Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 February 1889 — Page 4

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WortteUMmWBiwr uraaitf She iMnit ita iatara, arts alH la sin until) siiiinilas III saasj hall. miat lew so tra aa iuw'Ir! ratroab. paka ot woar Wkoao tsnitsr, waasoalnaf lean act what ja go. ttao an Oka a asetbsrii knev HMWOt. mm Thvbe), Ihsviiiki, now grew a i ana imaa-ina. It job an. The Heiress of Lawrence Park, K..B. fiMLURaV. t.., CHAPTER XMl . srai saowa raa Haxn, llbrk zaibered Iter alight form in lua urns,' in lifted h as though she were aihitd. Turning rnriftlr, ha left Ike apba, feasurAg Adele is to tlte house. H esvkerel at a aisle door, aad aasaged to get ker up to hex awn room itkxret being obeerrad. v Them he sent for Gabriella. The erinf and aorrorof tae Blotter now d ooonas. ne naa cm wounaed gid placed in bed, and Hark himmU gaUoped off mt loll speed for ttie doear. Then OabzieUe vest bdov to break the sad. tk&wn to her assembled gnesta. Misa Iavnnee had been carelessly handliaar some weapons in the library; aasnag them a small pistol bad chaneed to bo loaded. It had been aooidentally disobarad, inAwt9 KKn vonad ia ber nd. This was tM story that she told, and in horror and consternation the guests reeened thenevs, aad hurriedly took their departure, leaving much eondolenee, and hoping that Hiss LAwrenoe vonld soon recover. 'When the last goes had deputed, and Oabrielle.sav the onter door close behind tfceaa, she tianed -with a sigh of relief and -went np stairs to Adele's MdaMew 'When the physician armed the mysterioTts nffiair tras- explained to him a far as possible. He looked mystined. "Some enemy. has done this, ha obaervei, quietly. "Had Miss Iiawrenoe an enemy? who voold have believed neh iking possible?1' -with a glanee of admiration towards the beautiful white (ace) upon the pillow before him. When the phytcteian had taken his departure, the girl, Maggie Willett, made her appearwice and begged so hard to be allor.ed to nurse, poor Miss 4dafe that Oabrielle at last consented. Could she hare seen the baleful look fa Maggie Willett s black eyes, and the Butrderoua expression upon bez sallow faee when she was left alone with the ntient, GabrieUe would have revoked ner consent. Art .die neishar' s.w nor Bospeeted; she was atterry igr orant of shatrne state of afflura; and so Magte Will(4t was duly installed as nsise, and Mdaya went by. Mark seareely left the house, so great was bis anxie, bat hovered aronnd the door of A dele's room, waylaying all who left it with atestions in regard to the sick girl's condition. Only there was one very sjgniSeaiit fact; he Bever onee asked a question of Maggie Willett. She kept at her post, her ejgni full of a wild, wicked light, and under her breath she would mutter, over and over, "I will be revenged! I have fuiled ones, but I shall net fail nd so the daya drifted by until pronounced out of danger -cent And then a strange At least it seemed trauge, to Mark AlInotein Adele's tained these root waa t. i. I avecodition sbalt know U esfemony is Uadt the news . ' TOOBIS. but ht - MMSfUilv mun. syt watna-outaa latty eonflnement thaa balk aar boaddRr at th hour ot eM. II JOB wish k . you may bring a loiyaiaa and two wi tnesses privately to the baaae, and to my boadofr, which is connected' with the ai dc-room, aad I will to ready to become yo irwtfe. B the plan meets your approval, write me a Hoe at eaee. Tour own forev r. Adbxk. Wbws. Mark Alleyjfe had rd those written words, hys heart leatKl np in his breast with wjAd, mad delight "Can it be tniw?" he panted wildly. -Can.it be possbla that Adele has relented and is Srilbng to marry me at oncet To no longer postpone cur marriage, as she has seemed to take a delight in doing; so that I had begun to - fear jShak die .would never become my wife? MyoiV beaotiful, peerless "wife! Oh, thialuppinwia more than lean bear." But people seldom die of joy; and Hark, reading the precious letter over fcr tite hundredth tune, began to realise the troth; that the great boon as he b Iieved it of Adele's love, was really iris own; and that, in a few short hours she would he bis "to have and to hold forever." "'If the plan meets jour approval, said ike little perfumed note in his hand. . If! Great heavens! the girLwas teasing him even nowl She knew (none bettor) that to be assured that she would be his wife, and in so short a time, was enough to' make hip brain reel with ecstasy. He read the little note once more; and pressed it to his lips with all a lover's Bspture. Thenheaeizdpen nnd hurriedly wrote a few lines. Sx Txuiiww t aaems too good to bs QtmiI i mm- so happy, that it makes m afraM. AfiraM lest the brtett vision that t-oekons me on may vanuih, and leave ma to grope in the nlgkt ot tasting dewur. Ood Morn my own darling for ber decision. I will be at year badoir door at eilfht to-nlgBt, wttb adergyman aad neeesarr witnesses. I eaa searsely wait lor that aoor to eome. Your own MMXm." Folding the note, be slipped it into an envelope and sealed it, lest other eyes, for whom it was not intended, might learn the contents. Thin he hastened np stairs wifct light, springing footeteps, his heart so full of wild, mad joy that it seemed as if it would burst. . At the door of Adele's chamber he halted; tlien, after n moment's indecision, rapped lightly upon the door. It opened slowly; he stood face to fa with Maggie Willett. Mark started at sight of the girl. Be had quita forgotten that she had been installed as nurse to Adele, and the anddon surprise was quite a shock to hbn. Bvt bo laM the letter m her hand. 'Mjiggie,',inaniQ0fa)iiatingtone, "yon will give taia to Misa Lawrenoe, will yon iwtf IdnggVs block even stared into his eager faee with cuoh a ntraog expression in their sullen depth, that Mark Alleyne recoiled in surprise, "Wlt It the matter- he added, i-

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A akrange smile tonohal) Matggla WUUttu sallow face. "Oh, nothing, nothing at all ! she made answer. "By the way, Mark, X amwaitingstillfor hnahl Miss Adele will hear nsl . Oonw in here for a moment!" AndaheledtheWay ncrose the ball Into a closed, deserted room. Much gainst his will, Mark followed her. "Sow, What do Vou want?" he de

manded, rudely, when she had closed Ucvuoor oi tne room cenina snem. Her eyes glittered wildly. "I want to know when yon are going to make me your wife !" she answered, boldly. He started a though she had atrnok him a blew, and into his dusky eyes a gleam of hatred crept "Kevr!"he panted, angrily, throwing off the mask at last, ad feeling sure of Adele, "X never intended to marry you I From first to last yon hare been a dupe, Maggie Willett; a dupe victim! Do you imagine for one moment that I would marry yon, a oommen servant girl? You must be out of your senses, to believe such a thing!" She stood glaring into his angry face, with wide open, dark eves, which held a look not good to see. "Ion mean this, Mark Alleyne?" she faltered, slowly. "I mean it! From first to last I have fooled you, duped yon, deceived yon i Good enough for you, since you, a common servant, were silly enough to believe in the vows and protestations of a man fa my social position! Never do it again, Maggie!" he went on, insolently; "it does not pay! . "And no gentleman in his senses would think for a moment of marrying a poor servant girl, and with a face like yours!" . ' He had stabbed her in her most vulnend)! point her vanity -and he knew it, Knew, ton, how completely he was in this woman's power; but he seemed possessed of a taunting devil which would not let him go. She stood still Btill an death her eyes sett and staring into nis eager, triumphant faee. Twice she opened her lips to Bpeak. At last: .ire you not arraxi sne assea, witn a sarcastic sneer. He started. In his exultation oyer the certainty of making Adole his wife he had forgotten his own dangerous position. "Bah !" he muttered, under his breath, "shell never doit!" Then, aloud, he added: "Afraid! That is rather a bold word to user to me, Maggie!"' "Think of what yon have said to me," she panted, angrily; "but no matter, lean bear it all. Only I have one word to say,. Marl: Alleyne; it is this: For all the wrong yon have done me you shall yet suffer suffer beyond words to express suffer so that you wiU long for death. lon't forget that. Mark Alleyne !" She turned swiftly and flashed from the room, the letter for Adele still clinched in her trembling hand. Mark darted into the corridor after her. -Mkggfer She glanced swiftly into his pleading face- . -i "You wiQ deliver the letter to Adele to the rightful owner?" he asked, softly. She smiled; hut somehow Mark Alleyne shrank from that smile. "Yes, I will deliver it to the rightful owner," she made answer. Then she entered Adele's room and closed the door fa his face. Mark turned away. "She will do it," he muttered, slowly. "She will not dare destroy it, or disobey me. She nil give it to Adele, and to-night my darling will be my own forever. My beautiful wife!" And he turned away with a heart full of exultant triumph at thought of the, bright future which arose before his vision like a star o hope. To him the love of Adele S.t. Cyr .meant more than a hope of heaven. - Eight, chimed - from the nearest church steeple. Bight, 'repeated all the neighboring clocks in concert. And up the starra leading to Adele's boudoir Mark Alleyne led the way, while a clergyjnan followed after, and with him two . yonag men who had agreed to net as witetesses. The minister had been dnlyj Informed that the secret cereuiy waf only whim of the invaKd; that she was, of age, and her gwn- legal mistress; therefore no objection couki pe maae. Mark tarmedmrhtlv nrxm the boudoir door; it.opeMed; nd they crossed the threshold. TkShaded lamp, upon a : tiny table, wae Minted so low that the objects in the Mom were scarcely visible. The door which led into the adjoining sleeping-room was closed. An . elderly woman, who introduced herself as a professional nurse, aseeived them. The Toonif lady m feeble yet "she! said, in a sleek, oily tone; "and the light hurts her eyes, so that she cannot bear to hare it brieht- in the room. I ! hop a the gentleman will not object V Ho. Hark dm not object. Nothing seemed of any importance compared ; witn tne lac teat m a few momenta' time Adele St. Oyr would be his wife. 1 Beclining upon a silken sofa, fa a flowing white wrapper, daintily trimmed ' with lace, her head draped picturesquely fa lace, lay a slender form. ' Mark sprang to her side, and stooping,' tossed his lips to her hand. "My own darling! Heaven bless you for this," he-murmured. Are yon ready, sir?" intervened the clergyman. Mark stood, erect beside the drooping figure. "Yes, yes!" he cried. "The lady had better remain iu a re clining position," observed the clergy man, it will De all. over in a moment. Yon desire a short ceremony, sir?" "Yes; as short as possible, for she is unable to endure excitement and faure, " Mark returned. The clergyman advanced to the side of the sofa; Mark stood near, with .the Hand, of ins bride .in his own. The clergyman began, ami fa exactly two minutes the ceremony was said, and "I pronounce you man and wife" fell upon the silence of the room. According to the particular form used by tlM clergyman, there was no record to be signed, only -the preparation of the marriage certificate, duly delivered to the bride. Then, without a moment's delay, the elenryman and witnesses took their departure. saw it close upon them, then he turned aad went upstairs again. Was it all a dream? He opened the bondoir door and entered. His bride still reclined upon the sofa. He flew to her side and caught her in his arms. My darling wife!" he panted eagerly. Even as he spoke the nurse came into the room, and turned the lamp up to a bright blaze, which illumined the room m an instant. AlarK started to hi feet, falling back with a wild, mad cry a cry which echoed throughout the silent house, as his eyes, full of horror, fell upon the face of his bride. Trembling with triumph, she arose to her feet, and faced him boldly. it was Maggie wiiwri CHAPTER XXIII. moon's oath. He stood gaging into her triumphant faee with eyes full of murderous hatred. She faced him in exultant delight, pale and trembling with triumph, while over all the room an awful alienee settled down like a pall, broken by a stifled groan rrom Mark's hps. - He fell back, panting brokenly, bis yes wild and horrified, one hand clutohing at his throat as though he were luffooating. At last, shaking like a toss, and with devilish lock upon

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na moe, no sroppeu iwvwa warn am his hand spon her shoulder with a mad grip. "What does this mean?" h demanded, hoarsely. "Answer me! What is the meaning of all, this mummery ? How dare you come here in the place bf Adele? Where is my wife ?" She threw back her head, and laugh1 ed scornfully ; a laugh that, mnde hi blood run cold. "Ha! ha!" she criedi sheerihglyj "it 1 is yon who are fooled, uuped, deserved, made a mock of I Where is your wife, you ask, Mark Alleyne? Look at me! I am. your wife, your lawful, wedded wife!" v "It is false!" The words broke from his lips fa a gasp of despair; his eyes burned like coals of fire; his voice was hoarse and choked. "It is false!" he repeated, bleakly, glaring into her faoe with wild, horrorfilled eyes. "False as you are! You shall suffer for those words. Where is my wife, I say? Answer me, you Jesebel!" She moved away with a nocking gesture, and with a sneering look upon her face threw open the door of the sleeping-room. There, upon the bed, pale and apparently lifeless, lay Adele St. Oyr, He long golden hair fell over the snowy pillow; the dark eyes were closed; the small, white hands folded. He uttered a maddened city and turned fiercely Upon the woman at his side. "She is dead, and you hava killed her!" he panted. "You murderess! As Heaven hears me, you shall s-ning for this!" But she stood there like a rook, that sneering smile atiH touching bar facet like an evil shadow!" "You forget," she said, slowly, her lip curling scornfully, "a husband can hot bear witness against bis wife! If Adele St. Oyr is dead, you cannot dare not accuse me of the crime, and attempt to have me punished for it. You are my husband, Mark Alleyne!" "It is false!" he reiterated. "I married her, Adele St Oyr Lawrence, and after the ceremony you killed her! She is dead dead dead ; my own, my beautiful wife!" He fell npoa his knees benide the bed, and wept and. moaned in bitter giiet The woman who had betrayed him so cruelly crept to his aide and laid her hand upon his shoulder. He struck it down with a swift, fierce, cruel blow. She uttered no cry, no wore! passed hei.-lips; she only lifted the hand that he had struck and held it up to the light for a moment, and as she gazed upon the cruel bruise which his hand had inflicted her lips moved slowly, softly, as though she was calling down a silent ourse upon this man. Heaven only knew. She crept to his side once more, but this time she did not touch him. "Mark Alleyne!" The low, tense voice sounded unnatural and far away like a voice from the tomb. "Listen tome. I loved yon once !" He turned away with an impatient gesture. "For .months I was your slave your servant your tool. You made lue what I am. If I perish upon the gallows, remember that it was you who brought me there. I loved you curse you! and you made me believe that you loved me. For your sake I have toiled, sinned, and -suffered, relying upon your oft-broken promise to make me your wife. "You made me what I ma, Mark Alleyne, and now, when I have risked the gallows for your sake, to gain the protection of your name for love of you yon turn from me, curse me, strike me an unmanly blow! ' "If I had elt a tinge ot pity for you in my heart; if the -love, sow dead, but which once lived and reigned there, did sometimes steal back to me for a moment, all that is past now, wiped away forever, by that cruel, brutal blow. "I hate you now, Stark Alleyne, even as x loved yon once. And yet jl am your lawful wife! lov n Bed cry and whine no longer. Adele St Oyr is not dead! Ah ! I know all her past history all her bad. black, hidden past, as I know her mother's and and yours. Look up, Mark Alleyne; listen to me. I have something to say to you!" She bent her head and whispered a few words fa his ear. He started, as though he had been shot, and an awfnl look crept over his dusky face. He arose slowly to his feet, trembling in every limb. "How where did you learn that?" he panted. She shook her head, an evil smile touching her lip. "IwiEnevertell yon," she said. "But there is another thing that you might like to know. It is this : A rthur Wynne is not dead! When you pus had him from the pier into the late, he was too much for you, and he saved bis own life 1 And I know where he is! Do yon want me to turn State's evidence?" Slowly Mark Alleyne tottered to the door. "My Ood! yon are a fiend 1" he muttered, hoarsely. She smiled. "8h nol Only a wronged woman a scorned woman! And, 'hell bath no fury like a woman scorned!' But before you go, I must tell you that your dear Adele is still living. I gave her a liberal dose of laudanum. I did not fancy having her a witness to our marriage. "Mrs. Lawrence (ahem! Gabrielle St. Oyr) is out, and the coast was clear. The woman who assisted me in the farce is an old and tried friend of mine. Really, a very shrewd game, and well carried out, Eh, friend Mark?" He made no reply. He was standing like a statue, his face white and wild. "But; the clergyman called you by her name!" he panted, hoarsely, after a time, "He certainly called yon Adele!" She smiled. "To be sure. My name happens to be Adele Margaret. I suppose I have a right to the name, if my sponsors saw fit to give it to me? Mark Alleyne, you are caught like a rat fa a trap, hedged in on every side, and you have to deal with a desperate woman! "I no longer love you! All my love is turned to bitter hate, and I intend to punish you ! To make you see the time when you will ourse the hour in which you were born! There! I hear the carriage coming up the avenue. The madam has returned from her visit Shall you, or shall I break the news that Btrauge, unexpected news, to your almost mother-in-law?" He made no answer. Still as a statue be stood there, his dark eye) riveted upon her white, triumphant faoe. At last his lips opened, and he panted, bleakly: "Curse yon! I will be even with you for this, if it costs me my life!" Then he turned away and left the room with eager step, as though the place had suddenly -grown hateful to him. Left the room and the house with that same awful light in his eyes, that evil expression upon his face. Left Mrs. Mark Alleyne ('nee Maggie Willett) to receive the mistress of Lawrence Park, to break to her the sudden, overwhelming news, that she, Maggie Willett, was Mark Alleyne's wedded wife. And so, all living obstacles had been removed from Adele's pathway. Arthur Wynne still lived, so Maggie Willett had asserted; and nothing taust vow

aepantto Adele from the man she loved, Nothing, except a shadow the ghost of the womSn whom Arthur Wynne had never ceased, to love, and would love until he died. Foor little Buby 1 CHAPTER XXIV. WOTHOUT DISauIBB. Adiile St Oyr recovered from her unconscious state, and from that hour began slowly but surely to improve. Perhaps the news of Mark Alleyne's strange marriage, duly repeated to her by her mother, might have had something to do withner recovery. But she grew gradually better, On'& day she received an anonymous letter a letter fa a strange, cramped hand, which contained these words: Mra-j Lawssnos: Arthur Wynne is not dead. Ho still lives, but is keepiug out of sight for the present tor purposes ot his own. Bo ot good cheer: ha is living, and while there Is lite there is hope. That was all; but it was enough for the girl's heart to feed upon and nourish a wild, mad hope. "He lives!" she panted fiercely, a bright crimson suffusing ber pale cheeks, and ber eyes shining like stars. "He is living, and while there is life and hope I will never give him up. I will never relinquish the hope in my heart of winning his love some day. I Can wait j his love is worth waiting for. "

Her recovery henceforth was rapid. She bad confided everything to her mother, and Gabrielle, too, was full of a wild hope that Adele would yet succeed in capturing this man, whom shf desired above all others to become her daughter's husband. And then, if any-, thing came between them and the Lawrence fortune, if any unforeseen chance should wrest it from their grasp; they would hare the Wynne fortune to fall back upon. Adele entered the drawing-room one morning to find it occupied by Sir Arthur Stanley. She fell back with a half uttered exclamation at sight of the man whom, for some inexnjiicable reason, she both feared and hated. The baronet stood smiling and bowing before her; she was forced to advance into the room. He took her hand in his for a moment "I have called, Miss Lawrence," be began, "to bid you farewell, as I am about to start for my native land. I wished, also, to be assured of your forgiveness for having annoyed you that night of the reoeption." She gazed into his pale, cadaverous face with wide-open, surprised, dork eyes. . "Annoying me, Sir Arthnr?" she repealed, blankly. "I pardon me, my lord I do not understand youl" He checked a smile. "You will remember my persistent references to a certain dsnseuse, Mis$ Lawrence !" he returned, quickly. "My words seemed to vex you! I feel that my remarks, and the comparisons which I drew between yourself and the dancer, quite uncalled for and fa bad taste. It has troubled me greatly, and I have come here to sue for pardon. Have I your forgiveness ?" Still she gazed into his face with wide-open, puzzled eyes. "I do not recollect any such subject of conversation, my lord!" she reiterated. B e bowed. "Let us forget it, then!" he returned. "I am sure it is my wish to forget any subject of disagreement between your beautiful self and your humble servant! I fear, however, that " ' He came to a halt, the words dying upon his lips fa' a gasp of wild surprise. She stood before him, pale and trembling, her eyes full of a strange light, as though she was reading the very secrets of his soul. Perhaps that letter that anonymous letter which she had received might have had something to do with the strftnge, bold act which suddenly folBut a veil seemed all at once lifted from her eyes; and she knew lenew that the man before her was an impostor; and no more an English lord than she was. Strange as it may appear, a suspicion that she knew all, suddenly staggered into the pseudo baronet's mind. He arose to his feet, and turned toward the door. "I will see you again before I leave, Mifis Lawrence," he was beginning. But she was at his side in an instant, her hand upon his arm, her face pale with oxoitement, her eyes glittering ominously. "Stop!' she panted,- bleakly. "You are no more Sir Arthur Stanley, of Sussex, England no more an English lord than I am! Would you like me to tell you your name?" He wheeled about and confronted her. "Tell me!" She lifted her eyes to his fact once with that strange look, as though she could read his thoughts. "Yon are Arthur Wynne !" she said, slowly. "You thought to deceive me for your own purposes, but you have failed failed utterly!" She lifted her band with a swift gesture, and tore the fiery red wig from his head; then she eeized the eye-glass, and tossed it upon the table near. She had been too long an actress, accustomed to disguises and transformation scenes, to be easily deceived by such artifices. "You can never long disguiso yourself so that I shall not recognize you," she went on, slowly, "because," her voice sank to a trembling whisper, "because I love you with my whole heart and strength! I bave staked my life upon the hope of winning your love; and I will die sooner than relinquish that hope! Arthur! Arthur!" She clasped her small hands in piteous appeal, her eyes fixed upon his face with deathless love in their luminous depths "tell me am I hateful to you? Can you never return this mad, wild love that I unhappy creature thut I am have lavished upon you?" He turned and took her hand in his own; fa his eyes there shone a strange, deep, intense look. "Listen, Adele," he murmured. TO BE CONTINUED. Small Talk. Small talk is the small change of life; there is no getting on without it , There are times when a little nonsense is very palatable, and gravity on'd sodatoness ought to be kicked down stairs. A philosopher cuts a poor figure in a ball-room unless he leaves his wisdom at home. We hnvo met with men who were" too lofty for small talk. Thoy were above such trilling ; in other words, they were above making themselves agreeable, above pleasing and above being pleased. The world is made up of trifles ; and be who can trifle elegantly and gracefully is a valuable acquisition to mankind. He is a Corintldan column iu the fabric of society. ew JTorfc Ledger. Thkrr is now a postoflloo for every 1,000 men, women and children in the United S tates. If the expenses of carrying the mails were paid direct from the pockets of the people pro rata each citizen would pay an average of K.r cents a yoor for having his mail carried. AN eccentric Burlington man has built a house on wheels, where he resides wit a his wife and children, A 0HICKJ3H with hair instead of feathers is a cariosity to b seen t Perry,

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When the eyes are treated fairly, they are strengthened, not weakened, by work, says an article in a London journal, Just as the arms of a blacksmith grow the stronger for hia trade, so the eyes of watchmakers, who work under healthy conditions, are found to im prove, and nbt deteriorate, in vigor and quickness, it is the abuse of the eyes, hot their use, which is to be avoided. If a man is aware either that his eyes seed no artificial correction, or else have received the proper adjustment, and if im woijc, whether literary or lneehauioal, is done in a light both steady and Sufficient, and with a duo regard as to ordinary sanitary rules, he may feel sure that he is strengthening his eyes, not weakening them, by hard work. Men of intellectual pursuits sometimes are afraid of losing their mental power in old age, because they hare drawn so muoh upon it when young. The reverse is nearer the truth, and if they have not overtaxed their brains, the fear is absolutely groundless. The man whose intellect goes first in old age is generally some farmer or laborer, who has never strengthened and invigorated it by usenot the politician, the lawyer, or the man of letters. So with the eyes. Those who have strengthened their ores by using them properiY keep keen sight longer that those who have never trained tuem. in the cose of the man who has neglected to give his eyee their full development they will '.ail in power along with ms other boauy functions. When however the man who. born with good eyes, has kept them in constant hard work, and yet never strained tli6in, reaches old age, he inay find them capable of performing their functions better than any other organ of his body. In short, if people will only learn to uso the- -eyee wioelyy-thega -is no reason wby mankind should not in crease rather than loose their power of seeing. If, however, we are to make this possible, we must loss no tune in saving the eyes of the present genera tion. jaosion ueraia, Tlu Chin Blast That sets tba noksd branohef a-qfttvarinz fi sot lolt by tho wealthy valetudinarian indoors, but not all the covering that can be piled on his warm bed, nor all the faruaca boat that anthracite can famish, will warm bis marrow when ohllls and fever rons its loj fingers along his spinal column. Boetelter's Stomach Bitters is tbe thing to infuse new warmth into his chilled and agnlsh fr.une, to remedy the fierce fever and exhausting sweats which alternate with tbe chllL Dntnb ague, ague cake, bilious remittent la short, every known form or malarial diaetse is subjugated by this potent,and,at the same time, wholesome and genial medicine Biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick headaches, loss of appotite and sleep, kidney trouble, rheumatism, and debility are also remedied by It Use it with persistence to affect a thorough cur. She Had no Poetry fa Her Soul. "I cannot endow thee with worldly riches, darling," he whispered; "but if love as wide as the rolling prairie, as deep as the Atlantic Ocean, can compensate, it is thine!" And she answered, "I shouldn't know what to do with so much love as thai. It would swamp the house, and run over outside, and perhaps some other girl would get to dabbling in it. If you were to compress it all into a plain gold ring I might think about it." He said she had no poetry in her soul, and now he walks out with her sister. A man named T. A. Bidenou was twice convicted of murder at Winchester, Ya., but scoured a new trial both times on technical grounds, the reason being in tbe second cose that the clerk m mak ing up the record, had inserted an extra initial iu the name of the murdered man. The third trial has just been concluded and resulted in bis acquittal, So be owes his life to an initial. The evidence against him was circuwstan tial. . Mb. HiogiksT the coming Senator from Delaware, is said to be a wonder ful expert as regards peaches. By tasting a peach he can toll its variety, where it was grown, its age, and its market value. Preacher Paekeh, of London, will try a new religious experiment. He wuihoid prayer meetings and permit the men fa attendance to bring their pipes and smoke. If the Sufferers from Consumption, Scrofula and General DobllitywlU try Scott's Emulsic n ot Cod Liver Oil, with HypopbosphUes, thoy will And immediate relict and u permanent benefit. Sr. II. V. Kott, Brentwood, Cul.. writes: "J have used Scott's Emulsion with great advantage In eases ot I'hlhtsls, Scrofula, and Wasting Diseases. It is very twlutnbte." Sold by Druggists. A business outlook A merchant in his doorway looking for customers. '"Brown's Bronchial Troches' are excellent for tho relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat They ore oxceodlnely offeotive," . Christian If orfd, Xendon, "This boats me," as the egg remarked when it saw the spoon. Boston Commercial Bulletin. Dyspeptics will never use any other medioine after onco giving JUqeb's Evulsion a fair trial. "Love is a beautiful blossom," affirms a line from a rejected contribution. Sort of a pagsion flower, we anpnoae. . Consumption Sorely Cured. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive curofor Consumption. By its timely uso thousands of bopeloss cases havo been permanently cured. 1 shall be gladf o send two bottles of my. remedy free to Tiny of your renders who havo consumption, if they will send me their Espress and P. O. Address. Respectfully. a". A. SLOCUM. M. 0., 181 Pearl St., N. Y. It afflicted with Bore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it Hood's Sarsaparilla Is carotully prepared from SraprlU, Dandelion, UsnclraVe. Dock, I'tinisaewm, Juniper Berries, and outer well-known and valuable vcseUbla remedies, br s peculiar combination, proportion and process,; giving to Hood's Bsrasparllla cwUt power sot poBaimgcd by otnor medicines. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier. It eons Scrofula, Suit lttienm. Boils. Viiuplen, all Homore. Drspopsia, Biliousness, Sick Hoadaobe, Indigestion, Genera; Dcbi Ity, Catarrh. BHeumatism. Kidney and Livr compUiuus, overcomes tbst tired feollnd. create an appetite, KtteagUiens Uio nerves, and bull da up the whole system. ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Ess met peculiar and unparalleled auccem at home. Bucb is its popularity in Iiowell, Hans., where it Is made, that whole nrUtuborhoods are taking It at the sam time, and Lowell drusfciats sell more ot Hood's Barsnparilla than of all otlieraareaparillaa or blood puritlers. It i sold by all druggliita. t;eUor5j l'rei.ared only by C. I. HOOP CO apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar FOR THE BLOOD Swift's Spwctfii- It on red mf insJigaiMt ttrwttVfn-: it nti my leg, wliiv'tt t-iu4 litWltirsvbU pain. It ttlfd Ktirnii lav ihr dort.irt - fi.nr nf tsluun livatl wttlt iii rtrllr, I vsttdiiUv tbit om rav artt pod lapaJtli to S. ft. S., which in mv etltuUoti h fnvatu ibU U Uoodnwcdy. Miw JUUA DsWITT. l&fu'Ua, wfekb for m lone tlm? Wtrp-trl ber wvrtlgtH lytitirrly, .nd canted us to dniialr cf her HIV. T 'Inflow ftilUtt to felifTt- ber, nil w mvv HartfV Hjttvtiic Ow ihv whfn lw motidis U vrn Hoiked srltk lci.rlf. &V.OLK, Will'. Vi, Tt. PevnU 4rrKw on mj- fUwchl- twcHter an1 lwun ion ItvrufclL. Wvnve tin Swift's Spjdttc, tntl the r ilttlt am W0BdtrfUtwJ tin ttirsj nrvutiM. Ctertfu4, Ten. iZrtrnA ftt Imx4 Mnc hhlotj of Blood DIkmm uid al ikf 1 uffrr, mVmstii. 1U SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, All, U. m KSBB

1$ Wrth $O00 but Man, Woman or Ckild uflerlng; rsn CATARRH. Apply Balm into ssch nostril. SLt BW)rMWairtsatf,f.T.

WIMtH

"KEIIOIOUS NEW VOBK rofusely and beautifully illuatrated, Showing tho churclios of the Jowa, Oatholio. and Protestants, nnd ilno portraits of soma of tho heads of the ehurchoa ot tho metropolis and telling how New Yorkers worship, from tho Jews to the Chrtatoln scientists. This article in Dkmouest's Mohthi.x Maoazshi for March (now ready) is a very spirited ono by tho liev. t'arlod Martyn. It 1b bettor than a Sunday vbrit to New York, and will be of great Interest to every member of the family. Tho children wilt bo delighted to. leurn tho new (ramos 1c "Youuo Japan xt Play. (handsomely illustrated) in tba March number. It is a wonderful number. Ask your newsdealer forit. or eend 30 conta to the publisher, W. Jertniugs Uemorest, 16 EostUth street. Now York. "Died tor want of one foot Of rope," is (he suggestivo Terdiot of a lynching party, out West -Boston Alar. Used one bottle of "Mother's Frlond" before my Drst oouflnomont It is a wonderful remtdv. Looked nnd folt so well uftorwardsfriondH remarked it. Would not be without "Mother's Friend for any consideration. Mas. Jos, B. Anderson, Oohoopoe, 6a. Write P.radileld Iteg. (k.. Atlanta, On., for further particulars. Bold by all druggists. Soke men are like an anohor. They ara not useful until thoy are buried. Boston Tranacrlpt. Borne Koollau Peopto Allow a cough to ran until it gets beyond tha resell of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear awe.y," but hi most eases it wears them away. Could they be indnoed to try tin successful medicine called Xemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to- cure, they would Ittimedialtly see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50 cents and L Tiiul size free. At all Druggists'. Tub umbrella is Ita obeck-raia of tba human animal. Boston SVanscripl. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome dlsoaee, Catarrh, ana vainly trying ever known remedy, at last found a recipe whluh (iomplotely eured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stampod envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. 88 Warron f.treot. New York City, will receive tho reoioo free of charge. Stbanoi as it may seem, when money is close it is very difficult to get near it. Boston Post. QrandExcarsIoB to Colormdo. On Feb. 26 a grand excursion for land seekeMt to Alomoza in the sunny Ban Luis Valley will bo inn on any regular train over all roads leaving Missouri ftlver points. Fare for round trip 8'JOY Tickots good to return in twenty days.' Special round trip rate of 81 will be made by toe Denver nnd Itio Grande K. H., from Alonaoza to Del Norte, Mutite Vista, I Jars, Antonlto, and Fort Garland. Tickets will read through Denver, Colorado Springs, or Fueblo. Tho San Luis Valloy is the greut afrriculturoi empire of Colo, rado. and offers uneqaaled inducements to the fanner and stock-grower. For details Inquire of nearest ticket agent. B. K. Hooper, General Passenger Agent D. A B. Q. & K. Denver.

TPoi- JXtmralgi a. NEW, PERMANENT CURE8. Vor Tears, ratettun, oki. w IT, Hit. Baser ea&fftsaUy for Mr.nl yr! wit aaa ralsla; aU raai (ail; teM cs Jas eu; - waaew4. ao ratara ra coeataa. . s. s. mmxaour, . at. Xever Again. St. aiborr. IU., suy it, IMS. My wu iu traaMal wltk aaarafaU aa aftae aahif m ssttl af St. Jacob. Oil w aarat troubUd ajalm. KSICET SICKUUrXX. After All. Xatlaae. DL, Kay 11, US. a buwa eaaaa at Mmraljta tWaa as sy 4Mlt to ant ti . Jacob, ott. J. M. S4AW, DraaftaS, AT SlUOaim AMD BXAXISt, THE CHARLES A. V08ELEB CO., BatHaMN, M4. DIAMOND VERA CURA FOR DYSPEPSIA And All Stomach Troubles, such mi Indioestion. Sour Stomach. Haartbe n. Mau.aa Q'ddinsss. GonsHsttisn. Fullnsts alter eatlns. Feed Rising iu the Mouth aal Disagreeable lasts alter sating. Herneusaets and tear Spirits. At Drvggltt and Dealer, or neat by matt on receipt nf V5 cent i boxet f t.W) in lamp. Sample tent on THE CHARLES A V0GELER CO., Saltisme. ! SGROFLA. Of all tha ills that human flesh is heir to. Scrofula Is most prevalent. Very few, iudeed. are entirely free from soma taint ot Scrofula. Toung people ot delicate constitution ara often afflicted by this disease, which manifests itself in various forms. The glands of the nook, groin, abdomen. etc. become enlarged either persistently or with slight impairment ol health. Swellings in the Neck frequently become so togoiged with serofulous matter that abscesses re formed. Painful running tores may also appear on tbe arms, legs, and feet; sometimes continuous and sometimes of an intermittent character. Occasionally tha sores appear in the aars and nose, and on or about the eyos, causing; deafness and blindness. Pimples, cancerous growths, swollen Joints, etc., are other symptoms of the disease. It mutt be treated (brooch the blood it a permanent ours is to bo obtained. What Is more beautiful than a rich, soft complexion in man or woman? This oau be obtained only by the eradication of alt scrofulous taints from the blood by the persistent use ot Magee's Emulsion, and health will follow. B aura your Druggist aslls you only that prepared by J. A. MAGEE & CO., lawrenee, Mass. A ST H M A , Pophtfa's Asthma Spscilc lU'Uet la TEN XUiUTKS, Wm.Ouecimohx, Gardner, 111., writes: -1 nave not bid to sit uu an hour for tares years. I hope ths man that Invested the Bfkcific may have everlifitina Ufa and God's blessing while ha Uvea." Hold br all drusRista. Slpcr box by mall jKMtpstd, .MnUMCIMETtfC Adtiifsut. emtlflMiiiar aurnta. T. POPHAM. PHIIaDKLPHIA-. FA. PENSIONS. Wo aro actively engaged tu the prosecution ot pen siou and other war claims, and nwert(uu solicit ciirrespsndenee. Eighteen Years' Experience. Collect OIHcers' Accounts, Hone Claims. Pensions lucroaMd. Rejected cases reopened, repass PaniphletotPenstouLawsaentrree. Address a. H. FITZOKK.Vr.D, D. S. Claim Agency, Indianapolis, Indiana. FREE TRADE PRICES! PiWTElTIOJM Jill OaWVW3l Wc are now srllhur our (IJIliftl enma an S coinpleta with all attachment and war. nvitcd for 5 years tor only f IS. tead for drcularand aeetiillda arription of tbla and other stylos to H. It. .SCUIJ.KN CO., 181 Wsst Lake U aosW 1 TO $10 A DAY. AGENTS WANTED! -CIAOULAR8 rUW. iXXiO Br write i-'i, 8itj- Ketn UoldtM Siveu Hway to introduca them. Kvry owe owner buy from 1 to 8. Lluaa sever under bowea tw.t, Send 25 ceatfl in taraptt to pay poutaBe and packing Ni.-kKl-flat.d Kaotvie Cbataella tor Ri WKterMf r, Co.. Holly. MM I CURE FITS! I do not mean merely to atop them foratii thn r.ftvA tbAm mf urn T rMMn m. railiia1 mira. Umo and mads FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL1NO BICKNKSSa life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure ua worst cases. Uecauao others havo failed ia no reaaoa for not now rocelvluK a cure. Send at once for treatise and Free Bottle of myiufaulblaremcdy. Give Eipreas and F. O. la. G. ROOT. M. C. 143 Pamrl StN.Y. I nata ASTHMA euBEDI iGrrmaii aihmaCorcneverylJolTij. I mMiate rtiie-fm Out worst caMerviiimiiui oomxoKt-l I able (sleep ; effects cure wnere avJioinerBiau. I ITMt COnWIMW IM WW aasyiwi, arrawataj JOHJV W. 1HOHRIS, Late Principal Examiner. D. 3 Penalun Bureau, AU'y at Law, WaaklnrtoB. oroaeeutes cbuma. orialaaC laerease. ro ratlng, wldowa', ohildivn's and drpem dant rolattTra'. Kxpertcnoe : S jrs. In last war, IS yas la PuaWn Uursau. and 4 yrs. pnetleuig atUonaar. L AD I ESTOO K i A Novelty Ku Haolilna sent r mail for 91. KaUiitacuon Kuaraneed or money refunded. Wholnaalt vrloo roditced to AKente. New Priceact of btmltof imautUul colored uaUrn slcwiRns nni frea. lutu-f ino, yarn. paueruU) etc, an a r-AaBs wantad. SALESMEN "T tk a ivta ill eu !. bj nmfH l U bt)eaj ktl r ailllrsvet.. ttrglt waaa fnU ar U. KbsT1v rsratsatil oalUt. Ha) 1 csltap Wage $3 Pr Dav Ptrnt prtlUt. M MU UltfitO. Htj 4a-MICf3 ftf 111, adtUal, Ma. CmannUl Manufacturma: Co., Cincinnati. Ohta. H OME STUBY.K lund. lr., taorangkl

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D. C aucceaaruUy

PATENTSKffl

j ' I 0

JLDORM

Beautiful woman, from whenoo oanae thy bloom. Thy beaming eye, thy features fair? What kindly hand on tlteo was laid Endowing thee wtth beauty rare? Dr. Mwrew'a Firvorito Prsiacrl

fcompoundeil by an fcKiwilcncetl and slilllftil pliyricl.m, and adapted to wonifwrtf -delieata ors-nniiatlnn. It is niirelv v ;'iretablii in Ui fcomtiosltiori and Dirfecdlr

- - liaruiifni ia auv conuicion or lug avs aa am isig9ratina tassle, it in overworked, "worn-out " run-daw makers, seamstresses, " shop-Kh-Is," h women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite

boon, being uuequalcd as an appetizing' cordial and restoratiTe tonic. ftava sMsrttainM oMd a4rtmatiMiiiii narrvino, "Favorite Prescriptions-.;

anequaled and is invaluable In alia irritability, exhaustion, prostration, nervous symptoms, commonly attendant t .1 . . . I 1 n ...1 MAltAVA4.y UMSHV09 assaai'Bumg nut reuc fvo firmwrlcrhL lasts, hv Wnnut'a Tihvkk

DR. PURGE'S PELLETS

meets of tbe Stomaoh, Liver and Bowels.

HaHTH WATK YOU AtONKY cazrr trofttendoaa nocit err mURS EXTftA

r NORTH ERN-aROWH ""(GRASS

taatul,92JXperliIba.813J0. Soar it and cct 3 rooains cj ops a

wua ana olUttaa. A :Vme BoutU. dee untauMmf alMni.

preaa.pwa.Sl8.SOi lw8hal.aB.QO. Bn.l W centa lor grain aampiaa.

kJJL- USJ i-Vm

iryant & 3 ration Chicago Busimsss Collogt I SHORT-HAND tlUTlf UTB and IINOLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. IaHaTailaJ I lNSTITlTTION aad tha X. A -keL.77li rr rtivrm wci-RTin!1. FalilaBeraa

' oa, Ostalosna, torma eto.. teat FKEK. 1'HT-anlT

T awaassieM as causae tm sw !f aaatara. aisnuon saua saiw waiaa j n "

13 tnraooTAnrTiia with tttti nrrnn xrcra taloajjlb nrpoHKAiioir THE CiREAT ROCK (Chicago, Bock Island ft Pacific and

include Cbicagro, Joliet, Ottawis, Peoria, La Salle, MoUne, Hocl la)

11 iLiirawio City, Dos BOTA-Watertown n.nrl Sioux Ft die in

St. Joseph, and Kansas City in MISSOURI Beatrice, Fatrbury, and Masai

ID r4 ciuKAoa a. iiorxon, xopssa, nuLcmiiuuu, w h;uii (v, seuovme. Aorv Abllnna. Caldwell in IT ANSAS QolDrado Snrlnfirs. Dsnvur. Puohln. in C!Ot

EADO. Tra,Ar6ei) new and vast areas

anoraing; i.ao obbi isouinssoi ic.corcoiiiixiunicu.i-itiri to omr uiwh ana

towns unci ciraeE in Croutnem noorssKa, ixanaaa, uwrsao, ui

Mexico, Indian Territory. Texts, Arizona, laono, tjaairornia, boast and trans-oceanio Seapoito.

SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Palace Coaches leading' all competitors in splendor of equipment ajaoV

luxury or aocomnwasnoDS rurt tiuruuira utuiy uuowwii vaicajj

raao springs, uenver ana rmioio. jainuiEir jvLa.umirJiyErjx TRAIN SBrvIOEI dailv between Ohioaaro and Council Bluffa

Sanllnlnff Chn.ir flara ft id Palace Sleenlnsr Oara. Califbrnia

aions dsSy. Choice of routes to aad from Salt Lako City, i'ortland, XrfiaV&Angeles, San Diego, San Franc aoo, and intervening localities. Quick taaMk prompt connections and transfers in Union Depots.

"THE FAMOU1I ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Buna a-aperbly equipped Kxprre Trains daily-each way between Chlcaarou Eook Inland. Atch'aon, St. Jossp.n, Leavenworth, Kansas City and Minn, apolia and St. Paul. The Favarite Tourist Line to the scenfe resorts, in4 hunting' and nslilng grounds of the Northwest. t Its W&tertawn BraooS courses, through the most product, vo lands of Northern Iowa, South waatsxra MinneBota, and Kaat Southern Dalcota, . .

THE SHORT LINB VIA SISNBDA.

travel lietween uiooinnau, imuaniipoiiH,

For Tickets. Mans, Folders, or desired Information, apply to an? Oounaav

Tlolcet Office in 19 vTnitad Sts.tea or E. ST. JOHN.1 Oaasral Xanagez. OHiOrVQO, ONLY For any one of 90 CHOICE SETS OV Vaastakle or Flower Seeds, Hutt, Shrubs, Grata fines, Frail Trees, Eh. For example, m send postpaid and guarante safe arrival 89 FaokeU Choice Flower goods, 8 sorts, orico 11.80. for. ai.oft M Packets Choice VegetaMo Seeds il()srts 1.00 w nveruioouitng noses, 10 oeautliat sorts l.uu 14 Geraniums, li splendid sorts.... 1.00 15 Carnations. 15 olturant sorts I no IS Grape Vines, 4 sorts, our choice. 1.00 For tbe other si sots and 1001 thlngii besides (many New and Rani) aco our GbamiShuvo CaTAtooos, 160 pages, sont free to all who wish to purobasooittaer Seeds, Plants )r Trees. All others wishing It should remit tho cost Ma. Ours ia one of the oldest, largest and most reliable nurseries in tho U, 8. aith year. U greenhouses, 700 acms. i THE STORRS ft HARRISON CO., Palnaivlllt, Uk Co,, Otlo.' CHI&HESTwR'S KNGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS 118 0B0S3 DUMOHO IfiaBBa OrWtmtO, bL oatjr Iffttuk. M 4 i aHailo till, lor Hl. r Ft I. Aak for 'cAsMtsW Xhfii husk. A t a9aruaarhA. AaaataUia na ailtar. AlTpilU la natnv V basx4 vox" pla" wrapm.j a M CaaaVf7Xl- la)pi ry ttoulua nd UalWf ir Lasllatvte ittitr. rt nturm Mail. taatts frtt iaatftaahii4Usam. KuiftMr. l-ickater Uhamical Co..X4Ion$a.. PaiU.,Ptw 0 a Bamsdy for Catarrh Is Ihs Eastsst to Uac sad Cheap Mt. Bsst,Sasl malt lawaUaOa,

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" Twas not erer ttiua,'' tha dama TfftiTMaW :i "Once pale this race, those foaturelfaia? j The Faforlt Proscription' of rr. j Wrought tho worideroos change which yf f behold." tU Is a lcstltlmnto medicine, cantrullr

. , y j

jtan. parte streegtli to the whole aysterB-, a." debilitated teachers, milliners, dresa msekecpers, mirsing mothers, and feebJaB Prescription is tho greatest eurtWjr! fine; and subduing nervous exdtabtl! hysteria, spasms ana other u&tre npoti functional and organic dCnts! MAu4.nl .viadr Ant1 1 AC,-un l At, fliwa iwy "Mm. wjjwmw.-w iidt McDicax, AssocLAzcUM. ProDrictorsb vS Core Constipation. ness, Elck Headache, 1 Headache, and ail SS cents, by druggist.

ERHwAROWH tiuva asaod m&daw at oaatt

mtKtmm asifra aVsi.a HI tf I ine way to gee toem u 10 ivuni 'Groat ami FwatTif'ant - ii istssmt, Fie.ta all ha&clxteit. 1 mtt uuaioce. WU ail noriaoru aranD un mm vmiiM GRASS MIXTURE SffiTOI

LUCERNE CLOVER

Ths (rest fertOlrlnit laat-aiaUn ths dessrt fariOa. aad wrarywhsn 3(L 'pretl. cnldna Hs roota dosp in tha son, fluain noartsomtnt JMlstOT SaigJS

evaryeody 5noaU try in lao . ww-r-n. , Dywau. on.. l,Frriiiii m . t IHIT1TI" Ii T'r r'M ! T nsThj'fcyA! sprrr nt tub nmmrwr Ttm'.v. arfinv i fbom a stout o:r this m&p ot ' "ISI ISLANlP Chicago, Kansaa 6c DAKOTA 0-a.lla.tln. Trenton. Cam of rich farmino- and grazln Ian AND KANKAKEE offers faclliUe uueono, ana uonnou xsiuzrs, i Canada, or address .s :ivK, rr,L. Gou'l Ticket & Pass. AgwA ADVANCE T TBU, TOUR CROESIW Ladies Home Journal Is to he made BETTKB and LAWglt. it can bo had now for only SO Ceat awygSiri . avnntltrr year It will ceat 1,0. JStof shall double the price oeoause wo cariBOtauw t.i nirnish at imOd cl mner aa th JomtNAL fo a bo for 1-S8 than One Dollar, hut wc sludl aWay lata raiiHf auu bi V juu wmvt-v vi wh money, auus'jiv can suskc nva dollatra securing sabacripUons a Half Price up to July 1st. Wft offVr them eooA vav lb cveir snb cured, anl an K.f to tho person Wha extra I'rtccoi irjFeT snau scnu in largest number; $400 fo- the recond largest list, ah 1 on. Sample co des and posters wta." be furniihod, so that a groat rtamsnd oas ha createtl in any neighbor tood. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO, PHILADELPHIA, PA. O RATEPU L-COMFORTINOT EFPS'S COCOD . BREAKFAST. HTy atborough knowlle of tlw altlfli -i-rii the-. AnorfttiniiH nf disTrCtkUl rClUI aslpt .t'BlUU I W- Mi tlol:tat;y llai Wakt'aaf ttl-aa u- t Vi rt taw h:h nmy aavr many hw dc It 1h hj tht juUtlou tta ;f auch artfcl Miotitrb to i-.tt vy tvuaetwy to diM drfsla of aH.tloniaUi!u an- floating; to attat wncrsiv thePrt :a a weik point. wrap many a fata; ny cTntf oar aV ffortinil mh van rakki nun a proparif , troi at " . V. efii-M (.n.-4asV fltilT tu hall pouiw lint, oy urooora, 11 London. KnffUnd. iWmm Ifv Uait1afHtn ssrtlh kla.ta.anxl ial JKe 1 a. F, . . ,.1'iLisawj Wh.jn WrtUna toAdTnrtli

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