Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893, March 18, 1887, Image 2

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Crawfordville democrat., March 18, 1887, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HR'S WEB * J iOR,t Trapped on the Trail. I ' i A Thrilling' R oi.:^».i.e o' i-ho j Silver Hills. i I i By MORRIS REOIVIYG, | I Author of “In the Shadow cf thc Scaffold," “Joella,” “Cripple of London,’’ 1 Etc., Etc. ' y llhoin the Ctiicugo Isr.l Cll AITF.lt XI—Continued «Ah' 1 have Im cried, seen you as he somewhere grasped before both j , fliufth, firown hands in his and looked tho gratitude he could not spi ak. * 1 ou aro tin- passenger who stopped at Bog Tavern yesterday. remember I “Yes. vns, I now. saw you there. Miss Swayne, f suppose?” “V'K.sir.' And 1 He came, to a Tnll and sudden atop. M if fearful of ievealing his name to the inn keeper s girl. . , , . I 1 '.'; | ait,hod , ... not speak. oveiheard nclc Em and JeriJ J I us i talking about you after your departure. What did they say? “That you were a dangerous man. "indeed! How does it come that you are , »u far from home to-night? I owe my hfe to yon. Mihh SwAvne, ana tak<* n (i<* -p in / ] ten st in your well arc. u bcucvcr I can do aught to assist vou. yon have but to com maud. ■ | bclinvo you, sir, answered the girl, frankly, “ami may claim your help much sooner than you imagine. I fled last mphl Bog Tavern to escape a fato worse than dnnth. I have been riding among the lulls for many hours. 1 think l must have es ; . my way in Hi darku ss. for 1 as. eon i U at I lint, i have gone far enough to reach ,'Avi ihAiid before now it is almost morn ns; My horse fell lame, and I left her to j look for the highway when 1 heard yont ; ! voice, and at once hurried here.” I Eagle Gray girl gazed she with tohl him admiration of how, at at the a j 1 intrepid mountain as tavern, where she dis- I rough feed her horse. drunken | mounted to Homo deli mini is became insolent, and tier own cate hands beat buck a grizzled mountain cor who tried to kiss lev, til! the. others ; cheer-d her and went her on hm way, and [ a young man com mg upon lb n -, a stranger to her, sprang toward the ruffian and Idled him to the ground. live sand for what “ You were going to is i city?' purpose? Have vou friends iu tho UHk#l (be detective. •Tea. unofficial.” Will toll Iuh name' , yuu me “Wallis Wager. started ” mention of du* The deUntive at HU me It was Wallin Wager who had km ek .1 him down sc...... ivaemiousiy u. the Silver Miuo curd room. Wind was the voueg man to this pretty regarding girl ‘ him. Het He questioned lei uuNweis s,dished him that the young man was a stranger to her, yet m that time he did ot deem it •>«■ L «o sequent her w»Ui ,..... ••cgarJieg muuh'nuotilm one he «« linuly coiiviiH t «l wfth (L mm stain at ltog Tavern ou tha previous night. ■ We hail b Ht get to SilverHand as soon as possible, How far from hero is yom horse?” questioned the defective. “I cannot tell. sir. Less than a mile 1 shonhl Ihink.’ An mtless creature was lva Swayne, nn« 1 rhe had no thought of distrusting Eagle j Gray, nor th ono who had urittou that let- ! : tiv to her while at the tavern. Hlie was so inoeosed at Jerry, and realizing with that him she : mi lit l>e forced into a marriage i! Hhe remained uml. the roof of Bog \ Tavern Iva laid tied, determined to face .....world and its pitta:.s rather than dace th dancer ftt home it was a good etnuee indeed that sho fell i„ with mill rescued Eagle Grav, for in and the keen detective she was to fiml a true tasting friend. Secunii" the rifle mid xtiuguishing the the light. Eagle Gray led the wav from mountain cabin. Great was his surprise! mi-ti pping into the outer air to mite a. * fltisli «f red iu the east Day was soon to dawn; tins fact was as sum. c« to tho detective that ho had lain a long tune insensible after being stricken down h\ lliudcn Brono iJott fiiril was to Silversaud (ho detec¬ tive bad uu means of knowing. lva had tic'ii iu night (if the r.tiuiug * citt ' during l„, r r j(le. I'olh'WiHg n unrvo'v p\tl vletos tive nml con 11 in mot ciiiiu) nt longth vnuishing, to a clump but of timboi. Night wus fast at? yet no ign of (ho while mure -roohd tin vis c»ii of Iva uml her new friend. "Wh bnvc hu rely gone far enough,” ;is muliil Llut girl. “I fear we have lost the imth (h it I toihoveii into the hills It did look that w in, h ;( Eiigle Grev mus di .poNtd to lt>ok ou (fie bright side o( the HituAlnui. Weil, if we don't !u tho tuu-s, wo will rvt iit .:tll i come ou s ewlrere. asserted the doleet.v ‘hut, ?ir, nmd uot U'" 4 \ l tfhi. she is x l ! 1 z- 1 JIM', C ; t Ca I mi in ^Giniino - (Liil touckod lit ii art of Liiav. You Hlifta’t i*so U. tumid, A V will «mK. it luv >{ *‘ 1 work t 1 find Inn after wo *»u MiU’is Ah th *v moved on avouch the shadows of (he v. t.M'uls t! e (\\ in© ddotth upon ti gt* of a inr.ow wli sc summit win ©tvtwueti veith hn^i . and down wh ch c t»© tea h led. ¥ e * warn©* irnv. who was in ftvlv V© V* A. h\s v.'t d tific rtCTOss hit 4 mm n iiHit ireoiy ©n(« ti ’ p.*n the new trai bon » mo-uu: of bushes and ilry trig Aocompaui* »i by a >b.u i» scream. <aiUsed Gray to tarn about quickly. An opem r in the bushes showed when Iva half Fen through to an awful death on th©roekri below CHAPTER Ml lVi's TOSH M'S 1 or some moment* the detective stood cturiug at the opening in the bushes, with an K ri his conn I< nee It tad t> b n doou had bo come J . l a si vestigated r ou hur.ed V <1 to au sv a: dlv huit m I lii • U tectn e. ■ tiu'U Ui.ldc A detout. -'• d finding a «« Mv • J (Ew WVlSkri ULBtW,a *Wtv *•( V. Ift*. • . — THE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. without much difficulty, h" made his way tjow -ome thirty feet, when bis feetstmek the pebbly Ix ttnm of a consider ible basin. Ho was*wot long in finding the object of hi. Heart'b. She lay, ble dim.' and in-mu ...oered that her In-irt still be d, and after a litt'e fill.- : tirre ! and opened her eyes. ‘ Miss Hwavi.e, me you badly hurt.' he questioned eagerly. “I I fear so.” She gasped, and seemed a able to '.peak further. Of course the detective was now thoroughly alarmed. Ho chafed her arms and spoke cheeringly to lnr, until i he mag suffering no little pam from a wrenched ancle and otherwise. I am sorry,” said Eagle Gray, in fault; a low. ] sympathetic tone. “It was my ought to have looked after you.” I alono am to blame,” returned Iva, with a sad attempt at a laugh. “What shall we do now?” “I think, if you will permit, I might carry ^^‘hutjou eauT regarded cTr^”” the little de The big black eyes tectivo incredulously. j{ e smiled. “I will show you. ” He sprung up, lifted her in his arms as though she had been a feather, and strode < IW av as if unburdened. The girl was light, but ere the detective firm ground above he found that hlH bnr den taxed his strength to its utmost jf e j mii sed pautingly as he gained a snot above the Imsin. »mohBKro.n rock iind.r some trees. lent-mo hero and go find Flight; slid can <iftrrv tt ut to Bilvorsand, poit cannot, and 1 not bo able be to do walk but obey? soon. “ j AVhat couhl ! It was a most unfortunate thing for him, (Q ‘^’w j 0 however. nt back a little on the trail to spot where lie had left his rifle. It was O|)0 This puzzled Gray not a little, lie ” , s Hurc that I.. had loft'it leaning against ! a tree just beside the trull, but there was tho tree, with no gun insight. j After a short search and Eagle began Gray gave search over ’ tho hunt for the rifle, a for Iva Hwayne’s white mare. He was gone a long time, the young girl f thou lit, us she sat under the branches of . ,, mountain cedar and watched the deepen mg light of day as the sun stole above the i horizon nd dale. and sent bright gleams over hill | I a Tho mountain air was chill, and there j was a frosty tang to the morning Iva , drew the shawl she had brought with her j shoulders, and sat in silent ' U p about her really! retloction for a long lime. Sho was H pretty picture there in the wild, weird j surroundings. A pair of eyes gleamed , from under heavy brows, and a low, half uttered expression of satisfaction fell from t sensual lips as a ruan bent and glared through the thicket at tho girl on the rock. “Found at last, my runaway,” pressed uttered for- the man at length, confronted and then lva, he with his wool Wiir j mid hat crunched in his band, the mop of sandy hair bristling over bis lowbrow like tho quills Iv»\ of uttered the fretful porcupine. aud Hprang up ae if j a cry, > Don’t be scart, Iva; it’s only me.” “Jerry Swayne, how came you here: , demanded tho gi.l the moment she could comma id herself Hufficientiv to speak. with good “I might deni aslt more you reason, the same ” was question the young j a borderer's retort. “What made you run owny from home, lva?” , “i w»» tlrfS & iivl :• tBMc, You went to meet WrOlw Wager.” 1 “l did not.’ 1 “Tho i what did you go for? I have seen the letter written by that scamp, and 1 know somethin’ about girls’ hearts. Yon ' thought the he was ho is a hnndsom a murderer, ■ critter, and but you all j j same oughtn’t to trust him. He is a stranger too. I’m ashamed of you entirely. ^Iva Swayne. Y'ou ve think disgraced our family. ”1 am you?” glad you surprised so. look. Good “Are with a j laud, Iva, I dido t think you was so fat gone. You must go back with me. Dad and mam are in an awful pickle Voz have you left ami took tho white mare. \\ liat, vou dll with Flight? Da you know th y hang folks m tins Country wnosteal bosses, “I will not listen to your threats, -terry,” - ' retorted the girl. "1 am my own unstress now. ami will never go back to Bog Tavern. “Iva, would you go to your own destruc lion?” “I know what I am about, Jerry Swayne. n His taco grew red. “1 hardly think you do, ho retorted * I’ve been out all night looking for you, »ml now that I ve found you I don t mean to let you go. You must go hack with me. “Never! Don’t you dare touch me, sir, cried the girl, looking daggers as ho ad¬ vanced a step. "But, see here; 1 must not let you goto ! rour own ruin, na. I’m goiu’ to take you back to Bog Tavern “ 1 will uot go. "Thou accompany me to Hilversand, where we can be married. I don’t blauie you for hating the old tavern. I’m sick of the place myself, aud meant to speak place to you about goiu' to some decent to live. 1 can make a good livin’ iu towu, and if you say so we'll set up housekeeper’ iu Silvers iml to ouoe." There was a leer on his heavy feelings couute- of . nance that to the refined inner ; the girl seemed idiotic and beastly. She loathed thc coarse nature before her now more than ever. I o wed such an animal would have be, n to Iva Swayne a fa!e wor e than deith- It was to avoid such a fate that sho fled from Bog t o in, she fondly believed forever. And now the brute of the tavern confronted her with the same o\i\ )ttoi N os\tioii. He was capable of am v ime. and she ret!e\*ted that Gmy might b© a long way she reiJi/.ed that ii would be the pint of wisdom not to an r (his man, whom sho had learned to look upon as her cousin, ana yrt her mortal en emv. “Well, what’s the vetdie’, Ivi "You must give me time to think on it, Jerry,” returned Iva slowly, one more re¬ suming her seat on the rook and assuming an air of indifference. ■ “Oh. but you know that’s too thin,' . growled the young so on of the house of bii.i.M; t . "1 wmtyour answer now." He advanced aud stood over the young girl, glancing at her from his beady eyes in a manner not the pleasant st. ' Why are you iu such haste, Jerry? “Because 1 know you’re “Y’ou've slippery, played lva. fast he said w { r u’ loose with me long enough.” 11 grasped her arm suddeuly h aud lifted aud her to bis side His fingers ut lur. she crii d ou: wuh the p sin. At ibis m nient am-.* an interruption. ou<. that cine her a In,: respite Jerry Svravne was hurled aside, and a third party con* fro ted the treriBii girl lira face was poek-ti a - ked, a d had a d feet iu one eye 'HVl'lKK X1IL -IN ' t K OUTLAW ' Burden Broti by thunder’” exclaimed Jerry Swayne. e> el backward, He had read the scnption of the out la,, yvte that night. the Silversaud Hoir mm. wImmw *, — „ b> Un, i in u- hunter, Wallii \Vag?r. t his was tt# first time Jerry had met the fellow, althongljikch and heintist have felt .somewhat alarmed, a feeling was not revealed on his >l‘,id countenance. ' v n, mht'aneei at the earne time he smooth.-d and far-. caress palm. d a drooping nmstacha will) oae • “He insulted me, sir.” uttered Iva, lit4e ojie drei.un" that she was confronted by of tin moBt noted outlaws iu the Vfeat, one for wh m a large reward had lean offered through the instrumentality of the very person she hid left Hog Tavern toind murder. “I've himself a mighty poor opinion of a fellow calling a man who would insult a helpless commendable young lady.” said Barden Br.no, with gallantry. Then he turned to find himself cov.red by a gleaming revolver in the hand of Ihe U nmn he had hurled from the side of Swayne. Sd back. A move on your part and you’re a dead clod,” hissed Jerry, with his finger on the trigger of his six-shooter. “Is that so? Whoever heard of a clod that wasn't dead?” uttered Brono, a half smile, half sneer curling his lip. “Yon may as nobody’s well put up your you." pistol, Jerry Swavtn; > afraid of “Throw up your hands,” ordered word-frif the inn keeper’s son, without heeding the J\ the outlaw. But Burden Brono made no move to cw| ply. He continued to regard the young tbe utmost contempt in face and bwi^g. are on the same waters, sailing in the sum leaky craft. But up your pistol, Jerry, and show a little sense, can’t you?” - How did the villain know his name? Jerry was somewhat puzzled at this, but bo was too warv to be caught off brain? his guard. A sudden thought entered his how ever, and he reBoived to act upon it. “You wish to be my friend. Mr. Brono?” The young landlord’s son thrust forward the words iu tho form of an interrogation. “That’s my wish, certainly, providing this girl.” you promise to offer no violence to “I promise that” “Then shake.” Burden Brono held out bis hand. Jerry hesitated. This might be a ruse on the part of the notorious outlaw to get the upper hand. “What, are you afraid?” Again that sneer curled the lip of the stout law-breaker. Jerry extended his left hand, still keeping the fellow covered with his six-shooter, “You’re about the most prudent ho chap I ever saw,” said Burden Brono, as wrung the h aul of the young man before him. “I i knew one man in the long ago who acted with tho same prudence, pray?” “You did? \V ho was it, “A chap who wears his age poorly, and who’s afraid of Ins shadow after night: he keeps a low-down tavern on the stage line east. “Look here, do yon mean-” “I uo mean Bog Tavern, and old Lucius, fornfict.” “Yon know my father then?” him! Well, I Bhould say ho, uttered Burden Brono, iu a swift, harsh | voice. “I find his son a chip of the old block, onlv somewhat more so. And this j girl, her-, what is she to you?" regarded! ; 'Kow the outlaw turned and J v a, who stood trembling, not daring to fee ) lest the cruel Jerry should turn Ms wteapsu I upon her—shebeliekedhimcapabl' *>-C wickedness. » « “Iva is my cousin, and soou to Ik- m> wffe,” answered Jei-ry. “She fled from j bo me last eveniug, and took with her the bent hose iu the stable. In one sense it was stealiu’, bu if she promises to behave herself hereafter I’ll not take the law on her.” The pock-marked man turned a penefrat* i n g gaze upon the girl. “Does he speak the truth. Miss Swayne?” “In part. I fled from the tavern to escape a fate worse than death—a wedding wishes with | this man. lie has pursued me ami me in return with him.” “You do uot wish to go? T prefer to die. ” The words were uttered with thrilling; emphasis. Burden Brono smiled—a queer little lifting of tho brows and twitch of the | ips „„d thou said: j sce that no harm comes to you if vou will obey me. I like your face and know that you are a good little girl. 1 like good little children, and you aren’t much more th in a child--” "I am sixteen, sir. ■ Exactly. Yon shall be protected do if you will trust me; will you promise to so, | va y .. Y-p-g " faintly. j “Of course you will. I nover fiarmeJ a woman in my life, and wouldn t think of such a tlunc now, at au age when the silver of time is streaking my hair.” Then he turned to Jerry, who stood list euiug in an attitude of seeming stolid in ditf ronce. He, too, hail formed a plan in h s wicked brain that meant conciliation | with the outlaw for the present. j “No doubt vou would keep us company. “ill be awkward entirely too happy," smiled Jerry j with an attempt at-politeness. : Tbfgiimt ouffi’iw crookod his elbow and stood beside the maiden. ! eued Eig'.e Grav, who had been left to die in a strange manner in the mountain cabin. b\ this same man who could sp ak so sm mibty and gently He was an outlaw, i an 1 doubtless hvrocriticat in his allusion to worn n aud children, yet Iva resolved to trust him for the present; in truth, she could uot do otherwise, and be'.weea the Iwo sho much preferred this notorious out law to the mercy of her own cousin. “To the home of a iree family I know, up in the hill, returned Brono. iu auswer t0 ind S th"u1he n ’ two moved away, Xva cliiiLi g to the arm of Brono at the outset, but finaViy fail mg to the rear as the moun taiu the path two men. narrow^, l>rouo oad g a waited not'd backward between now ami then. eviJontly distrusting both girl and young mail. Soon the wo came to a halt iu front of a small leg cabin. It was the same structure that l a ha l entered to the rescue of Eagle Gray at an earlier hour, but she failed to recogni the spot, now that the light ot day revealed the surroundings p a.nly. “Wait ju-t a moment,” said Econo as he turned to the door. “I’ve something in here licit i wish to look at." 1 s il 111 g l ou the do r Bieno entered thc front door of the cabin. A tnon ent later hr started back, aud came rushing from the hut in a rage. "You infer a! scoundrel! this is youi work ” howled the outlaw, rushing at Jerry Svayn with a cocked revolver thrust forw ird fo be Gontnuicd. * -■nr. Manley, the explorer, says that the greatest di Acuity encountered in building railroads in Africa is that the ostriches eat up the rails as fast as they ara Laid.—iYerrufeun Herald. FOR THE HOUSE WIFE. ! Too Much Siveepms. The advisability of giving every ap.jt- nent a vigorous “broom cleaning” at insisted upon by some notable house kw , pers 1 J t hat “ it has .* bv many 3 been con verted into . an imperative duty, , . a t looking at the matter in an unprejudiced ® onc canno t clearly see why a drawing-room, inhabited perhaps ,___ „ a lew hours of the afternoon and evening, or require the same •*--*-*«• amount of purification ."t" demanded by a sewing, sitting or dining room. The T . „ ,, dustpan and brush are ,. r „ 1 labor . 1 , 0 . saving machines that do not receive due appreciation. By their aid in removing a llttle clust here . „„,i aml „ a Uttl i;* t i„ ° d,M,t therC tb„r f . ’ the business of sweeping a whole room first giance be deferred anything at less ^ than a ^ com piete routine out of furniture and dirt 1 7rr,«nachln wou , a , 80 m P ___' BandeUou In early , spring, as soon as the dande lion pushes its young leaves above the «>‘h ^ the women women and ana children cmiaren in p parts of Europe may be seen with knife and bas l et cutting them off just below the ' the dandelion, ,vh,le a wholesome veg r 1 * 4 like spinach. For salad, use only t - delicate yountr leaves just after they ap- 1 <l Jl , Vnr ' J v a ° " cither the young or full-grown leaves mav b ° used Clean and wash T the leaves well, as there is . usua ,, y fi e or earth between them, and let gtan d in cold water for two hours. Drain them and throw them into boiling salteu , water, and boil for twenty minutes if youn voum* B , and anu for joi a a Half-hour nan nour if full mu groivu. "Town. Put the leaves in a colander and press them to extract ail the water, and then chop them fine. Put iu a stewpan two ounces of butter to two quarts of leaves, and set it over a brisk fire. As soon as the butter is melted, sprinkle iu a table spoonful of flour and some salt and pep¬ per. Add tlie dandelion, stir until thoroughly heated, aud then moisten with milk or broth and serve. [Cultiva tor. llecipes. Nut Cakes.—H alf cup of sugar, half cup “ of butter two coos ’ half cup 1 of wu ' cr one aui * one-halt cups prepared , > flour, onc cupful hickory nut kernels freed from bits of shell and dredged ° in flour. Cream the butter and sugar, adu the yolks of the eggs, the water and flour . and the . whites. ... T Last . of , o]1 all, stir in the nuts. Bake iu small tins and ice jf desired MroCE ... P. .. Vkai.. lake . three .. pounds , oi , .ncooked veSi, chop fiiiu; add three ’ , beatea t e 8S s > butter ljuttcr the *“«■ size slZt ' of 01 an atl cue «»•> four rolled crackers, and enough pepper 0 1 „d salt to season well- ’. one-half 6 "rated nutmeg; . „ 1 it into a erociv , or mix. less earthen dish, and bake half an hour. w '' llen . „„j_ tuXliy +r t0 . sem lur ? 11 nut-end °« c ana - slice down ou a platter. Beef is good prepared in the same manner. English Oatmeal Porridge. — Wet onu eup of oatmeal and a teaspoonful of . salt into . . a paste , with ... cold water and B tir into a quart of boiling water; put into a farina kettle; fill the outer vessel w’ith boiling water and set at one side ol thc ran „ e when you go to bed and the lire .. is . . low, stir .• well ,, b ocioie f i ieavin,, ea vin" it t and again before setting it over tho fire in the morning. ® Do not put a spoon in . it again, . , but cook for more than a , hour before dishing. DoirUNGS.—One cup of sweet milk, one egg, one heaping tablcspoonful of p, n tter, ’ salt, one teaspoonful ‘ of soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar; rub the butter with a little flour to a cream, then add the remaining ingredients, with enough flour to make it very stiff. Drop the butter by J teaspoonfuls 1 on a greased pie . tin, and , steam , about , . thirty . , minutes, This will make seven good-sized ones, w!lich Can bc divid ° d > a “ d tht V Cann0t - fail to bo light. ^ »«■ »“'•-»« <“» » pounds from the rump, without bone, (’ ut gashes lengthwise and lav in strips * of „ salt , pork. , Put . m a . broad , pot . and , pour in a cup of boiling water, Cover tightly and let cook about two hours, turning once. During the last half hour i msto severa i times. Then put the meat When done in a covered disll to keep warm while you cool the gravy by set ting it in cold water. Whcn tho fat rises skim off every particle, return toe gravy to thc lire in a saucepan, thicken w h b “ flour, ’ boil up ‘ and serve, Even the coarser pieces of meat may bc made palatable by this mode of cook , in £o A Boar.iiiig-Hous> Tragedy. “Can you reach the butter?” he inquir¬ ed of the star boarder. “I can,” she said in au icy tone. The silence was only broken by the frantic endeavors of a fly to get out of the vinegar cruet, 1 He bided liis time. The man, not the fly. It came. ■ She was hurrying to keep an appoint ’ rlent with her dressmaker, when they ct by mischance. j “Have you thc time?’’she inquired jgeriy. he answered frigidly.— ; ,“I have!’’ * [Detroit Free Press. i the Judge. Too Much for ___ A nice little boy, reared in the intel lectual and heterodox atmosphere of Bos in ™ 1,18 ^-ln^ ’ 0 oiu j d Vnomrii <- = to understand the nature of an oath, so the Judge m vestigated Wendall,” him: he said kindly, 4 do “Well, bad little boys will you know where go when thev die- ” . replied the boy with con u sir ” 1 I ’ ’ «r n"*,. i ” exclaimed the ; Judge, , in shocked surprise, “don’t you j know they will go to he i “hio, sir; do vour .” , llQf course p do j ‘ How do you know it?” “TheBible says so.” I “Is it true*” ..Certainly it is ” “Can you prove it? n j “N°. not positively; but we take it on faith, exclaimed the Judge, “Do you accept that kind of testimony in this court?'’inquired the boy, cooly. held But the Judge didn’t answer; he un his hands and begge d the lawyers to I take take the the witness wi.ness. j Wretched, Indeed, those whom a confirmed tendency to WV , ousne5gj gn bieet to the various and changeful ms indicative of liver complaint. we ■ .ncmi.hch,cat thiaffected of organ. na izeit as one o it m . t .. . S’ • one of the mos common, oma - • e Sie dical concurrent'testimony profession, that Hostel of the ter's public Stomach and the rae medicine wnich ach results Bitters is a eves feeble, conquers kidney 'and bladder com piaints,amihastens the convalescence of those i ’ isfto^udSpecWc^or^lvfrtidasSa b There are lS.WJJ operatives in tho shirt, cuff and collar trade of Troy. IlnuKliiers, Wives mid Jlollier*. Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free, securely sealed. 111'. J. B. Marchisi. Utica, N.Y ; @(CapcinE)0 ( 3 I POROUS ER Highest Awards of Medals In Europe ond America. The neatest, quickest, safest an 1 most powerful remedy known for Rheumatism, Weakness, Pleurisy, in .Neuralgia, Lumbago. Backache, cold tho chest ami all aches and pains. Kndorsed by 5,000 Physi¬ cians and Druggists of the highest repute. Benson’s Plasters promptly relieve ami liniments cure where other 1 plasters and greasy salves, and lotions, are absolutely useless. Beware of Imitations under sim ucin." lar “Capslclne,” sounding names, such as “Capsicum,’* -*Cap and intended deceive. as they are utterly worthless to Ask for Benson’s and TAKE SEABURY NO OTHERS. & JOHNSON. All druggists. Proprietors. New York FOR THE I A^One ,.* @50 liS Tn Ten to HONEST! amount* @500, time. on of to years P^all, ___ Our new plan—available Btate to burdensome to none. S' amount you can safely use, also age and occupation. Tbe fey stem in Full, with Forms, etc., Free, on re¬ ceipt of stamp. No postals answered. I. BUTLER, Sec’y, <ft Vine. Bradford Block, Cor.Sixt h pmSMOffiB CINClMNAlI. QHIO.WBa O-A.3SL Xj 35T Th. Groat Nursory of PERGNERON HORSES. 200 Imported I!rood Mares Of etioicest Familios. LAHLi: M TIHFIIS, AH AK69, both Sexes, i IN STOCK. ig. mm * in 1 \mKMVDwtt w.w ff fp 300 to 400 IMPORTED ANNCALtY orecd of France possessing a stud book that has the rapport and endorsement of the french Government. Send for 120-page Catalogue, illustrations by Bow Bonheur. M. W. DUNHAM, Wayne, DuPase Co., Illinois. one Acent (Merchant only wanted in every town for mwn'w I Vo nr ‘'Tansill't PunclC 5e. cigars arc going off like hot rakes. I intend that they shall bc well alve tised. Wk. r . 11. STErHESSoK,. Buffalo, K. Y. Address R. \V. TAN'S 11,1, 8c CO., Cliirngn. IX | ASTHMA CURED! ESimT* »1 E. r uf 1 --.' Ill kVm A Hfl MEXICSN WAR SURVIVORS or their Widows*. New Pension Lsw. Anpljat Ill nice far blunts and references, fall intormation. {success Twenty i«e. years’ rears’ experience. ttxper Best or no II, McAllister. iTr.* Attoroey-at-Lnvr. P. O. B->x 4!*3, Washington, D i e TI omB ■SI®, JJm 'V.T ggjgfj KV'V RRK«SISa“^f IV.uMS' X IfS A XU ClKCGLARs FBEJ.. T lllls. 1>-KV. »a * < sw’r. (ottle K«ck, Ark. #/< / >' iiu •*«. * Broad St.Atlanta.ben* -/. so: torUircu •arts A SpflCiflido ot Penruanbh p. ~ Biair’s y,»| Uov Bl.nOi round, 50 ct*. (ESacS Ua*» BuEwstis'S.o S not Rti.s tiODDsa. rfoii y. aiicn ooielaed. SenU .tanu- .or r 1**131 - 5 inventors' c-oiae. i* J Puteut ,-awye : Witshimiton. V. C. .tiur^liiue ■Ml liabi cured la 10 >> kiefer aii part . L>a. The Best 1 Waterproof era \flSU Dricklyash “ Bitters \T IS A P U RELY VEGETABLE PREPARAT10H 1| n«.0 SENNA* OTHEa CgUAUy MANDRAKE-BUCHU ElFIClEST KI REMEDIES U It has stood the Test of Years, in Curing all Diseases of the .BLOOD, LIVES, 8T0M 9 ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW iAASH£T ! 3 I ELS, Blood, Ac. Invigorates It Purifies and the BITTERS I Cleanses the System, jPATION, j DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI- JAUNDICE, CURES ALLDISEASES OFTHE I SICKHEADACHE.BIL LIVER pOTTS n disappear COMPLAINTS,&c at once under KIDNEYS |j its be neficial infl uence. STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medicine AND as proper¬ BOWELS ties forbids its use as a beverage. It is pleas¬ ant to the taste, and as easily adults. taken by child¬ ALLDRUGGISTS ren as PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO PRICElDOLLAR ST.Louisand Sole Proprietors, Kansas C CO H CO Hainesville, N. J., I October 15, 18S6. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Ta. Dear Sir: I was taken with a very severe cold last Spring, and tried every cure we had in the store, aud could get had no help. village doctor I o ir prescribe for me, but kept getting other physician worse. I from saw Port an¬ Jervis, N. V., and he told me he used I’iso’s Cure for Consumption in his prac¬ tice. I bought a bottle, aud before I had taken all of it there was a change for the better. Then I got quantity my em¬ ployer to order a of the medicine and keep it in stock. I took one more bottle, and my Cough was cured. Respectfully, McKelvt. Frank 2.326%, 55-7 A THE ONLY THUS r IRON TONIC m Will the OU of YOUTH Dy.pepBia.Want ---- _ ||S§#K - cL«? force. imd U »Teni«?« Enlivens receive the mind new and supplies Brain Power. ladieskkSS^ (s cov. 2a»5tJWt?s!r-saffsais? D c r o-„^^iV L ®S® B *si ,t ) TH HE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY, 8t.Louis* Mo. Afifcyour retailer for th© James Means* 83 inferior Shoe. Caution ! Some dealers recommend goods in order to make a larger profit. This is the original $.°» Shoe. Beware of imitations which ac¬ knowledge their own inferiority by attempting to build upon the reputation of the original. None Genuine unless bearing this Stamp* JAMES MEANS’ Tor Oertlsmss, S3 SHOE. Made in Button, Congress ami IN ■ffleeUed Lace. Best Calf Skin. Unex \ % in Durability, Comforts s ■ «- ApiMaranee. will A postal card fe’*-forniation w pent, i o us how brin^youin- this ? w to get \.\ AS. Shoe in any State or ^ % Territory. J. Means & Co 41 Lincoln St, Bcsion.Masa. Lf^SHdO ««HagLJisunoN - .... Our celebrated factory produces :i larger quantity of Shoes of this grade than any or her factory in tha world. Thousands who wear them will tell you the reason if you ask them. J A .11ES i>l Ez\ N H’ SHOE for Boysisunapproached in Durability. S H O W CASES. WALL CASES. fT™“ •i—' j OESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. j ( XEltRY Aate SHOW V or Illustrated CASE CO., Pamphlet, Nashville. Tenn* al<' 11 iDOCBliYERS’ GUIDE. k Colored plates, lOO engr*vvm*» L ■'llworth, f of ditTerent breeds, prices they are and where to buy tnem t •; Mailed for 15 FANCIERS, Gents. 11 - X® 1 ASSOCIATED y x ^ 237 S. Eighth St. Phiiadelpaia, Pa, . cys PEARL TOOTH POWDER KerpiDB Teeiu I’erfec! and ttunn He althy^ raft Heirs, send stamp BlN'lf SFlSiW*l& airs. COI- L. I HAll, Aif>, Washington, D. C. yPYIARM piftAlUAit WAR. draw pensions. Sodiere JVVtr and L Wido^ >w. ■ r.n n 3 A ! Go., Pension Attorneys, all wars, Washington, D. U. opium Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trimL iini.Ni: Bemkdy Co - LaFayette. Ind. Piso's Easiest Remedv Use. for Catarrh and Cheapest. Is the ] Best, to j a . i A-’o srood for CoM in tbe Read, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cenia. t A. IK. B.......... ... Tcu. ’ST PISO’S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough iu time. Syrup. Hold by Tastes druggists. good, Vbb CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good, Use in time. Sold by druggists. 2 5.01751 2 5155:?