i 1
I
I
BUTLEL
in
11(11
I
Ipera House Block,
1 oitTLER, MO.
. . i
- ,ooo,
Irtfflf H. SULLEN S President
ffiffiR POWELL, . . . Vice President.
L WALTON .....yabm.
iPVKlNS Ast Cashu
? riXNEY Clerk and Collector.
a - :
DlBBCTOJRa;
Jej.H Sullcns,
is. Simpson
fonkVom,
C.H. Dutcher
Booker Powell,
Green W.Walton,
Tohn Deerwester,
Dr. N. L. Whipple
Wm, E, Walton,
. Rue Jenkins,
i
and
i...-:.oc Hpnosits. loans money,
a greneral banking business
rriH tn. nn r customers every ac
Jwnodatlon consistent with sate bank
inf.
CORRESPONDENTS.
nntNat'l Bank -Fourth
National Bank
Hanover National Bank
Kansas City.
St. Louis
- New York
BATES COUNTY
National Bank;
(Organized in 1S71O
OF BUTLER, MO.
Capital paid in,
Surplus
F.I. TYGARD, - - - -HON.
J. P.. MEWBEHRY,
j. C.CLARK - -
75.000.
$ 1.000
President
Vice-Pres
Cashier.
FIN SUITS.
In every style price and quality"
Made to Order
I guaranteed a fit In every case
all and see me, up stairs North?
Main Street.Q
JETALBOTT,
47 iy
Merchant Tailo'
A Crack Corp of Tea Thousand Mounted :
Kinsman.
There is no branch of the military
service of other countries wnicn can
be likened to the Rurales of Mexico.
The sister Republic, out of peculiar i
conditions, has developed a corps with
out a counterpart. The Rurale is like
a Cossack in that he is more at home
in the saddle than on foot, but there
the similarity ends. Mexico has her
cavalry contingent, but that branch of
the service is as distinct from the Ru- ,
rales as it is from the infantry or the
artillery.
Frequent revolutions, a multitude
of warring h-ailrrs, u political con
dition which gave rise to the word
"Mexicanized" all these helped to
produce the material of which this
corps of the army has grown. To be
plain, the fact is Mexico has mobilized
her guerrilas and banditti, and ha3
named the new branch of the service
"the Rurales."
The process has been a slow one. To
make of the most lawless elements of
the whole country the best soldiers has
been a great work, but Mexico has ac
complished it. There are now nearly
ten thousand Rurales, and the country
enjoys an immunity from revolutionary
outbreaks and highway outrages such
as has never been known before Cortez
came. ,
Trie experiment was one of risk, but
the principle proved to be right, just as
it has hundreds of times on the front
ier of this country, when the w-orst
man of the town has been selected as
marshal to enforce the law and order.
What the experience of Texas has been
on a small scale with a few companies
of rangers, that has been the result in
Mexico on a very large plan with the
Rurales.
The Mexican private soldier is from
the lower class. He is very likely to
be wearing the uniform because some
magistrate gave him the choice of that
or a term in prison. But the rank and
nf the Rurales is of different stuff.
The Rurale is a volunteer, and he must
be a good one, too. or he is not accept
ed. That is to say. he must be an in
telligent man, courageous, a marks
man and a horseman. If he has with
these qualilications a pretty tough rec
ord, the latter will not prevent his ac
ceptance. Young as the organization is. all
Mexico recognizes it as the most effi
cient branch of the army. ."The
Rurales are coming." That cry will
scatter a mob, subdue a riot and in
spire terror every time. They are
large men, for Mexicans. They are
crpneiallv bearded. Thev look their
past. There is a spirit of the despera
do which lingers and reveals itself in
the midst of all the discipline.
For reasons best known to the Mexi
can Government, the Rurales are not
on exhibition along the Rio (irande.
They are not to be seen at Vera Cruz,
or t nnv of the larger cities where
tourists go, and where there is a law
abiding sentiment as pronounced as in
any American city. But go into the
mountain towns, or back from the rail
roads, where population is sparse and
where the little crosses, which mark
the sjwt of a homicide, are as thick as
cactus almost. There you will find
the Rurales in garrison or moving
about leisurely over the highways
maintaining peace. --Sf. Louis Globe-Democrat.
gun, ami himself got up for he saw
there wasn't any other way and went
up to the shelf where was the revolver;
and while he was there two of them
came up to where he was sitting at the
tire, and dared Tim and the childer to
be looking at them, with a revolver in
his hand; and they all held their heads
bent down. But thev never sishted
Alice, who was behind, and she waa
looking at them all the time. One man
came and spoke quite friendly to me;
he had his eyes leaping out of his head,
burning like lire, and that was all I
could see of his face. When himself
had given them the revolver and showed
them how to fire it for there was some
thing uncommonlike about it he cam
oack and sat himself down by the fire,
and we thought they were for going
away. Just as they got nigh the door
& voice cried out, 'No. 1, do your duty.
It was No. 1 or No. 3. I don't rightly
: know which; and one stepped forward
and fired, and then they all went out.
I We sat just as we was, without a word
j spoken till the smoke had scattered;
I and I looked at Dan and saw that he
looked pale like, and then he said:
Tim, pull off my boots;' and then when
he rolled up his trousers I saw that hit
foot was well nigh shot off and the blood
streaming 011 the floor, and the little
fellow ran up and tried to be putting
the blood back into his dad's body with
his little hands; and when he saw that
that was no use, he got his arms around
his neck until it was hard to part them.
Then Tim said: 'I'll go for the priest.'
I had never thought of the priest God
forgive me I had only thought for
him; and then I told Tim to get the
priest and the doctor and not to spare
the mare: and I put my arms around
him where he sat on his chair, and said
to him: 'Dan, you'll forgive them?'
for I was afeard that he might die with
out forgiving them. He said: 'God
forgive them.' and I knew he had for
given them, for he was able to pray for
them that had murdered him. Then I
put down my lips to his. and his were
Towinir eold as the clay." Letter of a
Kerry Lady to the Scotsman.
horse In the stable. He will also iead
out the horses to be harnessed. He is
a quiet, gentle, affectionate dog, is of
liver color, and is well proportioned
according to his weight. Boston Globe.
A wag gays that the provoking
thing about the Dakota blizzard busi
ness is that we have nothing to fire
back at her.
Virtuously Indignant.
See here. Rusher. I heard that
you repeated what I told you the other
day."
Who said I did?"
"Waggley."
Blank him. he always blabs every
thing he hears!" Detroit Free Press.
"A LITTLE NONSENSE."
ANECDOTE OF DICKENS.
How the reat Novelist Disappointed
Krith, the Artist.
The artist Frith, in his autobiography
recently published, gives the following
incident of his acquaintance with the
great novelist. While Dickens was
giving public readings Frith was strong
ly impressed with the idea "that the
author had wholly misconceived the
true character of one of his own crea
tions," that of Sam Wcller himself, in
reading whose jaunty utterances Dick
ens "lowered his voice to the tone of
one who was rather ashamed 01 what
he was savin", and afraid of being re
proved for the freedom of his utter
ances." Frith says:
"When I determined to tell the great
author that he had mistaken his own
work I knew I should be treading on
dangerous ground. But on the occasion
of a sitting, when my victim was more
than ever good-tempered, I unbur
dened my mind, giving reasons for my
objections. Dickens listened, smiled
faintly, and said not a word. A tew
days after this my friend Elmore asked
. - .. ,1!
my opinion or the readings, leuing ma
hear them, ana 1
"What's the cause of Tailor Jack
son's death; did you hear?" Old Mrs.
Bentiey "Delirium trimmings, I be
lieve." Judge.
"Ah, yes," said a cabinet-maker
to a crockery dealer to whom he was
introduced "ah, yes; you sell tea-sets
and I sell settees."
A good play can be acted without
being mounted well; but it is actually
necessary for a circus to be well
mounted. .V. 0. Picayune.
"How are you feeling to-day?"
asked a physician of a paralytic pa
tient "Only a little bit on the right
side, thank you," was the cheerful re
sponse. Tid-Uils.
"Nature," said a philosopher, "is
full of wise provisions." He doubtless
referred to potatoes, beets and other
vegetables, and not to mince-pie and
welch rarebit. Life,
First Boy "Say! are you going
to school?" "Second Boy "No, I ain't.
I'm late." First Boy "Ain't you
afraid of catching cold here?" Second
Boy "Well, if it gets too cold I'll go
to school, and the teacher' 11 warm me."
Golden Days.
Anxious Traveler "What time is
the west-bound express due?" Agent
"At two o'clock." Anxious Traveler
Is it on time?" Agent "No; three
hours late." Anxious Traveler "Gee
whilikeus! Three hours! What time
will she come in, now?"
He was talking to a Kentucky
audience on the subject of the tariff.
Said he: "Take whisky, for instance,"
when every man in the audience arose
with the remark: "Thank you; don't
care if I do," and the lecturer had to
treat or die. Texas Si flings.
Young Housekeeper (to butcher)
"What is the price of mutton?"
Butcher "Fourteen cents, mum."
Young Housekeeper "And lamb?"
Butcher " Eighteen cents, mum."
Young Housekeeper (surprised) " Is
it possible ? Why a lamb isn't more
than half the size of a er mutton ! "
A bright St. Paul boy of five sum
mers took a notion the other day to
read Shakespeare for amusement
When his sister asked him what play
he had been reading he had to stop to
think. Finally a light broke in upon
his memory, and he answered: "A
great deal about not much. St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Served Him Right
Nevada; Mo., July 7. William
Matherly. who has been clerking at
the Boston store here, followed
Laura the 14-year-old daughter of 1
Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Prewitt from
place to place last evening and twice
insulted ner. hen snereacned home
and told her father he found Math
erly, forced him to accompany him
home and when the girl recognized
him, Mr. Prewitt berau uhi a rat
tan cane and his fist alternately until
Mrs. Prewitt persuaded her husband
to desist. A more serious punish
ment was strongly intimated ou the
street to-day for Matherly.
TJftCOBS
FOR SPRAINS BRUISES.
Ov Mr. DAVID SCOTT,
Ckaaptti, Antrallit
f Cricket Tata, llMiric
Australia, whose autograph
1.. .v ...a .V, tiu
u ucro uiun u atuu ' -
experienced as many hard
knocks in the rough game
of cricket as any man ia
the field, writes orer hit
signature as follows :
"St. Jacobs Oil cartd
ot a terrible bralie."
Parkersburg, W. Va., July 10. A
farmer named West has been terribly
annoyed by ground hogs. A day or
two since he took his gun and went
to a point from which he had fre
quently seen and shot numbers of
his tormentors. In a short time he !
saw a movement in the weeds and
irrass below him. He fired ami then
ran to the spot. To his horror he
found that he had shot a small boy
named Spangler, who had beeu out
digging ginseng. The wound was a
fatal one and the boy died in a short
time.
v
1
T
CUBES
WOUNDS, CUTS. SCALDS,
AND BURNS,
Sold by VuS'7ia and DealtrM JStrjlSf.
The Charles A. Vogeler Cospaey,
UALTIMOKE. JJD.
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On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent
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prescription tor this wondertul compound
which can be filled by your home druggist
at small cost. We take tnis means 01
giving our discovery to tne public instead
of putting it out as'a patent medicine, it
being much less expensive. We will
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given. 1 H INDIANA Ksll KM1CAL
io-iv Crawtordsville
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned
ku inuMs l'F.nrKCTi.Y kkhtokk tuck
HKAKlXli Write to V HlStXKV. aS Broad
way, cor. 14th St.. New York, for illustrated
book of proofs free.
DTfl HffialPV! AneiiU Wanted at
Dill fflUJNEil. once to to supply Ten
Million voters with the only official live ol
CLEVELAND and THURMAM
by Hon. W. I". Hensel; also life of Mrs . Cure
land, exquisite steel portraits. Voters'
CartridK Box. Kree Trade Policy, Ac., com
plete. 3000 aRents at work reiort immense
success. For best work, best terms, apply
quick and make saw to . a month. Outttt
:ac. HUBHAUD 11KOS., Kansas City, Mo.
w
sell
A XTTTTTl Airents to
I tUU tiraln Tables
"El wood's
(SI ) for
everv miller, grain dealer, and 'Martin's
Avrai?e Tables" (S.l.u) , wanted by every
business house. I.prtte demand, liberal terms.
Address E. UAUBUW A CO.. Pubs..
Kocbester, . 1 .
Ind
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClMuiars and tMntiftM the SalA
l'romotes lHsurtant irrowtfx.
Never Fails to Restore Urey
Hsir to its Youthful Color.
Cureescslpdlwswisnd nstrftdUart
HINDERCORNO.
It is worthy of note as a campaign
straw that the Labor Signal, pub
lished in Indianapolis, and the organ
of the labor of the State, was a
strong advocate of Judge Gresham,
who is a protectionist for the pro
tection of labor, but it repudiates
Gen. Harrison and the platform 011
which he is placed by his party.
discusses the question of protection
to labor with marked ability and
with entire courtesy to Gen. Harri
son, am'
policy as the deadly foe of our in
dustries.
The emf Mt, sweat and beat cure f orCoraa,
Blopsall pain. EBMmeomiu
to cure. 14 cents at lr itulaU.
Bonlmia. Ae.
Kiunm comfort to she tert. Kcrertalja
uisouxatoowa. a.
M 1 nt.. SUUVbL;.!
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rpiiK science or
t J- LIFK, tho great
MMlral Work of the
c.c on yi anhoodjXerv
ous and Physical De
bility, Premsture De-
It I 1HnW TUVCri C ellne. Errors of Toota,
I IVnUll I niOLLlI and the untold miser
ies consequent thereon. OO11 paces S o.,l pre
scriptions f'ir all diseases. CMU, full stilt, only ll.WT,
by mail, sealed. Illustrative umple free to all young
and midHe-aed men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Natkm-
1 denounces his tariff and tax I u,n,Ma.,orDr. W.li.PAKKKIt;irrduateofUar
, , , I .ard Medical Colleite, S years practice Boston,
who may be oonsuliea eonnaenusiiy. wu, o
Sl NnaclsltT. Diseases of Man.
Cat tfsta Teaseer err eeelti
Down at Warrensburg a woman
MOONLIGHTERS' JUSTICE.
lZmmt .au SB
"rwswe via, -
a wn
t coimr.rTin, ith . ncwiTO im"j
riTtRHH. H4f t'KtKK. HS4DSCHB. BlUtT,
llTUka, alVBAUilS aaa all t'kraals sa Sanaa M IV
"OOSrlWKS Wl Hla lata W tj lie tae
Bnta, Srtatl Bamv. aa4 tka wui Ua--
Vrtr-, m aaarhfcM mf aatlta. TSaa a
aallalt af all ttlUr. BaUl eae efcrdaal. e
rMaras U a 4taaf l.laarli.. sa4 tka sanaaa 1 7.1am. the
, n4 lb- ma.,1 all ' II""? asMaatlf.
Tlwl ai,aJOi.-a Tr-avawat" r. Slwkf S Fata.
.IMS Arch Mrtf -ktWU!r aa atlaf ftw taa
lartamaUM Tr. ta .JJ ! mt a ''
afOal'Mmr'1i,,,"'?"4,,.'
ailmi) m4I art,M. laalllhM-tallatartha warU.
SVkSTiklIT riLZ1 k.. tea ltk.rt, ta raftr te tke
Mlawlat.aBl wll-V- fr bi.HrUJIWf
ftattMli HOI. WILLMS h. kSLLll. Baxaw 9 CM
paas rlfalalla. . TICTOS L. . Mltaeta
ikaiaa thMrn rkll4.l,hl. '. f M""?. JS-
K4i.- 1-1- ii . ,m.ulll. UIY.l.W. aiMVUR.1
Taa fltalaasrv. UaaUM.1. . H. OMTlfcTO-.a.
JtBtii R. S. VOOKHIM, H lark CM.
Mail. rkUaAMahla. Mot W. 1. tl LKS, akn,
rk.tkaaua4afalkMiaaMV a.rika faltaj
"leaeons eiTiim it. m .-ia i"w-
BlIkainiaaraM
kf Bva. S4rk-r I
afanaralk
aknMaw
BaH
m kra.sara ar taa arj. ,
I rat-a, akbk ta all laalrf ImU ka.
I kaar arrMa la a aaaj af kraal,
aa af Ihaal a(W V-la a l la Jtak. atkar
1 - aa .!.- I. ttaak ar aaa Bai
arallk-rHI kaawHaS laa kaaayi
ks Baal lkkra.karal
DBS. BTABKlEY A VALBW. . .
1U7 ISVi Arch Street, rklladelfkls. Pa.
1
1
A Story ol Kerry TLIfe Wlileh Inclu1esFacts
nmt Pit tho.
V found her bind in s: her "little
oats" in a field a tall, handsome, sad
eved woman. On the wav to her house
she took us up a bit of rising ground
to show us a viow. "Ah." she said.
"it's seldom I come up here now; it
was here I used to walk np every
evening to meet himself coming from
the mountain. He was a good man.
Never a bad word had he given me all
the years we were married; and now
o be left alone! I don't seem to care
for anv thinsr not for a thing at all
But I wouldn't curse them that mur
dered him; I'm trying not even to wish
them ill in my heart. Shure, he lor-
gate them before he died, and why
wouldn't I?" We then went into the
house, which was one of two rooms, a
good living room, with a small sleep
ing room off it. "It was hre by the
fireside we were sitting. iist tne same
way as we were used to sit every even
ing, himself on a chair at this side, and
I just a bit behind him, and Tim and the
throe little ones ou a stool in front of
tho fire, and Alice at her dad's feet be
tween him and the door of the other
room, i was a ou vexeu wun Aiicr,
who had iust come in. and I was a bit
vexed with her for being out so late;
and she was telling us how she heard I
AD V ERTISfceK-O were going round the farms asking for
arms ana l saia to nimseii, -mey n
Call leani the eXaCt COSt be coming after the revolver,
m r and You'll be giving it them.
Ot anV PrOPOSed line Ol Dan.' " Iwill not' says he; and says
Jm . I. 'You will, for the sake of the childer.
advertising' m American What'll be the use of angering them?'
. . . I knew he'd not go a;in me; but it
PaOerS by addreSSing never came across me that they meant
. a I to harm him that was nobody's enemy
UeO. X . IvOWellCSC L0.t and everybody's friend. Weall sat quiet
line ull wc ncam twiMt-jra auu oar,
faces peering in at the window. We
spoke no word till there came a big
knock at the door and a voice that
said: -Does Dan live here?' and
himself answered them. Hc does,'
says he. Then they came in, six or
eisht f them, blazing with the drink,
and most of them with diszuies on
their face
ne Was K0H1I lO uent mcui, ..iivi I . . ,
franklv warned him that he would be may beat and starve her sister in law
disappointed with the character of Sam J to death and only get two years m
Weller. A few days more brougnt a 1 pen; Up kere at Pleasant Hill, a
call from Elmore, who roundly abused I - , fts. if he were
me for giving him an utterly false ac-
count of the Weller episode. I uaugeu, is too n tu -
"Why,' he said, 'the saymg9 come I may shoot one ot tne kinaesi anu
from Dickens like pistol shots; there I uesi Gf our citizens down on the
was no ".meaaiiiK u. cw, mnf (h ltmst. naua or
you uescrioe u.
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Missouri Pacific h
2 Daily Trains 2
TO
vou describe it. I , . , . , A I tion and Indigestion try tiectnc omci.
" "-Can it be possible.' thought I, provocation, and then after trial and ntlre 8atfaction guarantied, or mon
that this man. who. as it is told of the I conviction, and being sentenced to 1 ey refunded. Price 50 cts. and J1.00 per
hang, (a fate, by the way, much too
great Duke of Wellington, never took
anvliodv-'s ooinion but his own, has
- j j x
vnv aiirvrvaariAl
11UUJ lit V nu-ir.Ti.tvii c - ,
iu' of the children of his brain diamct- 1 10 tne supreme wuii, a.c
ricallv opposed to his own conception
of it?;
bottle at Walls & Holt, the druggists.
own, nas 1 , . , . . acnlication
1 1 m - a nnflni'. 1 J ' it
i .....
sitting all was ex
my telling Dickens
"At the next
plained, for on
what Elmore had said, witn a twinKie
in his eye which those who knew him
must so well remember, he replied:
altered it a little made it
smarter.'
" 'You can't think how proud I feel,'
said I, 'and surprised, too; for, from
my knowledge of you, and what I have
heard from other people, you are about
diet set aside and the case remanded
What is the matter with us all?
Pleasant Hill Review.
Stuck on lioeal Option
Butler ia 'stuck' on local option,
When the saloons were running at
that place the town kept three po-
KANSAS CITY, OMAHA,
Texas and the Southwest.
. 4 Daily Trains, 4
Kansas City to St. Louis,
I,. i il,. liark ia
XV r. F.ditnr Buckner to ncemen auu iu uuij ,
i the above. Holden, not of a city marshal to hold down store
Warrensburg, was the scene of Mrs.
THE
Tesche's exploits. W arre nsburg
Journal-Democrat.
i boxes and to quell an occsional dog
.fight. Kansas City Star.
Every town which gives the law a
fair trial ia "stuck" on it Here in
I Richmond the only use we have for a i
; police officer is to keep people from
Eighteen Indian Fiends.
Omaha, Neb., July 10. A young
the last man to take ad vies about any womjm wfce ftrrived from St. Paul on crowaino- each other on the way to
thing, least of all about the way ot I tc;t,Wo Tndinn , . v " r:. 1 naCrr.tiv.
.llrmirnu-nWli' I oiuivahy nv . . Q- I CUUrCU. UH;uu.i,uU
" On the contrary.' was the reply, agency, thb state, to teach the agen
whenever I am wrong I am obliged Cy school, was captured while out
to any one who will tell me of it; but wfjkin- after dark that night and
up to tne present i nave n.r OCCu , . eiehteen
'London Standard. ... - ,
Indians, who criminally assauneu
DON'T SCOLD
COLORADO SHORT LINE
To
PUEBLO AND DENVER,
PULLMAN BLTFETT SLEEPING MRS,
Kansas City to Denver without cnange
H. C. TOWNSEND.
Genera! Passenger and Ticket Ag't,
ST LOL'W, MO.
A Dog That Waters Horses.
her.
She is in a critical condition, and
unable to identify any of her assailants.
TTnt Snrincs. Ark.. July 10. This
L o '
morninff about 1:30 o'clock three
outlaws and counterfeiters took a
Newspaper Advertising Burssu,
lO Spruoo St., Nw York.
Send lOots. for lOO-Pmge Pampbset
I (Mils a
Suuo A Co.. Portland. Maia.i!l tmn
Ifrrm. fall information aboal wwk whirk
tU.T Cftn do VMf liw fti sVnnc.lshatft w pmy
Hmm frocn 95 Id 3 Mr 4 Sm hln
mnt or in ft day Kiibr ymntt or rM. i'tntU
ot rt)ti)ril Yo ar atArUt! tr. Thorn ttn t ae-
v ftbtM.ac4f nr of awe UtUe) fofteatm. AU t
nnTTi
LtULU
Cyrus Sturtevant. livery stable keep
er of Ware, has the dearest dog in
town. He bought him of Aimer Con
Ion for 100, and he has since refused
$300 for him. He is a cross between
an Irish setter and a Gordon setter,
and three years old. weighing sixty-
. , mi ? l - : v
TJTfL.rZ: Z 7? hi, wo fo Pohceman who had attempted their
oaws. and sit on the seat like a man. arrest forcibly from hia beat and
He will jump out the carriage going at carried him into the woods a mile
full speed and bring back a handker- be d town: There thev subjected
chief or whip to his master. He is a J . ... . "
mat caretaker of horses, and knows him to various indignities, imally
the name of every horse owned by his he was permitted to go. He re
master. If his master wants to water turned to the city at daylight and
any single horse in the stable, all he . , . (iventure. Sheriff
K., tn tll thp doer to tinner nut I I
U.IJ w ' o o
a man for groaning when he haa
Kheomatum or Neuralgia. The pain
is simply awfoL Mo tortart in the
ancient time was more pai&fol than
these twin diseases. But oughtn't
a man to be blamed if, having Rheu
matism or Neuralgia, he wont aaa
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has eared
thousands who have suffered ia the
same way ? It has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
utem incursDie.
rJ a .a ullld
tnMTBMMtaartM bb4 aaUiad
ia tea Dips, swrk smI sayjoldsrs.
AM GAPSULEQ
THE LATEST SZSCOTXST. W
Dr. LaaerU's Oslsbratssl Trmmmtmiaau9ft maf
ahnn BeUaUe. laSkspeasatils te LAMMM.
I
Uw pjb that
i fine doaa ot Atltl isa ens fe
istbeslMeBsMasfaMSS&sv
far ioar mad a amil mmm wnaam
air. sv, n iwiui -4eBd6-eattfor
thebeaatlfol colored pte-
tnm, Moorish JsaWen."
THE A THL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Watt St. M.K
??js COCKLE'SPILLS
wma." . I . . .. ,,
TBls om r.ue;iin ramiiy jkncvK.u
ue for S6 year, all orer the werM,
for Bile, InS!3reitin, UfT, Jfcc.
such a horse, calling the horse by namo
and immediately the dog goes to the
stall, loosens the horse, and brings him
to water, takes the animal back to tho
C:io of thorn asked for a stall aain, and will do this with every
Williams and a posse are in pursuit
of the outlaws, who are the notorious
Aiken brothers, living in the moun
tain.
C05SUMFTI05 SURELY CURED.
To TBa atorroit Please Inform your read
er, that I bare a positive remedy tor the above
named disease. By its umeiy use uiousauus ui
hopeless eases haw been permanently cured.
I shall be glad to send two bottles ot my reme
dy race to any ot your readers who bare coo
sumption If they will send mo their express
and post office addres. Respectfully.
T. AlSLOCUM. M.C..ia rear! st, Nsw York.
Of ?Uf3 VEH2t:
i..
it.
iredisats.
Ites Cbjlj WitLiit
ABSOLCTE MVORCE3 wltbont pnbllritr
rr partis rMi'lin ia any psrt ol toe I nited
States, for desertion. non-Mypvr. intemver- ,
an-. cruelty, innanitr. Blank apulleatioii tut
stamp, ad iress, V. W. Baraes. 5W Brosdwsy,
w York.
I!
11
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