Newspaper Page Text
) o n, e: —-
Trapped on the Trail.
A Thrilling Romance of the
Sliver Hills.
By MOimiS REDWING*
Author of "In the Shadow of tho Ben fluid,"
"Joella," "Cripplo of London, ’
Etc., Etc.
t chapter x.
A QUBKtt CONTRIVANCE
Wo left Ea^lo Gmv, tlio N’ow York detec
tive, in a criticnl Hituntion.
The tnnn who had stricken him down was
of stalwart frntno and a (riant in strength.
For an instant ho held tho light man aloft,
intending to Ping him to the brawling
depths of Jo.v Creek, sixty foot below.
On tho instant ho hold his hands.
“No, I won’t kill you yet, Eagle. I must
loam something from your lips before you
go over tho dark river."
Then throwing tho insensible man across
bis shoulder the night-prowler strode from
the bridgo into the darkness.
Hours later, wlion Magic Gray opened his
eyes, ho snt upright, and glared auout him
in bewddormmit.
A dim light flllod a small, log-ribbod
room with its nnoortaiu glow, nnd gaunt
■hadows ilanoe on tho wall about him.
There was a terrible pain in tho detec
tive's head, and when lie attempted to move
• metallic rattle startled him.
Ho held up his hands to Pud them hand-
cuffed!
, What did it all mean?
Tho creaking of n door nnd breath of
,0001 outer nir, nnd then Engle Gray was
Confronted by a stalwart man.
He wns pock -mark oil, and had a slight
lefoct in one eye.
Engle Gray noticed this, and roniizod that
ae was in the proBonco of the notorious
Burden liravo, whom he had followed
hundred of rnilos to captnro. The table
had boon nicely turned and ho wiib now the
SUtlaw s enptivo.
“Well, Gray, how do you feel?"
Burden Hrouo sat down upon n box, in
terlaced his lingers across his knee, and
smiled tauntingly in tho fnco of his foe.
“So it is von, Brono?" articulated the
deteotivo. "t suppose I have to thank you
for this,” and ho hold up his mannclod
hands?
“I think yon have. Turn about is fair
play, you know. Tho hunter is hunted, and
the gnrao has haggod tho hnutor. How do
you liko tho change? Ab for mo, 1 am well
pleased with it." And the villain gave vent
to n low laugh.
Eaglo Gray wns silont.
lie was thinking deeply.
He realized now that ho had boon cleverly
duped by this cleverest of clover villnius.
Ho cursed himself for his simple blind
ness. Thou ho thought of tho red-fneed
passenger nnd his lost grip.
“Whore did you get these?"
Eaglo Gray indicutod the handcuffs with
a movement.
“I found thorn neatly stowed nwny in a
leather valise."
“You, then, wore tho big passenger who
got on tho stage yesterday, just out of
Silvorsand?”
“I did not say so."
“No, but I roalizo it now."
Eaglo Gray bang his bond, ashamed for
tlint moment to look tho mnn in tho face
who had so duped and outwitted him. The
diKcomttturo of the dctoctive pleased his
cup I or not a littlo, nnd ho gave vent to os
smused laugh.
“You havo come a long way to trap ths
diamond thief, Eaglo, and I don't wonder
you fool bad to Pad yourself in limbo. All
is fair in war, however, nnd you ought not
to complain if you gut tho worst or it oc
casionally. Do you rocoguizo that?”
Durden Brono thrust forward his hand,
on otio of tho lingers of which glittered nnd
spurklod a rnro diamond.
“I presume it is one of tho Waldorf goms;
you admit that yon are the thief?"
"1 will not deny it, my donr Eaglo,’
smiled tho big man. "1 am willing to ail
wit anything that I have over done.”
“1 mined. What do you know of til*
murder at Bog Tavern?"
“Nothing. ”
"And vet a reward is offered for you as
tho perpetrator of thatorimo."
“1 saw it. Homebody's made a mistako,
that's all. I wasn't in a score of miles of
tho tavern nt tho timo of tho murder. 1 am
willing to admit n good many things, but
tliuuk the Blars I haven't gut low enough to
Bond a dagger to a man's hoart just for the
fun of tho thing. ”
“1 understand that you had a motive,
Burden Brono," put in tho deteotivo at this
moment.
“ How is that?"
“Your dosiro to secure some important
papers."
“Whnt nonsense."
Howcvor, the detective was not satisfied
with tho explanation of Burden, although
bo behoved that tho principal notor in that
>r. When he opened
crimo was Wallis Wager
his lips to speak tho name of Wagor," Bur
den Brono interrupted him with:
"It doesn’t matter (o you who killed tho
old man nt Bog Tavern. I would ns soon
think old Kwnyuo did it as anybody. My
business is with you, Eagle. You see, it's
mighty uncomfortable having a man liko
you dogging one's steps nil the time, and
under the'Circumstances I have concluded
to put you off the trail!"
As tho man spoke ho displayed a re
volver, a'..d examined it carefully.
Brave as ho was, tho detective felt a cold
chill shoot down his spine.
“Would you add murder to your other
crimes, Burden Brono?" cried Eagle
Gray in a stem voice.
“To kill on enemy !who thirsts for your
blood is not murder, 1 answerod Brono. “It
won t do tho least bit of good to pload with
me, Mr. Gray. I have resolved to remove
you, and that is tho end of it. I will ask
you ono question, however.
“What was the real cause of your com
ing West in search of me, Eaglo Gray?"
Thekoutlaw bent a keen look into tho de
tective’s face as ho put tho question.
“It was the diamond robbery ”
“Well?"
“I shall tell you nothing more.”
“Had it anything to do with a deed in tho
past—say twelve or more years ago?”
•“Nothing.”
“Very well. I am satisfied that you are
speaking tho truth, Eagle. It is evidont
that you are not the only one pursuing the
trail of Burden Brono."
Then he thrust his revolver from sight,
and hurled himself suddenly upon (he de-
teotive, bearin',' him to the Poor. Gray was
comparatively helpless, with his arms hand
cuffed, nnd made but a feeble resistnnoe.
With his knee upon his victim, Burden
Brono prooeeded to bind Gray’s limbs with
a stout buckskin cord. After this, of course
the doteotive was utterly helpless.
Placing his prisoner in an npright posi
tion, Brono produced another cord nnd
began securing Eagle Gray to the wall in
suoh a manner that he could not move
hand, foot, or body.
Several pins driven into the wall served
the purpose of Brono so well that when he
ceased his work the prisoner sat npright,
bound so olosely to the rugged logs as to be
able only to breathe, nnd that with diffi
culty.
“There!" exclaimed Brono, at length,
rising to his feet and stepping back to view
his work, "I think that will do."
'You ore an infamous scoundrel,” articu
lated the detective hoarsely, his keen eyes
fiaming with impotent wrath. •’
“Tut, tut, Mr. Gray; that's not gentle
manly. ”
Then Burden Brono passed through a
door leading to another room in (ho rear.
Ho soon returned, bonring In his nmiB a
long bench, with sevoml upright pieces of
board projecting above the plank surface.
In a notch out in the top of two of tho
board stakos lnv a long rifle.
Brono placed the benoh in front of his
prisoner.
“This is whnt I call (ho executioner."
said Brono, with a cool smile. “Yon shnll
soe how nicely it works when I get it in
running ordor. This has done se rvice for
mnny weeks, nnd snves a follow from stain
ing liis hands with innocent blood. It is a
capital convenience, ns you see. ”
Aud when the cool villnin had fixed his
machine it did look liko a capital contriv
ance for murder.
Tho riflo lay in such a way that tho muz
zle pointed directly nt tho breast of the
bound detective; tho'hammer was drawn,
and attached to the trigger was n string that
passed luck over a small pulley falling
toward the floor, nt the end of which was
nu iron weight. This weight was amply
sufficient to lire tho gun, lmd not n second
sliing fastened to tho weight nnd a pin on
tho benoh nbovo held it from drawing on
tho trigger. To sever tho second cord
would cause tho weight to fall nnd Pro the
gun.
Directly beside this siring wns a bit of
eandlo, the b’azo not more than two inches
above. W hen tho eandlo burned down that
two inches tho string would burn, the
weight drop, nnd the gun go off.
It was a neatly yot devilishly rontrived
scheme for doing disngreoablo work, nnd
Eaglo Gray could not holp admiring tho
ontlnw’s ingenuity, while ho folt that it was
doom to himself.
“There! How do yon liko it, Mr. Grny?”
“It is n dovilish contrivance.”
“It is silent and merciless,” proooeded
Burden Brono, with a grim, wickod smile.
“More than ono man-hunter tins been
brushed from tho trail by tho 'executioner. 1
It tolls no tnles and loaves n fellow froo
from guilt. Now, then, my donr Mr. Grny,
I bid you good-night, nnd may happy
drouraa visit your slumbers."
With n mocking bow Burden Brono
bncked from tho room, and closed tho
door behiud him.
Tho draft causod tho flame of tho cnndlo
to Haro, and ouco it seomod about to ig
nite it
Eagle Grny held his breath, but. tlio
fatal shot did not come then - the doteotive
was spared to ondnro minutes of tho koon-
est and most awful agony.
CHAPTER XL
A BAB MISHAP.
There was a moan of wind outsido, bnt
nothing more to break the nwful silence
that hung ovor the cabin.
Eaglo Grny writhed nnd twiHtod in n
vain attempt to freo himself from his
bonds. Tho cold muzzle of the deadly
rillo gleamed not six feet from his pulsat
ing breast, and nn hour's timo at (he fur
thest would seal his doom.
Tho dotcctivo roalized that ho had boon
worse than imprudont in nllowing a decoy
letter to lend him to doom. It soumod that
WnlltB Wager had no part in the seheme to
murdor him, or at any rate Burden Brono
did not Boem to know tho young man who
bad sent tho knife of death to the hoart of
Hnmtiel Frodon on tho previous night.
More trails than ono lod to the Silver
Hills, and Engle Gray wns to die boforo
running one of tho infamous outlaws to
doom. It was an awful thought, ono that
wrung a groan from tho lips of the hound
victim.
All, how slowly tho minutes passed. And
yet the candle seemed fast to melt under
the blazo; nil too soon it would reach the
cord, and thou death!
Again the detective writhed in a vain
effort to brenk his bonds. Thero wns no
csoajio for him. 'The spider’s web lind
dosed about him most offeetnnlly, and—
what waB that?
Tho miserable prisoner's onr» wore
opeuod to their widest, and he listened with
an intensity that was painful in tho ox-
tremo.
The sound of a human vnico in tho dis-
tnuco in tho words of n woodland song—a
woman’s voice which, in itself, was enough
to rouse tho stagnant energies of the
doomed doteotivo.
Ono mistake Burden Brono made when
ho left ttfe detoctivo to die like a dogin the
mountain cabin, nnd that mistake wns to
result in trouble to tho forger nnd outlaw.
“Help! help!”
Eaglo Grny raised his voico in a loud
ory, that seemed to shako (he roof of the
mountain cabin.
Tbo song ceasoil.
Silence onco inoro held sway -n silenco
that was awful. His own heating hoart
seemed liko tho heavy strokos of a trip
hammer
Nearer and nearer npproaohed tho bluo
and red blaze to the slender cord that hold
tho iron weight from drawing tlio trigger.
Even a downward wave of flame might nt
any moment soul tho doom of tho helpless
detoctivo. Again ho raisod his voico iu a
cry for help.
“Who is inside?"
A low voico utlorod tho words ntthe door
*ho voice of n femnle, nnd a throb
, .(M.d tlio heart of Eaglo Gray.
"Come in cautiously," ho said, tho cool
ness of his detective nature returning now
in a moment of suprcinest danger, for a
sudden gust of wind would send the flame
to sever the cord.
Slowly the door opened nnd a girl’s face
looked in.
“Becaroful,” warned tlio prisoner. Thon,
in a swift nvnianeno of words, lio gave the
girl the situation. Sho seemed to under
stand, and wns in no way frightened, nl-
PAVT8 FOR THE CURIOUS.
The first street railroad in America w»»
completed in New York city in 1852.
That grout may bo produced by starva
tion has Dean proved by tlio case of Mr.
Jucottee, tlio English faster, who dovol-
opeu gout on the eighteenth day of his
fast.
During 1805 cloven new asteroids wore
detected^ increasing tho number known
to 364. Of this total, fifty-seven have
boon discovered by I)r. .1. Palisn of Vi
enna, and forty-six by Dr, Peters, of
Cliuton, N. Y.
In the records oi Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church of Philadelphia U an
entry of the marriage of Mr. Jot
performed
Wil
ohn Codd
try Fish. Thu ceremony was
181 years ago by tha Rev.
illiam Sturgeon, the rector.
Slingl and Mhrofski hnvo recently con
firmed tha fact that in the Soja Bean
there exists a ferment of remarkable sac
charifying power. Two-thirds of tha
starch is converted by this ferment into
sugar, and one-third into dextrine. This
discovery will, without doubt, increase
greatly tho importance of this bean in ag
riculture.
Six tulles from Mackinnw, 111., is a bit
of ground eigiity feet square that is al
ways so warm that snow melts as soon as
U /alls upon it. It is said that whon the
earth there is disturbed it Hashes like
burning powder, and tlint a peculiar gas
comes up from the ground, which so far
has shattered every vessel in which an ef
fort has been mudo to confine it.
A curiosity lias been takon by a Pierce
City (Mo.) man from his well. It is a
living fish about one uud one-half inohea
hi lungth. The external markings are
those of a catfish, but there are no feel
ers about the mouth. Tho little creature
is almost colorless, the red blood allow
ing the translucent tlosli. It does not
seem to have eyes, though it is hard to
decide whether it has or not.
The wearing of a wooden hat led to tho
introduction of whnt is known as the
oval lutlm. A Scotchman applied for
work in a large factory in England, but
was denied work. As he wns about to
retire tho owner of tho factory noticed
that tiie man wore a wooden, oval-shaped
hnt. On being questioned ho said that
being too poor to buy a hat, he had made
one on a turning lathe of his own inven
tion. An oval lathe was something new,
and the manufacturer saw that tha man
was no ordinary mochanic. Ho gave him
employment, brought tlio laths before
tho public, paid him a large profit, and
finally took him into partnership.
Tho identity of the mysterious state
prisoner, who in tho time of Louis XIV.
was known os “Tho Man with tho Iron
Mask," has never boon clearly deter
mined; the most credited supposition,
however, is tlint tlio distinguished pris
oner was a Count Mnttliioli, u minister of
Charles III., Duke of Mantua. Ho win
secretly conveyed, wearing this mask aa
disguise, to tiie eustle of l’igncrol In
111 Tit, where he remained until 1086.,
when lie was removed to tho Isle of 8t.
Marguerite, and iu 1008 liis place of con
finement was again changed to the Bas
tille. Ho died at tho lnttor place in 1708.
Ho was treated with tho greatest defer-
once, but was always closely guarded,
and during ull these twenty-four years ha
was never onoo soon without the mnsk.
Contrary to tlio idea that would bo given
by the name applied to him, the mask
was not an iron one. It was black and
made of volvet, stiffened with whalebone
and fastenod behind the head with a
padlock, or by Bteel springs.
EVERY FACULTY SUSPENDED.
opposite
ir Byrne*,
though her fnco was quite white as slio
lifted the candle, aud then set tha bench
asido.
"God help yon, my girl," ejaculated
Eagle Gray, fervently. “Now cut those
cords and i will bo ready to bless you for
ever. ”
Tho girl produced a Bmnll pocket-knife,
and soon tbo doteotive was free, savo from
the manacles.
“These must bo broken," ho said, ns ho
gained his foot.
This was not a small matter, but the girl
went outside, found a stone, nnd with a
heavy piece of iron that lay on the sill of
tho window sho siiccooded, under instruc
tions from Gray, after considerable work,
in freeing tho linnds of Burden Brono's
victim.
And thon for tho first time Engle Gray
gazed into tho face of liis fnir rescuer.
ftO BB CONTINUED. |
Singular Cnso of Loss of Iilent Itj
and Mysterious Rest oral ion.
Baby life Among tho Apaches.
The Overland Monthly has this item
“Leaning against wagons and buildings
are dozens of little baskets with baby
Apaches sucking their fists therein. Tlio
baskets are of tho regular Indian style,
and the poor babies are strapped find
bleed into them tight and snug, nothing
showing but tho round, chubby face and
two tiny fists. Some squaws hnng their
baskets to the sadde-horn, because if
they are left standing on the ground the
dogs go round and lick the babies’ faces,
much to tiie little ones’ discomfort. Ono
rather frisky pony, with a baby on tlio
hom of liis saddle, wanders - from the
bunch and is immediately surrounded by
a crowd of dogs. Their barking starts him
to trot, nnd with shrieks the mother rushes
from her place in the line to catch him.
But tho pony doesn’t want to be caught,
and from a trot turns to a run, and away
he goes—the basket flapping on liis side,
only making him run the harder. No
one seemB sorry for the poor baby,whoso
yells are drowned in the general burst
of laughter that goes up. Finally the
strap that holds the basket breaks—down
comes poor baby, thump, to the ground,
face down, and the pony, after running
a few moro rods, is caught by a boy,
while the distracted mother picks up her
unfortunate infant, and, immediately
unlacing the deerskin cover, takes it out
to assure herself it is sound in body after
te rather risky ride and fall.
A Museum of Crime.
The Muhcuui of Crime,
tho private office of Inspector
is a shuddering horror; not so
much from what is seen ns from
what is suggested. Speaking likenesses
of shop-lifters, pick-pockets, burglars,
and eminent “crooks" glare from the
walls upon visitors. Sledge-hammers
whose lieuris uru filled with lead, drags,
drills, sectional jimmies, masks, powder-
flasks, etc., that wero used in the Man
hattan Bank robbery of October 27, 1878,
challenge inspection iu their glass cases.
Tiie rascals made away with $2,740,400
in bonds aud securities, anil about $15,-
000 in money, on that occasion; but,
thanks to our unequaled detective sys
tem, did not retain ull their booty. Here
are samples of tiie mechanical skill of
Gustave Kindt, alias “French Gus," a
professional burglar and maker of bur
glars’ tools, which he let out to impecuni
ous thieves on definite percentages
of their robberies. The assortment
of burglarious kits, tools, koys,
wax impressions, etc., is complete.
Tiie genius of Kindt and Klein, so
wofully porvorted, ought to have made
their fortunes in legitimate fields of ope
ration. Nat White’s bogus gold brick ;
Mike Shanahan’s cightccn-chamberod
pistol; counterfeit Bending Hnilrond
scrip; the lithographic stone on which
ten or twenty thousand spurious tickets
of the elevated railroad were printed;
stones for printing fractional currency;
bogus railroad bonds used by confidence
operators; the black caps and ropes of
murderers; the pistols wherewith various
persons were slam; the lock curiosities of
Langdon W. Moore, who knew how to
open combination locks through study
ing their emitted sounds; the box in
which the same thief, known as “Charley
Adams,” put $216,000 in Government '
bonds, stolen from the Concord Bank,
Massachusetts, in February, 1850, and
which ho first buried four feet below tho
surface of the Delaware Kivcr, aud then
dug up nnd surrendered when under Ar
rest; the pipes, pen-nut oil, lamps, liquid
raw opium, and pills used for smoking in
opium joints—ure all here.—llarper'a
Magurina.
Chinese Mind-Readers.
Mind Beading or “Bishopism” is called
by tiie Chinese in Chinn “Lew Jee," or
“Flowing Knowledge," says Wong Chin
Foo in the New York World.
There is one of these living in the city
of Cant on, Chinn, who beats Messrs. Bishop
and Montague, of Boston, America, by at
lonst ten points. This “Flowing Knowl-
edger” of the Flowery Kingdom not only
reads the thoughts and detects the actions
of his patients who come to see him* but
could go so far as to bo aide to toll who
was to lie liis next caller, giving the day
and the hour, and even to the very cent
that the caller would have in his pocket
and the exact portion that he (the Lew
Jec) was to get out of it.
But unlike his American compatriot*
kis knowledge only extends to thirty-six
patients daily, thnt being the limit of hi*
power on each day. It is also very singu
lar that suck knowledge begins to flow
at 10 a. m., and f ills at about 4 r. m.,
regularly for tiie i :ist two years.
4"he Chinese say that in order to ob
tain suoh wonderful foresights a man
rs to the goti
Nobiuhtown., Fa.—A most remarka
ble caso of loss of identity, roe,ailing the
story of Griffith Gaunt, is agitating so
ciety circles hero. Surgeon-General
L. W. Bead was called in, and says tlio
caso is tlio most peculiar in his wido
range of experience.
Six weeks ngo a strango gentleman of
good address came here and rented n
store on East Main street. Ho divided
the room into two apartments by means
of curtains. The rear ho furnished and
occupied ns a living room ; the front ho
stocked with notions and toys nnd did n
modest but successful business. Tlio
family from whom ho rented tho store
oamo in daily contact with their tenant.,
but neither they nor any of liis patrons
over noticed anything peculiar in his
manner or habits. lie visited Phila
delphia several times, replenished his
stock nnd conducted liis business aare-
fully.
No mental obliquity was noticed until
yesterday morning, when lie knocked at
tho door leading from tiie store to tho
dwelling part of the building. Mrs.
Earl, who answered tlio knock, was sur
prised to hoar him ask “ Where am I?”
She tried to convince him of his where
abouts, but fniling her husband come to
her assistance. To him the tenant made
tho following statement: “I awoke
about four o’clock this morning nftei
dreaming that I wns buying and selling
merchandise. I discovered that I was
in a store, nnd was seized with the fear
that I would bo arrested us a burglar,.
Now I want to know where f nin.” Ho
conld not be made to believe that ho
was in Norristown, or tlint bo visited
Philadelphia recently. Ho only answer
ed : “I was iu Philadelphia twenty-
eight years ngo, but not sinoo tliut
time."
Dr. Road was then summoned, and to
him the stranger made tho following
statement: “Doctor, I have just awak
ened from a confused dream. I am in
formed that I nm in Norristown, Penn
sylvania, and tlint this is the 14th oi
Murcli. If this is truo tho past two
months have been an entire blank to
me. Yesterday 1 left niv homo in
Coventry, Rhode Island, tint that was
the morning of Jnnuaiy 18. I drove to
Green’s Station on tho Ne.v England
Railroad, left my horse and carriage in
charge of a friend, went to Providence,
drew $550 from the bank, called at sev
eral places, including tlio store of my
nephew, Andrew Harris, No. 121 Broad
street, opposite the Narraganset Hotel,
nnd left there to go to my sister's resi
dence on Westminister Street. I havo
a distinct recollection of having passed
the Adams Express office, corner of
Dorranco and Broad streets, but have no
recollection of a singlo event sinoo tlint
timo. I nm a minister of tlio Gospel,
my nnino is Ansel Bourne nnd I am
sixty-one years of age.”
Dr. Read left him in the euro of 'Mr.
Earl’* family; with instructions to par-
tnko copiously of food. He thon tele
graphed Audrew Harris : "Do you
know Ansel Bournef Please answer,”
and reoeived the following reply : “ He
is my uncle. Wire me where ho is nnd
if well. Write particulars.”
Mr. Bourne is rapidly regaining his
faculties, and is anxiously awaiting tlio
arrival of relatives, whon ho will dispose
of liis stock of notions nnd toys mid ro-
tum home. He is a man of good address,
line appearance and an interesting
talker.
Dr. Read is completely mystified thus
far and will venture no opinion on tho
case.
MRS. TILTON’S PENSION.
AN AGED OKNTF.NABIAN, TI1U WIDOW OP
A lUtVOIitTTIONAHY SOLpIRB.
must be in Bilent prayers
i gods for
the period of thirty-six years; a bowl of
rioe and water each day to encourage
him. At the end of his prayers, just be
fore the setting sun dwindles down into
temporary oblivion, cut off tlio head of a
ten-year-old boy with a sacred sword, un
der the drooping bows of a weeping wil
low, then swear ut the bleeding head of
a chicken that he would never tell a li*.
Tho solo surviving representative of
the Revolutionary Wur, as recognized
by tlio government, is Abigail S. Tilton,
of North Woodbrjdge, Rockingham
County, N. H. Out of tho army of
persons who nro entitled to pensions sho
is tho only one who receives such ns tlio
wife of a soldier of the Revolution.
Mrs. Tilton is tho widow of Benjamin
Btovons, who, according to tho musty
records of the office, participated in the
battlo of Bennington as a member of
Captain McConnell's company, under
the command of’'General Stark. Mrs.
Tilton is now a trifle more than ono
hundred years old. She wns married a
second time in 1831, but was divorced
nnd resumed her maiden name.
Her second marriage invalidated her
right to a pension as the widow of Benj-
nmii Stevens, bnt tho State of New
Hampshire subsequently granted her an
allowance of $2 a week for tile remain
der of her natura’ life. Alxuit eight
years ago Congress further increased
this by'tho addition of $10 a month, to
lie paid to her as a special revolutionary
pension, it having boon alleged that sho
was “houseless, homeless and childless.”
The old lady is represented its enjoying
oxoellent health and in the full posses
sion of all her mental and physical fac
ulties. Until a year ago three other
relics of Revolutionary heirs drew sim
ilar pensions through tlio Knoxville
agency. Blit they lmve all died within
the past twelve months and Mrs. Tilton
is now the only link that is left connect
ing tho government of to-day with the
stormy scenes of 177C.
A Famous Detective.
James Jackson, tho famous State detec
tive, resides in Sing Bing, and is generally
in attendance at the prison. His duties
are to examine cnrcfully the face of every
convict as ho enters, and to scrutinize
every visitor in order to prevent any dis
charged convict from seeing his pals.
Occasionally he lias to moke long jour
neys in pursuit of runaway prisoners or to
identify criminals convicted in other
States. Ito never makes a mistake; if
ouce ho looks a man in the eye he will
know him under any disguise, as ho tells
liis man by tho look of his cycB. Once an
esenped convict had his nose pared
down one-third, but Jackson detected
him nt once, notwithstanding thi* remark
able change of feature. Mr. Jackson
is about 5 feet 8 inches in height, about
85 years old. of a light and sinewy build,
with lilnck hair anct piercing black eyes,
and is altogether remarkably handsome.
Ho knowsabout 10,000 criminals, and it
Is simply Wonderful that he can distin
guish the features of every one. On his
long journeys he cats very moderately
and always takes one Brandrcth pill at
night. IVhen much fatigued by the jolt
ing of the curs on his tiresome trips ho
uses two Alleock’s Porous Plaster* on
the small of tlio back, which f^lve him
renewed vigor nnd quickly relieve him
of all weariness. These nro the only two
remedies ho uses, and he attributes his
vigor and remarkable health to Allcock’s
Porous Plasters nnd Brandreth’s Pills.—
Sing Sing, iY. F., Daily Register.
A I.A7.V man when offered a WntcrbWy
watch as a premium with a suit of clothes
which he had purchased,declined it with
tho remark that lie had enough of hard
work to do already, without winding a
Wntcrbury watch every twenty»four
hour*.
Over-Worked Women.
K r "worn-out," “.tin iloivti," debilitated
school teachers, mill neis, soamst leases, lions -
keepers, end over-worked women (lenernlly,
Ur. Pierce’s Favorite Prescilplion is She best
of all restorative ionics. It Is not a ‘■Cure-all,"
but admirably fulllllls a singleness of purpose,
l. elmt a most potent Npecillo for nil those
Clironlo Weaknesses and Diseases peeuUir to
women. It la a powerful, general as well ns
u er ns, tonic nnd nervine, nnd imparts vigor
ami Hirength to-lhe whole system. It prnmpt-
iv cures weakness of elomarli, Indigestion,
bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, de
bility and sleeplcsme-s in ct ersrx. Favorit*
Prescript on is -old hy dru.-gists un ler our
im.it tn- guarantee. See w rapper nround bottle,
l’rlco $1 n b ittle, or »lx !> iltles for $S,
A large trout en on Diseases of Women, pro
fusely i ludrAted with rolorel plalos nnd nu-
m. oiis wood-cuts, -ent for 10 cents In stamps.
Address, Woni.n’a DisreNsAtiv Mrpical
Association, (103 Main street, Ilnffnlo, N. Y.
An Unlucky Number.
“Yo’ bnb not yet called to sec meat do
house,” said a colored West Side belle to
her Adonis, the other night.
“Dc trouble is, I lias not got, dc ac
quaintance of yonr fambly," he replied.
“Como up, don, and be introduced.”
“Is your fndder at hotuol”
“Dnt ora jist whar ho am.”
“Am dnr a dog about dc premises.”
“Dnr nm not.”
“Whnt size boot does your fadder
w’ar? ”
“Number thirteen.”
*•1 guess den I will defer gwino up to
dc parental mnnsion dis evenin’. Thir
teen am an unlucky number.”
A leading Itont Estate Agent nnd Prlvnte
Banker, Mr. Ira Brown, Chicago, III., writes:
"I fool it ray duty to Bay of St. Jacobs Oil tlint
.1 lay on ray back threo months with rheuma
tism, I tried It, was ciifod, aud have never
been troubled since.”
It Is ony tho sober mnn who can walk tha
tlyht-rope nuccessfuy.
Use Hr. Pierce’s "Pellet,." for constipation.
Jiulce li odgett il> oides that calling a man a
crunk Is not lib-Ions.
If all so-cal'cil remedies have failed, Dr.
Saga’s Catarrh Remedy cures.
There Is i tn.iclilno out for ranking finger
nails almond shaped.
Food makes Flood and Illood makes Beauty.
Improior digestion of food no essnrily pro
duces li: d bio id, resulting in a feeling of full-
ness in 'ho stomach, acidity, lirnitburn, sick
hbadiuh\ nod (Ihor dyspeptic symptoms. A
closely oi n 'i e I life causes indlges'.loi.con-
« Ipiition, I il uumic-s nnu loss of appetite. To
reraovo tlios - traibles Hi ro is no remedy
equal to Prickly Adi litters. It has been
tried and proven to I e a specific-
One Cent Invested
In a postal card on which to send ynnrartdress
to Union * Co., Portland, Maine, will, b/ re
turn mail, bring you trey, particulars about
work tlint b ilb sexes, of all nges, can do, nnd
I 'Vo at bo’oe, whorevor they are located, earn
ing thereby from fcfi to 123 per day, and up
wards. bon 0 havo earned over $f>0 In a single
d ly. Capital not required; you are started free.
Pniifflitor*. Wlvi’3 mid .Motlmru.
.Send for Pamphlet on FVumlo Dhoases, free,
securely sealed. lh\ .1. R. Mureliiai. Utica, N.Y
deep, lake PIbo’b
CHt WV'l.
If AGOUTI) disturbs your
(’lire for Consumption and i
Something Bolter.'
“You did not seem to welcome the at
tentions of Lord. Loweollnv. lit the party
lust evening, Jennie,” said tin ambitious
mother to her daughter. “Whnt were
you thinking about to ignore him for
the plain young man in the toothpick
shoes ? ”
“Lord Lowcnllar is ns poor ns n church
mouse.”
“But lie luisa title - that’s something.”
“I prefer money. It seems you don’t
know the young man in tiie toothpick
shoes, as you call him.”
“No, 1 don’t. Who is he?”
“He is the right fielder in tiie Carry-
all-beforc-’em Club.”
“Oh? if that is tile case, you did well.
After all, a princely income is better tiian
a title.”
UncLk Sam should postpone the Ca
nadian war of conquest for a few years
longer. If American bank deposits con
tinue to lie made in Canada, Uncle Sum
can check it cut of existence.
To Dislodge the Enemy,
When It alus Ihs form of disease of the kid
neys or bladder, is a Insk woil nlgb Impossible
of accomplishment, ltonal an r l vesloal mala
dies are more < b'tlnate than any otbo s. Coun
teract, therefi re, the oarlled indloatlo o" in.
sct'vlty of tin; many organs with Hostetler's
t'toraach Hitters,w hich pos-rs-os, among oilier
excellent qualities, tlios v of an efficient diu
retic. The degre v of stimulation apparent
from its use roach s. but never gees bey. nd
tho bounds of satety. It invigorates a ways,
never irritate-. Hr ght’s disease, diabetes, ca
tarrh of the bladder, are disease. ku--( cssfully
combatted in the'rinclplency ill b tillsbii.ign
medich nl itimqlunt nnd ionic. Reside v :eln-
forclng and reg dull nt the kidneys and b nd-
d r, i ha Bittirv is a specific tor fever and nfcue,
ton tipation and dyspepsl .
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
np|CKLV A5H
t Bitters
■ic
■AND 0TMI
] It hsi stood tho. tost of Yous
1 in Curing all Diseases of the
kLL BLOOD, LIVIB, noM-
®^ACH,KIDirSYB,BOW-
■fMfr ItForiflesthe
Blood, Invigorates and
Clean test hsly item.
In the Spring
Nearly evrrrbody needa a food medicine, ihe Im
purities which have arcuinulaU'd In the blood dur
ing the cold months muat bo expelled, or when tbe
mil I days come, and tho eftect of bracing air li lout
the body la liable to bo overcome by debility or aorne
acrloUM dlucnHo. Tho remarkable aueceaa achieved
by Hood's Ram pari I a, and the many winds of praiM
It has received, inalco It wi rthy your contldeuc-e.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
"We have used Hood's Hnnmi arllla for sovera)
years, and feel proud to roeomniend It as an excel*
lout • prlng medicine or to bo used at ull tlmon as a
blind puYtfler. Tor children as woll ns grovva peo
ple we consider It the best. We set aside one l>ottle
for our boy to take in the spring. He la nine yean
old nnd has enjoyed good health ever since wo began
giving it to him.”—B. F. Grover, JP ohester, N. IL
That Tired Feeling
"I have boon Iroublod with dyspopsh. 1 had bat
little npi et te, and In ah hour after eating 1 would
experience a faliitnesi or tired, nil gone feeling, as
If 1 had not raton uuything. Hoo l's Sarsaparilla
gavi- me nn appetite, Aid my foo 1 relished and' sat-
Isfle'd-.th • craving I hail previously experienced. It
relieved mo of that fuint, tired, all-gone fooling.”—
G. A. Pack, Watertown, Mam.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Fold hy all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotliecarlos, Lowell, Mass.
IQO Doses One Dollar
DROPSY
TREATED FREE.
DR. H. H. GKF.EN Ac SONS,
Specialists for Thirteen year*
Have tronted Dropsy aud it* complications with tha
most wonderful broom*; uho vegetable * reined lea, en-
lirely harmless. IloinoVfc. ail symptoms of Dropsy in
eight to twenty days. T V , •
Cure patient* prononnepd hopele** by the beet of
pidly disappear,
ill symptom* are
Some may cry humbug without knowing anything
abfMit it. Remember, it does not cost you anything to
realise tho invritt) of our treatment for yourself. In »en
days tho difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pulse
regular, the urinary organs made to diHcuarge their
full duty, sleep is restored, tho swelling all or nearly
gone, the Htr-ngth Increased and appotito made goo 1.
We are constantly curing cafk>of long standing, case*
that nave been tapped a number of times, and the pa*
iient declared unable to live a week. Give full history
of case. Name Hex. How long afflicted, how badly
swollen and whore, are bowels costive, have legs burst*
od and dripped water? Send for free pamphlet, con
taining testimonials, questiona, etc.
Ton days' treatment furnished free by mail.
If you ordor trial vend lOcia in itarope to pay postage.
Epilepsy (Fite) Positively Cured.
If. II. GREEN iV SONS. 31. Dai.,
2ftOX Marietta Street, Atlanta,'Git.
lend for Catalogue
The population of the lalnml of Cyprus, now
under liritlsh control, Is almost entirely ru
ral, yet the number of offenses In proportion
to the population is three Ilmen as grout as In
England, and the number of homicides ten
times as largo.
. . .. kL
Mr. T. J. Murphy, 01 Debavoico Place,
Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I was afflicted with
•olatlo rheumatism and found St. Jacobs Oil
very efficacious.' 1
BUSINESS
kduuation a specialty at JIOOltF'K HI!
IINIVHKH1TY, Atlanta, tin. On. o
Bchaole in the Oountrv. Semi for Circulars,
IIInetraint Itonlc
T HI !lSeem I'llliH. Adrlresn
$15.
Ha* your itrlmlatono beooma hollowed ffom
the grindliut of email tools? Grind up the
spades anil shovels by lioldlntt them equnru
across the stone nt a proper levol, Rpndcs
Ilk. hoes, should bo ground all on one eldc.
Pasts this in your hnt.
I* General Debility, Emaelatlon. Con.
esmptloB, nnd Wn.tln* In Children,
Scott’s Emuiaion of Pure Cod Liver OR with
Hypopho<phltes, is a most valuable food and
medicine. It creates an npiietlto for food,
strengthens the nervous system and builds up
the body. Please read: ‘"I tried S.ott's Emul
sion oil a young Ann whom Physicians nt
times pave up hopn. Sinco lio began using tho
Hmulslon Ills Cough has censed, giili ed flesh
and strength, and fiumall appearances Ills life
will be prolonged mnny years."—JonN Sui.M-
VAN, Hospital Steward, Morgans*, Pa.
Many talk the loudest against slit when tlioy
nre walking arm nnd arm with tlio dovll.
Tlio Public Interested.
When manufacturers of nn nrtlclo are ask
ing tho public tocoustlino their ware, It Is
Inure I refreshing t • know that they nro re
liably endorsed, ns Illustrated by the milled
endorsement of Dr- Harter’* Iron Tonic and
Liver Pills by tho druggists of St. Paul.
until, u
*10.01)
gm*. A. I*.
Stewart ± Go. ,6'J Whitehall St., Atlanta, Gi.
Gan get tho most Practical Bunin*** Edit*-
»t<Nolilsi»IIIi’h School ol Him.
•l-v, Brunt) St. Atlanta,(ia. Sand
CiratHorH A Specimen tit P-inmanHliiu.
■flCVin All Ilf AB SOLDIERS and tholr Widows,
■■C AlU AH ft An pension* now for you all. Ad-
IVI Ureas K. U. (Jelrtton t& Co.» Washington, D.G.
OPIUM
ruhl__ 5
to30 day «. Refor to 1UU0 patients cur ad
inall part . Dr. Mxiwii.yulBcy, Mick
BITTERS
sm
BIOKHEADACHE,BIL
IOUS COMPLAINT!, Ac
disappear At one* under
iti benoflclal Influence
It li purely* Medicine
aa its eatkartie proper
ties forbid* it* us* as *
beverage. It It pleas
ant to tnetaite, and as
easily taken by child.
ran a* aduita,
PRICKLY ASH BITTIRSCO
Sets Proprietor.,
Ht.I/>uis aud Kansas Cm
CURES
MlDlSEASESOrm
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
AND
BOWELSJ
C a at i in E
IRON
TONIC
Will purify the BlOOD'ieciilnt*
the LIVER and KIDWEYB nml
lUirronv: the HEALTH nnd VIO*
Strength and Tiled Feeling ab.
solutely cured: Pones, mu*,
‘e* and nerve* receive n*w
forr« Enliven* the mind
nnd eupplle* Brain rimer.
- "tj
a IBON
, clear, heal.
Frequent attempt* at counterfeit.
Bit ST.
I. Df
A — '^ir m Z KniTerinn from co
I A ■■ fl ETC peculiar to their rei
LAUHBiO In DR. XTAVrER!
TONIOaaafa and speedy cure. _Glvo*noh
thy comp*
lug only i
notexpei
I Headache. Sample Dose and Pronm Pookl
\mftllod on rorc'pt of two cent* In postage, f
THE DH.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY#
St. Louise Mo.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middle-Agod Men.
0\\0i» PILLS.
nnirARB or huitatiokh. always
ASK ron VB. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OR
LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS.
Being entirely vegetable, they'op
erate without dinturlmncu to tho system, diet
or occupation. Put up In gliiM vials, hermetk
ealiy sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As
a laxntivo, alterative, or purgative,
tlii'su littlo Pellets giro the most perfect
sut is faction. •
SICK HEADACHE.
Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, Constipa
tion, Indigestion,
lllllous Attncks,nndall
derangement* of tho stom-
y t
IMeree’s IMensnut Purgative Pellet*
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so groat a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their action upou
the system Is universal, not. a gland or tisatio
oseaplng their sanatlvo tnfiuenee. Sold by
ilrugglsTs,SScents a vial. Manufactured at thi
j Chemical Laboratory of WoUMi’s Dispknsaht
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
$500 n
Is offered liy tho manufactur
ers of Dr. Sago’s Catarrh
Bomedy, - for a easo of
Clironlo Nusul Catarrh which
they cannot euro.
SYMPTOMS OF CATAHBII.-Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of Jho nasal
passages, discharges fr.’.llng from tho head
Into tlio throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, nt others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody niul putrid; tho eyeg ore
weak, watery, and Inflamed; there Is ringing
in tho curs, deafness, hacking or coughing UA
clear the throat, expectoration of offensIvoV
matter, together wttli scabs from ulcers; tho
voico Is changed nnd hns n nasal twang; tho
breath is offensive; smell nnd taste are Im
paired; thero Is a sensation of dliMncss, with
mental depression, n hacking cough and gen
eral debility. .Only a few of tho above-named
symptoms are' likely to l><5 present In any ono
cuse. Thousands of eases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re
sult iu consumption, and end 111 tlio grave.
No diseaso Is so common, more deceptive aud
dimgerous, or less understood by physicians.
'By its mild, soothing, and lien ling properties,
l'r. Sage’s f’ntnrrh Remedy cured the worst
eases of Catarrh, •• cola in tlio head,”
Coryza, nnd Catarrhal Ilcatluclir.
Sold by druggists everywhere; DO cents.
’'Untold Agony (ront Catarrh.”
Prof. W. II AUSNKit, tlio famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca. N. j’., writes: "Homo ten years ngo
I Buffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave mo up ns
incurable, nnd said l must die. My ease wns
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voico would become go hoarse I could
barely speak nbovo a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strmiglo me. Ilv the uso of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, In three months. I was a well
man, uml the cure lias been permanent.”
| “Constantly Ilaivklng and Npiltlng.”
[ Thomas .1. Ritsiiino, Rsq„ too: Pine Street,
Rl. I.outs, Md., writes: "I wasn great sufferer
I from catarrh lor throe years. At times I could
hardly breathe, nhd was constantly hawking
nnd spitting, and for tlio lust eight months
could not breathe through tho nostrils. I
doi
lg, tb
breathe through tho nostrils,
I thought nothing could lio dono forme. Luck
ily, 1 was ndvlBod .o try Dr. Sago's f'ulnrrli
Remedy, nnd I an now a woll mail. I bellevo
It to bo tho only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and ono lias only to giro It *
fair trial to experlonco astounding
ling results and
4
KNOW THYSELF.i
P UBLISHED by the PEA IIOII Y MEDI
CAL INSTITUTES No. <1 HiillHiirli Si.,
llonlon, 3Iunm. W3I.ll. PA if li Eli, 31. IL,
o than ono million l ooio*
•old. It treat* upon Nervoun and Phvaloal Debility.
ly, Impaired
d the untold
ntnln* »» pnice*.
Con*ultliiK Physician.
•old. It treat* upon Nervous nn
Premature Decline, Exhausted Vltallt
Vigor, and Impurltlon of tho Blood, nm
mlKerle* consequent thereon. Contain..
substantial emboss d binding, full gilt. Warranted
the best popular " * *
English language
and concealed 1
sample free If you
Name thi* paper.
9. Price only 81 by mall, post paid, i
In a plain wrapper. Illueirativ*
u send now. Address at above.
tr. »
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
The boMt Aid Nhoo in tho
world* Best material,stylish,
perfect lit ’.Congress, Button
or Loco;ull styles too.Equals
any $6 or $« Shoe. Costa
nothingto examine them
at Tour dealer’s. I send ,
Information freo V v>>
how to obtain these c*
celebrated $3 Shoes y
if your dealer doe*
not
teem. Lfe iffiEST
w. i.. . :
not;or.As^**-«ui^zi* y “ sewed.
112.50 Shoo equal* $1 Shoos advertised by other
Arms. Boy* ah wear W. L. Douffla*’ H'i Hhoo. He-
ware of fraud. None genuine unle.u name and price
are etamped on bottom of each Shoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Muss.
One Agent (Merchant only) wanted in
n permanent euro."
Tlii*oo Bottles Curo Catarrh.
Eli HonntNfl, Run nan P. 0„ Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: “My daughter had catarrh when
sho was flvo years old. very badly. I saw I)r.
Sago’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured a bottle for her, nnd Boon saw that it
helped her; a third bottio effected a perma
nent cure. Site in now eighteen years old and
sound nnd hearty."
O-A. X* ATVST N
The Or.af Nur.ory of
PUERQN HORSES.
200 Imported Brood Mares
Of Choicest Famillog.
LA lit*ifSr31 nEB»»
All Altos, both Boxes,
IN STOCK.
Your “TanHlil’* Punch ” ure the be*’ r*r.
•ver handled. (Jlakcott A Huagg, Mo ii
Wo think, without doubt, thnt y.mr
Punch are tho fluent So. cigar* u<\hiv<>
*» m. I • Davis A Co., Druggists, Worcester,
Address R. W. TAN8ILL CO., (
SHOWCASES
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
mvCOHJ}}■ trated Pamphlet. .
NI1<>W OAHE CO., Niiflhvlllo, Tcnn
H Vr t s .iVUDV EO HOOT HEKIt PAG*
-toil Make* ft gallons of a dollelou*
bev .® r »K°. strengthen* nnd
PnmSSfnM U c? P' lrlt >’ «od delicacy of flavor
commend It to all. Hold ov^-rywhore. THY IT.
LEA’S Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn.
Superior natural Minnsaf' Water*, Mountain and Gave
Solent. Cheap
W sesainn?" 8ohooi»'write "for ToVchen). Addr.M
Southern TeacheiV Agency, Birmingham, Ala.
aft p* to 88 a day. 8ample* worth $1«90 FMB
tjaifeLlnoa pot under tbo borne ».fe«L Addreai
(BlJl URa-WSTER’S SAFETY BE|N HOLDER, HoUy.AllO*
S HORTHAND
Ituiulonn procured all pupils when competent,
end for circular. \y> ,(j. Q h tl ~ - F
.Clin floe, Oswego, N.Y.
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS.
REGISTER, Att'y, IBt 8. Fifth Bt . Phil.-
»lpm».r.. it yean experience. (Jopioa ot law tree.
300 to 100 l iroUTHI) ANNUALLY
from France, all recorded with extender! pcdlgroo*in t
Pcrcheron Stud Book*. Tho Pen-heron j* tho only ibJJJ
Diced of France pofsemdng a. stud^bopH wfftt ba* ’
rupport and endorsement of the French Governm
fend for !20«pago Catalogue, illustration* »»y ,l0# *
tlouUcur. |y| a W. DUNHAM,
Wayne, DuPnge Co., Illlnoi**
JONES
T*r* »ni BfBo« M
■v*rr all* Boat*. For rrM pri~ —
"Wii tb orWAMT®V
_ BlNfMIAMTON._N.ff_
WJEAK MEN. WEAKWOMEN, v j! l iK>fn?
Dr. 1IJVI IH)’M |U,OOI>. flRA MJLh.
,,.iS »r*
Thours D(1 J
t)iarF«Sffii7iliB. S^nsYtio* of tho hour. Djouf-jj;
nd not one hut l» mithu«l»»w °Yi,
oderttes. 25 cent'; Sf"”" " -
y imUl, postngo prepido.
nooount of cost., evmplo
e will DO YOU GOOD.
have used tlren\ and not one but is ouiuu^"--*;- -
tlielr wrftderf.ul.pl'opcrtles. 25 cents; ft l4 v oX A fn-
Of Druggists or I nrpnnlO. am..
inlldB thould *ond
‘ N.J.
with order nnd we .—.. — - .
Dr.. WM. ill. B’AIKD, >Vn»hl»gm»
MARRY 1 ••Tim Oorrrepondciit.,s«
IflHIlt, I I [inper, devntod to marriage, con
about 500 requests in eaoll Issue, for eorrespnn '
’Nooharfroforndvertisinir. Mailed 4 ninnlhs [or l ft
sil Ver. Address, The <•«ri»s|...ii.l ! ,llt, <•inei«nto.OL
■« » ~ to ioldlsr. A Helrs. aondtlA®^
I. Piso’s Rmnody for Cnfarrh ia tho
Knot,'Easiest to Uso, ant! Chcapf 61,
bold by druBKistfl or rent liy mn> 1-
BOc. 13. T. Hazeltind, Warren, 1 »• I