblem of labor? It
strikes.—„Y. Y. Host.
The proper thing now is to ask: “ What
time of day is it, please, by the new seven
ty-fifth meridian P’—N. Y. Commercial Ad
vertiser. _
It is said that life at an elevation of 25.
000 feet is impossible. Citizens who are in
the habit of getting elevated every night
must take care not to reach this limit.—
, QurlUylon I'ret Bret*,
r Twr greatest Engine hi the world la
new Barter portable, in use all over the
world. Descriptive circulars free. Addre*«
i. c. To»». IT Barcay. 8c, New Tort
A paper save tba» a young widow
in that city, who wntaa well, it training
berself for an editor. Who it tbe editor* i
—Dttruil Fr** Frttt.
• A Prop of Joy la Every Word."
Dr. R. V. Pirn a. Ruffalo, N. T.: 'Hirea
in >r.th< afn I wai br'kM ont with larCt
ilc^n an<l aorw mr li:ob* »n<|
lac*. 1 p'omr«i T^nr "OoI^b
Diacovrry" anl ’’Vurgatire Pel>‘*” and
hire tak-ri *ix bo t!oi*. l to-‘1%T I am in
roed beal'h. all tboe* ugly ulcer* baring
Le*,*-1 *~1 left mr *k n in a natural,
bespbsr < ndl'l p I thought at one time
• ha’ 1 v^uild not b* cured. Although 1 ran
but poorly express mr grati’ud* to t u.
ret there i« a d*'p of j -r in every word 1
write. Youra truly.
;«gr» O. Belli*. Flrmington, >. J.
••D;t'. very” sol i by druggnta.
Freddt: "Oh. mamma. I've dot sti'-h
an awful headache in my stomach.”—
Ai>a California.
Mi* Bern. N. C.—Rer. G. W. Offer
sass: ”1 havetak*n Brown'* Iron Bitters,
and con-.der it one of the test medicines
known.”_
Thet «ar that the use of tobacco atop*
the gr- wth. but the use of tobacco will
rerer keep a man as short as tbe use of
liquor.—Exchange.
Swift's Spec'flr (S. S. 8.) has relieved
n>* of an ->b«'lna»« case of Tut Te»t*r,which
had ;r ntl*d me for twenty-five rears, and
had baffle 1 all sorts of tr«a’xn*nt.
Key. I. P.. Branham, Macon, Ga.
Bill-collectivc, is easier said than
•‘dun.”—Chica'jo ,V*iu.
Tested bt Time. For Throat Disea***, 1
Colds, and Coughs. Brown's Bronchial
Tr. • HES haveprvre-t theireffi *a y by a test
of many years. Nob/ cn’y in buret.
It takes a " bucket s'.op ” to make a man
turn pal».— The A';".
Weak lungs, spi’ting of blood, consump
tion an i kindred affections, cured without
physician. Address f r treatise, with two
stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
The cann»d fruit market is said to lie
jammed.—_V. }'. .Vues.
Rock Hill, 8. C.—P.ev. J. 8. White says;
"I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for general
debilitr. I: restored ice to strength and
*‘£ar.’’_, _
Yale Coi.i.ror stud-n’s are organizing
a brass band. Tnu« there will be n consid
erable ad iili n to the num'ier of college
tc-oters.—.Ytic Haven Register.
Hale’s Honey of Hurrhomnl ami Tar
T‘ r coughs and colds is renowned. Pike’s
toothache drops < ur# in one minute.
The difference letween advertising and
advertiser is. toe form*r always pays
while t..e latter sometimes does not.—
Detroit To-t._
Remarkable for overcoming diseases
caused bv impure water, decaying vegeta
tion, etc.’, is Brown's Iron Bitters.
Piso’s Ct’EE will cure Coughs, A-thma,
Brouchitis and Consumption, ‘do cents.
If afflicted with Sore Ete«. ii*e Dr. Dana
Thompson’s Eye W ater. Druggists sell it. 2oc.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
For Pain!
Relic re* and cur»i
KHEUXATIKX,
Neuralgia,
SCIATICA. LUMBAGO,
BA( ftATHR,
H^adarh^. Tootliarbe,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
MPRAIN4, (1)
Soreae**, fit*, Bra Den.
FR< >STHITES,
BIRVH, WALDS,
And *il otri^r tidily ache*
and yam*.
FIFTT CENTS A BOTTLE.
Bold hy all Drngglft* and
IXaUrs. Direction* In 11
language*.
The ( harle* A. Vogeler to.
(Bo ►MW! t« A. TCGEMB * CO.)
Baltimore Md . TJ.S.A.
Though shaken In
every Joint and fiber
with fever and ague,
or bilious remittent,
the system may yet
be freed from the
malignant virus with
Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Protect the
system again«t it with
this beneficent anti
spasmodic, which Is
furthermore a su
preme remedy for
liver complaint, con
stipation. dyspcpnla,
debility, rh' uniat Ism.
kidney troubles aod
other allne.nts
F*-r *al- by all
Druggists and Dial
ers g- u rally.
Sawing Made Easy
Monarch Lightning Sawing Machine!
\7, Sent on »0 Day, I .( Orral *nvl>« of
i*A Tr«l Trial. ■ Labar A Moury.
Ab**v lfl r*ar* old oan saw logs FAST and EAST Miles
Mi'rr*T Portn*r»\ Mich write- ‘-A,n niuch I>1"
the MONARCH LIGHTNING SAWING M A CHINE.
I «a»fn off i JB-iiiJ'li lojj in 2 minutes. Forgawinglon*
Into suitable lenirths for family Move-wood, awl B1 * ^’r^55
of log-cutting. It is pserle*!* sr.«l uttriya! \1 Illustrated
CO., 163 £. Rudolph St., Chicago, til.
Catarrharcnmi balm
when applied by
the Unger into the
nostrils, will be ule
gnrtied. cffectuRily
cleansing the head
of catarrhal virus,
causing healthy se
cretions. It allays
iutlainmation, pro
tects the membrane
of the nasal pass
ages from addition
al cold-,completely
heals the sores and
restores taste and
smell. A few appli
cations relieve. .1
- tharuugh trcatmsnt
U AV. CC\/C* P trill positively cure.
r»r^ 6 »■“*"“ It Agreeable to use.
Send for circular. Price 50 cents by mail or at
druggists. Ely Urothers,Druggist8,Owego,N.Y.
Our Littls Ones and The Nursery.
The most beautiful
Magazine in the
World for the
Youngest Readers.
The Literary Artistic
success of the Age !
Every Article written ex
pressly for its pages!
Every Picture made express
ly for this work, by tbs
best Artists.
The most valuable Premiums! A Premium for ever,
subscription and renewal! Clubs with all Periodicals !
Send Postal for our New Premium List!
Send Postal for a Free Specimen.
All Newsdealers sell it. Agents wanted.
One Year, S 1.50. Single Copies, IS eta
Russel) Publishing Co., 36 Bromficid St, Boston, Mm.
AGENTS WANTED
nUkll ■ Wiwntb-PioxpER
HISTUUt OF AXEjflCA. t., A. I.. Maimin an
Poor. J. C. Ridpath. !033 Imperial Onivo pages
1 u u.ugrilflr nt Uluatrationa. ftp,, town Fagm fhf;t
Jtt.VES BROI. «fc CO.. Pub.. Ml. I.ouU.M..,
“Anakesis”f!!£‘^7:
an inJullibU cure for Pllea.
Pric« Si. from druggist*. oi
sent prepaid by mall. Hairiplfi
free. Aci. “ ANAKESlg,**
Maker*. Bui 34.6, New Turk
VICOR,
HEALTH
AND LIFE
fj tn th* r,m*t Mo«Wr nrtrorerr.
ID XT. SOOTT’S
Coca, Beef and Iron
7 n iik rkw»k»'“.>
r^w«»-*m»rr. • cn'lr'HHi>«'«»1 fnrrn* *f
)l.ri«>l Drkllli;. Brain. ll«rl >*r
«nn« » u»*I-i-i*t. Imrovrr
I..W.M.* m -* i v 'Iti r»r»>r*i«
II*#,. r * S ' r-4rw r*«. * M Hiro-‘«. k 1 Ini !*• irk.
* . . H k<M*T .a. •
w »**#«• \-n - o« W a«r»~M *rH !.*»•• a. P" • •
r.-o-k.-'» — %tj\ a ! a rn^nta ft ’ a.*oa». I
'*».< t .ti rihrid '.h* P ''*■ ***4 P *“t
P'vn |i] ,v«pa • **T«(fvn ft •» 14 fry ail l^'lf' *u *t
• 1 ao*l* « B .uVa. »S.
nr.Y r n Rico*. « hi »"** ric h % RJR
• <m A IO..(*fn»r*l M. ■
rR“ n mn4 a 4 4‘a
§k. . i vi * . ■ • . '• DR. W.'lIT. SlJ Bj an
Kv «•.* 1 * • vl 1
k.-vl .ur"w 'o* ' € Rf«wnrr *f H»tlth, 'll
re*l M •••n4»*i4 ^ r •* e* *ffrr-srd fry « o . U **f »n 1 Iroa. j
DR. HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT
- —i■ _j»r*r*- r.i ,*m Par
Xr-.r*Jk i* Niatxa. K;4
' S|- r># an*! Jj**-r *l !*<■•■*-« .
...lit, \Rthma. ll*-**t I *••**'•
• r*i+\+i+ «.’0f»«tlp*tiA>n. > rj j
.|#!a*.(.'afarT|j I I H*^r '
»r .-irio**-ncr Pr .sr*^*1 «*n
-V,,.-•«*- RUPtURE CURED
BY ELECTRICITY.
Ats*nt» wanted motrftlwn. I^tidturVtri-ntr
SrTW. J. HORST. L.'itiL/f U1 w •— »’ ••'•.IS
>44 B»« On»i«h Byrnj' T Kit. r - A
IM Iwlnuiw. ^dragmsl*.
A FREE TO r. A. M Graphic C*!-ee4
rf»- 4r. *»: *<«c*lf"** « nrwl»c,» »b**4
F.f j. at Tii.ll. ».e, •*• i*'f« »** 1 >**U»U4
Caia r • f Miv bai»u4 pMi.a.il ^ - =
*• «• *a ®S*r *f »aey U'rat r* u» i*« to
p a. M. kRDDING k^O.
Maaeak Pabi.aicraaaJ Manafactarers, 7Y! Broa^*aj.N*w Ytrfc
n til nr no ^rofau, **»«■««. Err
liEnHirnA •!»*»»•. BhcaaaiUn, id<1 t
UnllULIlUf }ViyA <ji^aae*. ror-d >.y ] . v a
frr* » Rrd • \*r. s-n 1 f<>r rlr «»**r§ and teatl
u, .nlaia. .1. M. I.OOBCd ( «., Mouroe, Mlrb.
X Kin eat Plano nmrt Orf«n fiat* m mm
alociic In ihc W*»rl4t. M»»lle*I MM
Fr*-«*. Bcn4 vairnamr. K
REED 6 TEMPLE OF MPSIO,
136 Stale fM red. Uic«*«. » m
THE OREAT FRENCH REMEDY)
|| v» . ■: r»-d »V*'i«*urBi drnf Tr**m Mi r
^ Mi rurtai nr Illood t>l»r*»c*. 9 I • at
"I ll' ucpl* nt dirr.U IH’MANK
V#MF!>RTVK C<» . ««*•**«>rrl. Ill
QITCIIT? NO PATENT. NO PAY!
rfl J til g O s A A r 1 U*EY. Patent
■ ■ aal* ■ a# Attorney'* Wn»h Dirton. 1» l.
Fuil lu.*truciioaa ai.-l H .itu Book of Pal*me aeii free.
CUn^T UAItn Personally <fc I v mail.
WliUfl I -nWH U Mudentaqaa’ified m ji*-t>;!rd
: - • a a n* mm< ;a j*o«UJ«av at BttYANT k
STILlTTl 'V SCOl.l.KltE. >t U ai. .UK FkK Obi l Li B.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY t.tttzr !~S&
mar.' * *•* er f^ert-l. A 1. J. 1>. I'R i»'t, M*r.. Stda’la. Mo.
• T i. #On ;«r dav at home. Sample* worth fl.1
lO*yiZU^YW Adirea&SruiaoN 4 Co, Portland. Ma
A prUTO r •• !!!ne • f Fi’nfr M
“UUIl I W Ci-'kb Co.. ll>7 Pear. St-. New Y-»rk.
■J M ■ Mb in-7f it w*>Tr^* v*nt r on. anywh*^. Wtiofe
u3 Q J HVite k UKail I*r»* •* !ir ‘P**!* jnuran
11 Wi 18 Itecxl B.«\mbkuu157 Wat-atn av..tfcica*o
R'W'Ks «n<l Btm.fs for AOKNTS
Ser i ( r« - 'j ar* . n* FXTli. 1 l.lRFHKl
3 SUN PUBl.IMIINii Co.. St. I^nuia. M<».
kCV\rP!H Send for Something New ! C4»n
alluil 1 0 » U.' v rtcu: »f,' r»p«j • • •: -1 -
ihm. a. Ad-lnaa J. l>. > 1 AN TON &CO..Dayt tl o
A MONTH. A^nt« Wmn'cd DO V*
a ll'rgarl ».nn,' h, r|.| 1 - •rnp] FUFF
AUUr M . \ i i i i ■N -«• N. I» e t r • j . M H
PHOTOGRAPH* •ri-’inal«* **n t for -jfic. Po*» a|
Noi«' Is ju*-r» auppli-d C. I. l;.:2Uiaru.i*43B'w^y, 3». ^
A WTF.K In yotir - wn town. Term? tn<1
t.i ou^t frve. Adiir a II U>Uett &- ('«*..)*oniaud.Me
\-OVRLTY, BRAITY AND ARTINnFiv
> CBLLEjfm. Father*. moth-rs iTis**'
Sister*. cousins, aunts, uncles Inver*!!
friends will Arid a /car’s subscription to n?w
OHES*rS MONTHLY MAGAZINE thei
lllii“tration of friendly feeling, especisii. „
holiday pr*-ent. This model ma,raiin^ ?'*
combines the rssen’jut of all othi r« and 02?
f- yearly. I»o not fail to *-<• the «p en.lM .
ray of novelties, grand array of rat. rtatoin.
useful and Is-antiful literary gems and —
illustrations, to is- found in the suct-owir.
numbers. *oId everywhere; price •■ri
or yearly Addrras. W JR\N|\os n2S>
OltEST, IT East 14th Strcrt, New York. *"
F.-ee! Cards and Chromos.
We will send free by mnil a sample ...»„• „
large Oeruian. French and American i hmn,«
bards. on tint* d and gold grounds, with .
pri e list of over 3S1 difti rent designs, on
crlpt of a stamp for postage, tie win
•end free by mail.’as sampl-s. ten of our beau
tiful t/broraos, oo receipt of ten cents to
for packing and postage; also inclose
fidentiai price list of our large oil t lirttmoa
Agents wanted. Address F. OLr.isos A i.,
46 summer street, boston. Mass. ’
P°i^on.
Mercury and potaah have made more cripple
war. pcttlicmcc and famine combined.
FOR LAD1E4.
IhavWn ualngi >r a month or In mThonw.
h- id. fwlfl * Specific ** w & . th< ir a*, r j..,n „n(lf
It Im: r»rnr-n»umf1 by ’he fema* p..rr .oiuifmv
fani' v. and with th* ha;.; f-*i r » «.:«. I? i r.
h tr?n on n»y wife. wh-> had N.n In hi* tit ^ f..w.
i >i« t:m* . andfor a hjin 1 haw* pai l h .vf^.
la f T doctor* and med'eln- • Irb'yan ; • H5<jh.r
up from th* flrM <V.ap. AnoOu-r f.-rna.* m* n.!« rof n r
Ia':i lv 'ook It with •Tiuallr *a? af t- i-•, j,,,
plainly the b**Mnnie for d»1-cate lari'.*-* 'hat Thar*
• \f*r u*?d. and 1 have tried fir in all. I ♦ i\« no don!*
that want of carrol*-. cl>*»* enfln* tv:;’ n p .rivven
fl’ri dlif.n" «. vw r m* p**'*‘>ti and i* » irtal pn'i n
ofr**n produce rlrkcn. »« among our wi\. a. rianghv-rt
r*r.d a'«era. and I h** i- re '■w,'*'* spcclllclyihr remedy
for all this aort of Wo«h1 p* •oniric
F I.. .Ton f s. J Quitman. Gs.
Our troat!«e on B’o..d and "Kir. Id4- -4 m nl-ij fr**
to applicant*. TUt SWIFT M’K< I fir ,*,,„
Or*
CHICAGO SCALE CO.
T f TO* " A«©* STALK. »»o. t TO*, fso.
M Ton %«*>. K^Jiiti lim I n< lulled,
240 !b. FARMER’S SCALE,$5.
The •Little f***t*cti>** ” \ 07 ro r> lT» f.t.
IW OTIfKR MZK.S. R<*»r»4 I liltA List HUE.
. F0P.G2S. TOOLS. &c.
[ ITVT FORM lAl»F FOR LIMIT WORK, fit)
I 40 lb. Anvil and Kit of rotln.010,
Farmera ta*e tiae am* mmmrt 4*1 af od4 join.
1 Blower*. AiiviK Vice. .* Oth**r Article
R^AT LOWfcST mil tK WU4IU9AU k KtTklL
L-l CHRISTMAS nTERTAITIDTl
AlfCMtloni for Decorations Eater.
Ulamrnu and Lifts
A oollartl n of Mt«r«lioea f»<*tB Icadlrf
Fnadsf-rehaol workers In *ar" a paru o|
Uir coo-.trr, roc’.ueiK aoTBr'tinc of lour*
rot u. f»»r» ?asdav-arbo 1 • • ■^riatn-l*-t.
> ••la* ke it evertsau*1 lx' r«. Prior,
8l>r. » iarci fr*« u» ant or* orB'ii .< ta
alUtafti! thciiasla' **• -oi *a;**r!Bt*!t<i"
rnt* la tfcs i a boil* C. COOS, 4
i !tai i'r*<l Calcafo. i.l.
VFYIR HF.Fork PKEV IN Till* rorXTRY
*1 ONLY A >MALL yr.\N ! ITT OFFERED.
London Colored Christmas
and New Year's Cards.
Flje, seven Indies long, four Inch'* w i-. T» no-1 i
fv!i, three for iwcn;v:i\*• c*n’«. Mid In E'lg.uwlfnl
ti ■ tilde tbe m»> t Mailed. !►•'* »g>- ir>»*. on receipt ol
pnoe. UTILE DULUK ri*ULlSHtSU GO..
Bos . ft, v mt York R 0
“THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.”
8AWCII08IIG& T«RfSHEBS,
MILLS, Cfi 13 B H to Hctsi Pwtn,
■ Fir ail v^tions on 1 p’ir|> >*• -+.) W rjt*- for f rcr* I’anph^l
and Price# to Tbe Ault man A Taylor C o . Vansflfld. Oluo
g T h T fop~~~vigr*M ■ ",fc'U3PBR# W <B*aBy' >n receipt i f e cents for Postage,
I ^nf A A \?j &91 ®S3 □ |i JV containing 1500 ENCRAVINCS f
FREE FL. JAgjgLaOir-f^ty-Ta-WpA.wJl.*JI ^1 thr most beautiful thint-'S in
nunosps Mff'i'ipgi »|i V lBWrayy« vTl mosic crus, spectacles,
CLOCKS A v/i H ■ M 5 | n jA i J 3 a T& ftfl WEDDICG CAROS ARO STATIOIIH,
Sll.t Lit STARE RA&J-S-E*. ■* ” A ^ ^ "1 i« 13 JIlVER PLATED WARE, VASES. ETC
Tv- I;: >?1 prrt j^n.-.nf ruui, t’;'- fv.r Y i v I b ' . r; o- I to I,-am at a fast ffmafkabtf t'H
pr- ... .-'ood§. IV" WhfB In St. 1 iidlM them.
-*1-[■RL. <v, Nos. 40l. 403 440J
11 |M I 4lllajl »1WU >1 RCRTH FOURTH STREET,
*' l,^HiHRi1mflMsT louis, mo.
13 Strike at the liottle.
A nervous and disease-stricken old gentleman was sitting in his room
on an easy-chair, his physician being at his side.
Said the old gentleman, “ Now, doctor, you have been treating rne for
a long time, and haven’t done me much good. I’m tired of all this. I
want you to strike at the root of all my disorders.” •
Said the doctor, “Do you mean exactly what you say?’'
“To be sure I do,” said the venerable invalid.
“Well, here goes!” said the* doctor;—and with one whack of his cane
he broke to pieces the brandy-bottle which stood on the mantel.
The old gentleman was angry and excited, but he had a good answer
ready for the doctor. “ Doctor, if it hadn’t been for your doctrine, I never
would have got into the habit of drinking.”
In Brown’s Iron Bitters there is strength for the debilitated, refresh
ment for the nervous, and new life for the broken-down. _ __
Tim Enormous Amount of $102,400 Actually Given Away to the Consumers of
SPEAR-HEAD PLUC
THE ARRAY OF CIFTS WE PROPOSE CIVING OUR PATRONS:
1030 Acres of Land in Dakuta, h ebras
ka and Kansas..88*.*00.00
13 Wrbcp style 2 GrandT plight Pianos 0,003.00
: 30 Solid Gold Warchrs. 15,000.00
~.00 The W.lson Ko.3 Oscillating Shut
tle Sewing Machines. 85.000.00
13 ijAg&nt Burdett Organs . |2,4W-w
120 U.S. Government Bunds. 6,000.00
HO Silver Watches.. . 2.HOOOO
1200 Meerschaum Pipes. 4.HOO.O©
2000 5 ih. boxes Spear-Bead Tobacro H.000.00
rOTAIj AMOUNT,...$I02,40U«VW
Aik your Dealer for 8PEAR-ITKAll PI-E© and Circular fully explaining our Plan of Plitrlbutlofc
P.J.SORG&CO., Middletown,Ohio
CHEW SPEAR-HEAD AND GET A FARM !
Foot and Ankle.
The EDSON ELECTRIC GARTER de
velops the FOOT and ANKLE into per
fect form, supports and strengthens
the limbs, adds marvellous grace and
elasticity to the step.
It {lives great This match,
sasc and coin■ T1 1 I leu Invention
sxt rnsnns --
(ianciiH/.main JJliU UXjLU other form of
tarns and ex- Garter for
cites healthful JI« - | Ladies.Gentle
circulation. III - _1 men or Chil
dispels gout, f .ILlPTPin dren’s wear,
rheumatics III Ij l» III III Theg are loom
and neuralgic w with all the
pains, subdues comfort of the
all cramps and i] I best known
stifnees of | • fl TIT fill garters, and
Joints, relieves IT/]. I I.HI ore EOT
bloated limbs U UJk UU1 t MORE EX
and feet. txxsm.
PRICE, in Finest Si Ik Webbing (usual
colors), Stud and Buckle Clasp, 12, I3l,
15inch, $1.50; 17 inch, $2.00 per p^ir.
Mailed to any address on recsipt of
money. Send for circular.
LONDON ELECTRIC FABRIC CO..
6/ (teekman Street, New Fork,
CONSUMPTION.,
I have a |x 4ii tve remedy for the a»ove .
u*o thousand* of ca*e* of the worn! k fuin
standing h»ve been cured. Indeed. *£. •SylHL1cT» f F to
in its ,<He*rj. that 1 will send TWO BOTTLES PKEJJ w
m-ther with » VALUABLE TREATISE r,n I Id* disease,
any sufferer. Give K xpre** an-1 P O York.
DR. T A. SUX-UM. 1*1 Pearl SL,X.» '"r‘_
~IfREE CHRISTMAS PACKACf„
T » In’ i o inc” our good* an 1 *ecuie fucur* «.
will rend you free of charge, if roti wl.l 8f,,)r j
•♦amp* fur dost age. etc.. * pretty tyr,^rT!i£4 «tvMiiiti
nice Sew Year t'ard*. 1 lovely Blrthdar Card,
ful gilt * ound floral Autograph Alnum. ,,lllT,hot0.
with Idnls, flower*, fern*, nr., a haiul*e*p ‘,n .,^4
grtphle Portrait of a’l ih* President* of the i
State*,ura; lv arrnug* d In hi slbmn with a t*c
Autograph of rarh. a *0 our new Holiday •*“ ,V_
RA!t( (l( R .1- CO . t enlerHrook. « .
Lady AocntsSSi
and gc£.» SafTrv seM.ni
I NktK and ktafklaff
Sample outfit k re*. Address
City mttpenderto.,C1au.^
ff 70 A WEEK. »13 a day at Borne eaeilvm^*
^IttCusUj outfit free. AddnsasTrueliO^. Aujpi*t • _
A. N. K., B. _ 9i4
WHEX VV KITING TO ADVEBTIsK8*
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