Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 July 1889 — Page 4

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UNDER BEDIC1L ABHdL Story of the FranooProssuxn. War. BY nOBBSTV BOCBAKAJf. -EXT dar Blanche aaid full part ioHint's tbe vents vaielvnad token place the previous erasing. u uuuw ons ' that the inhabitants of the Tillage, while swaaias; themselves at the house doors ttat afternoon, and discussing toe ' oonditioa of affa'ra, had suddenly been startled by the jusnestanee of tax mounted Ubfiina, in full warlike army, riliag qnistlj ap tha i scan. Alraast before t y one coord recoar Irora the snrpruw of therr appearance tatty had gooe Taniaed along; sssHuns Tnisn The dar nessed aray. and awtkms: what ever of any importance oocuned. Early the next morning father Andre appeared at the ehateaa and asked for fcia young Blanche came 5ow n to aim at ance ax d lband him waiting lit the Baton. Br found that the servants had already informed hint of what had taken plaee. zoa hare had a narrow escape, my cmw,- he laid. 'Bat, oonrage! wiir brave fellows an ahs-at, and we shall soon exterminate tbess vijist It ia dangeroUH, howewer, tor yea to nwnstn here at the chateau, which is so solitary. Come down with are to the Tillage and reanain vndir Bland pOttttYely refused to go am cwite safe heta. Pather Andni. and I aaonld not I haocT in anT other place." . -. "Baa (he injnj the infernal Uhlans! pleaded tint little pries. To do not kaxrw thorn; they are without nwiey they are aoraer than wild beasts. Vp there at they limns fired a fane. Thar haaured the innLeener of Omerathlt door, because, twave feUow, hotral lam net afraid. answered Blanch "After all, what ths strange offloer said Bar bs troo;- titer tie not make war on women and children. ' "I tell yoo, HademolieBe Blanche, they an fiend of tarkMHs!' erisd Fstber An dre; "for that, matter they do not even repeot th3 holy prsetni.-ts of the clmroh. At Bones, they an bivotiacked in the Caihedndl Ol than the siloredwsIlswonldfaU nc and eragh thom, tbe aeenrsedt tbe ajiominahie! ' findins Bhtaclte oeteradned; ?atbex Andre presently took his leave. Abont middsy sounds of hsary sring were heard from ths far distance, bat laser, a Blanche sat at tbe wmdow of tbe dtawin-room, teoking ont on the waning; woods, she saw abalyof rifiemen Intite Stesnm nniform yfyoafibhigap the rentav They haJ tedu d formed Into groups nderthe terrace, atd poaently old Hnkert showed 'in twO gentlemen one a yvains; orncer wnom tfianene seea befos; the- other a i msn, aiso n tmnozai, wnom hs zeeogMsod as Dr. Hast, a soman in the r mush amy. sad as old friend of her father's. TbeysalBaerRspeetfally, and bxfotmed her that they id pssssd that wsj on the loobmt foe skirmaueisof the sne- : nry, who were mporsed as basing bean ''m the neighboring woods. daring Miosis," obserred tbe taUyUsose Dhana. Mnbert otasr .totbsgmaV, aa. Jherwise mofest ur oOcer. Ah. 'Xhey be. Doctor, "yon sppronwrsKin; and for yonr pto- ' what saws of tbe U did you last hear Bef" . threa weeks ago," said ami tommg oar head lottos have miscarried: toeondnet and took their delood at the window soldinTS: while tbe vomtrr f -hrvenile imsostanea. stenoeii to Jobs them, and Hove tbe won! of I her waiieleal iDtmd. formed and went away at a trot into the woods. "Aha!" cried old Hubert, who had or, -tared rnqreeeaTed. sz d stood looking ov r ber shoulder. "Xoa see our brave teds SLwmady, aaadaawoiscB. They am going to scout the eounrri-; they am soins to Mob eveTV bote aud comer wham the f axas may bs hiding; and there will be nj juawter Bonel It will teach the cowardly maeatetottopatbeata! Cbwakliiig twvssmly, and rubbing bis potass eoewther bs sbnmad from tbe room. Toward afternoon tbe sharp crack of rise was heard fross the direction, of the winnow; It Was very straggling, and aoca tssiiud; About so hourmter it began again, earning this feme much nearer, till it filled the wood bnmadiaielv surrouncmg thehetsse. Th Blanebe heard, beidsotbo asemdof nling, tbe teudvoiets of meavand, peerrnKmt, sawngUTesoonsBg ana goaug, guns m nana, aasongue Preseatlv she saw one of tbe farm li teaav taodeof ot whiA opened to lecoiiel A atfiioaf iiftsrwarA Bubart ian..iato tlie "vTctory, atoflsmsfeollar be erisd. "Oiir BtatwlellowB havs MH'WAbodyof the onamy's cavabyaad peppered tbem fnxa thewoeda. Tbey have had their belryful, I warrant yonl Many of them an done fevfil tbe zest aw scampering awry toward Havre. But what aro you doingV" bo added, nerroswly. "for heaven's sake acme away from the 'viodowr f needing a hat he taad, Bisaeie t to gasw steadily at the group a chatanoe. Bhe saw that it wa wwposoi partly of soldiers is naif on i, pertly of peasants in blouses; but soaeif the baiter carried anal like tbe o)diam. Presently there waj a movement amoag tlkam, and throe er four began walking in ths dtrectirm of ths eoateau; andaetbwe tunnel recognized amocg otiosr wbe bad visited i she crossed the toi--djssoanded the fiiehs of stona steps isi frons of tlat chateau. Hubertv tbe picture of misery, followed closely behind ber. 8he thea crossed the flowei.'gardesi and met tbe officer as heemergtd from the plantations, "It is al) over, madernoasene!" he cried, smiling 'w have beaten them." 'Was it a battle, monsieur?- aaknd Blanche, In her sin)?Ueii7. ."Nay, nmdessotsslH only a little sUrmish. Mademofaulb', where are yougv ingr cried the young oncer. H wbm to see fot- myself, moaaisai," answered Blanche, irvosly. "The Poster is there, is be not?" "Xes, mademoiselle; but, if you will aar loa me, yon had better retire into tlie bowse. It Is no ai rht for such aa yon. Bat look! they are ca: .ying ban this way . He pointed a be spoke, and Bland ie ssnrtbemea approachmg, hosded by It, Buet, and carrying in their midst what looked -like a rode li tter. They caiaeon napidly; and as tbeAVerso..she advanciid to meet them. ' ' "My dear mademojiwne!crSi $t Doc tor, ss tbe' came fees to face, you dMngjbeve? ?iy take my advices) id 8o ssfing, h eontirved to interpose lis m beaweea Blanche nod tbimr wJio fi'Tirso4la,

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"Bat, Doetw, I have heard," Bl aeons oried,- "some one is woanded ding; "Only one of the enemy," snswsrod the Ioetor, dryly. "I hTO bound tip his wvoad as well as posaibls." "Where are yon taking him?" "To one of yonr ont-bouses. It Is

nssajng hard, and we could not let aim aie on tns cold gionna. "Ibe acenrsed Grerman!" muttered Mil bait, from close by. "Why don't they anocamm on ns neaar SoBiealy knowing what she did, and paying no heed to tee Doctor's interposi tion, Blanche poshed qniokly by him, and apnfoaohingthe group ot soldiers, saw in their midst seTeral country fellowi in blooses carrying ths priBOner. Ee lay imon a rude litter or stretcher, hurriedly constructed oat of a portion of a wooden fence. As she draw near they placed him on the grass and drew aside. The man lay apon his back, his eyes half closed, his month partly open, bis face stained and disftsnred with mingled mad and blood. One band bang oter the litter, tbe other was placed npon bis shoulder, pressing ths d is colored bandage which bad ast been placed npon his wound. His figare was tall and powerful, clad in the uniform of the Uhlan eaValry; his hair and beard were cbestnutbrown; his featnraa, though pale as marble and disfigured with pain, beautifully formed. ' TntmMinT and half-fainting, Blanohe bant orsr bun. As aba did so, she reeognizad him fat a moment. He Was the German officer who bad spoken to her so gently a few nighs beCKAFTKB TX. 2H TOT CHA.Tai.Tt, As she bant orsr him his eyes opened, and with a faint smile he recognized her. As aba draw back nerronsly, tbe crowd surrounding' her uttered an angry murmur; flats were olenehed, aims brandished, and angry looks leveled at tbe wounded man. H ousel, the gamekeeper, who was among their number, looked down with a savage scowl into the German's faoe. "It is the butchering rogue who killed your dog, Kile. Blanche r he said, between his set teeth. "Go back to the house, and leave aim to vs. "No. not erwd Blamihe. "It was not be: it was the other. Or. Huet. will vou "Stand back, aU of yon!" said the Doctor, in a ton of command. "The lady la right; he is a prisoner of war and Eh&lv be pavtected." Then, toning to Blanche, be bddad: "The fellow must take his anas. There is fighting down vonder. and We are wanted.' As bo spoke tbe sharp sound of firing as repeated from the adjaeent woods. "Is he much hurt?" asked Blanche. anxiously. Hm arm is broken nod he has soma leab woands." X have done all I can. Houzel. I leave him to vou. Get him into one of the out-hoU9es it is bad for him to be out here in tbe oold air." - The sun was now sinking, and its crimn ahnutlng thronab the bum boughs of the adjoining glade, fell full upon the wounded soldier's faoe. All bat horror of his race died away in sympathy and pity as she stood and gaaed npon him. "Go away, "said Dr. Hunt, taking bat band. "I toM you that it was no sight for "He is OB of the two officers I saw the other night, and he spoke to me very kindly. I am so sorry for him. Do you think tinathawflldhr "Die? Of rooms sot. These Uhlans take a deal of killing. Besides, one does net die of a shot in the arm. and bis nssh-wounds an slight. With watching ans oHH caiaiui nursing ne would te right enough. Bat, corbleu! in times lik s xnese ne must take ftis ohance. After aU, it is tbe fostane of waK" Here the rapid roll of a dram was heard in Ue distance. The young offieer came up umssav. "Do1 yon bear that, Huet? Something is sug oo. oosjn. wonder, we must has. tan. "Tory well," said Hues. "I will sea this fellow placed in some sort of a shelter, and Um wfll follow yon." LTbo yooog officer saluted Blanche, and than save the word of command to bis aiso, who ran off after him with their rifle in twedlnssn The country men lookedC mwmua, ana nesngajo oLepajsjtawsaVfat at aaother sum fxram Hoot they vfY jbatl we take him?' asked one of them, sollBSlw snoogh, "On to the farm any place with a roof will do," replied the Doctor.. Meantime Blanche liad been undergoing a strong internal struggle. Divided bet wean, bar pity for the wounded man and bar dread of him as one of the invaden of ber country, i he knew not what to say or do. Then she remembered ber father's gentle warning, so fall of Chris, tian chanty aud sympathy, and illustrated so tenderly by the very words of the man who lay wooaded before ban "I should bs sorry if any evil eame to you; over there in Germany I have a dear sister of my own. .. With full heal t and dim eyes she looked, again at the unfortunate officer. He lay in the came position, with bis eyes fixed on bar. Ah, God! if it bad been ber own dear father who was lying thus, sur rounded bv stranger! Such a thins miflht have been might still be and then one Hiroea 10 ne men vno were moving past her with their buidea. sCaoy him into the ebstoaat ihe "To tbe chateau, mademoiselle!" re peated Houxel, savagely. my lady, are you madr' said Jttnben, as oar eiflove a monstrous "Sitenea, Hubert! and help them to bear Mm in. Dr. Hutt, you know my dear father. Even now. somewhere afar off, he may be ia .trouble wounded, perchance, and a prisoner, with no loving to watch and tend him. Fnr his sake, m shelter this poor gentleman." "Wbaro sbaB they take him, mademoiseuef aeaoa w. if net. "Bring him in. she said, in a low voloe, "to my father's chamber. " Tbe countrymen withdrew, and tbe wounded 'man was loft atone in the) bedchamber with tbe Doctor and the old bousektepar. Blanche waited in the adjoining room till Dr. Huet, opening tbe folding doors, signaled her to enter. Appvnatnrmg ine oeaeuw una saw the Ger. man lying, still insenHibla. in the bed. One arm was extended on the coverlet, tbe other hidden. The mud and bloud had been washed from his face, leaving it pals and distinct in all its lines; the look of pain had faded, and tbe breathing, thougbatiU;bdared, was softer and more Blanche- stood looking at him for tome osssats ia silent oitv: then she tnmad to tbe Doctor and snid, in a low voice: "Doctor, is be much hurt? Are you sure be wiO recover?" Of courae, if be is looked after. I have extracted the ball and carefully dressed the wound." ' "Then he will not die?" ' "Die? Not be. TJnfortunatelv I m. not remain; our own woanded reunite my attention, and fbe mam mist take bis 'Doctor. I wtti watch hire " cried Blaacbe. "Quick; tell so what to do." 'Ton. mademoiselle? ImDossibls. it ia no task fbryou. I have given Dams Fsvemaai aor lrmrucoona, ana sae will do her Bat Blanche was now quite determined. "If my father were woanded and a prisonei, she said, wsepiii-, "would I suffer anotners hands to tend him? No, Doctor:

my place is hero Dame Feveiaan is old ! Snen ueffau sen rolling lor somo one to peraVMUaTl T5r J-T .? lo,m o act of bringing the lamb to the iZ ZZL g' AsI , ohrine. She met the obliging young clerk wonld have some tender German woman of tho house coming away from the lcewatcb him I tove in ibis cruel boar of . water tank In th- offtoe. and to him she inneed, even so will I watch this stronger.,, I dieated the innocent New York youth at

J UVIWl . Very well; as you will, said tbe Doc tor. "Good-niitht. and God be with vonl I shall 1 hare Tumi iim. l,..'. bow the poor devil progresses. " Bo asyimj, with a Tespectful salute, Huet took his leave. By this time nif;ht bad fallen. Tbe son had sank amona clouds, which presently began drifting Up from the west before tbe driving and rising wind. Drawing open tbe blinds of the sittiug-room, Ulanche saw tbe dark. suMUie was loll of a troubled glimr, thrown by thioklv fallinsr snow, the fast that bad fallen that year. How thaakfal she feU to God that He bad turned her troubled heart to mercv. and eansed her to sbeHer the belnless atnui. ger from tbe storm. Hne loosed at her waten; then, ciosino tbe window again, she mtorned to the sick-chamber.

AT NA1UUGANSECT PIER

"Hj OAYBST AND MOST DKMOCBATIO BVMXKR BESORT. Having gpeoial Mvllesws el' Ijity, the . Younf tVemea Sip Their Mint Julepa XJke Old toners and Flirt Ltncessautly Bathing la the Soul of the Town, and Is Cantos to the Point of Vreaayt fsrsouii ooaasspoNDEHcE. NTIt you visit NarraganstiU Pier you httvo not seen one of tho gayest and moat democratic Bpots Ihat tue sea boats spunst, and if any well-bred stranger desires to go away Mils summer and bo adopted by a lively and a handsome crowd ot revellers, let him come here with a good wardro be and be accommodated. B v -ervone is out in tho yellow sunlight, not arraia no do seen or heard. Before you are aware ot It you are friends with the best half of the population, and are drinking mint .juleps on the casino lawn witn a gin juu wore aetually rushed into an acqualotsnoo with. It is bewildering, but most people say it Is nice. At nuy rate this knU-follow-woll-met manner of being jolly at Narrapaneelt is what has given tho plaoo its unfailing prosperity. There Is never one "off year" at this resort Newport can lie empty, but across the bay you will find tho faithful people at the Fier, stlakius; to tho old-fash-lonod hotels, and bathing as no other people bathe on tho whole coast. The girls are various, of corjrse, bat bore is a bewitching example. We all know this get-up. It is silk mull, I am told, and thoro are yards aud yards and yar.isin It. It Is mode on lino silk foundation. Tho lace about the throat Is a mere lllni of web-like duality. On the same authority I am able to say that tbe stockings aie those vory latest mull silk ones, and the shoes ore white pebbled leather. The hot is loco straw, whose painted silk rivals nature. The maker ehargnd about $135 for the whole affair, aud one petticoat of fluffy lace oost twelve dollars more. "We only wear 'the rig twice," says my fair informant, "because twioo ruins it; yet when, we are married John swearaovera Dm it a ready-made cloth dress, and says, Dence take it, why don't you wear the sinVple It tie white gowns you used to be lrV..9V RIMI IT UUU A T, J IVUIIIU(JUII ,The hOura'ter the lath is a dolioious, gjsy. and melodious one at Narraeansott Before returning to tbeir hotels to dine all bands crowd into the Casino, thronging the lawn and piazzas, and forming an impresstve and varl-oolored uioture as thev dally witn pretty ices ana picturesque annas. VThs drink oart of tho arrangement is some1 what sarprlslng when It is remembered that unoae isiooa is a f romoition etate. a sueoial favorite after the din In the sea is the fragrant miotiutop. Ithluk the young womun nreier tnis Deoauso ino Dunon 01 green which crowns it sets off so prettily the clean pinkness of their faces, just as ferns display the delicto rose with an added beauty. At any rate. I have counted lully two aozen juleps in iront 01 as many gtria durirur one sittlnar on the Casino lawn. A string orchestra discourses tho while most entrancing: melody, and what with tne mutual lovcHness of the gray granite buildins, tho exaulstte toilets ot tbe women their beaut v and vlvaoitv. and the blue skv blcndlmr into the bluer sea, the noon hour at the Casino Is as fair as' anything in the caienaar 01 summer aays. it is not unusual to see a girl seated alone at a little table with aglass of mildly alcoholic beverage before her. It does her no discredit, acaordiiur to usaee here. The same maiden wouldn't think of doing such a thing at Saratoga or .Long jirancu. Narragansett nas special privileges 01 laxity. Summer and the shore seem the time ami place for flirting, and I do not remember over visiting a resort of this character whurc the pastime was not indulged In to some extent. But at Narragansett it Stilton me that it la Incessant That fatal bathing beach is. I believe, tho primal cause for the bewitch ing conduct of these pretty girls, and tho romantio hour with tbe mint juleps does much to sustain tbe excitement. The girls look at you squarely when you arrive, sad you are conscious thbt they are discussing your complexion, your clothes, and yoi:r walk. When you glance up from your pliuointho hotel dining-room a pair of mibcliluvous eyos meet your own, and they have an Invitation in t.holr attractive depths. If you are art utter stranger you wander Idly ubout the piazzas, the beach, theclilts. aud always tho feminine eye regards your movements. You need not bother yourself about seeking a meeting with theso prt ttv creatures. Tlmo aud chance will look out for that. One ot them simply hns to say, "I would like to know that fellow." and she known him within a iiuif hour. The Inst resort is to roquet the hotel cl rk to lead the victim up to his late, as was the case with a by no means good-looking young follow whu eame down from New York one Saturday night to rttop over Punduy. This young man hud thought ot no greater luxuries during lU littlo Ontiug than a change of fare, a swim, nnd a ride. But after eating his supper on Halunlny night be discovered that he was not to be let IT 110 easily; He had loungod up to the parlor door in his hot"! to wiitoh tbe dancing, for a quite petentiouu ball was going on. and. while lean ing gracefully against tho jamb, a group of women espied him. Tiie ringleader a very sweet and stalely blonde, shrouded in diaphanous drnperles discussed the situation for a moment with her friends, and ... . . . - . - 'nB door 01 the parlor. The clerk wag " ' the least surprUed at tho request tne lair damsel made, so ho the fair damsel made. advaneed dlrectiv nnon bin nrev. Thn young visitor listened to ths proposition made, looked at the souroe from which it bad originated, and yielded himself up with a gracious smile. He danced the hours away with tbe truly lovely blonde, and ate ices with her In the refreshment room. The next day he floated her over tho rollers In the bath, on Sunday night he strolled about tbe piazzas with her there are no eleotrio lights at Narrogansett and when he started for Now York next morning he promised he would be down every Saturday for the remainder ot the summer. There is no easier place on the coast to meet beautiful girls, and to have a better tlmo after you do meet them, Uinn at ibis same jolly Narrogansett Pier. Some writers assur-j us that life at Norrag an sett Is partlovjarly slow. These have ii-i- wrr t glimpses 01 tne place, 'xnev tly gone In when ths orowa

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wont out, and gone out when the crowd wont In. The peoplo hero have a routine, and their pleasures are taken spasmodically. About the only way to roalize the immensity ot happiness, beauty, and blithesomenoss which finds haven at the Pier Is to stroll down the ocean drive to the little orescent boaah at noontime, and take a chair under the root which runs the length' of tho bath-houses. You can't get into a hotel with a crowd, because all the hotels are nothing more than good-sizod board, ing-housos. You must therefore watch for the oontents of the long lino of these housos to converge, and tho best opportunity you get for this in at the bathing hour. Bathing i tho soul of Narrogansett It is carried to the point of frenzy. It Inaugurates, it sustains. It brings to a crisis innumerable affairs ot the indisoreot and intoxicated hoort I doubt If nt any othor plaoo in the world the soashoro man and the summer girl are found in such a profusion of callow excitability as right here ou this short strip of sand. A case In point, Yesterday I took a controi position on the bathhouse piazzas and

stuutoa numan nature witn its stays loosened, so to speak. I will not go over the old ground of dosariotlon concerning "ATS ICES WITH HEll IK BOOlf." TBE KKFUK8HXEKT tho saucy oostumas of the girls, though I will say that I never saw such an extensive display of unfastened curves. I was not surprised at tho manner in which the men In a single garment, minus its legs and arms, and fitting them rathor too well, would stand before young women who wore littlo suits that wore indeed fascinating, and chat with her across the sa'oty rope. I had become used to this sort of thing in former years ana Knew it to oe tue nest 01 gooa form. Every one knows how pretty the sight of abovyot splendid girls disporting thorn, selves in the playful waves is alall times, so there is scarcely need of my relating the interest I felt in a remarkably flne-flcurod creature who lost control of herself in the waves here yesterday, and was brought) in feet upward, and deposited gracefully upon the sand, with some very important torts of her costume disunited. I was a Ittie startled, but as it Is an occurrence quite! in the order of events here, it is not worth; mentioning. But a few minutes after the dripping naia'i had sidled into her dressing-; room to repair herself. I overheard a oon-' versatlon which tlld fairly shook me. and I began wondering it those soa-bench vistas ot our damsels were not just a trifle dangerous to the impressionable mind. A boy ot twenty and a girl of seventeen were reellnine in tho sand under an umbrella. They wcro both dressed for tho bath, she In a pale-blue suit which revealed every dainty lino of her figure, and he in white tights out so as to leave him as free as Adam. They were talking together with low voices, and were not aware that they were over hoard. "Ah, Mabel, what was tho use of refusing to see me this morning, just because you wcro in a wrapper?" "Why. I couldn't. How oon you be so bold? I shall have my room change if you come calling so early. Please. Willie, don't peep at me any rnoro when I am In a mere chamber robe. It is awfully naughty or you." "Why( It's nonsense to refuse to lot mo peep through a door ajor at you just because vou have taken off your elaborate dress and are in a muslin wrapper. What 'Aim CHAT WITH nr.a across ma safett. aopE." difference does It make? Look at yourself now, with only a yard of skirt, and" At this Oint Jlabcl jumped up and ran for the watsr, the youth pursuing her. I watched thorn during their long Ijalh, and I noticed the t while Mabel clung to ono ot the life-lines and soroanieJ. lior companion hold hor fr safety whereat she would scream tho louder. But she enjoyed tierself thoroughly, and when she came back to the bath housos she was arranging her stockings tlat were both down about her anklos, one hod to turn her book to us to fasten her dress, that had oome unbuttoned In fro at. Neptune is awfully rude. ' But then are sedate peoplo at Norrsgansett'. too, and all is not frivolous and volatlli there. Thero is a big leavening of unlture, and rcsthotlotsm Is, visible. A feature ot the sights ia, Little Lord Fauntloroy in multiple. Chaps) bis enough to be bovish ore kept clrllsh by) thismatern il crazo. and the unwilling imitators of Mrs. Burnett's goody-goody; youngster 11 re often unhappy in thou long! hair and fei ilnine touches of toilet. They are juvent e Grosvenors descended Irom Gilbert sIntienoe, "really, for thateffem. inato chara star is realized in miniature by. the Faunlle toy of the story. It is funny to see how some of the duplicates at the soashore ineoi gruouslv drop tbe manners ot angelic des letude and become hearty roystorers whll" still wearing the costume of siokeningly sweot goodness. The F auntieroy nongen le yieiaoa tnis veranaa Dialogue: Mamma Now remember. Bertram, you mustn't run too hard, or you'll perspire and spoil your 1 aun tleroy shirt. Hortie 1 os, nearest. Ham ma And vou mustn't wlno your noso on vour Fanntlerov sash, or mamma will have to wh p you. iscrue a 9. nearest. Mamma- Above all thlncrs. remember un der no aim instances lake your hat off, be"THII AUMTUHOV B0NBEN8B." cause your fauutleroy curls are sewed in the brim. Bertie Y is. Dearest. Oh, euas (hatFaun tleroy boy. Nearest Tkbphiouohe. An Untimely Call. "X was uaiufullv reminded the other night," said a good young man, "that you can't touch- pitch without being denied. 1 agreed with a young fellow that I would go to the theater with him. I told him I would go to pravoi-; meeting for a little while first, and if he would come round to the clmroh shortly aft Br eight o'clock and whistle for me softly, I wonld join nun. The minister iras in the middle of his ex hortation, when all at once the profauo ! air of 'Uacs5le-.Dazy.le, whittled in the vestibule, flooded the lecture-room. X immediately recognized the voice of ' my friend and blushed for him. Yon; can imagine, perhaps, how humiliating 1 it was to rise aua go out in response to such sacrilegious music, but I did it, I and it seemed as though the eyes of the entire congregation must be fixed ' on me in indignant rebuke." Buffalo Courier. Oh that we had snent butonedav in this world thoroughly well I

BURIED IN WISCONSIN.

JAKES GATES l'EHCIVAI., SCIENTIST AMI 1'OET. Hla Wonderful UnguUtlc Attainments :iUs Work on Webster's Dictionary HU Hermit-JLike Habits A Speeuneu of HU Terse. ANT people are unaware that Wisconsin 'ground holcU the ashes of one of the most eminent of the literary and Boientiflo Americana of the early half of this century, James Gates Percival. Percival ia now remembered chiefly as a poet, specimens of his musical and picturesque verse adorning most of the anthologies, and having a place in many of the school-readers. But he was also great as a philologist and geologist, and his attainments in almost every brauoh of science were remarkable. He rendered important service to Noah Webster and that lexicographer's literary executors in the compilation and revision of Webster's Dictionary. He made the first systematic geological survey of Connecticut, embodying its results in a valuable report, and under Governor Barstow held with credit the position of State Geologist of Wisconsin. It was during his incumbency of this office that h died, in May, 1856, at Hazel Green, Lafayette County, where his remains now repose. Percival was the son of a Connecticut physician, and was born in 1795. He was graduated from Yale College with honor at the age of 19. When a mere child he had chplayed marked poetical powers, and shortly after leaving college he gave his first volume of verse to the worfd. Before this no less authority than Edward Everett had compared him with Byron for the sententiouaness and ease which were charaoteiistic of his poetic compositions, and when this work appeared the same authority, in an article in the Norlh American Sevleto, pronounced him a classical American poet. ' His work in connection with the revision and publication of the first quarto edition of Webster's Dictionary was done in 1827 and 1828. About the same time he began the translation from the French of an important geographtsal work, which he finished in 1833, and which was published ia six octavo volumes. His geological survey of Connecticut occupied him seven years, ending in 1815. Daring the intervals of these labors he made excursions into the literature of almost every language of Europe, including such dead languages as the Gaelic. He could not only read fluently the French, German, Italian, Spanish, Norse, Danish, Swedish, Russian, Bohemian, Polish, Hungarian and Servian, but he composed with facility in many of these tongues. He also read Sanscrit, and had an acquaintance with the grammar of the Basque and other languages which he did not read. Ho was also familiar with many of tho dialects of the American Indians. On the occasion of Ole Bull's first visit to this country, Percival greeted him with a poem in his native Norwegian. His scholarship in Greek and Latin attracted attention even in his college days. One of his interesting poetic works was hii "Classic Melodies," in which he successfully introduced nu- - A A T, merous ancient measures into jngiiHu verse. A specimen of these, illus trating the choriambio polyschemntist measure, may be emoted here, to show the music, grace and animation of his poetic writing in tna lighter mooas: Come to tbe dnnoel Awake I Awake I Bound with tho muaio Ilchtlvl Evening is falling ou the lake flashes tbe mir ror orignuy. Come where the elm Is arching high, bent with its DurDle treasure : Bid to tho toil of day good-by; yield to the cau 01 pleasure Come to the dance, ye maidens fair! Gayly the Bone inviteB vou. Joy with bis coition lamp is there; on to tbe ring he lights you ; Circle around the festive tree! Then, as the mueio waxes you, Trip to its mcntiuro light and free; nit where to sport it takes you I Haste to the dance I Away, away I Vtol and hit attend you ; Evening winds, as with flowers theyplay, sweets from tbe rosebud send you. Baste to tbe dance I Tbe musleoalls I Baste to tbe smile of lover t Boon the chilly night dew falls; than must the ottow oe urei. His more serious verse shows imagination end intimate acquaintance with out-door nature. . Dunne his life, Jrerrival gave volumes of poetry to tho public at throe different times. After Ids death, his collected jioetical works were published in two handsome vol tfmes by Ticknor & Fields, Boston. XHK KTSMIMO LAStLsT . sr n. o. Dones. Hew sweet is the time Whan the HomeLamp is llshtco.and lathred around it the household so dear, from Khool and from play and from toll reunited, to rest till the and man toonoor will appear. Fapa, now enjoying bis moments of leisure, in llppan and easy chair drawn to the grate. It reading tlia Free Press and U beaming with pleasure ou loved little tots who can stay up till eight. Mamma,.. dressed so neatly, beside him is knitting tbs cunningert rocks for tbe baby wee feet; and, learning tuetr ISMons, are quistly sitting the wbert cf scholar tbe picture's complete. Th clock on the mantel chimes "eight." BofllT taring their playthings away P4 wllb fooutepi so light, the tola go with mamma upstairs, sweetly saying, "I tove oe, dear papa. I ki 00; good nlghtl" The clock chiming "nine" sends the win lilt hi scholars to rest busy brains and in dreamland to stray, and on go their show and thslr jackets and collars, and lo I in a JUTy they're sleep. ing away. Now mamma and papa enjoy . . , ths parfettiou of rest for ths body and peace for the mind, till tb lamp, growing dim, Is put out with affection, and left all alone and in darkness enshrlMd. WWfflfflfflffltffltmHfflfflfflffiltWffitttt Scene In Street Car. Every seat was occupied when a woman witn a baby in her arm en tored, followed by a stout German. An American rises to give his scat to the woman, but the German, with great presence of mind gets into it first. Amerions Here, yon big loafer, I gave that seat to this lady. (iermaniciiH Pot'B all right; you got up von dot seat nnd I take him. Amerions Haveu'tyon a wife and children of your own ? Germ anions Yon bet, a vife nnd nine children, und von I vant to sit down doy stand up, I bet you. America.

JAMES 0. PKROIYAI..

Benny White's Prayer. There is no end to the queer ideas children get into their beads, and the strange prayers they make. Little Benny White and his mother were visiting his grandmother in the country, last summer; and the troubles and annoyances he experienced, as well as the worry he felt about bis grandmother who was in danger of becoming blind, are set forth in the prayer he made one night at his mother's knee, which is here given, word for word, for for this is a "truly, true story," "O, Lord 1 bless father and mother, and keep them good and nice; keef) grandmother from being blind. 0, Lord! O, Lord I what was I going to say? Toko care of tho Irish boys, and keep them from telling lies. Take care of the Carter boys, and don't let them tell lies nor strike me. Take care of the bumble-bees, and don't let them sting me. Take care of the mosquitoes, and don't let them bite me. Take care of me, and keep me from telling lies, and make me a good boy. "There, mother! wasn't that a good prayer?" IPt'ife Awake. "The Face at the Window," "This letter is to my husband," she said as she licked on a stamp at the window in tbe corridor of the poatofflee. "Yos'm." "Will it go out to-day?" "Yoa'm." "By first mail?" "Yes'm." "He ought to get it day after to-morrow?" -"Yes'm." "And I onght to have his letter by Saturday?" "Yes'm." "It isn't over weight?" "No'm." "And if he gets it, and if I get his answer by Saturday, I can write " "Please don't obstruct the window, ma'am; there's forty people waiting." "Oh I there oral That's always the way of it. I can't get a word of information out of this postoffice, try as I will. Good day, sir I Pll go across to Canada after this 1" Detroit Free Press. The Closing of an Important Outlet, The blockade of a port is not mom Morions to its commerce than is even tha temporary obstruction of tbe bowels to the health of the system. Constipation necessarily arrests the secretion of bile, Impedes and disorders digestion, and poisons tbe circulation. The Haiest and most effective, aa it is also the most genial, laxative and anti-billon medicine In mdstenoe ia Hoatottsr'a Stomach Bitters, and it f.t more than probable that its sovereign efficacy 119 a provai'tlvs and remedy for entermittent it ad remittent fever is largely due to its reformatory action nnon the liver, an organ preindioiaUy involved in all malarial complaints. Persona with a tendency also to rheumatic, neuralgia and kidney trouble can. not do better than to antagonize it with Bostetter's Stomach Bitters, which invariably checks it at the outset. Tbe weak, moreover, are invested with strength by this fins invtgorant. Bow- to Keep the Eyes Bright, You want to keep yonr eyes bright, clear, have them get rid of a feeling

tnat tney are wearing ont? very wen. then. You must observe all the laws of health. You musl be careful not to read either in a dim or a glaring bght If yon don't rest enough yonr eyes will look colorless, listless, ana expression less. When yon bathe them as if they were made of cast iron they will revenge themselves on yon by making yon feel as if there were small lumps in them and as if they were full of tears that were only waiting for a cause to be shed. You never ought to let your eyes get tired out, but when yon do, sponge them with very warm water, and if pos sible go to bea There is nothing that is so grateful for care shown it as the human body, and the thought given to yonr health will cause it to express its thanks in bright eyes and a sltin that is white, clear, and firm. Montana's Free Lands. The Great Reservation ot Montana, thrown open for settlement bv the Presi dent labt ilay, contains 18,000,000 acres of land, all legible for entry for free homes, under the United States Land Laws. It extends for three hundred miles feast and AVeBt, and on an average 01 one hundred miles north and South. If you intend going to Montana re member that The Wisconsin Ckntbai it the direot lino between Chicago and St. Paul, making close connection at St. Paul for all points in Montana. Solid through trams with Pullman Palaoo Bleeping Uars aud Unrivaled Dining iars are run oetween unicago and at. Paul. For othor information. namrihlets. etc, address James Babkeb, General .Passenger and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee, m issonmn. 1 Spoiled His Pleasure. ' In a certain part of Germany the peasants delight iu red waistcoats, and one poor fellow, who could boast of only one "best suit," which included a very red waistcoat, was one day invited to a funeral. The clergyman looked disapprovingly at the bright garment, and the peasant, bv way of apology, said-very humbly: "Never mind, reverend sir, if only the near is uibck, tunc is tue cmei tuing. And another peasant, hailing from the same district, when he was advised by his friends and neighbors to abstain from wearing his red waistcoat at a Iu neral, fell a-mourning and said: "Nay, if I can't wear that, all my pleasure in going to the funeral is en' tirely spoiled." Whai In the world Is the use of sitting around waiting for something to turn up? iou mignc just as weii sic aown in rue mosiiow and wait for tho cow to come no to bo milked. Get up and shake yourself aad muKo up your minu to turn up samotntng. If you have nothing definite in your mind, thou write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Kiohmoud, vs., and tney win tou you a thing; or two that will make you jump for joy. Close Attachments, Clever fellow, that Boggs, eh, Ned?' "Oh, yes, rather so. When he was courting my sister he used to bring me candy every night. I liked nun, "Sister like him?" "Yea; 00 did mam: only pap didn't. Horse liked him; oats liked him; awful kind to animals. "Dog like him?" "Vervmuoh taken with him. Yes, old Towser was very much attached to him." "That so?" "Last night he came pap brought ont Towse. I saw the dog attached to Boggs to Ins trousers, I mean, for nearly two squares after he'd Istarted to run from the house. Chicago l eager, Kos washing ftanntU, Dobbins' Eleatrle oap is marvmaut. uianaets ana woorans washed with it look like note, and there is absolutely no iKriukitu). No other soap In the world will do suoh eera( work. First end Last Chance. Pining the administration of President Hayes, whon wine was rigorously excluded from all state banquets, as. well as from daily meals, saloonkeeper on an avenue loading to the Executive Mansion, along which visitors and offioeseokers were most want to travel, hung out a large sign with two inscriptions upon its opposite sides. Aa the visitor approached the White House he read : "Last Chance for a Drink." As he returned ho read: "First Ohance for Drink." .Wet York Evening Post. Tv mfflinfju! with Rnm mba Tie Taaaa Tbomiiaon's 15ye Water. Druggists tell ii "Yod belong to tho military, you say, prisoner?" "I do." "What branch of the service ?" "A crack corps, sir." "Your Honor, he's right he s a sateburglar," Cfrioago Ledgers

The Genoral's Wire. Madame Boulaner is said to be devoting herself more than ever to religions practice and observances fit Versailles, where- she ooonpies a modest suit of rooms in tha Rue de Satory. It -would not be surprising, in fact, if the General's wife and her daughter Helene, who is also extremely devout, vere to take the veil or retire permanently to some convent where ladies are roceived as boarders. An absurd rumor is afloat to the effect that Mine. Boulanger was obliged to work in order to (rapport herself, but them is no truth in at. She has still a small annuity left out of the considerable fortune bequeathed' by her father, who kept a large drapery establishment in Paris, Climate for Consumptives.. The several climates of Florida. Colorado, nnd California have eaoh been tnu-ih prelorlbod for sullorerii from lung disease, yet thousands of the natives in those States die f this fatal malady. A far more reliable remedy Is to be hod In every drug store la the land, and one that can be used at tome; a remedy which In sold, tydmgists, under the manufacturers' posttivs tuarantee that. If tukon in tlrao and livon a fair trial. It will effect a cure, or rioney paid for it will be promptly returned. We refer to that worli-famod rsmedytor consumption (or lung-soro'ulii) known as Dr. Piorou's (loldon Medical I'Ueovery. It is tho only remedy for this terr ible disease possessed of suoh 'superior 0 nrative properties as to warrant its manufacture in selling it undor a guarantiee. Dos'i hawk, and blow, and spit, but use It. Sage's Catovrh Remedy. Ot druggists. Says the lovely Julia to ihe bev. itching Fanny: "Why is a mm baby like a cow's tail?" "Give it up,' "Bec rase it was never seen before 1" Natttke'b serial story The spinal coltmn, continued In mr necks. ftme.

A Fair Trial 0 1 Hood's Sarsanarllla vlll convince any 1 HMonnble pimon that It does potness great medicinal merit. V 'ode not claim thateierrbotuewiUaconnplUh a n iracle. hot we do know that nearly ovary bottle, tiken according to direction, does produce posltlre binent. Its peculiar curative power is shows by 11 any remarkable curen. Iwaa run down from close apaUcaUontowork.but w sb told I had malaria and was dosed wild Quinine, e -.which ws useless. I decided to take Hoofs bine aaarilIa,andamnow:Saollnsatroni;and(iiaerfaI. I fi. satisned It will lieno&t any whoaiAe It a fair Dial." W.B. Bixmuk. 3M Spring: BWMew Xttk Viv. Hood's Sarsaparilla BddbyaUdrncslsta. $1; six tor $5. Pro sared only by C. I. HOOD CO. Loweu. Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar WMuaiarTySMatT. SkrewiwaataaetaedrrlnatrvcUt!. ( vRtcmSrrvlw. Rstftfniioln!rr7.Bpn4?e.atTOiBa waansteetIaBaviuaL4AtMaa,Cliielruattn19 nair CTIIftV :Bookkremnir. Business Forais, Ufflt 9lUU1s Penmsnsfcin,Arlthniettr.Sttort. hand, etc. ihoranshly taught byraod. arenlus tree. BsiAHT'anoBiiicaaOoixiias.BtSalo.N.Z. H OO CHOLKKA KKMEBV t A suie cure and Preventative I-r.-parsl bv John G Bass, Jju. IS Bat Columu a Street, fort Wayne, lad. SWIFT'S SPECIFIO is simple -vegetable comjioniid prepared from v xts freshly gathered from the forests. Q"he formula -was obtained from the Creek Indians 'by the -whites who had witnessed the wanderful cures of blood diseases made by that tribe. It has teen used since 1829, and has been the ( Testes t blessing to mankind ia oaring ciaeases of the b lood, in many instances 1 1 ter all other remedies had failed. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed true.

FROM S.tV TO CIVIM

JOSEPH H. HUNTER,

T7KA.oqtjaintb:3 with the qeoohatht of the country, "Wnx anUK

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THE CH10AG0, ROOK ISLAND & PACIFIC FIAILWIY, Including main lines, braiaches nnd extensions Bast and West of the?. Missouri River. Tbe Direot Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa. Peoria, La Se.lle, Molina, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS Davenpoit, Muscat lae, Ottumwa, OslcaJoosa, Deal Cotoes, Winter set, Audubon. Harlar, and Couaetl Bluffs, In IOWA MinneaTJOIls and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA Watertt wtt and Sioux Fells, in DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph, and iransaa Olty, In MISSOURI Omaha, Falrbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA Horton. Topolca, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Pond Creek;, King-Usher. Fort Reno, in ae INDIAN TERRITORY -end Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, i:i COLORADO. FREE Recliningr Chair Oart to and from Chicago, Caldwell .Hutchinson, and Dodge City, and Palace Sleeping Cars botweon Chicago, Wichita, nad Hutchinson. Traverses newitsn vast areas or rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best fttcill (test of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, rMrthst

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Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool, well ventilated, 444 tree from dust. Through Ooaob.es, Pullman Sleepers, FR1SE BeoUelaaC Chair Care, and (oast of Mlsuouri Bivert Dining Cars Daily botra eenOhlotiflOk pes Moines, Council Bluffis, and Omaha, with Free BecUniiiar Chair Oa? M North Platte, Neb., and between Ohioago and Colorado-: Spri nge. Denrer. and Pueblo, tie, St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka splendid Dliiinaf Hotels (furnishing meals at seasonable hours) west of Missouri m-etv -California Ebtcurslona dailj, with CHOICE! OF ROUTES to and from .'Jajs Lake. Ogden, Portland, Los Acgoles, and Son Francisco. The DIRllCT LINK to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Garden of tho Gods, Ulo Sanltart urns, and See ale Orandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Bxpresis Trains dally between Chicago and Minneapolis aud St. PasiL with THROUGH Reclining Dhslr Cars (FREE) to and from thooe points ana Kansas City. Througjh Chair Car eind Sleeper between Pcxiria, Splri t LjiIcol and Sioux Fcills, via Rook Island. The Favorite LirfO to Pipesitone, Watertown, Sioux Fa:a, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Flriitntr Grounds of the Northwest. THB SHORT LINE VTA SBNEOA AND KANKAKBB cCere fttomttMi aa , travel between Cincinnati, Indian apolie, Lafayette, and tJounoll Bluffs,. 8k, -Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, aad St. PauL ; For Tickets, Maps. Folditrs, or desired information. PWr to any IkJaia Office in the UnitedBtbtes or Cansala, or address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN. ,

Oerterai Kanagar. O HIO.OO, 4Qfl(TO7S per month nd' '(pnfts uiiaivwai Fm" avu inn w n trims u j VAN It I ' MIW Mid Ht U hem. u mii aurgoodi iWomotljanJ wintii'M in Mvanre Pal 1 nar-l on uetilmra isd niwrlf cn FRKK. ffrtsMsWi 5AlR7. Loch Hex MPS. H f. MmT

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AsuautauuaajBH: . .3 NEW EVIDENCE OF OVJIlM Several Tears. 3 NortxM. rsalBirtsi, ' RockuUr, B. T., w St, 1SI. taStnd antral yars with rasaawiiaa; wans to wall; after raliblacs wlta St. Jane OU at sta, appaaivs; kas aat ntaraad la tm ysara. case, basis!, In the Knees. Bacautar, a. T. air t, lis; Sad rasaaiathsa to anaas lour walks. SawaaWls af St. Jacobs Oil cars ms anurslrt S. H. MAKaL, raa. a'alaioaalU' En the Side. stoolton. Cat, Jaaa M, IMaVK4 raaojaattsm In aids tin turn a wwai aasf 1 ft. Jacoka OU; It cartd m and kaa saasaiaai eartd. flnW OSPIaV.' .- At DfttJGfiis-rs and DSAlBas, ' fHEI;HAllE8 A. VOCEIER CO., akjrs.aaj

Velocipedes, Bicycles, Trlcrc,1 ti CHILDREN' CARRIAGE. "'"A

Utiles' and Gents' Rattan Chairs at. Rittai At Factory Prte. Goods dalfr erea no an poinu witnin wu mif CHAS. RAISER, 62 anil 64 Cfyboum Imnut, CHICAGO, ILL. HALF RATES TO T8W ' -. Farming Regions or ram WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For parttrnWr cn TinrT-'Vft f grntnr rtiliwM " FREE TRADE PRICES! " ,m rtitfru no: so sonnwjast $45,!jT(J15...: PRGftD StlHI StatlHI tf , -same oh citcoinOtta witli all HCiriituents. hI wmS? ' raniea lor yent mr vn w i, t-end far r.rciilsrs&4 KetuUai-' Kn?i:oi. nl tun? Miaou in M. A. Sl l LLK!

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ORTNERN PAGIFtQ ; LOW PRICE RAILROAD UKSStt '

FREE Government LANDS, rw-BiLMois er aoxs of .-A-h in Mfaamira. Rta Datfotiv, Montana. Idiiho. Wiuninjrtoa ao4 O'.iasaii CCalfl S(Q PnWlauan. IrbafansdalMwna 9CRU rlln BEST .KrlMtltiii'iI,Orulnx ami TkSkaer Land, now ,n to Sottlam Ss nt Free addnas CIAS. B. LUtB0RS,L"s"Td. kvFlilXX so rtmntly for Catarrh !e ike Beat. Easiest 10 Use. aad Cheapen. Also cnoi for C!4 In tbs HfWtJ, BouiAcue, Hay Fever, a cents. AGENTS WANTED I . from SIO to fjifl lam- wcrk. An: iy at ooce atAt UC Johnstown Horror! Our New Bora. THE lOsSSrOWl aRKRtfl Mill CATIL Tlio mirnt tmimni! bnoU sror Mstwl, I

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niTr.H'5 FREMCK VITALIZEHS. SSS Vn I VII V Haoi View. anJ tha eoly lfWlMl Stswl fabara bai-natewt. Mi ouiia- A, tl fee ft. Lumiuii Cr. UA. ti DatiUiw aau Vsl VhsJuj kiwwo- A MarrtHe'ia latttefaket Swift's guerilla cured nuiol tcrTtb!TrtiT.f which I had suflVired foe Hrensr long yeira. tasf: uqw oeen rnareiy wu lor i ran,aw. W Raass Kosora, Art.. Mar 1. IBSS. W.SLWMarxV ' One bottte of 8.8.8. earud iar soa of teBu:ta&M

risings, which iDsulld from inalaiial pclsaawsailviM afltctad him all the summer. Ho had wiaspaeat vi

from five doctors, who failed to benefit Mia. Cavanal, Indian Ter. I hare taken Swift's Specific for second wr hjoo. poison, and derived icreat bene at. ItactomitchbssVi "i ter than rjotaah.or any other rbmodr that I lumwaiiL, ii una. B.P.WraojtELD.SI.D.Eichaiod.Va. 6,Ths Bwrrr srsomc Oo.. Lh-awer 3. Atlanta, (ia. pension wttnout vscaar,

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JUL. Qea'l Ticket t, Vast. AfltssV $5 t m a daw. Satnploi worth t.i. linen tint nuilor tne bona s Tret. Write ti. V F, XV. M lion Writtli to Advertisers, mVmu r saw the Aarwrtiwatnat la tfm K

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