Newspaper Page Text
J OR, (==-=-
Trapped on the Trail.
A Thrilling Romance of the
Sliver Hills.
By MORRIS REDWIUO,
Author of "In tho Shadow of tho BcaflWd."
"JoolU,'.’ "Cripple of London,’’
Eto., Eto.
CHAPTER XVI.—Uontjnued.
A low, pleased laugh foil on tho ear of
the alarmed girl.
"I had’no idoa tho dlsguiso was so per-
feot."
It was Rurdon llrono! •
And then Iva felt relieved.
“Von have nothing to foor from mo, my
ohild, if you only trust mo fully. I elinil
work to secure your good alone, with duo
regard for my personal safety, of course,"
Baid the outlaw. “1 am going to visit Sil-
vuiio, uu.i may oo absent till to m .rrovv,
put you can trust my partner, ’it.,tr Tom,
with your life. Good-by."
He held out his bund, and alio aeeep’ed
It with a sigh of relief. Even thu outlaw
wan n preforablo personage to Hint awful
minor.
A moment later Burden passed from the
house and hurried away through llio trees.
It was well for the outlaw’s peaco of mind
that ho did not seo tho fuoo Hint peorod
from a thicket as he passed, a faro blood-
emenred, and lit by a pair of fiercely
gloaming oyoa.
citAriT.it xm
“riUKU'S’ PARADISk ”
Detective Grey had the good luck to find
thowhito niaro, Flight, after a long search,
but after making sure of tho nolde beast
he turned his attention to hunting np Iva
in vain.
It was late in the afternoon ero he gnvo
over tho h on roll and set his fuoo toward
Kiivcrsund, tho smoko from whoso chim
neys was visiblo in tho distanoo.
“Too bail," muttered tho man with Ibn
koou gray eyes. "Tho girl may have been
rescued by somo one from tho oily, or by a
relative. I will go to Bilversnnd and rest
there for tho prosent. I may moot that
young scamp who aont mo whirling in the
Silver Miuo card-room. I'd liko right well
to do so. And tliis Burden Brono, who
cunningly stolo my sntcliol, is at lnrge, yet
not tnr away. I mu soon to rcnliza my ex
pectations, and will winn cool ten thousand
for my trouble.
“I must not dosort the Swnyno girl; I
bate to go from the hills without her, but I
don't think it prudent to remain all niglu
hero, it could do no good."
Thus soliloquized the doteclivo ns ho
wound his way on an ill-defined trail
through the hills. Ho reached Bilvcrsaud
at dark, nud crossed (he little bridge whore
the night hoforo lie hud been stricken down
by tho hand of tho limn lie had trailed from
New York. •
"It was lucky for mo that yon did invent
n novel mnehiuo for murder, Burdon Bru
no,’’ muttered Eagle Gray, aa ho rode tho
white mare across tho bridge.
"Hollo, stranger! Halt therol"
Eagle Gray drew roiu in tho middlo of
the streot, where liglita from tho windows
illuminated the spot, confronted by a mnu
with grizzled board and hair, clad in re
spectable garb.
"Stranger, where did you got my horse?”
"Your horse? Are yon dreaming, old
mini .'" demanded tho dotcotivo.
"No. Come down or I’ll make troublo
for you."
At tho same time the old mnn displayed
a revolver. The deteetive did not care for
the weapon, hut he saw something familiar
iu tho old follow s couutcnuuco.
"You lire the proprietor of Bog Tavorn?"
"I mu. This mare was stolen from me
last night."
“ By your niece, Iva?"
“Yos. Ilavo you seen her? lam very
anxious about tho child, l.oxpeot sho was
induced to fieo from homo by u designing
villain."
“Perhnps. I saw Iva Swnyne this morn
ing. but lost track of lior.”
Then tho detective dismounted and stood
besido tlio landlord of Bog Tavorn,
“Ah, it is the gentleman of tho stago-
coacli!" exclaimed Swuyne. “I romombor
you now you are a detective?"
“Come,” said Engle Gray, not hooding
tho (jiiestioii of his companion. “Hot us
repair to n quiet place and we will talk tho
matter over."
“You acknowledge my ownership of the
mare?"
"Certainly; tho girl lo’d me about it.
Lucius Swuyne, being pretty thoroughly
acquainted, with tho city, led tho way to a
houso on one of the hack streets that boro
over the door tho sign: “Pickles’ l’AHA-
Disr.i”
“Go in, sir. I will load tho horse to tho
stabip, and then come round and la'k with
you. l’ele 1’ioklc s keeps tlio quietest house
in town I always stop there. Tell him I
sent you, and you'll get tho best tho house
affords."
The detective turned tho white mare ovor
to her ow ner, and passed in through tlio
portals of ‘Tickles’ Paradise."
It might be n quiet pi ice, but it was cer
tainly the diiliest spot tlio detective bad
yet found in the West. Tho air was thick
with smoke, so thick that countenances
were unrecognizable across tho room, and
the fumes of poor whisky were almost un
bearable to a seUKitivo Btoniacb.
Engle Gray bail bocome burdened in this
particular, however, and did not mind thu
rank smell. He wondered, however, nt the
landlord of Bog Tavern recommending such
a place. Tho fat, rod-faced Pickles was
behind the low bar vvhon the dotective on-
torod. Tossing a.quarter on (ho bar Gray
called foy gjjigar.
He satin ono corner and puffed at the
weed airaf watched the faces of the men who
frequented the plnoo—toughs and blear-
eyed miners tif (he lowest degree.
And tbisAvAi the quiet house so praised
by Lucius Swayne.
Grey: s,at mitjl he had .finished his weed,
a full hiitE li-jjiy .ukd.jhtn ho rose to his
feet nud o?o'.*ju la the door. • -
Swayne lanVtiet yet put in an appoaranoo,
nt which the cleft elive began to wonder.
Ho saw nothing^? outside, and thon
he turned to the innli nomna ine Dar, mu
pent important Pickles himself.
“You know Mr. Swnyno, of Bog Tav
ern?"
“Meostor Swayne?"
“Yes.”
“Meoster Swayne—oh yces, der drinks
fur dree. ”
The deteotive waited while the barkeeper
set out g'asses and a black bottle for throe
men who hid shuffled up to the bur. One
of tho three was an old man, poorly clad,
with (he symptoms of o :o well under the
Influence oi. liquor. lie had one queer
eye th it persisted in ro'liii’g ft white dot to-
wnrd one iu a mo6t unpleasant manner.
Tho detective noticed this, and sturted
suddenly. Where had h : seen that game
eye before? Surely he ImU seen it, nud in
a fin different place than the present. Ah!
now he remembered, it was in a little cabin
among the hills. 'The white of that eye
laud been turned outward when tho outlaw
was excited or wrathful.
Again Detective Gray cast a sharp glance
at t\e seeming miner.
The white eye again glared at him, but it
wasThe right eye: the defective orb in tbe
head of Burden Brono was tho left one. A
coincidence, tnat was all. uf course this
mail was In no way connected with the
noted outlaw. Nevertheless the expression
of that eye iiad given Gray a start und
placed him on Ins guard.
"M anger, v on’t you treat a poor cub that
hud his last cent stole by omteec-nt white
niggers?"
It wns (he miner with tho gnmo eyo who
put tho question. His two companions had
sauntered back to chairs at tho side of the
room.
“You are unfortunate,” answerod the do
tective. “Who robbed you?"
"Burned white niggers.”
"Did you have much monoy?”
"A lienp on it, stranger, all in gold. I’d
got it togathcr, nnd was jest ready to start
fur old Mlssoureo arler tho old gal and tho
babies, when a galo t up and stole tho hull
pile, and now I’m po ncr’u ever I was, Hint's
the solemn fact. ”
Tears stood in tlio old man’s eyes as he
finished, nnd his aged, stalwart, yet now
sadly b ’lit form trembled with tlio master
ful powi l of liis emotions.
Even Hie lionet of tlio dotective was
touched, for Englo Gray, in spite of his
calling, was a generous mnn.
Thrusting his hand into his pocket he
drew forth sevoml silvor pieces nud laid
them in tho trembling hand of the old
miner.
"There, take thnt nnd my advice with it,
which is to get out of the city anil away
from enioone ns quickly as possible.”
“Thankee, sir. May I nsk your unino?
I want to 'member you tn my prayers,” ut
tered tho old rami effusively.
“Jly name is Thompson "
“And mice's Hennery Hnrellp. I'll for-
git ye no more, Mr, Thompson.”
Then Mr. Harelip moved (ownrd tho
door. Eagle Gmy watched him ns though
puzzled at something in the man's look or
voioe.
On the threshold the old man turned half
round, throwing n swift glance b ickwnrd.
Thon Engle Gray started and uttered a low
cry.
Again tho whlto of thnt eyo presented
itself to tho puzzled gnze of tlio detoctivo,
nnd this time tho defective orb was the left
ono!
It wns this discovory Hint caused Englo
Gray to start forward with an astonished
cry.
When he gntnod the door, howovor, the
old mnn who had boon robbed was nowlioro
to be seen. A strong suspicion now held
possession of tho deteotive.
“It was Burdon Brono, I am sure of it,”
muttered Gray, ns he stood outside, in the
shudow of a veranda post, and gazed sharp
ly up nnd down the narrow, filthy street
He nnd forgotten all about the non-np-
penrnnoo of Swayne under this now excite
ment
The deteotiva had allowod his hand to
fnll to tho butt of a concealed revolver.
A touch on tho arm caused him to tarn
swiftly and look into tho face of ono whom
ho had boon longing to sec.
“You woro right Mr. Gray, aliivt Thomp
son, quite right Tho robber has mndo a
dupo of the great dotootlve."
Something like a sneer followed tho
words.
Gray drew his pistol nnd coverod tho
sponkor, who wns none othor than his old
enomy, Wallis Wagor.
CHATTER XVIII
A CUFF-BUTTON.
“Don't shoot, Englo, and mnke a fool of
yourself,” wnrnod tire young man, with tho
utmost coolness. "You and I ought to bo
friends,"
Tho doteotive did not lowor his rovolver.
In the man hoforo him ho reoognizod tho
assassin of Samuol Frodon, and ho realized
/that his opportunity had oorne for making
sure of his mnn.
“Not a move, or I flro," threatened Gray.
"I will call the lnndlord and have you dis
armed, nud thou I shall take you to prison."
"Wnit. Do nothing preoipitntoly," re
turned Wnllig Wager, quickly. “Did I not
plnoo myself in your power voluntarily?
Do you think thnt looks liko tho act of a
murdoror? I know what you would say—
that my assault on you In the card-room of
tho Silver Mine wns tho act of a criminal—
but I can convinoo you to tho contrary in
loss than ton minutes. I will only say horo
that I am u detective mysolf, thnt 1 niu
seeking tho good of ono who has been
foully wronged—a girl ns pure and good iih
one of heaven'B inhnbitnnis. You seek
justioe, so do I, only my w ork is more dif
ficult than yours, and on u broader scale.
“I nood your help, Mr. Gray, and havo
boon looking for you during tho day, nnd
it was a more ohanco my running ,upou you
here. I find too many irons in the tiro for
ono hnnd to hold. Will you join mo in
tho hunt for triple gnmo?”
The words of tho young man seemed
honest enough, yet the detective was not
disposed to trust him. Ho had been fooled
ouco by boing too credulous.
"I must lake you to prison first, Wallis
Wagor. Yon will have un opportunity in
good time to viudioato yourself,” said tho
detective, stern'y.
"If you persist in this you will only make
troublo for tho iunooeiit nnd play into tho
hnuds of tho onemy,” Assorted the young
man. “Not ton minutes sinco tho notorious
outlaw, Burden llrono, was in your pres
ence, and you let him slip through your
fingers; hnd I been with you this would
not havo happened. Brono Is not tho only
ono I seek, lie murdered my friond Fre-
rion, n.ui in n h n d man, but he has boon the
’ ' villain. You cannot for-
. - ..,o ioi sinking you down last evening,
i toll yon frankly that thnt blow was given
to save mysolf from prison. I wished to
be free "
“An innocent man would havo nothing to
fear."
"But innocence behind prisons bars is
utterly helpless to accomplish anything. I
will not go to jail. I hnd much Hoonor die. *
There was an honest earnestness about
tbe young man's speech that began to tell
on the incredulous deteotive.
Ho lowered his rovolver.
People from the interior of Piokle9’ Par-
adiso were Hocking outside, and this was
no plnoo to oxohungo confidences.
"Let uh go to a better place, young man.
I will talk tkiB matter over with you,” suid
tho detective at length.
And thou tho two loft the vicinity of tho
low tavorn togedier. Scarcely had they
deported when a short, heavy figure sprang
to the porch stops nnd gazed after them.
It wns Lucius Swayne.
“Sol" he exolnimod, in nn undertone;
“those two mou nro friendly. Both will
work against mo now, for, if I am not mis-
on tho detoctivo's knee, Wallis Wngor be
gan, and talked on and on, in low, yet
earnest tones, and when at length he came
to a full stop nn hour had passed Since they
entered the room.
“You astound me," wore tho first words
uttered by Dotectivo Gray when his young
oompnnion hnd ceased his narration.
“1 hnvo seen this girl Edna. She is Iva
Swnyno now, and she fled from homo last
night to csoapo tho persecutions of her un
do nnd cousin.”
Gray then gnve a full ncoocnt of his ad
venture in tho hills.
“And thnt child is lost among (he hills.
6ho will surely perish. Gray, this is bad.”
“Admitted.” .
“You will stand by me and help me
fathom tho mysteries, and bring the w icked
to justice and this wronged child into her
rights?”
"I will.”
Both men came to thoir feet, olnsped
bands, and regarded one auothor in solemn
lilenoefor some seconds.
“I trust you fully now, Wagor. Burdon
Brono is in tho city, anil it seems that we
5ught to capture him before ho makes his
isonpe.”
“We will Iry it."
And thon the two left tho room and went
below. Detective Gray went upon the
itreet, while Wallis haunted the onrd-room.
S'o discoveries woro mndo thnt night, nor
tor several days thereafter.
Wallis and Gray, in disguise, visited
•very den in the city, and afterward
tearched the hills in the vicinity without
meeting success. Even old Swayne had
mysteriously disappeared.
The dotective finally arrived nt the con
tusion that the old tavern-keeper hnd
iound Iva and returned with her to his tav-
irn home. A man was seen who said that
le met a whito horse attached to a light ve-
liolo loaving the city for tho enst, with two
persons on tho soat, an old man nnd n girl,
in tho dny following the night of the de-
:cctivo's meeting with Swayne.
“I do not imngino harm will como to the
girl for tho present," said Englo Gray; “but
if yon fool it necessary one of ub might
risit tho old tavorn.”
“To-morrow I will do so,” returned Wal
lis Wngor. “I am anxious to trap that ras
cal of a Brono first, before I arrest old
Bwayno nnd his wife. Brono will bo an
important witness against them.”
“He may not chooso to tell whnt he
knows. ”
“I imngino he would to save his own nook.”
“Perhaps, if suoh nn ultornatlvo presents
Itself, butif ho really murdered Frodon "
“I am quite sure Hint ho did. His face
was not plainly revealed to mo ns ho sped
; from tho room, but I concluded that it
must bo llrono. Y'ou boo, I was nwnkonod
' soino time about midnight by n noise in the
room.
j “It fioomod to proceod from my com-
| panton’s bod. I hnd lain down without re-
| moving my olothos, and tho moment the
sound reached my ear 1 sprang up. Ae I
j did so a mnn was pushing swiftly through
! tho opon window to tlio roof of tho veran
da, where tho rain und wind made a pande
monium of sound.
j “ 1 dashed at him, but he escaped by slip-
I ping from the roof to the ground. A
lightning Hash rovonlod him ns bo disap
peared, anil tlio sumo gleam revealed some
thing just within tlio window that hnd evi
dently been tom looso ns ho grasped to save
himself from slipping off iho veranda roof.
I scoured it; it proved to bo a gold cuff-
button with a peculiar setting. I preserved
the button, belioving that it might load to
tlio discovory of the nssassiu. "
The young man paused i.i Ids explana
tion and drew a wallet from an iiineF
pocket. From this ho brought forth a
glittering bit of jewelry. Tho latter hold
it up to tho light, nnd the moment Im viewed
tho button lie uttered ail cxc'nmatlon.
It was i .de al a curious design a tiger’s
head encircled by tho roil of a serpent
Quickly reversing the button, Deteotive
Gray uttered the low cry noted above.
“Whnt now, Engle?"
“I've seen this article before. Look
there."
Eaglo Gray pointed to the inner surface
where 'Vallis Wngor saw two loiters, E nnd
G engraved.
“My initials, boy," cried the dotectivo in
a thrilling voico. ‘I lost the buttons oue
yonr ngo, whilo in Yonkers near New York.
Somo thief took them from my room, and
that thief it is likely is tho mnu we need for
the murder of your old friend."
“Good gracious I but it is strange that
they should turn up two thousaud miles
from tho spot where you lost them. Do
you imagine thnt it was Burdon Brono
who took them?”
“I cannot say. Wo must find its mate;
Ihnl will determine tho case.”
Before Wnllis Wngor could sponk again
n tremendous crash cnine to thoir enrs from
bolow. Then came tho shnrp report of a
pistol, followod by veils, nnd n loud cry
(hat rang high above all othere:
“Mu nie.r/"*
This was tho startliug import of the cry,
[TO BE CONTINUED. ]
Good €nso of Ab.cnt-Mlmlediiess.
"Tlio worst case of absent-mindedness
I ever knew of,” said ft hotel keeper at
Elgin, “occurred in my houso ft fow
weeks ago. Tlio perpetrator wns _ my
nigh t porter. I wns at tlio desk ono night
when n mnn enme in bo drunk ho couldn't
sign his mime. He wns n travelling mnn
whom I know, nnd ro of course I decid
ed to take good onre of him. ‘John’ says
I to the porter, ‘tnko this man up stairs
and put him to bed nud put his vnliso
nwny in the check-room.’ Just thon I
wns called away by the sioltneSB of n
momborof my family, nnd I thought no
moro of my pjuestnorof tlieportor^whom
I 8ft\v .attending, to his usual duties nn
hour or ro Inter. But noxt morning »
strange discovery wns mndo. Tho cham
bermaid on tho sooond floor reported
that in tho bod of room lfl sho had
found a valise, nnd there were no signs
of any person having occupied tlio room
during tho night. It flashed over me
in a sooond, that that porter of mine,
who Was a queer sort of a fellow, had
made some blunder, aud I wont up stairs
to investigate. There wns the valise,
suro enough, but no sign of tlio travel
ler. I huntod nil over the liouko 'with
out success, and hud about given up in
despair, when L,linppcncd to go into the
check-room for something, and there lay
my travelling mnn asleep on tho floor,
ihoek No. C3 carefully tied
No Pleasant Dreams la Hi*.
Southern Defences.
The nnvr.l board of inspection ant] sur
vey, paid a visit lo'C.ty Point nnd in
spected the monitor fleet in James River,
about half n mile below the town. It is
irolmbio that the hoard will recommend
that they lie fitted up with improved ri
lled guns and distributed along the
Southern coast for harbor defence.
taken, that young scamp knows the story
of tho past, and ho will mitko a couth hint
of Eiglo Gray, tho detective. So let it bo.
I shall moot them half way, they can rest
ussurod of that. I have two enemies to
ovofoome now who are dangerous to my
future well-being. I am sorry that this
thing has coins to such a pass, but the
men who ore on ray track, hoping to hound
me to ihe gallows, will find thnt 1 am not
so greou as they imagine."
Lucius bwayno then entered Paradise,
quaffed a g'nss of liquor, and then went
once moro out into the night.
“The game is never out until it's played
out,” muttered tho innkeeper as ho moved
Bwiftly down the street.
It wns under the roof of the pretentious
Silver Mine that the dotective und Wallis
Wager found a room to themselves where
they could converse without being dis
turbed.
“I am convinced that I can trust you,
Mr. Gray, ” said tho young man. us he sat
down facing the New Y'ork detective.
Eagle Gray only nodded in reply.
“YTra came to the West iu search of this
Burden Brono, I think you once informed
me. I know you by reputation, since I am
1’iom Now York aiso. It was through n
friond of mine, the old man who was mnr-
dered at Bog Tavern,-that I.learned of this
Bruno and of his crimes. Not being a
professional dotectivo, it is not likely Hint
1 sh uld Lave followed so mnny hundred
miles on his trail had it not been for the
fact that 1 believed he could give me most
important information regarding ono who
was rightfully entitled to nn immense prop
el ty that I have been holding iu trust for
years.
“Perhaps it is too long s story tp tell, yet
I am convinced that you ought to know it,
so that you can act ii telligently, A million
is involved in the case, and you ..shall be
amply rewarded if you assist mo’fo accom
plish’the work I havo marked out”
" You may depend on me.” ’.'
“And you will hear the story?”
“I will."
Bending forward, with one hand resting
with vnliso o'
around his neck."
-0hicn go Herald.
Gen. John A. McClcrnand, the Illinois
veteran, lately mot some comrades, to
prepare resolutions on tho death of
another comrade. One of the speakers
thus oulogizod the deceased: "And when
death came to claim him he met it as
peacefully nnd calmly os the warrior who
wraps tho drapery of liis couch about
him, nnd lies down to pleasant dreams."
The general blurted out: "That’s tho
weak point in his character, I don’t like
this business of meeting death calmly. I
havo no respect for any man who does
thnt. When death comes to me, I’ll
fight him, sir—I’ll fight him to the last.
I don’t want any lying down to pleasant
drenras in mine."
Tun emperor of Russia is an absolute
sovereign, but the Queen of England isn
constitutional sovereign, and pays an in-
como tax liko any of her subjects.
From Phtllpsburg, Pa., Mr. S. M. Cross,
writes, briefly and pointedly, thus: "Your St.
JnoolwOU has ciiied me of ueu algla of Ur*
face and head." Price fifty cents.
Medical missions nro proving of great bene
fit tn the Presbyterian mission Work In Pereta.
A Christian pliy-lctan lms been appointed as
consulting pliysiolan to the heir apparent of
the throne, and Ills Influence Is fsltln favors
shown to the ralsston’work.
Mr. H. Carl, 1» Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y.,
says: "My daughter had n sprained ankle: St,
Jacobs Oil cured her iu a day or two. My son
bat rheumatism about nine years ago. St.
Jacobs Oil oured him; ho lias not haen at
tested sinco." Trloe fifty couts.
Poor's Manual reports the total railroad
construction in the Southern section In 188#
nt 8,784 miles, and estimates that during tho
present year, “uiilors some serious revulsion
- I. „ 1 .1 e.nxiran owlaHltir nianfl J* tllA
Disturbed Him.
“Let ino sliow you tiiy dingriim,” said
thu summer hotel clerk, calling upon nn
old gentleman to solicit his family’s pat
ronage. “No, no," lie said, “it might
disturb me, und, besides, Inm nota phys-
cian, nnd cannot prescribe for you."
A Hen sick l’nsscngev,
On the orca :, i ares llillt about a s or in. llo
is positively Indifferent wli ’Ihor ho Is washed
overboard or ii t Hnl, set right hy n wine
glassful or two of Hostot tor's Siomnch Hitters,
ha feels renewed interest In Ills personal
safely. TIiIb lino Corrective neutralizes iu
brackish eater often compulsorily drank on
phalli d, lo I lio grievous deli inieiil of lien 11ti
-tliep rnlclous Impurities which give risn to
disorders of the stomaoh, liver nnd b wels. To
the n urInor, tho tourist, tlio Western pioneer
nnd tlio miner, Hie Hitters ts Invn unb.o as n
means of protection against malaria, when it.
60-dsuro latent in air and water. To the .-f-
fooleof overwork, mental or manunl, it Isa
most reliable antidote, and to tlio debl’.l atud
tnd nervoiH, It affords great and speedily felt
relief and vigor.
should occur to reverse exlstln
construction will amount to 12,r~
plsns," the
miles.
I^ASHiT
BITTERS
Oil RES
MLD1IEASE6 OFTHE
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
AND
BOWELSI
MlDMIGGiSTS
liiHxi'rwre
tying kU
BLOOD, LIVER, BTOK
AOH, KIDNEYS,BOW
ELS,*#. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorate# and
Cleanses the System.
DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI
PATION, JAUNDICE,
BICKHEADAOHB.EIL-
IOUS COMPLAINTS, *0
disappear at one* under
it# beneficial influence
It 1# purely a Medidifl#
as it# cathartic proper-
tie# forbid* it* use ae a
beverage. It i# pleas
ant to the taete, and at
easily taken by child
ren a# adulte,
PRICKIY ASH BITTERS CO
Bole Proprietor*,
BT.Louienud Kansas Cm
SALE OF.LOTS!
East Sheffield Land Company,
Beginning Thursday, 0th June, 1887,
ON THI5 PROPERTY ADJOINING MIU.V.
PIB1.U, AI.A.
The East Sheffield Land Oo. owns abont 1,201'
acres of land, laid off into lots and blocks, and
which immediately adjoin tho Sheffield prop
erty- on tho East.
There are throe Railroads on tho property of
tlio Enst Sheffield Co., besides a Street Railroad
running dnramy engines, and extending from
Sheffield to Tuseumbia, through East Sheffield.
Property admirably and conveniently locatoil,
afld tne Company destro to sell oheiip lots to
aotual residents, wtio will have mibnrbn n homes
in clo83 end quick communication with Shef
field by street car lino, ^
Terms of sale, onc-fourtii cash, and balance
In ono, two and three ycats, nt six per cent.
One-Half Iho purchnso price returned to nil
buyers Who improve tliolots bought in twelvo
months from duto of Bale, nud onk-fouiitii re
turned to those who improvo in oighteen months
from date of unto.
Donations of land made to Churches, Schools
sn<1 Manufacturing enterprises.
For further information, Pamphlet and Map,
write to
EAST SHEFFIELD LAND C0„
NilItmBip, ALA. >
A unique society In 1’lillndolphla Is styled
thu "Social Funeral Directors."
A Good Appetite
Is essential »o good health i but at this season Ills
often lost, owing to tho poverty or Impurity nt Us
blood, derangement of tbe digestive organs, nnd tht
weakening effeet of the changing Mason. Ilood’l
Sarsaparilla ts a wonderful medicine for creating nn
appetite, toning the digestion, nnd giving strength ta
the whole system. How Is the time to take It.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
" I have taken Hoo t's Sarsaparilla, and am glad tn
say It has oored me of a very severe pain In the small
of my back. I also gave it tumy little girl. She had
very little appetite : but Hood’s SaiMparllln has In-
ercasnd U wonderfully, and from oar experience I
highly recommend this modlolne."—Mas. A. Baos-
unu, 130 1-1 Van Horn Street, Jersey City.
Makes the Weak Strong
“ImuBtBAjr Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho bestmedl
clno I over used. Last aprlng I had no appetite, and
the least work I did fatigued mo over so much. I be
gan to lake Hood's Harsapnrllln, and soon I felt as If
I could do as much In a dny os I had formerly done
In a week. My appetite 1# voracious.”—Mas. M. V.
Uayard, Atlantic City. N. J.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
by (J. L HOOD ft OO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Hass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Til ONLY HOI
’IRON
TONIC
llMTons thel
□lately eoien: Jeon.., mew
else end nervy. reMi.s aee
force. Enlivens Ihe mine
k end .appilee Breln 1 oeer.
LADlESwFfe”^
teg only idd to Ike MselerUy of theerl|iesi. aw
nol experiment-sol the onion* A land «»«•
HERBRAND
FIFTH WHEEL!
Klng'bolt In rMr of axle, prevenU accident, from
broken klng-bolta, never rattlca and leave, axle full
Itriflgtil. Before ymi buy a buggy .end for tre.
pamphlet deocrlblng tilt, vulueblo improvement.
THE HEtWUmi CO.. Fremont. P.
WHETHER YOU WANT I
PIANO ©OR GAN;
It will par you tv write* to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, DA,,
For Catalogue (free) and l’rloe.. Mention I hi. paper.
J.P. STEVENS ««0.
JEWELERS.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DIHDOVI0HY.
Wholly uiillUanrilflcInl ayeleme.
_ Any book learned In one rending.
..Recommended by Mark Twain, Iff ImrJ t’rocto.
the B 'lontlat, Hone W. W A.tor, .ludah P. Benjamin,
Ur. Minor, euv Ulae. of lai Columbia law .Indent.,
two da...-. SUO each nt Vale, Jjij Unlvemiy of l’enn,
•UOnt Well..lev Co,leg-, ecu. Pioipectua po.trree
PHOF. LOfBBlTK, ’ii|7 Fifth Ave., New Vork..
Atlanta, Ga.
Ion* far C’ntnlogm
PILES!
lug, III rod lug# D
Dll. WILMA MB*
Indian Pila Ointment
will cure any case of Iir
OPIUM
Five Hundred Dellnre
Is the sum Ur. Pierce Clers for the iletoctio i
of any calomel or othor mineral or injurioui
drug in his juslly coluhrated ’TTeitinutPurga
tive Pellet,..” Tlio. are about iho si/eof mus-
tarl aeoil, therefore o.-isl y taken, while their
operation Is. unattended hy any grlp-ng pain.
ItlllluusUJSS, tlck-lu * I* die, bid la te in the
in null nnd Jnund cn >i -Id at once before these
’’li.Ue giants.” Of your druggist.
The New Y’ork Couching club used 43 horses
in going with one coach to Philadelphia.
Dellcmo Children, Nursing
Mothers. Overworked Mon. nnd for all diseases
where the tissues nro wasting away from the
inability to digest ord nnrv food, or from over
work of tho brain or body, all such should
take Scott’s Ehuiaion of Pure Cod Idvor Oil
with llypnphospliitcs. "I usid the Emulsion
on a lady who wns delicate, and threatened
with Bronchitis. It pul her in such good h nllli
and flosh, that I must say It Is the best Emul
sion I ever used."—L. P. YVADUSbls M. D.,
Hugh's Mills, S. O.
or.oVia suildinq,
1 Washington, D. C.
This offer is not Equalled.
For lOo. vvn will nond a certificate worth 76c., and sera*
nlei# of benutlful oardH. Tlio olil rHIitblr.
Uaiu>, Watch and Novei.tt Oo., Wallingford, Oonu.
to 83 ii (lay. samples worth $1.90 FRBls
Lines not under the horde’s feet. Address
LJRa.wrneK’i»SAri£rY Hein Holdkii, Holly,aiioh
to Soldiers ft Heirs, .‘• end stump
for circulars. COL. L. 11LNJ-
MAM AU'v. Wsshinstcm l». !.
S5
Pension*
Mi
Hase-bnll King Mike lvdly of the ••Bostons’’
received a J.’iOO watoli from Ills admirers.
In It Iteallr t'ounumptionf
Many a case supposed to lie radical lung dis-
nnse is rea'ly one of iver complaint and trull
geBilo.q bit, u.iiesitlwitdiseased liver can be
restored to healthy a .on, it wld so clog tho
lun;< with ceri updng matter os to bring on
their spoedy Hi c iy, and thou laden l we Save
uonsumpt on. wlih li is soiofuln of lha lungs iu
Its worst lorm, Nothing cun bo more happily
oilculated to nip tills danene n tbe bud thaa
Is I)r. Pierce's ‘‘Uolden Medioal Uisaivery."
By druggists.
Now York Intends to pension nil National
gilirdsmen I hut get Injured while oil fiuty.
P110F. LOISETTE AND COLLEGES.
pie- HI. Time—The filmiest'fltiui
America.
For instance, during the week commenc
ing May'J. Oil that evening lie gave the first
of liis i our n of live lectures to n sacoiid clast
nt Vale of 200 students. May 10, lie gave the
fir.-t lecture to a class of 400 stndems at iho
University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
May 11, lie gave the third of Ills course lo 100
Co umbla law students. May 12, he gave the
first lecture to itlkl lady students of Wellesley
Collrg i, Mass., und May 1:1 he gnve the second
lecture at tlio University of 'Pennsylvania,
And yet ho is always found at liis utllco from
8 A, m. till noon of every day. During this time
lie rune through ills correspondence, giving
his as.ls a its Iho most miiuile and delated in-
s: ructions in regard o oach letter received
or any other matter that ii broujht to liis no
tice. In the afternoon he travels out of town,
a din the evening g ves Ills lecture, ulwaie
teliiinl g home the same night nr early uevl
morning. He ondnres all tlds Incsssant oocu
f mlion and lie. essltated broken sleep because
le loves Ills work and because he lakes good
care of Ids heu til. He claim- ihit the warm
weather ts the hast time in tile ye tr for study.
Tlio lecture:, it in true, mo not es ential to
the mastery o' tile Professor's s stem, since
ids printol lei ton-papers rfi’e full a id com
plete, enabling any ono to learn.— JV. Y. World.
—Life.
Thebe is ft famoua modorn picture fti
Moscow of John the Terrible, after ho
has murdered liis son in a fit of rage,
and suddenly disoovers the crime he bfts
oonnnitted. Tho expression in his oyes
is that of a madman, with a curious
gleam of horror and consciousness strik
ing him, after liis sou has sunk at liis
feot with the blood streaming from his
wounded temple. It is intensely realis
tic, and report asserts that on one occa
sion a lady was so much affeoted by the
sight of it that she fell down dead on
the spot. According to this tale, the
picture was subsequently removed to an
inner room and Indies not admitted in
thu absence of a medical attendant.
A Oanadtan former near Luther wm
nwakoned by persona prowling around
his houso. He and his sons aross and
tired shotguns at a man thoy savr. Hs
ran and was joined by two men in a
sleigh. One of the horses hitohed to the
sleigh casta-shoe. The farmer picked
it up, aud by the aid of the blaoksmitb
who made it identified the prowlers,who
proved to be neighbors ana who paid a
good 1 'stun to keep the thing quiet,
Fortune’s Favorites
A ro those who court fortune—tho^e who are
always l •« kin# o it f'r nl invo t gating t‘i#
opjit rlunlttes thu 1 arc offered. Send you a<l-
die ■ to Hallo:t & < o , Honjand, Ma t e, and
they will mail yo 1 fr .e, f ill pariioulur’ ub mt
wok that >ou can t^o whilo living a* home,
wh ruvery -i arelccuted, and turn romfr5io
per di y tin l upwards. Ci p tal not in
quired. Vo i are slatted froe. Both soxe#.
Seme have earned over $50 in a
itfes. i
le ifa/.
All Js new.
•ingle
WHATBVBUi name or designation Is given to
Fever and Ague or other intermittent diseases,
It is sate to say (hat Muluria or a disordered
state of tho liver is at fault. Eliminate t t.e
lmpurit.es from tho sy tom and a suro and
prompt cure lathe result. Iriikly Ash Bit
ters is the safest and most effective remedy
for all biliary troubles, kld iev diseases, and
like romp’alnt tl.a' has tver been brought
before rho public. A trial is Its b.-*st recom
mendation. "* ‘
A Rich Legacy.
The General attorney of tlio Pullman sleep.
Ing car comp my, Ex-oliief Justice O. A. Locn-
mne, states that, old Dr. Biggers could leave
no belter togacy than liis Huckleberry Cor
dial for all bowel a If cot one.
A Wonderful Itlnclilnc and Offer.
To introduce ilitm w » give ft.vay 1.00!)
operaling Wash n^ Ala allies. No labor «r
wushb ard. Best iu * he world. If you want
oue, write The Nut onal Co., 27 Doy St. N. Y f
As a raindrop foretells a storm, so a plmplo
upon i» human liudv indicates health-das'r ylng
virus lo tho b o d, which can lie neutralized
and expelled only by Dr. Harler’s Iron Tonic.
The King of Siam has conferred tho highest
honors on uu American dentist.
nun r
I IMF*
« till It KIM
INtll.KH are
Thousands
their wonderful properties. SB cent*; 6 boxes, 91.
Of Druggists or \ y mull, postage prepaid. Alltn- ,
▼allds thou Id «end account of ea*er symptoms, etc.,
with order and wo will Do YOU GOOD. Address
Dr. WM. M. I»A1H1), Washington* N. J. I
snd WIIIHKUV IIAHITS
cured at houi.i Without ustn.
It >ok uf psrttuularrt sent Mll'.K.
B. M. Woolley, M. D„
^ Allnnm, fin. Oyncx 66),
Whitehall Street. Mention this pspnr.
BUSINESS
Education a specialty at MOOIIE’H UUHINLHS
IIN1VHUHITV, Alliintn. 4«n. One of tbe best
school* In the Country. Hand for Oirmilarw,
Can get the most Practical Dustne** Kiln-
t y9 cation at lioldNinllli’i* School ol Hll*-
ty InrMt'MHH Hrond 8t. Atlanta,(Js. H-n.i
Vf/a.
A MONTH .SB b. m*d.
workln* for ua. A,rnt«
preferred who can fur
SIQ0§S30Q
nT h their own norsts an l
the business. Spaie momeulw ...»/ r
R loyod also, A fow va • neles In towns and cltloa.
. P. JOHNSON ft (’O.. 101: Main 8t..Richmond. \ s.
Improved
o. Make** &
R sis. or aei clous, spark- _ _ _ _
ng, wholesonio bi*v»refe. Mold by dniggbt
for 26c. O. K H1RKN, 48N. Dela. Aeo., P
Offlcera* pay. bounty pro- 1
cured: deserters relioved.
smsm
Uireuisrs A Hpeolmsn of Penmanship.
Ill iih! rat
Hook
lit FiCKK. A.Mr..*-,
M. HOC K, P. o.
Utix ■IOO, Alliiiitii. On.
SIS.
ROOT BEER opium
ilnx. wilolMoni'i in>T«r«x.. S lid ti» rlnuiKl-t-.; m.H *,! V*
nn Flat lap Na, ’ Uuok#to»»for !*IO.IH)
W WwithtliturM. Hami far ciiUI“,a •. A l.
St.wnrl A Uu,.l« WllilaliallBl.. AlUuM.I.,
Habit Oured. Trnatir.nnt .antan trinl-
IJUMAJJk llxuziivCo.,InKajroUo,Init.
tl years* pracllc,. Huncaasa-
p. tea. Writ, for rlr ’
... _.rcul.r> and new Uw,.
MeComlrk & San.Waililntlon.D.C
PATENTS
■ majI, PuLmit lawyer, \
LIVER, BLOOD AND H6 DISEASES.
Liver Disease
and
Heart Trouble.
Mrs. Mart A. MoCuntc. Onlumhut. Kan$.,
writes: “ I addressed you in Noveinlier, 1884,
in regard to my health, 1 icing afflicted with
livor disease, heart troublo, aud female weak
ness. I was advised to uso Dr. l’lercu's
Golden Medical Discovory, Favorite Pro
scription and Pcllnts. I used ono bottlo
of tho ‘ Prescription,’ flvo of tlio ‘DIsoov-
ery,’ and four of tho * Pleasant Purgutlve Pellets.’ My health tio-
gan to Improvo under tbe uso of your niodleiuo, and my strength
camo back. My difficulties havo all disapiienrod. 1 can work hill'd
all dny, or walk four or flvo miles a day, nud stand it well; and when
I begun using tho modloino I could scarcely walk across tho room,
most of tlio timo, and I did not think I could over fool well ngiiln.
I have a littlo baby girl aight months old. Although sho is a littlo
delieuto In slzo nnd appoaranoo, sho is healthy. I givo your reme
dies nil tho credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment after
beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, ami
thank and and thank you that I am os well os I am after years
bt suffering.”
Mrs. I. V. WiBnER, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co.,
N. Y., writes: “ I wish to say a fow words In pntlso
of your ’Goldon Medical Discovery ’ and ‘Pleasant
Purgative FoffoU.’ For flvo years previous to
taking them I was a great sufferer; I had a
sovero pain In my right sldo continually; wns
unable to do my own work. I am happy to say
I am now woll and strong, thanks to your modiolncs.
Cbronlc Diarrhea Cared.—D. Lazarhs, Esq., VS and 177
, ugod throo bottles of
i cured me of chronio
Decatur Street, New Orleans, La., writes: *’ I used three bottles of
the * Golden Medical Discovery/ and it has
diarrhea. My bowels are now regular.”
Mrs. PAR1IIUA UnuifDAOK, of ISt Loch Street,
iMckvort, N. Y. write's: “ I was troubled witli
chills, nervous aud general dnblllty, with frequent
sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered.
My liver was iuactlvo, and I suffered much from
dyspepsia. 1 am plenscd to say that your ’Golden
Medical Discovery’ nnd * Pellets ’ have cured mo of nil tlirso
ailments and I ciuinot say enough iu their praise. J mubt oleo
Buy a word in rete’renoo to your ’Favorite Prescription,' ns it
lms proven itself a most excellent modloino for weak lemulcs.
It has been used iu my family with excellent results.”
Dyspepsia.—James L. Cor,nr, Ksq.,of Yucatan, Houston Co.,
fiflnn., writes: “I was troubled with indigestion,.and would cat
heartily and grow poor nt tho same timo. I experienced heartburn,
sour stomach, ana many other dlsugrceablo symptoms common
to that disorder. I commenced taking your
•Goldon Medlcnl Discovery’ and ’Pellets, and
I a:n now entirely free from tlio dyspepsia, and
am, in fact, healthier than I have been fur
flvo years. I weigh ono hundred and sovenly-
ono and ono-huff pounds, and have done us
much work tho past summer na 1 have ever
dono in tho same length of timo in my life. I never took n
medicine that scomod to tono up tho muscles and invigorate
equal to your ‘Discovery ’ und *Fclleto.
Invigorates
the System.
tho whole system i
Dyspepsia. —Theresa A. CA88, of Springfield, Mo., writes:
“I was troubled one year with liver cqiiiplafnt, dyspepsia,j
, mill
sleeplessness, but your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me.’’.
Chills and Fever.—Ilov. H. K. Most,by, Montmnrencl, S.
writes: “I,nnt Auguot I thought I would Uio with chills und fever.
I took your ’Discovery ’ and it stopped them lu a very short time.
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
' Thoroughly oleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, hy using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlsoovcry, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will bu established. ., „
Golden Medical Dlsoovory euros ail humors, from tho common plmplo, blotch, or eruption, to tho worst Scrofula, or blood-
poison. Especially bos it proven its cfflcaoy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, liip-Joint Diseuse, Scrofulous Sores
and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Jg«
blotches began to arise on tho surface of the
skin, and 1 experienced a tired feeling and
dullness. I began tho uso of Dr. I’leroo's
Golden Medical Discovery ns directed by
him for suoh complaints, and in ono week's
time I began to fool like a now man, and am now sound and well.
The ‘ Ploasant Purgative Pellets ’ are the best remedy for bilious or
sick headache, or tightness about tho chest, and bod taste in tho
mouth, that I havo over used. My wife could not wulk across tho
floor when sho began to take your * Golden Medical Discovery.’
Now she can walk quite a littlo ways, and do some light work/’
Wra-Ioa M. Strokg, of Ainsworth, Ind„ writes:
"My littlo boy hud been troubled with hip-joint
disease for two years. When ho commenced tho
uso of vour ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ nnd
•Pellets/ he was confined to Ills bed, and could
not bo moved without suffering great pnin. But
to your • Discovery/ ho Is ablo to be up ull the timo,
and can walk with tho help of crutches. Ho docs not suffer any
pnin, and can eat and sleep as well ns any one. It lms only been
about tbreo months sinco ho commenced using your medicine.
I cannot find words with which to express my gratitude lcr tuo
benefit ho boa received through you.”
Skin Disease.—The “Democratnnd News,”
of Cambridge, Maryland, says: “Mrs. EUW
Ann Pooi.e, wifo of Leonard Poolo, of I* H-
Hamsburg, Dorchester Co., Mil., lms been cured
of a bad enso of Eczema by using Dr. 1 ierce a
Golden Medical Discovery. Tlio disease ap
peared flrBt in her feet, extended to the knees,
covering tho wliolo of tho lower limbs from feet to knees, tnen
attacked tho elbows and beenmo so severe os to prostrate her.
After being treated by several physicians for a your or two sue
commenced tho uso of tlio medicine named above, olio soon
begnn to mend nnd Is now well nnd hearty. Mts. Poolo thinks
tho medicine lms saved her lifo nnd prolonged her days.
Mr. T. A. Ayiieb, of Last New Market, Dorchester County, Mil.,
vouches for tho abovo facts.
A Terrible
Affliction.
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
::s, Asthma,
tlio system
^ *Tatem, and increases the flesh and weight of those roducod bolow the usual standard of health by
-wasting diseases.'
Consumption.—Mrs. Edward Newton, of Basrrowemith,
Ontwrites; You will ever bo praised by mo for tho remarka
ble cure in my case. I was to reduced that my friends had all
given me up^ and I had also been given u^p by two doctors. I then
givuit mo nut* * uou (MBU uouu kitcu
went to the host doctor iu these parts.
' nisliinont in my osi
treat me. He sail
, , , . , . told mo that mediates
was only a punislnnont in my amo, and would not undortnko to
treat me. He Miff J might toy Cod liver oil if I
liked, as that was tho only thing that could possi-
itio:
The "Favorite Prescr ption” of EW. Pierce
cures “female weakness” and kindred affec
tions. By druggists.
Tho English yno lit, “ Thistle," east ly made
IS know au hour on her trial trip.
daughters. Wive, nnd Mother*.
Send for I’nfnplih't on Female Disc isos, free,
securely sealed. Dr. J. H. Miire.hisi. Utica, N.Y
If afflicted witli sore eyes uso Dr. ls.iao Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell nt 25c per bottle
Tho hast cough medicine I 1 Piso’s Cure for
Coubumplioh, jjqid everywhere. 2 ; !c.'
bly have any curativo power ovor consumption so
far advanced. I tried tho Cod liver oil as a Inst
treatment, but I wns so weak I could not keep it
on my stomaoh. My husband, not feeling satisfied
,. . , to fflV 0 n l? "J> yof, though he liud bought for mo
everything ho saw advertised for my complaint, procured a qunn-
titv of vour Golden Medical Discovery.’ I took only four bottles,
and, to tho surprise of ovorybody, am to-day doing my own work
nnd nut entirely froo from that terrible cough whioh harrassed mo
night and day. I have been nllilctcd with rheumatism fora number
?, f „® n a "r a n0w . f ?P 1 ,§ 0 m “ e '* t better that I believe, with a con
tinuation of your’Golden Medical Dlsoovery/I will bo restored
to perfect health. I would say to those who are failing a prey to
that tciTiblo diseaso consumption, do not do ns I did, take every
thing else first; hut take tho ‘Golden Medical Dlsoovcry’ in tile
early stages of tlio disease, and thereby save a great deal of suf
fering and be restored to lioaith at onoe. Any person who is
etill In doubt, need but write me, inclosing a stamped, aclf-
addressed, envelope for reply, when tho foregoing statement will
bo fully substantiated by me."
Dicer- Cnred'.—Traao E. Downs, Esq., of Borina Valiev
Rockland Co., N,. Y. (P. O. Box 88), writes: ^’TUe ‘Gfflden Mcdfc
Golden Hedical Discovery is Sold by Druggists.
Wasted to
A Skeleton.
cal Discovery ’ has oured my daughter of a very bad ulcer located
on tho thigh. After trying nlmost everything without success, wo
procured throe bottles or your ‘Discovery/ which healed it up
perfectly.” Mf. Downs continues:
Consumption nnd Hoart Disease.—“I also wish to
thank you for tho rerimrkablo euro you linvo effected in my case.
For three years I liiul suffered from that terri
ble disease, consumption, and heart disease.
Before consulting you I had wasted away m
a Bkolcton : could not sleep nor rest, and limuy
times wished todio to be out of my misery, a
then consulted you, and you told mo you naa
hopes of curing me, but it would take time, a
took flvo months’ treatment, in all. Tlio first two months i wss
almost discouraged
but tho third
cannot now ...... ...,., DW p ...» ...... .— j
returning health gradually but surely developed themselves.
To-day I tip tho scales at ono hundred nud sixty, and am wen
and strong."
Our principal reliance In curing Mr. Downs’ terrible diseaso
was the *' Golden Medioal Discovery.”
.TosEPn F. McFarland, Esq.. Athens, Lit,
writes: “My wifo bad frequent bleed ng Uom
tho lungs hoforo sho commenced using >m ,
•Golden Medical Discovery.' She lins not
hnd any since its use. For some six montns
she has beou feeling so well that she uas
discouraged; could not perceivo any favorable symptoms,
third month I began to pick up in flesh and strength, i
now recite how, step by step, tlio signs und realities oi
Bleeding
from Lungs.
discontinued it.'
Price $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Dottles for $5.00.
WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors,
No, 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N,