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3on,
Trapped on the Trail.
A Thrilling Romance of the
Silver Hills.
By MORRIS REDWING,
Author of "In tlio Shadow of th« Scaffold,"
"Joella,” "Cripple of London,"
Etc., Etc.
CIlArTEIt XIII.—CoKTINUED.
"Hold, man,” cxolnimod .lorry, paling
with fear. ' Don't Hlioot. ”
“You sot that man Ire \ that detoctive
who has dogged me from Not York. I’ll
make a clod of you for this—
“I—I toll you, do 1't shoo:,” gasped Jerry,
nlarmed at (ho inn i s fiero moss, at (ho same
time ho attempted In draw his own weapon.
"Draw and did” hissed Burdon Brono
ponding forward and grinning like an ape,
bis wickod right ovo gleaming Mood red.
"I know your game, Jorrv Snnyue, hut it
won't snccoed. You and that prec oas
father of yours have ontored into n com-
yiact to kill mo. and you expect tho ofllcers
of tho law to aid you in (ho work, and thus
tho only person who knows nugh: of that
dark night’s work years ago would b swept
away, and you would bo safe. I'll thwart
yon, I'll thwart you, cunning dogs!”
All this was Greek to Iva, anil it was lit
tle short of thnt to Jerry. Ho know some
thing of n crime in tho past, hut tho old
pooplo at li g Tavern had never made a
confidant of their sou and heir. lie now
realized that Brono knew of the past, and
ho was torrildy anxious (o curry favor with
tho desperado.
“Hist, Brono!" and tho stolid counten
ance of Jerry Swnyno bout suddenly for
ward. He glancedsiguilioantly at Iva, and
continued: “Thoro's money yot to bo inudo
fellow. I've a p'iut or two worth workin.’
and I will holp you if yo’ll 'ciprocate, Sir.
Brono."
The ontlaw lowered his weapon.
Money was his God, and ho was all ears
at onoo.
CHAPTER XIV.
PIBTOIj BOOTS.
“Open np, Jerry, I'm listening."
“This is not the placo, Brono. I'd rnthor
soo you in Silveraand. Step this way a
moment, won’t yo?"
Tho two mon withdrew a littlo distance,
but both woro watching Iva, and one hold
a cooked rovolvor in his hand, so that thu
girl deemed it the part of wisdom not to
make an attempt at flight inst then.
“As hoaven hoars mo, I didn't have noth
ing to do with no detectivo," asserted Jerry,
in a tono that oertainly must have boon
convincing. “I’m your friend, Brono, and
will jiueyou in any money-maltin' business
yo'vo a mind to suggest."
“You said you had ono of your own on
thotnpiB," returned tho outlaw in a dis
satisfied tono of voioo.
“I have, but ”
"Thor's no butB about it, Jerry Swayne.
You’ve got to play fair with mo or take tho
consequences. I've more than ono friend ill
those hills, let me toll you, nud it's a ques
tion if wo ain't stronger than any crowd tho
lnw-and-order folks can scare up. On
which Hide of tho liu > do you light, young
ster?"
“On tho aido of boauty and booty."
“It is well. I know your fathor boforo
ye, and ho was a tough oue; I oxpoot you're
liko him— shako."
Tho two clasped hands, oxehangod looks,
and evidently understood each otiror.
Then they walked back to Iva.
"Net hero," said Burden Brono, when
questioned about resting for a time.
“Soiuoouo has boon hero, somobody not
our friends, and it is well enough that we
put distnneo between this cabin and our
selves.” Then the outlaw turnod from tho
spot and bade Iva follow. Although ho
distrusted tho innkeeper's son, Brono foil
disposod lo givo him ropo, ovon though
in so doing ho oxposed his own person to
a bullet from tho rear.
A half hour's 'ramp brought tho trio to a
beautiful platopi, covered witli Iroes and
luxuriant grass. Tho trees woro not so
dense as to shado (ho ground, and conse
quently tho grass wai porraitled to grow in
abundance.
“Halt!”
This word wns flung sharply in tho faces
of tho three, and immediately thereafter a
man clnd liko n mountaineer stopped from
the shelter of a treo and lovolod a Win-
choslor repeating rifle at the bioast of Jerry
Swayne.
“It’s all right, Tigo," assured Brono
with a low lnugh. “Tho man is my friend
Jerry, from (own; Jorry, this chap is a pard
of rnino, Tigor Tom.
Jorry regarded tho stronger grimly. L..
saw before him a man ns hrond-built and
stout os liiuiBolf, and whoso faoo wore that
stern, stolid expression characteristic of the
bull dog. The tavern-keoper’s sou rea
lized at onoe it was not likol.v that he could
be used ns a tool.
“Conduct the youug lady to tho houso,
Tige. I will call and oxplain in a little
lime.”
Iva was becoming more alarmed than
ever at tho outlook, but liko n sensiblo girl
she resolved to borrow no trouble until
actual danger menncod her.
She followed tho man in among the trees.
He enmo to a halt, after n walk of ten rods,
iu front of a small hut built against tho
side of a hill.
“Go inside,” commanded Tigor Tom,
holding open the door.
“Will you not permit mo to remain out
side, sir? I will not go away; it is so
pleasant here ”
“Inside with you," he ordered surlily,
and much against her wishes Iva obeyod.
She found herself in a room about twelve
feet square, with skins of wild animals for
a oarpet, and several stools distributed
about tho room.
There was but ono window, and that in
front beside the door. Iva was beginning
to feel extremely faint for want of food,
and on acoount of her lato night escapado.
There was a narrow door at the hack of
the apartment that seemed to open into I ho
hilL Iva tried this to And it locked.
She turned abont with a sigh to see a
pair of gleaming black eyes watohing her
throngh tho window. Tiger Tom was on
guard, aud Iva sank to u seat, aud leaned
wearily against the wall.
Her bundle of clothing had fallen bv the
wayside and was lost. Tho girl felt tired
and wretchod indeed at that moment, and
soon she found hereof wondering what had
become of Eagle Gray, and of that other
one whose letter had awakened strange
feelings in her bosom, and sent her in mad
flight from her home.
The minutes passed slowly.
An hour went by, and then a quick,
■harp sound startled the dreaming maiden.
She onme to her foot and stood peering out
into the woods.
She had hoard the sharp oraek of pistols
—two shots in the direction Jerry and the
outlaw must be. Tigor Tom did not move
from his position near the door outside.
He was scanning tha^Uirtnuot^witb keen in
tensity, however, ana soon no, as well as
captive Iva, saw a single person approaoh-
ing.
It was Borden Brono.
He was plucking at his mustache fu
riously, and seemed excited and nervous as
he came np.
“I had to do it, pard,” Baid Burden, os he
halted and laid a hand on Tiger Tom’s
shoulder. “It was my life or his, and I
was too quick for him, that’s all."
Iva reeled from the window with n low
cry of horror. She realized that a mnraer
had been committed.
CHAPTER XV.
A FATAL. HIIOT.
Jerry Swayne watched Iva as site moved
away in oompany with Tiger Tom, and a
look of displeasure dartod from his shad
owed oyes. Ho did not relish tho idea of
Burden Brono making so free with his
properly. It was in this way that the sor
did nature of tho innkeeper’s son looked
upon the girl ho callod cousin.
“Come!"
Burden Brono tapped tho young man on
tho shoulder, with that ouo word. He then
led tho way down tho edgo of tho woods to
a point whore tho hnshos grew thickly
along (ho edgo of a liiddon sink.
Under a tree, on a log, the outlaw sat
down, nnd Jerry assumed n position at ono
end of the log facing him.
“Now what's all this rigmarole for?" de
manded Swayne, iu a vuico not musical
with satisfaction.
"Eor vour good, young man,” rsturnod
Burden "Brono, with a Ttasn "keen ques
tioning in his eyes. Tito defective optio
seemed tho most excited, and tnrned in
ward so that lho white ball looked threaten
ingly toward Jerry. Had the latter boon a
man of tender sensibilities, or oisily
stirred from any cause, ho would havo felt
nervous nt thnt moment. As it was, the
stout scion of tho houso of Swayne merely
said:
"I'm always ready to hear a lecture, Mr.
Brono, so hoavo alioad.”
“I’d liko to begin by asking you a few
questions, Jerry Swayne."
“Well, wlmt are you wailing for?"
"Only to get my boarsngs, as tho sailors
sav, and begin right," said Burden Brono,
chewing his mustnohe sharply, nnd keeping
ono oyo fixed on his companion's faco "I
want to learn how much von know of n
littlo circumstance, n sort of episode in the
life of your honorable progenitors. You
understand?"
"Not a thing."
"You are proud of tho name you bear,
are you not?"
“Not peticularly," returned Jorry. "I've
known dad to do somo moan things in m;
time "
“Eor instance, tho killing of that old mnn
two nights ago. ”
Tho Rtmight cyo of the outlaw was pierc
ing Jorry now with the penetration of blue
steel.
In spite of himsolf n norvons chill struck
through tho thick cutielo of tho outlnw s
listener, nud he dropped his bond with a
low growl.
"1 don't known thing abont that,” he
flnnllv managed to say. “I don’t helievo
dad did harm the critl’or, though that ain't
Hayin' he's too good to do it if ho thought
'twits necessary."
“Whnt do you mean by necessary?"
“Confound yon, Burden, whnt are yon
drivin' at? I ain't on the witness stand,
1< txuo tell you. So for (ho killing of old
Sam Fredou it’s pretty ponornlly understood
that tho crime lies betwixt two persons,
noithor ono of ’ombc’ug dad.”
“Who thon?"
"Folks say (lint tho old man's companion
killod him, whilo other folks say that 'twin
Burden Brono who did tho work. As for
mo, 1 havo no quarrel with oithor side— I
simply don't care."
"Thnt is a lino stato of mind to he in,”
retorted tho outlaw. “Do you know that
old Lnoius Swayne had amotivo forkiltiug
that old mnn? I cun only suspect tho mo
tive, sinco I wasn’t near, and don’t ronlly
know whotlier the man murdered wns tho
one 1 think ho was or not?"
"Who’d you think ho might ho?"
“A man who lived in Now York, in tho
snmo houso occupied by Lucius Swnyno
nnd his wifo fourteen years ago—do you
call to ntind tho time?"
“I romembor something of it, although I
wus a hoy of eight then."
”T)o you remember how tho family of
Thornrift was brokon up?"
"I romembor that a ciiild died, or disap
peared, nud that Mrs. Thornrift went crazy,
and tho wliolo family was lorn up badly.
Directly after, wo left.”
"Exactly. You remember, also, that Mr.
Thornrift was found dend in the stable,
witli a crushed skull, nnd 'twas s iid that he
had been kickod by a homo?"
"I hnvosome faint recollection of such a
thing," ngreoil Jorry.
"Do you remotnhor what befell tho stablo-
tnnn, Foster Woudel?"
“I can't say thnt I do.”
"I will toll you, IIo wna waylaid nnd
thrown into tho river, and somo pooplo bo-
liovo lie was drownod. Why did such a
fnto linppen to him? Simply hoenuao he
by noeidont overheard a plot to ruin lho
Thornrift family. 1 havo sinco lonrned
that tho stableman did not die. IIo lived
to devote after years to searching for tho
lost Edna. I do not think ho found her,
hut I imagine Hint he was eloso on the
scout when ho mut n silencer under tho
roof of Bog Tavern."
The outlaw’s listeuor uttered n low cry
whon he censed speaking.
“Good heavens! you do not tneau to say
that "
“I do. Tho old man murdered under
your father's toof wns Fostor Wondel, tho
Supposed dead stableman of Grant Thorn
rift, nud it must ho Hint tho old villain
learned tho truth, aud murdered Wondel
to save himself."
"Egn.d! this is a revelation," uttered stout
young' Sway no undor his breath.
“Is it? 1 might toll much more.”
” t>: 1 am much interested,"
.... v. eagerly.
It was evident tint lho young man spoke
tiuly when ho said that tho outlaw’s story
came in the nature of a revelation to him.
liu wns oagor nud anxious to l.aru more of
lho past, nt wh eh Ills father hid hinted on
more ihnn ono occasion, but hnd failed to
give tho desired information.
JnniiBwerto tho eager urging of Jorry,
Burdon ltrono drew u miniature from his
pocket and held it up lo the gazo of h !< <
companion.
“Did you over son that before?"
“Groat Ce sar! it's Iva!" exclaimed Jerry,
trembling witli intense excitement. "Where
iu the world did you got ill it? I novel
know of her going to town, or of having
iter picture took.”
A smile radiated across the visage of
Burden Brono.
“I\ does look liko Iva, that's a fact; but
the woman wns twenty whon it was takon—
it is Iva’s mother.”
“Aud my aunt "
“Lucifer, maul” exclaimed Brono; “do
you imagine Hint an aunt of yours looks
like that? You are blasphemous. Iva's
mother was a lady. Lot mo tell you a se
cret, Jorry Swnyno. The littlo girl l'vo
cooped in yonder is sole heiress to a mil
lion, and lho man that wins her will have
tho controlling of that money."
“Grncous! I didn't s'; one it was so much;
but dad said there was a powerful heap
went with lva alien she mair.od, aud that's
why I nm to make her my wifo."
“You make that child your wife?"
There was n sudden look of sternness on
tho face of the Btnlwart outlaw.
“Sho's sixtoen.
''And yet a more child. No man shall
wed her whilo she remains in ignorance of
the i;ost. I know tho man who presides at
Bog Tavern. Witli cool devilishuess he
has planned to win the fortune of tho man
ho murdered nud flung at the feet of tho
horses long ago; hut lie shall not succeed.
He played false with me, and I am his ene
my henceforth and forever! I could and
would strike hands with Robert Han
ger ”
“Robert Iinngor," interrupted Jorry,
quickly. “I havo lienr.l that name."
“Yes: but I'll enter into no explanation
I called you aside for the purpose of leant'
ing your plans, io know exactly how you
and 1 stand with reference to each other;
whether wo aro to ho friends or foes; this
was why I questioned you in regard to your
knowledge of tho pist. You know loss
than 1 supposed, oven being ignorant of
your own name, hut I find you imbued with
the venom of tho old mnn who played false
and loose with me. Do you know, Jerry
Swayne, that your old father would tremble
in his boots did he know lhat I was in this
vioinity? lie would gladly give ins good
right hand to know that I was dead and six
feet underground ho may imagine that I
am there. 1 do not ki ow, but I mean to
get even with hint before I die, mark that
down. I think I havo tho winning card now
in my hand, and I mean to play it for al,
that it is worth; understand?"
The white of that defective eve glared
glasBtly at Jerry, while (ho other glittered
with keen defiance.
Tho youngor villain began to renliza that
In tho notorious outlaw ho wns not to fiml
ft friend nflor all, hut rather a rival of most
formidnhlo magnitude.
Ilnd there been no Tigor Tom within call
Jorry would havo attempted a sudden shot;
under the circumstances he dnre not try it.
To shoot Burden Brono would he no crim*,
but in tho oyes of the people a praise
worthy dood, nnd there wns a reward back
of It nil.
Nevertheless Jerry hosltatod.
Ho realized that tho man before Him, of
giant frame and no Bninll intelligence, was
a tough customer to deal with; yet, if ho
would regain Ivn nud win a fortune, he must
deni with him.
“I hope you’re not going bnok on mo,
Burden," finally spoko the innkeeper's son.
"You know thnt I sympathize with yon in
vour troubles, nud I’d like to hear all about
the past "
"I’ll not toll you anything more, but give
yon ten minnteB to leave this spot with an
oath on your lips never to return," inter
rupted Burdon Brono, ns ho returned the
picture to his pockot ana roso suddonly to
his feet.
“Swonr nover to hunt for this spot, young
mnn. Do yon hear mo?"
"But Iva, my poor consin."
"You sniveling dog! don't pretend sym
pathy for her. I shall treat her hotter than
yon nnd thoso who pretend to ho relatives
and friends."
Tho manner, as well an (he words, of Bro
no was insulting.
The chock of Jorry Swnyno Unshed with
anger, hut no further expression of his
perturbed feelings wns suffered to manifest
itself.
“I cannot go without my cousin,” retorted
Jerry, doggedly, nt the same^time swinging
his hand to his hip, where (ho butt of his
revolver protruded.
“You will he obliged to. all the snmo,"
sneered Burden ltrono. “If you areu'tgone
in one minute, I'll "
Ho did not finish tho sentence.
With the quickness of a flash tho hand
of Jerry Swayne camo up. a revolver glenrn-
ing nt tho extremity of tho short, heavy
nrra.
Quick ns hnd boon tho movoiaont it was
not ono whit in advance of tho outtnw'B
pistol band. Brono hnd been expeoting n
move of this kind, nnd ho wus prepared
for it.
Both weapons flashed, nnd twin reports
rang ont on tho morning air, echoing up
among tho crags liko tho distant iuionntion
of thunder.
One of (lie twain reeled nnd feel heavily
It was Jerry Swayne, with faco bathed in
blood. Ho lay motionless as Burdon Brono
bout nbove him. lie hnd foltthe hot breath
of a leaden messenger on ilia cheek, hul
tho bullet laid gone to tho sky without do
ing harm.
“It vvaH your life or mine, Jorry Roslnne,
nnd 1 nm glad it wasn't mine."
Bonding, the outlaw lifted the limp form,
rind with it iu his arms, strode through a
thicket to tho edgo of tho sink and hurled
tho body from him. It disappeared, nnd
was heard rolling and fulling for somo seo-
onds then nil was still.
“It is well. The girl is now my property,
and I am a fool if I don't mako the pretty
investment pay."
Then Burdon L. ono wont, throngh tho
woods to tho door of tho cabin, ns before
noted.
nai»r.*a xyl
inn atfgtnra mtoifo,
•Wha» .ytm done with my fonsln
JeTiy?" Iva thayno demanded, the mo-
meat Burde- Brono orossed tho threshold
of tho mountain oabin and oon fronted her.
“Don't ainrm yourself, my girl; that vil
lain was no cousin of yours "
"You hnve murdered him!" asserted lva,
not hooding tho words of the stalwart out
law. "I heard the report of pistols, and
you nlono nppear."
"True, I shot tho follow in defense of
my own life. Don't shod tears or waste
sympathy on that brnto, my girl; ho was
unworthy a single thought.”
llnrdon Brono was no common outlaw.
Ho had natural refinement, nud some edu
cation, nnd lho time had boon when lie was
regarded as n respectable citizen.
He addressed lior in a low, plensnni tono
of voico, nnd it wus easy to see th it he
stood soveiul degrees above Jeiry Swayne
iu everything tlint goes to make a man.
Iva could not help realizing this, nnd slio
began suddonly to feel loss aversion tor tho
outlaw. Iu fnot, she believed be was less
to bo feared than her eoarser-natured
cousin, and wns it not well for her that the
evil Jerry had been Bwept away where he
could novor agnin persecute hot with his
attentions?
It was thus thnt tho young girl reasoned,
and, in spite of tho fact that ho had met
n violent death, she felt relieved, knowing
tlmt the evil man hnd brought his fate upon
himself. There wns an intimation in tho
outlaw’s speech thnt indicated a knowledge
regarding the past that Iva hnd longed to
possess, a certain inward fueling tolling
tier, even before tho advent of Wallis
Wager into her life, that sho was not a
relative of the Hwn.vnes.
Iva sank to ono of the stools, fooling
suddenly weak from tho offects of long
fasting and excitement.
“Wait," cried Burden Brono, snddonly,
“I will bring refreshments.”
Ho drew n key from his pocket nnd
opened tho door at the baolc of the room.
Ho disappeared, but soon returned, b sir-
ing a tray oa which woro cold meat, bread,
a glnss of wino, nnd one of water.
This he plaood on n stool in front of Iva,
and sat fnoing hor himself, with the pro
visions botween them.
“We will eat, nnd then wo can oonverse
to bettor purpose, my dear."
His manner wns geutlo nud kind, nnd tho
poor tired child folt strangely relieved.
Sho partook of tho food aud drank tho
water, leaving tho wine for her stalwart
host.
“Drink the wine, Iva, it will do you good."
"Thank you, but I do not oare for it,"
she returned.
Ho swallowed it nt a draught, and as soon
ns Iva had satisfied the cravings of hungor,
removed tho tray to the next room.
"1 faro sumptuously every day,” ho said,
with a light laugh. “Tiger Tom knows
how to keep tho larder Wi ll stocked. No,
this isn’t my much. I haven’t been in tho
country long enough to fit np such an es
tablishment, but Tiger Tom has, and w«
mot by chance after a separation of five
years. Of conrso I accepted his hospital
ity. No, the authorities haven t the leusl
idea where Goody Castle is located; they
might raid it in that case. You aro to
reign queon here nutil 1 can do bettor fot
you. I mean to seo that you hnve youi
rights, young lady. ”
"My rights?"
“Yes. You aren’t n Swayne, but have
tho hluost of blue blood in your ve ns.
Y'our mother was a Dutch lady, a Von
Ktovenburg, and your father descended
from the Thornrifts of King Stuart's time.
It was a shame to tie you up to tho four
wnlls of n stuffy old tavern in the hack-
woods, but tho old villain Swayne hail an
object; he tuoaut to grasp a fortuno through
yon, but ”
' Oh, sir, do you know this to ho true?''
cried Iva, suddenly, lilting a pair of in
tensely pleading oyes to the stalwart man's
face.
“Of course 1 know it to be true, and 1
am going to bring von iuto your rights un
der the law. 1’onl! ho worth n coo’ million
then, Iva, anil TI hive beaux by the score,
and no doubt your head will h i turned, I
hope not, though, i know of only oue man
who is worthy of you, a d ho has sacri
ficed nil o..um to a vast fortune for tfio saks
of a g rl supposed to he dead.
“Although I’m i.ot nu angel, Iva, I’m
not the villain lo do you harm wood
there’s no profit in it; that being how tbs
ease atands, I mean to help Ilob Itanget
find and reinstate the lawful heiress o'
Thornrift.”
“Hob Hanger—Thornrift?"
“Names you never heard, I suppose, fot
old Swayne wouldn’t mention them in yoni
hearing. I haven't time to explain now,
hut you’ll know nil in good liiue. 1 mind
nwny to Silversand, anil set the ball of res.
titution in motion."
He sprang up, nnd, going (o the ontei
door, called Tiger Tom. That persouagl
entered tho eabln, and stood with his Win
chester lying idly across his arm.
“I must make Sflvcrsand at onoe, Tigoi
Tom, old hoy, and I wish to loavo instruc
tions regarding this youug Indy."
“All right, sir. ”
“On no acoount permit her to go outsidt
of this palace, nud if I do not return tot
night, look her in the back room. You
hear me?"
“Certainly, Captain."
“You will oboy?"
“I know my duty, ptrdnor."
“Of course you do. Anothor word nnd
then I will dop art. Should anything hnp.
pen that I fall into tho hands of the enemy,
you must he on the alert”
“You bet.”
“And should the gouts of Silvcrsnnd taka
It into thoir heads to do me violonco, that
is, crook my neok with a ropo, you will at
onco retaliate by sending thin yiel to tho
same bourne!"
Iva started and trembled at tlio intense
emphasiB put upon the last words by the
outlaw. It rcvenlod tho siorn, relentless
nature plainly, giving tho lie to his late
gentleness of demeanor.
She understood the meaning of those
solemnly uttored words, nnd shuddered in
wardly.
“I will obey, Cnptain."
Then Burden Brono dismissed hiB man
and passed himaelf into the hack room,
Which wns an excavation in the hillside to
tho depth of twenty feet.
Twenty minntos later a rough miuer,
wearing a huge heard and greasy, ill-iitli g
olotlies. stepped into the room.
Iva started up with a low cry.
“Oh, sir, will you not protect nto from
theso wicked men?”
Sho ndvaneed, holding out both hands,
clutching the stranger oy tho ragged sloovo
sf his short coat.
“Eh? Who ho yon, gal?"
“I am a prisoner.”
"Egnd, hut you're a sweet flower, I swan.
Givo us n Rtnaek from them party lionoy-
blow lips au' I'll do anythin' you say, gosb
ditrn me of I dou't."
But Iva reeled backward in sudden
a'nrm ng the villa.nous fellow ndvuuced
upon her.
" Back sir, or I’U ear earn."
[to nit CONTINUBD.]
Tho Jews In Russia.
A commission lma boon for sovornl
jronrs pnst occupied in Russia with in
quiries ns to tlio number of Jews,
aud especially us to their position as
landholders, with a view to contemplat
ing legislation on tho subject.. Soma
results of tlio investigations have lately
been published. According to tho cen
sus statistics of 1881 relating to sixteen
governments of tlio south and west of
the empiro there were 2,930.(189 Jews of
both sexes in a total population of 26,-
600,000—i. e., at the rate of 11! percent.
Tito Hebrew element is most largely
represented in Lithuania and While
Russia, and least in Little Russia. In
Minsk it is as ono iu live, whilo iu
Kharkov tho proportion is ono to 250.
In goncml tlio Jows prefer to settle in
villages, or in towns that aro not seats
of government. A striking example of
their preponderance is shown in tho
hamlets of tho Troki district (Wilnn),
whore they form 92 por cent, of tlio pop
ulation. Regarding their position as
owners or occupiers of land in tlio above-
mentioned provinces, which contain 37,-
000,000 acres in all, it appears that they
have purchased 1,800,000 acres front
tho nobles sinco 18G1, and they hold
6,250,000 acres as tenant farmers. Theso
lands they do not cultivate themselves,
but let or suit-lot them, as the case may
bo, in small lots, to tlio peasants of
neighboring villages. Thoir profits as
middlemen ltavo hitherto been very
largo. Thoro aro instances in Bessarabia,
Volhynia and Kite son of extensive
districts hired by them at from one-
tliird to two roubles an aero, and re-let
in small lots nt four to five roubles per
aero.
In Bossarnbia they have obtained long
leasos of agricultural land belonging to
soium foreign convents which they have
sub let in somo eases for twenty roubles
per fnltclin, a local mousttro equal to
nearly tliroo acres. In Podolin almost
all tlio largo estates situated in tho ba
sins of tho nflhtonco of Dnoistor are hold
by Jows nt long terms. Tho system of
agriculture pursuod under these new
masters is found to lie no ltetter than
that of other Masses of land speculators.
Tlio soil is exhausted after five or ten
years’ cropping, aud it is not to be won
dered at that within tho Inst decade thoro
has boon a fall of thirty percent, in tho
value of landed property.
Seemlnsljr Eradicated
With repeated and powerful doses of quinine, j
chills and fever, in some ono of Its various
forms, springs into active oxtetence again,
often without tho slightest apparent provoca
tion. To extinguish tho smoldering embers of
this obstinate and recondlto malady, no lorn
that to suhduo it when It rages fiercely In the
system, Ho,tetter’s Stomach Bitters Is all suf
ficient. When overy rosouroe of the pharmn-
copojlft has been exhausted against It In vain,
tho Bitters conquer it—will remove every lin
gering vestige of it. Nay, more, the Bitters
will protect thoso brought within thelnflnenco
of tli® atmospheric poi« nthntbogets malarial
disease, from its attacks. Disorders of the
ilomaoh, liver and bowels, are among tho com
plaints to b, apprehended from the use of mi
asma tainted water. These are both cured and
prevented by the Bitters. Kheumuttsm, con
stipation and renal complaints yield to its
action.
Base-ball King Mike Kelly of the “Bostons*'
received a $600 watoh from his admirers.
“I I.ove ller Better thaa Lift.”
Welt, then, why don’t you do something ta
bring back tho roses to hor cheeks and tha
light to hor eyes ? Don’t you see she Is suffer
ing from nervous debility, the result of female
weakness? A bottle ot Dr. Bierce's "Favorite
Prescription" wilt brighten those pale cheek!
and send new life through that wasting form-
If you loio her, take heed.
Queen Victoria tins offered the snm of $$,-
000,000 for tlie great Cape diamond.
Delicate Children, Enrolls
Mothers, Overworked Men, and for all diseases
where the tissues are wast'ng away from the
inability to digest ordlnarr food, or from over-
work of the brain or body, ail each should
take Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypnphosphttes. “I used the Emulsion
on a lady who was delicate, and threatened
with Bronchitis. It put her tn such good health
and flesh, that I must say it Is the best Emul
sion I ever usod."—I* P. Waddkli, M. D.,
Hugh’s Mills, S, C.
The dependent pension bill will goto Con-
grois la October ngaln In a new form.
If you ha
Dr. .Sage's,
It you have catarrh, use the sorest remedy—
'. Sa '
llow Pale Yen Are!
Is frequently ihe exclamation of on? lady to
anothor. Tlio met t. not a pleasant ono to
hav., mentioned, hut tlio act may be n kindly
ono, for it s 'ts the one nddressi d to thinking,
spprl-oi tier of the f ict Hint site is not in good
hen'lh. and lead I her to reek a reason therefor.
Pallor Ik Almost always attendant upon the
Hist stages of cons impt.on. The system Is en
feebled, and the b ond Is Impoverished. Dr.
Pierce's “Golden Med oat Discovery” will act
as a tonic upon tho s.i?tsm, will tnrfch the lrn-
iKivrrlshed blood, an, restore totes io the
cheek.
Tho King of Siam h is conferred the hlghes*-
honors on an Amerlo hi dentist.
SOMR OF THE POLITICAL SLANG.
Senator John Sherman Tells About
Looking Allot- Fences uixl Lay.
lug Pipes.
“Well, how diil tlioy treat you in the
South, Senator i”
“Splendidly; splendidly indeed," and
tlu-rn was a tono of unusual enthusiasm
iu his voice ns lie said it.
“You’ro going homo to look after youi
fences, of course V”
Tito Senator laughed heartily,
“Bo you know,” ho inquired, “how
that expression originated/” “No!”
“Then I 11 toll you. While I was Woo-
rotary of the Treasury! came homo to
Mansfield for a few days at ono time.
As soon as I got there there was an in
flux of newspaper correspondents from
all parts, Some of them announced
that I was getting ready to run for Gov
ernor; others that I was working up a
boom for tlio Presidential nomination.
Ono of them canto to me and boldly
asked inn whnt I wns doing in Ohio, It
just happened that oil thnt day I had
contracted with a man to repair some
fences in my piano that woro in s
tumblod-down condition. So when that
newspaper mnn asked me whnt I was
doing in Ohio, I told him that I bad
come home to look after my fences. He
published what I said, the expression
was taken up by the papers nnd went nE
over. It has even been used on some
occasions in tho British Parliament. It’s
funny how those political expressions
originate. In some city just before
election tho Democrats employed an im
mense number of laborers to lay water
pipes. Tlit'.t’s what gave rise to tlio ex
pression ‘layin’ pipes.’ You remember
tlmt at one time the Democrats were
callod Locofocos. During a Democratic
meeting in New York the participants
grew so turbulent tlmt it became neces
sary to extinguish the lights. The par
ticipants, left in total darkness, pulled
out locofocos, ns tho old-fashioned
matches were called. That’s where
that name originated.”—Cincinnati En
quirer.
On tho plantation of Caleb J. Harris
near Turin, On., lives an aged colored
woman who claims to bo 106 years old,
and has pretty good proof that sho is
correct in hor statement. Her eldest
living child is between 80 nnd 90, and
has great-groat grandchildren. Hex
youngest child, with whom she is now
living, has several grandchildren. She
does the cooking for a family of eloven,
and, in addition to her kitchen duties,
finds time to do all her sowing. Her eye
sight is almost as good as it was fifty oi
seventy-five years ago, and she has nevor
had occasion to use glasses; never took n
dose of medicine, and never needed the
services of a physician.
Esmetlilns New
And most important. Hnllott cfc Co., Portland,
Maine, enn ftirnln i you work lhat you van do
at crent protit and Ifvs nt home, wherever you
aro healed. Either six; ail ages. Asa P-
hand, WVstborn, .Mass., wrl es us lhat he made
»G0 profit In a single day. Every worker can
make from $!>to $25 mid upwards per day. All
Is new. fniltnl not required; yuu ai e s'arted
free, Full particulars free. Send your ad
dress al once.
Food mnkes Blood and Blood makes Beauty.
I in proper d<Ke-llon of food neiessnrlly pro
duces In.d blood, resulting In a feeling of full
ness in ihe stomach, aridity, heartburn, sick
liesdm h \ and oilier dyspeptic symptoms. A
olosely c. n'li e 1 life causes indigesi io i, coa-
eilpntlon, l.ilioiiHness and loss of appetite. To
remove these tr mbles there Is no remedy
equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been
tried end proven to be a speolflo.
If you have tumor, (or tumor symptoms)
Cnncer (creancer symptoms),Scrofula.Erysipo-
las, .Snlt-ltheum,Chronic weaknesses,Nervous
ness or other complaints—Dr. Kilmer's F»-
UAI.E Hkmkiit will correct and cure.
All Men ere eel Dad,
Neither ere all prepared remedies unreliable.
This is proven by the results follow ng the use
o' Hr. Ilarlur’s iron Tonlo for Dyspepsia,rheu-
n n 1 m, scrofula. Jaundice, torpid liver and
g. n r.il weakness.
A Wonderful Machine and Offer.
To Introduce them w - give away 1,000 Sslf-
oporeting Wasting Ma-hlnes. No lab ir ir
washb >ard. Dost In the world. If you want
oue, write The National Co., 27 Duy St., N. Y.
ItniiHhters, Wives titid Mothers.
i Send for Pamphlet on Fern Hi<e isss, free,
securely sealed. Dr.J. II. Michisl. CJtin.v. N.Y
,T !^f,5. URElYVESE . T ji B1 - E PMWMWnOM
prio^* s prRsh^
5ENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
sue hikes cqpAuy ctriciiNT remedies
It has stood the Teat of Year*,
Curing all Diseases of the
BLOOD, LIVER, ST0U-
‘ ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW
ELS, Ac. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and
Cleanses the System,
. CURES
[ALLDISEASES DFTWE
, LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
AND
bowels!
ALLDRUGGISTS
DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI
PATION, JAUNDICE,
BICKHEADACHE,BIL
IOUS COMPLAINTS, Ac
disappear at once under
its beneficial Influence.
It is purely a Medicine
as its cathartic proper
ties forbids its use ae a
beverage. It is pleas
ant to the taste, and as
easily taken by child
ren as adults.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
Sole Proprietors,
HT.Louraand Kansas Citt
the Chest *nd all Aches aadHtraina,
C A F3 cr I [XJ E
Mr. F. E. Hu h, Adrion, N. Y., says: “My
father was very lame with rheumatism. Now
after using St. Jacobs Oil he is no lamer thaa
I am. He was cured.” Price fifty centa
The Woman’s Christian Temperanoe Union
of Hamburg, N. Y., has adopted resolutions
congratulating Mrs. Francos Folsom Cleve
land for having drank cold water at a diplo
matic dinner, and because “sho has the
moral heroism to prove loyal to God, the
church and temperanoe."
At Bleber, Lnssan County, Cal., residee Mr.
Thomas P. Ford, who writes: “I enn truth
fully eay I have used St. Jacobs Oil In my fam
ily for years, and find it a nover (nll.ng rem
edy for all painful comploluts,"
The police of New York City oaused a "dry
8undsy’' by raiding the rum shops; one saloon
keeper dreseed ills shop in crepe nnd blaok
ribbons, and hung out aplnckard Inscribed,
'■Closed on Account of tho Death of Liberty!”
R'-llef Is Immediate, slid a cure sure. Plso's
Remedy for Catarrh. 50 \
Biliousness
fa more gen m nl at this season than any other. Tho
bitter taste, offensive breath, coated longue, sick
headache, drowsiness, dlr.cluess and Ions of appetite
mako the victim miserable, and disagreeable ta
others flood's Sarsaparilla combines tho best anil-
bilious remedies of tho vegetable kingdom, In suck
proportion as to derive their best medicinal effect*
without the least disturbance to tho whole system.
This preparation If so well balauced In Its effe. ta
that It brings about a healthy action of the entlro
human organism, restores tho appetite, and ovot-
comes that tired fooling.
Dyspepsia and Malaria
"I had been sick for several years, being troubled
chiefly with dyspepsia and malaria. I had medical
attendance, but only grew wor*e until one day In
February iny wife brought me a bottle of Hood’s
Barsaparllla. which seems to have entirely cured mo,
as I liave not been troubled by any aliment slnoo tak
ing It.”—John Krskinb, Chlllloothe, Ohio.
“ I have taken not quite a bottle of Hood's flarsa*
parllla and must say It is ono of the b<vst medicines
forgiving an appetite and regulating the digestive
organs that I over heard of. It did me a great deal of
good."—Mas. N. A. Stanley, Canastota, N. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
■old by all dragglsta. fl; six for Prepare 1 only
by O. L HOOD Jt CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa
IOO Doses One Dollar
(J.o get tho must Prautt.Ml Itu.niob, Kilu-
w/fsl'onstGolffsinlMi*.School nl tins.
, —' I liens, SBS Brond 8t. Atlanta, On. Sand
'.eyJU fur Circulars AKpeciinon ot Ponmauship
Flat top No. 7 Oook St nr" for ?|S | :t.O()
with fixture-. Bmii.I for oataloano. A P
-• A Oo.,iiii Wiiir. "i •!! Uimta.fj ,
from tks Artist whs Tsslt G. Q. RsIDaai’i
Pkstssrssh.
BlCKOllY, N. O.
I sand you to-day half dozen photographs of G.
•. Hoffman, sf Conover, N. C., and I mmt say tbtl
year msdleins has dons wonders for Mr. Hoffman.
It trams like raising the dead to life; be looke fat
and hearty bow. and they tell me when he com-
rneneed yonr medicine he wna nothing but akin and
bones. Tbs sore on hie bresit I, healed over, end
ysn oen era Ike one on the forehotd le healing np
from ths top. I with It had been ro that I could
hnve tsken It when he wse at hit woret, but t could
not (rare my efflos, and he llvee tome dletsnce from
hare. Yonrs Respectfally,
A. Molaioeu.
This mss, O. O. Hoffman, htt rlien by Ihe nee ol
■otsatc Blood Balm (B. B. B.) to his preient won
derfully Improved condition. In e ehort time hli
boneless forehead will be folly hetle I, end he will
eland e monument of humanity raised from tho
verge of death. Few pereone ever recover from
such e low Male, being on n dying bod from that
fell destroyer, Mood potion, with the bonce or hit
forehead retted end taken ont, 1)1x3 Inches, by the
doetore, end given ont to die. From ekln end
hone., wrecked by blood poleon, to health ant
eonnd deeh. le ths work of U. B. 11.
Not many such deiperata csss, may bo fonnrt,
but when they ire they ehotild not de.p.lr of re
covery, >• B. B. D. will curt them.
Whea this medicine can enre such extreme cmm,
Is It not reasonable that It will onre ell eteci of
blood poleoa of lose violence, as It his dono In
thousands of Instances T
The Mayer and Deeiore of Oenever will
verify the awful condition from which Mr.
Uefftoan wns rnleed. D. D. t'o.
-.axlleal Those (hill |
tired looks nnd fool!no
tired looks nnd fcellngsl
S|>enk volumes 1 Thlsl
Remedy corrects nil con |
Ultlons, rcHtorcs vigor!
and vltnllty nnd hringK [
book youthful bloom
, . nnd beauty. Druuuists.
-f. Prepared et Pr, Klimn ,, ni.v
rP S <v, rxNKxnr, lilurlifimt.m, N. V.
? X? i.eftrreofliinutr.r aiiff.fereiL
* ^ UuiUeto Uralth(Bciitl'ree).
THE ONIT TB0B
IRON
TONIC
■Till purifr tha BLOOD
U»a LlVSft andlCIPN,
Rmtore tha HEALTH
OR of YOUTH Djauai
of Appatlto, liullgaatia
nsBmVir'sii
Vio.
imia.Want
aolntely cured: Bones, runs.
Kaffarina from complalnta
peculiar to their sex will And
[TdR. HARTER B IRON
roWIO a safe a»d speedy cure. Olvea a clear, heal,
thy rotnploxion. Frequent attempts at coantrrfolU
i . n ■ ** •—**—* **•-—‘ginsl. U»
Bkbt,
log only add to*tho popularity of tlio oriel
aot oxportmont—get tho ORIGINAL AND Bl
0 o r o’n.%?ra, 8 v.r L «n E 1 ?..rn , t L . L „5s. 0 kk
ioho. Bomplo Doso and Droani Book!
1 on reoe'pt of two onute tn postdgo. f
(5
T
Ouro (
Hesdaohe.
mallo4 i
HE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
Bt. Louis, Mo.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middle-Aged Men.
KNOW THYSELF.
* ’ CAi; INHTITIJft: Nm'VTlMii'llm'h'sV.7
onion. Mima. WM.Il. 1’AItKI.K, ilf.l>.!
Consulting Physician. More than ono mil Ion • cpias
•old. It treats upon Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature Decline, Kxhiinitrd Vitality, Impaired
Vigor, and Impurities of tho Blood, and the untold
nil— ~
miseries consequent thereon. Contain* »H) pages,
substantial emboss d binding, full gilt. Warranted
the best popular modlcal treatlKH published in the
English language. Price only $1 by mall, postpaid,
and concealed in a plain wrapper. Illuittrutii*
%amp\efree If you send now. Address at Above.
Same this paper. •
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
Tho best Shoo in th
world. Rust iii4Pji’la!,stylJ*ij
perfect fit {Congress, Dutton
or Lace ;all styles toe.Equals &/
any $5 or Shoe. Costs kO/cs
nothlngto examine them
at vour dealer’s. I send .
information free .vy
how to obtain theso C.V,1
celebrated $3 Shoes
If your dealer does
not
keep
them.
W. It, , _
KOIJGrAS’^^gnfi^^SEWEP.
Shoo equals $3 Shoes advertised by othej
Z e * r W * b Douglu' «3 Shoe. Be-
.N° ne genuine unless name and pries
erg stamped on bottom of each Shoe.
W« L. DOUGLAS, lirockton, ManI.
One Agent ( Merchant only) wmP.ml iu overy town for
Your last l ivolcj of ” nnsnl’a Punch” v* ..iimra
•vor roo.OXl. I>r;V0 " t *
Addre.a R. w. TANS 1|,I, A CO., Cliiri.ua,
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
Naff far Catalogue
TAPEWORM®
illustrated iluok
veal I'll,.;!.;. Addrevy
i*‘“K'K, I’. O.
■1(1(1, Atlanta, (la.
OPIUM
to Soldiers & Heirs. Send fUanip
^irouluri. UOL. L. Ill NO-
HAM, Atl y. i i. l>. C.
Habit Cureda Trout mr;n teen ton trial*
Humane Hemedy Co., LaFayette, tad.
SALE DFLOTS!
East Sheffield Land Company,
Beginning Thursday, 9th June, 1887,
ON TOB PROPERTY ADJOINING SIIPF
FIELD, ALA.
The Enst Sheffield Land Oo. own abont 1 200
aores of land, laid off into lots and blooks nnd
whioli immediately adjoins the Sheffield nron
ertv on tho East. r 1
There arc throe Railroads on tlio property of
tho East Sheffield Co., besides a Street Railroad
running dummy engines, and extending from
Sheffield to Tuscumbia, through Eart Sheffield
Property admirably and conveniently located'
and tno Oompany doviro to sell cheap lots li
aotual residents, who will havo suburban homes
in close nnd quick communication with Bhof-
fleld by street car lino.
Terms of sale, ono-fourth oash, and balanco
in ono, two and three years, at six per cent
One-half tho purchase prioo returned to all
buyers who improvo tlio lots bought in twolvo
months from date of sale, and onc-fodbtii re
turned to thoso who improvo in eighteen months
from dale of salo.
Donations of land made to Churohos, Soliools
and Manufacturing enterprises.
For further information, l’amphlot snd Man
write to
EAST SHEFFIELD LAND CO.,
SHEFFIELD, AI,A.
„ BUSINESS
UNIVKir«l'^v 1,1 V.r l ‘"CORK’S BITSINES*
bool
Tlio treatment of many thousands of eases
of thoso cbronlo weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to fomnles, nt the Invalid?
Hotel nnd Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. y
hns afforded a vast experience In nicely adapt
ing nnd thoroughly testing remedies for tlio
cure of woman's pooullnr mnlndles.
Dr. lHorco’a Favorite Prescription
Is tho outgrowth, or result, of this great and
vnluablo cxpcrlonoo. Thousands of testimo
nials, received from patients and from physi
cians who linvo tested It In the more aggra
vated nml obstinate cnees which hnd battled
their skill, provo It to bo tlio most wonderful
remedy ever devised for tho relief nnd euro of
suffering wotnon. It Is not recommended ns n
“cure-nTl," hut ns n most perfect Bpecillc for
woman's pecullnr nllments.
As a powerful, Invigorating ionic,
It lmpnrt8 strength to flio whole system,
nnd to tho womb nnd its appendages In
particular. For overworked, “worn-out,"
"run-down," debilitated tenchers, milliner,,
dressmakers, senmstresses, "shop-girls," house
keepers, nursing mothers, nnd fcehlc women
generally, Dr. Plerco’s Favorlto Prescription
Is tlio greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
ns nn appetizing cordial nnd restorative tonle.
As a soolliing and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription" Is uno-
3 tailed nml Is lnvulunblo In allaying nml tab
uing nervous oxcttablllty, irritability, er-
hnustlon, prostration, hysteria, spasms nml
other distressing, nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional nnd organic
dlsenso of the womb. It Induces refreshing
sleep nml relievos mental auxlcty and de
spondency.
Dr. IMnrco’a Favorlto Prescription
is a legitimate medicine, enn fully
compounded by an experienced nnd skillful
physician, nnd adapted to woman's definite
organization. It is purely vegetable In ils
composition and perfectly harmless in fis
effects in nny condition of tlio system. For
morning sickness, nr nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, Indigestion, dys
pepsia and kindred symptoms. Its use, In small
doses, will provo vory beneficial.
“ favorlto Proscription ” is a post,
tlvo cure for tho most complicated nml uh-
stlnnto cases of loucorrhcn. excessive llnwlng,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling of tho womb, weak hack,
"foinnlo weakness, nntcvcrslon. retroversion,
bearing-down sensations, chronlo congestion,
lnflnmmntion nnd uleerntlou of the wotnli, In
flammation, pnln and tenderness In ovnricr,
accompanied with “ Internal heat.''
As a regulator nnd promoter of fane,
tlonnl action, nt that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre
scription" Is n porfcctly snfo remedial agent,
and enn produco only good resulis. It It
equally efficacious and vnluablo in ils elfeelt
when taken for those disorders nml derange-
Uieifis Incident to thnt Inter nnd most critical
period, known ns “ Tho Change of Mfe.”
“ favorlto Proscription,” when taken
In connection with tho “use of Dr. l’ieree's
Golden Medical Discovery, nnd small laxative
doses of Dr. I'lorco's Purgatlvo Pellets (Littlo
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney nnd Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, nnd abolishes cancerous nnd
scrofulous humors from tho system.
“fnvorlto Proscription” Is tlio only
medicine for women,sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee, from the manu
facturers, that It will give satisfaction In every
ease, or inonoy will bn refunded. This guaran
tee hns bom printed on tho bottle-wrapper,
and fnlthfully curried out for ninny years.
Largo bottles (100 doses) $1.00, or six
bottles for $5.00,
For large. Illustrated Trcntlsoon Diseases of
Women (100 pnges, paper-covered), send ten
cents In stamps. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
003 mailt St„ IHJITALO. N. Y.
O-A-XSL Xj-A.'V\7"2ST
Ths Great Nursery of
ERSilEROH HORSES.
200 Imported lirood Mures
Or Choicest Families.
l a m; ENtiitiiiEns,
All Ages, bolb Boxes,
IN STOCK.
i, B , .
300 to 400 IMPORTED ANNUALLY
from France, nil recorded with extended ncdlffi c’Oijn tno
Percheron Stud BonkH. Tho Pcrchpron 1b tho only urn
treed of Franco poHsefsdng a ntud book that nj»*' *■ *
npport and endornement of the French florernin
lend for 120-uago Otulofrue, Illustrations by Itosm
Beuheur. M. W. DUNHAM,
Wayne, DuPago Co., Illinoia-
JONES
wiv&3.ps%
Iron Uvcri, St«eT licarln**. »«"
Tar* Baum and Re»m Bo* > or
ivBrj Haw ntais.
‘ «"( S k oVs i NOH » M T1N ^
IINGIIAIUTON. N.
youcanhJ
WEAK MEN. WEAK WOMEN, J '
havo used thorn and not one butlR cnthujInB ic ^
their wonderful properties. ?J-ra?nJS« n ald. A u in-
muir wurihtiui uroMcrHCB. Aina*
Of DruffgUta or by mail, postagei prepaid. ^
▼nlldB hhould send account of case, sy^P egJ
with order and wo will DO YOU GOOD. J#
Dr. WM. HI. IIAlHDi Wnnhingtone^J—
LEA’S Springs, Granger Co., E. Tonn-
Superior natural Mineral Watera, Mountain an ' p
Scenery. Convenient, healthy location. *1?. oct Vi,.tor»
board. Address M. J. IHMJIIE8« ProprH^
Fa.-k.ROB 26o. Mnko.H 6 DflflT Kctli
khIh. of del oiouH. ftpark- llUw I w?. ,,T?il«d
ihiK, wholesome uevArage. Hold by drnggi»t«. • «
for 26c. O. E. HIRES, 48 N. Dela. Ave.,
MEXICAN WAR "PENSIONS.
Apply tc F. REGISTER, Att’y, 821 S. Fifth St . J™*
delphia. Pa. 21 years experience. Copies of ——
flktp" lo*Sii duy. Sample, worth * l - w ..p{ , r 55
S3
Patents rtf
" MAR, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. O
■ Pieo’s Remedy for Catarrh 1b th° H
Best, Easiest to Use, and CheopetsL^B
CATARRH
Sold by druggists or rant by nmU-
50c. E. T. Hazeltina, Warren, Fa.
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