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Show 1 m For Countrys Sake. PARSON HE LAYS IT ON THE BACKS OF AH INDIAN FIGHTER SUFFERS AGONIES FROM DISEASE. WAYWARD SINNERS. , TTai in tho Battle With the Apaches Wk Geronlmo Was Captured. the Agent of the Deity Bead a List of the Wicked Ones Every Sunday and Chastises Them Says Hes From the Press, New York City. Worn with the exposure of army life '3L the frontier, and poisoned by the Yntlnual drinking: of alkali water, Jeeeph Flegauf returned to Philadeleight years ago, broken down in phia Health and unable to do any work. He had served five years with the Ninth United' States Infantry in many a desperate fight with the Indians in Arisona and other frontier states and ad won an enviable record. In tha fierce conflict when Geronlmo, the famous chief of the Apaches, was capthe tured, Mr. . Fleugauf was among hrave soldiers who, forgetful of everybut duty, charged upon the hosthingIndians. tile Life on the plains sent to an untimely death many soldiers who were never touched by a redskins bullet or arrow, fate and Mr. Flegauf came near such a time as that. A long time before his111, but Was out he was taken seriously he stuck to his post until antohonorable him. 4Ueharge was finally given When he reached Philadelphia, the than Indian ' fighter was scarcely more he weeks three for and akin and bones, 111 He felt a in hospital. ny desperately as if It had diszy, and his stomach felt were accomdried up. These symptoms no which by bloody dysentery, panied medicine seemed to relieve. After two years of suffering, Mr. Flegauf came to New York and was treated by several physicians. These ild not agree, some calling his disease eatarrh of the stofaiach, and others ehronic diarrhoea. In speaking to a reporter about his Illness Mr. Flegauf said the doctors Helped him, but, with all the money ke medicine, he was ipent tofor advice and a small work able part of the nly time. Since moving to his present street, Home, No. 517 West Forty-secon- d ha New York, about a year ago, Mr. ill that his voice Flegauf has been soleft him. almost tnd hearing Then all medicines failed, and the dick man had little hope of recovery At this critical time Dr. Williams Pink pUls for Pale People were recommended almost as a last 10 Mr. Flegauf, and, he began taking them. .The beneficial effect of the medicine eras felt at once, Mr. Flegauf told the reporter, and before I had taken a box I began to eat with relish. Three boxes made me so much better that I began work and have been able to keep at it ilnce, for five months. Dr. Williams- - Fipk Pills contain all tho elements necessary te give new life end richness to tho blood and restore battered nerves. They are for sale by Hy all druggists, or may be had by mall from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, N. Y., for 50c per box, or tehenectady, S2.50. tlx boxes for Isabel, I dont see why you have to spend same In Publicly. able-bodi- The editor recently heard of a farmei fattening hogs at less than one cent a pound. This was made possible through the sowing of Salzers King Barley, Yielding over 100 bu. per acre. Golden Triumph Corn, yielding 200 bu. per acre, and the feeding on Sand Vetch, Teosinte, Hundredfold Peas, etc. Now, with such yields, the growing of hogs Is more profitable than a silver mine. Salzers catalogue is full of rare things for the farmer, gardener and citizen, and the editor believes that it would pay everybody a huDdred-fol- d to .get Salzers catalogue before purchas, " seeds. with 10 Scents postage to the John A. Satier Seed Co., La Croese, Wis., they will mail you their mammoth seed cata-loguaa- hd 10 samples of grasses and grains, including above corn and ley, Catalog alone, 5c postage. bar- w. n. x Ths boy looked worried. Why does U rain, papa? suddenly asked Young Hopeful make the grass and the vegetable 'Tov Then whydoes It rain on th grow. streets? And Young Hopeful went to bed. It the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, d that old and remedy. Mbs Winslow's Soothxno Steup far Children Teething. well-trie- The new photography which shows ths bones but not the flesh may be of use to A people learning to carve. Bronchial Troche?! are unri.Browns valled for relieving Coughs, Hoarseness and Throat Troubles. Sold only in boxes. jffd Howe says that when a girl says she li an old maid it is safe to she foing to be a recent proposal which ls say looked x v upon with favor. i Comes Gladness a better of the understanding1 nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts is comfort in rightly directed. There so that the knowledge, many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, hut simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant of Figs, promptfamily laxative, Syrup is That removes. why it is the only ly of families, and is millions with remedy so highly Iw all esteemed everywhere who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal the cleanliness without debilitating theiefore acts. is It it on which organs all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you artithat you have the genuine Calicle, which is manufactured by the fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or If other remedies are then not needed.one a filleted with any actual disease, may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the pur-ehas- non-expe- Hebrew Bible Manuscripts. remarkable illuminated. Hebrew manuscripts of the Bible, written iU the ninth or tenth century, were shown by Dr. Gaster recently to the Society of Biblical Archaeology in London. They came from central Asia and are probably the oldest Hebrew texts of the bible In existence. The margins of the leaves are covered with rosettes in gold and other ornaments, while the writing is surrounded by a lines. border of jTwo e, : five-color- ed Sickness and Sin. There is no sickness of the body that has not its corresponding sickness of the soul. Leprosy of the body compares to sluggishness of the soul, consumption to tepidity of the soul, fever to avarice, dropsy to pride, epilepsy, the falling sickness to fickleness and inconsistency In the service of God. Ex. A horse which General John Morgan rode in his famous ride in 1862, died near Versailles, Ky., a few days ago. Miss Louisa Aldridge Blake is the Morgan rode the horse into Versailles woman to receive the degree of and left it there, taking in its place a everywhere, Syrup of first ' stands highest and is most largely master of surgery from London univer-- a fine mare. The horse was, when it ditj, more than 37 years old. d and gives most general satisfaction. . ity. well-informe- d to'-ie- dHardelot (New York Letter.) S FASCINATING as her name is Mme. Guy dHardelot, the composer of the charming ballads that have have made sudPaT success in Paris and London tne last few seasons. The clever composer is in private life Mrs. Rhodes, but is better known mder her nom de plume of Mme. Guy lHardelot, and even since her arrival !o these shores a short time ago, when she came as Calves friend, has the Fer-rard- y, r pur L Li Li Li U pr uUL ar ed i, Paris are Holmes, Chaminade and Val-lerwhile in England are Maud White and Frances Allitsen. The I I n n r- i . - L ii kj Your blood in Spring ia almost certain ta be full of impurities the accuank. stion of the winter months. Bad veij tilation of sleeping rooms, impure au in dwellings, factories and shops, over, eating, heavy, improper foods, fau of the kidneys and liver properly to da extra work thus thrust upon them, causee of this condition r 2 the prime is of the utmost importance that "you PlLOGTiry I i name of Mme. Guy dHardelot become familiar to Gothamites, who' have this interesting tieartily welcomed woman. Among the women composers in who impatiently awaits his mother's Vomf-BB- p o i Now, aa when warmer weather comes amj the tonic effect of cold bracing air i gone, your weak, thin, impure blood will not furnish necessary strength. That tired feeling, loss of appetite, win open the way for serious disease, ruinc a health, or breaking out of humors and impurities. To make pure, rich, red blood Hoods Sarsaparilla stands unequalled. merits. Thousands testify to iu Millions take it as their i f re- - t i name of Mme. Guy dHardelot stands out prominently in this list, and her reputation with the French is even greater than across the channel. To win approval there is to have done 8 e t: Sarsaparilla i 1; Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, ft, Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. well. Her most successful ballads, the charming bits that have taken hold of Hoods Pills with Ilooda Samparll, all who have heard them, are Sans Toi and Vision. The latter has ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CHATEAU DHARDELOT. been sung much at concerts here and turn. He is a bright little chap abroad by Mme. Calve, who especially the pet of the circle of enthusiastic addelights in Mme. dHardelots sweet mirers. Although Mr. Rhodes,) his compositions. If you pay S4 to 6 for shoes, ex-father, has written much light erse, Mme. Guy dHardelot is quite on the which has been set to music amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and, O his by top of the popular wave. She owes wife, and is well known under the pame see what a good shoe you can buy for w much of her success to her work under of Raymond St. Leonards, adopted, as OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, Renard Maury of the Conservatoire and his wifes nom de plume was, from the CONGRESS, BUTTOX, and LACE, made in a.l Clarence Lucas. She speaks of them birthplace. kinds of the best selected when often and with always gratitude The child Vivians point of leather by skilled worka special bit of work is praised will about music is was men. We amusing. quite Hp turn to some one to say: I owe that told tbat his mother had gone away to make and to Maury or Lucas, as the case may aell more as pkuses and the organ grinder sing, be. he $3 Shoes before the sweet English home, than I had known all this about her when hastens to any to see If he has v other In London, so it was with a great debrought back his mother, and joften manufacturer in the world. gree of satisfaction that I found my- pitifully inquires: When will the orNone genuine unless name and self calling upon her a few days ago gan man bring mamma home?. price is stamped on the bottom. at the Plaza Hotel, where she is staMme. dHardelot seems to be Ask your dealer for our S5, tioned with Mme. Calve, looking after like the Englishman in the great ap- - 84, 83.50, 82.50, 82.25 Shoes; the great divas interests with careful preciation of vigorous exercise, She 82.50, 82 and 8 1.75 for boys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer and earnest zeal, as Mme. dHardelot likes plenty of outdoor life, and talks xannot supply you, send to facenclosing price and 36 cents walk across country with tory, speaks English fluently, while Calves of a ten-mito pay carriage. State kind, style repertoire consists of How dye do! off toe (cap or plain), size and delight. No! Yes! I am so tired. Mme. 'uur Custom Dept, will fill She is the most English of all bings width,order. new Illusfor Send your nadHardelot always speaks of her English, in some ways, and the1 most trated Catalogue to Box It. tionality with a jolly laugh as she French of all things french in others; W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. Bays: forming a rarely fascinating character (s) is) Im Irish, French, and English. My with a charm that holds long ones THE DaVIs attention. She Is tall, slight, ard has Safety Brake Horse Hoister a piquant face with attractive tits of TTT7T mannerisms, such as tossing baqk her headland half closing her eyes she talks to one in her well-mo- d voice. Her unique expressions are far more telling than the beapty of many classical faces, Truly she possesses charm. 3. 6' n $( p Douglas bemdthe Pi 01 shoe F st O 1 bj sa ar 66 la' sc, the-windo- le I wii one 69 t a f re ir me: the see pas thei folic mei gras eate YOUNG WOMAN BANK CAS HER -- Anderson Holds THIS Responsible Position at Ottumwa. Ottumwa (Iowa) Letter; Miss Emma Anderson is a young lady of p&haps 21 years of age, and has held t!he responsible position of cashier iof the State Bank of Ottumwa since ian. 1, 1894. Miss Anderson, who is a native of Ottumwa, is a graduate of tljie Business College of Rock Isl and, 111. She was employed by the State too MME. GUY DHARDELOT. grandmother was French and my dear father an Englishman, and such a typical one that he lived in France thirty years and could never speak the language. France is my birthplace. I was born at this dear, spot, and here Mme. dHardelot brought out some photographs of the famous .Norman castle Chateau dHardelot, It was from her homestead that she adopted part of her nom de guerre Guy was her maiden signature. Chateau dHardelot! W at a host of thoughts it immediately brings to the mind of the reader of history, and one wonders if the lithe, sweet-voice- d woman has not imbibed some of, the romantic atmosphere that must' have clung to the scenes of her childhood. Why, Henry VIII. lived there with the most beautiful and of his wives, Anna Boleyn, and he and his followers often wandered in princely sport through Its forests. A memory comes to me as I write of how I last saw it, a year ago. There it was, situated on the great stretch of rising ground,- about seven miles from Boulogne-sur-Me- r, its ramseven and towers, moat, huge parts, portholes for cannon making it just what one pictures of the castles of After Calais it was ye olden times. considered the strongest fortress, and from its pine forests the road leads to the sea, the sand beaches of which extend for miles. Peasants about tell of how the waters used to come up on winter nights and bathe the sea walls. A wild, picturesque spot truly, and here Mme. Guy dHardelot spent, as she says, her happiest hours. Tell me what came after your days I there. O, I was educated in Paris, went ftover to London for a short time, but have lived more in France than In any other place, In fact, I can now say that London wiil be my home for the coming year or two. I find a big field there for my work. How long have you been composing? About five years, and Sans Toi was the first song that made me receive recognition: but now I am also interested in diction work and in writing accompaniments for poems to be read. j j Au-gusta- na ; sur Bliss Emma Com This hoister Is built entirely of Iron and AUT- enri steel, and is provided with a patent lotf OMATIC SAFETY BRAKE holding th at any point, and making tho working of U Holster perfectly safe. A gras: The mn Feature Fot Foeeetsed by any ether Eorte JJoin These. Holsters are built In five sizes. C tad No. 1, with one house aai single line, pounds, 75 feet per mlnuta. Price, Yxnnplete with sheaves, $90. f SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Up. F; II. DaYis Iron forts Co.. parity of machine 800 fpe Kan j to X" bookkeeper and gtenog-raphe- r. IfTthiscapacity she Recommended herselfko well to the president of the bank that when change were made he made her cashier. Sh4 signs drafts and, conducts all the business that devolves upon any other bank cashier. The bank is incorporated under the laws of the state of Iowa, and has $50,000 capital, and does quite a large commercial business. It& main business, however, is on the rea and loan transactions of the president. a can, Gc.rx Bank in 192 trtclf trr.l liEk ih .for them get them, plantsy them. They are the Standard seeds everywhere ; sown by the the world. largest planters in feet 50 'Whether square you of ground or 50 plant acres, you should have Ferrys Seed Annual for far-96, The most valuable book for mers and gardeners ever given away. Mailed free. D. M. FERRY fc CO., Detroit, Mich. half AERMOTOR C t wladmlli business, because it has reduced tbsw brno triad power to l.T wbst It wss. It toss msny reiw houses, and supplies IU goods andfunW f doe. at your door. It can andlew onex better article lor others. It makes PutnpUit GUrsm w I Geared, Steel, HndmU Completion it and Fixed Steel Towers, 8teelsnd r" -Frames, steel Feed Cutters nrnw SF" Grinders. On application it will that It wlU furnlBS bit of these articles usual 1st the at price. gaimary 13 Tanks and Pnmpe of all kinds. Send tarcstt Plilaore Streets. Ctiagj Factory 12th. Rockwell XHTB ill-fat- ed N C5l 7 ' ''.'I , - 5 Gen. Morgans Horse. OF at Present mance of the Chateau Where She Was Born. ed ed WRITER BALLADS. Visiting: Tills Country as the Companion of Mme. Calve Ro- Iho la n, ctn-tinu- With FRENCH tn-desta- nd will cut this out and send It Be sure and use Tattooing as a fashionable fad has not reached New York as yet, but if reports are to be believed, says an exchange, it Is still prevalent at the worlds metropolis. An eminent London physi-olaa specialist in skin diseases, is quoted as authority for the statement that the practice is much less general than has been supposed, yet he says that a number of peculiar and some very distressing cases have recently As come under his notice. He adds: to whether such things can be effectually removed, I will only say here that Two of the most successful are by your American poet, Ella Wheeler Wilcox. I selected her Birth of the Opal land The Blue Danube, and abroad jthey created quite a furore of delight ?hen first heard. Would you like how I arrange the music to swing right into the rhyme of the poetry? Ahd I then listened as Mme. dHardelot, in that voice which appeals so strongjy to one, played the full, sweeping chords and recited the opening lines of the famous poem: The Sunbeam loved the Moonbeaip, And followed her low and high, But the .Moonbeam fled and hid head, A She was so shy so shy. And America? What are your I questioned, becaug pressions? knew it was Madames first visit td this side of the Atlantic. I am charm ed with the enthusiasm of the people. They areso frank j and I can sing and play better to Americans than any others. Aboard, I always liked to have your countrywomen near the piano. They inspired me. I often jwon-derhow I should find them en masse, now I know how encouraging they and are. Their saying: Its too lovely for words, quite charms me, and their sympathy is all one can ask. And so we chatted until the theme turned upon Mrs. Rhodes greatest doeuvre.as one famous Englishwoman called her beautiful boy, Vivian Guy, GUY DHARDELOT FASCINATING well-know- one week at the two days bargain counter. Why, it takes one day to get bargain and the next day to exchange them. .FATTENING BOOS COSTS OXE CUNT you- - Distressing Episodes. -- -- If SIME. ENGLISH TATTOOING FAD. A Curious Practice Which Leads to Eons WASH-- i EORGE ngto n Cheek, a Hardshell colored Baptist preacher of Waycross, Ga., is a character. He litermuch, of course, depends upon the exally believes in con- tent trolling the spirit- all and depthofof the marks, huta nearly removal leave mark processes ual welfare of his flock, not with a more or less unsightly. As to the utter rod of iron, but folly in most cases of having these with a buggy whip. marks made, I can bear full witness. That is, he thrashes the wandering Only this summer I was consulted by sheep into submission to his teach- the parents of a young lady who had ings whenever the wicked spirit in been foolish enough years ago to have them rebels. His authority for this the name of a lover marked upon her comes from original sources. He be- arm. This fancy had wholly passed off, lieves himself the chosen agent of the ami a new and brilliant matrimonial Almighty in that locality, and has or- chance with a man she really loved had dered that all disputes among the mem- presented itself, but she dare not tell bers shall be referred to him as a sole him of this marking, for he had never arbitrator. His judgment is the judg- even heard of the other love, and was of ment of God. a jealous disposition, and the young This idea at first made him a butt for lady could not wear evening dress scoffers. The white trash round- without a bandage around her arm. about regarded it as a joke. But the This is one of the common cases, and jocose stage has now passed, and the it seems trifling, but the bearer of the stern reality of his conviction is every mark suffered great mental anguish He is a religious des- and was made absolutely ill by It. But way apparent. 1 can assure you that the pot as inexorable as any sultan. disruption of not is the a the Personally preacher really happy marriage between two kind of a man that would be expected to persons known to every one in society, wield so complete an influence over a whose separation was a puzzle at the men. Not a male time to a wide circle, was brought about band of of member the congregation but could by a wretched and simple tattoo mark, thrash the old preacher with one hand. fer I was consulted by the lady, who Yet his authority is as unquestioned as was in an agony of misery. The two if backed by a standing army. Cheek is have never been reunited, I am sorry to small in stature and measures two say. Many of the persons who have inches and a fraction over five feet. consulted me have been men who have, His sixty odd years have whitened his as the expression goes, risen In fife, beard and hair and sapped the vitality and who have seemed to the regard 4 of a once powerful frame. marks their arms and hands as It is his custom on each Sunday to outwardupon of their former callsymbols read a list of members who during the of mere ing laborers, but In certain of week past have strayed from the path these cases the a of rectitude. He then adds that he will somewhat coarsemarks have been of significance. If I meet the backsliders in the lot back of tried to recollect all the cases brought the church after the conclusion of the before me I could tell you some queer services. The congregation is invited to I may mention one n but ones, remain and witness the chastisement, the title unexpeer he probably for the salutary lesson it will pectedly who hasgotthe lobes of both be for them. A strong wooden post has ears tattooed. been sunk firmly Into the ground and to this the sinner clasps his hands. GOT AN APPETITE FOR SOUP. He Is never tied, but Is merely told to bare his back and grasp the post. The British Soldiers at First Looked With Contempt Upon the Mixture. pastor does the rest. Once as a lieutenant colonel, indigBefore laying on the lash the Rev. nant at the wholesale waste of excellent Mr. Cheek explains the culprits pecuI ordered the master cook soup bones, fact offense and makes the liar plain to under Insure, compain of my displeasure, that the sin should not have been mitted. Then he says that the Lord that large cauldrons filled with the considers ten lashes of the whip suff- otherwise unutilized materials should icient punishment for the crime, and he be kept simmering for my inspection proceeds to lay them on. Enfeebled as three times a week. To this he was to he is with age the blows lack the usual add peameal, seasoning, etc., at the cost a few pence, not charged to the men; strength of whippings of this kind, but of as a guaranty of obedience he was and hethe venerable pastor has found this to habitually send in to my orderly roic method of correction an admirable room, just before the mens dinners, a one. The victims could easily pick up the specimen of his brew. Respectful reminister and toss him bodily over the monstrances from cooks and sergeants, neighboring fence, but so great is their to which I blandly replied: Yes, I your objections; but the soup veneration and their belief that he is in be shall I fountt It oh, so good made. an aptruth intermediary specially on a cold no day nearly equivalent to a revolting pointed by the Lord, that hot meal. spirit has yet cropped out. After a weeks trial spokesmen from In a similar way family disputes and petty differences are settled. Both sides the messes addressed to me further and are heard, the judgment is rendered, urgent complaints, always with the utand the whip applied upon him who de- most respect. We dont like this here serves it. For years the same blind, soup, sir; nasty, thick, greasy; poor nothing to feel between the plicit faith has been reposed in the stuff, with we dont like to see it on the tateeth; Rev. Mr. Cheek. ble. But you do not pay one farthing not He does possess any superfor I it, pointed out to the malcontents. natural power. He has never performed any miracles or done anything You need not consume this gratuitous that would awaken in his congregation food if you do not like it, and you are the veneration born of superstition and not deprived of one ounce of your ration fear, but he has simply gathered about meat. My instructions must be carried him a flock of devout negroes, whose out, and kettles of soup must be placed religion is almost fanatical, and he In the rooms until further orders. rules them as a king rules his kingdom. They retired, silenced but unconvinced. About three weeks later I ascertained the further developments of my innovas To Tunnel Pike Peak. tion. For a few days the soup had It is reported that the actual work to be eyed with anger; and, unon the tunnel through Pike's peak was tasted, begun eight miles from the Cripple Then to be relegated to the gutter. by degrees one or two of the men Cfeek gold field. The work is done under contract with the city of Colorado thought they might as well swallow a of the savory food. Their examSprings, Col., and the tunnel is to run littlewas soon followed, and finally it was from Beaver Creek canyon to West ple Beaver Creek, bringing the water down generally hailed as a delicious addition the canyon and into the control of the to their meal. waterworks at Colorado Springs. The Phosphorescent Diamonds. tunnel is 11,000 feet above the sea level An in gems has lately called expert aiid is to be over a mile and a half a to attention property in the diamond long. The workmen will drill through which has not hitherto been fully apsolid granite and a tunnel 5x7 feet will Robert a mention Boyle The contract calls for the preciated. be) built. became diamond that completion of the work within two simply by the heat of phosphorescent the hand, abyears. The price to be paid is $16 per sorbed light on being held near a canfoot, and at this rate it is estimated that emitted light on being briskly and the work will cost $250,000. Workmen dle, by Mr. Kunz, the hive begun operations at both ends rubbed. Observations confirm Boyles statement ofj the proposed tunnel. Owing to the gem expert, become diamonds phosphorescent that fact that gold has been found in paying after dark exposure to sunlight the quantities in so many places near Crip- in by being rubbed on ple Creek the contractors have great or electric light or metal. This propi-rtexpectations as to the result of boring wood, cloth, one, as it will help the through Pike's peak, and a sufficient is anrt important to distinguish between the, number of claims have been secured to hard stones, protect any find that may be made true diamond and othernone of which as as well imitations, during the progress of the work. this to exhibit phenomenon. , is said . ing AND WHIP. WEHAVE.no EM before ation- warranted. thins- of lOOw , Carrie 1 styles S HarneM, Write for cataW" dirt. CnKUJ ELKHART KESS SFG. CO., W. B. EMMA ANDERSON. Pkatt, tr 1 , , ISD. Recy. parkekc7T BALSAM HAIR and who is an immense landholder, all of which business is done throiigh the Clean r Promote t. a W The president makes frequent Never toFalls to Youthful its Hair KizVLiH trips out of the city, and whejn heds t,uwc.p d absent the young lady cashier is in charge of the hank, and at all times and handles all she works the time-loc- k the cash. . Miss Anderson is modest and: refined in her manner. She is no new woman, but Is strictly a business woman, with' none the less of the charm of ja good? looking young woman of culture. Miss Andersons parents are Swedish people, hr.lhr 11; US Best Cough Byrup. residing in this city. She has jone sister who is bookkeeper of the largest dry goods house in this city. oL XIIIT In her hignest courts England has W. JP. U. Dearer. 65 are When writing to thirteen judges who years of &se Q this prer you saw th advcrrtsomtuf and over. bank. 5 ( 1xurI-Site- ! i 1 I I r I 1 4 J t t |