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OFF LOAF FOR POOR KAT 7
BT UN‘ X* LUTK.
Mintor, I’d not forward be,
| But Katy, sir—she's starvin’ now—
An’ could yez give wan loaf tew me,
Tew hape the death sweat from her brow V
“ Who’s Katy ? ” She’s my poor wife, sir.
Ye’ seen bright roses in her face,
Whin, wan year past, I widded her,
An’ now—the blue veins in their place.
This mornin’, I hed stayed my hand—
Hed lost all hope—except to die,
Whin Katie looked far o’er the land,
An’ saw yer mast flag floatin’ high.
ft
Ah! how her blue eyes lit wid joy 1
My poor, frail darlint, once so fair;
I cried right out as whin a boy—
An’, crazy like, toyed wid her hair.
Sed she, “ Look down the channel there 1
The stars and stripes, fer share, Jamie—
Ould Ireland’s poor, wid song and prayer,
Shall live tew bless Amerike.
• Go, Jamie—l’ll not be afraid.
There—mind me ng>t—an’ dry yer eyes;
Ye know the holy father said,
Kind Unde Sam would hear our cries
“ Wan loaf, ax thim, fer poor Katy,
Fer sake of baby tew be born—
f I am then alive, Jamie—
Afore dawn o’ auither morn.”
Och I thank yez, sir, ’tis all I kin—
What! praties tew, an’ sugar ’n tea?
The Virgin bless yez, gintlemin—
A kind heart hez Amerike.
Some sez it is the wrath o’ God,
Thet’s blighting our ould Ireland so.
An’ ithers, caze the filthy sod
We till, instead o’ tyrant toe.
But, gintlemin, be thet’s it may,
A starvin’ men’s no mind to make.
Now take the thanks, an’ I’ll away,
Thet Jamie's heart’s tew full to spake.
WAS IT DEA Til ?
One frequently hears, nowadays, of
the injection of medicine into the veins
by means of a hypodermic syringe, as
one of the new-fashioned modes of cure.
My own experience in the matter,
limited as it is, may be useful as a
warning both to physicians and suffer
ers, and it may be interesting, first, be
cause it is real; secondly, as we must
die some time or other, I suppose most
of us wonder now and then how it will
feel. Now, if what I went through was
not death, it was at least so near it that
as far as physical sensation went it was
practically the same thing.
I had been ill for some time, suffering
from frequent returns of severe pains,
winch the doctors thought might be
rheumatic, or neuralgic, or might be
something else. At auy rate, they could
not hit upon the medicines either to re
lieve these pains or to prevent their
recurrence. Meanwhile, they were ex
perimenting, and I was getting weak
and thin; so it was determined to try
and ease me of my misery, if even only
for a time, in hopes that nature would
gather a little strength, and perhaps
succeed in doing what the doctors? had
tailed in—curing me.
I had a great objection to taking
opium, on account of its well-known in
jurious effects, and I had borne a great
deal of pain rather than bike it. The
doctors, however, overcame my objec
tions by assuring me that thi injection
of morphine under tVie skin wa* not at
tended with the same injury to tie con
stitution, and was usually more effica
cious in cases like mine than any other
way of taking the drug.
Accordingly, I was furnished with a
very small syringe, which would hold just
the right dose, to the end of which was
attached a sharp-pointed gold tube about
the size of a sailor’s needle. A small
bottle of morphine was also provided,
and I promised faithfully to use it ac
cording to directions on the return of
severe pain. My medical attendant was
very anxious to try it thin and there
himself, but, as at the time of his visit
I was enjoying an interval of ease, I
would not consent to this, feeling confi
dent—as, indeed, he himself did—of my
capacity to administer it, and being
without anxiety as to the result.
That night, before going to bed, sev
eral severe twinges, which had been at
me for an hour or more, gave unmistak
able warning of another night of sleep
less torment, unless I could find relief
somewhere. Of course I thought of the”
little syringe. If I had had any appre
hensions about the effects, I certainly
should have had some assistance at
hand; but I am an unimaginative indi
vidual, taking things as they come, so I
said good-niglit, went to my room and
locked the door as usual. When my
preparations for the night were com
plete I took my new friend out of the
pretty little morocco case and filled the
syringe only about two-thirds full of the
solution, for such were the doctor’s
orders, as I had never previously taken
morphine in any way ; it is to this pre
caution I probably owe my life. Then,
according to instruction, I pinched up
a piece of the calf of my leg tightly be
tween the finger and thumb of my left
hand, inserted the point of the tube un
der the skin with a dexterity which I
remember pleased me at the time, as I
thought what a skillful surgeon might
have been lost to suffering humanity by
the untoward circumstances of my early
life, and gently introduced into my sys
‘tem the magic fluid which was to relieve
me of all my suffering. It did it with a
vengeance, and with unexpected rapidity,
too.
The first sensation was of something
not belonging to me crawling under my
skin, and mounting rapidly up my back- '
bone, spreading thence all over my body
a* it went. This was not at all painful
to mrj nor was I alarmed by it; for,
though certainly very peculiar, I took it
all at first ns part of the programme,
an, Aoubled myself no more about it
far as to hastily unlock the door,
thin \ig, “ There is no telling how long
1 sha* sleep, and if I don’t open the
door in the morning they will be fright
| ened death.'’
By this timethe crawling feeling had
mounted to the back of my neck. I
could trace it ns it moved; my limbs
were beginning to refuse to serve me; I
was obliged to totter to the bed without
putting (tut my light, for, though not
the least sleepy, I should have fallen
bad f not helped myself by chairs and
I table. There I lay, eyes wide open,
1 senses all alive, quite out of pain,
but no idea of going to sleep. When
the crawling thing, whatever it was,
reached the back of my head, it seemed
to give a slight blow to that part, and
immediately I lost all power over my
limbs. Still I retained perfect con
sciousness. I heard the movements go
ing on in different parts of the house.
J saw the moon rise and peer in at one
of the windows, and I remembered a
slight feeling of annoyance that, about
midnight, the light would come in
through another window, the curtain of
which I had neglected to pull down. If
I had seen burglars breaking into the
room, I could not have moved or spoken.
I was not troubled about this, however,
nor much about anything else on earth.
1 watched my symptoms with care and
interest, and felt certain I was going to
sleep, though what was coming next I
could not even guess. The only feel
ing of concern about anything that I
remember was a thought that rose in
my mind like this :
“ What a horrible fuss Effie will make
when she fiuds me in this state.”
Even this did not trouble me much,
for it really did not seem to be any bus-'
in ess of mine. By degrees, but so slow
ly as to be hardly noticeable, I lost all
consciousness of my extremities. At
first, though I could not control them,
I was quite aware that I had hands and
feet; now I seemed to lose them, to go
from them, as from sensible contact
with a foreign body, more into myself
This peculffir loss of consciousness ex
tended very gradually up my limbs.
Still i haa my senses; my eyes were
open, I could see everything around
me, I could hear as well as ever, and my
mind was clear and perfectly tranquil.
I was neither frightened, nor agitated,
nor anxious, nor, I must confess, was I
impressed with any pectdhu’ solemnity
attaching to the occasion. Perhaps this
was owing to my habitual matter-of-fact
disposition. I seemed to myself just as
complete without my arms and legs as
when I had them.
Little by little I lost my body, and
with equal indifference. Wlietlier my
heart ceased to beat and my lungs to
breathe at this time I cannot tell you,
for I had no moans of knowing ; but, if
they did, I did not seem to miss them.
Soon J was gone np to my neck. Then,
and not till then, my senses began to
grow dim. First, my sight, not its by
the closing of my eyes, but objects dis
appeared, leaving only the impression of
light upon the eye; then that, too,
faded, and finally no consciousness of
the organ remained. Mv hearing was
still with me, or I with it, whichever
you prefer to say. Soon it, too, left me.
Head, face, body, senses, all seemed
gone—everything except a feeling of
weight in my tongue and a round spot
in the back of my head, where I had
previously felt the blow. Then my
tongue went, and the round spot was all
that was left; yet this seemed just as
absolutely and completely me as ever my
body had been.
This state continued apparently a long
while, i*yrinAf which I remember won
dering what Dr. S. would say when he
saV me, hoping he would not meet with
any annoyance about his share of the
transaction. As to anxiety about world
ly or other affairs, fear for the future,
memory’ instantaneously flashing before
me the events of my whole life down to
the minutest particulars—as we are told
it sometimes does—l lnrd no such experi
ence, and I admit I cannot now contem
plate the state I was in with anything
like the composure I felt at the time,
though I distinctly thought to myself,
“ This is certainly the last; ” yet it was
with something of relief at its being so
well over.
Even that conscioursness of existence
went, and there was nothing in place of
it for I know not how long. The whole
affair from the first injection of the mor
phine to the complete loss of sensibility
seemed to me to last some five or six
hours; but, of course, I cannot be sure
that I am right, as I had nothing to
measure time by except my own sensa
tions. >
The next thing I have any idea of was
the feeling of external warmth applied
to my cold body. This I felt all over
me at once. Then came a terrible strug
gle within me, but in wWch I seemed to
have no will—it was probably the first
attempt of the involuntary organs to
commence their work again. It was
distressing, and if I had known how to
get away from it I would have done so. !
At last 1 became aware of people mov- j
mg about me, and of warm sunshine !
around me. With a terrible effort I
opened my eyes and saw where I was—
' out on the veranda, upon which my
I room opened, with the morning sun and
fresh breeze pouring their beneficent in
fluences upon me.
Poor dear Effie was by my side, not
making the “ horrible fuss” I had sup
posed she would, but white and silent,
vigorously rubbing me as if her own
life depended on it, while the tall, corn
stalk figure of Dr. S. was hovering over
me, performing some most extraordinary
antics, which I was afterward informed
were the most approved artificial meth
ods of restoring respiration. I drew a
feeble, gasping sigh.
Water, doctor, water ! ” cried Effie ;
“he is alive. Dash it over his head
and neck ” . \ , ►
She raised me in her arms as she
spoke, turning my face to the breeze.
I think I should have choked but for
that cool wind blowing over me. A
dash of cold water made me draw a long,
deep breath, and set heart and lungs
at their regular work again. So I “ came
to, ” as people call it, and a very disagree
able process it is—much more so than
“ going off,” if I may judge by my own
experience of the two.
1 was very ill all that day ; as weak
as a little child, and for days* I could
not walk across the room without stag
gering like a drunken man. By degrees
I got quite over it, but I think I shall
carry with me to my grave the horrible
impression of what I suffered in coming
back to life.
It seems that Effie came to my room
in the morning to see why I did not come
to breakfast, and found me lying on the
bed cold, and apparently lifeless. I
suppose I must have looked very terri
bly, and really dead, for I can never get
her to talk about it. The poor little
Woman, when I force the subject upon
her, cries, “Dent, don’t! rc-Oiever
thought to have seen tlmt sight and live
to talk with you about it,” and she grows
so white I am forced to give up.
Dr. S. says that when he first saw me
he certainly thought I was dead. I be
lieve he has never since prescribed the
hypodermic use of morphine.
WHAT BECOMES OF FIJIAN WIDOWS
There is no uniformity of custom in
Fiji, so that no description of what is
done by any one tribe can be taken as
applicable to all the others. The stran
gling of widows, however, that they
might be buried with their dead hus
bands, seems to have been everywhere
practiced. The widow’s brother per
forms the operation, and is thencefor
ward treated with marked respect by his
brother-in-law’s kinsfolk, who present
him with a piece of land, over jwUh
Hit stpigling cord ii hung up. )ihcasd
he, fail to strangle his sister,
he is despw and. When a woman is about
to be strangled, she is made to kneel
down, and the cord (a strip of native
cloth) is put round h# t neck. She is
then told to expel her breath as long as
possible, and when she can endure no
longer to stretch out her hands as a sig
nal, fie cord is tightened,
and soon all is over. It is believed that
if this direction be followed insensibility
ensues immediately or the tightening of
the cord, whereas if inhalation has taken
place there is an interval of suffering.—
Chambers' Journal.
Many of our young married poopl* don't
know what a blessing Dr. Bull’s Babv syrup is
until the youngster is able to yell by the hour.
Front gates are no bars to matri
monial engagements.
Nervous debility, weakness and decline pre
vented by a timely use of Malt Bitters.
There are people in New York who
say that Keene has already doubled in
New York the $5,000,000 he brought
with him from California.
Malt Bitters regulate, purify, strengthen
and nourish the maternal functions.
Sincerity is an openness of heart; ’tis
found hi a very few people, and that
which we commonly see is not it, but a
subtle dissimulation to gain the confi
dence of others.
Susan B. Anthony's lecture—" Woman wants
Dread, not the ballot,” is a very ingenious argu
ment in support of her theory, but something
more convincing are the testimonials to tlie effi
cacy of Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, a
remedy which men, and women, too, some
times need. The price of this valuable medi
cine is only 50c. For sale by all druggists.
A Yllra<*le.
Anthony Atwood, a retired minister of the M.
E. Church, 809 North Seventeenth street
Philadelphia, Pa., says: "Hunts Remedy has
cured my wife of Dropsy in its worst form.
All hope had left us for months. All savthat
it is a miracle. W ater had dropped from her
right limb for months. Forty-eight hours had
taken all the extra water from her system All
other means had been tried. Nene succeeded
but Hunt s Remedy.” Trial size 75 cents.
Are You Not in bond Health?
It the Fiver is the source of your trouble,
you 'an find an a solute remedy in Dr. San
ford’s Livkr In vigorator, the only vegeta
ble caihartie which acts direct y on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York.
The Voltaic Belt Cos., Marshall. Mich
Mill send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver
tisement in this paper headed, “On 30 Davs’
Trial." . J
You can get \ elegant lithographic map in 6
colors, descripi V of the great trip across the
American ContVnt, free by sending vonr ad
dress to J. R. Wy and, General Passenger Agent
C., B. A Q. R. R., Chicago, 111. *
25c. buys a pair of Lyon’s Heel Stiffner* and
makes a boot or shoe last twice as long. ,
Vegetine is not a stimulating bitters which
creates a ficutious appetite, but a gentle tonic
which a-sists naturi to restore the itomacfc I
to a healthy action I
JOSH BILLINGS' PHILOSOPHY.
Yung man, be earnest and honest, and
the world will giv yu kredit for all yu
are worth ; if they don’t call on me and
I will fix things for yu.
The man who sets traps for others is
sure, sooner or later, to git kaught him
self.
The kruelty and ferocity ov the hu
man harte reachqp its highest point ov
horror only amung the civilized races.
The best medisin for the rumatiz iz to
thank the Lord it ain’t the gout.
After we have well baited and set our
traps, then iz the time to “ watch and
pray."
True dignity adds strength to karak
ter, but the world liaz plenty ov digni
fied phools in it.
If we would compare ourselfs with
ourselfs, insted ov with others, we should
be more happy than we are.
It would simply be honesty for us to
admit that we hav stumbled onto more
results than we hav ever reached in enny
other way.
I hav seen plenty ov people who had
more than they knu what to do with,
but never hav seen one but what wanted
suntliing more.
Yung man, az strange az it may seem
to yu, yu kan’t learn ennytliing new or
■ very good hi hearing yourself talk, but
hi listening to others yu may.
Learning cums from books ; wisdum
iz in the ah.
I look upon a collektion ov politicians
just az I do upon so menny vagrants and
. beggars.
The man who kan be idle and not be
kuni viscious liazn’t got karakter enuff
to be very wicked, ennyliow.
Experience iz a skool whare a man
learns (if lie learns anything) what a big
pliool he liaz been.
What I write iz for the common mind,
not the skoller ; if I kan reach the com
mon mind I kan reach the hi-toned at
my leizure.
If a woman liaz mutcli karakter she iz
all karakter.
A centenarian ex-soldier, who re
cently died in a Russian village, con
tinued his business of tailor till death,
though he had been blind for forty
years. His sense of touch was so acute
that he could distinguish different bank
notes. He used to thread his needle by
means of liis tongue.
DrBULCS
BABY
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The Koran.
A ‘iiriolt.y to every one. and a necessity
lo all h’. ii42‘ai m of llin ory or Religion:
THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED: translated from the
Arabic by George Sale. Formerly published at $2.75; a
new, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition: price
3A<*cnt*. and 6 cents for postage Catalogue of many
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mkrican Book Exchange, Tribune Building, N. Y
HHHii
J.ESTEY & C 2 BR ATTLEBORO VS
Sore Ears, Catarrh.
Many people are afflicted with these loathsome
but very few ever get well from them; this la owing to
improper treatment onfy, as they are readily curable if
properly treated. This is no idle boast but a fact I have
proven over and over again by my treatment. Pend for
my little Book,yree to off, it will tell you all about these
matters and who I am. My large Book,37spages, octavo:
price gt by mail. Address,
I>R. C. E. SHOEMAKER, Aural flurgeon,
Reading, Pa.
C.GJLBERTS
S-TARC H
AGENTS WASTED to aril the LIFE of
Cen. W. S. Hancock
The Soldier-Statesman and Patriot, by Col. .loan W. Foa
set, Lditor of the Philadelphia Preet, 4'oni|| nn.
ttaentle low priced Fully III* Mraled.
Posi ivcly the best and most reliable. Xoneoft.iei official,
bend 50e. at once for outfit. For full imi Honiara and
terms address 111 BB a tilt In ;ov.
61 Wist Fourth St., Clr ■ rnnati, O.
D linnlnn fnr the Tit AD*. TMMTOKT gtvsn.
tjllflfllPS ENTERPRISE CAR -IAOE CO.,
Cincinnati, O. Catalogue FREE.
YT TT'VT Cj Revolver*. Catalogue frets. Addrers
ll U -lY O Great Western Gun Works, .PttUbarg,Pa
X AGENTS MAKE 05*oo PER DAY
BELLING OUR NEW
Platform FAMILY SCALE
Weighs accurately up to 25 lbs. p!
handsome appearance sells it t
to house-keepers. A REGULAR
BOOM FOR AGENTS.
Exclusive territory given. Tern,
surprise old Agents, Send for lull p tr .
ticulars. Domestic Scale Cos..
No. 190 W. Filth St., Cincinnati, 0.
TSalTbitters'
TRADE MARK
AND HOPS^>
Mental and physical debility of the i
begins with loss of appetite and sleep. These twn
potent causes of premature and rapid decline have their
origin ill Defective Nutrition and Impoverished Blood.
Another ailments may be warded off if these be restored
to a condition of health. To accomplish this benificent
purpose, MALT BITTERS, prepared by the MALT BIT
TERS COMPANY, are superior to all other foi ms of malt
and medicine. They perfect digestion, enrich and
strengthen the blood, feed the brain, and banish nervous
ness and melancholy.
MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
MS 9 ■ Itching Humors, Scaly Scaly
& Rw I Qkl trnns, Scalp Affections, Salt
© 9 8&K 9 Hfl Rheum, Psoriasis. Scald Head
% Bm B Ulcers and'.Sores infallibly cured
■ 1 ■ by the Cuticura Rkmkdiks,
m which have performed miracles
■ MniopACpc of healing unparalleled in medi
wl'Jt-HOLO. ra j historv. Send for Illustrated
Treaties, containing testimoniAis
from every part of the Union.
Prepared hv Weeks & Potter, Chemists, Boston, Mass.
Sold by Druggists.
a week, sl2 a day at home easiiv made. Costly
w• L Outfit free. Address True A Cos., Augusta, Main*
To Consumptives.
T ODER’S EMULSION OP COD LIVER OIL AND
J Wild Cherry Bark, the most palatable combination
of these renowned.remedies extant. An unequaled reme
dy for Consumption, Scrofula, all Lung affections, Ner
vous Debility, and all wanting diseases. The manner in
which the Cod Liver Oil is combined with the Wild Cher
ry. enables it to be assimilated by the most delicale stom
ach, insures complete digestion of the Oil, tones up the
system, relieves cough, causes increase of flesh and
strength. Endorsed by the moat eminent physicians. A
well-known specialist in Lung affections nas used it in
over two hundred cases, and says “there is no combina
tion equal tp it for Consumption, Scrofula,” etc. Thou
sands of sufferers need and desire to take a combination
of Cod Liver Oil, but have been unable to do so. They
will find that they can take this preparation readily ana
with excellent results. Price, One Dollar per Bottle,
Bix Bottles for Five Dollars. Circulars and valuable in
formation to all sufferers e:nt on free receipt of a descrip
tion of case. Address all orders to
C. G. A. LODE It, Manufacturing Chemist,
S3y Chestnut fct., Philadelphia, Ta.
tn S9O P r dR T at borne. Bamples worth $5 free.
IU Addre— Btiesoe & Cos., Portland, Maine.
WANTPn H?" • Ter . T * h ‘o mu Te. ca'. lum,
-V P‘>wdftr, Flftvorinj: Ei'ricu, etc., by sample, to fftmiliec!
From food. Outfit free. PEOPLIt’B TEA CO., Bo* 60S b Bt Louie. Mo.
Kentucky IVlilitary Institute,
FAKni)AI/K. Fruukliii Cos., 1t.,.,
Six miles from Frankfort, Ky The school for boys and
young men. 36th year opens Sept. 6th. Address as'above.
FOUL BRFATHS 11l blight of Ihouannda.
I-UUU OntMinO surely and permanently cured
Hundreds can testily to its efficacy. Send 30 cte.~
totnl outlay—to Sivak &Cos , Box 666,Washington,D.C
f gft ■ c 9 Jli'trrLr tw
V l ®" / "o'tV—ftv. SMI*
n j ii,i, ' vicumivjuo.
FOUR YEARri IN USE.
XUK N I VI hi.lt 1 Klfl.tCO EVERY YEAR.
It having stood the test of use with unparalleled suc
cess. Universally acknowledged to be tne best Balm*
Press extant for either hand or power. Price, complete
for power, except wood-work. £50.00; for hand-power,
except wood-work, $46.00. Aadress SOUTHERN STAN
DARD PRESS CO., Meridian, Miss.
■HEPi KTtry Plmter ran FILE Ms Own O I ||
ROTia *>•" NEWTONS Cotton |y jft
pPisaW F|LER. Kw|{
MSHKZgMsg-raSa lti*thbct. Save* time and labor. Grtsl
0 (tocrn.antft. R#i*4 for Prtea LUU Mart# only
aaJßMaa-’Sfe.?Fllf by W. S. Newton, Norwich,(Gr—navllU)CL
n Dii i ii
|| J* y g S jpiSni known and sure Remedy.
Wl Iwlfl NO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or address
DR. J. C. BECK,
112 John Street, CINCLVNATI, OHIO.
ACENTS WANTED to sell the Llfeof
GENERAL HANCOCK,
Our next President. A rare opportunity to make'inoney.
Bend for Illustrated Circular and Terms. Address
FORBHEE A M- M AKIN, Cincinnati, Ohio.
“B E A T T Y”
OF WASHINGTON. MEW JERSEY,
S E L la S
14-Stop ORCANS
Stool, Book and Music, boxed and shipped only &A5.00.
New Pianos g[l9s to SI.GOO. Before you buy an instru
ment be sure to see his Mid-summer ofler ilmatrat*<L
free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washi flton, N. j.
(tbo Cr'A A MONTH. Agenf. WaßtL
r m |( 17.1 be**]selling articles in the world ; usam-
pie free. JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
Sfifi week in your own town. Terms and $5 Outfit
f ree Address H. Hallktt A CO., Portland, Mains*
VCUNC MENjsffirassri
- month. *'.very graduate guaranteed a paying sit
uation. Adr'. It. Valentine. Manager. Janesville. "i;
Important to the Fair Sex!
PERIODICAL
THE GREAT ENGLISH REM EDY, cures Leucorr
hoea^ or whites.) Gainful Menstruation. Ulceration,Ova
rian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all diseases, known
as female weakness. They have been used in England
for years as a periodical and regulating pill. Sold by all
Druggists everywhere. Price SI.OO per box or six boxes
for so.oo, sent by mail free of postage, securely sealed.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.#
Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich.
Wholesale Agents for U. 8. %W~ Pamphlets sent free.
* D. PARKA SONS, Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati
mi—
R SITY
0_ ..... | By U. M. UUOLLKY, Atlanta. G.
P 1 U 111 1 Reliable evidence given, and reference
H RIT to cured patienta and phyaiciana.
CURE Send for mj book on The Habit and
I ItaCura. Free. .
Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga Twenty-nine.-W
mcn Wanted a wßi ,i S!lss @
Write at once. W’. P. WHITcHIR A CO., CfoemnatirtA
WATCHES IKLUS’-
REGULATOR