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THE SPEER'S WEB;
)OR,C
Trapped on the Trail.
A. Thrilling Romance of the
Silver Hills.
By MORRIS REDWING,
ftnthor of “In the Shadow of the Seaffbld,"
"Jo.Ua,” "Cripple of Londoa,"
Etc., Eta.
CHAPTER XX3L
a mjccksskui, husr
The Words were iittorert in n hollow, so.
pulohral way; iho time, place, and general
.urroundinos helped to chill tho hoart of
the mnn from the tiveru, and be roeled
with a apasiuodio cry.
Now, while under a strange and nwfu!
inflnence, «ben his very soul was thrilled
»nd racked with a superstitions horror, a
strange thing happened. The night seemod
to suddenly lift; a halo of white light sur
rounded the spot, revealing the lonely
grave, thq two men at tho head, and at tho
font ot the narrow mound an object tint
seen', d to throw xrat this weird, whito light.
■ X tall, thin form, clnd in night-shirt;
a faco old, haggard, deathly, framed with
silver hair and beard; set, solemn eyes,
glasB and awful, fixed in a dead stare upon
the shrinking, trembling Jerry Swayne.
This was not all. The bosom was bare,
revealUig a bleeding, ghastly wound 1 It
wns an awful pioture—the dead come back
to haunt and condemn the living!
Vilowly tho right hand advanced, and a
long, bonv fingor pointed toward Jorry
Swayne, the left swayed forward, and in.
elicited the lone gravo.
“My God! it in nil WondeW
‘‘And you murdered me, Jerry Hose-
band"
That name!
Tho words, hollow and tomb-liko, struck
home. Tho tavern-keepers son lost nil
control of his powers; with a great cry he
fell to his knocs with;
"Rack! I diditto save tho family! I—
Dot tho ‘young villain’s tongue censed to
do Ilia bidding, and ho rollod insensible
beside the grave.
mid then tho white light wont out, and
soon another came to take its place—the
gleam of n lantern hold in the hands of a
stalwart man.
Detective Gray knelt quickly and snapped
n pair of handcuffs over tho wrists of the
Insensible man, so that when he waked he
world find himself a prisoner.
And then something gleamed in the eyes
of the deteotire. Tho wrists of his pris
oner was orn imented with cuff-lmttons.
“Ha 1 I thought so.” congratulated the
dotective. "Horo is the missing button,
the mate to tho one I have in my pocket.
So you wore the thief, Mr. Swayne. I think
wo haveyqrt safe enough 1 ow. so that you
tvou t be able to esca|>c the clutches of the
law'.”
At this moment a band touched the so.
Uloquizilig detective.
“Ah, it's you, Oxord."
“Is iho chap dead, pardner?"
“No. Ho will soon come out of this.
Ton anted your part well, Silo, and tuissod
it by not going upon tho stage. You must
bavo resembled tho dead man strongly, foi
lorry here wns deooivod.
\ chuckle fell from tho lips of Mr. Ox-
srd.
I know I’d fetch him if he wub guilty,'
ottered the twin.
“You heard him confess?"
“I did that. I've suspiciouod the scamp
all along, ns I told yo. Now, what’s tho
next iiiovo?”
“To get our prize to tho city ns soon ns
possible."
"To-night?"
“Yes. I oxpcct yon to furnish a convey
ance.”
“I reokin I kin do that," nssuro 1 Kilo Ox-
ord. “We musn’t let tho o!d un get wind
0 this?"
“No."
"Just help tote the scamp down to my
house, where he’ll lie safe, and thon I’ll
look up a wagon and bosses."
Tho two men then liftod the form of the
Insensible Swayne, and in Iho dnikness,
hnv.ug extinguished their light for pruden-
tint reasons, thoy moved swiftly nnd silently
from tho spot.
I wo hours lutor a wagon drawn by twe
bora-footed hor-cs was rumbling over the
road to Silvorsnnd. On the broad so it
were three persons - tho detective, Kilo Ox
ord, and Jerry Swayne.
The latter had roo.ivored his sonsos, nnd
sat in sullen dejection. Ho realized that
he had boon tricked into a confession oj
murder, and was in n vonemous mood in
consequence. He seemed to foul Hint all
hiB scheming had failed. Tho damaging
confession writton out by Burden iirono
had, of courso, fallen into the hand of his
enemies, and the shadow of impending
doom rose black as ink boforo his gaze.
It was a little past midnight when the
wagon party gained a point about a mils
out of Silversnnd. At this momont a sud
den glare shot up to tho heavens.
“Good land' what might that h!" ut
tered simnie Oxord.
' Fire!"
“Komo bnihltn’ Booms to ho burnin’,
that’s a fact.”
Oxord cracked his whip and sent the
homes speeding swif ly onward. When
they enterod tho outskirts of tho city tho
whole sky wus rod with a tremendous oon-
fiapratinn.
“What did it mean?”
A sudden glitter of satisfaction filled the
eyes of the prisoner, lie had realized the
truth at leaHt.
“It’sthe jail!” cried a mm who was cross
ing tho street, in answer to a unostion from
Engle Gray. "There's a big time, and no
pitch hot. Tho mob’s taken out tho mnr-
dorer and hung him, and now have set the
jail on fire—tho Mayor’s calliu' for help!'
CHAPTER XXXL
TUE WItONO MAM.
“To the jail!” cried Eagle Gray, address
ing his companion. “Drivo like tho wind
tho mad mob will murder an innocent, man!’
Silo Oxord knew in wlvit part of the
oily the jail wns situated, but, oven had he
not known, tho glow of the burning build-
'• ’ould have gu ' 1 ” his stoDB. ul
tho lash, Oxord sout his steaming animals
down the street at a rate that threatened
demolition to tho vehicle. On and on, un
til tho swaying crowd with its weird facos
wus before them
“Hold, in th ■ name of justice!” cried the
detective, springing from tl.o seat and forc
ing his way into the crowd. “Stand aside;
1 come with authority."
A hoarse yell filled the air ns Iho roof oi
the prison, a wooden structure, fell in with
» mighty crash. The old jail was gone.
Even hud (he officers of tho law been
backed by an army, they could not have
saved the building. It had long been an
eyesore, and hut few of Silvorsand’s citi-
z.ons weie sorry to see it go; the city would
now look to erecting a stiuctuie worthy of
the growing town. As yet the only fire’de-
partment the mushroom city boasted was n
self-constituted “bucket brigade,” which
seemed not to materialize on ih s night.
The men pnrted and permiltod the ex-
oitod deteolive to push his way to tho front.
Tho moment he stepped into tho hot red
space in front of tho jail lie came to a halt,
and stood rooted to the spot.
Dangling from the limb of a tree was lbs
rorm of a man, witn his luce disfigured ny
the scorching flames.
“Too late!"
Then the deteotive turned about, with an
angrv gleam in his eyes.
‘ Where is the leader of this gang?” ho
demanded, hoarsely.
No one answered.
Eagle Gray was not disappointed, ft wns
a oowardly work, nnd the ringleiders de
served the severest punishment. Being
unable to snve his young friend, tho d -
toctivo hastened his return to the wag m,
which wns now surrounded by '.i mo! lex-
gang, to'whom Jerry Swayne wns appealing
for release from his bonds. Silo Oxord
had hiB hands full watching the prisoner
nnd attending his horses, cOilrequenllv he
felt relieved when the detoctivo put in an
appearance,
"Stand away from here,” thundered the
enraged little man, straightening both arms,
at the end of each a gleaming revolver.
“Somebody ’ll pay dear for this night's
work, let me tell you. Yon have hinged
au innocent man—it is murder?"
Then he sprnng aboard too wagon, nnd
Oxord deftly turned ,his horses uud s nt
thorn flying from the Rceno at ft swift pace.
A sullen expression settled over tho face
J£:7y Swayne, Ho Was cohviucod that
the mob had dt'h’e its work, and that Walds
Wagef, nlias Robert Ranger, was dead.
This was a gain, and the future, which
looked so black before him in the early
part of the night, was now brightening.
“I will protest my innooence to the last,"
thought the prisoner, “and it will bo hnrd
to prove me guilty, even though I did cou-
fess, when frightened by that, awful Appa
rition."
Eagle Gray had his prisoner convcyod to
ft Bate place, pjit under lock and key, nnd
Site Oxord was left to guard him.
The deteotive realized that Ivn would
prove a most important witness in tho case,
and no, early on the following morning,
atill in tho disguise of Mr. Hamlin, Englo
Gray set out on his retnrn to Bog Tavern,
riding in a light voliiole be lind procured
for the oooasion.
Ho had passed half the distance, per
haps, when a man sprung suddenly from
the bushes and barred the way. One hand
grnBped the bridle.rein of his horso, and
the other thrust forward n pistol, cocked
nnd ready for uso.
"I must have this rig, sir " demanded
the stranger, whoso faco under tho sloucbod
hat was black, the face of n negro. His
voieo betrayed him, however, and th" quick
perception of Detecnvo Gray penetrated
the disguise.
“Von are n whito man, nnd a robber; you
cannot deoeive me," ntterod tho Booming
old man.
"Jump ont *
"8ee here, I’ve a game as good ns yours, ’’
cried tho detective, producing a rovolvcr.
“liaise that and you are a dead man,”
hissed tho disguised highwayman. “I am
doHpornto, though not a robber, ns yon
suppose, Whon I escape from hero, I will
in good time repay you for your horso nud
vehicle"
"Escape from here? Are yon one of tho
companions of the man who was hung by
tho mob lust night in Silvorsnnd?"
“I will answer no questions. I "
“See horo, 1 almost recognize you. young
man. But for the fact that I saw yon dan
gling from n limb, I would sny that Wallin
Wager stood boforo me. "
Tho detective suddenly removed his
beard, revealing the face of Eagle Gray.
"Goodness! it is the detective!"
“And you are Wallis Wagor?"
The oxtendod pistol fell to tho man’s
side, nnd he stopped quickly forward,
grasping Gray by tho hand.
“1 am glad to seo you, Englo. T feared
yon had loft the country nnd given up tho
ohaso. I had n mirnoulous esoipo from
the mob, nnd hnvo been hiding in ilisguiso
since."
It teas Wnllis Wager, sure enough, and
the lynohors had, in thoir blind rage, oxo-
outed vengeance on tho wrong man.
Wngor seated himself heBulo liiH friend,
and at onoe enterod into an explanation.
“When the mob surroundod Iho jail nnd
demanded tho assassin of Samuel i’redou,
I felt that Jerry Swnyuo had fiinyed his
cards well, and that my hour had como; nt
that timo I never oxpoctod to look upon tho
sunlight ngnin. As it hnppencd, however,
the jailer was a sensible tnan. l’owerlcss
to rosiBt tho mob, ho opened my cell door
and said Hint ho would rather si o me es
cape than suffer at tho hands of tho lynchers.
"Fact is, I hnvo (alkod with tho man a
good deal since.my inipri onnicnt, and I
am of tho opt ion that ho bnlievos me in-
nno mt. At any rate, 1 owe my life to him.
I escaped in iho crowd without being recog
nized. A liUlo inter the jail wns fired, and,
it Booms, somo poor fellow hanged in my
place. I thought it beBt to disguise my
self and got ont of tho country, nnd wait
until tho trouble subsided."
“And leave Iva to her fate?"
“No. I moant to visit her, and, if pos
sible, porsunde her to fleo with me to the
East, where I am well known, and can re
ceive a fair hearing. I’m not partial to
mobs, nud don’t like to he jerkod into eter
nity beneath tke limb of a mountain oak."
“Well, vour plan would not linve helped
you much, I fenr; but. now that you aro
froe, it is well enough to lteop shady," stild
the dotectivo. “l’ooplo imagine it was you
who wns murdered by tho m b. nud it is
best to allow them to remain in ignorance
for tho present. I hnvo Jerry Swnyno in
prison as the confrs--r.il assassin of Samuel
Fredon, so I imagine the day of your do-
livernnoe is not far away."
Of course, tho young Now-Y’orkcr was
surprised nt what tho deteotive said, but
he was destined to still grerier surprise
when Eagle Gray had (old him all Hint
had been accomplished during Iho pus’
few days.
“And now wild would you su gest?"
queried the disguised Wager.
“That we spring the juvscftlio trap on
the Swayuos nt ouoe. You i are evidence
enough to bring them to tim ■ for tho mur
der of your vonorublo unc o ’
“I had, but I lost Ihc mod valuable pnpei
—tho confession of Burden Brono -at tho
time I wns seized and hurled into prison.
It may be that the ofileors have the paper;
if so, you might secure it. But 1 must
keep in the background for the present,
you know."
“I know.”
That was all tho remark the detective
deigned to make then, Ho knew that iho
important paper mentioned by Wn’lis Wag
er had been m tho keeping of Jerry Swayne
—ho had seen it in his hand on tho ovon ng
previous, but in tho startling and burr ed
events that followed he had fnrgolt n Hie
document, nud realized that it must have
fallen beside Iho lono grave. Englo Gray
concluded to say nothing of his knowledge
until he examined the spot whore Jerry
Swayne hud been seized.
It was agreed upon, hoxvever, that the
time had come to act, nnd that Hie i m-
keeper nnd his wifo must be at onoe taken
into custody.
When the twain halted in front oi Hie
tavern on ominous silence reigned through
out the plnoe. Detoctivo Gray spr ng nut
and hastened up tho stops to th" front door.
He tried it only to find it locked kosnio »
was issuing from the chimneys, ana mo
silence of death roigned.
What did it menu?
CHAPTER XXXIL
WICKED WORK.
It was early on the morning after Hie
seizure of Jerry Swayne beside Ih ■ g . o
of the murdered Wondel, that Iva stood
once more on the spot from whicli she had
fled on’a former occasion, when Jeirv ap
peared so suddenly at the time t lie n d ui i u
calling himself Hamlin was questioning tho
tavern-keeper’s nieoe.
There wore many footprints on the sandy
soil about the grave, and Iva wondered nt
it a little. She often came hero to brood
over the situation and wonder how it was
all to oome out.
Tho handsome young New-Yorker, who
had already done so much to rescu" her
from this unsatisfactory life, was himself
In prison, not omy ciu. B ou .
victed of murder.
"Ho was not guilty.”
This was tho young girl’s decision, and
it satisfied her own mind, but her believing
in the young man’s innocence was not likel y
to he of help to him now that tho law h i it
oruollv doomed him to die. It was wl.i’e
meditating upon the sad situation (Imi h r
eye caught sight of apaoket lying hall’ e,,v
ered with sand where a heel had pressed it
into the yielding soil. She at once a; poo-
priated it, and feltin her hand a thick pack
age of paper.
What wns itl
The yotihg girl did not know, but ns tbe
seal was broken sne feBolved to tnko it to
her t»0m nnd there make herself acquainted
with its contents. In this she rondo a mis
take—since it would have been better for
her had sHo irend tbo story of the past be
fore going to the house.
Hastening from the spot Ivn gained Bog
Tavern unmolested, and hastened to her
room. Her aunt was ill, hut did not need
her services then; nt any rate Ivn resolved
to read the letter before returning to her
charge.
Seating herself by the window the young
girl drew forth the damp, soilod envelope,
and opening it bognn to read.
Soou a change came over the face of tho
geutlo child of the tavern. Her face paled
and flushed,by turns; be! bosom heaved;
bhi lipb bni-ted; nnd tbo black eyes wore
aglow with intense feeling. Minute after
minute passed, and as each one flitlcd by a
more intense interest seemed depicted on
the face of Iva Swayno. At tho last, when
the completed story wns grasped in full
ness of detail by the young (girl’s brain, she
crunched the damp paper, dropped her
hand, and glared about her with tho fires
of n terrible indignation burning in her
eyes.
’The story of Burden Mordo,” sho mur
mured. "It is tho story of my life, of the
lives of my parents, of the cru&l deed that
deprived me of home and friends, and sent
me to live under the snmo roof with domons.
Merciful heaven! why did I not know this
before? It is horriblel And to think that
I have called thoso beings nnelo and sunt.
I sse it all now. Burden Mordo was a tool
in their lands—it, wns they who murdored
that poor old mnn who might have revealed
to tho world their awful crime. Tho numo
of liosebaneis accursed; thank heaven, I do
not bear it, nor tho equally odious one of
Swavne. I am a Thornrift, and "
'I ho sonnd of a stop without out short
tho aroused girl’s soliloquy. A hand lifted
the latch and tried tbe door.
Tt wcr looked. Ivn had guarded ngninst
intrusion, but in her prosent state she was
in ho mood to count the risk. That indig
nation burned itt overy vein, nnd hastily
concealing tho letter of tho outlaw, sho
shoved tho bolt and flung open the door to
ooufrout Lucius Swayne.
(To bo Oontinuod.l
THE NATIONAL GAME.
POPULAR SCIRNO&
A Michigan base hall club has a clergy
man for pitcher.
Rooks Connor of the Now Yorks, ivns tho
first Leaguo playor to mnko 100 hits.
Tna Now Yorks are tho liest Imho stealers
in the League mid tho Pitlsburgs tho w orst.
tCw-tr, Boston’s ton-thousand-dollar prize,
Is not playing good ball, on account of lame
ness.
BnowNtNO, of tho Louisville., leads the
American Association in balling, lie was
the; first player in tho country to make one
hundred lni.se hits.
The Detroit* have earned more runs that)
any otlior Longue club. New York, Chicago,
Washington, Boston, Philadelphia, Indian
apolis and Pittsburg follow in order.
Dunlap, tho captain and second baseman
of the Detrolts, is laid up with a broken leg,
received in a collision with Thompson, tlio
right fielder, while rmlillug after it lly hall.
JdnNHTON, the Boston fielder, has not made
an error in twenty-two games. Hardee Rich
ardson, tlio Detroit fielder, has also not made
an error in eighteen games. This Is great bull
playing.
Kx-ConouessMan HrkwRii. of Trenton,
has written President Young, of tho National
Ijeaguo, nsking that the I, ague accent a
bountiful Parian trophy us an emblem of the
championship of the organization. President
Young has ncrepted the gift with thanks.
Duuinii tlio recent game between tile (.ell
kosti and Duluth clubs, played on the
grounds ol’ tho former, the wind was truv T
ing nt tlio rate of IT miles an hour, t if course
tlio dust was blowing more or loss, so that it
was a difficult mutter to play under the cir
cumstances. During tlio progress of tho
game no loss than throe (lies were knocked
up in tho air which .should have fallen into
tho hands of the centra fielder. When they
reached a certain altitude, however, tlio wind
caught them nnd blow them back with such
rapidity Hint tlcy xvore either caught by the
pitcher or one of t he infielders. The catcher
also had nil usiist in like xvay, catching a lly
xvith his hack against a back stop, which uti-
dor ordinary circumstances would luivo lioeii
captured by tho pitcher. In the faco of all
this the game was a remarkably close one,
Oslikosh finally winning by a score of il to J.
MUSIGAL AND DRAMATIC.
Charlotte Wolter, tho famous tragedi
enne of Vienna, is making ready fora tour
in America.
Mrs. Langtry helped tho American oagio
to scream on tho Fourth by reciting a patri
otic poem in Kan Francisco.
Mrs. Tom Thumb and her second husband
will mnko a tour around tho world, under the
management of Messrs. Kimmoii Is ft Brown.
Nicholas Crouch, of Baltimore, Md., Im
boon mude a member of the Loudon Society
of arts, llo is the author of “Katlilocn Ala
vouruoen."
Commodore Nutt, who rivaled Tom
Thumb us a dwarf somo years ago, is soiling
tickets for a dime museum in Boston, lie is
gray haired.
11 The Amber Heart” which wus tried in
London recently failed us a play, oven ttiougu
it had Miss Terry in the caste, and is said to
be a very pretty fable.
An Italian paper calls attention to tlio fact
tii it, notwithstanding the flourishing cotuli-
t o:i of music in Germany and Austria, only
twjiity-six now operas and operettas wore
m ulaknown to these Empires during the year
IK ill. wliile thirty-nine were brought forth in
Italy.
It is said that few debutantes have mvlo a
more decided sucoass in London than Al ss
Amelia Grail, of Cleveland, Ohio. When sho
appeared at Drury Lane recently as Mar-
gnerite in Gounod's “ Faust," she carried tho
Budio.io.i by storm. Khe has u mezzo-soprano
voioe of grout volume, notably strong In the
upper register.
Our National flame.
“Hi! Jimmy, come here, quick, or
you’ll miss the fun. The’ve knocked a
ball clean through a man, an’ he’s h I
on the ground in con .vulLu.is! ’ L'.je.
Two of a Kind.
ALL SORTS,
Party in the foreground—“Ok
dpar ! I’ve got ’em again. I nlwtOT
know they’re coming on when I sat
double.— Ltft.
Zoologists are preplexed by the feidrn
this season of enormous shoals of herring
to a point on the. nofthwest ehast of
Norway, from whifch they suddenly rind
coinpletiy disappeared twontv-iive years
ago.
Dr. Welander has found mercury in
the body from six to twelve months, and
even more, after its use was discontinued,
but discredits the stntment that it may
remain for twelve or thirteen years in the
system.
Iodine, hitherto fotind in nature Only
in combination with other elements; hns
been discovered ill it ftefi statk in thti
ttatcr bf Woodhnll Spa, neat; Lincoln,
England. The Iodine colors the water it
decided brown.
A new discovery, by the use of citric
acid or citrate of silver, seawater may be
made drinkable. By this menus chloride
of silver is precipitated and a harmless
mineral water is produced. An ounce of
citrate makes a half pint of water drink-
sble.
It is not neCessafy to have different
metals to obtain a current of electricity.
Iron In nitric acid and iron In sulphuric
acid, the two fluids being separated by a
porous partition, will give a current, one
plate wasting away while the other is
thickened.
A remarkably practical application of
a well-known scientific fact hns been
made in the soda locomotive. These en
gines are now used In the 8t. Qothard
tlinnel, Berlin and other European cities,
and are now to be ptlt in operation in
Minneapolis.
There are now 0J0 local electrical light
ing companies in the country. Tho
capital invested in manufacture and
supply, according to the Electrical Ite-
oiew, is between ninety and tt hundred
million dollars. There aro lighted every
night in die United Ktatcs 13.1,000
voltaic arc lights nnd 010,000 incandes
cent lights,
Mary E. Tottsey, on tho study of in
sects in the American Teacher, concludes
that every insect hns Its iirc ill the world.
Many live very romantic lives—some are
wanderers and some aro socinl in thoir
habits, all are wonderful. It is possible
for us to discover the secrets of their ^
lives and tho mysteries of thoir homes if j
are carefully study them.
The variable star Algol is sei infinitely
distant from the earth that it takes thir
ty years for its light to reach us. 8o wo
see it ns it was thirty years ago, not as it
is to-day. When one of its obscurations
occurs, therefore, the one that is visible
to us occurred a generation ago, and
about 4,000 such obscurations have taken
place nnd started on thoir way hither
since the one wo see happened.
M. IIermitc,n French astronomer,states
that while the total number of stars visi*
bio to the naked eye in both hemispheres
does not exceed 0,000, the number being
2,478 for tho Northern and 8,!)07 for the
Southern hemisphere,20,000 may be seen
with an opera glass, 150,000 with asmall
telescope, and with the most powerful
telescopes that liavo been constructed
more than 100,000,000. Of course no
one ever did or over can see si many;
but that is the computed number of stars
that a powerful telescope could bring to
view.
llorihilooks,
One of the rarest, and certainly one ol
the most interesting, hooks in the librarj
of the British Museum is wlmt our ances
tors called a “horn-book.” It in
f act, their primer, the ordinary means
by which they began their education;
and down to the reign of George II.
must have been very common, for wo sec
by an entry ill the account book of tho
Archer family that one was sold in 17H0
for two pence. At present there is no
book more difficult to obtain. Tho ono
in the British Museum was found a quar
ter of a century ago in n deep closet, built
in t he thick walls of an old farm house in
Derbyshire. It is said a laborer engaged
in pulling down the walls of the ancient
house recognized it as that from which
ids father had been taught to read. Upon
the back is a picture of Charles I. on
horseback, giving some approximation to
its date. It is a single leaf, containing
upon tlio front side the alphabet, la go
and small, in Old English and Roman
letters, ten short columns of monosylla
bles founded on the vowels, and the
Lord’s 1‘layer; all set in a frame of oak,
now black with age, and protected bv
a slice of transparent horn, hence the
name horn-book.
There is a handle by which* > hold it,
and in the handle a hole for a stringf so
is could hang from the girdle. A picture
of 1720 represents a child runnii g in
leading strings, with a horn-book tied to
her side. A cheaper kind of horn-book
had the leaf of printed paper pasted it (ion
tlie horn, nnd per!ia| s the greater number
were made in ill's way. If so, it is not
singular they should be scarce, for thoy
would be very oils'ly destroyed. Slieti-
stoue writes in 1742 of
Books of stature small,
While with jie'luci l horn secured nil
To save from lingers wet tho letters fair.
The ulplnibet upon tlie horn-books was
always headed by a cross, and so wns
frequently called the Christ Cross Row,
or, in common speech, the Criss Cross
Row, this being tho tille under which a
very worn specimen is catalogued at Ox
ford.— Christian nt Work.
Metropolitan Burglars.
A gentleman whom J met tlux after
noon, says a New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times, made the remark
that there is more treasure stored in the
city of New York than in any other city
of the world. “For two reasons,” said
he, “it is tlio most valuable city to sack.
In the first place, a great amount of all
sorts of treasure—bullion, diamonds and
precious stores of all sorts—is stored in
safes whicli any expert burglar can open
in half an hour with appliances whicli
can he carried in the vest pocket.” lie
said that a man could carry in his vest
pocket that which would open any safo
m use. “It does not require an expert
man either,” said he. “You can do it;
anybody can doit.” Then this gen tlemim
went on te de-r.onrtm'e cl cany how it
coni I '■> . d .j. He said there is no
f .ciirity in safes, nnd the only way is to
have valuables guarded by n wntchmam
He said this is die reason for tbe growth
of these great safe deposit companies.
Ho then illustrated it by saying that a
vial of nitro-glycerine, with a percussion
cap and a small piece of putty, wus all
that was necessary to do the work on any
safe that was now manufactured.
Minerals in China.
The coal beds of China aro five times
as large as those of all Europe, while
gold, silver, lead, tin, copper, iron, mar
ble, and petroleum are all found in the
greatest abundance. Owing to the preju
dice of the people tho mines have never
been worked to any great extent, it being
tho popular belief in China that if these
mines are opened thousands of demons
and spirits imprisoned in the earth would
come forth and till the country with war
and suffering.
jtjs’i 1 fnnlo is accorded to a Keflhickiati
who is ninety-nine ycifrs old and has nevcf
hofen a candidate for an oilicfe';
OiiiNniiAi, LkL’s statue in Iticjupond is
to cost only #12,000; though tho Lee as
sociation has #50,000 an hand.
An old German has invented n safe,
that on its lock being tampered with,
throws open its doors, seizes and drags
and locks in the burglar, and handcuffs
nnd holds him in readiness to be conduct-
fed to tho police court in tlio mottling.
Tttn netv Tay bridge ill Scotland, has
just been opened. It is two miles long
nnd 7T fcfct above the water. In 1870, the
structure which iho new one Replaces,
Went doivti with ti train during the fiight-
titrie and nearly 400 people were drowned.
A qoF.Eu tiling happened in Connecti
cut the other day. John G. Wottnore
held an insurance policy numbered 20,:
109. When lie died, tho company pnid
his family exactly the number of dollars
and the check drawn for the amount bore
the same figures.
Two balloons have been purchased for
tlife Military School nt Tientsin, Chiba.
The larger one is capable Of holding sixty
or seventy persons, and tlio smaller thirty
persons. An instructor has already ar
rived nt Tientsin, and after five months’
practice trial trips will be mndc.
The Canadian Pacific has brought it-
solf into sudden conspicuousness ns one
of the chief routes of the globe by its
transportation of a cargo of Japan tea.
The ten hns arrived in Loudon on tho
thirty-first day after leaving Yokohama,
having traversed 220 degrees of longitude.
Tin-’, value of property reported to tho
Signal Service as destroyed by tornadoes
in 205 years was about #28,000,000. Lieut.
Finlay estimates this to be about one- !
tenth the m tuiil value, making tho total
losses about #500.000,000. The tltlmbet' ;
of deaths reported was 8,105, and the in
jured 6,040.
A New Yoke girl has given a jeweler
an order for a silver licit in links. In
stead of Roman medallions on tlio linked
pintes, however, she wants tlio features
of somo of her young male friends cut in
bas-relief, and lias furnished the photo
graphs. They nvo trophies of her con
quests, probably.
IVonticrfitl Invent lima.
Two machines of some importance in
writing and speaking are about to como
boforc the public. One is tlio grapho-
pbonc, u machine which serves as an
amanuensis. A corporation for its manu
facture has been organized under the laws
of West Virginia, Which are designed to
please corporators and give revenue to the
state. A still more important perfection
attained is that of Prof. Elislm Gray’s
“telautograph.” n telegraphic apparatus
which transmits the handwriting or any
other picture traced upon paper any dls-
tanco. This will be highly valued by
business tnou and bankers. Tho valua
ble feature of the invention is tlio plato
on which is laid tlio paper written on by
tile sender. A pencil or any sharp object
may bo used to write with, mid the re-
ceivijj^ machine traces the message with
a pencil or any tiling capable of marking,
reproducing the form of the message pre
cisely. Thus the sending operator will
worely write the message on paper, and
when lie has finished it will have been fin
ished at the ojJier end of the circuit.
Ilrcaklna Hawn and Itiilidlng Up.
When a man breaks down In tlio matter of
idiysical strength, tlio question of Its recovery
depend.) in ureal measure upon the length of
time lie allows to elnpso before adopting medic
inal means to recuperate It. A tonic, whicli
gives a speedy and powerful impulse to tlio
processes of digestion and assimilation, is tlio
best auxiliary lie cun omploy, and he should
resort to it promptly. Tlio most reliable de
pendence of the feeble, the aged and the ner
vous, has ever proved to ho Hostetler's Stom
ach Bitters, an Iiivlgorant of national reputa
tion and proven worth, commended hv medical
men of distinction, not only for building up a |
broken-down system, hut as a remedy for dys- '
pepsin, constipation, liver complaint, lover and !
ague, and kidney troublo. Whilo not claimed
to bo a panacea, It Is a most useful and compre
honslvo household remedy. It is, moreover,
eminently safe as well as effective.
Charity may rover a multitude of sins, hut
that Is not its regular business.
Tennyson*» “.II iy tfneen.”
Who knows hut If the beautiful girl who
dlud so young had been blessed with Dr.
1‘lerce’s "Favorite l’reserlption” she might
liavo roigned on many another bright Slay-
day. Tho “Favorite Proscription” is a certain
cure tor all thoso disorders to which females
are liable.
Six hundred Baptist preachers in England
refused to sign the total abstinence pledge.
I'Tidnrnnco of Society People,
A prominent, society lady of Washington
asked by the I’rlnee of Wales; "Why Is It you
people here manifest so llttlo fatiguo from dan
cing, receptions, etc.?” replied: “Why, you see,
wo Americans gain the vitality wasted In these
dissipations by using l)r. Ilartcr’B Iron Tonic.”
The adoption of the Federal Constitution will
ho “ccntennlaled” at Philadelphia, l*a., soon.
Prickly Abb Bittrus warms up und Invig
orates the stomach. Improves and strengthens
the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes
perspiration, and equalizes the circulation.
As a corrector of a disordered system there is
nothing equal to It.
The llesl of All.
Of all tlio medicines I uver heard of or used,
I consider Hr. Diggers' Huckleberry Cordial
the best medicine for all bowel trouble and
children tcclhing ever used.
A. J. Stink, Oxford, N. O.
There aro eon.TxiO enrolled members of the
Soolety for Provontlon of Cruelty to Animals.
Don’t hawk, and blow, and Bpit, hut uso l)r.
Hugo's Catarrh Remedy,
Not long ago thoro wore 80,000 holders of U. 8.
bonds. Now there arc only It9,(XX).
Relief Is immediate, und a sure euro. Plso’s
Remedy for Catarrh. SOconts.
It Should no GeBorully Know*
That the multitude of diseases of a sorofuloue
nature generally proceed from a torpid condi
tion at the liver, The hloOd becomes Impure be
cause the fiver does not act properly and work
Off the poison froth the system, and tho certain
results aro blotches, JuttijiWs, eruptions, swell
ings, tumors, ulcers ana kindred affections,
or settlin'* upon the lnngs nnd poisoning their
delicate tissues, Rntit ulceration, breaking*
down and consumption Is established. Dr.
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” will, by
acting upon tho livor and purifying the blood,•
cure all these d!"“ascs.
The wall-paper pool hits expired. Twenty-
five of Hie factories were In It..
ninny People Refuse to Take Odd
Liver Oil on account of Its unpleasant taste.
This difficulty lias been overcome In Scott’s
Emulsion of Cod Livor Oil with Hypophos-
pliites. It being as palatable ns milk, and the
most voidable remedy known for tho treatment
of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis,
G6nerrtl Debility, 'Wasting Ifisoasee at Ghll*
dtorl; Chronic Coughs nml Colds, has caused
physiblfe'h’s In nil parts of tho world to Use It,
Physicians report coy little patients take it
with pleasure. Try Hc’OU’ii Emulsion and be
convinced. „
FUficntt City, Md., lias a cmifirmetl flfnhker
who ts J j'Pate old, and has a nurse.
Daughters,\\ i?Ys **"d Mathers.
Send for Pamphlet on Fomaifc' Diseases, free;
securely Bcnlcd. I>r. J. B. Mnrohlsi, UilMt, N,Y.
(bitters
’Turcs
IIAIXDISEASESOFTNC
LIVER
I KIDNEYS
STOMACH
AND
BOWELS.
1Z* 5 *<T
ALLDRUGGISTS
priceTqollar
c tfnAnv/fyj,
PRICKff
. SENNA-MAU&RAKE-BUCHU
I AMD OTHER tgUALLY ETHCIEST KMISIR
It has stood the Test of Tear!,
in Curing all Diseases Of tho
BLOOD, LIVES, STOM
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW*
ELS, Ad. ItParlflss tho
Blood, invigorates and
Cleansosthe System.
DYSPEPSIA,C0N8TI
PATI0N, JAUNDICE,
SICKHEADACHE,BIL
IOUS COMPLAINTS, Ac
disappear at onoe under
Us beneflolal influence.
It is purely a Medicine
as Its cathartic proper
ties for
Worai
ties forbids Its use as a
ago,
ant to tho
i tftfite, and as
cosily taken b;
ren as adults.
It is pleas
, and at
y Child*
PRICK1Y ASH BITTERS CO
8o!o Proprietors,
NT.l.otim(iml Hannah Oitt
Do you fool dull, languid, low-spirited nr«-1
Ices, and Indescribably miserable, DotbnhwA I
cSUy nnd mentally; experience a sen™ !Jtl
fulliicM or bloating alter eating, or of "I
ness," or emptiness^of stomaoh in the ioru
before the eyes, nervous prostration or
hauetton, irritability of temper, hot fltiBhi'
alternating with chilly sensations, sham
bIMn*u transient pains hero nnd there, cofj
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulne* i?
disturbed nnd unrofreslilng sleop, constant
jndcscrlbnblo feeling ol dread, or of lmpoSh
Ing calamity? “pcaa-
If you have nil, or any considerable numb*,
of those symptoms, you aro suffering tw
lf,t 'bo; 1 common of American maladSE
mens Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, msocIaM
■Ith pyspspsla, or Indigestion. The „ ,w
■ “ - your disease has become, the
■ llflrtim) mill rlttrnraflt, _ 1
with
oompllca’
greater tho tillffrtwr and diversity of arinn.
toms. No matter Whs (stage It hns renelml
Wr, Pierce’sOoldou Medical OUcoren
will Stlbdue It, if talien according to dirniL
tlons for « reasonable length (if time, if
ourod, complications multiply nml Coiisumn.
tlon of the Lungs, 8ktu Diseases, Hum v t Disease
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or otlu*' Kt«vn
maladies aro qulto liable to set In am
orJator.jnduce a fatal termination.
Dr, Pierce’* Ooldcu medical ni.
CO very acts poworfully upon tho Liver,, "i
through thHt great blood-purifying erg,
clonuses tho systom of all blood-taints utul iml
purities, from whatever cause arising in,
equally efficacious In acting upon the Kill
neys, and other exorctory orgnns. demising
strengthening, nnd healing their diseases a\
an nppotlzing, restorative tonic, It iiminotM
digestion and nutrition, thereby building
both iloeh and strength. In malarial ilistM
cLrtd and narvefl r*c«iv« daw
~'orco. Enliven* tb« mind
inrt tappliM Briln Tower.
( Anipq ,1 r .r"?othJt? .«wfl“find
LALMCa In DR. HARTER'S IKON
TONIO a ertfe and epeody onrA. Give*aolear, heel,
ihj rompleilon. Frequent attempt* at connterfett-
Inaonly ndd to tho popularity of the orlcineh !>•
not nxnnriinent—cot the ORIOINAL AND DKIT.
■feiOSKR.r'TKS^Ha.w.’
I Cure ConstlpAt .
Headache. Semple Doae end Dream Book
mailed on recr'pt of twooentaln poetage.
HE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
St.Louis, Mo.
)
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
I Great Medloal Work for Young
and Mlddla-Agad Men.
KNOW THYSELF.
Onetnnt Miinn. WIYI. II. PAKKP.lt. JII.O..
CoriRU'MiiK rbystolan. More than onu million » oplrs
•old. It tri al* ut»on Norvous nnd I’lmdcnl Debility,
rramnture Decline, Exhausted VltAlltr, Impaired
vigor and Impurities of thu Blood, and the untold
ml^er es coasoqu»*nt theroon. Contains SK) pages.
uhstantlAl emhOHs d bln llm<. full gilt. Warranted
nfftl
th\n wonderful incdloino lntiT gttluciT’Vrw
celebrity in curing Fevor nnd Ague, Chills m
Fever, Dumb Ague, mid kindrod dlmnsps
Dr. Pierce** Golden Ifludicgl Dla.
cover?
CURES ALL HUMORS,
frmn a common Blotch, or Eruption i„ o,«
worst Scrofula. Kalt-rliouiu, " Fevcr-nirni”
Scaly or Rough Skin, In short, nil iiinum
enusert by ban blood urn conquered in thl.
powerful, purifying, and invigorating in. dU
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal order
Its benign Inlluenco. Especially Ims it i im ia
fiwted its potency In curing Tetter, Eczeaiii
Erysipelas, Bolls, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, scrof!
ulous Mores und Swellings, Hlp-Jolut |iis,, nan
"White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for n largo Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the mime amount
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
••FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly oleanso It liy using Ur. JMerce’s
(Joldcil Medical Discovery, nfeil good
digestion, n fair skin, buoyant, spirits. vn u |
strength und bodily henlth will ho csluhlk'Ued,
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula ofllio Lungs, Is nrrcsM
and cured by this remedy, If taken in the
earlier stages of the disease. From Its mar
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from Its wonderful com
bination of tonic, or strengthening, nltcrallve,
or hiood-oleanslng, nntl-bulous, pectoral, und
nutritive properties, Is uncqualcd, not only
ns a remoav for Consumption, hut for nil
Chronic Diseases of tho
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Clironto Nasal Catarrh, llrnn-
chitls, Astlunn, Severe Coughs, and kindipd
affections. It Is no offlotcnt remedy.
Bold by Druggists, nt $1.00. or Six Dottles
for $8.00.
fW~ Bend ton oenta In stamps for Dr. Fierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
003 main St., Htlt’FAl.O, N.Y.
This Is whnt killed your pour fully r Klnrji tt.
Avtohl anything .....
leful m (
yc— _
containing it throughout y.eur
future useful I careors. We older bends object
to Its special ' UOUOH'NEflB.’
ISnillsh
and conceal
V-unc //if« vnvr T .
[Milage. Prion only $1 by mall, do* t pa Id,
Alod In n plain wrapper. lUustrativ*
if you send uow. Address at above.
min Ammiw.
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
nil I oqulpment; 17 teRohors j Utoroujii nn.| complete courso of
liiitruolion. Most aivaniaKt sin iuu*lo, olacutlnn. imlntlnff. ot".
V> sectarian I mu. flfith ttnnnul aesnieu begins Moiulav. Hcpt. 6th,
l*.M7. Cjr" Prlcoa reasonable. Illustrated (J*t*i.oou« Hue*.
ROBT. D. SMITH, President, Columbia, Tenn.
JONES
HID
PAYStheFREICHT
5 Tom Wagon Hralei,
Iron I otf-n, Ktr*l BrErlngi, Drees
Tere Deem end R«am Hoi for
880.
ie Hrele. For fret
nd I
niNGIJAMTON^&V
DON T FOOL ZEStfsrtX - v
efforts with Insect powder, borax oi' .V
wlmt not, usimI nt random all oter
tho house to get rid of DCCTI CO
Roaches,Water-bugs, DLL I Ltd
For two or three nights sprinkle 1
“Rouoh on Hats" dry powder, In, ’
about and down Iho sink, drain
pipe. First filing In tho morning ,
wash It all away down iho sink, drain pipe. wb»
nil the InseciH fr nil garret to cellor will disap
pear. The secret is In tlio fact that wliercm iu-
B'-ets aro In the house, they must DO A PU£6
drink during the night. llUMvflEO
Clears out Hats, Mice, Hcd-bugs, Files, Beetles,
“itouau on Itats ” is sold all around the world,,
in every dime, Is tlio mostextonslvely advertised,,
and hns the largest sale of any arUulo of Its kind
on the face of tho globe.
DESTROYS POTATO BUDS
For Potato Hugs, Insect** on Vlnc«, ,n tnble*
spoonful of the powder, well shaken, in ft k*** of
water, and applied with sprinkling pot. nprajr
syringe, or whlMk broom. Keep it we/l^tirrcd up.
15o., 2ftc. and Roxor. Agr. size.
■ROUQH-RATS* -cleaks ol’t-
S ^ BED bugs,
_ FLIES. .
Roaches, ants, water-bugs, moths, rnts. nMc*.
spnmiws, jack rabbits, squirrels, gophers. ISO.
W. L. DOUGLAS
H»trr Bixe Ar»lf. For fret prut U
One Agent ( Morohnnt only) wnntnd in every town for
$3 SHOE.
finest Cmlf, perfect fit. >■
warranted. Congresn, Button
and Lace, all styles toe.
stylish and durable as
Weak and Weary
o.erlbes the condition of many people debilitated
by the wsrra weather, by disease or overwork.
Hood’s S«r«»parllU U Just (he mod cine reed, d lo
build up end strengthen tho body, purify und
quicken the ■ ugg • i blood, «nd estor,' the lost
iippetlte. If you need a good medicine be sure to
try Hood’s Bar nparlUa.
"During the summer I was feotlnz all run down,
aid thinking I needed something to tono up inv
sy-lem, I took Hood’s Sarsnof,.-Pa and felt much
better. I h id also been troubled lv! j dyspepsia,
iind Rood's finrsapnrllla holped mo rv.ore thm e,.v
Wayne,'ind*. tou1 '* Jamks r. Dar: ow. Fort
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Vnnnnlf'm f l ' p 1 lx for **■ Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD it CO., Apothnearlos, Lowell. Mass. J
IOO Doses One Dollar
w. . .... Away 1,000 Self
Operating" Hhlng Ma'dilnes. If you want
one son 1 UHyournnmo.l'.O.andozprpssoffl o
The N.iiI.imhI .‘>7 eySr .N.V
Everybody w nts ' Tnn»IH's l’nneli”5c. cigar . ow :
they wore always good, but of InU, they tinvo lm!
iiroved. I heartily approve of your w.,y of doing
niiRinoss; you aro Hurt; to hold and Ineronso our
1 Q(l °- A. Auk d, Druggl t, Chicago, 111.
Address tt. W.TANS1LI, A: CO., Chicago.
STATE COLLEGE
VnF KFNTIinifY I EIGHTEEN PROFESSORS
W. I.. IHIIKil.
CJZ.SO SHOE excel,
the an Hboes adver-
tlsuii by other
AND INSTRUCTORS,
«..ichi, ncientiliu,
(liassioal. Normal School, Military I’ac
cial and Proparntory Ooiumh of Study. 1
iiumm-niw 1 '# Jf 1 -. 60 . H 8. Army Ofli’cer
1J^Oadota. Fall term bogina Septembar
I I, IRHi. A r oi CJatAlogim and other information Adilrona
JAMES K. PATTERSON, PH. 0.. LEXINQTON, KY
Roy. til wear the W. I.. nOlIGI.AS SZ SHORj
Lf’^CO^Ar^ock^n. M.**’
MARVELOUS
| WEAK MEN, WEAK'WOMEN,'“
u* 1 - RAilUfiS 111,001) liltANOI.EN are
| viarvelous, Hie skshitios of the hour. Thousands
have used them and not one. but Is enthusln.tic over
Uiolr wonderful pronerttes. !«i cents; 5 boxes, »1.
> »-ii r ![ u 5 K *!5 or JX mall, postage prcpnld. All In-
; ynllds , hould .end nceounl of cane, symptoms, etc,, I
I I', 111 ’ "" l " r »»<l « wife IK) YOU (lOOf) Address
, Ur, 1VM, III. UA IK I), Washington. N. J.
I l l IOCS’ 1 iiipi ovcd
1 ackages OSe. Mak«K i.
Kills, of del clous, spark-
luiK. wIioloHomu hovor
K. HIRL
DISCOVERY.
Wholly nnlllco artificial ayafriiis.
Any book learned in one reading*
Rooommonded by Mark Twain, Itioltnrd I ,ro ®?'® r
tlio Soiont 1st, Hon. W. W. As tor, Judah P.
Dr. Minor, etc. Ulasa of l(K) Columbia law Htum m •
twocluHaea 300 each at Yale, IKK) University •
M) at Wolloaley Uollego, oto. ProapeotuH post *ro«.
PROF. LOIHIiTTK, 2M Fifth Ave. New York.
Great English Gout and
■ Kheumatic Hemody.
114 \ round, t » PilU.
Pensions
rCRIOlUIla HAM Ally, IVuhlnsten, D a
, , ROOT BEER
llolesoine nsverngo. Knld by druggists: msiled
(z. L. IIIRKS. 4H 4 \. Dol.i. Avu., Philn., !*«.
' a nn ui'd’ 11 s , > V A NT K l» : Bkptcmiibh SessionT
1™“' J v ' 1 !' stsme, Mnnilii’ 1 ’" Tcuchcn.’
Agency, P. O. Hoi .| ft), Biuminoham. Ala.
T
OPIUMS
Morphine Habit Cured I.
‘ days. No poy till cured
lO
felephena, l.ebuixon, Ohio.
F & T F M T Q obtained by M, 11. S^ 101 ^
I c » O HTON A CO. f Waah-
'ligton, !). (’. Hond for our book of inatruotionH.
flDIIIU Hah>t ^uted. Trout icon t sent on trtaL
wr UIIH Humane RemkiivCo., l.ftFayette.Ind.
Th’s rcnrcsfintsahealthy life.
Throughout its various scenes,
Jiist sneli a Ilfo as they onjoy
Who uso the Smith’s Ulio Iloans.
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
!ssl r.r Catalogue,
BUSINESS ,
Aduoation a Hpeoialty at lUOOKH’H i**Julheil
UNIVEttfSITY, Atlanta. On. On« of the be«
eohools in the Uountry. bond for Olroulara,
(Jan get the most Practical jin-.
y cation at C!ol<lsinltli*H Hell (.ol “I " ^
ln«js.,88XS. Broad Bt. Atlanta,! a. »»»“
/ /or Uirculara <fc Ijpecnnen »»l Pmm>a__—^
riHfSri
..... .|(S<). Allui'"UJi2
By return malt. .yffUJKjfl'Vr?
XSfS
Obtained., send •tamjiW
'i iio original Photograph,
panel also, of this ploturo
went on receipt of lOc. In
... Srnitli’s BILE BEANS purify Uso blood, by actin’'
directly Hml promptly stn tlse Liver, Skin and Kid?
ney«. 'S bey , onalst of a Yc K eti»blc combination tlrat
Jiau un equal iu inedlcul srleneo. 'ITicy cnrcConLlli n!
tlon, IflaUrlu, nnd Ilyspcpaia, atid uro a «afen«ir.i
*■- SIVXX’X’XX Vto oo.. PUOPlUItTOUa.
PATENTS
■ ,uM. Patent Jawyer,
Inrentora' Guide.
■" hlngfon, D. £
receipt
4 ddrn&o.
—*1 UKAN8,
NL JLoula, Mo.
I Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh J* th® ■
I Boat, Kasiest to Uso, and Cheapen “•
CATARRH
Hv dern’isleta or Bent by mail.