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fH£ SPIDER'S IB;
-^aOR.sss-
Trapped on the Trail.
A Thrilling Romance of the
Silver Hills.
By MORRIS REDWING,
Author of "In tho Shadow of the Scaffold,"
"JoolU,'' "Cripple of London,"
Eto., Eta.
CHAPTER XX - Continued.
This was nows to tho young man and
Ins ih'tenliro friend. Tho outlaw soomod
sinrorn, and both his visitor* beliovod he
was spenkiue the trntb,
“What objoct could you have In holding
tho girl a prisoner?' questioned Wallis
Wager, after a briof ailonco.
"A big object, young man. I know she
is an heiress. It is lack of money that hns
made mo what I am—an outcast from so
ciety and tho world. I do not like bad
works, but necossitv had led mo into doing
wrong. 1 am willing to oompromiso; ac
cept a hundred thousand and emigrate to
the other Bido of tho world—soo?"
“We oannot compromise with crime,"
assorted Detective Gray, with a solemn
visage,
“Then what are you hero for?” pertinent
ly demnndod Burden Brono.
“I imagined wo might find tho mate to
this ciiiV-bulton that you have disfigured,"
said Wagor.
"For what purpose?”
" It doesn't mattor jnst now. Will you
tell ns whore to find Iva Swnyne?"
"For my freedom, and a guarantee that I
will not bo molested fora given time, I will
produce tho girl. ”
I.iltlo did tho outlaw suspect that ho had
not (ho powor to oven tell wnoro the girl
called Iva Swayno was at thnt moment
“It would bu impossible to nmko such a
promiso. or mtbor to fulfill it if made,” ro-
iurned tho detectivo. ‘‘Tho people of Bll-
vorsaiid would nmko short work of you did
it become generally known that you had
boon capturod. ”
“Why should they? 1 haven't been long
enough in this rogion to gain a bad name.
“1 will tell you why, Burden Brono.
Many robberies have boon committed in the
neighborhood, and your naino has been
coupled with them during the imst ten d i.vs.
I have hoard it said that n vigilance com
mittee 1ms been organized, how true it is I
cannot say, but "
“Don't coutinuo the subject, it is painful
to a genUemnu of my standing," inter
rupted Brono, “You aud this Bob llangor
have como boro to induce mo to confosH
tliat 1 murdered that old man up at Bog
Tavern. I swear to you that I am guiltless
of that crimo. and aiu willing to stand trial
if 1 can have n fair hearing, lint Judgo
Lynch isn't a magistrate I euro to confront.
It will bo for your interost. Bangor, to seo
to it that I aiu not harmoil. I hope you
mid tho gentle and considerate Kaglo will
use your influence to thnt oud should
trouble seem likely to occur.”
"1 can do nothing," uttorod Wager.
“Nor I," from Eagle Gray.
Tho two mon turned to leave tho cell.
“I.ook liore, gentlemen,'' cried out llrouo
sharply, "1 waut you to uudorstaud that if
you permit tho mob to take my lifu it will
oo the death of lva Bwayno as woll.”
'I his aiinouficemont caused both men to
(urn and fnco tho outlow onco more.
Was lie playing a gnmo of bluff?
"1 understand what you think, gontlc
bum,” pursued llrouo,“but waa nevermore
In earnest in my life. I thought it possible
when 1 left my friends that some mishap
might liofall me, and so 1 loft word with
Ilia guard, n man of stern delormiimlion,
In shoot (ho girl if harm befell mo Unit is,
if my life was tnkon. Thoro are friends
aud spies of mine who will uot bo long in
carrying tho news to Tiger Tom, and he,
on receiving news of my death, will sacri
fice the nmidun, hoir to tho Thorurift for
tune soe?”
"Man, do you spoak the truth?" cried
Wager, hi i/.ing tho outlaw by tho arm and
^hiring at him fiorcely.
"The solemn I ruth, yonngstor."
"Yon ino nn immnoulnlo scoundrel."
"Don't call pet names, Boh Banger, but
help mo out of Ibis and I will sorvo you to
Ihe oud you seek. ”
" 1 cannot do that unloss you tell me wliero
to find lva.”
“1 will not do Hint "
"Enough! I will find her and sen yon
hung into the bnrga n," and the young nmu-
himlnr turned to fo'low his friond, who had
already passed into the hull.
“Lot ilium go," growled Iho prisoner. “1
will yet esenue and win the prize thnt has
unwittingly been thrown at my feet. I tan
ruin more than ono man if I choose, and if
the worst comes 1 will do it”
There was a gleam of white teeth from
nnder a tawny mustache at the last
CHAPTER XXL
WORK OK JUDGE LYNCH.
Squads of men were moving swiftly down
the maiu street of Hilvursiiud. Sumo of
thorn were ongiged in an excited talk, and
U was evident that something was afoot of
nniisual import
Wallis Wngor, who had spent tho day In
a vain search for lva Swayno, sat smoking
in front of the Silver Mine when ho caught
Uio sound of a name uttered by some men
who wore passing. It was a name that con
cerned him, uud ho at once sprang up and
followed the two who wore moviugat a leis-
irely pace down the street.
“I don’t
Bill."
exactly approve of sich work,
“I do: it’s tho only way to rid the coun
try of thoso scoundrelly' thioves and out
laws. ”
“Who's at tho bottom of this?’’
“I reckin’ it's tho vigilantes."
“True, but the ringleader?"
“It's a young follor from down country.
I heard him called Jerry Swuyne. ”
“Wal, ef thero’sgoin’ to bo fun let’s hurry
up and see it.”
And then Iho two mon incrcasod their
steps almost to a run.
Wallis Wagor followed rapidly.
Ho readily guessed that Burden Brouo's
life was in danger, and (hat it might be
necessary to employ prompt measures for
the prisoner's safety. Afler going a short
distance the young man come <« a hall.
The Sheriff ought to know of this con
templated raid on tho jail.
His residence was near the latler build
ing, and he would doubtless be on the
ground when tho lynchers assembled.
Eagle Gray was somewhere in tho city, but
Wager had been unable to find him although
ho had searched pretty thoroughly after his
orturn from tho hills, as he wished lo con
sult with his detectivo friond on the beBt
mode of pioceduro in the future.
It was now the socond night after tho
capture of Burden Brono. Bright stars
dotted the heavens, and a dead calm rested
on the face of nature.
A 6hout in tho dim distanoo caused Wallis
Wager to hasten his stops. Ho turned at
length down a cross-street that led to the
jail, and then numberless lighls flashed on
bis vision, and the hoarse cry of many
throats filled tho air.
The young New-Yorker realized in auin-
itant the situation.
A mob surrounded the jail!
It seemed evident that Burden Brono,
the outlaw, was doomed. With a namelesH
Iread tugging at his heart Wallis Wager
itarted at a quiet; run toward the scone of
commotion.
The yonng man remembered what Brono
bad said—that his doom meant death to Iva
Swayne. This thought lent wings to his
feet, and he was not long in gaining the vi
cinity of the oity prison. He could notget
vejjr sear; it.was unnecessary. The pusil
lanimous jailer had tremblingly turnod over
tho keys and tho mob was in possession of
tho building.
Tho moil immediately ougagod In tho un
lawful work, some thirty in number, wore
masked and carried lanterns.
In the prison yard was a tree—a mount
ain oak whoso broad branches were to boar .
forbidden fruit for ouo time at loast.
“Back! In Ibe name of heaven what are
yon nbout to do?" demanded Wager, ns lie
attempted lo force his way into and through
tho surging unss of humnuity gathered
about the jnil.
No answor wns vouchsafed, and when the
young man joiued tho iuucr circle ho wnB
confronted by a startling picture—a sway
ing form, nay, two of tlicni, under the
branches of tho oak!
1 Tho work hadalroady been accomplished,
tho lynchers wero triumphant, and Burden
Biono and another had gone to (ho slioroof
eternity uushrinod. A weirdly dim light
from a sooro of lanterns wns (lung over tho
scone. Masked fnoos, bearded and savage,
surrounded the gallon r, and tho pallid
faces of tho dean looked like images of
atone let down from above.
It wns a dramatically horrible sccno.
Nevertheless Wallis Wager stepped bold
ly forward and stood at tho sido of ono of
the victims, peering keenly into the pock
marked face.
There was no mistnkinglhat countenance
—it was Burden Brono suro enough, and he
was quite dead. Wager realized that it was
now too late to remonstrate or to make
trouble. It wns evident thnt Brono de-
aorvod his fate, but ho had died with a no
.-rot in his honrt that Iho Now-Yorker would
have given much to obtain.
Quietly Wallis Wager moved townrd (he
open door of tho jail. A light glimmerod
within, nnd unnoticed and unheeded the
yonng man rando his way down Iho hall to
tho co’.l door of the into Burden Brono.
Tho door stood open ns it laid been left by
iho mob wbon they dragged tho outlaw to
his doom.
Why ho cared to investigate Iho narrow
soil Wngor did not know, but such a desire
possessed him suddenly, nnd ho at onco en
ured. The cell wns In dnrknoss, but Wagor
waa abundantly supplied with matches, nnd
ono after another ho soniiehed them and
examined the place thoroughly. Ilis search
was not unrewarded. Under n sum 1 lint
•tone thnt had boon left projecting from tho
floor in thecornor behind the door a small
white object showed itself, which, on botng
Irawn forth, provod to bo a letter uithont
name or date on tno outside.
Evidently it had boon placed there by
lomo ono who hnd occupied tho coll lately
—doubtless Burden Brono.
Tearing it open Wager drew fortli and
opeuod soveral sheets of noto-papor, which,
by tho light of n match, ho saw wwo woll
tlllod with writing.
“The mob is coming—I know who lends
them. I don’t want this to fill into (ho
bauds of a Swayno—heaven grant justico
may onsuo nnd the right ono gel this.”
This much was written hastily with a b ad
penoil. Evidently it was Burden Brono
who had socrotod the loiter, nnd Wager
wondorod how it hnd escaped (he hnmls of
tho olllcors who hnd searched llrouo before
•ending him to prison.
Itmny bo that I shall find tho truth re
garding tho pnst written out hero," inut-
tored Wngor. “if so, iny mission Will not
fail of succors on account of the death of
Burden Brono."
And then tho sound of a step full on the
car of the Now-Yorkor.
Ho listened intently.
Some ono pausod at tho open door of tho
cell.
Thin is tho plnce. I found nothing on
tho body, but I may bn more successful
hero," mnltored a low voico, and thou tho
stops wore hoard to cross the threshold and
enter the dark roll.
Stops wore heard groping nbont in Iho
gloom. Of a sudden Wallis Wu.cr struck
a match nnd hold tho lila/.c above his bead.
“Inferno!”
This from the last intruder.
"Ha! sconudro), this night’s crime is
your work," hissed Wallis Wager, as ho
bout forward and loernd into the fine of
Jorry Swayno, tho innkeeper's wicked non I
CHAPTER XXII.
“IT IH THE WORK OK JKRIIY BWATNE."
On the instant thnt Wallis Wager uitorod
those words Jerry Swayno grasped him,
and then a desperate struggle for iho mas
tery ensued.
Tno i ukoo cr's sou wns strong ns n ball,
but lazy, and Iho activity of Wager more
than iuriu'd t io odds in his favor. Both
men w ut down, with Wager beneath, but
iho ngi’o yonng Now-Yorkor turned ami
came on top when tho slone floor was
reached.
Then, lo Wager’s groat relief, ho found
lhat his onemy lay quito still, having boon
stiii.ned bv tho Bi I.
Panting nnd utmost winded, tho young
nmn stood up and lislonod. Thoro were
yells and shouls outside, hat no one
Hocmod to bo in tho jnil building. Wngor
Was glad of this, lie again bonght matches
into use, and sent tho glare of the flame
inlo II.o f .(v of Jerry Swayne.
"Ho will soon recover," muttered Wagor.
’Til seo if he has anything of importance
on liih person,"
Qu ckly tho hnmls of Wallis Wngor wore
at work. He found some paiiors and a
small hook in tho pockets of the fallen
man. On any olhor occasion Wngor would
vivo licsiUted about appropriating these,
but wbon so much was at stuke ho coaid
not hesitate.
Transferring tho nrtiolos to his own
pocket, Wnllis Wngor rose to his feet and
turned from iho cell,
Ho had littlo difficulty in making hiB wny
ontsido, nnd escaped the crowd without
molestation. With all spood he hurried
his return to Iho Silver Mine.
In his own room, under the glow of a
gas jet, Wngor examined tho papers ho had
ohtnined. First ho went over the letter of
Burden Brono. His oye kindled, his bo
som heaved, ni.d there wns a compression
of the Ups us tho young man road the rove-
latiou of a diabolical crimo in which the
outluw had acted a prominent and im
portant part.
Wbon he bad finished, Wager folded the
letter carefully and secreted it in an inside
pocket. Then ho proceeded to examino
the papers ho nad taken fro* the person of
Jerry Swayne.
They provod to ho of little importance
after nil. The book, a thin pamphlet, wan
of tho most importance, it being In the na
ture of a diary- ^
Wallis Wager opened it, and scanned tho
ill-scrawled pages cloBely. There was no
revelation hero of an important nature un
til tho last entry was reached. This whb
dal ed ten days i.u tho past.
“I am here on the mountain, six miles
from Silver-sand, duo north, I bcliovo, and
somo litllo distance to the right of tho old
miner's trail. I am shook up bud, for Bur
den Brono, as he is cubed in this region,
attempted my life; hut he failed, although
ho imagines lie has killed me. I will show
him a game worth two of that He has the
gill, lva, n prisoner in the grove on this
plateau, and means to use her to enrich
himself; but ho will get fooled on that, for
only ono man guards the place, and I mean
to get oven. Iva is tuy promised wife, aud
I do not mean lo give her up for outlnws or
anybody else, oud that’s what’B the matter.
“Ho has gone to Silversaud in disguise.
The man he imagines dead will soon be on
his trail and wrenk vengeance, Iva, I’ll
meet you soon, in spite of men or devils.”
That was all.
It was enough. Wallis Wager started up
and began pacing the door. His brain was
swiftly coining a plun to find and rescue
Iva from the clutches of the villains who
sought to build themselves up by accom
plishing her ruin.
“Where is Eagle Gray? I want to see him,”
at length decided the young amatenr de
tective.
The moment he came to this conclusion
he started te leave the room. As he opened
tho door, he fou- d himr" lf face to face
with tho man of liis thoughts.
He at once drew tho detective into his
room and dosed the door.
“I hear bad nows,” said the New York
detective. “Burden Brono is dead—hanged
by a mob.”
"True; but the world is rid of a villain
of the deepest dyo,” answered Wagor.
“Aud no ono gets Iho reward," groanod
Eaglo Gray, dismally.
“And it wns tho reward you sought alono?"
Wallis Wager looked ins surprise.
“Of course not, you silly boy,” relurnod
tho noted detective; "but I do not approve
of theso indiscriminate hnngings. Many
mysteries nro thus shut from tho world for
ever. An old man was knocked down, nnd
his house rifled of valunbio jewels—dia
monds. I trailed the author of the deed to
the Silver Hills, nnd might have secured
tho stolen diamonds had uot the mob in
terfered with my work."
" Wns Burden Brono tho thiof ?"
“Yes; ho admitted it, nnd exhibited one
of the diamonds in proof when he bad me
in bis hands, nnd believed thnt I would not
live to expose his villainy. Now his lips
are closod forevor, nnd the precious jewels
niny never bo found."
“ Wlint wns their value?”
“Fifty thousnnd."
"A goodly sum. Help mo to find Iva
Bwayno and punish thoso who have plotted
for her ruin, nnd I will seo thnt the prico of
tho diamonds is mndo good."
“You?" in a surprised tone.
“Yes. 1 liopo you will not return to Now
York until that poor girl has tier rights."
“No, I will not To her 1 owo my life;
but I am not satisfied with tho way this
Brono nIVnir lias turned out. Who wns at
tho bottom of it?"
“Of tho murder by the mob?"
“Yes."
“Thoro could bo but two norsons who
would have aught to do witli such a vile
deed—the Sway-nos. Jerry was Iho loader
of the mob- a silent one, howover—so that
It may ho impossible to bring him to jus
tice. lie seems to bo liko bis father for
low - nulling."
"But wbut motive could Jorry Bwayno
hine? Wns Burden Broun an enemy?"
“ Yos. Until wore scheming to tho Banio
end. Rond lhat”
Wallis Wngor placed Jerry's diary in tho
hand of his detective friond, pointing to
tho last ontrv.
"Ah!"
That was ull from Iho detective after ho
had mentally digested (ho written page.
“What do yon think of that, Eagle?”
“I think that the sooner wo find Iva the
bettor il will bo for nil concerned,”
“And you will licit) mo to llrnl hor?"
“Oortninly."
Then tho New-Yoi, Id Eagle Gray
how ho camo Into posse i of tho diary,
but said nothing then about tho letter loft
in ids coll by tho Into Rurdon llrouo.
"Of course," concluded Wager, “Miss
Swayno is still in tho mountains, unless
something has happened to her. Bho was
Brouo's prisoner, and you remember his
threat?”
“1 do. Wo must hasten at ohee to the
hills, it is much like looking for a ncodlo
in a liny slack, howovor. If wo only had a
guide "
"There is Dusty Dnu. Ho onmo in to
night, and thinks of laying off a week. Let
us soouro his sorviccs; lie surely knows
about nil the roiulsaud trails in IhiH rogion."
“1 liko your idea. Wo will boo him.”
Tho two men repaired lo the lower floor.
Dusty Dan was at ono of Iho tables in tho
card-room Wbon ho had finished his
game, ho stopped nsido with tho two men
who lmd como for him.
“Ya-us. I mout do a littlo of Iho'sort of
work you want,” grunted tho tenmstor.
"Can von follow a trail to-night?" ques
tioned tho cagor Walds Wager.
“No, I wouldn't undertake it; but wo kin
set out nt iho break o' day ana make good
timo. I know all about the trail 'at leads
to Iho deserted mines, but I've heerd it
wasn't jost a safo place to travel sense
Brono nnd them like him got to ha'utin’ the
hills."
Inwardly chafing, Wallis Wngor waitod
nn host ho could for tho dawning of a now
day.
[To be Continued.!
A LITTLE FEATHERED DETECTIVE*
The Kissnno Coro.
In Maroh, 1855, -when Kissane, whose
easo is citing so much interest, wne
called up for sontonco, ho nddrossod the
aourt as follows. It will bo found time
ly nud interesting rending. Tho pri
soner's closing words havo n oourioiiB
significance in tho light of rooent revela
tions;—
“I had hoped, sir, to roach somo dis
tont country, wliero thoso who had
known mo could know mo no more—
whore I could havo settled down among
strangers nnd onoo more have been u
man among mon. The over present
momory of tno past would have boon a
bright light to guido mo in tho path ol
rectitude in all tho future, and would
have illuminated tho rook upon whioh I
was cast away. Providence hns other
wise decreed, and I am hero; but wore I
permitted to depart this day, and when
ever it shall please tho powers that be to
permit mo to dopart, such will be my
oourso—I trust a wiser aud better man. "
The spoculi will bo found a remarka
ble one. That it mndo n marked im
pression on tlie Court and oven secured
a mitigation of punishment is shown
by tho following passage from Recorder
Smith's remarks;—
“I had intended to sentence yon foi
the longest term that the law allows,
but I have changed my views in this re
spect. In what you havo stated there
was no bravado, such ns is often dis
played by men brought up herd fur sen
tence. No persor, unless ho posessoi
some remnant of virtue, could bo capa
ble of making such remarks os you have
just addressed to the Court. If I err in
mitigating your punishment I havo at
least tho satisfaction that I err on the
side of mercy. T'ho sontonco of this
Court is that you bn confined in flic
State Prison for a term of two years uml
six months.”
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Franchini, the great Italian singer
dead.
Tho Emperor of Austria spends over *1,000,-
OiiO a yeur oil the Vienna Opera House.
Next season Josepli Jefferson will niako
extended tour in tho South and Southwest.
Tun custom of giving oratorio perform
ances in English cathedrals is fust spreading.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll’s eldest
daughter is said to have the purest and best
soprano voico ill Now York.
It is said that the famous Swodish tenor,
Bjorkstcn, who lias mode such a success in
1 ans, is soon to como to this country.
Mum Annus Pixley is looking for a thea
tre m New York in which to start a comedy
company, with herself as stock star.
Mrs. James Brown- Potter is to appear
in “Old Love Letters, at a performance in
London in Baron Uotlisdiild’s pulatial man
sion.
Another young American violinist ha*
been making a stir in Germany. This is Miss
Campbell, who recently gave a concer*
at Gorbersdorf in Bilosio.
At the next concert of the London Musical
socioty, a cantata by Beethoven which has
recently been discovered wiil bo pi-osented.
It is said to be very beautiful.
In 1882 a women who worked in u
mill at Lowell, Muss., deposited §40 in
a savings Jjank. At various times lie-
ween that yenr and 1852 she added to
the deposit until it amounted to $153.
In 1875 the principal with dividends
earned amounted to $1,406. She has
since drawn out $700, and the whole
amount to her credit in 1884 was $1,027.
She has since allowed $1,000 to remain
on interest, and her income is $40 a
year. She is now about 80 years old.
Tho Onto Tricks of tho Honoy Bird
to Obtain Sweet Morsel*.
We camo to a largo piece of timber,
and while passing through it I had my
first experience with tho honev bird ol
South Africa, says a writer in the Amer
ican Field. Tins curious littlo bird is,
in size and plumagn, about like an En
gl rah sparrow, and gets his name from
tho fact that the littlo fellow, who is very
fond of honoy, being unable to obtain it
for himself, will lead mon to tho plaoes
wlior® tho wild bees have hiddon stores
of rich wild honoy.
Whenever this bird sees a man he will
fly closo to him, hovering around, utter
ing a twittering sound; tnen ho will go
off in tho direction of tho plaoe (gener
ally a tree) where the honoy is, flying
backward and forward in a zigzag fash
ion. Then book ho will come, twitter
ing in tho same manner, as if to say,
“Como along, I'll show you whore it is."
These actions are repeated until the tree
is reached, when the bird will indioate it
very plainly by flying to it and hovering
around it.
If tho distance is great (and sometimes
the honoy bird will lead a person who is
trilling to follow a distanoo of ten miles),
ho will wait on a tree until the follower
comes up nnd will thou continue his bne-
inosB of piloting. He iB vory persistent
nnd will do his best to draw any one on,
but if the party is not posted about
honey birdB and refuses to follow, or
goes in the wrong direction, the bird
will leave, probably in search of somo
person who will appreciate liis efforts to
provide him with sweetmeats.
Wliilo tho bees are being smoked out
nnd the honey taken up, tho bird will
hover in tho vicinity until tho job is
done, when of oourso his reward oomeB
in the shape of n fonst on tho fragments
that nro loft. If he knows of othor hives,
just ns soon ns ouo iB disposed of ho will
lend tho way to another, and I havo,
since this timo, known ns many ns four
trees to bo taken up by a pnrty in ono
dny.
When tho honey bird has shown ono
tree, if tho hunters nro satisfied with
thnt nnd l-efuso to follow him further,
ho lonves them; but I havo novor heard
of an instance in whioh the bird mislod
any ono in regard to finding honoy. It
frequently happens, howovor, that n
honoy bird will loud a porson into very
dangerous places, nud unless tho hunter
keeps liis eyes about him, when follow
ing this bird, ho may run right on to n
lion, venomous stuvko, or some othor
qeually undesirable acquaintance.
MIKE HADN'T A WORD TO SAY.
How Spalding Nicely Turned the
Tables on tho Washington Mana
ger.
Baso ball is tho most delightfully un
certain sport in tho world, says a Wash
ington correspondent, and I bolievo it
is this uncertainty that constitutes nino-
t-inths of tho olmrm thnt surrounds every
thing connected with the national gome.
My momory involuntarily runs back to a
sorios of games between the pennant-win
ing Chiengoos nnd tho tail ending Wash
ingtons, played in this city Inst summer.
Tho local team had not done anything to
bo proud of for some timo when Anson’s
boys dropjied down on the town. Tho
White Stockings, after chasing leather
until every man on the team was foot
sore, wore forced to succumb to tho
powers of the local tenm nnd leavo them
in possession of tho field, triumphant by
a score of 7 to 0.
Miko Scanlon wns so overcome by tho
unexpected result thnt ho wns moved to
wire Spnlding something like this:
" Send us a tenin that can play ball.”
Miko’s unwisdom in thus giving way to
tho feeling of rapture thnt filled his
breast wns amply demonstrated tho
next dny.
Tho big fellows from tho Windy oity
turned in and wiped up tho whole of
Capital Park with Mike’s aggregation.
About nino oeloek that night tho genial
Scnnlon received a torso message from
the Chicago president;
“ Wlint do you want, the earth? ”
Tho score of tho day’s game hnd boon
20 to 0, and Miko hail'nt a word to say.
Mr. Arthur 8hurt’*ff, Parker, Dakota,writes:
“St. Jacobs Oil will cure i nr thing notaiher-
tlsed. It cured a wart on my linger whioh I
ha<i for years.’ 1 Price fifty cent*.
Tho Popo'a Jnblleo gifts will ho rich and
varied. The Sultan of Turkey 1ms Riven him
a rintc valued nt *50,000. Tho Empress of
China will send him a valuable jowol. Queen
Victoria will send a copy of tho Latin Vul
gate, richly bound,
A Baltimore Police Officer, 30 year* on th*
force, Mr. llenry 11. llurkee, Bays: “1 buffered
with poison onk for more than a year. 1 tried
St. JacobsOU; after socond application all (he
■ores dried up aud 1 waa oured- 1 think it in
valuable. "
Key West, nt Iho extreme southern point
ol Florida, hns an area of loss than 8,000 acres,
yet Its pnpu ation is 18,000, nnd thoro are In
bUccrs-Gul operation there 133 clear factories.
Tho city is well supplied with iras, and has
about 5 miles of street railway III operation.
Far Itloketa, Marasmus, and Waetln* Dis
orders of Children,
qcOTT’s Emulsion of Col Liver Oil With
Hypophosphltos, Is unequslod. The rapidity
with which children gain flesh and strength
upon it is very wonderful. Read the follow
ing: "I have used Scott 's Emulsion in cases of
Rickoteand Marasmus of long standing, and
have been mere than pleased with the results,
as inevery case the Improvement was marked."
-J. M. Main. M. D-, New York.
Tho Connecticut Legislature did not psrs
the High Llccneo Bill. The Senate killed It.
If nfilleted with sore oyos use Dr. isaao Thomp
son ’« Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. a bottle.
A Confederate’* Recovery.
Tho instnnccs where men hnve carried
bullets in their bruins uml lived, lire
nearly ns rare ns tho fabulous lien’s teeth.
Col. Henry Pickens, who wns discharg
ed, cured from Bellevue Hospital, N.
Y., afforded a notable example. Ho was
an officer in the Confederate army. His
home is nt Lexington, Ky. Ho wns
wounded nt the buttle of Gettysburg in
1863. Since (lint time ho has curried n
bullet constantly in liis brain.
A Madiud scholar, Benor C-irulla, who
him been for many years nt work on a
rhymed version of tho Bible, has just
completed liis text. Tho work contains
250,000 verses.
niiraae nnd Death
Force their wny Into many a household that
■night bo protected from their Inroad), by tho
simple protection of keeping in lh - house that
benign family medicine nnd sifegtmrd of
health, Hostettcr’s Slomsoh Hitters. Pnrtlcu-
lirly wliero there are children, eh raid It be
kepi on hand, as a prompt remedy for infan
tile i o nplnlnts, In their outset easily conquer
able, but whlc i, li allowed to ensr iftthom-
sell es on Ihe dellc lie child sh organism, are
not easily dislodge I, and speeed ly eorkgrlev.
ous mist'll of Irioaularliy of the 1 owe s, lm||.
gest on and biliousness. Nre niline-ius of com
mon occurrence in the household. Children,
living In ii lunrinus region . are m ro liable lo
be attacked with chills and fever than nuults.
ami the lavages of that tel disease in their
Bj>tc n nro snccdlor and more serious. In re
mote loi a’ltles. far from professional aid, it is
especially desirable.
A spinster says old bachelors are frozen-out
old gardeners In Love's flower-bed.
I* There a Cure for Consumptlonf
We answer tn.reservedly, yesl If Ihe patient
commence! in time the use of Dr. Fierce'*
“Goldon Med'cal Discovery,” and exercises
proper care. If allowed lo run lie course too
’ntur nil mentis Inn i u nmi aelii.s In else it I It-
to stay it. Dr.
dull I g out
long all inodii Inc Is power)
Flo oj never deceives a i u inut by ho
a f alse h pu for the sake of pecuniary gain,
'the "Guide i Medical Discover)" lias cured
thou-andi of patents when > othing rl<n
seemed to avail. Your druggist has It. Send
two stamps for Dr. Fierce » romploto treat.n
on consumption w lh numerous testimonials.
Address World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion. Hufialo. N. Y.
A fan valued nt *800 was nres-nted to tho
Queen of Italy by some ladies In Florence.
The oity of Little Rook, Ark., offers every In
ducement to tl e manufacturer, merchant, me-
chsn'c and homeseekrr. Population about
35,1)00, luxes low; goo I public schools, churches
and society. CUmato t-mperate nil the year
lourd. It s an enterprising city, lias rallr ads
from flvo dll actions, about a doten contem
plated 1 nes, stree is'treads. gas, electric
ligh', paid fire department, tv o dully papers,
board of trade, etc. It is the capital of the
xtnte, tho cngraphlca! ecu re, nnd the chief
cty tn every respect. Landis hen", both lots
a dsubtt ban pr p rty being on the market.
Information in regard to Little Rock or Ar
kansas, will be furnished on application to the
Real Estate Exchange, lion. Thomas Essex,or
The Gazette, Little Reck, Ark.
Mnus Lillie Fortunes
Maybe hnd by all who are su'llclently Intell'-
gent and ontcrnrlslng-to embraco the oppor
tunities widen occa-oniUy ao offered
them. Hailett A Ckx, Foreland, Maine, have
something new to offer In Iho line of work
which you cun do for them, and live at home,
wherever you are located. Profits Immense,
and every worker is sure of over *6 a ('
several have mu lo over $50 In ntdngleday.
ages; botli sexes. Capital not required; you
are star edfrou: all particulars froe. . on had
better writo to them at once.
Whaievkh name or designation is given to
Fever and Ague or other Intermittent disease*
it is safe to nny Hint Malaria or a disnrderei
stalonftlie liver is at fault. Eliminate the
iinpiirit.es from Die sv-tem and a sure and
piompl cure Is the result. Prickly Ash Bit
ters Is tho safest and must effective remedy
for all biliary troubles, kidney diseases, aud
like complaint, ti a! hns ov r been brought
before the public. A trial is Its b it recom
mendation.
Tho Nirongesl illnn la Ohio
Ts suld lo he George C. Arnold, of Cleveland,
t> lo. ivln less limn ono je ir ngo, owing to
chronic i ver trouble ml Bright's disease of
li e kidneys, weighed levs Ilian ninetv flvo
pound , b it by using Dr. Harter’s iron Tonio
lias gain.nl lu strength uml weight, untU now
he Isudmittel to be tiio giant of Ohio.
Mother.
If tho littlo darling is spending sunh sleep
less nights slowly nnd pitifully wasting away
by tho drainage upon Its system from the ef
fect of teething, give Dr. Diggers’ Huckle
berry Cordial Hilda cure will result.
A Wonderful Machine and Offer.
To Introduce i hem w ■ giro away 1,03) a.
operating Washing -da mines. No labor ir
wnshbiard. Best in the world. If you want
one, write Tile National Co.. 27 Dey St., N. Y.
S. li. Morse, a lioston sculptor, is making a
hint of President Cleveland.
nr. Pierce’s “Pelletts"—the original “Little
Liver Pills" (sugar-coated)—oure sick and bil
ious headache, sour s omaoh, and bilious at
tacks. By drug.ists.
Thomas .I ff rson brought the tomato from
France, knowing it coil'd lie grown in America.
Ilnilglilers, Wives and (Jolliers.
Send lor Pamphlet on Fein do Diseases, free,
securely sealed. Dr.J. B. M.irchis', Utica, N. Y
1Vo Opium In Piso's Cura for Consumption.
Cures w here oilier remedies fall. 25c.
Thousands of women bless the day on whioh
Dr. Pierco'e “Favorite Prescript! ii" was made
known io them, in all thoso derangement!
oansing backache, dragsi ig down sensations,
nervous and general debility. It Is a sivoreign
remedy. Its southing and i call g properties
render it of Ihe utino.t value to ladies suffer
ing from "Internal fever," congestion, inflam
mation, or ulceration. By druggists.
The Knights of Labor of Cincinnati, O., will
ho d no more Sunday meetings.
The best and rarest Remedy for Care ef
all disease* earned by ray derangemeat of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach rad Bowel*.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Billon* Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beaefleeat laflaeaoe of
A*jjJ
It la plcaaaat to tho taste, tones ap the
system, restores and preserves health.
It la purely Vegetable, and cannot Ml to
prove beneficial, both to old and young,
a a Blood Purifier it la snperior to all
others. Bold everywhere at tl .00 a bottle.
_ MARVELOUS
MEMORY
Ol!-t«JOV 1'IHY.
Wholly tinllUi* artificial systems.
Auy book learned in nun rending.
Reoqmmcmled by Mark Twain, Richard Prooto,
tho Rolentlat, Uonv W.W At lor, Judah P. llcnjamln,
pr. Minor, eio. (Mam of ion Columbia law student*,
two olastos m onoh nt Yale,;VK» University of Penn,
t,to * Pi o tpootus post froe.
PRO*. LOfSElTK. ‘i37 K«fth Avo.. Sew York.
It Is Economy
To buy Hood's HarsaparlUa, for In It yo i got moro
real value f'r tho money thau In any other medi
cine. A bottlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains 10u
Doses and last \ a month, while others will average
to last not over a week, and tho superior ourntlve
powers of Uoo I’s HarsapnrUla aro also woll known.
Honeo for economy, purity, siren,th and health
buy Hood's Sarsapai- l a.
"All I ask of any om is to try one bottle of Hood's
Sarsaparilla and see Its quick effect It takes lrsi
time nnd quantity to draw Its effect than any other
preparation I evor heard of. I would not b) with
out It In the house.^"-Mu. O. A. M. Hubbard, North
Chill, N. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six fur $3. Prepared
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Blass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
Oflleers* pur. bounty pro-
cured; deserters relieved,
"t 21 years’ practice. Success or
no fee. Write for circulars and new laws.
A. W, McCormick Ac Hon,Washlnsrton.I).f
Great Gout and Rheu
matic Remedy.
I round, )4 1*111),
ANTED TKADiIKKM FDIl MhTKMHUIl
.session. Bull Nils write for To idlers. AddruM
V, lt.riumgli;iin, Ala.
HERBRAND
FIFTH WHEEL!
King-bolt In rear of axle, prevents accidents from
broken king-bolts, never rattles and loaves axle full
Itn ngth. Before you buy a buggy send for fros
pamphlet describing this valuable improvement.
THE HEBBMNP CO.. Frsmont. 0.
WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, v ® K V
Dr* HAIItirH IILOOD OHANIJLKM a
marvtloui, the sensation of the hour. Thousand!
have used them and nof one but Is enthusiastic over
their wonderful properties. 20 cents ; 5 boxes, fl.
Of Druggists or l y mail, postage prepnid. All In-
DROPSY
DR. H. H. GREEN Sc SONS
Specialist* for Thirteen Year* Past, '
Have treated Dropsy and its complications with ths
most wonderful suooess; use vegetable remsdieR, Pn .
tirely harmless. Roraovo all symptoms of Drop** j n
eight to twenty days.
Dure patients pronounced hopeless by the bext of
physician*.
From the flret dose the symptoms rapidly disappear
and In ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms sre
removed.
Some may cry humbug without knowing nnythins
about it. Heraember, it does uot cost you anything to
realiie the merits of our trnstmont for yourself. In tea
day* the difficulty of breathing is relieved, tho pul M
regular, the urinary organa made to dinclmryo their
full duty, ele**p Is rontored, the swelling all or nearly
gone, the str uigth increased and appetite made b<»o.|
We are const ant'y curing cos* %nf f
swollen and where, are bowels costive, Have lugs burst-
ed and dripped water? Bend for free pamphlet, con
taining, testimonials, questions, eto.
Ton days* treatment furnished free by mail.
If you order trial send lOcla in stamps to pay postaeo.
Kpllepay (Pit**) I'os.lively Cured.
If. tl. OILKKN & SONS, HI, Ds..
86QX Marietta Htroct, Atlanta, (la,
CXTj
THE OHLT TRUE
’IRON
TONIC
5 111 purify tho B| OOD resulnta
OR of YOUTH li,,,,.,™..
nl
jd Tir
cured: iiuur*, did*,
cles and nerves receive new
force. Enlivens the mind
re. and supplies Brnin rower.
Buffering from cmnplnints
peculiar to their *e« will find
_ In DR. HARTER 8 IRON
waenis au<< speedy cure. Clives n e’enr, hesl.
thy complexion. Frequent attempts at counb i felt-
Inn only add to the popularity of the orlsinnl. be
not experiment--got the ORIGINAL AND Bn&T,
THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
St. Louii, Me.
WHETHER YOU WANT ft
PIANO
. It will pny you to writo to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, CiA., 1
For Catalogue (free) and Prices. Mention this paper.
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
leal far Catalogues
OI.OVKH IIUILDINO,
Washington, D. C.
A MONTH eon be made
working for us. Agents
preferred who can fur-
IIIIMIN’ Improved
Packages 35c. Milken 6
sals, of del clous, spnrk- _ _ _
ling, wholeRomo beversge. Hold by druggistk; mailed
for lifio. O. K. 11 IRKS, 48 N. Dels. Avo., Phila., Pa.
ROOT BEER
PENSIONS S
FK. II. 44KLHT
to Soldiers nnd Heirs. Send for cir
culars. No foo unless suoooRHful.
'ON dt CO., Washington, D. (J.
Blair’s Pill*.
Oval Ilex, 34 i i
DATENTR OhuUned. Send .tamp fur
® InTBiuoiVUulUn. u Bind
■ ham, Patent Lawyer, Washington. I). C
Houtheiu Tench'
■111 PAI tm. WILLIAM*’
PILES ! Indian Pile Ointment
■ ■ will cur t any caho of Itch*
Itia, llloedhig, I leet uied or Pi ol riiding
l»iW V t J li iLG |f A VIA NT r. HI). i’re pa red
for Piles only. [Physicians' jars by express, pro
C nld, tt'J.AO.J I’rli’P per box. ,10c* an *1. iolj
/ drng'-ilsta or mulled on rncetpt of price hr
KAMA It. RANKIN A- LAMAR. Agent*, a Hints, (la.
OPIUM
and WIII.SliLY IIA HIT*
cured at home without pain,
lluok of particulars b«nt 1' UKK.
B. M. Woolley, M. D„
fUlnnln, (In. Orrtc)
TAPEWORM™
Whitehall Street. Mention this pap<
BUSINESS
MOOItli’8 IIIJNINRM
HMVI'.llHITl , illmilii, (ell. Oiih of tho !>mi
soluHtlM in the Country. Komi for (JircuUrs,
| 1IIliMtruled Hook
,101)1 I If I K. Adrinwi
I v. .11. HOCK, P. 0.
400, Atlanta, On.
Vy Clan get the meet Practical BiiRmRS* Kda-
cation st (sohlNmllir* riclinol nt Hus*
■ BieRi),38>4|K iiroitd St. Atlanta,(Ja. 8#n*l
for t hrciilar-4 A Sppc.ii.ien m I*
I Stewart AUo.,iM \Vlut*’hallSt., Atlanta,(Is.
to Soldier* .'C Heirs. ScudRiRtnp
| f .r Circulars. U0f». I*. UI>Cl*
> IIAM. Atl’r. Wsaiihut 11. D. a
ADIIIM Hnblt Gurod.Trcutn entr'cntnntrlnU
UrlUlTl HlfMANK llKMKDV C(>„LllFliyOttoJnd.
AV 'h* n y.lltrrr, ’NT
IIUMJWIIIK nuiUB, JU |inufiU ui Dll, 1'IKUCE 8 T AVORITE 1
must bo of iutorcst to every suiroror from such maladies. TlToy nro fair enmnlra of tho snoutnncoiia
tu° U8 iind8 give utteranco to their senso of gratitudo for tho inestimable boon ol’ health whicli hufl been
regtorcd to them by tho uso of this world-famed medicine.
John E. Seoar, of MUlenbcclt, Va. % writes:
My wife hnu been Buffering for two or throo
years with femnlo weakness, nnd hud paid
2? 0 ra£S!!ifi5 n J* wor( * 8 * Prcjlso of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ns a remedy for those delicate diseases and weak-
SCH nonilllnr t.n women re nor. lm n r I n *n n„»n„ fl’Oin BlICll mtllfWileS “ ' - • - *> . t— < n ..„r.na
of gratitudo for tho
Mrs. SoriuA F. Boswell, Witte Cottaor.n.,
writes: "I took eleven tiottks of your rn-
vorito Prescription’ nnd ono lintlio of your
‘Pellets.’ I (fra doing my work, and linvols'un
for some timo. I havo hnd to employ help for
about sixteen yettrs before I commenced tim
ing your medicine. I Imvo hnd to wear n
supporter most of tho tlino; this I havo Isid
nsido, nud fool ns well ns I over did.” i
Mrs. Mat Gleason, of Nuntca, Ottawa Co. t
Mich., writes: “Your - Favor! to Prescription
'■•is worked wonders in my enso. ,
Again sho writes: "Having tnkon several hot-
out ono hundred dollars to physlcluns w'lth-
out relief. Bho took Dr. Pierce’s Fnvorito
Prescription nnd it did hor moro good tlmn
go , ,, ,
, nil tho medlclnff given to hor by tlio physi
cians during the throo years thoy had been practicing upon her.”
Mrs. George Herger, of Wenlficld, N. Y.,
writes: “I whs n grout sufferer from lcucor-
The Greatest
Earthly Boon.
rhen, bearing-down pains, nnd pnln contin
ually across my buck. Throo bottles of your
I'nvorito X’resoriptlon ’ restored mo to per-
feot health. I trontod with Dr. /for
nine months, without receiving any benefit.
IDie Favorite Prescription ’ is tho greatest earthly boon to us
poor suffering women.”
ties of tho ‘Favorite Prescription’ 1 havo ro-
guinod my health wonderfully, to tho ustomsn-
mont of myself und friends. I cun now bo on my feet uu nay,
attending to the duties of iny household.
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
for whioh hn themselves and their easy-golngr and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct discasci
womb disorder re ””" b ^""-*-^-- S '-?- P0 ^ 0 -^’- nssuln Dsr them to bo such, when, in reality, thoy nro nil only - i>v sorn
patient gets no t
liko Dr. Pierco’s Fnvorito Prescript
1 institutini
distressing symptoms, nnd instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery,
Mrs. B. F. Morgan, of No. 71 Lexington St..
East lioston. Mass., says: “Five yenrs ngo I
was a dreadful sufferer from uterino troubles.
Having exhausted tho skill of throo phy-
8iclans, I was completely discouraged, and so
, weak I could with difficulty cross tho room
.1... T " ,L " uiinuuiiy oross mo room
l ? e?a . n . tekjng Dr. Pierco's Favorite Prescription and
USinif the lonill * rs ! V,
Modrcnl Advisor.' I commenced to improve at onoo. In three
Ji 18 vcrftcttg cural, nnd havo lmd no trouble slnoo. I
a-i, 4 ® 1, to n ? Jr P'M'or, bricily mentioning how my
re 1 ^n restored, and offering to send tho full pnrtloulara
''Jo? I i!° for them, oud enclosing a slampeil-cn-
velope for reply. "I hnve rocclvod over four hundred letters
In reply, I linvo described my enso and tho trentment used*
and havo earnestly advised them to ‘do likowiso.’ From a grent
mnny I havo rocefved second letters of thanks, stating that they
b.d commenced the uso of ‘ Fnvorito Proscription, 1 hnd sent the
*1.50 required for tho Medical Advisor,’ nnd hnd implied the
m^oh^ttor^lrondy.” rand Plalnly Wd down heroin, and wore
A Marvelous Cure.—Mrs. G. F. Spragw
of Crystal, Mich., writes: “I wns troubled wit
femnlo ^weakness, leucorrhea^nnd^ fnlllng^or ,u,
for a i
army i
nnle weakness, loucorrhea and falling of
mb for soven yenrs, so I hnd to keen my '
• a good part or tho timo. I doctored with
ny of different physicians, nnd spent large su
WUW ,. UH .. -go sun
of money, but“received“‘no*insting'’boneflt.’ “At Inst my husbuii
persundod mo to try your medielnes, which I wns loath to u
boenuso I wns prejudiced against ;thorn, nnd the doctors fit
thoy would do mo no good. 1 finally told my husband timt
ho would got mo some of your medicines, I would try ttiri
ngnlnst the ndvlco of my physician. Ho got mo six bottles or it
Fnvorito Presoription/nlso six bottles of tho 'Discovery. *
ten dollnrs. I took three bottles of ‘Discovery’nnd four <
‘ Fnvorito Prescription,’ und I have been a sound woman for to>
yenrs. 1 then gavo tho balance of the medicine to my sister, wr
wns troubled m the snmo wny, and she cured herself In u s o
timo. X hnve not hud to tako nny medicine now for (uuio
lour years.”
THE OUTGROWTH OP A VAST EXPERIENCE.
J*3L e _?? many thousands of eases euros nausea, weakness of stnmnnh. 4n<u_ In prognnncy," l*nvorito Prescriptl° n "
is n "mother's cordial,” relieving nuns™*
weakness of stomach nnd other distressing
has afforded a vast oxporlonco in nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for tho oure of woman’s peculiar mnhidles
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Proscription
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this grent
and valuablo experience. Thousands of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who havo tested it in tho
moro aggravated and obstinnto cases which
had baraod their skill, provo it to be tho
most wonderful remedy over dovised for
tho relief snd oure of suffering women. It
is not recommended as a “euro-all," but
as a most perfect Speciffo for woman's
peculiar ailments.
A* a powerful. Invigorating tonic,
it imparts strength to tho whole system,
and to tho utorus, or womb and its ap
pendages, in particular. For overworked,
"worn-out,” "run-down,” debilitated tench
Pioroo's Favorite Prescription is tho great
est earthly boon, being unequalled ns an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonio. It
promotes digestion and assimilation of food,
gestion, bloating nnd ornctntlons of gns.
As a soothing aud strengthening
nervine, “ Fnvorito Prescription ” is un
equalled and is invaluable in nllnying and
subduing nervous excitability, irritability,
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms
nnd other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
orgnnio disease of tho womb. It induces
refreshing sloop nnd roliovos mental anx
iety nnd despondency.
. Br - Vicrce’s Favorite Prescription
is a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by nn experienced and skillful
physician, and ndnptca to woman’s deliento
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
of « ln B . I J y bpnofllon of the system.
*^ av °rIU5 Proscription” Is n post-
;//.„ C V re for ,n °8t. complicated and
obstinate coses of leucorrhen, or “ wliitoB,"
K-rt 1 * nt monthly periods, pnin-
f nli“ ruati i’",L unnatural suppressions,
f™!“I'sns or falling of tho womb, weak
£5?“' jomalo wenknoss,” antoversion, re-
bonflog-down sensations, chron-
A°f InUnmraatlon and ulceration
Inflammation, pnin and ton-
tornal^heat " varic8 ’ ncoompanled with “ia-
itt DOUll LOU OOULn ... J1 “—
Pierce's largo, illustrated lrcatlso
Addre*, WOBLD>S DISPENSABYlnEDICAIi ASSOCIATION, HO.MI ZAS*MU* « V
weakness of stomach and other distressing
symptoms common to thnt condition,
its uso is kept up in the latter months c
gestation, it so prepares tho system fo
livery ns to grently lessen, nno mnny tit
ulmost entirely do away with tho sufferings
of thnt trying ordenl. „ .
“Favorite Prc*erlption,”when tnk
in connection with tho uso of Dr. Here
Goldon Medical Discovery, nnd sinttfl 1 *?..
tivo doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative 1'll
(Littlo Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney ana
Bladder diseases. Their combined uso n
removes blood taints, nnd Abollshis e
cerous and scrofulous humors from 1
BJ “Favorite Prescription” is thoonlf
medicine for women sold, by t i,o
under a positive guarantee, from' ‘
manufooturore, that it will give raM 1 ”
tlon in every enso, or money will i. ,
funded. Q'his guurunteo 1ms been p>iim f .
on tho bottle-wrapper, and fnltlfliilU j^jg
ried out for many yenrs. o ' .. j.
(100 doses) $1.00, or six tollies io*
5 0 °’Sond ton qenta In J St j m.P° f) c» r §5)