Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 August 1889 — Page 4

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Wftfci&rtlante ebb ntUMnMr, Whose poise ne'er like ltxtatulnx lea A wuiyn xoneb. or Knar's Dtom: Wfio, tBwoasj4 by ovstora'a BamnriuuBd twmkioviwr miiml friend fna At d think too kT, because voare toami 'tat yon no dearer frlaartshlp toow, Hiw are roajodse the soul that huuM Ho neatral anad 'tvtit haU and tuft VMah avur with ltt's white beat (km. "A'Ua )ot transftxwi. or earrow IWaB. xc A lore to no idle earn. Or rosy dream, tetnarf sweat, Biit!iorBor4oep, dtTfaaataaiav , :atMMwn every awamtn"! , wav -Ca.A Story of the FrancoSrassiaa. War. BY ROBBRT BCCllANAB. CHAPTxUt Xiy. irmra un mb huk AY&ICltteaiM nyauttt taw wottitdwd tea etiU uving, ai lying in a heavy lenv The eld dama sat by hi side, to os witK watchm. From tiaav to tima BnHiw IK nisht shft had anasiaaswaaai mm anoayne irainaT to inabnetiaaa "of I maa mistress, and ft atseexAdlo leave Bad an aluayat rnireoulws Tfect. Early to lite morning Br. Hast ammsnd nt the and want -aptothe bedside. He saw at a nfaoM na u emu was past, ana after a eareM examiaatioB and ledtesaiiig of the wound pronoanced the patient ont of immediate dinger Poring the examinalina the German awoke and made a sign that te4iuhtospeaktotlwdoateiiioae; aa the -H darae was dismissed, and tkatwo arte were left face to f aoc , "ton have something to oomBauiiieai) to me, said Uta FM&caaua, testing suaaself by the bed, "Ah, monsiettr, returned the German ffloer, "Itis-noto ntyaeUthat I wish to speak, hot of her whern God sent to save oaian; extremity. " "Mile. est GavroUes? Tea, yen are right; vb owe your life to heav" Mwie than my life, monstsnri" erled the other, in a voice choked with tears. "Ah! yon do not know. Bat when I have loW yon. Too will adore her and pity latH ! Better if I hsd died! Setter if . f do not lira fe Wok again into heT noble face! Charity so inftnim to more than I can a. . Hnat leaked pas1ed, and began to think that the mind of Ida patient was 'Prav eompose vourself." he said. 'Whan is she, monsieur?" asked the wouneMman, eagerly. "Have yen. seen her?" '"Not this morning. Dame I'evereaa tells me that the young lady watched during a porttsa of the night, and then retired to her own bedhasaber. "Mot before she had saved my miserable Ufe! Hot before she had snatched me (hk death, though she knew that J, of aU ten, was the mast undeserving! .Hon. jiejar, t remember. J was sinking, fast wSerrane"NtfttefAwd and succored me ese whom she ahralb? h&xe left to neev tsh! me whom rita has easse to hsie so much! ' "Come, eome," said the Doctor, goodhiiHwseiBy; "of course wo know you are a German, one of- the enemies of Tranoal 9uta fauuetklook yon. absolves aO sneh Inmitiea, ad we people of France do Eot carry our fesosities into the hospital or the "Tkuiks, monsianT,'' returned the otl3r, tsdiy. "To you, also, I know I owe a de bt of gratitude; bat that is different. To her ( owe far more a debt which leases lae Shame -etrioken and penitent before lor GewJ " : Bis look was s full of anguish, his brae axd manner so solemn, that the Doctor gazed at kiss in wonder. Tremulously., with Uta tears still streaming 'down hie cheeks, the' German leached ikA bw hand, and placed it apon Bast's Do yoa you heardthat she has tost her "Jfol" cried tie Doctor, starting in ssmamwat. "The Chevalier? Help not dead?" Wofal beyoad measure, in its utter naeiy and neif-remoaoh, was the look upon the German's faos as he repUed: "Yes, BMtneierar. 1 killed him:" ThnaaVsstzuck and horror-striekea, the Doctor hook:off the other's toaeh and sprang to his feet. "Yoa killed the Chevalier? Do you mean It? Grand Dieu, it is toekorribie! How? Bow? In broken aceents the. German told his story a he had told it overnight to Blanche, hut more clearly and in fuller detaB. He described the incident of the surprise, of the emoting down of Gavrollea, af toe seeae 5saeted afterward in the aaoonligtit, when the dying man eommitted the medalikm to bis enemy's care. ' Dr. Haet, who hsd known the Chevalier wed and eateemed him. bov most men, listened in simple horror. It is wett for you," he eislaimed, when Ike other had nnished, "Omt I did not knew this befose. I reproach myself now that yoa were net suffered to die like a Jog. U is horrible it m infamous! Even fet- when the troth beoomes known to the people, I will not answer for your Nfe. "Mf life is nothing, monsionr,' returned the sirk nan. with a gjoas. "I set no ton by it,.God knows, save for the ssko of those whom I have left at home. It would have been better, perhaps, if lhad died last Bight.. But Dr. fiaet stayed to hear iiomore. With a cry, simoat an impreeaation, he rashed from the room In the lobby he ennia face to fees with the old darae. "Oh, monsieur, will you eome to my win jn ram vo say J have ast been to her found her lying there 1. I am sure she has young misuses? room, and I have like one distracted not slept all night, and slatvtalke so excited. Haet aecoaapasied the to the chamber, aad these. stretched upon the bed, her fata worn with weafdag. her hair dishevelled aad still moist and cold with the m sited snow, he fonrad Blanche lying. Her eyes were wide open, but she seemed to see nothing; only at intervals, wjth strange monotony and regularity, she (rave ven to that terrible moan with which aha had heard the German's tab overnight. "It is cerebral fever, "he arisd. "Look, she is quite uaeomlcions. Poor ehSd, poor ehildt It jo fortunate that I came Under Huct's instructions, Biancha was radreoaed and pat into bed by the old dame, who wept freely at her task, for Blanche seemed to her utmost Oka her own child. Setaraingtothe ebsmber, the Doctor found the poor girl lying with the same fixed look and uttering the- aaase weary asoeu. Clad in her white night-dress, with her silken hair falling around her face sad astting it in a golden frame, she looked strangely beauHfal, The Doctor's eyes gum assist as they gessd upon her. 'Heavenly powers!" he marmentd to himseif. " What f atattty! The man who killed her father aad the father's heartbroken child both lying under the same roof his roof end nnder my care. It makes my head swim to dink of it. Well, with God's help I will save her if lean." Fortanatoty the good Doctor had both saHl aad experience; aad, moreover, the information be had received enabled Mm to determine the character of the girl's He walked baek to tits chamber ho had left the eanded man, who, aa ho entered, looked np wildly and exclaimed: "MeueieUT. hare yoa seen her? For pity's sake, tell me of her! The thonght ex sjBasaaa aasxsuner m wringing ary htwrt" 4 "She hr OBeoiiseioUB," Mjdfsel Haet he aatlsetli, frswnmg atrtdtowtoar

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back from the other's outstretched hand. "Ion kUletaa father, and 1 fear yon nave deetroyed tfce child. I doubt if she Will

Giviwr a amat salt, tha OarmaH tnmtJ his face away and covered it with his iiaasblins alindjt, ' VJ APTBK Mt OKBMAltS. Wist, DkMe things were ttking plaoe si m ehateaa, the enrrouniUag distrlet eoniinoed in a panic Of eaeitstttent, owing to the naix presetlOB of the rictorioas Qermsn A. little experience, however, JowM the oonntry people thit the ferocity of the enemy wss, to y the least,' exaggerated. Etretat was qnietly occupied. OraTe foreign officers in spectacles were found strolling on the seashore. There was no more Sghting, as all the French troops, only htadful at the most, had retired atoog the coast in U direction of Dieppe. Two dan after the wonnded offieer of TJhUns hkd been carried Into the Ohatean of Oraadpre a Imall eompaayt TlrJr, beaded by an officer, rods tip the avenue toward the chatntot and halted on the lawn beneath the terrace. The offler, disMMftaUng, walked np the steps to the door hhd knocked. After a delay of some minntas the door was opened by eld Hnhert. . "What may mensienr please to want?" asked tin eld man; qn&king in every limb. - ion nave one or our omeers iving Here wonnaeov saia ine uerman in f renon. -a wish h see han." Beit. 'Will yon be good enough to enter? And will yon please to step softly, as my poor young mistress is very uir "He is alive, of cenrse? muttered Um officer, halting on the threshld. "Yea, monsieurv On recarrlng this reply the officer beckpttedand another Oenun, also in uniform, leaped from the saddle and ran u to Kis "Tei he is here. Came with me, BorgfeHt; vb may be wanted." Whh obsequious timidity Hubert led flat way op-itjtra into the siak man's room. He was lying in bed, propped up with piland reading a book. One glan ce at the book showed its religions character. It was the Douay edition of the Kew Testament. "Hartmasn, old fellowl" Cried the officer, with outstretched hands, "this is, indeed, fortunate. We had given you up for dead.1 Hartmann smiled sadly (etarning the been Aood to me. as ton see." he replied. "I survive, while better men are in their graves. Ah, St. Borgfeldt, is irt vms it?" asked Borgfeldt, who was a tall, clean-shaven man in spectaee. a mwes wonnaf Hartmann noinUd to his heart, and tha German doctor, stoooiafl down, mad a hasty exa&inatieBk It waaavagly wonno be mnttured; 'the hall lodged close to the pleura, only just missing the left long. Who extracted it ?" A clover French doctor, Ah! he is here. Xet me introdnoe him Br. Hunt." Hnet, who had entered the room, bowed is mademoiiielle. your patient?" asked Hsjrtmana, eagerly. "Better, I pray God?" - "Better and worse," ,rplied Haet, coldly. "The fever is leaving her, but from time to tjme ace stats that she is bugfantng to remember. I dnmd the complete return of her faculties, for then " "Yes, yest I understand, " cried Hartmann. "Would to Heaven that I conld comfort her! bat. alas! it is too lata for that. Hay God forgive me!" The other two Germans l'stened in no little surprise to this conversation, which, of course, they ware at a loss to understand. Then the offloer broke in: "Well, Hartmann, what ean we do for yon? Yott seem in snag quarters here, so that it is unnecessary to think of removing Toa.IeapfjBvV "Pardon-ana," Attempted Hnet, "the sooner hf is removed from this house the bette---. "Quae right," saJdHartinann, sadly. "I hare no right here, where my very presence is an ejotrage. Take me away as soon afiposaibkt." Without asking any further questions the officer promised to send an ambulance cart that very afternoon, and. in the meantbaeto tell off a couple of soldiers to keep guard over the patient and attend to bis In the afternoon the ambulance arrived and Hartmann was assisted -down. It was an open vehicle with a canvas awning, rudely extempOrinad for the purpose ana strewn thickly with straw, on which the invalid was able to lie almost at full length. Lying tons, with his head propped up by pillows, he could see the wintry scene around the tress laden with "snow, the drift upon the ground, the gray, still heaven above the woods. Haet stood on the steps of the chateau wntctring hia departure. Hartmann beck oned to him. "Monsieur, ha said, "I am going away with a heavy heart. All my thought and care now is for Mile, de GavroUes. 8hoal ahe ever aceak of ma should she ever bear' to thins: of one so unworthy tea ner tnat i snail never lorget ner, never eease to pray for her aad to bless her. May Goof comfort her, monsieur, and watch over her, now and foiever!" Hnet made no reply. The cart moved slowly sway, driven by a soldier in undress, and with a mounted soldier in uni.form em either side. Down the long bleak avenue, through the wmtry woods, went the little procession. Here and there the snow was so deep that progress was difficult, and it was necessary for the Bweaersto aligns ana tree toe wheels. Hartmann lay looking on the desolate scene, his heart fall of a kindled desolation. His thoughts were wandering backward to the sick-room where the martyred girl was lying. They had traveled some distance taroagh the woods, and could see the open country close at hand, when the driver came to a fall stop. Blocking the narrow road waa a traveling carriage, one of the wheels of which had loosened and was lying deeply imbedded in the snow. The driver wae on foot, now examining the (Triage, now gesticulating wildly to the soldiers rs they approached. Seated in the carriage, with his face turned away from Hartmann, was a tall gentlemen in military undress, carrying ais arm in a sling. With sBgry exclamations in their native tongue, the Gorman soldiers rode up to the driver and seeiced commanding him to clear the way; He answered them with a volley m French, not a word of which they understood and pointed to the wheel. "What is the matter?" asked Hartmann, addressing the driver of his own vehicle. "An accident, Herr Captain," replied the man, saluting. "The oarringe has broken down." At this moment the strange gentleman, leaning on a stick ox crutch, slighted from the carriage. The light fell Upon his pale faos and eloss-oropped hair, Hartmann started and raised himself apon bis pillow. Something in the face Beamed familiar. He looked and looked again. Saints of heaven, oonld it be possible? Trembling violently, he called to the driver of the ambulance: "Quick! go to that gentleman! Demand hie same and whither he to going!" The asaa leaned down, and, joining the grotrp at the side of the carriage, addressed the stranger. Then he came back to Hartmann, and said, saluting: "His name, Herr Captain, is toe Chevalier de GavroUes, and he is returning invalided to his home yonder at the ohaHad an angel from heaven alighted upon his path, bringing some happy message from aaother world, Hartmann could net have felt a wilder rapture or a more wondering awe. A cry broke from his Hps; bis eyes swam with sudden tears. Oh, the goodness, of God! the great mercy and marvel of His ways! The world brightened as it with morning sunshine. Berth aad heaven, seemed radiant with some holy light. ' "Aekhtoe to eonid this way. Entreat him. I mast speak to him. Quick, for Heaven's sake."r The man obeyed and again walked over to the carriage, where the coachman, as. sisted by the soldiers, waa busy attempttog to mend the wheat Theiv after a minate, the aentleman, leaning on his erateh and partly supported by the soldier in aadresa, made his way laborioosly to the aide of the SlubuiHBOe. Hartmann leaned over with trembling, ot-tstretehed hands, vihile the other looked np at him in surprise. "Meaatenr, doyen not know me?" cried

the German. Ah, heaVfcul do yoa no4 remember? 1 left yon for dead. Yoa av6 me that last message that madaU "Is it possible?" returned the Chevalier. "The Gorman oflloer who " Who thought that he was guilty of your death, but who now thanks God for restoring you so unexTHjctedly to life. Ah, monsienr, it is a mjrupl'e! It is God's doing! Tell pie how did it happen? How wenyon saved?" "By your countrymen," answered the Chevalier, smiling and taking Hartmann'a hand. "A party of Germans carrying the Bed Cross found me lying where you left me, and, discovering some faint signs of life, bore me to. their ambulance. Your surgeons are both skillful and humane; nnder their care I at last recovered." "Thauk God! thank Godl"oried Hartmann, raising his eyes to heaven, while the tsars streamed down his cheeks and ha lobbed irks a little child; SThat eVeniag Dr. Hnet , stood by lanche'H bedside, watching her as she ept under the influence of a narcotic administered in the afternoon. Suddenly she stirred, moaned faintly and opened her eyes. The wild look of delirium had faded from her face and Dr. Haet saw that she recognized him. Then, in a moment, came memory, flashed before her like a mirror. AU her brain was clear and he saw that sha re-'

membered. With a wild cry she covered her face with her hands and uttered her father's name. "Mademoiselle," said the Doctor gently, "are Vou lists zing? I have something to tellToui She drew her hands from her ace and raised her eyes Id his; He placed his hand softly ujion her shoulder and continued in the same kindly tone: "Will yon tell me about your dreams? Sometimes, I think, they were about jour father, my old friend the Chevalier, were they not? Ah! .then you must not distress yonrself. Sometimes, when love is so great as yours, it works miracles aadb rings back the dead." Who was that stirring the shadow of the door and listening? Blanche oonld not see, for her eyes were blind with tears. "Father! father!" she cried. "Mademoiselle, do not weep. I have had news which will give yon comfort. Your father lives still, and sends yon his loving blessing." She rose up in bed with a wild ory and seized Huet's arm. 'Lives! lives!" she cried. "Ko; he is dead! . He killed him! Monsieur, for pity's sake, tell mel What have you heard?" Who was this stealing into the chamber a tall, gray man, with a face full of eager love and rapture, and eyes full of blinding tears? Was sue dreaming aMl, 6r was it the spirit of her father? No, not dreaming, and no spirit. He came close to her; he bent over her. "Blanche, my darling, do yon not know me? It is I your father." "Father!" she erled; and, opening her arms to embrace him, fell swooning upon his breast. "My child, my child!" he sobbed, "I have killed her. "No, old friend." said the good Doctor. brushing away a tear from his own cheek. Joy ones not kill so easily; she will recover." .. bttAPTERXTl. C090I.UBT.0aT. Meantime, while the events were proceeding at the chateau, Honxel, the "forester, had conducted himself more like a madman than a rational being. A nameless rags, tempered with dread, pursued him. During the long nights ho watched the windows of Uw onateau, where he knew the wounded officer was lying; then, when day came, he wandered through the woods and by the sua, a prey to his own stormy thoughts. As toe enemy eanie nearer, overrunning the district, Houzel was among the foremost in resistance until, on the very day of the Chevalier's return, he waa caught larking in the woods near the village, after having just fired from the bushes at some officers of the enemy. Dragged from his hiding-place, struggling like a wild boast, and loudly proclaiming his tfeaoherons deed, he was given a shoft shrift. He died fearlessly and defiantly, and as he fell the last word on his lips was the name of his mistress. Two years had passed away, when, on the first day of the new year, a little party was gathered together in the Chateau of Grandpre. At the head of the table sat the Chevalier de GavroUes, stUl partly crippled by his wounds, but otherwise well and strong, facing him was his daughter Blanche, a little paler and sadder than of old, but as beautiful as ever. On his left sat worthy Dr. Haet and t' e little cure, and on his right, with eyes ever fixed on Blanche in tender respect and affection, the German officer of Uhlans, in plain civilian dinner costume, like any ordinary gentleman. The Chevalir had his glass charged, and was'in the act of giving a toast, "The old year has gone oat in peace; may tha new year bring further forgiveness and reconciliation. Peace for France! Peace for the world!" "Amen to that!" said Hartmann. "The old landmarks change," proceeded the Chevalier, smiling. "Who would ever have prophesied that a savage Teuton would ever be welcome in the Chateau of Grandpre? Yet Blanche wiU have it so, it seems." "No, father," cried Blanche, blushing; "it was you yonrself that wrote to Germany and brought an enemy back." "Under medical advice," interrupted Hnet, "Corbleu! I did not want to have another funeral; and as mademoiselle wae so delicate, I prescribed the only remedy. " A merry peal of laughter went round the table. "lam a Teuton no longer," exclaimed the German. "I find mynationnlity where I found my lifein the Chateau of Grandpre." Here the little cure broke in: "That's all very well; but if there should be another war, what then?" "In any case," said Hartmann, "I am invalided forever. No more fighting for me. I shall remain at the . fireside with my darling nurse; and if ever the nations begin quarreling again, I shall say " "Peace to France 1 Peace .to the world! " cried the Chevalier. And all drank the toast again together. ths smp. - Items of Interest. Most people need more encouragement than rebate. Ohio and Michigan are better provided with public school libraries than any other States. The former hag 191 and the latter 164 volumes for every 100 pupils in average attendance. Little Book has received 60,000 bales of cotton this season. For every 1,000 inhabitants the United States runs trains 9,700 miles annually. Mankind worship success, but think too little of the means by which it i attained. Dignity is expensive, and, without other good qualities, is not particularly profitable.The government pays the Adams Express Company $175,000 annually for the transportation of bonds and specie to different sections of the United States. He Didn't Know Her. Judge Is this true, prieouer? Can you really have so forgotten what is dne to your wife as to throw a wineglass at her head? Prisoner Does your Honor know my wife? Judge I have not that honor. Prisoner I thought not. If you did know her you would ask why I didn't throw "the bottle at her. London PickMeUp. Carl Pretzel's Philosophy. Hooman life drots along mit itself in pooty good order, vhen efery fellur his pishness minds. Der tuyfel keebs a blace vhere brimshtone und polydicks yas der cheef inkredients. Dervorldvas hafe a short time memory. You got to jog dot ting ockaaionally or he vill forgot about you. Dots besse'r you dond vas run in debt for roshpeotabilidy, Sunday Nutvml.

IF tiydOLN HAP LtVD; . . rcrom the Cliioaeo Tribnne.i

The installments of Kicolay and Hay'n life, of Abraham Lincoln in the Jujfy and August numbers of the Century are notable for their historic significance and throw many strong side lights upon the personal character of Mr. Lincoln, They cover a period of great depression in the history of the war, so far as movements in the field were concerned, and of almost equal depression so far as disnareomonts in the Republican party, and aggressive operations in the Democratic party, lookiug toward a peace which lurolved sarrtiuder, were concerned. Tbe-re w.fts little that was inspiring from tlto WjliiBM.h Anil sIsiMHt VAatoA Un operations Bf . Sherman. There, was discouragement in the divided ranks of the Republican party. At this juncture eame Mr. Greeley's peaite mission to Niagara and the cabals of the orank, Colorado Jewett. It is astonishing at this day to read the letters of the for mer to Mr. Lincoln and observe the pusillanimous manner in which ho ad vised lying down and surrendering to the rebels. It was solid aid and comfort for the latter and re-enforced the Democrat. Upon the eve of a Presidential campaign, but the wise and resolute policy pursued by Mr, Lincoln in OWubsitioh to tile advice of so promi nent it leader as Mr. Greeley baffled his cowardice, and the peace commis sion was a fiasco. In the midst of these Critical events came the Wade-Davis manifesto to add to the depression. The danger of division in the party was now more im minent than ever. Mr. Lincoln subseqently clashed with Congress on the policy of reconstruction. He differed from all the radical elements of the party on the then status of the seeded States, the radicals holding that the States which seceded and declared themselves -out of the Union had forfeited their State organizations and become, in the eyes of Congress and under the Constitution, merely Territbries to be "reconstructed." Mr. Lincoln, on the other hand, held, w:ith the minority of the party, that when the rebellion was suppressed the State constitutions and ante-war statntos remained, except so far as the slaves were concerned, who had been physically released from bo adage. It Was his contention that if the rebels had abandoned th fight July 4, 1864, when he pocketed the Wade-Davis bill, fully 3,000,i)00 of blacks would have still remained in bondage, as the old pro-slavery consti tutions ana laws wouia stiu nave been in force. How the Supreme Court would have decided the question had the Wade-Davis bill gone on the statutes will never be known. Andy Johnson contended for the Lincoln view of the indestructibility of rebel States, constitutions, and laws, and the Democrats always insisted that if Mr. Lincoln had lived he would have broken with the radicals of his party. But he was too expert a politician for this. He would unquestionably have found a modus yivendi with them. It is impossible to conceive that they ociuld have parted company. However, Mr. Lincoln died, and tho radicals rode rough shod over the 'conservatives with their radical reconstruction measures. The Chicago copperhead peace convention which nominated McClellanon a platform declaring the war a failure, solved many dilemmas, and an occurrence at this time peculiarly illustrates Mr, Lincoln's consoieutionsnoss and devotion to the cause. The political situation was dark enough. When such men as Blair, Thurlow Weed and Henry J. Raymond had no hope of success it is not remarkable that Mr. Lin com himself should doubt. As the time for the convention approached doubt grew into something like despair, but he confronted the situation manfully, having no other object in view than the salvation of the Union. The step which he took was characteristic of the man, and now that it is given to the country for the first time in complete form will add to the national love and gratitude for the martyr President. Six days before the convention met all seemed lost to him. He drew up a memorandum which waa indorsed at his request by every member of his Cabinet without a knowledge of its contents. That memorandum pledged the administration to accept loyally the expected adverse verdict of the people, and pledged himself to co-operate with the Presiden t-elect so as to save the Union between the election and the inauguration, knowing that Gen. MoClellan could do nothing towards that -result after inauguration on the pusillanimous platform to which he had committed himself. Had Gen. McClellan been elected it is doubtful whether he would have co-operated with Mr. Lincoln, for the convention which nominated him was dominated by Vallandingham and the (kipperheads. Fortunately the people were more loyal and more in earnest than the politicians anticipated and smashed the Vallandigham-MoClollau combination. There was no need to ask cooperation from the indecisive and wavering McClellan. "But," said Mr. Lincoln, "I should have done my duty and have stood clear before my own conscience." Characteristic words! They illustrate Mr. Lincoln's methods throughout his whole career and the promptings of his thoroughly honest soul. The world will never know all that Mr. Lincoln Buffered and endused in carrying his great burden, or how keen were his convictions of duty, but his biographers have revealed the ultimate solace which he found more than once, and the final solution of questions too great for him to solve, in .an extraordinary meditation which he wrote in September, 1862, at a time when he was oppressed with doubt and melancholy growing out of the wranglings of men and parties around him. We reproduce this meditation as illustrating a phase of his character which was observed when he first left Springfield, and which illuminates many otherwise dark places in his remarkablo career: The will of God prevails. In great eontests each partv claims to act In uitiordanoe with the will of God. Both ma; he and ouo must be wrong. God cannot bo tor and agulnst the Berne thing at tho 6amo timo. In the present civil war it is quito possible that God's purpose is something different from the purpose of elthor party; and yet the human lniiti umentulltles. wonting just as they do. are of tho best adaptation to effect his purpose. I am almost ready to ear ibat this is probably true; that God wills this contest and wills that it xhall not end yet By his more great power on tlio minds ot the now contestants he could have cither saved or destroyed the Union without a human contest. Yet the eontest bostmt, I And having begun he could give the Bna! vlotory to either side any day. Vot the eontest proceeds. The Black Man's Desire t Yte. In the days befor the war the Southern Congressman and tha Southern planter used to dilate on the happy and contented statu of mind of the stoves. They spurned tho offer of freedom. They could not be coaxed or driven away from "Old Mas'r." With a merry song on their liips they left their quarters in the .morning for the corn or cotton field. They worked joyously through tho day, beguiling the hours with snatches of jubilant song, and when night came the melody of the fiddle and banjo spurred them on to the danoe, while the owner of the plantation and his wife looked on approvingly at their innocent revelry.

Tkey were so liappy i Wlien thol days Hf usefulness Vera over tlio kind master .cared for them, And they nevSr knew the misery of a Northern ptiorhouse. The war and the emancipation proclamation put an end to that nonsense. It became apparent that freedom was dearer to the black man than his "Ole Mas'r," and that he was perfectly willing to let the latter go to pot. There is much likeness between that old-time balderdaBh and what is uttered now by Democratic Southern papers about the ideas of 4he colored men. The Memphis Avalanche, an intelligent and representative paper, savs : In Inniiy of the black districts It Is neees eary to "Inflame their passions and prejudices" befdre they will go to the potts. Except for the miserable schemers who' have no other than u selfish purpose at heart they would roiniUn quietly at home election day. content with their lot; plowing their crops and getting a start in tha world; They are unable to intelligently exorcise the right of suffrage; they are unOttod tor the public service: then why should they bo disturbed? They ouitht to bo let alone. If they are not, and those who would use them stir them up. persuade them to leave tholr labors, and to endeavor by mere force of numbers to defeat the Intelligence of the community. Is it. surprising that such interforeneo should bo resented? Try the experiment at the next election: Let the white Republicans keep their hands oft. Let them "inflame no passions nor prejudices.'' Let the Democrats notify the colored voters that if they wish to leave their crops and visit the polls election-day they can do it with no fear of being killed, and can honestly count their own votes and see how many of them stay home "content with their lot." It is the impression at the North that nine-tenths of them would make a bee-line for the polls and cast Republican ballots, If the contrary turned out to be the case tho North would own up it was wrong. Will the Avalanche risk a trial? CARLISLE OS REPUBLICANISM.

From the Chicago Inter Ooean.1 Mr. John G. Carlisle is, by the height of head and shoulders, greatest of all the Calhounist Democrats: He is bold, and he argues logically, and he states his propositions clearly. If his premises were sound his conclusions would be unavoidable. But bis premises seldom are sound, and this peculiarity is observable in his last contribution to political literature, "The Republican Programme," published in the current number of the Forum. Mr. Carlisle takes his text from Senator Morrill's defense of the past and prenent policy of the Republican party, which was printed in the July Forum. Mr. Morrill, speaking of what he termed "Some Perils in Front of the Present Administration," defined them as the "civil service law," "the silver coinage question," and "the negro problem." As to the first, of which the Senator says that the country "will demand that it shall be administered with greater fidelity by the Republican than bv the Democratic administration," Mr. Carlisle denies that Harrison's administration is enforcing the law with more fidelity than did Mr, Cleveland's. As .to the other twn, silver coinage and the negro problem, Mr. Carlise complains that the Senator sug gests no definite plan of administration. And then the Democratic leader creates a certain financial policy for the Republican party, and proceeds to criticise it. The Republican party, however, is not likely to accept a financial policy of Mr. Carlise's creation. Mr. Carlisle is unfortunate in challenging comparison between Mr. Harrison's and Mr. Cleveland's admiustration of the civil-service law. Mr. Cleveland 'spoke and wrote in favor of it, and did little toward enforcing it; Mr. Harrison has said little and written less, but he has done a great deal. Even the Mugwumps, favorable as they were to Mr. Cleveland, were compelled to make apologies for the wide difference between his professions and his doings, the hostility of the regular Democratic constituencies being assigned for cause. And even the Mugwumps, inimical as they were to the candidacy of Mr. Harrison, are constrained to admit that he has appointed Civil-Servico Commissioners who are enforcing the law with impartial rigor. It long will be remembered that, so far from seeking to make the civil-service law a party weapon, Mr. Harrison's Commissioners proceeded to administer discipline first and foremost upon a Republican, postmaster, and he of Mr. Harrison's own city of Indianapolis. The first application of the civilservice law under Mr. Cleveland's administration was bv way of Mr. Vilas "secret circular" inviting the false testimony of sneaks and spies against Republican office-holders. Mr. Cleveland administered the oivil-servioo law for the good of his party ; Mr. Harrison administers it for the good of the public service. And if Senator Morrill "suggests no definite plan of administration" as to the silver-coinage and negro problems, it is beoauso he knows that he is not the administration; that was elected by the country. Tho policy of the party was set forth in the Chicago platform, and doubtless will be administered by the President elected as a representative of its principles. But it is worthy of note that when Mr. Carlisle assails tho Republican administration upon tho assumption that it will "let well enough alone," as it is likely to do, in the matter of a bi-metallio standard, he, by implication at - least, makes himself and his brother Calhounists advocates of a gold standard. And we have a faint curiosity as to how the Southern tier would enjoy a return to a gold standard with its certain sequences of less money in e'roulation and fligher prices for those "imported goods" which Calhounists prefer to the products of borne industry. The Republican party is willing to stand as champion of bi-metallio currency if only Mr. Carlisle's followers will support him in his demand for the demonetization of silver. As to the negro problem, Mr. Carlisle twice repeats the visible untruth that the Republican party "depends for success upon the negro vote." The truth is that it did not carry a single State in which the negro vote has either preponderance or balance of power. The Republican party has succeeded over since 1875, in despite of tho negro vote, its natural ally, being either largely suppressed or falsely counted against it. And it is not true that the party has no definite policy as to this problem. It has the very definite policy of demanding a free election in all States of the nation upon all matters appertaining to national policy. And this not for party ends, for it triumphs without the aid of the negro vote, but in vindication of the eternal truth, "Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a disgrace to any people." Mr. Carlisle advances nothing new 'as to revenue questions. He assumes that the Republican party will reduce revenue by increasing expenditures. Tho Democratic party did increase expenditures by $95,303,053 during the four years of its return to power, and has left little to show for it. If the Republican party does not do better than this it will deserve defeat. Political prophecy is a dangerous trade, but wo will venture to predict that if the Republican party does increase expenditure it will have an enlarged navy, improved coast defenses, profitable public works to show as evidence of the application of the public money to wholesome purpose

What Ailed Heft

Douglass Jorrold once exasperated a ih-woinan almost to the point of frenzy v rushing up to heft and crying! "You're a noun, yofee a pronoun; Jon're" a verb, you're an adjective, you're i participle, you're a preposition, yon're an interjection I" Language thiit people do not understand sometimes has a more powerful effect Upon them than language that is more easily comprehended. This is well illustrated by the following incident: A lady entered the consulting-room of a well-educated and intelligent physician. The doctor made his usual examination by feeling the pulse, looking at the tongue, etc In giving his directions, he said: "Madam, you should eat less, and take more out-door exercise." The advice seemed to be too common for trie lady, and she resolved to consult & notorious qhack In the ti0mntunity While the empiric knew itothingof tha nature of the disease, be baa learned how to take advantage of the patient's weakness, and confounded her with a cloud of high sounding terms. "The only true and legitimate manner of accounting for your rare disease," he said, "is in the physiological defocts of the mombranous system, The obtuseness of the spinal abdicator causes the cartilaginous compressor to coagulate into the diaphragm, and thus depresses the 'duodenum Under the flandango, Now, if the disease was caused by the voga tion of the electricity from the append ages, the tympanum would dissolve the spiritual sinctum, and the ossificator' would ferment in the olfactory, thus becoming identical with the pigmentum. Now, as this is not the case, in order to p roduce your disease, the spinal rotondum must diverge to a point on the elliptical spero. But, as I said before, in order to produce this disease, the ligamentum teres must subtend over the digitorum to a degree sufficient to dislodge the steriooletum." The lady replied: "Yes, doctor, you describe my case exactly. I'd like yon to treat me." Chautauqua Joking. Last yew", dt the great New York Chautauqua, when Dr. Honson, of Chicago came to lecture on Tools," Bishop Vincent introduced him thus : "Ladies and gentiemen, we are now to have a lecture on "Foola by one of the most distmcruiahed ' there was a long pause, for the Bishop's inflection indicated that he had finished, and the audience roared with dulight, so that it was some time before the sentence was concluded "men of Chicago." Dr. Henson, whose readiness ot wit holds every emergency captive, began his lecture when silence1 was at length restored by saying : "La dies and gentlemen, I am not as great a fool as Bishop Vincent" and here he stopped apparently turouga wun tne sentence, while the audience again wildlv applauded, finally concludingwould have you think." Minneapolis xrtmme. Things That Might Have Been Ex pressed Differently, Some newspapers have such a funny way of patting things. These are a few of them: From a paper this morning we learn that a Georgia Colonel was "shot in the tioket office!" The other day a man was shot "through his door," and not long ago another received a fatal wound "in his window." Another gentleman "was shot in the suburbs. "He kissed ner passionately upon her re-appearance." "She whipped him upon his return." "He kissed her back." "Mr. Jones walked in upon her invitation." "She fainted upon bis departure.' What a queer couple they must have been. Bale and Haarty In Old Ace. What Is mom beautiful than an ancient tree clothed with an ample robs of verdure? Apt is the comparison between such a growth and an old man or woman Infused with health and vigor. The aim qua mm, the indispensable eon. dition of vigorous youth, robuBt manhood and a virile old age. Is aoond digestion. Without this life is shorn ot tho hearty zest that should at tend It. Ko more beneficent and agreeable con tributor to the attainment of a hale old age, and efficient means of counteracting tho UtnrnUties that too often attend life's decline, can be found than Hos tetter's Stomach Bltterr. Dyspeptic symptoms, a tendency to kidney complaint, nervous inntiiatnde and rhenmatta trouble are overcome by its use. The effects ot exposure and over-work are nullined by It. and It affords era. cient protection to ail suojecieu 10 nwtanai in nuenoes. uive it a tnorougu tnai. . An Amusing Incident of the War. "One of the funniest incidents that happened under my observation during the war," said uoi. aiosoy," occurred in a cavalry fight m the Shenandoah valley along in 186M. In the midst of t sharp cavalry engagement with Sheridan's men in a charge near Berry ville there came crushing like a whirlwind into our lines a Yankee soldier on a big black horse. A score of men tried to stop horse and rider, but the old black's blood was up, and he went on dear through the lines before he was under control. The rider was sent to Libbv Prison, and we mustered the black charger into the Confederate service. A few davs later we charged some of Cus ter's men. and I'll be if that old horse didn't return the compliment by carrying a 'Bob into the Federal lines, and never came back." New York Tribune. Ken tana's Free Lands. The Great Reservation ot Montana, thrown onen for settlement bv the Presi dent last May, contains 18,000,000 acres of land, all legible for entry for free homes, under the United States Land Laws. It extends for three hnndred miles East and West, aad on an average of one hnndred miles North and South. If yon intend going to Montana re member that Thb Wisconsin ObntbaXi is the direct Una between Chioago and St. Paul, making close connection at St. Paul for all points in Montana. Solid through trains with Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars and Unrivaled Dining uars are run Between unicago ana ot. Paul. For othor information, pamphlets, etc., address Jambs Babkek, General Passenger and Tioket Agent, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Inanities Had a Purpose. "Johnny," said the farmer to a hid who had arrived with the summer boarders, and who was watching him turn the grindstone, iwn ye reaa t "Yes, sir." "And write?" "Yes, sir." "And spoil?" V air '' "Well, spose ye jest spell mo a little while at this grin' stone tut x go ana feed the cows. This Is tho ago of wonders, and the averngo American oitfssen Is no longer surprised at anything. If you want to experionoe that sensation, howover. just write to B. F. Johnson Si Co.. 10U9 Main St., Richmond. Tu.. and hoar what they have got to say of tho success of some ot tholr ngonts. They have got the goods that sell, and any one out of employment will consult their own Interests by applying to thorn. Indisputable Evidence. De Lole Whevo do you intend to spend yonr vacation. De Pole I am going to our milkman's dairy faim. There is the finest kind of fisliing in that neighborhood. "Huh! You don't take his word for it, do you?" Wo, indeed, wevo tonna yonng . ' I m n xr TT-.T. trout in his milk." Weekly Tins hangman should make a good paragraphisfc. He is a most successful choker.

JTsebs Is a man In our town And he la very wise, sir. j fWhon e'er ha dixen't feol Justrlghk One remedy he tries, sir. It's just the thing to take In sprint The blood to purify, He tells his friends, end nothing else Is he Induced to try ; becaufe. having taken iDr. Pieree's Golden Hedieal DisdOvef y to sleanso his system, (hne ii Up,-and enrich the blood, and finding that It always! produces the desired result, he c'o ) Riders that it Would bo foolish tc ex pcriuii-nt With' anything also. His motto isv Trove all things an'd hold fast to that which is good." That's why ho pins his faith to the "Golden Medical Dliicovery."

wiT.Ta ad vurttauni onts for Dr. RitffA'flt Catarrh itcmedy are the thousands itihai cured. . No Such Word as Fail. American Editor (in a town which has just been swept ly fire and flood) Was itny thing saved from the wrectt ? oieman I nave dug out a lew nanafuls of type, aome boot blacking, s.nd a bundl e of wrapping paper. American lfiditor Uoodl Tell Hie newsltovs we'll have an extra out in half Bn"faoar. ifeto York Weekly. Tou don't have to lake our word fcr the Jood quality of Dobbins' Electric Doap. ust got one ear ot youY grocer, and lot It tell you its own (ory next JfatultUti and bo governed by that, good or bad. A BiLUiBD ball aota off its boizo when it Jumpi! tho table aud tries tho floor for a run, War is a nainto like a second-hand 'lothea doalo:'? Because ho brushes for a living: All Run Down From the weakening elhcts of warm weather, br hara-or)r, or fr. a Ion illnesa, yoa need a good ionic and Mood pari Set. Hood's Ssmapatil la gins 1 I appetite, strengthens Chs whole system, purines the blood, regulates the dlgeafiefl. Mt affords mo mucn pleasure to recoaunoad Hood s 8spsrilla. My health two rears wo wu very poor. My frieuds thought I was going with eonsiimpUon. 1 commenced using- Hood ii tiarsfcparila, took ova bottles ot it, aad to-day ( can do as hard a day's work ci I ever etmM. It lived m from ihe grave, pnt me on my feet t. sound, healtbr man." Win. B. D. TnxniiKX. Wiggonsvllle Ohio. Hood's Siarsapari la Bcld by an druggists. t; six torgj. Prepa id oal bjr O. I. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries. weU, Mass. IO0 Doses One Dollsir iRFHTS7 Pa rrioTT3T?nTT!5p"iiae f?. Li.. lMia.BjFaaemMnM-WMn.nl Mil .urgowJ. Wi HTFD V wrapl. ana an at ka. Ib ? add (III ttealanadMMp)ecMFKKK, W.nmnjwil OA LAHT. .. KcX Sail t. IBaatnw, M nan. DETECTIVES Wan I'd in trerj enuatr. Rhrivjutca to ei nnftcr Inatmeiia. la trat Searj fltrr-lc. r.XVtivuti not ttMtj, ftrad 7r. stunM Iijiiiii1MUc H nur CTIinV Bookatepinr. Bualnet a Forma, OMC STUO I aP.,nmanalln.AtlUime J.-.Stao-V hand, etc, thoroughly taught by mall. rarcaUrs fns. BarAT'aflB:aiiaaCotxaOM,l)ul!aio.M.r. SHE TELLS HIM " 'Later mto Amicdta Came a pal face pr&ieher, teaching Peace and progress to ihe natives. Wooed awl won he Uamta. She, nobler to make hit alKnif, Wintered to him nature's secretTold him of the herbs so potent For the healing and the saving," Knu.cs moat ro ut or "vusax." Treatise on Blood and Skin M iea mailed tree.

m .a. Mmanin.nl nnni nn nm A-rWlWVFV. VWAU

wWv.crn ri. nun i E.r, rivitD.

ar-ei at a n aa BL-fl bjj a s

iryant & Straiten Chioago Business CoRtgo! I aunST-HAHn latflTlTtm anrf rain ism TiaiNiiio tunmOL. Is lb ST AS BAatB

a uari ruTius ana in. r-kin-i

' tina, O taloeuil. tarma, eM.. aent KK&E. Audrenl H. M. WlVJUiT A BOH. lmari.tnrCfcleaan,X W saaeaa aaeant thU caHieate to tmr rnrndnra. ataaOani Ifcxs anr wfcaa yaa wa-a

nan ?r r "IT- Cawnr"4Ci-

TVWAOQnAIWTED WITH THE (330USAPHT OF THE OOuttt'KT, WILL OSTiSSl MUCH VALUABJMi J HTOHMA.TIOW FROM A STUOT OF THIS MAP OF

THE CHICA0O, ROCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including; main ll.iea, branches and extensions Bast and West of tha) Ulaeourt River The Direct Route to and from Chlcag-o, Jc-llet, Ottawa. Peoria, La Salle. MoUne, Bock Island, in ILLINOIS Davenport, Muscatine. Ottumwa, OskalooBa, es Moines, Wlntersot. AuduboriiHawarj, and Counolt

Blulie. in IOWA Minneapolis and Ht.

ana oluux i'liiie. ill ijaivu lii itnntuuu, oi. uaeeiiJii, sua abubbb vi.y MISSOURI Omaha. Fi.lrbury, and Noleon, In NEBRASKA Horton, Topetaa. HutcUlnaon, Wichita, BelleviUo, Aoilene, ColdweU,in EL4JIJAS Food

SUvVUlllDVUi VT IVJU1 Ira. DWQVIWJ) aA Croek. Klno-flsher. Fort Reno, in tho

Bpringfl, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining- Chair Oara tap

tvna rrom umoagro, uaictweii, nmcmniion, ana uoago viesv ano ritinAj oiwmvr.

ingr vara nnween uoiihhjo, wiooitb,,

wast areas of rich farrnins? and frrazlnsr lande. affbrdinir tbe beet taclUtass)

of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and went, northwaaa auid southwest of Coiongo, and Facia o and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TWAINS, Leedingr all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool, well vorrtllated, aad tree from dust. Throuo-h Ooaohea, Pullman Sleepers, PR KB RK;lInlneI Chair Oars, and (east oir Miesouri Rivor) Dining; Oars Dally between OWcaTapea Moines, Council B lutta, and Omaha, with Free Reclining- Chair CarM

norui riHtto, woo., ana uotwoen ucjcbji-cj tviiu umuiw oiiuaa,.v?avwi

and Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansivs city ana Topeata. &pi.enaia uiru Hotels (furniohlngr meals at seasonable nours) west of Missouri Riy

California Excursions daily, with CHOICB OF routes to -5d trom

Lake. Offden. Portland. Los Anerelcis,

LINH to and from Pike'n Peak, Manltou. Oardoa of tho Geda, tbe t

uuta, svna ooeaio urancietu-B n uaionuuo. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Bolid Express Trains daily between ihlcaifo and Minneapolis aad St, Pasal. . with THROUGH Roclloins Chair Car(PRBE) to and from thosopolnte wad Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peorhi, BplrttLafca-, and Sioux Falls, viaEock Island. Toe Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watery town, Sioux Falls, aad trie Summer Resorts and SuntuttT and nalatiBf . Grounds of the Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VIA SBNEOA AND KANKAKKB ofTom faciUWoe to travel between Cincinnati, IndianapoUa, Lafayette, and CkniBpll KtUft, 8, Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kaiieaa City, Minneapolis, ana St, Paui. . For Tickets, Mope. Folders, or desired information, apply to any TtokeA Office ta tha United Statea or Canodia, or oddroea E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,

OroeralKaaager. OHIOAOO,

Ftao'a Bemsdy Jbr Catarrh la the Best, Saaleat to Dae. and Cheapest. Also good for Cold In the Head, nivnuacs. rVTST, fn. ow i

for CVf HtDiIsIBSTS AHDPfAUrVSlJUIfvWUrl

FREE m. W&LTEft LAMSTflrS THEATM3 OH DIIUMI OV . HOUSES AND CATTtK, Bound in doth, cantalshw MS Kr.frmvmK 1 23SMCE! T f MJIMU IIFttalWt. Erica SUOO. The above given with every jiu ihiaa uf worth of . . Scotch Brncdira, assorted, I. . Smtch OH tintaa, Scotch Collo Core. Scotch DistcuiMrCnw, Bcotoh fomootmil Condition Powder, Scotch OtntoM. rvirnaie by ali -ImsKItte, or addraas IowraJtBBV cine CO., bci lfli Ft. Wayne, lad. LADIES' DONCOLA OXFORD TIES CI. AUK K SIIOK Clt., MkfcHetown. C SEFATHER'SS BALD HEAD TREATMEHTWill Grow Hair on anraail Bt I Mr, in t.t...l fur everv unsorco(lil OvsUtneat 1 liaM Heads. Will refund lira thArlimrfJnnM hnG been cftrefiiilv folJovretL Price I Write (or ptu-aoilarK. Adtlirt- VKOIJUCJI CoaowlV rn D i !..- iklVT Ifrtrar U'atrna) Tnrl FREE TRADE PRICES! SO l'lWTIlTIOM .voaomfvuBB) S45.sSt9 Wo or" Bow a-lltiMTonr VCtf- ' ;PKB Ui.M KWMI BIHnm ill i iiiimliian with all atiacnmtnts aad waf ranted tar 5 r eara t oal rSg. rciltl ror ci7TnrKiani.nai! - scription ot tliin and other bMbb to M. .1. ttCVlXEN M. '& W.nt IjLta st. Caicaxa.M. NORTHERN PACIFIC 11 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAKJ FREE Government LANDS, rarsiUJOM'S or icttrs of each in Mil -Vi In WlnBWaUWa'L. MalMH n.liota, Montana, Irtano. wasmni AHHM rAn PnhHiwIinnsv OtNtI rUn BCST A?rfct;tmU.t3rtnfr it i Van (ipairrlnarTBB her Lattdri w mc n to Snttlfr aTatlw !7rBtt. Lane 31 "RATON'S FREBGM VITAUZER8. tST&SSk M7ai. a ' t-awannan. , B.ei!Xs.aaafc $25 1M UnilB made !y our sr nvaaia the: vkTHIS SECRET. An Editor's Ea-peHe)ao8 ' : . Major Sidney Horbcrt, a welMfno"m JonraaHat 19 agricnltBial circles, writes April Uth. 18S9: 8om Ave years ago I wrote a letter statins Out Swift's Bpedfto had cured ma of aevere rtteaiuattsm. eaaew4 that time I bare had no return ot the reaaatle . trouble-, aUhoiuth frequently exposed to tha infiw encr that produced former attacks. Several ot my frieads had a similar experience, and are ana ta j their ct'DTicUoii that 8.8. 8. brought a peiuJaJueut cure. The searching peaer of this medietas la . shown in the fact that it developed a scrofinVBB) 1 taint that was eonspi cuous in my blood over thirty '.' years ago, and has waned the last trace of rt I i' have alio tested 8. 8. 8. as a tonic after a sari attack ot malarial fever, which kept ire iu bed for ' three months, aud am convinced that Its curat! and stningtbcuiBg properties insured my recoveryfrom that Illness, as I was in a very low conditio, of. , health. SiKiEr Hnn ear. Atlanta, Oa. Swtvt Srrcirrc rojrpasr. Drawers. Atlanta. Cnv sas s s a s;,. , lis

HPSftiX We win a

$15.1 I

I mi fttsi nron.ijui rwimnnn ' t

Paul, in MINNESOTA -WaroUUDUU. VU1U V rju, U waiy vfmm, INDIAN TERRITORY e.nd Colcrmdo avua nuicuiusuo. Liuvwiono uu.i and Son Jfrancisco. Tbe Dl IIX. lIiPMt. Baby Carriages "i mannxaotara ao aaaai-'f. tract ( tin. and deliver KnaaM C

Charge with ;n vfle miltw or Cbk-ago. Kond tor il.l lana " nit Cu 17 1 1 m 1- ir uiv . naalau.n , K . nnnv . :

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