- . ..
SSE3
4f
JL
I83CED ITERT VRIDA.Y,
IK THE B.E0ISTEH. BUILBINO,
- Corner Ferrg ami First Street.
CLEVE... ........ ..PROPRIETOR.
TEBMS-1N ADTASCE.
x crmy,onoycur 2 SO
One copy, six months 150
Single copies Ten cents.
Aiceuta for ttie Keplstcr.
The following named gentlemen lire author
ized to receive and receipt for subscriptions
to the Rkgistek In the localities mentioned :
Messrs. Kirk Hnme Brownsville.
Robert (i!a3 Crawfordsville.
Seth Hayes Vi"-?t y
O. P. Toinnklns nnrrlsbnrg
BIDAY.
.JUNE 18, 18S0
Borbnrs.
"Was there any mail, Eben ?"
Aud leaning over the little wicket
gate, her dark locks falling about her
in pretty, careless tresses, Barbara
looked wistfully down the shady street
and then up to the tossing elms, where
the busy birds were chattering. Acd
sad to relate, a cloud of discontent
crept over Barbara's low, white brow.
"No, there were no letters for the
Leightons," said Eben, in rather sav
age mood. "I made especial inquiries
tor you," and Eben's lower lip trem
bled a little and his voice softened won
derfully for hitn. "I suppose you are
anxious to get away from the old place,
lUiss Barbara ?"
"Yes, I am," said Miss Leighton,
sharply, wiib an imperial air. "I am
pick of it all. I should be clad logo
anywhere away from here."
Eben made no reply. He looked
down at the tangled curls, the 6oft,
wistful brown eyes, the dimpled hands
clasped over the mesh of honeysuckles
then away over the tops of the
snowy balsams toward the great world
where Barbara's heart was. He was
thinking with one cruel pang which
gripped his heart at that moment of
what life would be at the farm with
out Barbara. He had tried of late to
live without connecting her in any way
with his days and nights, his duties,
his hardships and his joys, but he had
made sorry work of it. It gave Eben a
fright , to know how much depended
on this proud, spoiled beauty, whose
dream now was to get away from, snch
as he the common folks around Lar
borough. Barbara at eighteen had a great long
ing tor that gay world of which she
had read in summer evenings when sit
ting under the musky vines in the farm
house porch, or when lying amid the
cowslips in the meadow where, under
a growing weight of care', Eben toiled
with great brown hands in the capac
ity of help to the widow Le:gbton.
Eeben was as much part and parcel of
the place as the crumbling headstones
in the little graveyard on the hill,
where all the dead Leightons were ly
ing. No one ever dreamed of his go
ing away ; although his merits were
acknowledged, and it was cheerfully
admitted" that the boy had grown up
to be a haudeome roan, with shrewd
capacities as a financier, and a tarn for
machinery. A great many at the vil
lage had dropped into the habit of ad
dressing him as Mr. lies ford, and
Eben's muscles commanded respect
He had a little tnnzaerv in the barn he
called his workshop, where, at odd
hours and on rainy days, he tinkered
with lathes and pulleys and edged tools
When his farm work had been tidied '.
tip and the cows had been milked and
turned into the green woodlands again,
Eben shut himself up in his workshop
and pottered over his numerous inven
tions and thought of what great possi
bilities might have been his if he had
been born something better than Sir
Leigh ton's farm hand- He realized
sensibly that there were sti 11 possibilitie
for him out yonder beyond the long
dark line of elms and firs which he
could see from las study window
But his benefactor had died and left all
the tangled threads of his affairs for
yourg Hexford to qnravel, and he
eould not desert Mrs. Leighton and the
girls Barbara and Theo. It would
not have been right or manly. Things
were going straight now, however, the
farm was in a prosperous condition, and
even an indifferent manager could have
kept the wheels moving which Eben
had fixed in their places. Bat Eben
remained on the farm while the season
waxed and waned, and the girls were
growing into fine, tall young women,
with restless yearnings tor a busier life
than was to be had at Larborough.
He had expected that a girl so pretty
as Barbara would be some time leave
fng so dull a place. but he nevertheless
felt a wild, savage pain at bis heart,
when he learned that a letter had been
cent to a distant aunt to see it she
would not look after Barbara while she
enjoyed the advantages of a finishing
ecboolfor young ladies. The longest
cummer days would fade into short
summer nights, and by and by,, when
the first yellow leaves would be drop.
ping into pools and hollows, Barbara
would go away perhaps forever.
Eben was too much of a man to sigh,
and too muscular to do without bis
supper, but he fell into the habit ot
taking long walks alone, or ot sitting
under the honeysuckles on the porch
where he could see the moon rise and
where he could hear the young ladies
singing rather plaintive songs, accom
panied by the cracked strains ot an old
harpsichord in the best room.
He had just plucked the first round,
full rose of May, and twirling it
thoughtfully in his fingers as he strolled
down tTie garden path to his ,vrorit6hop,
when he heard the breezy flatter of a
muslin robe, and a light footfall behind
him on the gravel walk. He turned
with a blaze ot fire in bis black eyes
and the rose exteuded. His hand
dropped to his side. It was Theo who
had come rapidly after him swinging
a white sun-bonnet by one string.
Theo was a saucy, petulant, provok
ing young person of sixteen, whose
pranks and whims had ctteu tried Eb
en's temper sorely having him 6 top
the harvesting to saddle Rulot, her
pony, or meddle with his tools and up
sethis newest invention, but Theo's eyes
were such a lovely blue and her smile
so bewitching that Eben had not the
heart to scold, besides he had humored
her in all her willfulness himself, and
there was the faintest resemblance to
Barbara in the brow and dimpled chin
which tied him hand and toot.
"Oh, what a lovely thing !" said
Theo, coveting the rose and stretching
out iter plump little baud. "Is it for
me ?"
"No," said Eben rather grufSy. "I've
had an eye on this bud for some time.
I noticed that your Lady Isabels are in
fine condition. You will have a cluster
of them by the day afiei to-morrow."
"Well you old stingy, I suppose you
don't mind running down to the mail
tor me ; I forgot what Barbara asked
me to do, -and I shall get a scolding
from mamma, who can't have Bab
crossed io anything, you know."
"I shall have to go down and see
Nanson about the wagon-gear any way
to-night, and I can just as well stop at
the postoffice. Is it the letter from
from New Haven ?" And Eben very
thoughtlessly bit off the leaves of the
rose and mangled them with his strong
while teeth.
Yes, it was the letter from New
Da ven, and Eben was charged to bring
up a new novel, ai.d some pink setting
silk and eighteen celluloid buttons by
Theo, who ran alter him to suggest
chocolate caramels in case the letter
failed.
It was a sort of satisfaction to him
that the letter did fail. But it hurt him
to see Barbara's disappointment. He
remembered Theo's womanish little
errands, and he still held the rose,
which he now laid on Barbara's clasped
hands. For all she had grown to hate
the old place, she loyed its old-fashioned
bi; flu fly roses as fondly as when a
child, and Eben had braided a long
garland of them tor her out of the finest
and best.
She caressed the rose and tucked it
in among tne cniliest locks, where it
rested just against her cheek. Eben
Hushed and paled as he remembered
how he had laid his heart in the heart
of that rose.
"The letter will be sure to be here
to-morrow," he said gently. "I am go
ing down the first thing in the morn
ing. The young ladies around Larbor
ough are not to be without a gallant
this season.' A handsome young man is
from New York to stay a few weeks in
the neighborhood ; I met him with
Eben was not slow to note that this
bit of news awakened a faint show ot
interest in Barbara.
"What was he like ?" said Barbara,
blushing a little. "I trust he is an ac
quisition. Did he Jook like a gentle
man ?" ; V . ....
"Yes, he looked Tke one " Eben
was compelled to admit that he did,
and that he wore elegant clothes, and
had slender, soft white bauds, which
Eben had not.
Days after this, Eben in an agony of
jealous anguish was compelled to ac
cord the stranger a great many other
accomplishments. He rode well, was
a good shot, talked fluently, sketched
passably, understood women and was
Miss Le'gliton's most ardent admirer.
Fben foresaw all this, and yet once
when their mingled voices floated out
to his little den, he brought down a
hammer wrathfully and smashed his
thum nail. Morning and night he sad
dled and brought round horses for Bar.
bara and Mr. Ney, and went to his
work in the hot fields, while they were
cantering down the shady roads, and
Mrs. Leighton and Theo were beating
eggs in the buttery and getting up rare
disheb for tea. The letter had come
from New Haven and Barbara had ans
wered briefly that she could not go on.
til some time later. She bad never
looked so animated and beautiful as
now. She rarely saw Eben, sending
him her requests by her sister, and Eb
en went on at his inventions, feeling as
it every blow ot his chisel drove out a
piece ot his heart' core. And although
he would have scorned the idea, Eben
had grown wonderfully haggard and
pale, with great dark circles under his
eyes since Dr. Ormsby had introduced
Edgar Ney to the Leightons. He took
little pride in the knowledge that he
was the better man of the two, but he
did know that he could crush Ney with
one hand into a limp, shapeless mass,
and he wondered sometimes why he
did not. One day he was seized with
trembling. He was pruning a pear
tree when he looked np and Barbara
stood before him, in her habit, switching
at the mottled butterflies that flattered
on the hollyhocks, and arouud Eben's
brown hands.
"How pale and ill yon look, Eben."
It was the least she could say, and it
was the truth. Eben's heart beat mad
ly for a moment and then went on
slowly.
"I am not one to get ill, Miss Bar.
bara ; I am not browned so much as
usual, perhaps." .
His "Miss Barbara" sounded oddly
and his looks belied his words. She
looked down at the ground and said
nervously :
"I hope you will not aigue with me
this morning, Eben, but I've set my
heart on rid ifig the colt, Tam O'Shanter,
to the falls. I am not in the least
arraid."
"But I am," said Eben calmly. "I
cannot permit you to risk your lite with
that vicionscolt."
"Mr. Ney will take care of his vicious,
ness," Barbara answered a trifle inso
lently. "Mr. Ney may ride O'Shanter and
welcome, but I cannot consent for you
to."
"Then I must do it without your
consent. Be so kind an to have tlm
colt around in a quarter of an honr."
Eben finished his pear tree and went
into the shop to wasli his hands of
blood. He had cut himrelf to the bone.
Barbara and Ney sat on the porch
reading from "Princess," when the
horses appeared. The colt shied and
reared when Barbara sprang lightly
iu her saddle. An admirable horse
woman, she held her own finely, and
Eben stood as it rootod o the ground
when a turn in the road hid them from
s:ght, then like a deer he set off down a
footway toward where the railway
crossed the road as with horror he re
membered that the morning express
would come down in ten minutes. .The
riders had stopped by the way to fier.
mit Mr. Ney to dismount and gather
the first cardinals tor Barbara. As
they trotted sharply down the road, the
roar of the train was heard just beyond
the curve. Maddened with terror, the
wild young horse Barbara rode reared,
plunged and sprang away from the
other horse and darted down the cut
toward the train. With a hoarse shout
to "sit firm," Eben rushed out from the
copse and flung himself under his hoofs.
He caoght the bit in his hands and
pulled the colt on his haunches, and
then a violent kick made him fall like a
log. Some woodchoppers came to the
rescue, and as they lifted Barbara off
the train thundered by. Eben was
picked np for dead, and even Mr. Ney
declared he was a "bravo fellow."
In an agony of grief and remorse
Barbara hnwr near him all those tedious
days, when Eben's mind wandered and
he muttered troubled, incoherent sen
tences, in which, poor fellow, he told
all his hopes and fears. He was now
indeed haggered and ghastly pale, with
an ugly scar in his left temple, and his
hands lay weak and nerveless on the
coverlet. The first moment ot sanity
and consciousness which came made
him sigh and wish that he had remain
ed oblivions to life and its miseries. It
was Barbara who leaned on him while
tier great brown eyes filled with tears.
"Oh, Eben, how can yon bear to look
at me ? You can never forgive me !"
"Yon would not say that if you
knew what was in my heart."
"Cannot yon tell me, Eben ? I am
so wretched."
"I am sorry for that ; I must not tell
you, Barbara. I cannot suffer more
than I have."
"Then shall I tell yoa something ?
and she hid her face in the pillow. He
put out his hand and touched her head
caressingly.
"I have been very willful and blind
and very unhappy, Eben. I would
have given my lite to save yours, as
yon gave yours for me."
"Bnt, Barbara ; oh, Barbara, my
darling, T gave mine because I loved
you better than lite, than heaven. I
would rather have died than live to
lose you forever."
"But yon will not lose me." - Her
arms stole tenderly around him and she
laid her cheek against his.'. "I owe my
life to yoa and it is yours."
"Barbara, think what you are say.
ing. I shall be mad enough to think
that you care for me I"
'Eben, my love, yoa are all the
wirld to me. Cannot yoa see . that
this is so?"
"My own !"
With one great effort and a spasm
of his old strength 2ben pressed her to
his heart.
"And you never meant to marry
Ney?"
"I am afraid I only meant to make
yon jealous," said Barbara, with her
old sanciness.
"I shall mend now fast enough, but
not nntil yoa have promised to abide
by what I say, my darling."
"I promise solemnly."
"Then we shall be married to- morrow."
Co Mad About It.
A few weeks ago, when several citi
zens of Detroit were surrounding a hot
stove in a Griswold street tobocco store,
in came a 'stranger who had been on a
"big drunk." His eyes were red, his
back all mud, his clothes ragged, and
his general appearance was that ot a
hard up and played out old soaker.
One of the group was telling a yarn
about a bog, and he was going on with
his story when the old fellow interrupt
ed :
"Sens me, but I'm an old soaker
who wants to refurm."
"Well as I was saying," continued
the story teller, after a glance at the
man, "the hog was about forty rods
away when I first saw him. I got my
gun-"
"Say," interrupted the drunkard,
"isn't there somebody here who wants
to help reform me ?"
"You go out!" replied one of the
men.
"I won't do it I I'm an old drunk
ard, and I want somebody to take me
by the hand and hope I'll reform."
"Go on with your hog story," put in i
one ot the group.
"Yon shan't do it ! exclaimed the
drunkard. "I wan'l some one to feel
sai because I drink up all my earning
and misuse my family."
"No one here cares how much you
drink or how soon you go under the j
ground !" said one of the men. !
"You don't, eh ? Don't any of you
want to give me advice ?"
"No sir J"
"You don't feel sorry because I am
degrading my brilliant intellect?"
"BrillifUit bosh !'' You never knew
anything anyhow !"
"Won't any man here pity my
family?"
"No sir ?"
''Nor shed one tear over my degraded
condition ?"
"Not a shed ! You'd better be
going we want to hear a hog 6tory."
'Had you rather hear a bog story
thau to try and save me ?"
"Yoa bet we had ?"
"Well, now, you hard hearted and
selfish minded old liar, I know I'm
worth more than any hog, and I'll
prove it, too ! If you won't save me
I'll save myself hanged it I won't!
Yes sir, I'll show you whether I am of
more account than any of your hog sto
ries or not ! You needn't pity me ncr
advise me nor talk with me I can run
my own grocery J"
No man in Detroit has led a more
sober and industrious lite since that day
and there is every reason to believe,
that he will stick. Detroit Free Press-
Two par' ies registered at a Rochester
hotel as O. C. Palmerand wife. About
1 .o'clock in the night a brother of the
female portion of the party appeared at
the hotel with a minister and witnesses
The brother, being a stranger to the
other gentleman, did not wish to trouble
him with particulars about his toilet
The bride wore a handsomely embroi
dered nightgown.
Donnelly, the man who tried to steal
a seat in congress and incidentally a
state tor the democracy for nse in the
electoral court, has had the cheek to
put in a bill ot $4202 tor expenses in
cut red in arguing the case and in pro
ducing "expert testimony on the subject
of the authorship ot the anonymous letter
written to Springer. Donne1 ly, says the
Chicago Tribune, really did his best to
he'p steal a seat and a state, and it
would be sheer ingratitude on the part
of the democratic majority t, refuse to
pay him (or his pains out f the treas
ury. They will undoubtedly do it.
The Sr-ringer anonymous letter has
finally been fastened npon Finky by the
testimony of the most competent expert
in the Washington depaitments. This
expert makes no surmises nor com pa r
isons, but positively swears that Finley
is the writer of the letter. This may
be news in Washington bnt it is what
ever? body in Minnesota has been con
fident of from the start. The only
doubt has been whether Donnelly did
not write it himself.
Ttoe Next President
The tradition that the child ot the
humblest citizen may hope to be Presi
dent of the United States is not dead
after all.
General Gai field was the son of very
poor parents, and at a very early age
was compelled to follow the vocation
of driver on the Ohio and Erie Canal.
Having the metal in hirft for better
things he left the canal and sought and
obtained opportunities to do chores and
odd jobs to pay for his living, while se
curing the rudiments of an education in
the common schools. After awhile he
was able to secure a scholarship in the
academy at Hiram, Portage county,
Ohio. The industry and energy dis -
, t , . .i . ' vs.
Uiil V cu iy mill IE! lyitmwn v, utw
ot his ambition an education, attracted
attention and raised up friends who fur
nished him means to pursue his studies
at Harvard College, from whence he
graduated with the highest hoiors.
Returning to his native State he was
elected President of the Academy at
Hiram, where his earlier struggles had
been hardest. Rising rapidly in public
estimation, the breaking out of the war
of 1860 found him a member , ot the
State Senate. The firing npon Sumter
roused the nation, and Garfield imme
diately raised the 42d Ohio Infantry,
of which he was maJe colonel. His
command fought one of the first actions
of the war in Eastern Kentuckey, in
which he defeated the rebel general
Humphrey. His record at Corinth,
Vicksbnrg, Chattanooga and other hot
ly contested fields in the west was brill,
lant. In 1864 he had earned the rank
of major general, when he was called
by the State of Ohio to represent her
in the National House ot Representa
tives. He has held his seat continually
through all change since, and has
made the'impressionot his own personal
integrity literally upon the constitution
and the laws of the land which now
calls him to its Chief Magistracy.
Bee.
A Bnllie-Korth Sc Stilp t'snsl.
According to the plans prepared by
Herr Dahlctrom, to whom a prelimi
nary concession tor the enterprise has
been granted, the proposed ship canal
from the Baltic to the North Sea will
be traced Irom the Bay of Kiel to
Bronsbiittel in the estuary ot the Elljee.
Its depth throughout is to be 20 teet 9
inche, its width at the surface of the
water 160 feet, and at the bottom 64
feet. The banks have a very gentle
slope. Provision will moreover be
made by adoption of a peculiar system
of locks and reservoirs, tor increasing
the depth ot the water to 25 or 26 feet
whenever it may be desirable to do so,
and this depth will allow of the pas
sage through the canal of the heaviest
German ironclad afloat the Konig
Wilhelm, a vessel of 9,603 tons dis
placement, and the largest ship iu the
German navy, drawing only 26 feet.
The canal can, it is calculated, be com
pleted in six years, and will it is esti
mate!, cost $3,750,000, or about two
millions an I a quarter less than the
estimates made a few years ago ot the
cost of constructing a canal 31 feet
deep and 22 feet wide at the surface ot
the water. In size, it may be added,
the proposed Baltic and North Sea
Canal does not compare untavoiably
with the Suez Canal, the width ot this
at the surface of the water being 172
feet, the width at the bottom 70 feet
and the depth about 26 feet and 3 in
ches. A sad tale of misplaced confidence
comes from distant Maine. The green,
backers in the neighborhood of Bidde
ford were induced to subscribe fbr a new
paper, paying in advance. The paper
started out nicely for the rag-laby and
then suddenly turned haidmoney re.
publican. The disappointed greenback,
ers consider themselves ill used.
The other day Representative Alex
ander II. Stevens was. in Philadelphia
on committee business, and he told a
reporter of the Philadelphia Press that
this congress "will go down to posterity
as theuo-nothing congress ; perhaps the
most indolent and listless iu the history
ot the government ".
m
The Methodist Conference ot Vermont
has been wrestling with tobacco as
Jacob wrestled with the angels. As
yet a Vermont clergyman ot tl.at de
nomination may smoke, but the power
ot the Conference swings ovej him like
the sword of Damocles, and at any
moment may descend and wreck his
nicotine joy a forever. It must be trv
ing for a good smoker.
; Mississippi will be an excellent State
in. a few years tor impecunious lawyers
to go to. Its last Legislature passed
seven hundred pages ot new command
rneuts. Moes got along very well with
a couple of slabs of stone to write
his ou.
The steamship Empire came into Es
quimalt with a broken shaft.
! '.'..- ; late jrm.
The Pugit Sound Dispatch, it is
said, will soon be published at Sauk
city. :A.tJ-'r- K: '
The saylor, James Kelly, stabbed on
the ship Topgallant at Port Townseod,
is dead
Marshall Bliun ha?, a ten-stamp mill
on a quartz ledge ou the Wenan said to
pay well.
A returned miner says np big strikes
can be made at Skagit until late in
July on account ot high water.
The steamer Victoria did not get
aground in Fraser river as reported and
came to Victoria all right. "
The Seattle Post learns that theTe
are ZUU.UOU bushels of Dotatoas on
, . T, ,
' Whidby's Island that
can , fin 1 no
. ,
The mail carrier informs the JPos
that flattering prospects have been
struck on McGee's quartz lode on the
Suoqualimy.
Ed. Warren, a butcher at Seattle,
borrowed $40 ou a forged check and
then ran away, also borrowing all he
could from others.
The Carbon Hill Coal Company is
going ahead with the tunnels on Carbon
river, three and a half miles from the
main Puallup railroad. '
Lieut. E.S. FarroWj the officer who
distinguished himcelt so in the Indian
campaign of lale, went east to Laurel,
Del., and was mariied last month.
Capis. Morgan and Bullene, inspec
tors of hulls and boilers, leave Port
Tow i send tor Sitka on au int-pectiou
lour.
The Independent states tliat the am
putation ot part ot the hand of George
Brinn, who was accidentally shot two
weeks ag", wu not successful and a
more successful operation has taken the
hand off above the, wrist.
A little sonof W. Hillis.of Fuyallup,
was struck in the head three months
ago with a board with a nail hi it ; the
nail broke and part remained in the
wound, and now the doctors say he
cannot be cured, owing to neglect.
A school boy about ten years old was
the other day halted by a benevolcut
minded citizen on Second street and'
asked if he liked to go to school.
"No, ir !" was the prompt reply.
"Then you don't love your teacher?'
"N yes, sir. That is I didn't nntil
yesterday, but now I do. 1 think she's
just bully"
"Why have yu loved her since yes
terday ?"
"Well, yon know Jack Cain ? Well
he's the wornt fighter in our room. He
can lick me and two other boys with one
hand lied behind him. Well, he was
going to lick roe last night, and he was
shaking his list at me in school and
showing his teeth and getting me all
excited when the teacher saw him
"Did she?"
" You bet she did, and the way she
took him out 'of that and wollupped
him and humbled him down made me
as if she were a mother to me I When
school was ont, Jack dan't touch no
body, lie was wilted down, and when
I hit him with a hunk ot dirt he never
looked around ? . I guess I'll try and
ick him in the morning, betore ho gets
over feeling humble !"
! Consolidation Of Counties
The leading issue with the citizens of
Josephine is the annexation of Jackson.
Taxation continues to increase at a
ratio that must soon bankrupt the property-holders,
unless we are annexed to
some other county. The assessed val
uation of taxable property is consid.
erably less than $20,0U0, and bids fair
to grow smaller. To try to keep up a
county organization, with a fit 11 corps
ot connty officials, on Bitch an assess
ment U bound to prove a ruinous ex
periment. And for the citizens ot the
lower end of the con.u'y to still fight
annexation (as I learn that they .do
tight it) is only another illustration ot
how short -sighted is selfishness Cor.
Ashland Tidings.
A benevolent Detroit demist announ.
ced that on a certain day he wonld pull
teeth free for poor persons and provide
laughing gas.' He used 700 gallons of
gas and extracted 271 teeth.
The Chinese liav military methods
which are quite ns novel to ns as mnny of
ours are novel to them. LI Yung Choi I
a rebel leader who lias long set tlie Peking
Government at rii fiance. He can he "kept
111 his mountain fastnesses, bnt cm not be
driven out of them and captured. It was
recently decided that something must be
done to save the imperial commanders
from disgrace. One of Li's followers was
accordingly attired to personate the re-
doubtable chieftian. nnd after a formal
.
and pompous trial whs behended at. the
capital With crest ostentation. The re
bellion is now judicially regarded ascrush
cd. ;
It Is estimated that Australia lias 7.000,
000 bead of cattle and 63.000,000 bead of
sheep, and that one-fifth of each kind
might! be exported' annually. And yet
people are starving to death in half-a-loz-en
countries. .
The public school system ol New Or
leans threatens to co'lanse ior the lack of
better financial management, which sounds
badly for the largest city of tbe extreme
South. . ' '
Sfl W$ P! iff 'P?
' .' , ' 'Hi:
4 I 14
Tor mors tl-a n thh-9 at cms turv the '
Known to million tot over , world s
ne pnly &! reliance for Ute reirer or
accidents and trh. It is a icetilclnef
ftbove prtco (! ps- tmt f
iTnstlingf Liniment la -without an enoal.
ywtailw ie iixl mauel
. 'VJT iafci the eontlna-
?t 5 P !! tnflamntion impossible.
""J, Creation are eqoahy wonderful.
Ibe Mexican
n
IJnimrnt is needed by somebody in
every bouse. Kvsrv Cay bririn new of
"ffor oft Kvrlut ecaid or ban
subdued, of rheounlis martyrs re
stored, or a valuable hor r ox
M-red by the healing power o! this
which speedily rare suca ailments of
Uie UU&f AM as 01
KHeomatlcm, S-w.llt.n, stiff
ete4 Mu1m7 itwras
sad Scalds,, Cnta, K raises mt,
nprnsi! roiiaasKi MltB and
Ktlnars, ttlA.n, Iusl m
Stores, TJlevrs. It'rostlfelttoa, Chllklslaa.
r Nlpplss, Cslud Bruit, aad
Usaeedt avary reran r eataraal eUa
case. Is hrsla wUhnnt swears
For the Bixtk Criuui It (-urea '
Npratiis, SiaT, SUIT Joints.
Founder, STnrttema i-, Ws, Ifaaf i
eases, Coat Itos, fc-r Weras, Mean,
Hallow Haru, t--m kn, ivsd
calls. Spavin, ., "lasbois,
Old Stores, J-oii j,;, JT S'ilm apa
tUa tilcrhc and arery a-ther allnseat
which tine eevswatt ar Use
Htntile and Kioek V. 1 ara llaale.
The Mexican ftfustfiwBa; Llslmeat
always cures and aovar disappoints:
ami it, la, positively. ,
THE BEST
OF ALL '
Lb r r H p ' r 1
1 (U li L J La I J
FC3 C3 IZAST
mm
n . in.i ... VW tl,
7TT WAIX to amd
ear race us rer
1. hn to any
ins . spon ID.
Mon. Contains
nmKiriouons of srerr-
turn required tow
with erer I,, IVrn
roods at wholesale priest in cnsntltles to snlt
the purchaser. To onl; iosfunon la America
Who rusks this rtirir &--taj t vitinsss. Address,
MON "TOO i-tWu CO.,
S1 S WaJaJLva, Otiose CI.
5 OLD AMD OEUIELeTj
JDs. SaxroBo's Lrvxa JxtiooratobS
LiyerS
I fe! t k jCnngorotorS
and by th publicS
for
more, wan 1 35 years,;
' S 5J- with ttnpreoedentrH results.
IT" SEND FOR CIRfeUt.AR.
SS. T. W. SAJ8F0RD, U.D., SSS
s; in urann siunurai noitmim
yvs Tf ,
King of
Cures all Scrofulous affections snA di
in from ImpurMy of the blood. ' t.t Is naedkMs ta
specify all, asithe snflsrsx ean usually psrcsiire thaur
eanse; but aoUXht-mt, iaaaaisl
cause ; out aau nwa, rtmpiu, rssm j.
(Mtr, SwUingt, e-, are the mast common, as
wall as maay aflattioas of .the .Start, Mi, iiwtf
VTonlorM Cora of Elia&tss.
D. Raxsow, Sow ft Co. : For t vnvflt of alt
troubled with Scrofula or Impure H iu their
systems, I hereby rscoapmend Kingr e- e Blood.
1 Dare Dean troaoiaa witn n-ai tua ior p a
abUnd StttaSTTJSS
to try Kin of ths Blood, which h p id "Ti
blsasinr to me, as it has wdikivut ' 1 as, and
I eheerfi
it to aii troBb-
uv, win
tl as re
fully
Kaa. B. Vbimnuv, tZa ia,K.T.
. ... ... (..
ppa Mra . WSb. v. ..tf1.
will be paid to any PuMia Hwntet teslta.
ally agrssd upon, for erery ewrvi.msac-' .is meats .
siaepubUshea bj us wlucit is But ao
:; Its Ingredisati
To show ear faith la the f u4 -"aQcBae e(
the K. ii.. vdod proner pciof. e oa whsa
astistled that no iiiteoa-tioa is i d, we will
Ire tne nanaesof sa its niei.L-. Hy afftdsvit.
The above eSera were never v ty the pre
pristor of any ether Femj-.y i- is uts world.
Hsayttttlmsntsti 't . -r inatiaa,aaa
full directions for wu. , t o tbe psm-
phlei "Treatise on l.inr.4 ni Bleed," is
which each bottle is fscuwu. ir j.t -.. , "K botfcisson
Jf ioiar 11 ouness, or 4 to a (turn. m4 by dross
Mta. li. BaeoiirlK4i A ! i-. t-s, iAlio,r',I-
! .! - , '.M l ? xt
tjHiuuucu j; isrnj iviQeay lot a11
Jdlisenaes of tlie Liver, Sfconjaeh
J Vegetable. 18 iieTfir f N i
JDebUitatea It is 1 j Cg
jCatliartioand ,.a!f ? l V ' -L r 2
f 3 rtOt fiV JS
8 - ai . :. Baa
31
if it '
EL..S WJ3
KM af"
Blood
laHmml.