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THE SPIDER’S WEB;
30R,(=3-
Trapped on the Trail.
A Thrilling Romanes ol the
Silver Hills.
IJj MORRIS REDWING,
Author of "In the Shadow of the Scaffold,"
"Joella," "Cripple of London,"
Eto., Eto.
fFrom tlio Cbiengo ledger.)
CHAl’TEll XI—Continuod.
"Ah’ I have neon yon eomowlioro beforo
to-night,” ho crioil,'ns ho grasped both
email, brown lmmls in his nnd looked the
gratitude he could not spank.
“Von nro (ho pnseongor who stopped nt
Dog Tavern yeetordny."
“Vos. vos, 1 romembor now. I snw yon
there. Miss Swnyne, I suppose?"
"Yes, sir."
"And I ntn ”
Ho onmo to n full nnd sudden stop, ns if
fonrful of rorouling his name to the inn
keeper’s girl.
"I know you, sir,” nttorod tho girl, nud-
donly; “you nro Engle Gray, the deteo-
live.
“Indeed!"
lie looked tho astonishment he could
not spenk.
"I overlicnrd I'nelo I.ucius and Jerry
talking about you nftor your doparturo."
“Whnt did they sny?”
“Thnt you were a dnngorouB man."
“Indeed! How does it come thnt you nro
so fnr from homo to-night? I owo my life
to you, Miss Hwnyne, nnd tnko n deep in
terest in your wolfnro. W henever I can do
nnght to assist you, yon hnvo but to com
mand."
“I beliove yon, sir," nnsworod tho girl,
frankly, “nnd may clnim your help much
sooner than you imngino. I fled Inst nighl
from Bog Tavern to osenpe a fate worse
than death. I hnvo boon riding among the
hills for tunny hours. I think I must linve
•oet my way in tho darkness, for I nm con
fident thnt I hnvo gone fnr enough to ranch
Stlvorsand boforo now—it is nlmost morn
ing. My liorso fell lntno, and I left her te
look for tho highway when I hoard youi
voice, nnd nt onco hurried hero."
Engle Gray gazed with ndmirntion nt the
intrepid girl ns sho told him of how, nt a
rough mountain tnvorn, whoro sho dis
mounted to food her horso, some drunken
miners beenmo insolent, nnd her own dcli-
ento hands beat back a grizzled mountain
eer who tried to kiss her, till tho others
cheered her nnd sent her on her way, and
a young man coming upon the so no, s
stranger to her, sprang toward the rutlinn
ami felled him to the ground.
“You were going to Silvorsnnd—for what
purpose? Have you friends in the city?'
nuked the detective.
'Yes, one friend."
“Will you tell me his name?"
“Wnllis Wager."
Tho dotoctivo started nt mention of tho
name. It wns Wnllis Wager who hnd
knocked bitn down so unceremoniously in
the Silver Mine card-room. Whnt was the
young man to this pretty girl?
Ho questioned her regarding him. Het
answers satisfied him that the young mnn
wns n stranger to hor, yet at thnt timo he
did not deem it boat to ao<|uuint her with
his own suspicions regarding one he was
firmly convinced wns tho murderer of tho man
slain nt llog Tnvorn on tho piovious night
"We had best got to Silvorsnnd ns soon
as possible. How fnr from hero is you!
horso?" questioned the dotoctivo.
“I cannot tell, sir. Hess than a milo 1
should think."
An artless cronture wna Iva Swnyne, nnd
sho hnd no thought of distrusting Englo
Gray, nor tim one who hnd writtou thnt let
ter to hor whilo at tho tnvorn. She wns so
incensed nt Jerry, nnd realizing thnt she
might bo forced into a marriage with him
if she remained under tho roof of Hog
Tavern, Iva lmd fled, determined to face
tho world nnd its pitfalls rather than face
tho danger nt home.
It wns a good chance indued thnt sho fell
in with and rescued Englo Gray, for in tho
keen detective sho was to find n truo and
lasting fiicnd.
Securing tho rifle nnd extinguishing tho
light, Engle Gray led tho wav from tho
mountain cabin. Grout was his surprise
on stepping into the outer air to note
flush of rod in tho oast.
liny was soon to dawn; this fact was as
surance to tho detoctivo thnt he hnd Inin n
long time insensible after boing stricken
down by Burden Brono.
How far it was to Silvorsnnd tho defec
tive hnd no means of knowing. Jv h .1
been in sight of tho mining city duu.. u
her ride.
Following a narrow path detective and
companion came nt length to a dump of
timber, Eight was fast vanishing, but ni
yet no sign of tho white mure greeted the
vision of Iva and hor new friend.
“'Wo have surely gone far onough," as
sorted tho girl. “I fear wo have lost the
path that I followed into the hills.”
It did look that way, but Engle Groy
was disposed to look on tho bright side oi
tho situation.
“Well, if wo don’t find tho horso wo will
eventunlly come out somewhere," assortod
tho detective.
“But, sir, I must not loso Flight, she is
all tho friend I tinvo,” cried Iva in genuine
distress that touched the heart of Gray.
"You shan't lose tho nniinnl, my girl. I
will mnko it my special work to find hor
after we gain Kilversnnd.”
Ab they moved on through tho shadows
of the woods the twain came suddouly upon
the edge of a narrow ridge whoso summit
was crowned with bushes, nnd down whioh
n narrow, well-beaten path led.
“Be careful,” warned Gray, who was in
advance, with his captured rifle across his
arm.
He lmd scarcely entered upon tho now
trail when a cracking of bushes and dry
twigs, accompanied by n sharp scream,
caused Gray to turn about quickly.
An openin g in the bushes showed where
Iva had fallen through to an awful denth
on the rocks below!
CHAPTElt XU.
IVA’H MISHAPS.
For some moments the doteotive stood
staring at the opening in the bushos, with
an alarmed look overspreading his coun
tenance.
It seemed ovidont that the young girl had
gono to her doom. Eagle Gray had be
come deeply interested in Iva, nnd the ac
cident was one that gave him a decided
shock.
Quick to act, the detective investigated
tho spot from whence Iva had been hurled
from liis sight. He could see nothing of
her, nnd the descent was almost perpen
dicular. He called her name, but no an
swer was vouchsafed.
“Evidently sho is dend or badly hurt,"
muttered the detective.
Ho then made n detour, nnd finding a
spot where ho could descend into the gulch
without much difficulty, he made his way
down some thirty feet, when his feet struck
the pebbly bottom of a considerable basin.
He was not long in finding the object of
his search. Khe lay, bleeding and insen
sible, at the foot of the steep.
Feeling her pulse, Engle Gray soon dis
covered that her heart still bo.it, and nftei
a little she stirred and opened her eyes.
"Miss Swnyne, are you badly hurt?” ht
questioned, eagerly.
“I—I fear so."
She gasped, and seemed u able to spenk
further. Of course the detective wus now
thoroughly alarmed. Ho chafed her arms
Bud spoke cheeringly to her, until ihe mag
netism of his presence roused her to some
extent, and she was able to sit up, though
Buttering no little pain from a wrenched
nnelo and otherwise.
• I am sorry,” said Kaglo Gray, in a low,
sympnthetio tone. “It wns my fault; I
ought to have looked nfter you."
“I nlono nm to blnino," returned Iva,
with a sad attempt at n laugh. “What shall
wo do now?"
“I think, if you will permit, I might carry
you out of this place, nnd "
" Oh, but you can't carry me. ”
Tho big black oyes rcgnrdod tho little do-
tcctivo incredulously.
Ho smiled.
“I will show you."
Ho sprang up, lifted hor in his arms ns
though sho hnd been n feather, nnd strode
away ns if unburdened.
T’ho girl wns light, but ero the dotoctivo
rogniimd firm ground above he found that
his burden taxed his strongth to its utmost.
He paused paulingly ns he gninod a spot
above tho basin.
"Put mo down, plenBO.”
Ho oboyed, depositing his fair burden on
n mossgrown rock under somo troos.
“Thank you over so much," sho said,
bittshiug rosy red under his gaze. “Now
leave mo hero nnd go find Flight; she cud
carry mo to Silvorsnnd, you cannot, and 1
shall not bo nblo to walk soon. *’
What oould he do but obey?
It was n most unfortuuato thing for him
to do, howover.
He went back a little on tho trail to a
spot whoro ho hnd left his riflo. It was
gono. This puzzled Gray not n little. Ho
wnB sure thnt he hnd loft it lenning against
a tree just beside tho trail, but there wns
tho tree, with no gun in sight.
After a short Bourcli Englo Gray gavo over
tho bunt for tho rifle, and bognn n search
for Iva Swnyno’s white mare.
Ho wns gone a long timo, tho young girl
thought, ns she snt under the branches of
a mountain cedar nnd watohod tho doopen-
ing light of dny ns tho sun stole nbovo the
horizon nnd sent bright gleams over hill
and dnlo.
The mountain nir wns chill, and thoro
was a frosty tang to tho morning. Iva
drow the shawl she lind brought with hor
up about hor shoulders, nnd snt in silent
reflection for a long timo. Bho wns really
n prolt.v picturo there in tho wild, weird
surroundings. A pair of eyos gleamed
from under hoavy brows, nnd a low, half-
uttored expression of satisfaction foil from
sensunl lips ns a man bent nnd glared
through tho thioket nt tho girl on the rook.
“Found at last, my runaway,'’ uttered tho
mnn nt length, nnd then ho pressed for-
wnrd nnd confronted Iva, with his wool
hat orunchoil in his hand, the mop of s andy
hair bristling over his low brow liko tho
quills of tho fretful poroupino.
Iva uttered a cry, and sprang up ns if to
floo.
Don’t be scart, Ivn; it’s only mo."
“Jorry Swayno, how came you hero?"
demanded the girl the moment sho could
command horsolf sufficiently to sponk.
“I might ask yon tho snmu question with
a good deal more reason," was tho young
bordoror's retort “Whnt made you run
away from home, Iva?"
“I wnB tired of living there."
"Y'oti wont to meot WalliB Wagor.’’
“I did not"
“Thou whnt did you go for? I lmo seen
tho lotter writtou by that scamp, nnd 1
know somothin’ about girls’ bonrts. You
thought ho waB a handsome critter, but all
tho snmo he is a murderer, nnd von
oughtn't to trust him. lio is a strnngor,
too. I'm nshnmcd of you entirely, Iva
Bwnyno. You've disgraced our family."
“1 am glnd you think so."
“Are you?” with a surprised look. “Good
land, Iva, I didn’t think you was so fni
gone. You must go back witli ine, lind
nnd mam nro in an awful pickle 'cor. you
left and took tho wliito tnnro. Whnt have
you did wilh Flight? Do you know they
hang folks in this country wliosteal bosses?' 1
“I will not listen lo your throats, Jerry,”
rotortod tho girl. “I nm my own mistress
now, and will novor go hack to Bog Tnvorn."
“Iva, would you go to your own destruc
tion?"
“I know what I am about, Jorry Swayno."
liis face grow red.
“I hardly think you do," ho retorted.
* I've been out nil night looking for you,
tud now thnt I've found you I don’t moan
to lot you go. You must go back with mo."
“Never! Don’t you dare touch me, sir,"
oriod the girl, looking daggers ns ho ad
vancod n step.
“But, boo here; 1 must not lot you go to
rour own ruin, Iva. I'm goiu' to tnko you
back to Bog Tavern ”
“I will not go."
“Then nccompnny mo to
where wo can bo nmrriod. I
you for hating tho old tavern
Bilversnnd,
don’t lilamo
I'm sick of
place myself, and meant to spenk to
f ou about goiu’ to somo docent place to
ive. I can mnke a good livin’ in town, nml
if you say so wo'll Hot up housokeopin’ in
Bilversaud to onco.”
There wns a loer on his heavy minute
nance that to the refined inner feelings of
iho girl seemed idiotic nnd beastly. Sho
loathed the coarse nnturo before hor now
moro than ever. To wed snob nn animal
would have been to Ivn Swnyne a fate worse
than death. It was to nvoid such a fate
■ ' ' " l from Bog Tnvorn, she fondly
And now the brute of
Urn tavern confronted her with tiio mine
old proposition. Ho w.ih capable of any
dime, and ns sho reflected that Engle Gray
might be a long way oil', sho iodized that
it would bo tho part of wisdom not to an
ger Ibis man, whom slin lind learned lo look
npou as hor cousin, ana yet her mortal cn
emy.
“Well, what's Iho vordio’, !v\?"
“Y'oti must give mo timo to think on it,
Jorry," returned Iva slowly, onc i more re
Burning her sent on tho rock and assumiti;
an nir of iudiflerenco.
“Oh, but you know that's too thin,
growled tho young scion of the house ol
Swnyne. “1 want your answer now."
He advanced and stood over tho young
girl, glancing at hor from his heady eyes in
a manner not tho pleasant.st.
“Why are you in such haste, Jorry?"
“Bocnuso 1 know you're slippery, Ivn,
Ue said with a snoor. “You'vo played fast
nn' Ioobo with me long enough.’
Ho grasped her arm suddenly and lifted
her to liis side. His fingers hurt hor, and
she cried out witli the pain.
At this moment eame on interruption, one
that gave her n brief respite. Jerry Bwayne
wns buried aside, and a third pnrty con
fronted the trembling girl. His face was
pock-marked, and ho had a defect in one
oye.
CHAPTER XIII.
T1IK COUSINS ANIJ TUB OUTLAW.
“Burden Brono, by thunder!” exclaimed
lorry Swnyne, as ho rooled backward.
He had read the description of tho out
law into that night, in the Bilversaud I low
Irr whor" •• bad been put h- Ihe man
hunter, Wnllis Wager. This was the lirst
timo Jorry had met the fellow, nnd lie must
hnvo felt somewhat alarmed, although sue’
a feeling was not revealed on his stolid
countenance.
“Was the fluke moddling with you mam?
questioned the new-comer, with tho utmost
nonchalance, at the same time lie smooth
and caress >d a drooping mustache with one
large palm.
“He insulted mo, sir," uttered Iva, littio
dreaming that she was confronted by ono
of the most noted outlaws in the West,
ono for whom a large reward had been
oii'ered through tho instrumentality of th
very person she h id left Bog Tavern to find
—Wallis Wager, the mysterious author of
that letter found in the pillow-slip after the
murder.
“I’ve a mighty poor opinion of a follow
calling himself a man who would insult
helpless young lady," said Burden Brono,
with commendable gallautrv
• Then he turned to hnd himseix covered
by n gleaming revolver in the bund of tho
man he had hurled from the side of Iv
Bwayne.
Click!
“Stand 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 hoard of a clod
that wasn’t dead?" uttered Brono, a half
smile, half sneer curling his lip. “Y'ou may
as well put up your pistol, Jerry Bwayne
nobody’s afraid of you.”
“ Throw up your hands," ordered tho inn
keepers son, without heeding the words of
the outlaw.
ButBurdon Brono made no move to com
ply. Ho continuod to regard tho young
man with a qtiizical Rnecr.
“Bah!" he finally nrticulnted, a look of
tho utmost contempt in face and bearing.
“Don’t mnko a fool of yourself, young man.
You and I may ns well chum up, since wo
arc on tho snmo waters, sailing in the snmo
lonky craft. Put up your pistol, Jorry, and
allow a little sense, can’t you?"
How did tho villain know his namo?
Jerry was somewhat puzzled nt this, but
ho wns too wary to bo caught off his guard.
A sudden thought entered liis brain, how-
evor, and he resolved to act upon it.
“You wish to bo my friend, Mr. Brono?"
Tho young landlord’s son thrust forward
the words in the form of nn interrogation.
“That’s my wish, cortninly, providing you
promise to offer no violencoio this girl.”
“I promise thnt."
“Then shake."
Burden Brono held out his hnnd.
Jorry hesitated. This might bo a ruso on
tho part of tho notorious outinw to got tho
upper hnnd.
“YVhat, are yon nfrnid?"
Again that Rucer curled the lip of tho
stout law-breaker. Jorry extendod bis left
hand, still keeping tho follow covored with
his six-shooter.
“You’re about tho moRt prudont chap I
ever saw," said Burden Brono, ns ho wrung
the hand of tiio young mnn before him. “i
knew ono man in the long ngo who acted
witil Iho same prudence.
“Yon did? who was it, pray?"
“A chap who wears his age poorly, and
who’s afraid of liis shadow nfter night: he
keeps a low-down tavern on the stage line
east,"
I,ook hero, do you mean "
I do mean Bog Tavern, nnd old Lucius,
fora fact."
“Y'ou know my fathor, then?"
“Know him! Well, I should say so,"
uttered Burden Brono, in a swift, linrsh
voice. "I find his sou a chip of tho old
block, only soraowhat moro so. And this
girl, here, what is sho lo you?"
Now tiio outlaw turnoil and regarded
Iva, who stood trembling, not daring to floe
lost Iho cruel Jerry should turn his weapon
upon her—sho believed him oopablo of snoh
wiokodnoHB.
Iva is my cousin, nnd soon to bo my
wife," answered Jorry. “Bbo fled from
homo last evening, and took with her tho
best boss in the stable. In ono Renso it
was stentin', bu; if she promises to boliavo
herself herenftor I'll not take tho law on
hor."
Tho pook-nmrkod man (tirnoda ponetmt-
ing gaze upon the girl.
“Does ho speak the truth, Miss Swayno?”
“In part. 1 lied from the tavern to escape
fato worse than death n wodding w 111
this mnn. IIo lias pursued me nnd wishos
mo to return with him.”
"You do not wish to go?"
“I prefer to die."
Tiio words were uttered with thrilling
emphasis. Burden Brono smilod—a queer
little lifting of the brows nnd twitch of tho
lips -nnd thou said;
“I wi 1 see that no harm conies to you it
on will obey mo. I liko your fnce, nnd
mow that you nro a good little girl. 1 liko
good lilllo children, nnd you aren't much
more Ilian a child ”
“I nm sixteen, sir."
"Exactly. You shall bo protected if you
will trust me; will you promise to do so,
Ivn?"
Y'-e-s," faintly.
Of course you will. I never harmed a
woman in my life, and wouldn’t think of
such a tiling now, nt nn ngo when tiio silvor
of time is streaking my hair.”
Thou he turned to Jerry, who stood list
ening in an attitude of seeming stolid in-
difference. Ho, too, hnd formed a plnn in
his wicked brain th it menut conciliation
with the outlaw for the present,
“No doubt you would keep us company."
“I'll bo entirely too happy,” smiled Jerry
with an awkward attempt at politonoss.
"Tnko my arm, Miss."
Tho giant outlaw crooked his elbow nnd
stood beside tiio maiden.
Where will you go?" sho iiuoslioned,
remcmb a iug ihe awful fate that lmd threat-
ouod Eagio Gray, who had been left to die
in n slrango manner in tho mountain cabin,
by this same man who could sp ak so
smoothly and gontly. He was nil outlaw,
and doubtless hypocritical in liis allusion
lo worn n and children, yet Iva resolved to
trust him lor the present; iu truth, she
could not do otherwise, nnd between the
two sho much preferred this notorious out
law to (lio mercy of hor own cousin.
"To the homo of a nico family I know,
up iu tho hill," returned Brono, in answer
to Iva's question.
And then tho two moved nway, Iva
clinging to the arm of Brono at tho outRet,
but finally falling to tho rear as tho moun
tain path narrowed, nnd walked between
tho two men. Broun g'nnccd backward
uow and thou, evidently distrusting both
girl nnd young man.
Boon tho two came to a Inlt in front of a
small log cabin. It was Iho same sTueturo
that Ivn had entered to tho rescue of Eaglo
Gray nt an earlior hour, hut she failed to
rccogniz.o tiio spot, no.v that tho light of
day revealed the surroundings p’ainly.
"YVnit just a moment,” sni'd Brono ns lie
turned to tho door. "I’vesomethii g in lior<
that I wish to look at.”
Bushing open tho door Brono outored tht
front door of the cabin.
A moment inter ho started book, and
came rushing from the hut in a rage.
“You infon at scoundrel! this is youi
work!” liowlod the outlaw, rushing at .Jerry
Bwayne, with a oocko I revolver thrust
forward.
[to UK CONTINUED.!
Ffillh Needs No Tension.
nlLIOIOUB ZEAL DRIVES A MICHIGAN
SUN TO RESIGN IUS STIPEND.
H. M. Cole is a respected nctvspnper
man of Detroit, Mich., and old enough
to hav« served in the civil war. flo
wag in a Southern prison several months,
and thoro contracted a chronic disease
that subsequently secured him a govern
ment pension of $1(1 a month. Three
years ago ho voluntarily relinquished
this pension, because, so ho then said,
ho had so far recovered ns to foci con
fident he could make a living without
aid from YVashington. Tho voluntary
relinquishment of $10 per month linn
been so incomprehensible to tho pension
officials that Mr. Cole has ever siiico
been in almost monthly correspondence
with thorn in an attempt to explain it
In this ho was unsuccessful, and re
cently, after in vain trying to renlize
Mr. Colo's conscientiousness, tho de
partment sent Special Agent Berry to
personally investigate this rcmarkablo
case.
This action on tho pnrt of tho govern
ment brought out a still moro singular
feature of tho affair. Mr. Berry’s in
quiries were at first directed townrda
ascertaining if Mr. Cole was sano, as tho
department was otherwise unnblo to ex
plain his notion. Inquiries proved that
lie was sane, but they also brought out
tho fnct that Mr. Colo was a faith-cure
beliover and had npplied his belief in
tho surrender of his pension. IIo told
Mr. Berry that ho believed the disease
would certainly return should ho allow
tho pension to resume, "for," lie added,
"the l.ord would not allow mo to enjoy
good health nnd nt the same timo a
pension for being sick."
The Worst Of If.
In recently published recollections of
Lyman Beecher it is told thnt whilo
walking home ono night with a big bouk
under liis arm a skunk suddenly crossed
bis path. Ho threw tho hook nt it and
when lio rcnclicd homo they had to fu
migate him nnd bury liis clothes. A
few weeks after the entastrophe one of
bis sons came rushing to liis fnther’s
presence with a pamphlet, in liis hand,
saying oxcitedly: .‘‘l.ook here, father,
what this scalawag lint written about
you. Y’ou must niisuor him " "Booh!
pooh!" said tho old Doctor, "I’ll hnvo
nothing to do with him. I issued a
whole qunrto volumo against a skunk
lately, and I got tho worst of it."
A New Vocnl Chord.
"Whnt is the matter, dear?" asked Mr.
Shrinkeni of liis wife, who was tacking
down a carpet in the next room. "Are
you hurt? I thought I heard you cry
out ns if in pain.”
"I was practicing a new vocnl chord;
that was all," she replied, ns she took
her thumb out of her mouth nnd ex
amined n bloodhlistcr beneath tho nail,
and spitefully kicked u poor imiuimnto
tack-hummer across the room.
Didn’t Want (lie Tills in Shells.
“Gi’mo a postage-stamp, nil’ wrap it
tip none I won’t lose it," said a littio girl
to Camden drug clerk. “An’ say, can’t
you gi'mo soma E ister cards nml a
liquorish drop ? An’ mother wants to
know wliat’s good for a BWollin’ in tho
car.”
"Oh, that's uu everyday occurrence
here,” said the drug clerk, sadly, ns tho
girl went out. “Last week that child’s
mother camo hero with a prescription
for forty quinine pills, ono main each.
I put ’em up in capsules, niul it isn’t a
nico job for a busy mail, either. Two
days ago she came buck hero with tho
capsules in a little box and wanted mo
to renew the prescription.
" ‘Don’t put tho pills in these littio
shells,’ she said, ‘ 'cause it’s nn awful
bother to gel ’em out when I want to
swallow ’em.” She wanted mo to throw
oil'live cents for returning tho capsules.”
—Philadelphia Kacs.
New Bedford is interested over the
prospect of a new industry. It is dis
covered that extract of whalo is quite as
good ns beef extract, nnd much moro
economical. A whale weighing 200 tom
yields 6,000 pounds of extract, and one
pound of extract makes 100 pints oi
soup. Thus one wlinlo will furnish
600,000 peoplo with dinners, nnd 100
whales will give all the people in th«
United States old enough to eat soup
ono comfortable meal apiece, and 5,200
whales would give us a whale-soup din
ner once a week. There’s millions in
it.
liook It lip in Siiiiimci.
lie Was a Fiuo Watch-Dog.
"So you nrc anxious to sell that dog,
are you?” quired n city gentleman of a
farmer.
"Waal, I dunno’s I’m zactly anxious;
but of 1 kin git cr good price for him I’ll
sell,” answered the yokel. “Air yo wan-
tin ter buy cr dog, mister.’’
“Is he a good-naturod dog?”
“Tolerable. IIo never bit nobuddy as
I ever licerd on.”
“Is lie good for n watch-dog!”
“YVnnl, now, thet’s jest whtir ye tccli
on his line pints, lie’s tho best watch
dog yer ever seed. Yer kin alius tell
when or strnngor is endywhar’s around.
Ther momont lie secs cr ’spicious sort cr
person lie comes right inter ther kitchen
an’ gets bohind ther stove. Yes, sir,
lie’s a flno watch-dog, ho is."
A sony I* Conrt.d
By persons who, attnsked by a mild form of
rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief.
Subsequent torture Is prevented by nn Imme
diate resort to lloitotter'e Ntomach Bitters.
Slight exposure, nn occasional draught, will
beget this painful malady, where there Is a
predisposition to It In the blood. It Is not diffi
cult to arrest the trouble nt tht ontsot, bnt
well nigh Impossible to eradicate It when ma
tured. No evidence In relation to this superb
blood doparent Is more positive than that
which establishes Its efficacy si a preventa
tive and a remedy for rheumatism. Not only
Is it thorough, but safe, which the vegetable
amt mineral poisons, often taken na curatives
of the disease, are not. Besides expelling the
rheumatic virus from tho systoin. It overcomes
f' V. r nnd ague, biliousness, constipation and
dyspepsia.
The most hideous industry In this country
Is a snake farm near Gallon, III.
Tho romoval of Prof. Sanborn, of N. H.,
sit rbolng pio iounoed Incurable by a score
of physlolnn*, from Los Vegas, N. M., lo his
homo was effected by admtnTsterlog Dr. Har
ter's Irn i Tonto, which has restored him to
tits former good health.
A Wonderful Machine and Offer.
To Introduco them wj give away 1,(XW Sslf-
nporntlng Washing Machines. No lab>r cr
WHslibutrd. Uost in Iho world. If you want
ouo, write The Nut.onal Co., -7 Dey St., N. Y'.
If afflicted will) soro eyes use l)r. lsino Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 35c per bottle
“Mr. Flipkins," said Olniretto Cnah-
onnigHM, “1 wouldn't publish that nrticlo
on the cholera at this season of tho year
if I were you. I’d keep it until summer.”
“Can't do it, Clnirotto; I’m short of
copy. I'll lull you what I’ll do. I’ll
put it in print with a postscript to it, re
questing my subscribers not to read it
until wnrm weather.”
Laundiiymen are tho most humble and
forgiving beings on earth. The more
cuffs von give them the more they will do
for you.
Oen’l Ha'iinel I. Givon, Ex-Chief of Police,
Philadelphia, Pa., wrltos: “Venn ago I was
permanently cured by St. Jacobs Oil. i have
hud no occasion lo uno it since. My family
keep it on hand. Its I - online qiialitie* nro won*
derful.” Hold by 1 Iru^laUiand Dealers ovoi y
where.
Mins Julia E. Fornorct, of Now York, was
Installed as deaconess In tiio Episcopal church
by Bishop Potter. She is the first deaconess
admitted to the church in 400 yearn, and the
first ever created in America, Miss Fornor-
et Is of Canadian birth.
The proprietor of tho “Plain Dealer,” Fort
Madison, Iowa, Mr. J. II. Duffus, writes: “Two
years ago I was cured of rheiimatiHin in my
kneo by Ht. Jacobs Oil; have had no return;
two app icatlons did the work.”
You Need It Now
ThU lx tho best timo to purify your blood, for at no
other season Is tho body so stlioepttblt to benefit
from medicine. Tho peculiar purifying and retiring
qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla are Just what are
needed to expel diseose nnd fortify tha systoin
against tho dobllttatlng effects of mild weather. Ev
ery year Increases the popularity of Hood's, Farsapa*
rillit. for it Is Just what people need at this season.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
** For years my blood wns In an unhealthy condition.
My legs, arms and face were covered with scrofulous
humor, and all the medicine thnt I received of tho
physicians did mo no good. I was advised to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking four bottles tho
sores wero all healed up. And after using six bottles,
which cost me only live dollars, I was well and
healthy as I ever was."—Frkd J. M. WEBBER, I.taooln,
Maas.
Creates an Appetite
"With tho first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla my
headache entirely disappeared, and where before I
could not muster up an appetite for my meals, I can
not now get enough meals to satisfy my appetite. I
am at present taking my second bottle and feel liko
a different person.”—William Lansino, Post 4», O. A.
K., Neenah, WiS.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
BITTERS
PRICKUe p R | C KlY^
SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
ADD OTHOt XqiJAUy EFFICIENT ft CM IDIES
It hMitood the Test of Years,
Curing all Diseases of the
BLOOD, LIVEB, STOM
ACH, KIDNEYS, BOW
ELS, Ac. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and
Cleanses the System
CURCS
ALLDiSEASESOFTHE
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
AND
Dffijurre ueeiorou
BOWELS beverage.
ant 10 t“®
easily ta
NLDRUGGISTS
DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI
PATION, JAUNDICE,
SICKHEADACHE, BIL
IOUS COMPLAINTS, &c
disappear at once under
its beneficial Influence,
It li purely a Mediolno
as it* cathartic proper-
tic* forbids its use as a
It Is ploas-
taste, and as
taken by child
ren a» adults.
PRICKLY ASH BITTEB8 CO
Bole Proprietors,
BT.Louisand Kanbab Cm
DALS'AWARDEDTOj
M Bsckscbs, Weakness, Colds ta
THE ONLY TRUB
IRON
TONIC
SSS3
ed: Bones, mao.
oeive
Strength and Tired 1
eolntoly eared: X
else and nerves receive net
force. Enlivens ths mind
_ end supplies Brain Power.
Buffering from cnmplaleti
jeon liar tot-heir sei will find
n DR. HARTER’S IROB
I 1 " 1 re■ lllTt.»cW.r, IimL
th; coraploilon. Frtqu.nl ott.mpl. ,t connUrf.IL
In* only add to the popularity of the original. D#
not experiment—got the (juiQiifAL ard exit,
Blekt
*a.«adaohe. Bempie Dose end proem Book!
mailed on reoe'pt e! two oente In postage. W
HK OR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY*
it. Louis, Mo.
HERBRAND
FIFTH WHEEL!
King-bolt In roar of axle, prevents accidents from
broken king-holts, never rattles and leaves axle full
Strength. Before you buy a Ixigey send for free
pamphlet describing this valuablo improvement.
THE HEBBtUHC CO., Fr.m.nt, 0.
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
Bend for Cntelognn,
WHETHER YOU WANT!
r wma^mm
It will pay you to write to
IH LLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, 44A., 7
For Catalogue (free) and Prices. Montlon this pr
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
Ask for Illustrated Pamphlet.
TERRY NIIOW CAN F. CO., Nashville. Tenn
V^t<£o(d.£Ce,tbe(c^fCt,.
Ol.OVER IIUILDINO,
'i? Washington, D. C.
Nitn. nfcMi\ numi.ni etJItlllM
Ur. IIAIICD'H li LOO O Lit A NULLS nr*
martWous. iho bknsation of tho hour. Thousntula
have usoil them and not one Out Is enthusiastic over
their wonderful properties, lift eent«t; ft boxes, fl.
Of Druggist* or Ly mall, postage prepaid. All In
valids should send account of ease, symptoms, etc.,
with order and we will l>0 YOU QOOI). Address
Ur. WM. M. IIA 11(0, Wnsliinuion, N. .1.
IOO Dosoh One Dollar PATENTS
..... '
A SARA A MONTH can he made
? 9k.4li31 working for ns. Agent*
_ ** preferre I who can fur
... h tTfelr own uornoit an I give their whole lime to
the business. Hj aio momoi.H may he profitably cm
6 lowed also. A few vg • nd<i in towns and cltlus.
F. JOHNSON A OO.. 10M Main Ht.. Biehmond, > ».
H UIFK IMI’KOVl l) ROOT llEBIt I AC <
AUKS, *J,ir. llakex .*» smllon* of a oellcJous
sparkling temperance beverage, strengthens and
purifies tho blood. Its purity and dollca« y of flavor
tommsqd It to alL Bold ev< rywhere. TRY IT,
Officers’ pay. bounty prw>
cured ; deserters relieved.
r 21 years practice. Bucceftao*
uu ire. Write for circulars and new lews
A. \V. McCermlrU A- Hon, Washington !> r
PILES
H ■ DM k£B | will curs any case of | rh<
F.Tr‘f- ro Fr?,',“°.9
for Piles only. (Physicians' by express, tre
paid, S'J.fiO.) Price per box, 50c. ami SI. J 0 ld
b<- drugYlate or mailed on receipt of price by
I AMAH. ItANiUN A LAMAR. Agents. Atla
lantf Qa
OPIUM
and WIIINKKY IIAI-ITH
cured at home without \ sin.
Ujok of pnrtioulsri sunt F..KK.
B. M. Woolley,».D.,
Allnntn, (la. Orriress
Whltn'.iall Strn-t. Mnntfon thi. |>«rer.
BUSINESS
K.dnoatlon a specialty at JlOOItU’M Ilf INI I KM
UNIViiHNITY, Allnulii. <«n. One of :e bee*
school* in the Oountrv Send for Olroulsrs,
_ - atrnlrd lloak
Xscnt I Ki:i!. Address
_ s _j a . ,u. iiocr., r. o.
»■'ll 4CHI. Allan i, La.
(Jan get the most Practloal Iluslr. nn Kda-
n at ion at (J olil Mill It It Hr line of Hue-
Iih uii,HSftH Broad Ht. Atlsi
////I/ for iJircillars A Specimen «•* I
ODIUM Habit Cured. Treatircntecnton trial. '
III I will IUtmank llF.MKi»\ (?«., I*uFayotto, IncL
f\ Flat top No. 7 Coot St
with future*. Son i<» «
| Stewart A Uo..»M» Whitehall*
zEsmsmm
CjjRESWHERUJUIlJ I AILS
* ~ »«--» g(H)t|,
relate.
ssik
e QN SUM
ss
Pensions
loSHn dny. Samples worth $1.50 PRBIl
Lines not under tim horde’s feeu Address
lill-AVSTKK’S HarKI’V ItKIN llOLDKH, Holly.MlCh
to .Soldiers X Hairs. .Send stamp
f r Circulars. UOL. L. HIM *-
HAM. Att'y. '.Va.ihtiuUin. I). O,
Is T)18 Best
Waterproof Coat
Ever Male.
JI. n’t wn«fo vonr money on a irum or rnM.ercnnt Tho FISH BRAND BUCKZE
t.nb.ulutoly lAir-rninl moor, nml will keep you dry 111 tho l.ardcnt norm
Arklnrtho'TI.Ul UllAND” BMco.Hmul loknimoil.cr If jmir .lorrk-fp.rilof^
-tlnlntulolM A. .1, mlVKlt. Zil Plnmvm. SI.. Bn-I
I’lilIndBlpliia papors call uimn all iiuraona
having claims minlnst Ksoly, iho Inventor of
a woiictor-wnrklm: motor, to present them at
onco. IDs niHchin. Is ahonl finished, anil
lie wants to syimro his accounts before revo-
lutlnnlzlna the scientific world.
g. ni. n.
YValklnx down Uroa iwuy is very pleasant
when you feel well, end T K never felt
better than when Ids friend ask "1 him how lie
got rid of that neveie rough of h ■ so n eed ly.
“Ah, my hoy” said '1 .“(I M. D. did III”
And Ids frienu wondered whntG. M. I), meant.
He knew it did mt mean a (iimil Many line-
ton f r T K had tried a dozen in vain.
”1 have It," rut I he, iu t hit! ing i he null o i t he
Iieacl, "you mean 1 > ther e's t,olden Medical
Discovery,’ or Gold Medal Deserved, ns my
friend J — S always dubs it.” bold by
druggists.
A cattle syndicate with a capital of $^5,000,-
000, will fight the Armour crowd.
Hellenic Children, Nursing
Mothers, Overworked Mon. and for all diseases
where tho tlesues arc wasting away from ths
Inability to digest ord narv food, or from over
work of the brain or body, all such should
take Scott's Emulsion of Dure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypaphospldtee. "I imud tho Emulsion
on a lady who was delicate, and thre atened
with Bronehltls. It imtherln such good h. alth
and flesh, that I must say tt Is the host Emul
sion I ever used.”—L. P. YVaddei.i, M. D.,
Hugh's Mitts, S. C.
Tho following words, lu prnlso of Du. Pikrce's Favoihte Prescription
nesses peculiar to women, lmiHt bo of Interest to every sulTeror from siu h midndles.
expressions with width thousands gtvo utterance to tliclr buust of gratitude for the in
restored to them by th6 use of tills world-famed medicine.
John E. 8kgah, of Aft!!enbtch. Fa., writes:
"My wife hnd been Buffering tor two or threo
years with fomnlo weakness, nnd had paid
out ono hundred dollars to physicians wit li
mit relief. Sho took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription nnd It did her moro (rood than
nil tho medicine given to her by tho physi
cians during the three years they hnd been practicing upon her.”
Mrs. Georor Hkiiorr, of Witt field, N, Y.,
writes: “I wus a great BUfforer from leucor-
rlion, bearing-down pains, nml pnin contin
ually across my tinek. Threo bottles of your
' Fnvorito Proscription ’ restored mo to per
fect health. I trented with Dr. , for
nlno months, without receiving any benefit.
Tho ‘Favorite Prescription’ Is the greatest earthly boon to us
poor suffering women.”
The Greatest
Earthly Boon.
i Threw hm \
Her
Supporter.
moody for those delicate disenuea nnd wcak-
Tliey nro fair ftunplcfl of tho BDontanrou#
icatimublo boon of health which hufl ocen
Mrs. SorHiA F. Boswell, White Cottage,0 M .
writes: *‘J took eleven bottles of your fa
vorite Prescription * nnd ono bottle of your
‘Pellets.’ I dm doinH my work, and hnvo been
for sour lime. 1 hiu’c hud to employ lielp^ for
about sixteen yours bofon
I commenced tak
ing your medicine. I hnvo had to wear J
[u>rt: v nioafcof tho.time; this I have laid
1 years !
'dicin'*.
.TP*
aside, and feel as well Via 1 over did.” <
r 1 . ""is, """■I Mrs. May Gi.kahon, of Nunica, Ottawa Co.
I T WORKS I Mich., writes: "Your • Fnvorito Prescription
I “ I liiiH worked wonders In my case. .
1 Wfllincnt! 1 Again she writes: ‘‘Having taken several bnt-
I tlUnUtllo. I tics of the ‘Favorite Prescription I kate re-
gained my health wonderfully, to the nstouiBn-
ment of myself and friends. 1 can now bo on my leet au
attending to tho duties of my household.
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
A man has started a papnr «ifc Austin, Tox.,
which he culls “The (Confederate Colonel.”
W* accidently overheard the following dia
logue on tiio street yesterday:
Joncx. Smith, why don’t you stop that dis*
SUiti ’g hawking and epilt'ng/
Smith. How can I ? You know I am a mar
tyr to catar h.
J. Do ns I did. I h id the disease in Its worst
form but I urn well now.
6’. What did you do for it?
J. Iu el Dr. Kage’s Catarrh Homely. It
cured ni3 and it will euro you
S. I’ve hoard of L and by .love Pll try It.
J. Do so. You’ll find it at all the drug stores
in town.
F. M. White, for fifteen years president of
tho Mississippi, Tennessee R. R.diod recently.
Food makes blood and Blood mikes Reauty,
Improper digestion of food ne r essarilv pro
duces bf.d blood,resulting in a feeling of full
ness in'he stomach, acidity, hcAitburn, sick
liesdach*. nnd other dyspeptic symptoms. A
closely confined life causes indigent :o 1, con
stipation, biliousness and loss of appetite. To
remove these troubles there is no remedy
equal to Prickly Ash Ritters, it has been
tried and proven to be a specific.
When W. G. Browning, of East
Greenwich, R. I., went to feed his cow
the other morning elie was not in lior
uncustomed stall. He found the barn
door locked, and wns at a loss to know
what had become of her. After an un-
Buoccssful search about the premises lie
went up to the hay loft for hay for liis
horse, and there stood th# cow quietly
filling up at the mow. She had broken
loose during the night and olimbed
fourteen steps to the loft. It took a
carpenter and an inclined plan# to get
her down.
A Profitable Investment
Can be made in a postal card, if it is used to
seud your address on to Hallott & Co., Port
land. Me., m-ho can furnish you work that, you
can ao and live at home, wherever you are
located; few there are who cannot earn oyer
g i per day, and some have made over $60.
apital not required; you are started free.
Either sex; aliases. Ail particulars iree.
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free,
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marohisi, Utica, N.Y
Few of tiio tigers of India weigh more than
six hundred pounds.
Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” is the
debilitate i woman’s best restorative tonic.
Carrier pigeons have been sent to the French
Congo region.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso’e Cure for Oonmmptlon and rest well.
„ / physicians, Buffering, ns they imagine, ono from dyflpepsin. another from heart djfleaifc
another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or tuere, aim j
Many times women call on their family
WI'IXUVI AKZII1 iim,I Ul Al'IUUJ UIOI.HOU, nilUtll! I 11 Dill llll I UllO UAIIttUOUWil »>» I'ii.diiuuuii, Uiiuinvi I'.*... *" * , . .llo.inopil
this way they all present alike to thoinsclves aiul their easy-going uml indifferent, or over-busy doctor, seiniraU) nnd distinct uura. »>
for which lio prescribes Ills pills and potions, assuming them to ho such, when, in reality, they aro all on y symptoms caused nysom
womb disorder. The physician, Ignorant of tho causo of suffering, encourages his practice until largo hills are mndo. J no suiicinii
patient gets no better, blit probably worse by reason of tho delny, wrong treatment nnd consequent complications. A proper nieuicme.
like Dr. l’lcrco's Favorite Prescription, directed to the came would hnvo entirely removed tho disease, thereby dispelling ah inoou
distressing symptoms, and Instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery.
Mrs. E. F. Mono an, of No. 71 Lexington St.,
East llotton. Mass., says: “Five years ngo I
was a dreadful sufferer from utcrino troubles.
Having exhausted the skill of threo phy
sicians. I was completely discouraged, and so
weak I oould with difficulty cross tho room
alone. I began taking Dr. Plerco’s Favorite Prescription and
using tho local treatment recommended In his ‘Common Sense
Medical Adviser.’ 1 commenced to improve at once. In threo
months I was perfectly cured, nnd hnvo hnd no trouble since. I
wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my
health hnd boon restored, nnd offering to send tho full particulars
to any ono writing mo for them, arid enclosing a etamyed-cn-
velope for reply. I hnvo received over four hundred letters.
In reply, I hnvo described my case and tho treatment used,
and havo earnestly advised them to ‘do likewise.’ From a great
many I have received socond letters of thanks, stating that they
had oommoneod tho uso of ‘Favorite Prescription,’ had sent the
$1.60 required for tho ‘Medical Adviser,’ ana lmd npplied tho
local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and wero
much better already."
A Marvelous ©nro.
of Crystal, Mich., writes:
womb for sovt
- Mrfl. O. F. flpn/ac*.
*1 was troubled witn
ices, leucoiTiica unu * -- ,
ven years, so I hnd to keep T11 F,
fur a good part of tho timo. I doctored wltn s
army of different physicians, nnd spent large' ,
t received no lasting benefit. At last my .'''" “I'
persuaded me to try your medicines, which I wnn Jontn to j
because I was prejudiced ngninst |thom, and tho doctors o<
‘....— t e-iu.. *Aia husband that l*
of money, but i
KTBiinded mo to ■
iccftuso I was pro „ , . ,,
they would do mo no good. I llnnlly told my liusbana inns ‘
ho would got me somo of your medicines, I would try
against the advice of my physician. He got mo six botucs oi
•Fnvorito Prescription/ also six bottles of tho Discovery,
ten dollnrs. I took three bottles of ‘Discovery nnu four
• Favorite Proscription,’ and I hnvo been a sound wo-.n'ji' Jar i
years. I then gave the balance of tho medicine to iny water, w
wna troubled in (lie same way, and elie cured here,, la.
timo. I hnvo not liud to take uny medicine now fur aim
four years.”
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.
weakness of stomach nnd other d;;’ r ‘, ft
symptoms common to that eendlMon-
Its uso is kept up in the latu i inontns
gestation, it so prepares the vkI<■ )n fo^
livery ns to greatly lessen, are >mmy
almost entirely do away with the sufferings
of thnt trying ordeal. .. , t-a-n
“Fuvorilo Prescript! on/’when taken
in connection with the use of Dr. i |cl
Golden Medical Discovery, and small in«
live doses of Dr. Piercc’a Tiirgatho Fcfi^
(bitdo Liver Pills), cures Liver, h klm J n"
lilndder diseases. Their ronii incd nso _
removes blood taints, and abolishes cw
cerouB-and scrofulous h’J'-ours from
Ry “Favorlto Prescription ” Is the onflr
medicine for women sold, ?s«
tlvo euro for tho most complicated and under a positive vu«r.-intot,)re .
obstinate cases of loucorrhcn, or "whites,” manufacturers, thnt It will F 1 '" ,, |, 0 r0 .
excessive flowing at monthly periods, pain- tlon In every case, or 'J„ nr ] n tcd
ful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
Tho treatment of many thousands of cases
of thoso chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to fmnnlcs, at the lnvnlids’
Hotel nnd Surgical Institute, buffalo, N. Y„
has afforded a vast experience In nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for tho euro of woman’s peculiar malndles.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Is the outgrowth, or result, of thla great
and valuable experience. Thousands of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who havo tested it in tho
moro aggravated and obstlnuto cases which
had baffled their skill, prove It to be tho
most wonderful remedy over devised for
tho reliof and euro of suffering women. It
Is not recommended as a “ cure-all,” but
as n most perfect Specific for woman’s
peculiar aliments.
Ah a powerful, invigorating tonic,
It imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the uterus, or womb and its ap
pendages, In particular. For overworked,
“worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing moth
ers, and feohlo women generally. Dr.
Pieroc’s Favorite Prescription is the great
est earthly boon, being unequalled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It
promotes digestion and assimilation of food,
Ah a soothing nnd tdrcngllicning
nervine,” Favorite Prescription ” is un
equalled and Is Invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous excitability, irritability,
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms
nnd other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organio disease of tho womb. It Induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx
iety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Fnvorito Prcsc.rlptlou
1h n legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by nn experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable In its
composition and perfectly harmless In its
offeetg In any condition of the system.
“Favorite Prescription” in a poni
ed and
prolapsus or falling of the womb, wenk
back, “femalo weakness,” nnteverslon, re
troversion, bearing-down sensatlonB, chron
ic congestion, Inflammation and ulceration
of tho womb, inflammation, pntn and ten
derness In ovaries, aocompanled with " In
ternal heat.”
Addresa,
funded. Tills guarantee has bn n
on tho bottle-wrapper, and, bottle*
rled out for many years. JUWffe | 0 r
(100 doses) $1.00, or »i* totuon
* F^’Send ten cents lu tbimpBjOJ' Ujj
Pierce’s large, illustrated^ Ireati 80
pages) on Diseases of Women.
— -v.wv., M.I imi FICUL. f UU AAlDtfltDLQ XJS. —
w ^ IlLD ’ s _ DISP1EIVSAR1 f MEDICAL ASSOCIATION) No. 663 main Street, BCFFAIjOjiN* J
p*
mr YOUR BUGGY for ONE