Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 February 1889 — Page 4

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MjlMwt little ItatMk see.ta W. wheat 1 took at tta-l (-fr IkmnmtHMqMinl it nans rae ioiy in so. lvt-sybato-v-atlMvtoyfea sua- l rwn or raj cwvuyum AH IgUm I the way M-nlAttawMvlBiNh . Bmrttlinmilil WfStat em Ia-esrtt-i baby yws Tturt "nana iwm far awmy ; And minw itttk Uee-eye, IAitttiMMmitkiTO. . Vn, fidyre mother, KMthtnfftai MOW waHH OftM pOaL ' your A MAD fliRMGE; the Heiress of Uurrence Park. i im ff mmm mm. CS&PTER XEE. "Alliiaketi'' muttered the disguised detettrra, hreely e I -will ao .yield wkheiit a tn" He stooped as Utcegb t tmmatga bis po, aad, t the same time, with win, ierteitjsieven 1 set his grey wilt (straight im ki bead; end. ueThen he Bite- feat head, ead tented wit a movement ef surprise, as tbouglv he httd jot observe the jmmg Jady; remeri-f his broad-hcimmed hat witan avkwini bow. "Wtrsll de prt lady please at de foe dinga? (nHb a -ttmative artairo toward the open pack et hie Adeia& eyes were jrpen Mm with a iiirpckcsloo- Skpdtodk her head heuhtfly. "So. ; of conns abtPs&e cxied. Uif I weald hoy sue- tnonpery! lLeej your goods tax serv-nta aaa sucn anuam people. I sever deal with a-i-lling poddletai" tint deteetro jgr a loagi eager look; from behind bra glasses. He took from Ms poeket the jieper Wkick contained the white satin slippere, and opening the paper, held them up h view. "Pretty dings ehf" he anggested. Weoldnt de young lady like te buy demP Suns as goot as new. Site had grown as pale a death, her eye- bluing with aegets. "Mow dare you inanlt met" aha demanded,, harshly. As she spoke, her eyes fell moon a gUtteacg-heap of bangles lying in the open ?aK before her. The peddler's gaae followed hers, and he mid np to view a white toll skirt, covered with -Over spapglen. "JXa for de lady to dance in at de tester," he cried, triumphantly. Pals, and panting for breath, Adele learned against the nearest treefo:? support, her eyea wild and dilated with aoiwr- . "Take it away !" she gasped, feebly ; "leave this place. Out of my nght, eld.maB; at noel Do you hear?" The old man dtoeed his peek. "Dis place de public road, miss,'xf rem please," he observed, tersely. But X goes. Goot njoxnin eii, Tat you calls it? X Belief" ; And. saoudenng taa paeiu ne trudged away, learmg Adela upon the ground in a dead swoon. She opened her eyes at last, an d the strange oppresska at her heart' told her what had happened. And she knew that, in spile jf all, in spite of her mother's scheming and plotting, she bad been found out had been recognized :by a common strolling peddler. Goodltearens'. all una lost! let aaa go home to mamma." she moaned, as she arose slowly io her feet "Oh, it wan a bed mistake for "neHa-eame pat here. But I belieTed myself freeto go anyplaee without dancer of diaeoverr- In heayeri'i name. how did that man find owtT litmJ eoald he have reeogned-me? "Sees any one Jebe" suspect ? And i; X eoulu have sworn that when I first saw the old peddler here in the wood Jm looked KkeayoungmsB, "Be had taken off his spectados, and Itbooghtlssw X AKXhwreit. Hiseray hair was only a wig. "llie man was in djsgnise-4 is a deteetiTe, without doubt Xhen -we ' are suspected ; we are under- sur-'eil-lanee. There is no hope for nsnoiie!" Slowly, falteringly, like an old woman, she made her way back to the honae, and burst in irpon her mother, loungiBg in the depths of a Tiolet eWet easy chair in her own hrenrious chamber, a French novel in her hand. ,fthe glanced up with a startled expttaekm, at sight of Adele's white, horrified face. "Adele, ay child. Good heavens' "What has happened?" Adeie sank upon a relvst ottoman at her mother's feet, and, between team and groans, gobbed out the whole story "We are suspected, mamma," she panted, "We are suspectedeye, diseorered and soon all will he known to lhe public!" ' The book fell from Oabnelle's hand, and she arose to her feet - la her trailing robe of rich mauve silk, fastened at the throat with a sinirle diamond (rHtterinir. is the rich lace clustered there, she looked, like a beautiful queen. tine white hand was luted with an mrjierions gesture, her lips parted, one word broke the terror-filled silence : "DiseoTered! she panted, nxjillr. "I will kill the wretch who daro to hint that I am not what X seem! Be quiet, Adele; this is only a suspieioa on the part of thax leliow, and can not be. sustained. It will come to nothing. Ka doubt the man was a deteetrre in disguise, but he was merely trying ra to find ut if he was on the right track. "How could he know that Adele St Cyr did not die? That the cofKn which - we buried in the cemetery in the city yonder, held only a log of wood?" "He might hare bad toe grave opened, suggested Adele. OabrieUe looked troubled. "True." she returned in alow tone. "And" (in a thoughtful voice), "we will --nxrre it, Adele." nour later the ljawrenee carnage -away from ljawrenee Jriu-k, with die twowonep. inside, in the 3irection or the cemetery. Bidding the carriage awatt their re turn in a certain place whioh n-ould not suggest their destination to toe dxiTer, Oahnette and Adele made their way to the barring around. Sacred spot, which they had already deeeeratedl God's acre where so many seeds are sown, to await the toming of the resurrection morn. "X shall know at once if the grave has been disturbed," Oabrtjlle muttered, sharply, they turned the ear ner of a long avenue of graves, and paused at hut beside the mound where the world believed that Aueus t. uyr, tbefamoBs danseuae, was slosping her m - wi , , bl . , t

hoapnt high wfth flow mte, 4 the mourniag mother had asuastsA the sexton to allow them to fad and die, nntowohed, nndiBturbed to paruh and to pass away untnolesUd. They phased beside the grave, and OabrieUe uttered a loud cry i "The flowers have been disturbed," she panted, hoarsdv, "See, Adele, I left them in certain positions which the wind could not disarrange. I plaoe d them thus," rapidly illustrating, "and they have been altered. And ana -She stopped short, with a groan of horror and surprise. JEimoeaaea m cne damn earth, beneath the dead flowers, as thouffh. it bad fallen there unno ticed, lay a white carnelian watch. nharitL a maaonin kevstone and Upon the gchkin chain which had nerved tor fasten W to the watch ccain a tetter was ensr.wed the letter Ii. "Good heavens t" panted Gabrielle. "I have seen that keystone before. Would yira know where I have seen it, Adele? listen! I saw that very oharm, or one oosniblv like it attached to the watch oliain of Ximllow, Chief of Police. ' "Maminar Oh, what shall we dot "Brave it out to the bitter end!" cried Gabrielel, passionately, her eyes seintillattDg. M. shall take a uoid stand nv1 We can but fall! And, after aB . there will be onlv cirouiaatautHtl i evidence against us! Adele,,, listen! I am going to make a doui move and defy the world 1 "We-fcill lav aside our mourning at once, aint throw open the house, and launch ourselves into xasmonaDie society ! They date not ostracize s at the very first, we are too rich! Ones in to fiiU tide of success, l fancy tnat it will not be an easy matter for a conuaoi police officer to bring charges against the beautiful, wealthy, courted leader f fashion, 3a. Robert Lawrence, ol IiSWrence Park! CHAPTEB XX. HAUKTSD, Gabrielle kept her word. The very next day a paragraph appeared in the society column of a fashionable paper, to the offect that the beautiful Mrs, Iiswrenoe, of Lawrence Park, would open the hospitable doors of her elegant mansion on Thursday night her "dear five hundred friends." . Then were sundry, hints as to the grandear of the proposed reception, and fiie elegant affairs of the kind to. be expected in the near future from the mistress of Lawrence Park. Of course old society was horrified at the announcement of a fashionable re ception within a few months after the late tragical event, but, after all, Gilbert : Iwrcnce bad - not been a kind husband and father; in short, his treatment of hia wronged'Eife and child had beiin so outrageous and unfeeling, that no one could blame the fair widow for the step that she was about to take. Besides that everybody to anxious to see what sort of a hostess this woman i would make, tins parvenu, who had so suddenly been elevated to great wealth and high social position. GsnsacruentlT. there were few resrets sent in, and when Thnrday night came, the drawmg-roons of Lawrence park were filled with the elite of the city. Gabrielle, in a severely plain but elegant ecstume of rich black velvet and black lace, with diamonds, was a lovely hostess ; while Adeh?, in a floating robe of filmy-white lace frosted with seed pearls, and with pearls all about her, was at once acknowledged the belle of the eve ning. '' Nevr, in all her life, had Adele St Cyr dreamed of' snoh triumphs. It like a tale from the "Arabian ita1 the homaae which she re ceived' from the gilded youth of the city, every one of whom would have shrank in honor from asking a balletdancer to become his wife. The music Barged in sweet wud strains, and the dance went on. Adfcle was ritsnemg the Manola, dancing with such light airy grace, such verve and abandon, that the aristocratic noses ol the aristocratic society ladies began to elevate themselves in scorn ; and com ments, not loud, bat deep, went around the rooms, as to. the impropriety of Gilbert Lawrence s daughter uancmg soon after her fathers death' Probably, had Adele's dancing been less perfect society would have forgot ten to make soon comments i The watte was over, and,--teaming upon the arm of her late partner, Adele was led to a seat upon a satin divan. "ppies ljawrenee !' said a voice at her She turned, to see standing near her a lady all in black, some rich material, without ornaments, a strange, forced smile upon her handsome face Mrs Chilli ngworth t When Gabrielle had sent the invita tion to Baby's late chaperon she dits not believe for a moment tost JHra !Chfllingworth would accept Society itself marveled greatly; ye1 there she-was, within the room whir she had passed so many happy hoar s with poor forgotten Ruby, smiling.. , bland as though the tragedy had nevee occurred. He wonder society was astonished an! turned a cold shoulder upon Mrs. Ohiltingwortn; bat that lady seemed m no wise diaturbod. "Miss ljawrenee," she repeated, slow ly, "pardon me, but I am about to tako my leave. My health does not permit me to devote much time to society" (she had been there exactly half an hour'i. "and and " she was gasin into Adele's lovely fase with eage-'. searching eyes "I have a friend genUeman friend with me, who has begged so ardently to be presented 1 1 yon, that I venture to ask your permission. "He is a foreigner a friend of my lava husband an English lord, of immense wealth. My dear Mus Lawrence, hava I your permission?" ' Adeln bowed, her eyes flashing with delight at the flattery. An English lord ! Her heart leaped. "Sirs C'hillingworth's friends are always welcome at Lawrence Park!" vlie cooed. "He is a stranger here," went on Mi . Chfllingworth, "and when Ireeeivil your mother's card for to-night I ve.v tured to include him in the invitation. " "Quite right!" said Adele, cordial;;-. Under her breath she was repeatun?, eagerly: "A lord! a real, live English lord ! And immemsely wealthy 1" There could be no mistake about bis wealth and title, since Mrs. Chilling iwor;h was his friend. A little later stall stranger was boding lowly before her while Mrs. Chilling worth was saying: "Miss Adele Lawrence, my loil. Mian Lawrence, allow me to present Sir Arthur Stanley, of Sussex, l.agland." A pale, eadaverous face, utterly unlike the asual English comeliness; deep, dark eyes, disfigured by the inevitable eye-glasses, and hair as red as hair can possibly be. Mrs. Chillingworth withdrew tud there was a strange, exultant lojk in her eyes, while low under her breoth she muttered: "Mr poor Ruby, you shall be avenged I I mast get out of this house at onc or I shall diet The very atmosphere is ladm with treachery !" And as she drove away from Law rence Park, Sir Arthur Stanley was jasi leading Adele out to join taa dance. "You dance divinely. Miss Law rence, the young nobleman obsen od, as they floated away to the sweet) t:- nimcns musio of the Stmuai waltz's. , "youidiHjtouiefthaskBt;

j rsse, tfte poetry of aMtion, X have novo witnessed such patfeet dancing tiaoa t saw La Belle, the famous dan-

' Foase, upon the stage in Iiondon, two Aaapardbnme for the eompsrison - -hut she was wonderfully like yon irk Matures, figure, and good heavens! IiS8 Lawrence, yon are ill I She was clinging to his arm, pale tiad tremblihg, her eyes dilated w.itb. h orror, her breath coming and going .in fitful gasps. His eyes rested upon her with a ;range, intent look, which made her 'lieart throb so painfully that for a mooient the guilty girl believed that she v-ouia die. Everything grew dark before her ':iie music sounded far otr m the rns- : mce yet through it all she was eoniious of that stern, unwavering gaze hxed upon her, filled wi'n horror, as though gazing upon an unclean thing, She was not fainting she knew it J'Ut there was something awful in the rjksoination of that gftite fixed upon her - -something strangely familiar, too. "I am tired," she murmured, feebly. ' Take me to a seat my lord." He obeyed her without a word; i'ound her a comfortable place in a deserted alcove, and seated himself at her side, with an air ol propnetorsnip. Adele had beoun to hate the.Enclish nobleman as she had nover hated any one before as she would hate any liv ing creature whom she feared might iwasibly hold a clew to the bad history of he past life. Hated, yet feared him. as he held her transfixed, like the Ancient Mariner, with his glittering eyes, while he spoke stul of the dead, not forgotten dancer: of her wondrous erraco and beauty, and (oh) horrors!)! that strange resemblance to herself I She listened, growing cold and faint listened with madly beating heart and liaif-murntured replies; but she could not lead the conversation into a safer ihannel, try as she might. It seemed to hold a strange fascination for my lord. And still he talked on, his theme always the lovely young danseuse, who Had gone to her grave. It seemed to Adele as she sat there, forced to listen, that she was suffering the torments of the lost souls in hades. And still be talked on and on ever in the samestrain, until at last Adele's sself-oontrol gave way, and overwrought, and her nerves unstrung, she started to her feet "My lord," she panted, wildly, "can you find no other topic of conversation than the life and death of a miserable theater actress? I I have heard anongh; I am ill r She sprang through the open French window at her side, out into the moonlit grounds, and dashed away out of was early springtime. The snow had melted long ago, and the broad white walks lay smooth and dry under the pale light of a full moon, which, cast an unearthly radiance over all things. Half wild with a vague horror, a certainty that their miserable secret was discovered, or at least suspected, Adele flew on like a maniac, out of sight of the brilliantly lighted mansion, down to a retired and lonely corner of the grounds. She came to a Budden halt, a wild cry issuing from her pale lips, her hands clasped convulsively, her dark eyes staring straight before her, with wordless horror in their depths. Right before her, in the pearl moonlight peering from behind a thick hedge of osage orange, a White face stored into her own, with wide-open, glassy eyes the eyes of a dead man, and the face was the face of Arthur Wynne 1 . CHAPTER XXL TIUPPEIX. Meanwhile Mark Alleyne was mov ing about the brilliantly illuminated rooms like a ghost, a very skeleton at the feast This sudden launch into fashionable society had been without his approval When Gabrielle had revealed to him the danger of the situation his plan had been to be married at once to Adele and leave for Europe, with 'all the mony and valuables that they could lay hands upon, upon Hie first outward bound steamer. But Adele would not listen to this. She must see a little of the world of fashionable society, no matter what risk she ran; and then the thought of marrying Mark Alleyne so soon, or at all, was horrible. "I will fight it to the last," she mut tered sibilantly, alone in her own room ; "and I shall never yield. I will die firstl" But of this Mark never dreamed. He was aware that she did not love him ; but the full extent of her detestation, hatred, he could not imagine. - it would have been inoreaiuie to him. Then, the great reception was planned; and he had begged Adele and her mother to permit the engagement to be announced at this very reception. 1 will not consent to such a thing r Adele had declared, with flashing eyes. Xou are very selfish, Mark, to ask such a thing !" she panted. " Why, you would spoil all my pleasure all my triumph. I am bound to be a social success," she went on, her beautiful face flushing like the heart of a June rose. "I shall be the most admired, flattered and feted woman in the whole cityl" And Mari had turned away, witu a dark frown upon his face, and his teeth set sharply together under the shadow of his heavy black mustache. "She is enough to drive a man mad l he muttered shrilly. "I could kill her! I may some day!" he added swiftly. . And there was a look in his dark eyes that was bad to see. But Adelo had her own way, all the same, There was no hurried wedding and departure for Europe; no announcement of the hateful engagement, and Mark Alleyne was forced to witness all her triumph. His eyes followed the radiant vision in airy white, as she floated through the dance, or promenaded with different admirers, whose name wai Legion. He wandered out into the spacious, moonlit grounds at last, wearied intensely of the gay, bright scene within; and turned his steps in the same direction that Adele hod Already taken. He was Ml of bitter thoughts; his heart was heavy with a vague sense of defeat. "If I could only believe herl" he said to himself as he moved slowly down the long walk; "if I could only bolieve that she realty means to marry me, I could bear all her coldness and indifference! Once she is mine I will teach her to love me my beautiful, darling!" He came to a frightened halt a cry of horror passing his lips, at the sight upon which his startled eyes rested. There, at his feet prone upon the ground, in the pure, pale light of the moon, her white face upturned to the opal tinted sky, lay the woman he loved, Adele St Oyr with the red blood flowing from a ghastly wound in her side. For a time Mark Alleyne stood star ing down upon the awful sight, iremWith a mighty effort he drew close to her side, and stooping, laid hia hand noon her heart: it beat faintly. "She is not dead, my ditrling; my darling 1" ho panted rapturously; the reaction almost more v an ne coma bene; thy Kuddan change from incon

solable Sorrow to the wftl goffering

nope. Then with a swift, furtive rUr.oa around to make safe that no unseen assassin was lurking in the thicket near, he H; ted her head upon his breast and drawing a flask of brandy from his pocket, held it to her lips. A few drops gurgled from the flask Between tne white; set teem. A slight gasji, a slow moan, and the dark eyes flared open, and stared wild' ly up into his face. "Mark," she moaned feebly. recog: sizing him at once, by the pale, dear 1 " i i ur m uiouuiigiiu. - a am uynig. "No, no!" he cried wildly, his heart sinking with an awful fear. "You will not die, my darling. You will live, to be happy in my love. But tell. me, Adelei if you are able, who did this fearful deed V A shudder passed over her slender frame like a chili, Sho closed her eyes. "I do not know," she panted; "I I heard no report of firearms no sound ; saw no no living creature; but, all the same, there is a ballet in my side, Mark. All at once I felt a sharp, stinging pain in my side, followed bv a nnmb sensation, and that was the last I knew. But, Mark, I have seen a spirit I" . He started, with a cry of horror. Was she delirious? "What do you mean, Adele?" he asked. "X have seen a spirit," she reiterated, calmly. "Listen, Mark. Over yonder, peering from behind the osage hedge, I saw the face of Arthur Wynne." ' Nonsense! Arthur Wynne is dead br supposed to beand the spirits of the dead never come back." bHow do you know 1" she faltered. But he had no answer ready, fro an oonttndbij: Legal Days or Best While every other day is not. a holiday with us, as is said to be the cose in Russia, still the citizens of this great republic cannot complain of the lack of flays of riwrcaiioh. Independence Day, the Fourth ol July, as it is more properly called: Christmas Day, which falls on Decern ber 25, together with Thanksgiviiit, Day, which is appointed by the Presi dent of 4he United States, and comes usually on the- last Thursday ih November, as well as fast days that are appointed by the Chief Executive ol the country, are legal holidays in all the States. New Year's Day, or January 1, is a holiday in all States but Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode Island, and Sdutn Carolina. February 22, or Washington's birthday, is a holiday in all States except Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, and Texas, Election Day, generally the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, is a holiday in California, Maine, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, S mth Carolina, and Wisconsin. Decoration Day, May 30, is a holiday in Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Wisconsin. Florida, Louisiana, Minnesota, and Penn sylvania observe Good Jmday. while Shrove Tuesday is a holiday in Lousiana, and also in the cities of Mobile, Montgomery, and Selma, Ala. Mem orial Day, April 26, is observed io Georgia, while Xouisiana has made the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans,' which falls on Jan. 8; Lincoln's birthday, on Feb. 12; and Fireman's anniversary, on March , legal holi days. March 2, whioh is the anniversary of Texan independence, and-April 21, that of the battle of San Jacinto, are holidays in Texas. Labor Day, the first Monday in September, is a comparatively new holiday, that is celebrated in two or three of the States. Got the Ball Back. June 17, 1775, a British man-of-war lying in the Mystio River threw a can non ball at the little American army intrenched on Bunker Hill. The ship threw more than one ball, but this particular one waa picked no after the fight and saved. The other day at the 250th anniversary of the Boston Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, this veritable ball was returned to a party of British artillerymen who had come ovet to help celebrate the occas ion. The presentation was made at the dinner by Colonel Walker. "I hold in my hand," said Colonel Walker, "a oannvn ball thrown uy a tmtisli ship of-war at the patriot armv, on Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775. Through the kindness of Mr. Hassun, who gives it to this company to present to you, I give it to you to carry home as a memento" -(handiog the ball to Major Durrant amid hearty cheers and applause). "It was thrown at ua in war. We give it to you in peace cs a token of the amity which fives to-day between our great nations, and which wo all pray may live forever." "There is time for wonderful changes in a hundred years," said the New Haven falioutum-, in commenting on the above. "It would have given the grizzled old fighters of the British warship a quesr feeling if they could have known, when they "touched h?r oft" and sent that ball eoreeching at the Yankee breastworks on that June day, 1775, that a hundred years later the ball would D3 handed back over a friendly dinner table as a token of amity aud concord between the two greatest and most enlightened powers of the earth." A Curious Experiment. Take a water flask, or a wide-mouth decanter or bottle, hold it in a horizontal position, and place a small cork in the neck. It will then seem an easy matter to blow the cork into the bottle; but upon trial it will ba found almost impossible to do so, as the harder one blows the more forcibly it is ejected out of the bottle, and into tho face of the experimenter. The explanation of this peculiar behavior of the cork is very simple. The bottle is already full of air, so that no more can be blown into it; and the only effect produced by blowing is to compress tho air already inside. When the pressure is removed the air, being elastic, er.pands again quickly, and in so doing farces the cork out of the neck, apparently in a reverse direction to the ourrop t from the lungs of tho experimenter. The neck of the bottle must bo perfectly dry or the cork will adhere to it, and interfere with the success of the experiment Popular Science ATews. 1 Conundrums, What must be dono to conduct a newspaper right? Write. What is necessary to a farmer to assi:t him? System. What would give a blind man tho greatest delight? Light What is the best advice to give a justice of the peace ? Peace. Who commit the greatest aborning tions? Nations. Who is the greatest terrifier? Fire, Almost the hardness of the diamond in said to be civon bv German work. men to steel engraving-tools. r.p5io tools are mauo wmte-uot, piungea i0peatedly into sealing wax until coid, and then inet toughed with oil af inn

! Is the Pig a Nuisance! -Is the pig a nuisance in the village? He is, and he is not, just as he is managed. On tho farm, he hen his place yet, t an indispnnsible woiker, and cheap source of food and fertilizers. Butin the village, where esthetics sometimes interfere with profits, people are getting fastidious, and avoid the pigpen oil a nuisance. It would be a nuisance perhaps under tho eves of the dwelling, managed in almost any way. But at the back end of the village lot, where the Iwirn, if there is one, is located, there the sty may be safely placed without offense to eye, ear, or nostril, and with decided profit It is the cheap est sourcei of good pork, ham, shoulder, sausage, head-cheese, and lard, that a villager out have. As a manufacturer of fertilizers for the village garden, the pig cannot be beaten. He turns every weed, sol, vegetable, fruit, . end ail kitchen waste into gold. "Ah! but ho squeals I" Then feed him more, and he will be quiet as a lamb, all day and all night. "Ah ! but the pen is unsightly !" That is your fault, not his. Even the sty has its esthetics, and it may bo made "a tiling of beauty and a joy forever" if you like. "Well, he smells badly, any way." No, ir. Not if yor take proper care of him. Give him a sheltered bower for his nest, and plenty of straw or letups, and he will keep Ids bed as clean as a parlor. . ' Give him plenty of muck or ptt, g arden soil, head lands, or absorbent of any kind, and he will so thoroughly observe the Mosaic law in regard to animal wastes, that no neighbor of yours elinll mistrust that a pig is within a mile of your premises. The health committee of the village will neveir smell you out, or enter complaint agaiust your sty. Do not lay your sins of ommLssion at the door of the dumb beast He has his esthetic side, and only n;quires a fair share of attention to be riado ornamental as well as useful. PI iso take particular notice that we raise our own pork, eat home-cured harr s, and know the woman who makes bur sausage-meat Wm, Clift, in AmorUxm Agriculturist An Enthusiast on Turkish Baths. "Ji would rather take a Turkish bath any day than to eat the daintiest dinner that was ever cooked. - There v more refreshment in a thorough bath than in all 'the wine that was ever bottled, or in all 'the delicacies evolved from the fancy of a, French culinary artist How do you suppose a snowbank feels when yielding to April's warm breath? This is the sensation of one undergoing the relnxing process of the hot room. How does a new potato feel when it first encounters the swish of the all-embracing steam? So feels the lanquid mortal enveloped in the kindly vapors of the Turkish bath. How does a diamond feel when, emerging from the hands of the polisher, it flashes its mimio sun in the glare of an eleotrio light? Such are the seneatdons of one escaping from the marble slab where the attendant has rubbed away the environing cuticle that enfolds the imprisoned spirit as a calyx surrounds a bud. How does a fuchsia feel when played upon by a June shower, or a drooping cowslip when the spring' rains find it? Exactly as the bather feels under the spray or in the sea green depth of the plunge. I wish I could prevail upon every woman in Chicago, who can spend $1 for something besides bait for the grim wolf poverty, to go and take a Turkish bath at least twice a month. It will add to your beauty, fortify your health, and frighten old age at least twenty years off your track. A Woman in the Chicago Journal. Wonderful Hasom. The old Egyptians were better builders than those of the present day. There are blocks of stones in the pyrimids which weigh three or four times as much as the obelisk on the London embankment There is one stone, the weight of which is estimated at 880 tons. There are stones thirty.feet in length which fit so closely together that a penknife may be run over the surface without discovering the break between them. They are not laid with mortar, either. We have no machinery so perfect that it will make two surfaces thirty feet in length which will meet together as these stones in the pyriinids meet. It is supposed that theyitwere rubbed backward, and forward upon each other until their surfaces were assimilated, making them tho world's wonders in mechanical skill. London Budget, The Chill UlMt That ( the naked branohM a-qaiveruig Is not felt br the wealthy valetudinarian Indoors, but not all the oorering that can be piled on bin warm bed, nor all the furnace beat that anthracite can fumiab, will warm bis marrow when chills and fever runs its icy Angora along hia spinal column. Hostetter'a Stomach Bittera la tbe thing to Infuse new warmth Into Uls chined and aguttc frame, to remedr tne fiorco fever and exhausting sweats which alternate with tba chill. Dumb ngao, ajue cake, bilious remittent la bort, every known form of malarial disease la subjugated by this potent, and, at the same timo, wholesome and genial medicine. Biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick headaches, loss ol appetito and e'eop, kidney trouble rhoomattam. and debility are also remedied by ife Use It with persistence to aaect a thorough cure. A Curious Clock. A clock, recently patented in France, is in imitation of a tambourine, on the parchment head of which is painted a circle of flowers, corresponding to the hour figures of ordinary dials. On examination, two bees one large and the other small are discovered crawling among the flowers. The small bee runs rapidly from one flower to another, completing the circle in an hour; while the largo one takes twelve hours to complete the cirole. The parchment is unbroken, and the bees simply laid upon it; but two magnets, connected with the clockwork inside the tambourine, move just under the membrane, and the insects, which are of iron, follow them. Perfectly Reliable. "There is one thing I would like to ask yon about these goods," said a traveling man to a merchant who wanted him to plae certain wares on the market." "What is that?" "Are thoy reliable." "Perfectly so. After you have told a good solid one for a starter, you can relie about them as often as you choose with perfect ooiindenoe." Merchant JS-aveltr, - ' Sarah Bebnhahdt punch is to be found at nearly all receptions these days.. Thoy call it that because it is so thin, Washington Critic, Cancer Cared. Jr. P. Tj. Pond is having wonderful suereus in the treatment and cure of cancer at 'the onncor lioHiiitial At Aurora, III. Thero are numbers of oures recently mado by him which are truly wonderful. Those aflliotod ohould go thoro for treatment at onco. For Information address Or. K. h. Pond, Aurora, til.

A Fair Trial Of Hood's fireaprill wm convince any nasonahh person that it does possets Croat ntediclsal merit We do not claim that every bottle will accomyUau miracle, but vo do know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions, docs produce positive beneat. Ice peculiar curative power la ebown by many remarkable cures. I was rau down from close application to work, but was told I had malaria, and was dosed with quinine, etc., which was useless. I decided to take Uood'a Sarsaparilia and am now feeling strong and cheerful. W.B. Buiinu. SOI Spring Street, New York City. Hood's Sarsaparilia Bold by all druggists, tl : si fo 3. I'roparod only VS. 1- HOOD a CO.. Apothecaries, towall. tb.a, m Pwft Qne Doliif

Praises of the Onion. An onion is the most villifled and worst, traduced esculent there is, and yet it is one of the most delicious to some persons that the earth produces. There is one thing that it lacks, and that is popularity. I fciow men who, if they experience the slightest whiff of an onion, become no sick that they are in the deepest imaginable misery for hours thereafter. What I say is no exaggeration in the least. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hooper is afflicted that way. Oa tho othe other hand there are those who are so passionately fond of onions, that they' would rather eat a mess of onions than to sit down to the finest banqueWn the land. General Samuel F. Hunt is one of them. General Hunt is an enthusiast on the subject of onions. He told mo once that every time he visits the residence of a friend of his, who makes a specialty of raising a particularly fine species of onions, he eats so many that ho is ashamed of himself. Many a time he slips off to a restaurant and enjoys a feast of his favorites in several courses. He says those are the happiest moments in has. life. To the traveling man the onion is the best friend in the world. You can't think of any shape that an onion is not good. Boiled, stewed, fried, baked, fricasBedj esoolloped, roasted, pickled or raw, they ore palatable and delicious. Cooked with potatoes, beefstoak, turkey or duck they are exceedingly savory. Just let a fellow banging around the country, disgusted with the fare he receives at out-of-the-way hotels or boarding-houses, eat a raw onion and see how it will brace him up. If you have taken too much tea of an evening and feel the worse tor your bout the next morning, manage to get outside of an onion or two and see bow it will help jwi. Onions are excellent cures for heavy colds, as everybody knows. Then when a fellow becomes wakeful, let him fill np on nice sliced onions. Gracious to goodness! what a comfortable drowsiness will come over him. He forgets . all care and sinks into a regular fortyknot snooze that does him a power of ' good, I tell you. Springfield Globe, Tho Homeliest Man In Tow, AS welt as tho hsn&o'mest, aud others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a Ult.l bottle of Kemp's Balaam for the Throat sod Lungs, a remedy that is soiling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption, large Bottloa 50 ocnts nd L CbteiiTies at C begin when the small boy cannot remember what letter comes after it. Sadden Chaagos of Weather cause Throat Diseases. Tltero isno more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc.. than Bbown'sBbonchial TiiOOHBS. Sold onlv in bozet. Price SB cents. A -An doesn't know the trne Import of wearing a tile until he gets a brick la hi nt Merchant Travtler. Consumption Surely Cured. To tho Editor: Please Inform your readers that I have a positive euro for Consumption. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless eascft have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my romedy free to any of your readers who have consumption, if they will send me their Express and P. O. Address. Respectfully, . T. A. SLOGU11, 1L 0.. 181 Pearl St, N. Y. S CURBS PROMPTLY SPRAINS, STRAINS, HURTg. CONQUERS PAIN, HEALS. CURES. AT DBVGOtST AND EttlUBS. THE CHARLES A. VOEELER CO.. Battiasft, HA DIAMOND VERA CURA FOR DYSPEPSIA. A Positive Cure for INDIGESTION and all Stoinmcli Troubles Ariaing- Therefrom. Yaw DrwtfM or General Dealer will net VeraCm a Car you if not cueetuty In nock, or a mill be teal Ijl mall on receipt J as emit (S baxee tlMJ in stamps. bample tent on rip af i-cent etamp. THE CHARLES A. V06E ER CO.. BilUmere. M COD LIVER OIL. Wlih Extract of Malt and Compound Syrup of Bypophosphltos, Cures Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Scrofula, And all Wasting Diseases. ' It Ik m pIcHSant and palatable to take as honey. Hi au-engthenina; Secta are almost immediate. , It does not come up to assert Itself sotttloccaxionally niter being: swallowed, as other XSmnlaioiiM certainly do. It Is a creat producer of BOMB and MUSC US, It purine tbe Blood, and patient gio.pMly In weight while tafclns It. It la a true Kmuhdon, the only one tbat Is atvray ready, always alike, and tbat never liana thick, gummy and RTeaxy BIXIB at tha top to upnot tho l'ATIKNTS STOMACH. It la u - eil In all tho loadlns Hospitals. It la proscribed by tbe most eminent physicians In the United States and Canada. Ask your Druggist for it, and take no other. J. A. HAGUE & CO., Lawreuce, Mass. Tl U fTOllauu, on I!m l,fl tool. Mtrtury. P.t ul ItxanriSa suitor, wklHirtihirdlthillrutloQ Miig.. liha ntwttrlu vbM. U.S (.rreJ oui lb. point awl Mil bhanp (r l fc.iAoUT SWIFTS sracWlC 1. ..Urrt, riAM, mtdl.!,. ,.a I, tk, Mlly ok-JI.to, ,U'b bsi vr rarr.1 UlooJ Potoa, Smfol. Bind . ."i111".' aUl1 uniired Si w &nd lor oar bonU H Blood ami SU adlMaiM, Bulled ft... THE tiV'Il.-r ei.L . , .".- Drawer ; AUtnia, da. CATARR j Ely's Cream Balm j Gold in Head SLY BROS.. M Warren 8t., M.T. VASELINE PREPARATIONS. On receipt of pontage rtamps we will Mad free lij mall tho foUntriug splendid artictas. One Box of 1'iiro Vaseline. - - 10 cents. One Itox or Vaseline tam'ior Ice 15 cents. One llox of Vwelhie 'oUrc.rcaro, - IS eents. No Vaseline is twnuiuo untaw our uainc !son late!. CuiiESKBiioutw Mahuf-o Co. S4 Stalest, Now York. JOHlVW.ITaOUR.S, Late Principal Examiner, U.S Pcoskin bureau. Attfy iu wr, w ssniUEioai a. , ai.f "'1A " 11 J ,,.vA.MW waw.u , u. U I I II. Increase, ro-rafctag, widows', children's and depea (Innlml&tlvna'. KrnftrtHiirtO : S ire, InlaSt War. 15 HB , i ........ ....11.. iihmmiM nlnlm. nriolnmT la renahm Suteau, and 4 yn. practicing attorney. mars whfrf , , Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use jn mne. noia uy arugKiaw. E littf I 100K I Now prtoellst of Bug Machlnos. l'ttorn. Vara. o. and ' b.),.k ot baautltul colored pattern oesigun free. auhht WAirrgrj. HONS uu, xoaeait, - imncD'c oactii i co rnceueu rwuu-ii o rnu i ill.o. aammammmmmm ibymall. 8towe!lOe. wt l,i. r In .,nwn U....

TRADE 13SS2 ft MARK

i . OF i

BWi583n

PFNSIIlN

B bllWIW I

KCI

HnilC CTIIftV Boonksniimc. BuimeM form., Unit aiUUl.Faniu.niiiliKArlthaiaUc.Sliortr band. etc thoroughly taught by uuKi. ClrcnUrs fre. llarAWT'a BuTNaOon.inr Buffalo. NT.

PATENTSaM'KS

F. A. tXmAHHL

$300 Cash ttuva potent irrowDj Ibrm

way to eawr v;u recei rsiut&ru. nt rmt m ftrs,nf, ncaam itrn MxsflRjt

ebk&feafercaa ot th 4hrv "))- Oj&ris .Wo tointr-jn,-. ?. fa-wro sat. ftftnoetltar D-ted 9c-i-n fn- 4 niter Itn ral(.ri. nuM At tfUiitnn. fa ha idmrh minU.I t tj.'.Jv Uhi--tfl,l. ikulM

J vvrcat

a ifesCbimsrjr Corner taa born a puaUg'-xr vf IhU pptr ;aaw,itn and td&tmuoS prit ifaocr mm rrli at aim ami cm! tl i b? ZSX CBXK SKX ora ev rani nn Unaseens nr m Wn a. -...hi Ia

1rl X leamC' fjUHft -pfcadaV -rid

itrs this wad irfttl ofttr ir ms re-ton tita rur tr ?w3rTjf 4 i fiat, vrbenir-.'D them. In o loaaIi,i, (.V.rC' : cuiitisnpciiuta porcbaM; a Uirf nnit pflib.B ui "a,'"4 aU i, Woaoi,pviv'iVf,ooalj,riopnon.-ii.'b h -;tnt

toeipUltt ftirtlrhMt.Thr'i.si1tten-wi.lB-i re prmj ! SSjs - - - , . ifr. juriijrwilU-di4-, A,4n..tt. J UXLETr Jtc CO., BoJt ' Wf

A dtlav ri)I la-hrhii'. Ilarat I liML C)fnil Title bv onl. IS'o IC

PERCHEBOiM HOUSJH

BU-V HOHB STOCK FAllaT, slrostettls. Ways -$ About 100 pure-bred animals on hand. Prfcia reuKruii; taD nuunotesdbfceirs. Largs caii.3 ie witii history .if he braes -UOrcoi Hi '. Ami. t AJli tl-, Ditiell

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VSHJHil

- Mi " CftJ-c u sstbcw cd 15 so fnti ot Hfe,

LA V.1U i..-.V3.vrk. Iivi -. Si.',

OAT NOVELTY-

Tl lfll tlic ro.iptrtnilrfn i Out vrn ,wuriw i)y f-,RKl( lwCUnUl (el:lpii6tol0timc8f.'i m irh a

etanrUa-l pJtticp kcmits. frlr, . won-lrf jL 7&0 lo st1k . I fgeat YM A In fltv Catait uc about tt. FirslJ'ri MJt04, WhiwliisiK Thofann or wnt3 Uix crops. Well hit can bx ro ihm ewry tun by fowfns my wdsylff ding on wbcat M:., burh-v nu.. now corn l5bu.lpotittoc44fho.. etr. Rfa louiiri m

IlKlUl Yield 1R (liMl ira .--va

for an Farm Sectts, Oram p.t, Clovtsw. LitiI.l-HiJt CI.O n-r areA of f? ston 9 urfVJL 'Prtn.i' f, lJiT --?-

M0 bti. i8 PnckRjji-s E .rllcst Vesret

pald.ai. r'oc fori V-indrOitimd (.rni lPnu I orXOc for Otaot CabbftfK nd TctLr elegant i oXKirnn

UVJUUl A.. HJk -U-CKK9

IT0QT7AINTI1D WITH THE CtBOSHAPHT OF THH OOmrmr, WllJi OJITelitf

MtTOH TAIiUAB I INFORS IAT !OW

T I ia-JWUhHA

JF "7 MtMT 7i.vW( .A a I THE GREAT ROCK (OhJcago, Bcm:Ic Iiilaiid & Fa clllc imd BOTA Water town and 81 out Palls In

its main Hues, 'branches end eirtocslon's west, northweiit and outhwF. -i mcludo Chicago, Joliet, Otbi-wa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island-WiSi..3 njjINOIS Daveniiort, Muscutine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, West Lib srtr.r, IoBsigS City, Des Moinea, XnoxviUe. Winnrset, Atlantic, Audubon, Harlan, (hl'leS& Centro. and. Counnil BlurTn ! l lOXT A MinnnfAYwrftn and At. Po.ul 14 nInbI.,.

St. Joseph, at d Kansas City In MISSOURI Beatrice, Fairbury, to NEBRASKA Horton. ToilotA, Hutohineon, Wichita, Bellevl

ADllene, Cald ivell, In ECANSA 8 Colorado Springs, Den-war, Pueblo in COa .; J BADO. Travirsoa now and vast tireao of rich tanning aad Rra-lng fSg affording' the bust facilities of intercommunication to oid ?r States anil trj:il):'

towns ana cities m soutnorn iNeorasa, Kansas, uoioruuo, ihul ('-,; Mexico, Indie.n Territory, aexaa, Arizona, Idaho, CBlifoinla, id rm&Wr:,&?. coast and trtn-oceanic Seaports, ' : '

SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAIN?.

Of Palace Couches leading: all competitors in splendor of equij(mtrt

luxury oz accnwaaoiiB--raa uirouirn iuiiy pecween vixtcagq ant rado BpiingB, Denver and Pueblo. Similar MAGNOTCSlNT vJSS-

TxtAllM sbkviujs aauy netvreen tjmcago ana uouncu tnutta (ucian

uuuwuytl umcago ana Jvaasaa unr. Reclining Chfiir Cars iPEEEi, and Pt aiona dailv. Ohoioe of routes to and Angeles, San IDlesro, Ban Fnincisco, and prompt oonneotiona and tranarexa in

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Buna superbly equipped 3zr press Trains daily eacn way tietvreeii C Bock Island, Atchison, Sit. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City aiMt apoli and St. PouL Th9 Favorite Tourist Line to the tscenio re sor Himtlnor and fiahtner 0Titin3a of the North ret. Ira W13.terr.0Tm 1

courses through the most productive lands of Nortl iem!o7a, Sout!Ml alinnerKita, euid Blast Soutiiern Dalcota.

THH SHO aT LINE VIA SEN1K3A

travel betwmm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, I ifcyetto, and Council Bp

Joseph, Atct ! son, Leaven wc rth, Kansas

For Tlckdls, Maps, Folders, or desired information, app:y to aity lMtrKi r;

Ticket Office in us umiea taigs or E. ST. JOHNf flan nral I llaiiagez. i BRONCHITIS CURED. Alter spending Ten "Winters South, was Cured by Scott's Emuleion. W Centre Bt, Hew Tore,) June asth. ItWt. J The Win tor after tha g -sat fire In Chicago I oontraotect Bronohlal afTeotlona, and alnos thisn hav been obliged to spend nearly every Winter South. Last November wise advised to try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphltos and to my su rprise was relieved at onoo, and by continuing its ue three months was entire ly cured, gained flesh and strength and was ablo to stand even the.JBIIaere taiid atttind to business' every day. C. T, CHURCHILL. SoM hg all Jranyises, . TOtT ttlSH A.c ISHmiArffSSfl wvtT.vi?n. 1 - ' nurchaae one of the celebrated SMITH A WKSSOS .mi. TliA fini.at Rinall arms ever mauufaclur. and the t... ..r, ..... 1 ... ..nl.i.l-. J PI i 1111:1 Ad. kl Rill i nft... vrniv nt.H.,irl yia and &. .... ri.i.iutr.i.1 .intlri'lv lrhAMiaital. Uy wroouhl "tefil.cawfally iutiwitoil for nor. rnaih'.i and sti-l. ilif-yarounri valid for aid -h, durnbtlli y mid i'wioc'. 1 "l bedece-lv.dbS' Xapir.alfeahlocaat.lrou imit ttiaua which arnoften aW for. tlwannumo arUtli au.l ari n onl nnrelialiie. It ut danw-tvus. The 8MT1 U e WESSON Rn"olToi-8 an all staniwd upon tho liartejawlihflnu'snauie. aMn-Bi and ditw f mtiiiita and are .ruornaJend nrri In iv ry datau Insist uiwnnia inn om aenulne artlcl . a-ul ".your dealer ramuot suinOy you an onlnr iutoaddnes IhTow 1U iwiv.. intiuuil and carful attention. AJpacriptiveoatalomoand irixf iriiinhod mn'U upSMITH & WI.S80N, rr-MeDllon thlHi aixT. Sprint Hold, Al aes. DEDERIGIC'S HAY PR Made of atrel, lighter, stronavr, cheaprr, more power, everlaiulus aud consiretltlon ilatanced. For proof ordei- ou trial, to keep the bt aud art any other alocf-side It: youcau. Kevenible-UU circle pent r cesses, an auee. Uf.llm f Veur anl rWatbera ataMlMMei sal Aiiata, P. E. eiSI;lC CO., All AST, M. I. JLSann tar rifioataT. kid $5 TO 511) A DAY. A6ENTS WANTED! l!B l.fGO Brewster's Bafe y Rein Holders Sifinwrtalntrtditctbcm. Kverr oriKowiit buyw front 1 toO. Linos ovtr under borHOB'fwt. 8eu5outs iu a lumps 10 iy posture and vackins; Mr ickrMUted Hmi tie that nellh for V nt-wtp mtuV- .. y . NtQh fOUREJJTS ! Idonoinir nmarelv to Stan then loraiime and than hae Uiom mturu. I mean a rat leal ante. I hare made SITS, Kl'Ii.EPUY or FALUilQ SlOKHESSa Ufe-looc etitdy. I warrant my ro noly to cure the worst cases, llecatiao others riavc f.uloil i no reaiipa foruotuow recetviiiir acure. Sfendal once for treauae and PreeBottlsol uy Infallible reumly. Otva -xpreRS SAdP.ft U, i. u. huoi', I . v. tea rcari , x. T. M. C. 1S3 Pearl x Wfltevs4isui,Mornoje, ia ,t fre T " s w itwiwi awh Tiawii'it m mmm

a4i

wna

fll llfl!tUmrtrJ)f ffetatr-mittiti! tlieweat.Wuiji by j:ln If I hut tkf 'WW war. t ? n U reoftv i.S t cU. Cfe t H l M t h yncie nj i.uirin .i any anew u-jH in. b i bousf h.,)t, ' tytvx, Or tttitaiw Wffi unw t -I--iv Ail rcpilw Mint tnnt!v U jjw . tetnvty raT tiJ iki crto. Ofi ':!: . 3. -ttttBMnft ( Ada COSHBS, 67 and t .5oal3l4j .niitMlncs.arrr'iiVafii a visa ml. rv e

S-.Tr,0.3 4 TP-AeSTXnmi

FRENCH JOACH HOMES. Baoutlfu'l" format' -fi.ileop!nl! Stalopf and Marea, parb action, bred undfir the patron(r of tbe Fnmcti Ooernoitnt. For caialogu and his ory of thsbreed iiddiess - -Mroifi,lilC-t tl.Av I. I1VAHIB -tiJti WHI TE WONDtinl ad lltalHV -o CrrIIB bHul vt-' J t.v tare r ceD or hartl of, iukI w ln. IT Als-CTlfA, IMtt IhHK Cvm lit IT Wlf common ontrf Its rnor- li .tfywilfnf - ntviv.Hi - blc Nov imm IatCru. Wla. t'BOM A STUDY OF T3H8I MA t'C f ' rS j .fili.t ' '- ..T ISLAND ROIJTIE CJiicag-o, ICazuia &Kbraa.ip)I DAKOTA i OaUa.tli'i.T renton CBtS aa wsoss.s (torn Salt Lake Citv. intervening locaUtaiea. jutc union siepots. .-! AND KANKAKKIS Offers ft lit City, , aaumeapotiH, una as. rm or suuresa :'.:iZ3i E. A. HOLBRCOlSifli xjli. wen i -ten ss tshdHparjj EL B17N.Lf OAKLAn'N FiRliU . 3,000 PERCHIJM FRENCH GOiiCtt 1CFS lupnaTf as" ; STOCK 31t lUJTIh- -: 3MSTAIiWrliSThia.''? ahlo age; Alio COIUIS mAS.

HiiL

llfllE

by Brilliant; the ni.sl taruoua UrturK fl

Heat Q-aiKy. Prtoa liMswMKSat, , Terms Eaey. JOo-H Hsijrii-W; teM;g :

Ins trds ctreatea.4 aialai aaap)a BreeAlaa tetahUreairl-is UiMt1 l. iA:ra.rl-aiaeataliilv M. W. DUNHAM, WAYflE, IlllWllle 16 mlla I (Mm V,. a ILW . If. . .Hal, . J ra. wUti - ncLr iVR i f. ; -i

yM-iwiklp

Hat ralii vod m-tiiiun i. Wfco liave ttsi-d it. 3 rixinyiioa "oi'viH 1 it. is w vtldMioi I .'yt Ittas no) ialtnubles). .Mi-raollW. 3ctl j. Seeei.fc i4 ot Its meritv nnl t unl '.' 'c .-i, ri&' .or ." '" KlA IK. vt.l- tiUls to jtll ; t.Mi under it (nil rraii!e. fl.00 p i hwtt 1. I'r , arril PUESIauv Cii., VI kiitf.:. til. y-iKMsar We - ii-'" . W SH BU CKlM, : dollars , : unovf ond.Iuly 1st,. tie. " e-r . ' Good W-ges, dC'IS-luni afrwwssa . besides biTcriiiff B silW' i lW tKesm who shall do ttio ttv.a work for : Stl) to tho swond, aud oiv dowu rtrftse fHmt are E1TUA compniv-lion to ho etwoiloa, A rchI chane iir off that racit-i-a. SfOtM a Some, or start aoiutikueptng CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILAOICI.PHI., ? MOTHERS' FBUEHiy i PESGHILD BIRTH M i:.SEi ltK10aKliFJ:ailJj- s Book to M -thek Ma jmi rns, BKADtlKLU Uli' it.lVTOHOA.AMi-fcSJa,. ; Sot. iv il l t,,rt:ni. ' " nini-siPtirsisaai riiii i mST WWII II II Itsllin l I'lWI I tsl , low moi mmm ww&w FREE Government LKH0. t-TMlLUOKS OP ACKiS of o.fh : n M umtmakm. Miv "i ii aiauiiaTai riiiaaia PftktXa. Mont, in, iiiaito, Wiks&tii - r - Puii i, viioni with 1 dCnil rUri H89V Af r,m)t,r.,0 Win Jial (mis. iuBi)Ei,L! hAm i si'l"Aiinpiiji!i5iS sHLt.lYI.i r-minp. wagii j per t?sv. ren patt-t as-erf . kte-i r (..tviuitsol'fl t 1, Cti1ennisi fftanufuciurtng Cn i) .'"? M,'1?!! AUWI ilsti n-w w fmmmm

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