a Cured m
Two Day.
! rbe Indiana Chemical :. havediscov
Jd a compound which acts with truly
firvelous rapidity in the cure oi Hheu
lim and Neuralgia . We guarantee it
janunatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia
Li nAYS, and to give immediate relict
"chronic cases and ehvct a speedy cure.
On receipt af 30 cents, in two cent
sump w'11 en'1 to any address th
Inscription tor this wonderful com ound
Jcn can be filled by your home di ugglst
timil Cost. We take this means, of
living our discovery to the public instead
fnttiner it out as a patent medicine, it
w)nijr,much ,es"8 penive- .We. will
jjjly refund money if satisfaction is riot
wen.
Cnwtordsville Ind
1 y-r.U
Sold b
WALLS & HOLT.
H
OWE'S io
AGUE CUSS
and TONIC BITTERS, asm If it fails to
C. B. IIOWK, M. I. , Seneca Falls X. Y
cure
PARKER'S
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Nsver Fail to Restore Gray
Hair t3 its Youthful Color.
Prevents IanrtrMf ami hair fulling
5e. anti si.iwai imnrgws.
Agents Wanted,!,K
ONLY Al1"HKSTlU. Ci.frtilf.i' tnd Graphic
HISTORY OF THE JI)IIS1W
Profusely Illustrated with view of nil sorts
connected with the terrible .vene of the
mighty inundation limn u pngc.s. I'riee
81. .V. Liberal Terms. Trous-Hiuls want it.
nru ivii lIUK.ViK S.-ail unir.klv :; cents
for'onttltto ,
IIUBBAU! T5KOS.. il l N. :;.'St.St L
Besultlng from the Krrors of Youth, Folly, Vice. Ig
norance, &t, mnv le cured at home without fail or
exposure. Infallible mid fonflitentinl. I-arje
Treatise, 300 pages, onlyit by mail, se'ilod, postpaid.
Small book, with endowments of the pros?, free.
Send now. Address the l'eahociy Medical Institute,
or Dr. W.IXI'arker, No.4 Bulflnch .St.,I!o8tou,ila8.
HINDERCORNS.
The only mire Pure for Corns. fltnpsall jmin. FiiwrM
comfort to thefert. I.V. ot lnigglts. HixcoX KC'o N.Y.
Brr ccflsiTrPT 1 V E
War Ton t'.mi:... Hmm-hit:-. AMtlmn. jmlu't-MiOii! I
PAR K E ITS GINGER TO NIC, H has ctinxt
th worwt ciwaatulu litebe-r ,,,,.,! . iv .ill i!U ,ristnsr
f rum UeluvUve nutrition. Tu in n.no. onU iJl.Oa.
Sheet iUatal
SHINGLES
Withput any eeeptioii the
h-st 111 world At.g'i
I tit ) v rin. storm and lire
proo; lj i :ip'iiod Art
t-tic 111 linlsii a hi t at a
i;ri"" t ha. m niaiiv parts
of the country ,
wood shingle
nrices free
I-Ol.oru'f AUC-'IU1!V witn
lilu:tratt"l rar:i',.u nn. I
1HK NATIONAL !IIKKT
METAL ItOi iFISti
New York.
t;n , Me Kii.-t i-.-.h .St
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
SES CS3SS Elil?3.
OrtxItMl. tot, ealy an
vUabU.' ill fur sale. Never Kail.
Ak for "ietwfflr' Unglith
Ditnond Brand, in rrd me-
RtsUiotooiH.
Bboo. AtDru
. waiea wtut blue rib-
mm ether. AU dIUs in Mate.
'Mgciftta. Awpfc
tKsri tooxea. vink wraDDWs. sre s daaMr
seoealeriett. Send 4e. Isump. tor
puuouian man -tteiurrw Udlea,- s
I'Uiir. st mIm raai. io.him ei
Caicaestcr Cucioieal CoIadisoa Sq.,PhiljuPa.
HlfrlRODS
" CURE
fr ASTHMA
Catarrli, Hay Feyer, DiDitlieria, Wloopiis
ZwX Croup and. Comoa Colds.
Recommended by Physicians and sold by DruK-
Ctsts througbout the world. Send for Free Sample.
HIIIROD MANUF'G CO.,
. f 80LE PROPBISTORS,
191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK
! HllcBS IMPROVED Me
ROOT BEEEW
IN L1QU0 NO BOOJNC EASILY MADE
TNBMCJCACE MAKES FIVE GALLONS
The most APPSTIEINO and TVEOLBSOHB
TEMPBHAHCB DHISS in the world. TBTJT.
jjttumatbm and ffeuraTgi
V
AT 0
Kl D M LI S
A
Ask your Drujjrcst or G roc or for it.
C.E HIRESsPHlLADS'-PHIA.
JAPAN'S SACRED DANCE.
A Pieturrjwine Ceremony Conducted bj
Yotni Prlrtii.
From Kaluga fjate the upper avenue
of lanterns leads the way to the Ya
kamiya shrine, dedicated to the early
gods of the Shinto religion. Here the
old custom of the sacred dance is kept
up, and a group of young priestesses
are waiting to repeat the measures
danced by Uzume before the sun god
dess1 cave in prehistoric times. The
little priestesses are alt between the
ages of nine and twelve, as timid, gen
tle and harmless little things as the
'deer that often stray in and watch
them. Their dress is the old, old cos
tume of the imperial court, a pictur
esque lowpr garment or divided skirt
of the brightest cardinal red silk, that
half covers the white kimono, with
square sleeves and pointed neck, filled
up high with alternate folds of red
and white. , When they dance they
wear over this loose kimonos of white
gauze, painted with the wistaria crest
of the Kasuga temple, the front of the
gauzy garment half covering the red
skirt, and: the back pieces trailing on
the mats. J Their faces are plastered
so iUekJLy with white paint that they
lose all expression, and, following the
old fashion, their eyebrows are shaved
and two tiny black dots high up in
the . middle of their foreheads take
their place. - With lips heavily rouged
the countenance i more a mask
than any thing human. The hair is
gathered together at the back of the
neck and tied with loops of gold paper,
and then folded in soft white paper,
allowed to hang down the back. Long
hair-pins, with clusters of wistaria
and red camellia, are thrust across the
top of the head, and fastened so that
they stand out like horns over the
forehead. In detail the costume is not
pretty, but in its general effect it is
singularly bright and picturesque.
One can have us many priestesses
and as long a dance as he will pay for,
and as soon as the money is handed
over the two priests get into their
ceremonial white gowns and high
black hats and, sitting before the an
cient drums, chant, pound and blow on
doleful pipes an accompaniment for the
little dancers. The sacred dance is
solemn enough, and each dancer has a
fan and a bunch of bells, from which
hang long strips of bright-colored
silks. They advance, retreat, glide to
right and left, raise their fans, shake
their sacred baby rattles, and with few
changes in the measure repeat the
same figures and movements for a cer
tain length of time. If one pays more
money they continue repeating the
same thin"-, and the priests can wail
the endless accompaniment by the
Hour, io us the dance is stmpiv a
curious and picturesque custom,' but
one should see the faces of the devout
old pilgrims, who have hoarded up
their money for months and often
years for the trip, to know t;oniething
of what it means to them. It is reallv
pathetic to see their faces glowing and
their eves almost filled with tears at
their satisfaction with the tine specta
cle that is so rare an event in their
lives, and which crowns their summer
pilgrimage to the old shrines of their
faith. Cor. St. Lou it Globe-Democrat.
Where the Sun Does Not Set.
A scene witnessed by some travelers
in the north 01 Norway trom a curt
one thousand feet above the sea is thus
described: "The ocean swept away in
ilent vastness at our feet; the sound
of waves scarcely reached our axry
lookout; away in the north the huge
old sun swung low along the horizon,
like the slow beat of the pendulum in
the tall clock of our grandfather's
corner. We all stood silent, looking
at our watches. When both hands
came together at twelve, midnight, the
full round orb hung triumphantly
above the waves, a bridge of gold run
ning due north, spanning the water
between us and him. There he shone
hi silent majesty which knew no set
ting. e involuntarily took off our
hats; no word was said. Combine, if
you can, the most brilliant sunrise and
sunset you ever saw, and the beauties
will pale before the gorgeous coloring
which now lit up ocean, heaven and
mountain. In half an hour the sun
swnno- TkereeDtiblv on his beat, the
colors changed to those of morning,
a fresh breeze rippled over the flooa.
one songster after another piped up in
th e-rove behind us we had slid
o
into another day."
"You dotft know, Jehones," said
his editorial visitor, "what tne
temptations are that assail the polit
ical journalist. Publishing your
modest little society paper, as you do,
you have to deal with a constituency
unlike mine in every respect. Your
manhood is not assailed. No attempt
is made to buy you openly, iou,- my
friend have never , been approached
bv anv political : emissary . who
wanted to purchase the support
of your paper outright for $500
to $1,000. or some such paltry
ium." "Never I replied Jehones,
with a wistful, yearning look.
Chicago Tribune.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.
Symptoms Moisture; intense itchi;
1 and stinging? most at night; worse bv
I scratching. If allowed to continue tu
I mors form, which otten bleed and ulcer-
! ate, becoming very sore. Swayxks
1 Lintmext stops the itching and bleed-
i mg, heals ulceration, and in most cases
i removes tne tumors. At drusatsts, or
i Philadelohia.
12 1 vr
"A LITTLE NONSENSE."
Miss Dollie Footlite, wlio made a
complete mash on the trombone player,
refers to him as the "great horn
spoon." Terre Haute Express.
A man who formerly acted as fire
man to a locomotive refers to his rec
ollections of that time as tender
reminiscences. Merchant Traveler. !
"After I finish breakfast at Mrs. j
Slimdiet's," remarked Chumley, "I
feel like a martyr." "I see," observed
Dumley; "you have suffered at the
steak." America.
First dude "Why do you hang
two thermometers in the window?"
Second dude "My deah fellah, one Is
for the heat and the other is for the
cold, you know. You ain't as well
up in astronomy as I thought you
was." Texas Sif lings.
"Ah, really, doctor, do you think
a ship a good place for detectives to
go in an emergency?" "Certainly,
Mr. Fatwit; the very best." "Why
so?" "Because detectives are always
searching for clews and they can find
more clews on a ship than any other
place that I know of." Ocean.
Jaw kins "Want Softleigh to join
our literary club? Why, I don't be
lieve he ever read any thing but
Mother Goose and the book of eti
quette in his life." Hogg "Ah, but
then he has such a high forehead, you
know, and wears his eyeglass with
such a very intellectual air!" Judge.
'Tve brought back that ring I
took yesterday on approval," he said
to the jeweler. "What was the trouble;
didnt it fit?" "No," he said, sadly,
"I thought well, that is well, you
see, bought it for a certain finger, but
she wouldn't wear it on that, so I've
come "back with it." Jewelers' Weekly.
rot an Lxpert rirst tramp
"You look right respectable this morn
ing, Joe." Second tramp "Well. I
ought to. I paid ten cents for a shave
and clean up." First tramp "Can
you get cleaned three times for a quar
ter?" Second tramp (indignantly)
"How do I know? I never got cleaned
three times, yit." Drake's Magazine.
Newspaper man "Did you see
that clever little puff I gave you this
morning about your recent success in
business, and how well you are doing?"
Potts (gloomily) "Yes, I saw it."
Newspaper man "Well, weren't you
pleased?" Potts (earnestly) "Shears,
there were seven creditors at my
house this morning before breakfast!"
Texus SiflitiQS.
In Zanzibar not long ago there was
4. race between a zebra and an ostrich.
The riders were cruel in the extreme,
and it was painful to see the stripes
that the zebra was compelled to carry.
The ostrich was in high feather at
. first, but when the zebra came out
ahead, it went and buried its head in
the sand, though perhaps if it had had
moro sand it might have won the race.
Texas Sit'linas.
DON'T
let that cold ot yours run on. You
think it is a light thing. But Itmav run
into catarrh . Or into pneumonia. Or
into consumption.
Ca'.in h is disgusting. Pneumonia is
iatigerous. ennsumpuon is ueaiu 11-
se 1 ; .
The breathing apparam must be kept
:U':l!v and clear ot all obstructions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of the-e parts, head,
, 1 . 1 . . 1 j 1
noe, tnro:it, uroncmai times aim iu:it;,
can be delightful ly and entirely cured
bvthe use of Moschee's German Syrup.
It vou don't know thi already, thou
sands :.nd thousands ot people can tell
vou. They have been cured by it and
"know how it is themselves." Bottle
onlv 7s cents. Ask any druggist.
.t-I vr c O w.
Wallets for School-Girls.
"The German doctors,'1 says the St.
James' Gazette, "profess to have dis
covered a new danger. They assert
that the custom of carrying portfolios
to school has a tendency to distort the
figures of young girls between the
ages of eleven and fourteen. Parents
are exhorted to provide wallets for
their young daughters, which can be
carried like knapsacks on the back.
In many parts of Germany this equip
ment is already in use; and to the un
accustomed eve of the stranger noth
ing is more comical than suddenly to
come upon a crowd of little girls
trooping out of school, each provided
with a knapsack for the march. The
next funniest thing to be seen among
school-children on the continent is the
long pipe or the bilious cigarette of
the diminutive Dutch boy."
--Paterfamilias "Why, Ethel, you
don't mean to tell me you want to
marry that bald-headed Prof. Wise
man!" Ethel "It is true he is bald.
but think how many young men of to-
dav are bald on the inside of their
heads." The Idea.
Drunkenness or the Ijiquor Habi
Positively Cored by administering
Sr. Haines Golden bpeclfic
It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge 01 the person tak
ing it; is absolutely harmless and will
effect a permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient is a moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-dav believe they auit drinking ot their
own free will. It never fails. The svs
tern once impregnated with the Specific
tt becomes an utter impossibility tor the
liquor appetite to exist. For lull panic
ulars. address golden- specific co..
Race st. Cincinnati. .
YELLOW FEVER THEORY.
The Disease Travel Only in Sun-Light sad
Forty Feet a Dmy.
"People are always discovering
something known before they were
born," growled a Harlem refugee who
has spent some time in the South.
"Here's a newspaper that says 'the
novel theory that the yellow-fever mi
crobe travels about only when the sun
is shining is advanced in a letter from
Ixeneral F. E. Spinner.' Why. that's
as old as yellow fever itself, I really
believe. I was shooting ducks in Flor
ida in the winter of 1871-18, when the
fever broke out in Jacksonville. It
was necessary for us to sail up there,
twenty miles, to get supplies. Among
our number (it was a little settlement
just started) was a Louisianian. who
proposed to sail to Jacksonville. He
was asked anxiously if there was not
danger of the unacclimated members
of the necessary crew of four catching
the fever.
"Not the least,' he said calmly.
We'll start in the night, and if we get
there before sua-up, as we shall if the
wind serves as it does now, we'll lie
off in the river until- eight o'clock.
But we must get through our business
by four o'clock.
" 'It is a well-known fact,' he ex
plained, answering inquiries, that
there is not the slightest danger of in
fection unless you remain in the in
fected town during the night. Then,
too, the disease travels in circles about
each center of infection at the rate of
about forty feet a day, and outside of
these circles one is perfectly safe. I
learned all that while I was a boy.'
"Weil, we went to Jacksonville."
said tne .New rorker, "got our sup
plies and our dinner and some other
things I need not schedule, and Bailed
at half-ptist four. Near where we were
r staying was a town whieh maintained
I a shot-gun quarantine, but the bt.
John's is nearly five miles wide there
and we slipped by. Ten days after
that we went up there and tantalized
them about our trip to Jacksonville.
Mad? Why. they wanted to lock us
up! But we went to-Jacksonville sev
eral times after that.
"How about that forty feet a day
progression? O, I don't know about
that,
rood.'
but the other business
1 AT. Y. Telegram.
held
rii-i;uttf 101: lured-
An old physician, retired trom pratice
h.-ivim: liad placed in his hunt's by an
r-.ast India missionary the
simple vegetable remedy
torrnuia OI a
tor he speedy
and permanent
cure ot Consumption,
liionrhitis, Catarrh, Anthma and all
throat and lun4 affections, also a positive
and radical cure tor Nervous Debility
an i all Ncryous complaints, alter having
tested its wontlcrtul curative powers
in thousandsot cases, has lelt it his duty
ro make i' Known to Ins sutlerinj fellow
Actuated by this motive and a desire to
re ieve human suffering . I will send free
ot charge, to :.U who desire it, tins re
ceipt, in (iermac, French or English,
th till! directions lor
ir.g. Sent by mail by
preparing and
adilresing with
tamp, naming this paper
W. A. Noves,
40 Power's Block
Kocbeste N. Y.
THE USEFUL SKUNK.
Why Farmers Make a Mistake in Destroy'
ing the Little Animal.
The much despised skunk is a good
entomologist, and the farmer and
gardener make a great mistake in per-
secutinc and destroying tnis numbie
little animal. The few eggs he pur
loins from the farmer's hen yard very
poorly compensate for the great
number of noxious insects he destroys.
In May, he is sometimes seen about
sundown, on some elevated spot.
watching for the May beetle as he
wheels his droning flight, and he saves
him, too, not in the sense spoken of in
the immortal elegy, but between his
teeth. He will sit an hour at a time
gathering in the destructive beetles.
He is a persistent hunter, and in his
nocturnal rambles moves along with
nose closo to the ground ; his sense of
smell is so acute not an insect, not a
larva, above ground or below, can es-
caoe him; his eyes now glow with un
usual brilliancy as he scans every leaf
and branch for the hidden prey. About
tobacco nlantations His services are
considered valuable.
Several years ago tobacco was culti
vated to some extent in the adjoining
town of Brighton. The writer, wish
ing to get some of the worms to rear
moths from, called on a gentleman
owning a plantation in the town, and
made known his object. The reply
was, "Take all you can find; we want
to get rid of them." In going through
the rows I noticed many holes in the
in the ground, five or six inches deep.
but could not make out the object, as
they did not seem to have any thing
to do with the tobacco. I mentioned
the fact to the gentleman, who smiled
as he told me that it was done by
skunks to obtain the tobacco worms
that had left the plants and buried
themselves to undergo their trans
formations, but were forestalled by
the keen-scented animal and made to
serve as food. Tick's Magazine.
The latest instance of economy is
that of a Boston man who declined to
buy a compass to take into the Maine
woods. He said that he was a singer,
and could save expense by using the
compass of his voice. Burlington Free
Press.
!
i
"Jlistlc Cur"
for Rheumatism and Neuralgia ra.is
j cures in 1 to 3 oays oy immcj. . .
counteracting the poison in the sv--. .1
is? It will not rati, 7., n. ou:u 3 j
Lansdown, drufgtst, Butler,
Mo.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby irivnn That n. n.i.r.;,.i
Abner A. Consrvl, administrator with will an
nexed or the estate of Sabina Hiple. deceaeJ.
will make final settlement of hi accounts with
aia estate as sch administrator with will an-
i . "l n" erm or Probate courv
Butler, in said conntv. th i-h r 1
frost, 1S.. A A- t OS.U:i;
! Administrator, with will ...!
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice ia hereby aircn th.t th. j
r. m hi . ' ...v- .HuriNinm
Y"f -. .I' ann"Mr of the estate of
-UUu ..,B utohw, wut make Dual settle
ment of his accounts with said estate as anck
administrator, at the next term of the probate
conrt of Bates county, Missouri, to be holdea
a uuuu, is wu con my, en tae lith tiar of
iiutHi, is-?. 1;. r.riiAEIS.
. Administrator
Public Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby riven. That hr vlrtn. r I
orucr i jne prooaie conn or Laws county
Missouri, made on the iTth dar of June, issfit
the undersigned Publi.- Ailnviniitm.. VJ
said county, has taken charge of the estate of
nuusuia. .11.Q.
All uersons havtnir claims arainst .t.i.
are required to exniDii tnem (o me lor allow,
ance within one year after the date of said or
: , . . . . . . 5 -
der, or they may be precluded from any bene
fit oraocn estate:and if said claim benot exhib
ited within to jears from the date of the
publication, they will be forever barred. This
zsmusy or June.
J. W ENNI9.
3--t Fablie Administrator.
Order of Publication.
STATK OF MISSOCEI.
county or nates
we it remembered that heretofore, o-wit: at a
regular term at the Bates coanty circnit
court began ana held of the court house in
the city or Butler, in said conntv. on the
nrstMonuavm June lsxi. and iRrrarsr.lt
to-wlf. on the fftgt dav of July. issa. the1
same being the twenty-tilth jedicial day of
said term, amonf( other the following pro- i
ceediug were had. to-wit: The K J. Hurley
i.uinurr v-o . iiinintiu asrainsi i.eonaru s
Henderson, Luther s. Williams and William
K. Walton, defendants.
Now at this day comes the iilaintiff herein.
by its attorney and tile its affidavit, alleging
iiiat oeiemianl. Leonard S. Henderson, is not
a refluent or the state of Missouri: Yv hert-uion
it is ordered by the court that said defendant
be notified by publication that plaintiff has
commenced a suit against him in this court bv
petition n1 aili'lavit the object and general
nature of which is to enforce a mechanics lien
for the bum of lTii IT. legally tiled intlieoltice
ot the clerk ul this court on the -Jlth dav of
April, iss. atam-t the following described
property, to-wit: A tract of land beginning
l,4(i!i chains south of the northeast corner of
section township 41 , rang t Kates county ,
Missouri, tii. nee west 4 chains, tueiice, south
.1'i-KMi chains, thence east 4 chains, thence
north 2 .Vt-hm chains to beginning, being part
of the north half of the northeast quarter of
section .di, aioresam. ami the improvement
situated on said real estate as above described
Bnd that unless the said Leonard S Henderson
be and appear at this court, at the ne.t term
thereof, to be begun and holden at the. court
house in the city of Ilutler, in na'id county, on
tne tourtli duy ot November net, ami on or
before the sixth day of said term, if the trin
snail so lung continue aixt if not, then on or
before the last ilay of sad! term answer or
plead to the petition in said cause, the Fame
will tie taken as confessed, and judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
Ami li it timber ordered, that a coiiv hereof
lie poiiiinhei), according to low, in the liciLKit
Wjorihi.Y i':f, a weeklv neu'si'Hl'tr printed
and published in liatcs county , Missouri, for
lour ueeks succesaivislv, the 'last insertion to
be at least timr weeks before the tirst dav of
the next term of circuit court . A true jony of
the reci.rit. itness Jfiv hand and the seal of
!-r..i 1 tne circuit court of Hates countv.
this tirot dav of Julv. i-M.
.IOJ1X C. IIAYK9,
:i-4t Circuit Cleik.
Trustee's Sale.
Whereas .James I. Harper, bv his certain
di ed of trust dated the l.'itti dav of -May , lso.
and recorded in the recorder's office of Hates
county, Missouri, in deed book 3.1, page
conve'ved toC. L. Mills, as trustee, all his
right, title, interest and estate, in and to the
following described real estate situated in Ibe
county of Bates, state of Missouri, viz:
Lots nuiniieteii twenty -seven cj.) ami
twentv-eieht (vs, in the village of Adrian,
which said conveyance was made in trust to
secure the pat nietit of a certain promissory
note in said deed described, and whereas the
said note has become due and is unpaid, and
nerea the said trustee. L. Mliis. refuses
to act. and whereas more than nine months
nave elap-ed smee tne tieatn 01 tne said .1 sines
1. Harper. Now. therefore, in accordance
with the provisions of said deed of trust, and
at the re'itiest of the legal holder of said note, I
will proceed to sen ttie above described real
estate at the east front door of the conrt
house in the city of Hurler, in the county of
Hates, state aforesaid, to the highest bidder
for cash, at pnblic auction, on
TntcLiv mn.t 1:L 1KK
between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and tte o'clock in the afternoon of that
dav to satisfy said note together with the cost
anil expenses of executing this trnst.
GEO. G. iLZEI5UOOK,
Sheriff Bates County. Bnd ex-oiHcio Trustee.
If
FOR
.of-
CONSUMP
It has permanentlv cured thottsawds
of cases pronounced by doctor hope
less. If you have premonitory symp
toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of
Breathing, Ac, don't delay, but use
PISO'S CURE for CONSUMPTION
immediately. ByDraggista. 25 cent-
Man,
HITE-s
O-OUDg
ansa Sea
Wrappers
luniaut)
awsT-naetve ai St
rs- H"aB"wis
.-.
If
-BJJJJJJJJjar-
3 Fi23b.
W rrsi
X!
5 MftlliJiWr
UiWW
JACOBS OH
TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS.
Ferhaps no man ever wit
nessed more physical suffer
ing than
H. H. MEIGGS, the Grflit
Rallrsai Contractor of S.
Aaarica,
whose autograph to here
shown and who writes :
"St. JaeeS Oil ha saea
atllafcad wewdara. It tsaamj
peeJttTe laderaenaent.'
As an example During
1870 and 1871 tm Omummi
Americana died from mala
ria and rheumatic fevers
at of w OetUMi in Peru,
attracted Ihither by largo wages paid
by Meigga, who had contracts amount
ing to 1136,000,000. In this field there
after St Jacobs Oil did its good work.
Sold by DmtviJto o"x Dtolert tyrywrs.
THE CHARLES A. V08ELER CO.,
BAXTUIO&S. Hit.
FQT
When I say Ctras I do not mean merely to
stop them tor time, and then have them re
turn again. I mean A KADICAX CUKE.
1 have, made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to
Why. the worst esses, llrcause others have
failed is no reason tor not now receiving a cure.
.-ml at once for a treatise and a Kkkk 1
t non-U
vl inv Is.fai.uulk i;kmeiiv. Give Express
and l'ot Oilii c. it costs you nothing lor a
trial, find it will euro you. Address
H.G. ROOT, M. C, I S3 Pearl St., Mew YOSC
I
Is the r.Mest and trot popular scientific amt
mechanical paiwr put!i.h-,i and has the lamest.
ln-ulal uf say pajxr of ha ciaM in the world.
Fully illu.truted. Heat, elsss of WtKKl Kugray
Inits. l'utiiixhttil weei.ly. (tend for siiectmesi
copy. I'rlce .1 a venr. Konr months' ti ll,SI.
AlLX.N & Co , l't ui.isiikua, iil Eroodway, JN.Y.
architects! duslderq
.n. Edition of Scientific American. W
A groat success. F.ch lfsne contains Col,iT-!
lithographic plates of country and city residen
ces or public biitidiuua. Numerous e:graviugs
and full plans and spotiitlcaUoiis for the use. of
such as eouteni plate bir Idlng. I'rlce 1 1.!' year,
25 eta. a copy. MU.NU at Co I'l'BUsiiki !,.
years experience and bare made oyer ltV
uoa spplicstlons for American and Koretgn
i patents, fiend for Handbook. Correspond
ence strictly confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In case your mark Is not registered In the Pat
ent Office, apply to Mcnm Si Co.. and procure
immediate protection. 8end for Handbook.
COPVRIflHTH for books, charts, taapa,
tc quickly procured. Address
MTNN tV CO.. Patent (sollclterm
GaxiBAL omc: asi bboaowat, k.t.
THE
POPULAR ROUTE
TO
TEXAS. MEXICO & CALIFORNIA
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Scdalia, Missouri.