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reparations before the “Qt tgimgigychre of colds, con hs, 3:13,,“ and kindred diseases, ere m2... rm... “:2. states. .2: ' e ,l Mlle m ‘13: “For years I was subject to colds, h M - -. ”flowed by terrible coughs. About four km and M :28” ago, vglen soczmlcteg, I $5117 . vised t er’s erry ecto . ‘ M " toallrbthgr remedies aside. I did to 13! My, - a. . I9.3m! within a week was well of my “ “- ~-r; cold and cough. Since then I_ have ‘ , greys kept this prepmation 1n the E' ' wise, and feel comgjagativel secure. ; . ., -ms.L.L.Brown, 11:” ,Mlas.m uounci! 01 a 3 {A few ago I too asevere co ' ”ch affected my lungs. I had a ter- me. *‘ a ”entrust Marinas; at; vi W1 on S e . 50%.? m3! flip. It meld Ayiér's 011mm ep b 3" - 13' 11 re 'eve m ungs, , 249 189 r ‘dcaflorded the 3lost necessary for the ‘ , 1' ecovcry of my strength. By the con- P m “hi-h.- . 2' gal use of the Pectoral, a permanent am ' " iewascffected.”-HoraceFa1rbrother, “I. 3 ' r'ham,Vt. “ u h - .. W5 of V , ”W" the Pastoral - Nahum, ”I , 10. 1m “IR mm a: x" m- J, c. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Ell bv all brunette. Price 81; six bottles, $5 bE FAB: . .. l__ /: PISO‘S CURE FOR N ‘ ”535313006" .EDICINE. i DOIOp. _~. umnnmmm _; ‘ ’3 CONSUMPTION :/ Immoral...“ If P then“ 30-3.: ‘ r’"â€"â€":â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" '°" ‘ . Elle Classical afloat. /’â€"â€"â€"â€"__qsâ€"aâ€" " linear. FRIDAY. SEPT. 18, 1891. ’fâ€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" fiECWiflWd‘from second page. I, ”g ' morered across her lips. “I try notto -- -:1 clay loan it . fmtul,” she said. “I pray not t2) be. M Ithiuk the praying helps me. That “fiem I! t ,3; Thgnhzfrff’.’ a slight pause, she add- from m ' ut it is ' ”3:11:11“ lll‘.i “mm: is hard .1” he enquired suddenly. _, mu...” ,wnnz this creature should be living in ‘ty. perhaps in exultation, somewhere “be“ 4- mm. [far away. But there’s a worse thought . - even that.” GEO. MCHUGB, “Well. what is it?” A“ L: ”That among the few people I meet new- figys he or she may be one of those with linnocently converse, whose hand I ' onwhom I smile and who smiles back blue. Oh, no, no,” she cried in agitated ill-interruption,” I won’t think of it, Tall- -wge, its too distressing. I’ve promised gall to tear all these ideas and imaginings I my mind and heart. It‘s so much ’ simply to tell oneself that what’s done None and that thirsting for vengeance is is: as futile as unwise.” To” madge made no direct answer; he had m the courage to make one, and it occurred thin. after Helena flitted away, that he hi permittel the whole prized interview to ad in weightless trivialities. That night he slept horribly, and on the flowing day felt so ill that he sent for his gysicizm. "T118113 is some mental trouble worrying cyan.“ said his practitioner, who was also krriend. . “Sn, none,” replied Tallmadge, feeling the free of his lie while he spoke it. That night hares obliged to take to his bed, and the old lever slime seeds were in his system, gave mug symptoms of return. i‘h'ruext afternoon Helena came to him. fiewas visibly worried by his new over- flow. The fever made Tallmadge held. “I salinever get thoroughly well,” he said to in. “until you consent to be my wife.” She toned painfully and drew backward several tags from his bedside. "152e,” he persisted. day head, Helena.” "So. no." she murmured. "Your father wanted us to merry one an- tler," he pursued. “You remember that.” “Yes. yes, Tallmadge: I remember.” “Helena,“ he exclaimed, lifting himself like pillow. ' ' - under! ‘. NS 8 AI.- ' m1}! ’ nglish and UP, “You think me out . “I loved you before custln Forrester ever saw you. Is there no hope ,Irme! My whole life, if I recovered and Mmrried me, would be one devout and new expiation !” ‘irpiationl" she said, wonderingly, and bade thought came to her that he was m3; out of his head, which may have been Mally true, since his malady was now {hiring space. Bowl by a. sudden impulse, she bent an and kLssed him on the forehead. “I’m layiuml of you,” she said, and meant it. Ercoulil never love any man again as shf “3 loved her dead husband, but the magnb leof her pity for this man blent with . regard which she had already felt for made her abruptly yet firmly confi- ; fittha: one futm‘e day might unite them . Lurnage. A sense of absolute ecstasy beset Tall- _*9e. He closed his eyes under the stress ,y‘ fit and let his head sink backward. When i, 45» and looked about him again the room l .r-Sl-acnnt. g‘le sunk back once more. He was very l ‘39? Andyet he realized that his veins “begun to burn with an increase of the .1; I?“ distemper which had never yet been Film from themâ€"half malarial, as the _., ”801's dwlnrul. and half cerebral. His lips If moved, and he heard his cum voice 1 ithough it were the voice of some one else, dressing him in disjointal fragments: f; ‘hahas rmlly forgotten. She thinks she ~shot-mo hruiu fever. You should never be gone to Florida. of all places. Those was doctors kept you there because they bash! only of their fees. You‘ll get well 'f you‘ll marry her. She‘ll never know, ‘ ' dream. In time she’ll love you; in . in time." And then his murmurs D HIGHEST X Ileana-hill» Helena had not left him. The Klucizul whom she had met just before Wing Tuliuadgo‘s room had requested F’ 2:02 to remain there long. She now Niel in the adjoining room and instructed 3 musln's valet, who also waited there, ”smuthc a word of her having thus re- l . «Wasthen nearly 6 o‘clock in the even- ” The valet, at her request, brought her it sort of repast in lieu of dining, and W herself afterwards with a book ' YPE T ‘5”le one of the shelves. Her mind P1238533- ”not fix itself, however, upon the print- P310 3 M It was always wandering to him 5: dished left within the adjacent cham- he?” recalled nor dead father’s wish fin should become h'B wife. Her heart why to beat excitedly as she thought: £31 _ I no: consent, once and for 5% it would bring him back to health! \ surely Would forgive me if his spirit bewuhmg us now l” Max:313 suddenly startled her by gliding will)“. id whispering: “He’spgot out Emu-”s. Worcester, and he’s writ- \ while. G0 at once. I will wait here." John promptly obeyed. Perhaps five min- MW3?@'WMSflnmtbsportlefi Stillclal‘lin hgwoollenwrapp'er,'1' ‘ ' 1...; am: , on the bed. an . were closed, d," breathing wessobeevy tha‘. sheepuld hear it frbm where'she stood. yet she somehow doubted if he was After a brief delay of irresolution she passedinto his cbsmbpr. Her step was very light; it did not rousebim. She pans edbcfwetbedesk. a sheet of page lay there, with ' lipon it. As her eye sweptthepageshe alt a dreadful pang of recognition. The c . were those bf the fatal anonymous letter which had kill" edJu‘stin They had bitten themselves into her mémory long ago! With trembling hand she lifted the page. It was all the precise counterpart of what sbeknewsoterrllgywell. Netawordwas different. Thlsletter was addressed to her dead husband, just as that other letter had been. Even the date was the same. yet it was unfolded! it was convincingly duplicate. The truth flashed through her mind. 179; an instant she turned sick and giddy. Then she stood quite still, with her face deathly white and her eyes fix'pd on the form of the prostrate man. Everything was plain to her, He had deny that dastardly thing menths age, d new in his delirium, 9r semi-delirium, e had automalically re- peated. the act. 3,: , A greatrage _ her. She advanced toward Tallmadge and sheok him rodghly by the shoulder. He awoke (ifat all be had been asleep) andstnrodat her. h‘alf falsing himself. In one hand she held the accusing paper. With the other she now clutched his arm. “It was you who wrote to Justin!” she cried. “Here is the proof!” IVhileshe thus addressedhimhe wasmen- tally dazed and " ed by the fierce 're- ,cent encroachments of his diseme. But a gleam of despairing intelligence lighted his flushed faceashe heard her and looked at her. “Yes, yes, Helena! I wrote the letter!” he “I wrote itâ€"God forgive me!” “God may,” she answered, while her grasp on his arm relaxed. “God may, Tallmadge Van Dyke, but I came .” ‘ Then she pmsed from the room, and soon afterwards from the house. In a few days more they brought her news of his death. This is the history of Helena Worcester-'5 strangely unhappy life. There were times, amid the retirement which followed for her, there in that old W'averley place house where she spent so many secluded years, when she bitterly reproached herself for having caused her cousin’s death by not going to him and giving him her pardon. But there are certain spirits in this world that are made all the more miserable by their own gentleness and nobility. On these an added sorrow is always coldly entailed, and the very existence of their power to for give injuries would seem to increase by a new factor of mystery the whole sad prob- lem of human sufi‘cring. PRYOR’S BLACK BOOK. By Elmer Dane. HEN Robert Pryor, accompanied 'by his fair young bride, es- tablished himself in the town of Wichville . to practice law, he did ’ so with the idea. firmly rooted in hismind that . to attain power and 1' success he must thor. oughly acquaint him- self with the lives and characters of his fel- low-citizens, as well asbecome thoroughly versed in the lore of his profession. In addition, then, to the Index Rerum, which was to contain notes of decisions“ citations to authorities, and different legal pointsashe should chance upon them and deem them valuable, he determined to pro-' cure a book which should be unique after its kind, and serve the other purpose of con- taining notes upon men.‘ Accordingly he had the book-binder make, after his instructions, a large, thick volume, the pages of which were divided into separ- ate blank spaces, each to be devoted to the record of one individual. Inasmuch as the accumulations of facts, contained would be likely to make the bookvaluable, the cover was made of sheet iron, encased in black leather, and the edges were protected by iron plates; this to preserve it in ones of fire. It was secured by a combination lock, and having a desk built for it in one corner of his private office, the lawyer had chained it to the well; thus none but he could read it, and it would have been difficult for anyone to steal it. Business progressed fairly with him from the start. He tried to keep up with his pro‘fomion, read and studied persistently the first few years, and his legal notebook, the Index Rerum, showed signs of his researches. But gradually the other book engrom hk time and thoughts He found the occupation of sifting the lives of mg: and discovering their secrets so fascinating that he finally become devoted to it, He would open the Black Book when alone and gloat over the pages that contained so many dark records. ‘ How many men werethere whose lives and reputations he held 11;.th grasp! How many women, now presiding over proud and happy homes. when he could confound'and blast “rarer by flashing a. light from his book “P011 some sin of their past! . Thcrewas hardly-a family in the commun- ltl’ Whose skeleton in the cl he had not unearthed. mum man, scarcely one professional manâ€"not "‘3 m ministers of the gospelâ€"in whosehveshadnottaken place neurotrans- actions, which he knew, and which could not bear the light of day. -. The but did his work thoroughly. He did notcontenthimselfwithrumors,‘ moth, , hearsay evidence; hem satisfied only with - absolute proof. And no goasip had} m skillto ferretout a clue, no artificerhad more patiencein building uphis structure, scent for scandal, no detective had greater‘Ei reply one business: _ RIF-'1 minim-l plainly did not know the cause of power, therm‘for theirfeu-sg' but each individual inwardly felt that fills man’s favor it would be well to court. . If there ever arose an that he wish-fl edthemtodo, hewouldprivatelydropthan a hint which made thgm h'embllngly obey. ' He semétimee usedhis power-to feedhis ‘; he would use the count of ob ."s lifetowrest from him the knowledge he had of mother’s. , » Hecouldhaveheldanyomoeinthe 3 thatpublic, hadheeodefired. Hep ei'red tobethedeus excathedra, thepowerbelfind ”alibi-one. Once only did he aeppt office. I" one far-nah. we: prosecuting We? His cross-questioning was so feared thit the terrified criminals prefered to plead guilty and throw themelveq on the mercy of thecourttbantobeexcoriatedbyhim,'fie declined reelection because he disliked publicity. But if any candidate wished to besureofsuceemallhehedtodowastosa- curethe support of Lawyer Pryor, whi however, the lattermratherchu'y orgi- ing. If a close observer would have kept watch of the suits in which Pryor was engaged, he would have noted that very few of them came to trial; they were settled or com- promised out of court. He never encted money for his silence; he never blackmailed anyone. No people could be exactly sure as to what he did know concerningthem, but he would make them understand that he knew enough, and the uncertainty, the very mystery of it would make them fear to crow him. , Heusedhis power far from maliciously. A great many acts of reparation and restitu. tion were brought about by his quiet but meaning suggestions. He eventuallyceased to read law altogeth- er. The dust of years settled on the tomes ofhis library, and the spiders spun their webs from shelf to shelf. His one clerk did all the draughting of legal papers. More and more the lawyer became absorb- ed in his dissection of lives. Page after page of his Black Book was filled with black lines chronicling black factsâ€"black, black, black! Hisfermbecamebentsoas to suggest an animated interrogation point. When be en- countered men in the course of business his mental attitude was always that of inquiry: “What secret have you!” He would, as it were,tap his fingeron every breast and, looking into the eyes'as if to pierce the very soul, mentally ask: “What have you here! What have you hid away in your heart that you think no eye shall see?” Strange as it may seem, he led another life in connection with this. His domestic life ran along in a smooth and tranquil stream side by ~side with the murky waters of his professional existence. He had separ- ated one entirely from the other. When he entered the door of his home, he became a different man. In the bosom of his family, by the side of his family, by the side of his wife still young and still beautiful, whom he loved with the undiminished fervor of his youth, whom he called an angel and still believed to be so; surrounded by his children, healthy, happy, and bright, he re- verted to his natural kindlier self. His wife was a thoroughly domestic woman. She knew nothing, she cared nothing about his business. She enjoyed all the comforts and luxury that moderate wealth could procure, and, crowned with the love of husband and children, her heart was content. Home and its joys supplied the needs of friendship to. Pryor. He had no friends. His position in the professional and business world did not invite friendship; fear does not inspire it. So there was no one to warn him of danger. The good in men faded out of his know- ledge; the evil in mankind assumed undue preportions in his mind. The one fault in the best men’s lives became to him the sym- bol of their character. This morbid view of humanity never tempted him to do any of the sins he saw committed by others. He was always objective, he never focused the lenses through which he gazed upon himself. He was always the cynical, mooring specta- tor. Hewas the who with unerring hand drove the probe to the canker-spot. His clerk had a curiosity about the Black Book. Once Pryor forgot to lock it, as he stepped out of his office. He was gone but a moment, but it gave the clerk time to take a peep and see enough to enable him to right- ly conjecture its use. The clerk had a. friend, and his friend had other friends; and it was not long until the entire town had heard of it. And when men would tease each other about their mis- deeds, they would jokingly cite quotations from Lawyer Pryor’s Black Book. It was at this time that the conclusion to this tale was brought about. It was near the close of day. Lawyer Pryor locked the door of his private office and started for home. As he walked along, bending over in his inquisitorial way he encountered several strangers, new residents. The old query reverted to I him, and started a train of musings which so absorbel him that he was before his own door ere he knew it. At the. threshold stood his wife smiling a loving welcome. Before he could realize it that'question with its full power of damnation had sprung to his lips,‘and he was laying his finger on her heart and asking, "What secret llaveyou ?” Had she a secret from him, this woman, who for 2'0 years had reigned in his home and ruled his heart? Could it be that there was something in her life that she concealed from him? This rush of intolerable thoughts staggered him, he reeled forward and almost fell into her arms. His kiss was cold, though his breath almOSt scorched her check. “What is thematter, Robert? Are you . ill?” she inquired with fond anxiety. “Nothing. No, I‘m not ill,” he muttered, and pushed past her. She followed him won- dering. He entered the sitting room where his children were. His eldest daughter sat by the window sewing, she sprang up to greethimand then returnedtoher work. He looked at her fiercely, so young and so tender, becoming more like her moth- er every dayâ€"should be allow her tobecome 'uposedwtheworldpcrhapeto be stained byits sin, or should herather slay her on the spot, like that Roman Father of old! His boys! theyhad seelnedsosteadyandhou- est hitherto, would they decelvehim asthey - wolder,andmockhiscare with wrong- fing and crime! This.little one, his. baby, who clasped her arms around his neck, and wanted her “Dada to play ‘ 'j: Data‘s. outlawed, her eyes swollen with weeping. momma“ me!” he screamed- “What is . you have concealed from Ina, what secret have you been carryinz in your hart!" He seized her hand and violently made her stand. #01:, Robert!” she exclaimed. trembling and terrified, “what do you mean?" “Answer me, answer me. Don’t prevari- c'ate. Youcen’thldeitfrom me. Tell me what is the secret you have concealed from me!” “Robert, oh, Robert! Nothing have I kept from you. What does itall mean? Robert, my husband!” she implored, sinking to her knees. “Once again, willyou tellme?” hedemand- ed, and stood threateningly above her. “AsGod is my judge, I have nothing to tell!” she reiterated, and began to Weep bitp tel-1y. , “You lie. woman,” he himed through his teeth. “You shall never see me again 1” “Robert!” she fairly shrieked, “you shall not go.” Shelled sprang upon him and wound her arms about his neck. He struggled to shakb her off, and bruised her tender flesh in more thanoue spot, but she clung to him with all the desperation of a loving woman, cen- mntlycrylng and bemng him to listen. “Robert, Robert, you must tell me. What horror is this! My husband, what fiend has accused me? What can it mean! Oh, Heaven help me! Robert, Robert, in the name of our children, hear me!” She finally was succesful. HIS Strength suddenly forsook him, and he fell sobbing Lat her feet. She knelt by him, and. supporting his head on herbreast. caressedand comfort- Odhimasifhewereachild. When he had quieted down sufficiently, she said: “Now, my darling, you must tell me what it is all about.” And, overcome by shame and remorse, he told her all. “Oh, Robert," she cried, when he had con- cluded, “and all these years that serpent has been circling closer and closer, (having its folds about our love and home, until now it has almost crushed us!" “Yes, my angel,” he said, “still my guard- ian angel! audif you hadnot clung tome like a true wife as you did, it would have done sol” “And now Rob,” she said, “do you know what you must do! You must destroythat Black Book, and efiace all knowledge of its contents from your mind.” “What, the labor of my life! Yes, yes, you wright, always right. I will destroy the Bldack Book, remove my ofice, My all ol_essociations, andtry to rector; ‘ faith in humanity without which I now% every pine. is some time orothcr, his... .3253 He carried out his resolutions thoroughly and cheerfully. Husband and wife that evening went to the omce together, arm in arm. He kindled a roaring fire in the gr'ate. As he tore out the leaves from the Black Book one by one, she fed them to the flames. She breathed a prayer over each somber page, asking that as the record ofsin vanish- ed in smoke so might the guilt be purged from the heart of the sinner. And as the weight of the book grew less, the heart or her husband grew lighter. When all wasdone, she stood up and look- ed at him inquiringly. “Not one regret, my love. Not one ~ he answered. “I stand before you ar ed soul.” “Oh! howglad lam,” she said, and they went home together as happy and guy as the youngest of young lovers. “Whew!” the clerk gave a' long whistle. 0n the floor lay the empty shell of the BlackBook,lnthegratewasaheapof ashes. His astonishment was increased when his employer came in, walking erect and looking as cheery as a beam of sun- shine. “Dust OR the books, open the windows, and brighten things up as much as you can for to-day. In the meantime I will hunt up a new location for our office.” The townspeople shared the clerk’s amaze- ment, and never cemed to wonder at the change that had come over Inwyer Pryor. He set about making friends. The destruc- tion of his Black Book waSpublished through the same channels that its existence became known. The whole town seemed to heave a sigh of relief after hearing this, and‘ men were eager to become friends of him whom they had once secretly feared. Pryor seem- ed to have become suddenly rejuvenated. Nothing ever disturbed his home again. To his wife he gave the credit of its preserva- tion. The kindly faith in humanity which he acquired and practiced caused him to lws nothing. In the community in which be lived, he found that he still retained his power and influence, but the scepter of fear inhishandhndbeensucceeded bytheecept» er of love. 1. Virus taken from hares is being experi- mented with in France, and thus far it has been found to work equally well for the purh pom of vaccination as virus taken from calves. The efiect which living at high altitudes has on the blood of animals has been recent- ly investigated, and the results show that the proportion of oxygen in the blood of men andanimalsaeclimatizedthere was the same as that of dwellers at lower levels. The highest atmospheric pressure on re- cord seems to be 81.7.3dnches, which occur- red at Sempalatinski, on Dec. 16, 1877; and the lowest at any land station is quoted at 27.12 inches, which was recorded on the coastofOrimouSept. 22, 1885. Thedif- ference of 4.6 in these readings is probably themaximumran‘ge of the barometer eve Med on the ear-this when _ No morebald Heads. No more may Heir. 00W 1' W051! the inlet amount and unable Retention ever M for mmmthehm-cotm hair and (C to- wering it to Its natural color and m. a”. linl nitric-180mm selects: from caveat. '9 2‘}: ..' Jilin-.2. ' on the second growth of a first cropofcloverhadpulledupa verylarge number of plants by the roots. I set to work to examinetbephnt andfoundthe root ina dry, diseased condition; and in openingup the root, I was ' to find the cause of the trouble to insect life. I discovered within the root numbers of little maggots in different ctagesofgrowtb,andintwo orthree instances housed up as it were a tiny little bug, which I presume lays the eggs whidi produce the t. I even went to the trouble to cut out of the ground clover roots that as yet looked fairly green and healthy, and was amazed to see them fairly alive with this insect pest.” The insect thus described is, undoubt- edly the clover-root-borer; and the way in which it injures the crop is well described in the letter. Sometimes the roots are eaten to so great an extent that much difficulty is found in mowing the second crop of the season. The enemy Is European in its origin, and was brought to this country several years ag . As early as 1878 it was giving trouble to the farmers of New York state. Since that adjoining states and to a limited extent it has been Operating during recent years in this vines. The over-root borer when matured in a small, hairy, brownish black beetle, a little less than a tenth of an inch long. In the spring the female deposits from feurtoslx eggs inacavityboredlntothe crown of the root. In a few days the eggs hatch and the larvae at once commence their hidden journey adown the principal roots of the plant. They feed upon the inner substance of the root, and fill the channels which they excavate with a saw- dust-like excrement. The larva becomes full grown late in the summer. when they are about one eight of an inch long. The body is whitish and the head yellow. They then change to papee within the roots of the clever and emerge as adult beetles, usually in the early autumn. They generally hybemate in a cavity within the root of the plant. From the life history of the insect the mode of destroying it becomes apparent. As the beetle does not reach maturity untill about the month of October, it is plain that if the clever is ploughed under in late summer, the plant must decay be- fore the beetles reach maturity. Within the decaying house which thus becomes a tomb, the larvae must die. The remedies sometimes recommended are, it seems to me, wide of the mark. For instance, it is stated by some who have written upon the subject that no better remedy ls known than to plough the infected fields in the spring of the third year of the clover. This advice is of no use whatever, for the reason, first, that the common red clover on which the insect is most prone to prey is in most soil: at biennal, and there- fore when the third year comes, there is but little or no clover to plough under, and, second, although the insect does attack the crop during the season of the first cutting, as stated in the letter quoted from above, its attacks are more destruc- tive the next year. So that, If the plough- ing is not done till the following spring, a wall fed crop of matured insects will be ready to march to another field to commence again the work of destruction. Besides, it is not spring ploughing as much as early autumn ploughing that destroys the insect. Some authorities recommend pasturing after the first cutting until the close of the season. This also will be of no avail, fortheeggsarelaid in the crown of the plant before the first cutting, and the harm's way before the time of posturing. It is clearly apparent that the first cut- ting of the clever cannot be seriously afi'ected, as the larva deposited by the belles are not far enough advanced by the time of the cutting of the bay to do any serious damage. If the clever is turned under before the second cro matures the larva are destroyed. t follows, therefore, that there is not the eligh tneeeseity any locality in order to get rid of the pest. Some have advised that this should be done. Clover may be grown every year, but it must also be sewn every year, as ‘we get only one cutting so long as the insect gives trouble. The regular rotation may in this way be disturbed, but it is disturbance prove helpful in some localities, u it will tend not only to destroy woods where these are abundant. but it will improve the land through the ploughing under of the second growth of the clever. It may also render it necessary to grow timothy by itself, but this may readilybe done. It is, therefore, easily possible to keep this troublesome insect at bay. Tnorus Snuv. 0:qu 743151788. we». mus meet in Jam shop? m noes. “m5”wmcuemateele. rm" has no equal. 'm’ loo-u- “mug: PMOIII' m I mom-mt. mmmflumkm mmwamhcfledforcam mummumww mummmpumm WNW-“mild h" "ms “1“” I” 1" landhavenetuudnr.8m'oOot-rru M: tlyqlrcledamundsomeoneworthy «plume-lei; Theharpfeshadgot hisdoor. The fumes of Hell page In: Hewouldeat no supper, and plead l l . Vflmflg‘étm’wfimm ' “on! Robert” mammalian-cm , ' d ‘retiredwithhlherself. .Itwastbi no priest more success in inducing the vents , ammo mall theirgafitéanim that - NJ ”:3â€" 'fiaemm «Hams: boggy“ Anthetembleecunquueuofoaurzhhm headwbeavertedlfm'll but make the me You know. loo well. In am symptoms! anadbbkndwmmh lavaflabhmhemudmmndhm don-ad end in. .hs lave! ' com "'95 -e ‘ Welsh.‘ucll::.? g; In“ J- ” C! W ”he.“ 'I m ' ‘ disease You new”. a- butsâ€"e enrol .. Hm VI we... exam.“ mac" Pl. IL-‘I r 89’s.. at I. Gwen's-£9 1.. an? Infra: . nub-the Wat-him I” It a I III minimise-flu. . [new etl canâ€"1w. language'â€"“I noticed that cattle while .x. LY Panzer. sraouessv, east. ' lead form-tn tyJfiormBm “WWW. Ifld mm use. Aennequfllmpounueéalsdd: WMMGWIICW time it has extended its ravages into the as. w. W. Men. Notioe to GHEESE MEN. Wl ammo Covers! 1'08 coma am only $24.00 per dozen at J. J - TURNER’S Balkagleut and Awning Peter ton . borough opposite '5 Work: mummneum mm June 15. lastâ€"sen. McLennan ‘0 Go. Sign ol llill Saw, South Side Kent-st. Wholesale and Retail Agents 2103 m cumin-rm SGRANTON GOAL AID m GRADE 0' BLACKSMITHS’ GOAL. Dalmatian-tubes, MeLENNAN 8; CO. mad-v. April 8. lainâ€"ls. G. A. Hamel-911. l89l. l89l.’ Manuals For School Books, School Hequisites, Publisher's Prices, go to G. l METHEBELL‘S larva burrowed deep enough *0 b0 0‘“ °f noon and m scandal: one-R0 mmmmut. A Full Stock of high and Public SCHOOL BOOKS Always on Hand. MNMMW 'Exeerllle BookaUnder-woodlnk. . Drawing Pen . for abandoning the and. Pen mans. Drawrlpc Gospelsâ€"n. [and “toms 0f clover for ‘ “m 0‘ you. in wcog’mgggdm’rgwu Prom dheeun pmflattendoa. Banal. ttetcachen. G. A. METHERELL 09"!” I" M on... that in not attended with Also'Agent for the Celebrated Uz- serious consequences. Indeed it may bridge Organ and Mendelssohn Piano 6: binge: Sewing lacuna. and-av. August 12. ml. Flax-Seed Emulsion 6'0.- [AX-SEED EMULSION COMPOUND 'BBONGHITIS New York City. Sept. 19. I”. I have used the Flu-Seed Exam In seven! “and. a“? B'beeamwgl'. “‘ m'fi‘d‘ ve 1m cuoox. up. consumpnop BrooklyahmYNDec. hel fultogbe ' ”mama £3555“: BrdbchialandNumAfiecn’dmandageed ' admin yialdebili . fl JOHNVF.TAIMAGE,H.D. NERVOIJS PROSTIIAIIOII GIIIRAI. DEBILITY, WAS'I'IIIG DISEASES And RHEUIA‘I‘ICI- hummus-owed“). munch-“fill...“ means: 31!. W"mâ€":Avurcbola augu- a sun eon race-elm Insurance L-BARTnonOllmW" " " m 108 $30,000 mes-"mm Imam“ strum meanness-v.1 .' [MILMILM #â€" THE LIVERPOOL AND DONZDOI mommumxmoonm FIRE AND Law. to ____ lac. 1121.03, Agent turned-av mm a. HlRS'T‘S" PAIN EXTERM'NATBR WILL POSITWEY CU RE Billll’s, Plllli II THE Slfllllllll Bowel Complaints, Diarrhoea â€"A.'€D ALL- SUMMER COMPLAINTS KEEP A BOTTLE IN THE HOUSE. SOLD ALL DEALERS. ' Hm 1116611863. R. s. PORTER, ISSUER 0P [IRRIIGE LICENSES. ”NY. on m. Oct. 8. lateâ€"n. m ” EUDO ” MINERAL WATER, A arm: “0:508! RWY ’08 m WW.“ Mammal“. Wen-mm.“ Salt Rheum. PM 000.. mm III III Threat mm In. PRICE 1:13". .320. B. m.) cue half-done ichLmaa-...sssl mung.._.. ...... ...... ......â€" 8 I e u u ..........._................._. 8N eeeec...ooo.eone‘ocâ€"c¢â€"â€" 7 “ Ifeentbylxpre-empues return use and atzso. cue bl“. 5% Miscellaneous. " ' means mvlmv STABLE, YorksueetuM-y. Comfortable an. mummmmatw‘gh GENMANTulEDâ€"On salary or com â€"to Singer ma- chines and collect in the Counuessgfflylcm and mt. “aux-mm In. Apply. to Jean Hour. ml. 1". Adam Block) Linda). July HE OLD RELIABLE BRICK E l-3 an, Punish-hes 1870;! have new- me! which! wlnullatthe GI deliver atthe m be beaten. JOHN wm. origami-s... m... . t. t for the W Go. Ofilee: Three dean test d monies.“ 'mm amm%mm£ mo. m In the Best â€" Jill. 3. 1891.411. m FOR SALE. 300000331133108. The «mumm- or 3%“. ahue-Ilene!» E 3 ill l men. 0 I. Genes-l :EB. “Dawn, 8.. mmmnnuounmo‘. m ”figmfifl‘ men-cutback!!!“ m unmann- mum-m0 A. Immanuel. mm. - POWDER TNEGWSBiSTI-‘RIED ." -’~ . *- I l l ”TN-tugs ’ ' ' "f Na. A”). i u f a»... "a. 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