Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 January 1889 — Page 4

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Tht Heiress of Laurence Part 4 tm rfn WW uuriw saaa... . Ohtef Ittttw qpMMrto Arthur's his feitm, tm'jn , t il W J - 3 ,W I. .l.J WJW Ul Wl WI "P"4 wflrflj.' me waMw,oeVt1y quit. Lyaa,"' tarnmg: toaborfimm, "briny mm trader, andtben mule flue tool thafshowVegUaoagk the tetepbOirit S k at s mad to ke imk m nwrnMonHat to Arthnr Wynne without sotw vioinprepIWanlwragliispitekecel mter, h3 mU;we foeeetog to rwnmtftto Uw fawtirignaB. ' At la Arthur opened! trjvfc and smStd feeWy; bat die am ta was hmeednd bj a swift lightning stroke of men 117, and be riiaddeccd violently ui he at igg to lib fee, , l wI?l heKaa. trvfag t8plferly. "Bat, Lndrowe, in tb.3 name of heaven, tell xne did I mk kngasr uuw ew wvxm bow. Imarttacwif if he tteaBCb ief teflmra mt m to 4ht bphoae, wi, AzeborbemgcfiUed, Idlowe wait eav: - ' "Beytywir .agn to Mr. Wynne ;nat :ow. Be tbtj ante, i-reber, that yao tare maVittg no mil i - "I km making no inintafru, started AreiertlmnigbtiMtelefboae, "Dont aelowitambesBusteke. The esaage is tins: "Baby Lawrence ia foaad! She is dead! -Farad drowsed in the Uke below the city, andher bedjisin the laorgaer ' PilewltiwiMing, Chief Iidlowe, btr.d to itiTar. . "Shall wr go there" he asked, hurriedly;' "Are yon strong enough? A yaw Ode to bear the sight, ArF- aaawe. Arthai Wynne" picked nplishat, andstsKted fat the door. His osrriaja wasodc and they warn itinn awaTrjke mad to that grneanBkiplsmfKjGM reception ef dead bodies. Avrtred there, ibey enteted the great chflj. apartment, with its long, whitemar ale batches, npon.wh.cfc lay sereral dead bodi(, A moisent'a hesitation, and Arthax Wynne had leaehed the nae of one. Ayimgajrir The nptarbed f aee was. Boriwiy fumgaxeo, ana quw vbmbbb& nixrbte. Bat the hall-open, staring eyS.TWsvof a deep, dark-triceet hoe, and Qtelcogliair atreamiug over the maile btd and mBing vfiyn the chut? toot; was of a rich, hmtly golden fane. Tie body van attired in a plaa; darl: dreea, and there tras a brighthswl aW, all sodden with water, that had beam found tramped about thecokl fonv - . BothmR which the dead gMeooLl be identilied had bMi favad mpon the bodr Mining: -. Arthur Wynne awnttei ibis head; he losld not endnre the apeetaew ! that ghastly focm before him; and to think that she hie dianty darling altonhl lie there, expeeed to the stain of rade men, neariy drore hi 11 matt iH at onee, as he stood then, a stnnge feabng crept slowly orer him hka chitt. He was not a supers) itioiia nun. bat Arthvr Wynne eoold hate swcn that a cold liaod tondwd his, and a-light breath rsfledthehur open hie nnenwred bnw, while a tow seemed to whisper in his ear: . Arawrr-" lb sUrted with n endfea exclamation, and, whirling netcery arooad, eaaght Mr. Iiadlowe'a ana ia eTulsire grip. Iindhrwr he panto d, hoawwrr. -My Oodl it is not Mint Xnwrenoea boclyl It aH mistskel See! I will proTe tttoyont ;Jht hands of the ddTworaaa before n are ranch longer, and ttey are mngband toit-stained, Baby Lenience- had hands like snow flakes, and the heiress of Lawrence Par wowd hardly be enieeted to ML Be skies, thm dress is of eoarser mstoiial than .aaj Jhat ahe woold hare ""And then, when ahtt went anray ben Xswrenee Park 'when she eaeajied tiiey told me that ahe had w orn a tealssjn aaeqne (or, at least, smch a garment had diaappeaied from her wirdivbe), bat then 'irm8'"a ahawl ioiomi npon tais noayi jina more." wnt on. exeitedlT. imnted tl nVnW Lawrence did ewomit. swjddel nr waa 1 brown into we luce by parties dc termiaedto get her etit of the rayt time eaoogh has not jet elapsed smee' hr dwipiraTsnce, to disflgnre her in this wv" "Lodtewe, believe' me -I am right. Biby Lawrence j not deadt A aH fents, Uiislsnother bodyr Mr ImllAwn mrimA Ai-thm W-rnne's hind in silent omenta, Ba keen ejes were twinkGng; lie was full of ac miration at the yonng deteetire's Mgacitr. Hehimaetr hid atnady no tined tte discrepancies riferned to, hot 1m wanted toseeif Artl nr woold obaerM mem. t "Sharp! by. 3ortT muttered the CTdef, Tinder his breath. "Wynne was net boxn yeeteroaykJleTl make his mark yot in the deiec&ir-Mae. I am -tt j. r he added,

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-"one attft. enshions dark-eyed, mourning-. of het attire aetsuaandhairto kssaifog grwting, but he shuddered ffiilently as the carriage passed rapidly har. - -' :' ' It seemed horriljjr saggesttre to meet Adele, amQmg; and blind, when t&ey had both left the morgne, whither they had gone expecting to find Baby's He groaned ahmd in utter anguish aim despair at the thuoght f the poor girl's nnknown fate, ' ' "My dorlmg! my lost darling T he' cried, in the depths of his heavy heart. When they arrived at" the police headquarters they found a note there for Arthur, from aa unknown source. "An anonymous letter 1 exclaimed the young man, contemptuously. "Yet, Mr. , LucUowe, the advice contained within may.be worth considering. Listen P : And he mad Cbt oentents of the mysterioas note ill-spelled and poorly written jdoud to tte chief ; Jtnrtaa "Wo While tou sir surchuut tor erydesm in the Xawrenee mtetry, better ieenyure eje pnto Man Auen tae ocoe tiaai cobr to sea IHss Adell Uwranae. the ia aaeee ot JLawrenoe nrc a mmxo. CHAFTEB XTV, OHI.T mask. - Arthur glanced up with a alight smile. ' - . "I believe it will be wise to heed the advice of A Friend,' he said, "and keep my eye upon Mr. Mark Alleyne, aa well as the 'nuairess.' " ' And although his heart was heavy,' behwwhed heartily, for the absurdity of the orthograpny was mntn-provo-"K .. ' ' . .. .. 'And lbeneve." ne went on,tnouR&tfullv; the smile vaniahing from his handsonie face, and the gravely hopeleas look coming back, which was growing habitual to it, "that I had better nmke a caH at Lawrence Park now. Ah, I see my own wisdom in accepting Mrs. Oabiielle St. Cyr'a invitation to caU.therel" But if Arthur Wynne had dreamt for a single moment of all that his acceptance of said invitation was destined to cost him, he would have hesitated before the next step was taken. He made up his mind to call without delay,; Adele was out. he knew, and he would thus be spared the sight of her ncurping Ruby's place in Baby's home, and perhaps he might be able to find a stray dew.' Be re-enterea nis carriage and was driven to Lawrence Park, rang the bett, and sent in his card to its misHe was shown into the grand draw-ing-ioom, and left-alone, while the servant went to ntxinaint Mrs. Lawrence fan Arthur must force himself to call her) with his preiwmee there. - A shrewd detective never allows any possible chance to him to piek up odds and ends ol mloimation. Arthur Kianeee cunouriy around the room to see if any change had been effected in its arrangements since the terlopers nad taken possession. The mat new object upon which his eyes feu wss a portrait of Adele, A lovely, girlish face it was, with sunny hair and great, dnaky eyes like velvet; bewildering face, which he studied with eager gase. Bkwly a strange, inexplicable feel ing crept over him. Something famil iar in the features ef the portrait be--I fore him touched his memory. I have seen that face before, long 2fi he muttered under his breath. have seen that face somewhere be fore, surely; but where, or when?" xle could not deevte. tie eouianot recall the time or the place; bat that he had seen it before, that he hi-eBU been some tone presen4-j Adele St. Uyr, grewruaaiiy v impress xmejx iqm'hiamind. Urve Artnur Wynne a ciew, De it ever so alight, and he would work' it np to a starting point before he was done withtlk. A book hry upon a tiny gOded stand at his side, a copy of Meredith's poems, elegantly bound. Arthur turned it over carelessly as he stood there, vaguely faking in the Bet tnat there was notuing to remind, one of Bnby in the apartment. That everything pertaining to the iinfortunategirl had been banished as though disgrace, black disgrace, trailed itself overeverything whieh had been hers. u lancing caraieamry ac cne noox ne became aware that,' in his abstraction, he had opened it, or, rather, the leaves had fallen apart at the poem "Aux Italians," which bore the marks of much reading, the first lines being marked lightly in pencil: At Pads it wag, at the opera, thorn : 1 ate awtant litaaqaeaaia abook, tout slant. With the raalh ofpaari to bar nfren hair, - i oar peaeaD naari He stopped short, A vision arose before him; a vast, crowded theater, blase of britlianca, and upon the stage a light, any figure in white, spangled tulle, with a lovely face, framed in by waves of floating, dusky hair, flitted over the boards like a Then the vision vanished, and he was at Baby's side in the name-wrapped box, tearing her away from the grasp of doath; while all the time, from the stage near by, those mocking, dark eves, that lovely face with a dazzling smile thai face which never once, in that: lite and death straggle, helda look ta pit at sympathy, or. any human attribute of sorrow er regret. ftnfninff the leaves of the book under hjahandhe tnrned carelessly to the fly A name had been-written there the of the owner. book bad been presented to by one of her admirers, who written her stage name (not know ing- any other) upon the flyleaf, and she bad snueeonentiy erased it, witn the aasJstaace of a bit of india-rubber. Arthur Wynne drew a tiny magnify ing glass from his pocket and placed it over the name; L B lie." That was what he de ciphered. Still the truth did not come home to his brain. The enormity, the improbability of raeh a thing was too immense to easily take possession of any one s mind, even to the astute detec tive's. He closed the book, and turned his even npon the lively grounds outside the window his heart aching with thoogha of the- lovely girl who hod reigned there so short a time before; the petted idol of her father, queen of the household, beautiful Muby Lawrencel ,My darling! My poor, wronged Parting f X will right your wrongs; I Tl refute this awful calumny, though qflbrt cose my lifer topped short. The door of the room opened slowly, and d before bun. 1 returned fmrn hsr drive, a viojet stilt ltima'ufeMr n swann owp, . wwwt

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a htarttea look. bad half believed 3.,oy Itandtng there before It wnite hands extended in ;'fj'iaweetaniUe: npwjper-. good in you to call, Mr. Vnne 1" Ijegan, graciously. "Mamma is out; X have just returned from my drtve. ana so toox ne iioerty oi representh g mamma upon this occafion." W.' iat could he do but mUrraiir nome low l ords of flattery, whioh made the color rush to her face for an instant, andrhe seated herself upon t, fdlken eonob close at his side. A -hill passed over Arthur Wynne at tne ntaoc H ivdid he know what hand this beautiful enchantress might hive had in K' toy's downfall? " Ti'ho was your escort this morniiig, Miss Lawrence?" (he choked a little over that name) "who was . the gentleman witli whom yon were driving, if it's a fail' question?" 81 smiled sweetly; "Oil, that, of course I" ahe returned quio'ily. "It was only Mark! You see, Mar Alleyne has been, like a brother to jd t.- all my life ! I can not remember a tin; 9 when I did not- know Mark ! He has itlways escorted me, is always at my command I tie ia just Mam, that isal'l" Ard the sweet smile grew into a larigh. It was evident to her that Arthur Wyiwiewas really interested, or why should be trouble himself to ask such a quet ion. And the belief was strengthened by Arthur's murmured observa tion chat Mark was to be envied, and hots;, be a very happy man! Of course Arthur Wynne despised l im-r jlf for the part he was playing; but in must be played He itiust lose no ei'hnoe to find a cine to the awful mystiiry which he had sworn to unravel. And he watched tile fair face j besi ie him as a- cat watches 1. mouse, ' as h put another question : : "Iviiss Adele, have yon heard any thing? is there any news of ox Mist Ruby?" Sl'-i turned away with a little shiver of disgust. "b ir none!" she replied, so harshly that rt made him stark "Don't speak of hjr!"-she added, hoarsely. li-.i arose to go, "1 will do myself the honor of calling agait. sxion, " ne saMU 1 would I1K0 to see ;y our mother and hand over to her the Key of the room up-staim. It has been ui my possession long enough, sine no clue can be obtained. And I prefer returning it to her direct !" he add!.A Isle smiled assent. It was so easy to sr that the key was a mere pretext to repeat his call at the earliest possible pportnnity. What a bright idea it hivl been -for her to represent mammal . And all the time Gabnelle, up-stairs m iier own onambcr, was patiently awaiiang the termination of the interview . . Soino one else was waiting, too! In the music-room, which was separated fror: the drawing-room by heavy portier : Mark Alleyne had overheard all that had passed. His face was like a eorp:ie; his eyes flashed .like fire aa he muttered silently: i. niy mark 1 JUike a brother to her, all my life! Ah! my dear little sistt r Adele, you shall live to learn that there is no feud like that between brettiwn! She shall remembar that whii' Cain waa the first murderer, it was his brother whose life he took! "Bat I have made up my mind to one thing! I shall know her decision h- r final decision soon! Ah!" as he heard Arthur Wynne's retreating foof steps, "she shall answer me now ! She shall not make a mock or a playthii ij of me any longer! I will know my late happiness -or woe! It is better to know the worst! And, if she refuaea me! Bah! I hold her- and heri in the hollow of my hand!" x jad. Adele, smiling a last adieu to Art'iur Wynne, tnrned when the outer doer had closed upon him, nd founoV herself standing face to face with Mark AB :yne the only- -fiving creature on ear'vh whom and her mother feared and bod good reason to fear. Joaie into the drawing-room, Adele, " he began, stsrnly, his eyes burning int j hers. ' "I hove something to say to yoi4" CHAPTEB XT. THBBV PATS OV OBACa ' 'I'reribling in spite of herself, Adele obeyed his command, and followed, Merk into the drawing-room once more. He dosed the door behind-them, and faced her, white and stem. She had ne. ar seen htm so angry before in her lift; ; and her heart sunk with a premonition of coming trouble. "The time has. come,'' he began, slowly, -his black eyes burning into hers lik. flames, "when a certain question must be settled for all time! Adele St. Oyr, are you going to become my Wi:;? No more evasion; no more postponement. The answer most be given mn now 1 i ie laid his hand upon her shrinking 8bi)ulder with a grasp of iron as he sp'ike. . .ne started, shivering violently, and her eyes were averted from his face. ' I I cannot now!" she. faltered, brokenly, "Oh, Mark, Mark don't be so cruel ! I cannot answer yon to-day 1 And I do not wish to marry yet! I tia ve already promised to give - you my answer soon. Mark" (with a sudden as:-.ainption , of courage) "you must wiiitP He frowned darkly, his' eves blazing with a lurid light, his. hands, clenched s&vBgely, . 'Wait!" he panted angrily. "That is the only answer I can ever look for, I suppose? Adele, I have been your hiiinble slave for years. Has it never ocflurretl'to you that the slave might tire of his bondage and burst his shackles and assert his rights? xou are mine; you shall be mine my wife; I have sworn it! To that end I have waited toiled sinned I Think yon, then, that I will relinquish you without a struggle ? You must be miid! Never 1 "You shall be my wife or I will crush yon as X would crush a serpent in my pathl You shall disappear fi-rim the gilded society into which you have launched yourself through the might of your ill-gotten wealth! You shall vanish from it all, and the world shall laugh your memory to scorn, "For I have it in my power. Adele St. jOyr I have it in my power to ruin our game yours and your mother's! I must have my answer I-will have it ji iw yes or no? "Markl" Big, tearful, black velvety eyes uplifted to his face, perilously near, while red lips quiver, and a bit of a -white hand steals into his own. "Dear Mark I" (in a tender, appeal ing whisper) "I want you to give me a ?.ittle more time for reflection 1 Just a it tie more even three days!" For a moment he holds the white hand in his elasp, showering kisses vpon it; then he gaze) down into the i meter, beseeching eyes, "I will gite vou three days, then, "6u little witch I1 he made answer. Three days of grace I grant you -nd morfcl "Adele. do vou care for that med Mihit fool, Arthur Wynne, so much? I. whose whole heart, whose every bought hailing to Ruby LawrMuw 1 H IQYM asr JWUH, Mid he will moum ir uem

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"Aiil your face betrays yon, and tells the secret! Now, Adele St Oyr, listen to me. I am a desperate man, and I mean What I say I You will never marry Arthur Wynne neverso help me heaven! "Should he tie beguiled by' you (whioh I- doubt) into an offer of marriage, and should you accept said offer (which goes without saying), aa I live, it will be your rum yours, and Gabrielle St. Oyr'a ! . "I know more than you think, more than you know yourself, of this dark f ame that you are playing myfriendl t is a wheel within a wheel. "Ah! did you but dream all that I know concerning this matter,, you would fly from here this very night 1 "Adele, to-day is Tuesday; I give you three whole days in which to make up your mind I On Friday I shall come for my answer my final, irrevocable answer; no more evasion, no more tricks or putting off I I hope you understand me, Adele?" He had spoken rapidly, his eyes burning with a fevered light, His formquivering with excitement. Adele lifted her eyes to his face, and a shiver of fear passed over her slight tonne. She bowed her head. "You are cruel, Mark," she said once more, "You are cruel, and harsh, and relentless i but I promise yon I will give 3 otumy answer my nnai answer on raay. And low under her breath she was saying : "I will give you my answer something, anything so that it will keep him quiet for the present, until Arthur Wynne ha? proposed. HoBhall ask me to marry him, and, onee his betrothed wife, I need not fear what Mark Alleyne can da" As these unspoken thoughts passed through her mind", he was gazing Into her face with eager, devouring eyes. He stopped and pressed his lips upon her small hand. "My life will be a void utterly with out hope until Friday," he murmured, passionately. "Oh, Adele! Adele! I will make you happy i I swear I will make vou a hannv wife. mvVlarling! And aa he left the room, and the house, the pardon deepened in his eyes, and he set his teeth together savagely, as he hissed between- them : "I will put that troublesome detective out of the way at once, and he done with it ! I have a plan iu my mind which shall sv eep Arthur Wynne from my path! And with him out of the way, the rest will be easy. I will Win Adele for my wife! She shall tnorrvme!" Arthur Wynne left the house after his interview, with Adele with a strange feeling of having been out witted. , "I waa so hopeful of finding some clew when I entered the house," he said to himself; "yet Heave just about as wise -as when I came." As the thought flitted' through his mind he turned his head and in the spacious flower-garden which lav spread out like a variegated carpet all round the Lawrence mansion, he saw the girl Maggie Willett. She was busy gathering flowers to make into bouquets for the house. At sight of the detective her sallow face grew white as death, and her eyes fell before his steady gase. Arthur Wynne had come prepared for this emergency. He went straight to the girL and bade her a kindly good-morning. She courtesied humbly. "uood morning, sir!" boo made an swer. "And, u vou please, sir, nave yon heard any news yet of the poor young lady?" j ue shook ms bead, drawing from his pocket at the same time the coral comb. "This is your property, Maggie!" he said, tersely. "I found it in Miss Ruby's room, after it had been locked to keep out all intruders. Now, tell me, Maggie, what is your price how . much do you ask in short, how large a sum must I pay yon for tolling me how that comb eome into-Miss Baby's room?" The kui was staring into his face -with- great, wide-open, honest black eyes. "Me, sir!" she ejaculated, frankly; 'why, sir, I never was in that room since the day you remember the dav. sir?" Aye, that he did! He remembered it, to his sorrow; tfe would remember it to the day of his death. The comb s not mine, added Mag gie, shrinking from contact with the article, as though- it were poison, "I have just such a comb," she went on, glibly, "and I mislaid it; but I found it again, you see, sir." And she dexterously whisked off her big sun hat, revealing a comb, the counterpart of the one in Arthur's hand, confining her jetty braids. rte had no reason but to take his de parture, which he did, with a feeling of defeat Without a backward glance he left the place, re-entered his carriage, and was driven home, sad, weary, heart-sick. That very night he received a written message, in a straight hand, follows: "If Mr. Arthur Wynne will go down to the lake, and ont to the end of the pier, .to-night, at nine precisely, he will learn where to look for Bnby Lawrence. " "It may be a trap 1 he said, slowly, as he laid the note aside; "but I must leave no stone unturned which may bide a olew to my. darling's fate I I will . go to the pier to-nigut r . Nine! tolled from' the clocks in all the church towers, and the darkness of Erebus had settled down over all things, when a tall figure stepped upon the pier whioh jutted oat into the black waters of the lake. Close behind that figure anotKor form loomed up, a black patch against the inky darkness of the sky. On, on to tne very end 01 the long pier the first form made .its way. with that black shadow following, unsuspected, in its wake. A pause, and silence follows. Then a sickening thud, as a heavy blow is dealt ; a dull splash, as the dark waters open hungrily; and there is only one person standing above upon the pier, in the night and in the darkness. Surely, murder has been .done ! TO BE CONTINUED. Wonders ef the Sea, The sea occupies three-fifths of the surface of the earth. At the depth of 3,500 feet waves are not felt. The temperature is the same, varying only a trifle from the ice of the pole to the burning sun of the equator. A mile down the water has a pressure of a ton to the square inch. If a box six feet deep were filled with sea Water and allowed to evaporate under the sun, there would be two inches of salt left at the bottom. Taking the average depth of the ocean to be three miles, there would lie a layer of pure salt 330 feet thick on the Atlantic. The water is colder at the bottom than at the surface. In many bays on -the coast of Norway the water often freezes at the bottom before it does above. Waves are very deceptive; to lcok at them in a storm one would think the wbolo water travetod. The water slays in the same place, but the motion goes on. Sometimes in storms these waves are forty feet high, and travel fifty miles an hour more than twice as fast as the swiftest steamer. The distant e from valley to valley is generally fifteen times the height, nenee a wave flv hwt high will wtand over seventy Ave fnot f wattfi SJta fo(J9 of tfi sea dnshlug Upon Be)l Hook il said tq lm iieveataen tot to Um 4Uftr yard,

GERMAN Y'S IKON HAND.

MAKING AN EFFORT TO SB1ZK SAMOA BUKAKING THK UtEATY. A HUtory of tfco Teulim'I.oiie-CtnUMeil Schema to Uobbls L'p the lalniuls Instructions Konrariled to Almlr.U Klu boriy by Stiorolwy Whitney. IWftlhicglou (D. O.) special. The aooount of the outrages upon Americans in Biimoit and tho insults offered tho Amorionn Hhk by the Germans tins beau road ltoro with abnobing intoroat, ami the strongest indignation is expressed against the course of tho Oormitn Oovornmeut in Buffering tho outrages to b perfiotraWd without an tnstant effort to puninh tholr iiuthors. Tho outcome Is Ukoiy to be somo freo expression oi the sonse of both houses of C'onijcoss. A San Francisco telegram states that the United tilates mon-of-war Ysndnlla and the Trenton have started for tho Islands. It Is believed that six waoks will bo oeoupiod by the Trenton mid Vandaiia in making the run to Samoa, Thus tlio Kipslo will bo tho only YOfisol reprosentinff tho United States Government at those Islands from this time until after the 1th ot ntxt March. I'ho Trenton sailed from 1'auaraa about a week ago. but the Vandaiia is a faster -vessel and will tuku a more direct route thnii tho Trenton and wiii probably roach Samoa about as soon us tho latter ship. Troubles havocxisted among the Snmoans sinoo I860. In that year tho Gorman Commercial and Plantation Society at Apia, or, ruthor, Its predecessor, the lirm of Clodsfroy. of Hamburg, stood on the sido of Muliotoa. a chiof bolonging to one of tho most distinguished families - ot Samoa. Throughout the succeeding twenty years tho foreigners who settled in Samoa Americans, English and Germans sought, by taking sides with or against Halletoa, to strengthen respect for tholr respective nations, and thoreby increase their eoinmerco. In 1H7S the United Suites, wulob had previously obtained a ooncessiorr of a magnificent harbor in the Bomoan Islands and established a coaling station there, muc'8 a treaty with Samoa, thg local government in 1879 being in a gmin,n.yi-Ytt fioptjiglon.,, pt1 Arthur Gordon, as Quocn A ictoruPscmHinisuiuuut. in the Western raeifie, established King Malletoa ftrtnly on tlio throno and issued a. proclamation. This proclamation was fol-' lowed by a treaty with Malletoa, datod Aug. 18. 1879. Iu the sumo year Germany also made a tronty with Malietoa. The treaties' entered into between the United States, Great Britain, Gormany. and Samoa were treaties ot friendship and reciprocity, agreed to for tho purpose of promoting tbe trade which Awerloun, English, and German merchants bad gone to the remote Bomoan islands to establish. It was understood and agreed upon among the treaty powers that the independence and neutrality ot these islands should be forever preserved. While America and England have remained consistent to the troaty obligations, and have recognized Malletoa as the legitimate ruler, the policy of the Germans has boon a wavering one. At one time they would recognize Malletoa. as King, at another they would take sides "with the opposing King. In 1H84 King Manaroawag coerced mto an agreemoni wnn tho Gorman Government, and sent a protest aboutit to the German Emperor. Following tho protest there was sent a petition to the English Queen, .signed by nearly all tho BamoHii chiefs, praying for annexation to Great Britain on the ground, among others, that they were afraid ot being forcibly annexed by the Germans. In 1885. and again in 1886, further attempts were made by Germany to sefzo tho sovereignty ot the Samoan Islands, but each time the attempt was successfully reiiisted by the British and' American representatives. In tiie autumn ot 1880 a German named Brandeis appeared in Apia. The nubile was given to understand that he was in the service ot the German Commercial and Plantation Society. Among tho employes of this ftrm.bowever.it was known that he had been selected to be the Minister ot Malietoa's rival, Tamasese. Brandeis at once began to study toeal conditions, ana worked at times at the-German consulate, made himself familiar with the business and social relations ot Apia, and then went to tho homo ot Tamasoso. in tlio Immediate vicinity of the great cotton and coeoa plantation of the German Commercial and Plantation Society. There a house was built and furnished by this 80--oiety for Brandeis, and there ho stayed, without it being publicly known, as the adviser of Tamoseso, and perfecting himself in the Sainonn languap. Tamastise and his udheronts were then amply supplied with arms and munitions. At the beginning of 1887, within, a brief period, hundreds of musKets were sent th rough the German .Oiilmorcial and Plantation Society md "through Brandeis to Tamosvso's party- A little later a German fleet of for or five ships was at anchor in the harbor of Apia. Four days later the Gfli-autrf Consul wrota to Mulietou complaining that Gorman settlers bud been attacked by tho natives on March 22 of that year, and that from tlmo to time during tho previous four years tbe German plantations had been damaged to the aniountof thousunds of dollars a year. A heavy demand tor compensation was made-tor tho damage to the plantations, without a single item of particulars bein'g given to the SamoHii King. The monstrous demand was made that tho sum claimed for comSensation should bo paid the next day a omand which, iu such a country it was practically impossible to meet. The King wroto. promising an answer in three days, and tho reply given by the German commander was the landing on the next day of 700 troops from his squadron, and the issuing of a proclamation In tho name of tho Government of Germany, declaring Tamasese King of Samoa. At tho same tlmo Malietoa was deported, first to Hamburg, then to Bremerhavea, was lodged and boarded under pollee supervision at Lehr, a suburb of Bremorhaven, and then was taken to Australia on board the steamship Neokar, by a German naval officer. Tho native opposition to Tamasese, or to OioBrandeis-Taraasose Government, as tt is called, reaohod Its climax on Sept. 9, 18B8. on which date they erownod Mataafo, a legitimate successor of Malietoa. King of Samoa, with tho title of Malletoa. Tooa Mataafo. Notices of this event were at onee sent to the American, English, and German consuls, the French priest, and to Tamasese. Mataofa is still at the bead of the Government, and is doing' all in his power to keep it out of the bands of Tamoseso and his German allies. The position ot the United States to-day is contained in tho following instructions whioh Seerotary Whitney telegraphed to Admiral Ktraburly at Panama on Jan. 11: ' "Vou will at onee proceed to Fnmoa and extend fall protection to American, interests, oitlzeus, and property. You will eonsalt with tho American Vice Consul, estunino his archives, and othorwiso inform yourself as to tho situation and all recent occurrences. You will protost against tho Aubjugatlon of the natlre Samoan Government by Gormany as lu violation of positive agreement and understanding Between tho treaty powers, but Inform tho representatives ot tho British and German Governments of your roadlness to oo-opornto In causing all treaty rights to be rogpeoted. aud in restoring poaoe and order on the basis ot a recognition of t-'nmoan rights to independence; endeavor to prevent oxtrome measures against the Samouns." Tho coprah IraCo of Bmoa seems to bo the cause of ail tho present trouble. Coprah, the dried kornol of the oocoanat. is the staple eommo (ity of tho Samoan Islands, as it Is of all the islands of the Western I'oeiffe, In 1886 the exports or this article tor Gorman account were estimated at the value of $222,748. The competition ot four American houses has greatly irritated tho Gorman traders, their profits being thereby much decreased. KKCuLAND IS WITH SAM. European Powers Must He Prevented from Obtaining Control of Samoa, rXiondon (Eng.) aolagram. It Is stated upon most excellent authority that tho Enftlish Government has decided to uphold ti e treaty by the provisions of whioh European powers i,n precluded from obtaining or attempting to obtain domiiianee of Hnmoa. England has been fully informed ot the views ot the American Government on tho matter and Is in full accord with tho opinions hold In Washington. The two Governments are agreed that tho action of the agents of Germany in Samoa is opposed to the letter and spirit of tho treaty, and also violates diplomatic etiquette and endangors tho good relations so necessary to the presence ot Americans and Europeans when dealing with serai-barbarous notions. Shot ills Wife. Mrs. rhilllo Preston, ulnetoon yours Old. living at Gormantown, Pa., was fatally shot by her hugband whilo nursing iter baby. Jealousy is said to have been the cause, llaso-Ualt Charter Hurrendered. Owing to tho pressuro ot eroditors, the franchise of tho Indianapolis (Ind.) Baseball Club, whioh owes about $19,000, has been surrendered to President Young ot the National league, and tho indications are that there will bo no club in that city tho coming seasou. Committed Suicide. Tlio Hon. Charles I Brooks, a Boston lawyer, shot himself through tho head. Illhealth and money losses are said to have been tne cause. A (Ji'inavas with oevmi aria In ou of the frantts la a IMiiladalphla dluto tuiiHuitm. Thin In probably tut ntitne man that lint Hurt and till played poker with.

Provisioning a Steamship. Throo thousand five hundred pounds of buitter, 8,000 hams, 1,000 pounds biscuits, not those supplied to the crew, 1,000 pounds "desert stores," muscatels, almonds, figs, etc., exclusive of fresh fruits, which are taken in at every port; 1,500 pounds of jams and jollies, 6,000 pounds of tinned meats, 1,000 pounds of dried beans, 3,600 pound of rice, 6,000 pounds of onions, forty tons of potatoes, 60,000 pounds of flour, and 20,000 eggs. Fresh vegetables, dead meat, and live bullocks, sheep, pigs, geese, turkeys, guinea birds, ducks, fowls, fish and casual game are generally supplied at each port ok call, or replenished at the further end of the journey, so that it is difficult to obtain com ploto estimates of them. Perhaps two dozen bullocks and sixty sheep would be a fair average for the whole voyage, and tho rest may be inferred in proportion. The writer has known twenty-five fowls sacrificed iu a single day to make chicken-broth. We, therefore, shan't starve if we are a ds,y or two behind time, which is considered a great enormity now. The mention ?f ohi' Ven ln oth suggests sickness, ands&kt. - conjures up the doctor, and with the doctor is usepoiated medicino. His dispensary is as well furnished with drugs as any chemist's shop in a country town, and wi observe among other things it contains twelve ounces of quinine, for gallons of black draught, twenty pounds of Seidlitz powders, a gallon of castor oil, and a half hundred weight of Epsom salts. It is evident that if the sick people do not get well it is from no lack of physio. Four thousand sheets, 2,000 blankets, 6,000 towels, 2,000 pounds of candles except in those vessels which are fitted up with the electric light; 1,000 knives, 2,200 plates, 900 cups and saucers, 3,000

-ney-wbaWhaiirlaome inoomerr the amount represented by annual loss and breakage would be 800 tablecloths, 2,000 glass-cloths all these are figures exhibited in theprovendering of one ship alone. Think what they would amount up to when multiplied by the number of ships in each company's fleet, and then try' to realize the foot that this department constitutes only one and by no means tbe greatest of their incidental expenses. Chamber's Journal Are Wo to XCava Another War? 'Soma politioal prophets aver that we thau. Be tlt ss it may, the battle waged by medical soleiKia against diasase will never ceaie until we arrive at that Utopian epoch when the ham&n familr tball ceaMto ba afflicted with bodily ailment. One of tba moat potant weapon which the armory ot medicine f nrotshei ii Hotetter's Stomach Bitters, which ia of apeoial utility aa a family lamedy.ailt 1 adapted to the Immediate relief and ultimate euro of those disorder of the stomaeb, liver and bowel which are of e mmoneit cconence. Indigestion, bilioufsai and conatipaUon are inseparable companion, ant these ailments araoompletely eradioated bv the Bitten. Bat the lemealal scope ot thfe superlatively wholesome and genial mcdloloe take in aUu nwrona allinenti, rhiuuiutlsui and kidney troubles ; its action in tb.ao. no in the othor complaints, betas cnviKitertxed by oneqaaled tboroasbaesa. The Case of White. This paper- remarked one day that 'White was drunk. Instead of rushing down hero to annihilate ' some one, he waited throe long days to let his temper cocl, and then climbed' the it airs one at a time, took it easy along the hall, and entered the editorial rooms with a benign expression of countenance. When asked if he wanted an agricultural exchange, or had an item to leave, he calmly replied: "You stated the other day that I was drunk." "Yes, sir," '"I have called to demand personal satisfaction." ' Certainly." " I propose to maul some one to pulp and grease my boots with the pulp." " Correct, sir." " In fact, to dean oat the ranch." "Jaat-BO." . "But not now not until spring. Along about April next you may look for rue, and when I come-yon had better be - prepared to die! Good-day, sir!" "Good-day." ' Now, how much better that was than to come rushing in with a pistol or club, mussing dp the rooms and disturbing the routine of tbe office! It i.i a favor we highly appreciate, and cvnry one of the staff will try and live until spring in order that Mr. White may not be disappointed when ho calls on business. M. Qua(L Interested People. Advertising a patent modicin in the pooatiar way in which tbe proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs and Colds does, it is i idoed wonderful He authorizes, all drogiri .ta to give all those who oall for it, sample bottle Prte, that they my try it before purchasing. Uiae Largs Bottles are 60c and 1. V'c certainly would advise a trial. It may eavt you from consumption. If the Poet of the Sierras accepted a position in a dramatic company it would probably be as Waukeen gentleman. Cocghs and Hoarsen es. The Irritation whioh induces coughing Immediately relieved by tho Vise " Brown" t Jinmokial Troches," Bold only In boxes. Eootish is a man without a collar carrying a gold-headed aase.--.Afa Haven JYew. A Badlml ttara for EpilepUo Clta, To the .EdtforTTlease inform your readers that I have a- positive remedy for the above-named disease which I warrant to euro the worst eases. So strong is my faith In the virtues of this medicine that I will send free a sample bottlo and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P . O. and Express addross. My remedy bos cured thousands of hopeless caso9. H. G. Boot, U. C:. 183 Pearl street. New York. Catarrh Cure ':,vA clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying ever known remedy, at last found a recipo which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this droadtul dlsenso sending a self-ad-itroHsed stamned envelone to Prof. J, A. Lawrence, 88 .Warren street. New York t City, will receive tho roclpo iroo oi cnorge. Aged People Wbose blood be 4eoone tkls or tmirar ue especially liable to attack of rheumatism, or to that weakness called Tgencral debility." The pauuand acbea of the former ate relieved by Hood'a Saraatv rill, wlilch purine and Yltaliae tbe blood, while t also tonea and boilda np tbe wbolo ajratem. -Jly wife and myself were both geuerdlr run down. Kiwd'H Saraapartll brought u ont ot that tired feeling, and made a feel Uke roan people gala. It has done more for ua than all ether medicines together." HtonBD HAWxaoKST, AinitiTlUe, lant Island. K.V. Hood's Sareaparilla Bold by aU drugglata. ft; all for 5. Prepared oal? by O. I, HOOD a OO, Apotbecarlee, Lowell, Maa. IOO Doses One Dollar NORTHERN PACIFIC 11 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAUDS FREE Government LANDS, HnaiLUOfta er AC! or each In Mmaeaota. Worth IlaliMta, Montana. Uaho, WlnKton and Onwoan. sCiin CAD Puhtrcationi with HP9 uaserietnall aCNU rUlf aasr Agricultural, dreeing aadTiaabar ItndR now orn to Settlor 8ant Fraej. Addiea cm b. idXBu&i.'-i'v! kvtfww I preacrlbe and tally addons ill O h the only specISc for th certain cure ut this dtaeaae, O.H.INOilAUAM.lt. O., A mater dam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for many rear., and tt ba Even a nee. 91 aatie otton. D.B.DYCHB4CO., unicago. iu. 1.00. Sold by DniggUtg, Sm SOLDIERS all t Pea.laa., It 'A die. uapirr travel par. w relte.ed : enseeai or no fee. Law. aant tree, A.W.M0Ui.,ttfaiM,.C.UlA iaj in riDIICt W want to bus wrt In thl looalttj, I ftKMai Ovum i) WWHT, Bl k4ww, Mi X,

f to'J'dItiiAI Sf lira Mir kriae 15ifloiaX

S JACOBS (fH ONCE CURED M0 RliUPSE.

siatmt, 138L aaewtf Sov.,1880. r, S. S. Krl. Towr Kltl.aapoaittOo.,Va., VrtUK "BtraaiaUeeTflral vwi: crew vortft; ai chyklctftRi etteatU n Iu ipinat: eo rUfi aoi anaatwl Witv tar Item; nbtrt lt tin aritft St. J Mt Oil; ant ftppllea Ilea Mllme; ttoai rkor4 patal toutinae use curt oie; bo In (bur fur, oe u mack Wertatner." gcanrel Kur. J, lata, Mr. Jus. 11 Wall, CUB. tt St., S. :ieiat, Mm.i "SnCma it aataa $ Boatta ia lietk kaen; a bee eealil t etgetne tatra );l4 ft, J. coki on at eight; snek i-BUm la tie momis. IrlKl It up Is ; pate ! ty left Mtirjly. 1 kt tad no ro tarn of pala !. I tm HalMlr carsa," ATnaoaaisro and DratBRs tvKtvra. THE CHARLES A. VG0ELF.R CO., Sa Ulnar. Ma, DIAMOND VERA CURA FOR DYSPEPSIA. A Positive t'uro for INDIOKS1 low ami all Storqach Trouble Ai-btlng tticrefroni, rnr Druaqbt or (leumil Jlett'er wta get VtmCurit jot'yonif twtalrriulu in ttH'l: w tt tciU7iH.tf,tU matt imreretpt of cent ntuwet in itauntt. Sxmplt tent on receipt ofZeettaUp, THE CHARLES . V0GE' ER CO., Baltimore, lid. 2 twin's SlflrcartJoef DMilTtaHt fdwA Pvfnrn etfUft I Rtt bcro trvaiej tn vain trlth fll m-valt.j rrmwl Munstuyr mi rUuh. &, tj. S. not 9ul) ntrttl itf- Blntnl It on, but rUyc;d (tkt lUmtMUiata trtikb Wit tiitd bv the uotaanatu miaerslta KIm yf rSffofrtl tti4la:d tw of mv h(l4rcnr wa4 titty w ba.tly fD(ct4 n tt. tfiat tJUvwit, which ri-U4 tlte tre-ttMnt f biy Himllj: pbysMsn, 1 w kmntpd to Swfft'a rpecifkfcy axing taeomiaftsnm littny oaun.j; paper. Tb iuiprovoa-)ii TTtpjMiiMfrmtlif Svufewdofea, mi tttibort thn ay c tins rfm twL -irtUI tanr, and w. JOUN 'ILUA1 &, UxUtftVM, V. BW19T9 SPECIFIC U rely a vfetle ttm!j, ca4 Mty utI!i'ie wUlcli pvnimatniUj urt rntfitu, BUNht Hi Cauctr rU CWlatffioaa Bio4 IVb-.n. Sa.l fov kki ob lUoo ebI 1 Dm I HuifaM Or-1 iK- iviHi u.t?y-aaMi nA jri ui (.virivt V(, Drr3, Ati-nttf3t ELY'S CREAM BALM - Itttjferedfrom m larrh 13 yean. T,, dropp'tigs into M throat teera nausoiibig. Mg nose Wed almatl daUy. Sluee the firtt datft tut ofJSly'i Cream Balm haeehatl 0 bUedlnt), theorenen i entirety gont. D. 0. SavitJton.with tAe Botton Budget. EVER V YOU WISH A x oon ismiAmsm REYOI.VER rmrchaao on of the celebrated 8MITH & AYEHSON Anna. Tho ftnt dmsu armever mnafrtxvd tuxd ttxa Hmt rh.itm of alt flTrtB. Marmfacttirefl In calibre 32, 3B and 41arlnnriimitilA antfoTu Kafi-tV Hftllim-'I Tawtmodela. Ooatrneted onUivi)-ortHt qunU Ity wrolat Htret, carofully Jm-im tc! iYrw ;i:znannhip stock, thoy aru unrivl. l tot fi it i li( 4nrablllt mttV nccuraer I)oi.ii!bf t'.t-iv.'-l h chop mix How hi a at-lron iiuUaliouB whx'tt rv often Bold, for tbe mnuln nrUclo un t ar m t WKSSON Ilovoivors aroall atampstl upon thebirwin wit firm'ii nnmft. aiUXreas on and aro gnaraatc-etl pfirco In Kerf dot a a. iiits of rateuui Ma. i ha v -ai liiBit upon having the ffentiino artoio, an II yoi deaJcr cannot b receive prompt and careXul attrntio r 41 prompt m and p; D(6rlptlve catt6rno an. priccwf nilthMupoiiay?OTTrlenWoni thi paper. Spring 11 ild M asi ISLAND HOWE STOCK FARM, SaTafcpj h Farnmn, InKrtaii md Brmlera rf rchtrcn and French Coach Ilorscn, Itdand Uae,llVa:eOtiaty.AUidv Wcoffur over 200 Uon-ca to fekot from, ue muu auloj u:r hofwe breeders. Qiako i r ces low, and teu alwuyi 'Wiootue. Iawm cnlakajme free. AtWrerej ASTHMA CURED GERMAN ASTHMA CUKV fofUady I-Uotm the mosi vialflHt attack, atit) intuna comfortthlo Bleep. HOW. mse rtr IEaOLmBjttnir umki hvinhAl-linn it aetlrn httmaediateb dmct and cert.ia and a care i theJI nun ia ati oununecaMa, a. atanauvu m-i Yinosa the moat sknpttcaL Price jJta ud I.a MUtomO. Pr. H. 8CH1 o any Onri or dt n , tit win. a fcw ti aU o it goods hf aanipki l ttt wfctatj ad.ra H UmrlA. l.arirtst tnav fra iu out- lloe. nula Sob. .ump. Waetl3 Per Day Pn1" !iU9. Ha oiulDwri. Homey aJiajinri flrr uo, v4rtiJtir. Centennial Manufastunnff Co. Cincinnati, Ohi. H Ulat, 3 1 UU lit-eumi 'rimp;)lUimetir,Shnrt. hand. t,. thorantrhlv ti t villi V mjitl. CTIrfittUn free. Btt' Beoixcsi , Coti aar luiltalo.U.r. V- n'n rn rn . MO OLQC " ICC US BO I till OI ih mT,AaTr, Anl: w sort offered toy JEVEKl cord'man t vtffor, beauty urd quallvy. Scorrg o

Catarrh yc' avnrrtrGil- kf A

BJRaM

A HDH- -

100. Bin- KNB a and Vt3

SALESMEN

i K'lutu o to 10 ii mos jis moon a canimnn auu enormous yield Is due tc Its great atoo ing propcrttcs, lone cars and vJiun p kmeli. EarlTjjascj wonderful. 70 la vrta-Ht for hnrf:et YU Id In 18H. Fee Oat nJoauc nhr.ut I L Fin PrU- SM0. W i-instt) Th farm or wanUblffcrcpi. Wl. ho um ln.vo ihpm ttt urn hY sowing mi leeda rieWlng on wtioat, iv!m., hnrit t "

for all Farm I-nls, Grasws, ClovRr , I-KOIllLN Ji CLtTER, SlILLKT and EVHIIaAOI floor area cf wed storo 2 aciv. 1 "otato eeHar rari-cttr A0.000 lm. W I1a;,kavti Eiriwso Vm tb)t Kovrlti.-s, p-i

paiua ?' I f Otrjiu ou i'i Dgsuser r qt lQc for Qiait Cabago and rwr JOHN A. CatOat.

OWAOQITAINTED WITH THE OBOSBifBT Or THB OOOHTHT, Wn.ti

MTJOH VALPABLB IlfFORMATION

m - i i . Aaj 1 ' Mi to-w-kIU-'i i 1

irirrs?

THE CHEAT ROOK ISLAND ROUTE. ?l (Chicago, Book Island As Pacific ai d Ohicagfo, Kara Ni(bri'fiJ; , Its main lines, bre.nohas and ext cranion; woflt. northwfwt and 8t ' f? ' Include Chlcagro, Jollot, Ottawa, Psorta, LaSalte, MoltniB, Hocte tolava l tt. ; ILUNOI8 DBwennort, Muscatine, C itumwa, OskalocMet. West Lltwrty, 1 We' ; City, Des Moines, ICnoxvllle. Wlnteiset, AUantio, Audubon, Harlao-iKt! :tot ; Centre, and QouncU Bluflb in IOWA Mlnnpapoils and St. Pcul inTttWINB. j BOTAWatertown and Sioux Fallu 1 a DAKOTA Gallatin. Trenton, Cf $Bi rwaj? ! Bt. Josepol and Kanwaa City In MIS SOCTBI-Beatrlce. Falrly, and. WfijME,

Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Colorado Sprlngra, Denver, PuoSrto.io qvlfcOr, RADO. Traverses niw and vast ateaa of rich ftu-rnirtff anci irnuilnf' liiad; :;

affording- the beat facilities of inteix towna and cities In Mexico, Indian Territory, Texas, coast and trans-ocennio Seaports.

SOLID FAST VESTIHULE EXPRESS TRAINS Of Palace Ooachee-leadlnar all conpetltors to epledoof equlpmipt luxury of aooornmi)d,fttlons-t -otwh dally

Mflo R ITO A TKT D1Pnt7TrnS .4ot1w ltAtrtraan t , ! ijenver anct jrueoiw. betnraen Ohlnacro and Kansas Cttpr.

proQxpt poanootiona ana transient uotvu uviwte, .. -. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Buna superbly equipped Express drains dolly each way tiroeti C WtiafiV Bock Island, Atcblson. Bt. Joseph, Leavenworth. Kansas Olty and M. jHos

apolia and St. Paul. The Favorite Tourist use to tne scenic rnso -vh i hunting and flahlntr grounds of the, Northweat. tta Watortown Brii courses through the most produotU'e lands of Northern Iow, Botttaireit) IflnnAROtfi. ami 'Stnal; RouthflPn Dakota.

THB SHORT LINB VIA SKNBOA

travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, ana counou jJgi t,h tfhlonn T.irnw"nrth Kanttan nitv. MtilneDoUe, unci Bt, Pllu,

Fob Tickets, Mapi Folders, or desired inforrnation, apply to any OwxMiaV Tl.ikoi tfifflnn in tlio TJnitad Bta&BU 3T Oanada. or address ' .

E. ST. JOHN aatiitaH-

OHIOAdO,

..A.S..V.ii . 1-A

kaannsiawsi SPECIAL 1 Tli SUBSCRIBES Of 11 0( Til f. 3U:A,0 l.tflKiEUl r if ivufioi.rs ai two-tfiimsoi mo fjUft Ma if n nt lii,rU" M h'trevei uilliEtd. tie 'IWSMFl UU PUBL1SKEO mm Honl8omelw JCi:hafcjii Eaci isiWo cf iiutna frftn Sti Ii P6i Col 111)11. It iS i'.lf JB'H u coutri ttutorw t i:nalnl w':..'rtea.-a..il ilWI! teunvl cue lellov uia wt-ii-i liowa mt wy atr j t. ,B,-.irn t.VlArtn .f Jon irarrth, KiiwaVd.H KIIik. Ahlile vV Via&Mt, moii'l 8U nlc I-Lilv Xbonitoa, net -.me Brcol loril.Mr ,. K. linrke Oilltl e, ite. 11,.... r l.n... f.-..kl11l Vi Hll. XlkA Staw Nathan D. '.'raer, BeV. 19 Mary k Maffatt an j.iioiwiraoi!. .a. i THK HIC.;K,ETGKBcin be I nt,lv . .).., ta u.u,n H, Mil.lit asota Us uiiile.w ji bit tu. ittn evm- m.ati. wnninn. b.v airj f 1 ei ail bit orhi r nmilc aid adiirisijipoollti card itiio office of j.ubu.atlon, tn lwjfl(9ijt ,um au. lit. , ,1 ii Hii prtco ol THK CHICAC JUEMt 61.1 0 per rear. esh in advao-i'.. mt ira aft aiab it for SI.OO per year to mr old aw who rwieWH hu or het tibcrri?t:o!: to Iftfi for a cottier y,ar. thu mentb. mi 1 will ataai aanu oflor to .iov HObreribei.'a tor tit II Who eend in iholr niunee at K3&. KoW; H&I jft Biae to iii hotn, tiling hf coil) n riliins f If 1 1 fit It. Call at our OU1CO, Of MiaiaH oetO'eltla too late, j SCOTT'P T'TWTTT. f9l flU l JkUk W eavai swf aa aw mwrn cf COD LIVEB, OT$MmU HYPOPHosPMiiraa -v I It :ls Palatable as WSt. ' It is three times aa ti3cwisC KlalB Coa Liver CSE'"':; It is far superior to al other sailed Emalsions. It 3s a perfect Emulsion, dcwi iiiil . separate or cbsmge. Jtiswcmasrtai as a Bimaprci It is the best rcmsdy Cffli ticat, Soroftua. Sronciuas, ?mi log eaeesf Ohroiiin Ccra3t;li Colds. SoW V it( DntfljUta. DC. W. DUXTEUjO 3,000 F EMEND rREHCH I2C.GH LUI'IKTKBV 8 OO s J, t LIONS nftai a able age; l0 CSifl kcnolce DoClgrcrs. mb Ritooiii niniH msiI ay OTimaut, uie most laawi UTiniratr 19. r t aiwaiity. rn ate 'tl Term 3Ey. Jou'i ttywitOffami lot this Oreateat an,l moat aeai Btvrdlna- EataBliak af i a 1 hiM&iltBerfcMi-i, addri. fcr rth M I II. f. DUNHAM, WAVI.E, U.m i i nil wmtvaica;- l.t x.at. 'j 1 -lT aa.il ILPi 22 mm foiti ti e " SICK TAR-WIICCHI Has cared all coughs, co'tl-i. LronElilj letiovod asthma and cooi mpt oaJb irlxo have used It Is not hia ia inMl of Its merits and relialiil Ityf It : untl safe medicine for all brcnali all: itnd never fails to give Rf. .efaoUoni ; '.( 1 imler a full warrantee. V r oe, J0 6 k! : 11.00 per bottlo. Fraparod t j tua ''! FIUKTABT Oo, Chic.-ifco. IU . " i.j BONSUMIPTII baTO posiUT xvmearlor twin tmomBiwm , n Ibotnaada at cam al the wen ktta: .na ofta mm rMTObeeueurod. Souoniaju liifHiIaita Ja will sso4 ti b.ttie ftoo, m herOtS. E! late T. itlUi.lMJatSC, v Mat-Ijiue, -aisr.rtta. lara ! biKik ot inauiiK :l ceioraa 1 Men etrf.'iH freo. lai a WAirt - ...TL. I tVd-11 K HtUV KRAWKll

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Wlor art- jr - v.y Yi ,m arar aort ,r hoard Of. VDU '71-' JTfl UtOM fi Amenta, tmt none cJJLri:,f ' 1888 customons y; $JJf.Ro Giil; (Tt3 sir rwji miojh i-iyi-a elegant Oatft!u-u IaCraaa, Wi FBOM A STUDY OX TJC4 MAT CtI -rtpiTlS ommunication to older States ua V:jm. J. Arlacna, Idaiio, Ct-lfortUti, diuuim wowwu-iuBn,, rao,.w n 1 and Council Blutfa (Omaliax, i BleH-ant Day Coaches, pinln. Calllbrnla s " It WM4X Portland. Ts deal. atltb AND KANKAKMB ofltai-. .faolttIS ' a. a. nuLcim.iu u. i : toltl.KiaJ,r;; ILL.

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