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.- 1 " Ug^Jjjjl" g===^ iJHoldehhu ~ ^owilrtt i?c bj Boa CnArTER L THE BROTHERS 1 'Well, if I bad determined to ~o to peruiuou i wouiu not imi to unci . ia the workhouse." I had been closely observing my uncle for more than two hours, and diligently noting his words and gestures, when his utterance of this remarkable senteuce confirmed the dislike of him which I had conceived at our first meeting. With only a brief and narrow experience of men and manners, the words impressed me as harsh, not to say brutal, for a rich man to address to an only brother whom he had not seen for twenty years, and who was comparatively poor. **I have made no such determination." said my father. "As for the workhouse, my Income is still some TOO pounds a year more thau nothing, and I don't anticipate becoming a burden to anybody, not even"?turning his face toward ine and smiling?"my j oven son.'' "Seven hundred pounds!" exclaimed my uncle Sam. contemptuously, "seven hundred pounds! And what will that pitiful sum do toward maintaining a gentleman for twelve months? Why. there are four of the men in my pay who each earn 81300 more than your entire income! But how's this? Holdenhurst used not to be such a beggarly property, or my memory is worse than 1 thought it was."' While my father is occupied with the melancholy recital oJ the causes, natural and political, o* the enormous depreciation of agricultural vaiues in England?which in ten years had reduced his income by rather more than half?I will furnish the reader with a brief history of the men thus engaged. When little more than ten years old Bay father, Robert Truman, hud sue- j ceeded to an estate of 2000 acres, eon istlng of two entire parishes, Holuenhurst Major and Holdenhurst Minor, situate a few miles from Bury St. Edmund's. in Suffolk. On his coming of ?ce Robert Truman found himself the possessor of a rent roll of floOO. a ' lump sum of abcut ?12,000. which bail accumulated during bis minority, and i a large nondescript manor bouse of J which no archaeologist could determine tbe date or order, it had been so much altered and added to at various periods. Tbe estate, which had formed part of the immense possessions of the rich abbots of Bury. was. noon tbe dissolution of the abbey there, ettled by Henry VIII. iu perpetuity upon the first member of my family : of whom there erists any record. With but one relation in tbe world? j his brother Samuel, two years his ju- j nlor?undoubtedly my father entered . upon the business of life under condi- ) tious more prosperous tbau attend the I ast majority of mankind. But that balano* which men adjust where for- j tune has shown more favor to one j than to another, themselves making the tale of human happiness and mis- ! ery nearly the same in all eases, was i soon made apparent l?v the two broth- ' er>. The affections of these voting | men centred upon one girl. Samuel j was the favored lover. But women bad few rights and many wrougs in , agricultural East Anglta in 18 . ami i so the beauty of HoidenhurKt became the wife of Robert Truman: her father. a small fanner nrubiilous of forming a family connection with the "Squire,"' having so commanded her. ! Before the marriage my uncle Sam ; left England for America with the ex- | pressed intention of never a grin vis- i Itlng hi* native 'and. In le?* than a j year my father had lost by death the | wife he had thus acquired: a loss which, though it deeply affected him. was patiently l)orne for ihe sake of he infant boy who was at once the cause of his sorrow and liis hope. . In American Samuel Truro a u bad j entered in commercial speculation* and j flourished exceedingly. On the death \ of my mother he had written to my father a few lines expressing his sympathy?bis Hrst communication with ltis brother after his departnre from England. After that his letters had been brief and infrequent, but reports U r> 1,tlm. Iiraiuru riyiunimu^i 11 uui uiur iv time of his extraordinary success in trading, of bis ever-increasing wealth and influence, of his shrewdness, his penetration, his singleness of purpose. Through all the days of my boyhood I remember no variation in the accounts of tbe steady and continued decline id value of my father's property, and of the rapid increase of my ancle's wealth. Neither of these circum tances. however, interested me until, in my nineteenth year?the.week*be Jfore this history opens?my "father r? jieelved * letter from his brother ti few York stating that he.had.been married for three years to an Ameri can lady, and that he and his wife intended to visit Holdenhurst. and might t?e expected 10 arrive in about ten days. ? It was almost immediately after the arrival of my uncle at Holdenhurst. thus intimated, that the conversation with which this chapter opens took place. Uncle Sam did not. however, bring his wife with him as be had intended. but left thai lady in London in a furnished house which he had i f?viALTER BLOOM FIELD . irr.T B>S"F.Jt'S SO*t. hired at Kensington, she being prostrated by the voyage from America. "Well." -said uncle Sam. when my father had finished speaking, "I guess your oration would be worth a cool million to the Republican party. You must visit the States and tell the Americans from a hundred platforms all you have just told me. You must come at the opening of the Presidential campaign." My father shook his head. 4,I am no traveler." he said, "or I should have ventured beyond Europe nineteen years ago," again turning toward me and assuming the kindly expression which was never absent from his features when he regarded his son. "The affairs of my own country engage very little of my attention, and as for. the United " "Well, well." interrupted uncle Sam. "we won't discuss that matter further at present. What Is the sum total of the two mortgages you have on this place?" "Three thousand five hundred pounds." l.Ci me UU)R t lj?- ouiu UUcle Snni. stretching his hand out as though he expected that his brother had them ready in his pocket, "and I will wipe them both out to-morrow." "You are very kind." answered my father, somewhat embarrassed. "Ernest. go to my black cabinet and fetch an oblong packet. You will find it in the top drawer, tied with red tape." With a greatly improved opinion of niv ancle I hastened upon my errand, and In a minute or so my father was handing his brother the papers for which be had asked. "It's a smart lad.'* remarked my uncle. tixing his steel gray eyes upon nie so penetratively ihnt I felt rather uncomfortable: "what are you going to do with hint?" t-l '.? V.^.,1 I'll Willi UiUl : fi uwu U1> laiuvt, "I don't understand." "Well, do you propose that he should spend his life in this place watching the crops fall, or selling them for less than the cost of production when they succeed: or Is he to be a man whose presence is felt in the world?" "I have not yet seriously considered Ernest's future." answered my father gravely. "Then let me help you do so another time." said uncle Sam. "I'll return to lowu by the first train in the morning, and having paid off these mortgages will he back again some time In the eveuing. bringing Mrs. Truman with me. If she is well enough to come. By-the-by. I suppose this packet contains all ihe documents necessary in closing the mortgages. Do Saul and Isaacs hold any of the old deeds?" "All the necessary papers are there." said my rat nor. "rue money was advanced simply on my note of hand. The old grants 0f ihe abbey lands in Latin and Norman French are still in the iwo old oak chests where^they Lave always l>een." "I would like to s?e them.** said my nnele; "they must be very interestinc."* "Von shall. Ernest shall get them our for you to look at by the rime you return." CHAPTER II. THE OAK CHESTS. Accustomed from my infancy to wander uutesiraiued through the gloomy rooms and corridors of Hoidenhnrsr Hall. I had tiattered myself that I was familiar with every nook and corner of the old mansion. But tuv uiiud was considerably exercised in the endeavor to determine the whereabouts of the two oak chests to which my fa? her bad referred in his couversaiion v.irh uncle Sam. I did nor remember having ever seen any such chess s, and could thiuk of no place from garret so basement which I considered likely to contain them. Tlicse thoughts?much confused with Idle speculation concerning niv untie whose acquaintance I had just made, of my aunt whom I had not yet seen, and of various ideas sjartcd by the conversation of the two brothers?kept^ me awake until long after I had retired to bed. I tossed about restlessly and punched my pillows, bur could not sleep. When I lay on my left side, all that my uncle said recurred to nie vividly, and I hated him for his cool cynicism and the sense of power which had now and again been apparent through the calmness of his manner, but, turning upon my right, his generous gift imnre>->ed iue as really magnificent, and I ?-ould tioi but feci grateful to him for relieving my father of what I knew bad occasioned him some ansiciy. My uncle's wish, too, for a voice in determining my future course in life interested me greatly and opened interminable trains of thought. At last I lost consciousness, but did nor sleep soundly nor for long. When I rose it wanted some minutes k to G o'clock. A brilliant streak of sunshine lay across the dark oak floor of my room, aud through the casement conid be discerned a clear blue sky such as is seldom seen in England in the month of March. Brimful of health and animal spirits. notwithstanding the little sleep I had had. I sprung from iny bed. and. having hurriedly dressed, sought my father. Somehow, in an ill-defined way, I was conseious of the opening of n new era in m.v life. Whether it was wnat had transpired between my father and uncle on the previous night, or the joyousncss of the opening day. which was of a sort thai seemed to eoniirra the death of winter and herald approaching summer, or both. I know .not. but it seemed to me that I had bidden adieu to boyhood and had become a man. My father had risen a full hour before me. and was pacing the outer path of our old garden, with his hands clasped behind him?his usual contemplative attitude. "Why," said he. after T had acquainted him with ray difficulty, " 'tis only yesterday that I noticed you sitting upon one of the chests, reading. They stand in the library, one beneath each window, where they have stood for the last 300 years or more. It was your grandmother. I think, who worked cushions and valances for them, and so converted them into strange looking but comfortable settees." As soon as we bad breakfasted my father began to search for the keys of The chests, for he hnd but a vague idea as to where they might be found. While he was employed rummaging old bureaus and cabinets. I removed the coverings from the chests, marveling greatly that they should have so long escaped my notice. To do this, and to clear the table ready to receive the documents, did not engage me many minutes, and I was impatient to obtain the keys. UUt tne Keys eouiu not oe loonu. 1 assisted ray father in the search for 4liem. and together we turned over as many knick-knacks ? quaint jewelry, miniatures, pocketbooks. tokens, old coins, packets of love letters tied with faded silk and dated early in the last j century, metal purses, scent bottles, I etc.?as would have stocked a flrstI class curiosity shop. But that which ! we sought we could not find, i It was now past noon, and my uncle ; and aunt were expected to arrive at 4 o'clock. Though we had i)een searching for several hours we had not yet examined the contents of half the cabinets and closets which abounded in our old manor house, many of which had not been opened within the memory of our oldest servant. My father would have given up the search but for my advice to him to continue it. Wisely or unwisely, my father seldom or never refused to comply with any wish that I expressed, and he saw that I was interested in the odds and ends accumulated by our family. After another two hours of searching my father found the keys of the chests, tied Together and labeled, in the place where he had first looked for them. With a peculiar facial exnrnscinn in itrhir-h it W?.? iliffifnilt Trt determine whether fatigue, annoyance or triumph predominated, he tossed them to me. and remarking that he had had as much of this affair as he eared for iu one day, left me to do as 1 pleased. Having hurriedly deposited the few things before me in the places where they had been found. I hastened to tha library and proceeded to open the nearest chest. The key entered the lock as easily as might be wished, but was turned with difficulty, and made a harsh, grating sound. I had no sooner raised the lid than the air became so charged with minute fungi that I voluntarily stepped back and opened a window. The chest was quite filled with parchment or vellum documents, some rolled and others fiat, ?nd to nearly all of them were attached large peuduU..n T AlA t./vt nmioA fn IUUS aval?. X U1U UVl JMUX IV CAUUI ine them, bur transferred them all to the table, and opened the second chest, wherein I discovered nearly as many ' documents as in the tlrst. all of similar character. But there was also a thick lollo volume, tilled with close, neat writing, every letter of which appeared to be formed with great care and accuracy. About twothfrus of the book was English and the remainder strange characters, which I had little doubt were Oriental. though 1 was not scholar enough to determine the language to which they belonged. This book, and a copper box. about eighteen inches by twelve, and tivc inches deep, were all 1 found besides the documents. The box. which was locked, was much discolored; but I could discern writing upon the lid such as may be produced by uitrate of silver upon copper. All 1 could decipher at a bastv glance was "flogev Tvuemau," written in characters rather larger than the others. Trucnian being a very old form of our family name, and the box f>Trpi?d!n??lv licavv for its size. I at once conceived tho hope '.hat it contained something of special value. As 1 colt 1.1 hud no key to the bos, I set it aside with tho folio volume, resolving to carefully examine both at my leis, ure. At '.his moment a servant catered the room and informed uc that uy uucle and aunt had arrived. Dinner had been ordered to be served as sma ns possible, and there barely remained sufficient time for me ;c prepare for it. Quite tired of ray day's wcrb, tho intelligence was not unwelcome. Taking with me ihe folio volume and the copper box. I locked the library door and put the key in my pocket, leaving all the old documents on the *able within. I then sought my bedroom, where, having safely bestowed the , book and box, I made what I then thought was an elaborate toilette such as befitted my introduction to m/ American kinswoman. 1 , Tp be coEtinuedi ; j A COMRADE Says: "I Do Nc Supe I I J ^?VVVVV\W\?\V\VVVWWWW VVWVWW1 \ * Beijiaii F. Hawke*, of Washiaetoi / \ inz f ?nr*des of tieaeral tfraat in ^ 'vwwwwwwvw?v\?ww??w*vv\v*i ??**?? ????????? ????. ???****. ! h J In a recent letter from 811 (i street, t'i * S. W.. Washington. D. this toner- J , r. ? able gentleman snys of Peruiia: ? "Ihave tried feruna after hav- J ' Inn tried in vain other remedies* j for catarrh, and I can nay xeithaut J f reservation that I nerer felt a J | j* symptom of relief until I had given. J ! p * Peruna the simple trial that itojj ji J idi'M'afesadrlM'.lido not believe it J j * .as a superior, either asa remedy t ? '*?? catarrh or as a tonic for the ? ' | It-pressed and exhausted condl-?, ? inn ichtrh is one of the effeetsofth* ] \ ? '.Jneatte."--Benjamin P. Hawkes. * o * V I ISAAC BROCK. a citixeo of Mcl^rn- i naii County. Tex*#. h?* lived tor ll< * year*. 1b speaking of hi* good health and i extreme okl age. Mr. Brin k say*: a 'Parana eiaetly meet* all my require- j metxts. It protect* me from the enl ef- ? lecta of aiidden changes: it keepe me iu t good appetite: it give* me strength; it l keeps my blood in good circulation. 1 fig > A LA B A ST I N E tlM Durabala Wall Coatlna. f" Won't Hub Oft; gon WHY? nnt Because it oomonts to, and i not stuck on the wall with decaying, animal glne, mk are the arious so-called "wall fin- I | iahee," which are kaleomiiK* M old under fanciful name*. > j tw emu ipplj Alatatiat. A "J? A nli-Batcoline lafk 1 flfli% jnWfiMriMrcmcar* ( lOBACCO K1*T, NAfK. ll'IK /- AXD AUtKEABLE. M \*U fcaWe rx> rk*ncr? > t I V\ W* Car* iilwra- " I | I 1 li puridroi-* nr Icily confldcr. mil tm r. tlal.idilrewTkf Dr.J.A. 1 I Hill Am BamUdf S V r* " Cm.. Iiwiilt ; :miNCi i&j!^Take-Down R - Don't spend from $501< R'*ft much less money you < vjJS Down Repeating Shotg outlast the highest-pi besides being as safe, 1j\j/' dealer can show you one ^ WINCHESTER BEPEATIN< Troiiutr aoil Billiou Dollar lirtM. The two greatest fodder plant* on ear: b. one good for 14 tone ot bay ami the other ef tons green todder per acre. Grow* everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yield- f e iug 60,000 lbs. sheep and suine lood per acre. [A.C.L.J f OVBT SEND 10c. IN STAMPS TO THE } ' John A. Sal/er Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis.. ' i and receive in return their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. | ^ A weekly paper published in Alliens. Greece, ia written entirely iti verse. : 4 ' T Aii UIil Fielii Weed. j Many seeing that old field weed, the nnil- j si lciu stalk, never consider the good it is ac- : ? compiisbing in curing lung troubles, it I o presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of ; ? Sweet Gum and Mullein the finest known ? remedy for coughs, croup, colds and con- . sumption. ^ At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. A carrier pigeon, flviug with a strong j yr/nd, covers 1000 yards iu a minute. ^ I OF GENER )t Believe Perior for Catai I ^ 11 ^ HAWKES. >vwwvw\\\vvv\.\t\vv*?vv%\v\\%? r ; * i i, D. r., is Oae of Ike Three Li?- # 't M His Ciiet Days at West Peiat. ' < w ? ( m >VVMVV\VtVVV\t\\\ { j cc ave eotne to rely upon it almost entirely ar the many little tlnugs for which I red medxTfle. af "When epidemics of la grippe tirst be- ! u au to make their appearance iu this conn- j'm rv I waa a sufferer from this disease. "I had several long *iegee with the grip. : j it first I did not know that Peruna was Q( remedy for this disease. When I heard j, hat la grippe was epidemic catarrh, 1 tried 'eruua for la grippe, and found it to he list the thing."--Isaac Brock. e-ru-na I'aed in tie Family for ai Years. ' ,t al Mrt. E. West. 137 Main street. Menasha. ' D Via., writes: "We have used Peruna :u lY ur family lor a number of years and ai then 1 suy that it U a fine medicine for atari h and 'cold*. I kuo* what i am I alking about. 1 have taken it every spring ti nd fall for four years and 1 tind that ' t< t keeps me robust. strong with splendid j ppetite. and free from any illness. A tew u 'ears ago it cured me of catarrh ot" the \ al toraacb. which the doctors had pro- J m lounted incurable. 1 am very amen j gi ileaaed with Pcrunt. I aai ST yearn old." I -Mn. E. West. \h \LABAJ The Only Sanitary and Pern LABASTINC la not a dlasasa-braadlMg, ing a lodgment an<. harbor-ground for dim I composition, In white and many esqulsitt-ly for ux- by simply mixing with oold wata A LABASTINC eemauU to wall*, dlatro/a d!?< or waits. Other wall coatings, under fanolful tar, are unheal; liful kataonriuea, a tuck on the .riches germ* of deudlr disease, nib* and scales, en it h norrwary to rcfluish, the old coats mi kgreeable job, making the room* damp and uz When walls are once coated with Alabaotlne, <r rear, without washing the wails, thus so Tit lot and Cold Water Kalsor le dealers try vo sell them, buying them cheap, an II snob time as their custom?m learu of the I THEY ARC WORTHLESS If you cannot buy Alabastlne of your hardw Lations, aad write us. We will tell you where ; ell it to you direct. $600.00 GIVEN AWAY Leaflet at dalaty that*, katt ?a daearatiag. aad tag the kaat, Pree. Boy Alabaatlue only lti pa< Jabastine Compan V / (INCORPORATE ) < a pita I. stock Bat*.****.**. ? luetneee?d'ben *.<u thlnl <>f jo'oa off loacbeoi. * mn* tor college Journal end Special > ffer or t?r e ??<1lne Bu-lse?? and Shor,b?ort ?obeol*. ldJr?c r fl\K'* BiaitKM (OI.LKOC, Rale lab. , i. r.,er( karlette,>. I!, j tVe alto leacto a. obeei.lnic. sborihtnd. Xic.. by mall] V HESfM epeating Shotguns j > 3 $200 for a gun, when for so j ? can buy a Winchester Takeun, which will outshoot and j J riced double-barreled gun, j _ , reliable and handy. Your * . They are sold everywhere. I ''MC Illustrated Catalogue. | | j? ARMS CO. NEW HAVSN. CONN, j j CROUCH i; W Marble and Granite Co. , #w\ -KiM'fl llt'tlC** OF? I 1 MONUMENTS, i VaalO, fiUlutrj, Headstone*, ' j tc., in *nr (ireulle or Marble Dearli Mnak.it a Specialty. g^-M?nilon ifcispape-.) ATLANTA. GA. ! J Saw mills i ha DeLoach Patent Variable Friction Feed _ aw Mill with 4 h. p. out* ..oos. feet j>er day. Alt zes and prices to suit. DeLouch Shing.'e'.Mill* doer*. Trimmer*. Planers; Coru and Ihiht ? [ill*. Water Wheels, I^ith Mills. Wood Saw* ur handsome new Catalog will interest you cLoach Mill Mff. Co.. Box 834. Atlanta, Ga Igd Best Cooeb Syrup. Taste* Good. Use ig I ALGRANT - ? -ru-na Has a III. i-ro-na is a Catarrhal Tcate Especially Adapted to the Declining Powers of Ola Age. to old age the mucous membranes heme thickened and partly late their riction. fhie leads to partial loss of hearings iell aud taste, as well aa digestive dicrbaiiee*. Peruna corrects all this by its specii* eration on all the mucous membrane* the body. !>ne bottle will convince anyone. Once rd and Peruna becomes a life lone ind-by with old and young. Mrs. F. E. Little, Tolona, 111., write*: can recommend Peruna as n good niedile for chronic carrh of the atom- A TRAVELER veWbin Sled AT SEVEIfTY-OWB .criTmK" YEARS OF AGE. er a year, and to a cough. Now my cough is all cone, d all the distressing symptoms of e?rrh of the stomach and bowels have diwpeared. 1 will recommend it to all a* rare remedy. I* am so well 1 am nten:plating a trip to Yellowstone Park is coming season. Hew is that for ua* years ofd?" lu a later letter she says: "I am only o thankful to you for your kind ndvwe id for the good health that 1 am enjoyg wholly from the use of your Peron*. ave l*en out to the Yellowstone National irk and inany other places of the West, id shall always thank you for your ge?ociiy."? Mrs. F. E. Little. :r?Bg and Vigorous at the Age of Bighty-elght. Kev. J. X. Parker, Utica, N. Y., writeac "in June. 1WM, 1 lost my sense of kewrg entirely. My hearing had been sotme nat impaireu ior several yearn, ouv aa* i much affected but that I could hot# inverse with my friends; hut lit >luuf Mi, my aeQac Ot hearing left me ?o thai could hear no sound whatever, f v?aw w troubled with severe rheumatic paias my limbs. 1 commenced taking Peruou td now my hearing is restored as eoo4 i it wa? prior to June, 1801. My rnewratic pains are all gone. I cannot apeak o highly of Peruna. and now whamghty-eighl years old can *ay it has inrtsj ated mv whole system."?Rer. J. X.. srker. , Mr. \V. B. Sehnader, of Terre Ilill, Pa,, rite*: "1 got sick every winter and had a spell cold in February, 1890; I could not te lything for almost two months. In fhr m'oer. 1800. i saw one of vour lv>ok? lout your remedies. Then I wrote te r. Hartmaii for advice, and he wr?>4w tat I should I'ormuence the use of Peruna^ id how to take i-are of myself. s-cx/ "I did not lose oue day lust winter that couid not leud to my stock. 1 am siatjiree years old. and I cannot thank yaw k> much for what you have done for we."* If you do not derive prompt and satu?fa?r*>' results from the use of Peruna, write' . once to Dr. Hartmao, giving a full scatrienl ot your case and he will be pleased Us ve you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tfce lartman Sanitariuai, Columbus, O. 3TIN Ell lanent Wall Coating hot water side wall dalah, furn!*L- i wi' genii*; It li i natural, rock-baa*- .i beautiful tint*; in powder form, ready ' > r. Anyone can bradi It on. germ* and Tenuis, aad sarer rob# nimti, and usually mixed with hat wall with glut, which soun rota, spoiling walls, clothing and furniture, lut Ixr washed off?an expendye, nasty. illt to lire in. succeeding coats mat be applied, year if great expense and annoyance. nines Have No Merit ;<i trying to cell oa Alabsatlae'* demand ^ mpoKitloo. PREPARATIONS are, paint or drug dealer, refuse all f,,a can get Alabastine without delay. Write for particulars. I ear artists' us-to-dsta Ideas sa >saa rkag<*, properly labeled. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. J art m V?ar St, Inr Turk My. I W. L. DOUGLAS '3.iS&*3 SHOES SB! W. I? Dougla* hoes have by their f xcelleut stylo^ /. upei-ior wearlur ycS* lualltles. achieved WMA itfk jtt he lurjceit vale of mB wr* )oiii;la< n*e< Corona ollaklu, which l? everywhere rniiredeaC la e the flite?t Patent l.-stln-r yet |ir?tliwWL ... a. ? r*!.??. 1..l..11 ?n. .. rrit*fui lalah**. W.I..Don<las,Br<RkteBvXis?k CAPSICUM VASELIB& ' (PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBBS) A substitute for and superior to mo star* mr ?uy other piaster, and will not blister >4r?i most delicate skin. '1 ho pain-allaying .-*a?d jusaUrequalltiesof thisartiolearewoix/**rul. It will stop the tooths cheat once, j?a.u relieve headache and sciatica. We roersuiuenditas (he best and safest externa J onnte'-frritantk nown.also asanextenow* remedy for paios lu the cheat andst?n>e*fa itul h 11 rheumatic,neuralgicand gout y atom- .lAiuta A trisl will provo what weelatw 'orit, and It witi befownd to be lnvalua>:>*' , n tbe household.Many peot?leaay',iti?t.k? ?t?tof all of yonr preparations" Price M :t!*_ at all drnjr/Ists or other dealers, oi ly tendiiiKtbiflamoanttoasinposta^esuoni# ' ?ewilfeendyoaatubeby maiL SoarU?*? ihonld he accepted by thepubllcnnleesiWH isniecarrieaour label, asotherwlaettisn>tfl rencine. CHESEBROL'Qtt MPO. CO.. ? 17 8tate Street. NTxw Yobk Cytt.J So. 10. ^ Dropsy 11 f Removes all swelling in Saoa? / Java ; effects a permanent! craw Aw Jl in 30 to 60 days. Trialtrea*a?r^r given free. Kothingcan be team Btflum Write Dr. H. H. Rrote'o S5551S-. SwclsllJ'i. BO* AtltuttuMM.