Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 September 1889 — Page 4

AlrUranHonr.

i ftfii Stm iff tie to BY DAVID LOWRT. CHAFTH XI. XOVKK AJTD 1FOT, a an vho lost her babe "waa vorv inn. -one comers win o eneer ner. wan they ere out of Burnt of the loa eabia that had sheltered them, the mother said, looking straight at her n. maetnc as she aookas i in think it rjosaible rav hobv nasi o auvnr au as onee it came to ras, men a thins aujjrht be. ConWitJ Distressed, suffering aa Bose Soman Was in Cody and mind, this question apnaaiea to aer so strongly tnat stw forgot her ova sorrow for the time. -Certainly I do," aha said, decisive W. fit God saved yon and ma. why could he sat sav jour child? Such a, thing cam ha: ' Tall me when It waalaat seen. "I did net wait at aU. I left aj htby aleepiag in ita eradle. I nursed it, sad tarn w ioro. i was pang to speac to its graifatHr ray husband is -dead ita grandfather lived with me. I heard him eaoatirifr I ran to th door, and "Tam-amw what I beheld; Ithooaa it steelworks whistle baeaa to X knew the flood wait cominar. bat before I eould cross the room, tba water Buea tba hoaaa. Jtj baby was darned u na crsxne. "Ton are not rare. It may be alive.'' "Ita grandpap arr father tried to int. He had ay arm one time, then tora apart, i sever saw mm I held on to a fence, then to a Mat, and next I eavght a roof, aad waa baraa away till they found me, aad took see oat af the water. Do yon think there maebaaoe?" "I do, - ()sje never knows." The mother now looked mora nataxtl. la color returned to bar face,, and Bos aaddesdy took a great liking to this poor Tha -ien thevcame to Bidberl's, rere adyiaea to remain, baa on to Sands', and were urged re: still they clodded weaiilT oxiaxing a glass ox para milt. at Hands. nuwu seme survivors '5ctd'oa onr the mountains toward ae4 they wen read to . dbwa on toe sooactaia-side from leer fatigue, thay pressed on. It was Well oa toward evening when hay beheld a railway track far below kaav It was dark by the time they aw snana soey jooawa oa two assiis aaioto. aey wen cowpenea to rarn Back a eeere of times. The streams impeded - ery rlyaJef was a torrent. Gnat f waj wora away. Paths wen 'd. -The eattla seemed daaed by t, almost faint, they arrived 'traefc, than was no sign of -a ring on. and tba onry house . . . u . T, , maas aui tuia DaosiBa walk ap then to-night,' r weaxuv. Bosa Soman, "But we We mast move oa. They walked oa the track in the darkaess, miles, t bay thought. They mated erery few miiiutea. now. Boafe wet ex. Let aa B down I cant go aay furir," aaid th) mother. Hark; sail Bose, "Kd you hear a Tthiak I Aid." "Than, there, I hear it plainly. It is a loeoanotive wbistj but it mayba miles souad of footsteps approached. l a graS vomiasaed from tba dark"Who's to?" "Two poor ereatuma trying to aad a way te reach our friends." 'O.aBcapa'.theSoodr The ansa strucka light and peered into i inn ismii. as ae am so ne "MotowosMB in men's clotbesl That's .Are to-day. You cant go up to Johnstown. .It'll be weeks before aaythiag tovriskap through, that hoi. Washed octpluggod up it's impossible.r "Oaa w ted a house anywhere near hastgl a traia goo down to to any. 'HaampM I live shandy. As tor going dOwa-oB'B sot find any train bare m a whsfl wiO wo do? ssid tbe atothor. "Wffl yoa lotus stop to your hoas till promise you beds tbobouae to folks, too. You are wel hot Fm sorry forth aeeommoda"There is a loeomotive aear. ' ' Toa heard Aa whistle, That's not waa two mils oft It's Just six "We will basd to Bona yowr floor aaid Bosa. Thay followed theowaorsf tta rough - votes to his hoose, where they tonnd half a dosen as unfortunate as themselves. Borne wore silent, others wan bewailing the fate of friends aad relatives. "Do you kaow," Boas asked. cms of the woman woo found shelter in this humble when one ia sun to and a train? -"If yon sni giung d-wn the river you Owa'TposaiUygoapaow itisagoodfivesaBc wane." We will teo than early to-morrow," saod BosotothsaMichor. How let's try to steep." XhahostoBB ooafct only giro thorn a emfit. Bar laaans won eThaastad. Boas thSBkad her warmly, and in lass than two minutes thaw two waaderere were sound steep m each others arms on the floor. Vlmn thay wok up early in tba moralag thay wets hnngry and thirsty. Thay found tbo water, drank heartily, then haatsaad away in spite of all the hostess oonld say to prevent them. She wanted thorn to stay at least until she coaldgiv them a eqp of co&ee. Finding them rea. olate, aha gar thorn Targe sBees of bread with mlass3e on it. She was Tory poor, liviiigapart from otners. Bat there wen 'Yess't in her eyas as the hoped God would ease for them so they walked on in the gsar of the ""rntBg "I must go down Vaa river," the mother said; Wbile Bos Homers did not eon which direction theY traveled so that an cowld and means to eommunieate with : thO;WOtitl It was a long, weary walk to the station. The day was wall advanced as they approaelied the railway station at Haw Vlonmo. A group of ssen stood about, "Can you taUua when train will ho 'here, sir?" " The man looked at hot. He divined th truth to a moment. . "No, ma'am. Then maybe one hen ia half aa hour it may be in the afterao. " Nobody knows. "Are yoo eaaployed on the rain-oad?" Moam saatra way x sua Ton want to o dowa? x-Hanywnsia,-"Thsra's tote Bkoyuu; go over to that hows if fall Of them, fifty, I guess teon'a ean find room in tha train. The travelers walked to the hoose. It was fall of people who were dhttraated with doabta and f ean. As they sat down on the porch. Boss stormed aad quietly removed the shoes Mils PrenUingay her. They warn faUtoa apart. The mother, who waa now kaowa to Bos as Mrs. Tors, did the sasns. One of a sows of her shoes had dropped off, gb showed Bos her foot. It waa bleeding. "3 don't care. I could walk over stones e hot fern, if I thought I would flsdmy lull at ijiy they were not compelled (wall long. Ia less than an hour a fiat earn ap the road. It contained peol who wen bent on securing the lrriag, sad who were there to bury th 4ad. When it returned to Ptttsbara ft basaasawards of two hundred who

had escaped tbe great flood. Survivors

i wan ptokednp at every station until there . waa no room for more. The aisles wen - jammed with men. women, and children. r orranaieiy, nose ana ner companion found a seat before tba train became crowded. Weary and faint they rail sound asleep long before the train filled up. They slept so soundly that all the noise and confusion and the constant blowing of tba whistle did not disturb them seriously. They roused themselves at times, but they wan never thoroughly wide awake until they arrived at Pittsburg, when a trainman shook Bose tooacdj, placing a band on her shoulder, saying: : Here, my man; get up." Bose started and looked npai him. The bat fall back from her bead. "Excuse ma, madsme, I"Ton an quite excusable," , aaid Bose, "Thanks for your kindness . "- Then, as the companions stepped out on iheplatfonn Mrs. Tarn said; ' -'Aaaa uooi now we mayiearn some- . ' CHAPTaat Sat ' . TOMLOBJIf aorB. One thought reenrnd . continually to Algernon Borne as be went front one to another, helping ken aad there. Was Giles Brockle living? Strange as it may appear; although Giles' name was spoken by score aad hundreds that day, Somen did jjjt.gpr it. Be wondered ' if Giles survived the flood. Ho waa. sot sure that be cared oaa war 'ox other. If ho were living Somors was certain of one thing. He wouia oiam aim aa moment tney met. But it whs not wise, he said to himself, to Utter his thought aloud. ' If, indeed, the villain, who deliberately drowned his wife, liwsd, justice demanded that the , 1 , 1 1 , . t 1 A 1 . nnsueuiu suuuju pmuuani on toe spot. Htehtfall arrived again. Mr. Broadburst eama to the place when Somen and Jerrold wen resting, and talked to Jerrold a low tones, somen eaugnt one name. it was ijrooaue. Jle interrupted air. Broadhurst. Did you say somettina about Giles' Brooklef -"Yes Mr. Jarrold and me were talking or nun. "Is-ie alive." "He is very much alive" said Broadhurst. That is what we are sneakinir of. His uncle, Tom Peters is dying, and Giles is going about looking attar the property be mints is aia now. Has Mr. Peters no other relatives? "Net a souL" "So Brockle wHl bave Mr. l'eters prop"Unless Kr. Peters has willed it io some other person. WeH. he won't have it loner. Mr. Broadaans, Jarrold and Broadhurst looked at him. Then, without pausing to reflect, Somers -eiateti au tnat occurre a in we nooa, ms ''.wa lo)w-tense with passion. His eyas Uaed wiathfully. His listeners saw murae Somen' eyes. "TMsishoTriiehomble,BrodliurBt said. His yory aouVwas sickened anew oy to reettaii, Was did you keep wS8 xxvot usr w ny aia na I did not want "k Urine ner. son to know it. I am very som I told either of yon.xBut you an frlendV Yea, wo are," said Jerrold, eootffingjy "Then, let us talk otssomething else; i wiU attend to Brockle ih good timarltr.' "Be sun ho will bo attended to," ssid Broadhurst. "It will be l)est that you say notning to any one, tna t you do not speak to Brockle. If you do, if you take the matter in your own bauds, justice may miscarry. Let your friends deal with this monster.' Somen waa silent; bis purpose was unshaken. Seeing this, Broadhurst again counseled with J errold. They both realized murder would result oace the men met. How could they keep them apart? "I bats a Pisa," aaid Jerrold. 'If we can induce Somers to think his wife is alive he may be anxiocs to go down the river to search for bar. "That is a good suggestion." "If he oace takes the notion, he will go straight down the river; be will not stop until he reaches Pittsburgh. " "That is very likely," said Broadhurst "Tell hfm how we were mistaken about tbe Jepaon. Alialin. And Mrs. Broadhataf s experienoes? You can tell him of hnndreds "Trust me," ssid Tom errold. Mr. Broadhurst was not surprised, therefore, on Sunday rooming, when jerrold told him Somers had gone down the river. "H oould seareoly wait for daylight," said Jerrold. "He inquired particularly eonoeraing the roads and the nearest stations all the way down. He is at least five miles away by this time. He will find a way to reach toe first train, wher ever that may be." "l am glad be is gone," Baid Broadhurst. "The excitement and exercise will benefit him more than the work be has been engaged ia here. I dreaded bis meeting that villain. I ean scarcely keep my own Hands on mm but wa must say not bins. Jerrold. until ike time arrives It wiU come; it always does come." Then those two breve hearts returned to the work they set themselves to ac complish, while Soman Was pushing on oevn turner, resolved to find the first traia that would take him down to Pittsburg. Ho bad resolved to go to that city and return, stopping at every town on his way up the river, deeming this the quickest way to find his wife. He reached the railroad in the very nick of time. The locomotive was pulling out. Ha ran with all his nrfeht. and lumped on board. Ho glanced quickly over the passengers in the first car. i nere was not a woman there. He passed into tba next. His heart throbbed violently as his. gaze rested upon a woman whose bead reminded him of his wife's. He walked through the the oar. The two women wen strangers. Then wen three women in the third ear. total strangers. Somen sat down and was a prey to desnai?' for a time. Jthm the train pulled up at each station be looked out eagerly. He walked out on Hie platform, scanning the crowd. He peered at all the women who wore near bin. There was not one who bora the least resemblance to his wife. Finally he grew despondent indifferent. Tba train waa Amwifad- in ntftiAk. tibn. Somen sought another car. As be entered the next, he caught a glimpse of a race taat mane hts hsart rebound. The face was turned up in the light. He made his way through the crowded car to the place he had seen that face, to be doomed to the bitterest disappoint ment he bad Vet experienced. Not when be was looking at the remains of those token oat of the water and from amidst the ruin at Johnstown, hoping to find evidence to dissipate all doubts, bad be experienced disappointment as keenly as wnen ne stood oesKte a seat in which a man weariacr a red "wamus" or iacket was lying, with one arm across another. The man with the flannel iacket wore a straw hat; his companion's face was covered at that moment with battered and torn felt hat. The men a clothes wan raceed and dirty. They looked like two miserable Somen sighed wearily and steDnad outside of the ear upon the platform. He wanted a breath of fresh air to be alone. that he might cry oat in his agony with. out ostag nearo oy anyone. When he entered the car again he stood listlessly beside the door andnever moved from then until the train pulled up at the depot in Pittsburgh. Theahewas all life again. He could not walk quick enough. If there were any chance of learning anything of his wife, living or dead, he would avail himself of tt before he rested the sole of his foot again, ' CHAPTER XIII. muss aaooicrfs bold hasd. Gilea Brockle' conscience, doll as it was, accused him as time passed. Onee he started upon beholding a man on Sattsrday who resembled Algernon Somen. The man's head was bandaged with dirty rag; his clothing was coarse, too. Vow that Giles looked at him aa he bent over another man, be did not bear much if any resemblance to Somen, who was, ha hoped, in the bottom of the river. Stiu the thoughts the chance resemhlanoe aroused made Giles feel uncomfortable. If Soman wen as completely completely out of the way as Butledge now- ft was some satisfaction to know that John Watrous, the preacher, and the man who drew up the will were out of the Befon nightfall ft was discomforting to leetn that Squire Jepson was alive -all

' the Jepso:is had escaped. GEee hated

the family He cursed them on and all The 5quir knew too much about him besides, Ju was in his uncle's confidence. It was certain that Squire Jepson knew the contents of the will. Giles was beside himself with rage when he fell asleep satnraey mgnt. Bnt bo resolved to test tba matter to morrow. He would compel the Squire to reveal all tie knew. He could exasperate Jepson, and he would. That was his strongest weapon his reputed weakness ne, tne man wno ma not stop at murder! "I wonder If all the world is like me playing a deep gamii, Giles asked himself, as h fell asleen. Sunday morning found 'htm still firm in bis resolve to "drew Jepipn out." He put himself in Broad hurst's and Jepson'i way. "Don't you think, Hr. Broadhurst, you ought to consult some of the men wh j nave nao ousmess relations with Mi. Peters before you do that? Hr. Peters has some rights; bis property is at stake." Enoch Broadhunn deliberately turned bis b ok upon Giles Brockle, and continued planning as though no one bad spoken. Giles turnnd to Squire Jepson. "Mr. BroadburBt is takine a good deal on himself, for one man. I want him to know that my uno)e'e .rights will be maintainea." "Are you sun you an able to speak for your uncle, Giles?'' Jepson asked, coldly. "I will speak for myself. If my unole dies, this is my property. I am protecting niyseu. -Ah!" "You needn't say 'Ah! Jepson. I warn you, now, not to carry your plan out. If you do, I'll prosecute you. You pretend you bare to knock this wall down to save the houses below it. 1 don t see the ne cessity. Yon shan't do it, either." Broadhurst at that instant headed the men who, provided with a great beam, were bent upon pushing the wall over. "Do you denjr my -right, lb. Jepson? "I do. You are no more concerned in this matter than the veriest stranger to xom fetors. "How do you know that?" "Pooh! Find out." That was all Squire Jepson vouchsafed as he strode away, oasting a contemptu ous glance upon uiios. "He does know," Giles said to himself, "He'll rue it. I'll matahim eat his words, Curse him. I'll eet even with him befon I'm a week older. If he saw a thousand wills there is but one copy, and that is where no human eyes will ever see it now. The well must be full of earth." By this time nearly every one knew that Giles Brockle was asserting, his rishts as Tom Peters' heir. He was re garded by some with curiosity, by othen with contempt, and soma expressed hatred of him. No other man in all that num. her was thinking, much less talking, of property; they were thinking of their dead. The manner of this heir to a vast estate was so unlike that of all other people that be attracted attention. This was what he sought. The sooner his claims wen acknowledged the better. Holelyas a matter of policy ne could afford to be odious for a brief period the world was easily fooled. He could J - find ways to wrap all these, people around bis tinners by and by. Monday he would show Broadhurst and Vepson something, Theru were valuable -foods in a Duuamg tnat witnscooa tne fuce of the waters. Lawyer Butledge haA an office in that same building which was one of the best his unole had erected in the city. It was a considerable dis tance from the little house the lawyer made hu home, and in which his clients found hii the greater part of his time. linos resolved to nire men on tne mor row and have them remove all those good to a place of safety. He would superintend the work himself. Then he would see what Broadhurst and Jepson, or any other person would say or do. "That would put them to their stumps." be said to himself. Bright and early Monday momma he was in quest of men to help him. He experienced great difficulty, until he dis played seme money. Then some foreignore, anxious to make money, undertook the task. Squire Jepson observed all that was done. He made no move. Enoch Broadhurst saw the workmen under Giles' directions, but he said nothing. It was necessary for the workmen to remove a mass of debris that had lodoed against one end of the building, so that the goods in one of the rooms could more easily be taken out on that side. The areater portion of the sroods were removed and placed in another building, out ins re was urgent necessity in uries Broekles' opinion to get at the safe in his uncle's store as soon as possible. He urged the" workmen on; they had made considerable headway, but night overtook them before the lower story was half uncovered. As the work progressed several bodies were removed, ones gave orders to have these carried to the morirue. or tem porary resting-place of the dead. Among these was John Watson, the minister who witnessed his uncle's will. When the preacher's remains wen identified Giles considered his labor well rewarded. Ho bad now seen the remains of tha lawyer and the only witness to the will whom ho feared to confront. As for Tom Jerrold, his story all he could say would not affect the result one iota. The law gave him all, and he would hold and have all. Early Monday morning Giles resumed the work. About noon Enoch Broadburst, Squire Jepson and Tom Jerrold approached the workmen and looked on. Giles was directing them. He affected not to see them, until Squire Jepson spoke. "Brockle, I think it is as well to tell you Broadhurst nd I have conoluded it is time for you to stop." "What the devil is it you.- business? What do you mean?" "To stop you from moving another" thing out of that building." "How are you going to stop me?" "Easily. There is nothing there belonging to you, or that ever will be yours. " "How do you know that? Got anything to show it to prove it?" "Yes; I think I have." "Let's see it?" "There's no need. Your uncle made me one of the executors of this estate. Broadhurst is another. Your uncle told me, and Broadhurst knew it all along." "You and Broadhurst can go to the devil for me. When yon can trump up papers ift time to talk. I'm doingsee?" "Yes," said Squire Jepson, "T see you are making trouble for yourself. I will have the deputy stop you." "You'll let me get this stuff out of the way, won't you? It will be a blessing to do that, you know." "You can move tons of rubbish. If Fin send another man into that building will hive you arrested." "Thanks. Go on, boys; we are at liberty to move off all the rubbish. Giles Brockle sneered, laughed, and comported himself generally in the manner of 4 man who scorned interference. "Have you gentlemen .a oopy of that will? Who are tba witnesses?" "I witnessed it," said 1'om Jerrold. . "01 This is your witness. A'ny more?" "Bar. John Watson witnessed it." "Any more dead witnesses?" B rookie asked, with a mocking smile. "Just Jerrold here. Who made the will out for my uncle?" "You know who made nil his papers." "Another dead Witnesi. Well, gentlemen, you have more cheek than any men I ever met. Now, see hnre. If there's a way to make it interestingly hot for you, as Bure as my name is 'liles Brockle I'll make it hot for nnybody that interferes with me and my rights. Tom Peters is as good as dead. This is my property. Whoelsewonldheglye tto? That's all I'm going right ahoad now." "You can move the rubbish," said Jepson, "not an ounce out of the building. I will be here when you do." Then they walked awity, leaving him th level-headed Gilos Brockle oursing roundly. There wen several thousands in the safo on the first floor of thfct building, oi he was muoh mistaken. He knew his uncle kept his Govern ment bonds there, with large sums of cash; and cash, bonds, money was indispensable if he was to fight for bis rights. He must nave money to pay lawyers. iiiht makes riebt the world over. Might is on the side money's on," said Giles Brockle. "I'll get that safe open to-night. I'll not go to bed till I do," (TO BE COKTTKVB0.!)

IN SEA11CH OF A TITLE.

BUJ. JOTE ON Tin! TRACK OF A CHEVAUKB JIE WtEl IX. He May Be Exalted to Nobility, while BagsWSetesa Knight Will H av Three Meals a Day The Gentlo William's Modesty SHttfer a Severe Shock. F BANCS is getting pretty dry and dusty outside the city, fWint lllLVinff HMD AA .rain for some time, nud HO tho grass is getting brow a and the people who aro doing Europe on loot need grooming Sretty often, writes BiU ye from Paris to th Ouianso Herald. Still armors are houeful and the email French peas you itet with a dish ot onion in t nem are as tender us they were in June. The green poos of Paris as cooked here would aroude and revive Methuselah ii lio could get a whiff of them. The rled potatoes are also justly celebrated. I happened to be up late one enlng on my way home from a visit to a friend who ia ill, and I saw an odd sight; coming in from the country on a certain i oad and passing down by tho aro de Triomphe. there was an almost cr.uless procession ot large, two-whoeled covered carts drawn by normal stallions ana anven uv ue wuafrooted tanners ot Franco. Those curts contained the vegetables for tho Parisian marker, ana were anven ia at njiatuent oeoause It was eool and nhey would thus be rin hand fresh at davlbzht. The Norman stallion occurs frequently here, patiently drawing huge loads or plodding along his weary way to or from hU toil, with feet that jar the principalities of Europe. They are generally attaehed to the omnibuses and tram cars also, and three big white horses of 'this variety abreast, going like Ben Hur's beautiful steeds in tho chariot race, are worth seeing. It Is not an odd sieht here to see a peaa ant's wife or widow or daughter driving in from the country with one of these enor mous dappled, noigbin;: horses, and not the slightest particle worried or nervous about a. i saw a prorcy rn ucii gin ui monij vu a load of hay yesterday driving two horses tandem, either ot which would have weighed a ton. She spoko to them as you would to a canary, ana wnisuou m- ni m the most light-hearted way, although their strength was like that of a locomotive ana their heavy baritone voices shook tho earth I am on the track of a title which I ean set hold of if I wait a wsek or two. at a red figure sale, I am quite cure. It Is owneci by a chevalier who is stopping; batrgageless, near me in Paris, and who ha intimated to me that it is only a matter of a tew days bofom it will be tha Seine or the sale ot his nobility. I have been diokering with him a little already, and sugg-esang tnat to avoid publlalty he might mtikt a trade with me, and no one would know anything about it I could put the title In ry inside pooket. he could take my vulgar Ajnerioan money, and MTS BAaXINT)il FOB A TITLE. all wouta do well. I oould go home as the Chevalier de Nye and ho could havo three meals a day. which he Joes not hove now. Not lomr ago I met u "vouncer son who was on his way to America to eetfree board at a seaside hotel. Possibly the reader has already heard of suol) a scheme, but this was the first I had known of it- The Idea, he said, was to take over to the American sea side resorts a Hundred or more Hungry eons ot the nobility, nay their rossniro. and board them at the hotels for the benefit of the American slrl. who swarms at the sea side and yearns for the blue-blooded es cort, in fact, she nines for most any kind ot escort, for the small number of fullerown mon who dawdle away their sum mers at die seashore nakes it miebty disagreeable lor the girls who do not like pretty little putty-heads very well Bo to give aestto seaside lire, ana to nil tne noiois with aood clothes aid the office wealth. also to make life miserable for the smell, imitation Englishmen of our own country who violate tho statutes every time they get up In the morning and put on men's olothes. these poor voiineer se ns are to be. or have been alreadv. shipped to certain hotels. Where they will only have to eat their meals, dance a Untie, bathe still less, and draw the days away. How does that strike you, eentle render? How does that imprest) you, sensible, levelheaded American cirlt V Are you proud of itr uertatnlv nob xtm do not core, i am sure, to buy this wort, of glory with the money or vour lather. If you are the style t take you to be. If your ancestors shed their good blood for freedom, and later oa your fathers and brothers fought to save tho republic, yon arenotaoingaowto make ineir noroism a iROgmng bcook ro au nations, are you? I do not think it of you. as tne American inst' tutions are an on a big eoale. so the American snob is the bisitost snob in the world: nnd I anneal to the American alrl to seoin righteously, at alt f times, anything ot the kind. Our inde pendence cost too mujh to swan It lor .to empty sculp of on old ilee-bitten title irith a mortgage on it. I would rather be the tearless and free American girl holding ray head up all my life than an ill-treated, cringing, and scandalized duchess, and it is better to be a conokirge in tho house of the American than to occupy the bridal onamoer in a malarial castle where the plumbing is poor. I went to a weuVkaown and very oelubrated place of amusement the other evenIng, feeling sure tnat all would bo proper and nice. There was a good deal which was pleasing and ento -tttinlng. even though I did not know what was being said or sung. The acting was excellent, and the costumes and stage setting beautiful. About the lourth number on the programme, however, I saw that I had been deceived by somebody. Two young ladles and two young gentlemen of i'aris came out and proceeded t dance a new style of dance. Atlea-tlnevor danoed that way. It was not like the dance at the Patriarchs' balls, nor the war danoe ot the gory Sioux, but I will never go there any more to see it. The dance begun ve:ry quietly. Tbe mon were in evening dross, with crush nats, and looked as if they might pass the plate on Sundays, The gii Is looked pious, also, and their olothes wore really a groat deal more quiet and homeliko than some I saw at the American Minister's the other evening. Bat after awhile the music seemed to make the dancers more frisky, and they began to improvise and Introduce novelties. Novelties in droits, for Instance. Also novelties la collsthsnios. A clergyman noar mo, who is hero on a vaoation. stood up. I told him to sit down or I would injure him with my umbrella, lie reluctantly sat down. I watched the dance with great Interest because I am going to Introduce it to tho attention ot the tour bund ed when I return to Amerioa, The gentlemen chased up and book, and then crossed over. The ladles did so. too. Then the eentlomiin threw their feet at tho center of the skr, The ladies did tho some. It was so odd and so shocking that I could not, at once, summon the courage to go away. I wondered what my family would say it they knew about It Wo are n vory proper family. We come from the old puritanical stock whose only relaxation was prayer. And I oould not help thinking that If my ancestors could have been there they would have shuddereel two or three times

nTTiiMliTjaarl

TBI H0BZ.I YOPKGSTKB LAYS SIBOB.

in rapid succession. Then they would have, no doubt, remained. Every little whileinow figures, In lace, and now designs, onithe beholder, wen Intro, duoed. I need not describe the dance

fully, for those who have seen it will re member it, and those who have not will slyly go to see It when they go to I'aris. From the aan-oan to the morgue Is rapid ohango, but I will just allude to the utter incidentally ana wen ciose mis tec tor. I went not so much out ot curiosity this time, but because I had heard of an Ainorloon's disappearance aad feared that ne naa gone to toe dome, tne tost ana saddest of all places, to seek relief from the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. tie was not at tne morgue. However. There were four Deo Die there represent ins four different phases of life. The first was an old ladv. Her arav hair was de cently put back from her peaceful brow and her basket was in her lap. Quietly she Ignored the earnest, startled and horrified iooks oi toe eager procession outsiuu (no Elas. Her rest had eome at last. Possi bly a worthless and heartless son came to see wno was were, i'ossidit an was someHOLDS UP EI8 HANDS IN HOlt HOKKOB. body's ill-treated mother-in-law. for the mother-in-law Is not encouraged as she oiiffht to be. even In Franoe. Then came a middle-aged man whose hands were marked with toil. His face was as calm as the skies on a summer night. There was nothing terrible about It. tor he looked like one who "wraps the drapery ot ms oouon aoout nun ana ues aown 10 piess ant dreams." Then came a young man with a cap. His olothes were as he wore them and his faoa was not distorted. The ghastly fisherman of tho Seine. Ilka the prowler on the Thames so graphically aeBorioed py uickens in "Our Mutual Friend," hod found the boy the night before, and had slightly torn tbe bosom of hi shirt In lifting him to the surface, but be was past annoyance oyer a lit tle tning like that, and his rest was undisturbed even In the face of the multitude. and. like Steerforth, he lay with his arm beneath his head as he had done at school. Then came a young girl. I could not help cmmting oi tne uaawsy mystery as a saw her there. No one knew her, but every one pushed toward that part of the morgue to see her face and wonder who she might be. Tho crimp had gone from her fair hair and the light had gone from her gray eyes, but toe man who helped to make this ploture In the old, grim morgue probably snaps his fingers at the rates and drinks his absinthe with his friends. He Is welcome to the joy he hue. Herown peaceful slumber is better. The Parisian morgue is not horrible. Ta me it Is a history of humanity. In it you. i in. J nitu u ui- uujwr vi a mo uu vuujeoture what the other chapters were, I do not go there to see horrors, but to see tho last tableau and judge as well as 1 may what tne otbera were colore tt ana what lea to oil this There is one feature ot the Champs Elysees which has not been heretofore referred to that I know of, and so I speak of it here. It is the array ot wet nurses under the trees all the way up to the arc I refer to it booause a New York lady called my attention to it to-day, and so it is proper. They aro all large, robust women, and aa tbe gorgeous equipages pass by. tilled with pomp, pride, and oircumstaaoe, these vigorous nurses earn their salary by looking; at the procession. It would be very strange anywhere but in France. Here everything which is necessary and sensible Is correct. False modesty ana roolish, mawkish fear ot certain things are not noticeable. This Is a good thing to remember and oonslder. These nurses are generally middle-aged And very healthy, otherwise they would not ha AmnWinul 'rhnv tuba tli ttH 1 n 17rAnAli scions out under tho trees of the Champs Elysees at evening time, and the little Bourbons may be seen tnere till dark tak ing tnelr meals as tne crowds roll by. TfceOther H felt exceed ingly disa greeable that morn ing. His wife in cross, baby cross, A ax cross himsell He was late for the car, and ijust aa he neared the barber shop he realized that he had barely ten minutes to spare. Co ruing toward the barber shop from an opposite direction was a man, and the way be acted convinced Ajax that be was also alter a snare, "111 get there first or bust I" growled Ajax. He accelerated his walk; the strati ger did the same. Ajax glared at the latter as he ran bang against him just on the threshold, but Aiax got in hrst. He darted a triumphant look at the stranger as he seated himself in the chair. Til tlx yon!" ho muttered. "Daring to try to get aueaa ot mei tuir-ent, barber!" "Yes, sur." "Shampoo, barber!" "es, sir." "Shave, barberP "Yes, sir." "And and trim my mustache, bar ber!" The stranger sat ; he yawned. Ajax arose from the chair and glanced at the clock. "An hour and a quarter!" he chuckled. "It's made me late, but I've taught that churl a lesson. He won't try to get ahead of me next time. He can have hia shave now ha ! ha !" Just then a customer came in. To Ajax's profound surprise tho waiting man whipped off his coat, advanced to a chair, and said, insinuatingly: "Shave, eiri" . Ajax's jaws dropped. The ma n had not been waiting for a shave at all. He was the other bwbor! Chicago Ledger. Hard to Bear, Kb one over had more genuine delight in the possession of land, and its accompanying wealth of growth and bloom, than did Emerson in his orchard. Some caviller said to him) "Your pears cost you more than mine, which I buy;" and the answer was ready: "Yes, they are costly, but wo all have expensive vices. You play at billiards, I at pear-trees." A public-spirited citizen, he took pleasure in sending to the "cattle-show exhibition" specimens of fruit from his garden. One day, after this exhibition, a party of gentlemen visited his orchard, and were introduced to him by his neighbor as a committee of the. Massachusetts Horticultural Society.' He smiled with modest pride at having his orchard thus honored, but the Chairman said : "Mr. Emerson, the committee have called to see the soil which produces such poor specimens of such flue, varieties.'' It may have been a damp year, and the pears were rusty, but, as his son writes, "In all years, tho proprietor saw the gold through tho rust." The auctioneer is no more liable to insanity than anybody -else, notwithstanding the fact that he is almost continually in a more-bid mental condition. Falsehood can make the best spurt, but truth can do the steadiest trotting. 1

Detroit !a Way Behind, "I've hud all of Detroit I want," observed a man who was waiting for a train at the Wabash depot tho other day. Don't you like the placer queried the one addressed. "Nawl I oame here hopeful, but am going awny disgusted." "What were yon looking for?" "Why, I was thinking of going into the milk business. That's my business in St. Louis." "Do you find it overcrowded t "Not exactly overorowded, although there aro enough in it, but I find that there is a law under which milk is inspected." "But shouldn't it be?" "It's act insult on the dealers, sir a regular insult It's the same as saying that they would bo dishonest if 4hey oould. I wouldn't stand it one minute, dr not 11 minute !" He got up to walk around and cool bis wratli, and a paper which fell from bis pocket was picked up and passed around the group. It read : "To one pound of whiting add four gallons of water and mix with ten gallons of milk." Detroit Free Press, Therm Are Na Happy Day For those irho continue to rise unrefnwhed after nights of unrest. Nervousness, insomnia, indigaation these constitute a triple alliance tnat perpetually wars against man's comfort, ana robs both orata and body of tranquillity. Combat th trio for a time with Hostettei's Stomach Bitters, at.d tt will give ground and eventually fly the fleli. The basis of reform ia the rectification of digestion, for the brain and nerve trouble is simply a reflex of the disturbance of that all.lniportaut function. A wlneglassful before each meal of the national stomachic Insures f actio digestion, and a repetition of tho pleasant dose bofoie rotirlng promotes nerve aua irtuscla Invigorating aluop. Associated with indtKoatioa we usually find biliousness and constipation. But together or independent of each other these maladies are subjugated by the Bitters, which also remedies kidney trouble, rhoumaUsm, neuralgia and malaria.

A Maine Ghost Story. They say that there used to be a haunted house in Greene. The thing was broached to a party in Lewiaton recently. "I slept there three times," said a Lewiston men. "The first time my bed jlothes -wore pulled off at night by unseen hatids. I slept through the rest of the night. The second time the pillows were pulled out from under my head and slammed in my face. The third night, in summer, water froze in the ice pitcher and it burst. "Where and when, please," we asked. "In this haunted house In Greene, in 1869," was the reply. Nothing was said for a few minutes, and probably nothing would have buen Baid if a lank, tall man in the nnmbc-.-had not stretched himself languidly and closed by saying with direct positiveness: "That there last thing you said about the pitcher burstin' is a darned blamed lie." Leiviston Journal. Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrua, There is certainly something remarkable in this preparation, as It is meeting with a success never attained by any other medicine. It never mils If used as directed. For over twenty years I have been u great sufferer from the effeots ot a diseased stomaoh, and for three years pasthave been unable t o do business. Two years ago my case vies pronounced incurable. I visited different water cures and olimates, all to no purpose. Last June I began taking Hibburd e ttheumatlo Syrup (prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson. Mich.), and at onee began to feel better. 1 have used thirteen bottles and am a well man, F.OW1BD llAKEB. Hauter Keohanlo aad Blacksmith. 203 Jackson street. Jackson, Mich. iiqnlrrels ia a Cemetery. A number of small American flairs placed it the graves of tbe dead veterans in Valley Cemetery at Manchester disapuearett tffJm tiiirC'to'ume, and it was supposed they had been made away with by vandals. The other day party of visitors at the cemetery noticed one of these national emblems making; its way across the ground at good seed with no visible means of propulnion. Unable to account for the phenomenon the visitors stood Bpellboond, and watched the flag make its way across the driveway and down a bonk, up another and pause near a hole in the bank. Then the mystery was solved. A red squirrel came out from tinder the flag, and, seizing it by the corner, dragged it into its hole. -Fos-te'ra Democrat. notice Dropsy Treated Free. Pleas read the ad. ot Sr. H. H. Oroen 4k Hons elnewbore In this paper. His proposition of furnlshina- a free trial of his treat ment It seems to us would at least Induce patientu to trj their treatment. Clouds of Oast at Sea. The German steamship Argentine, now id port, had a curious experience in her passage across tho Atlantic. When north of Cape Veide Mauds the sun suddenly became obscured by clouds of small reddish yellow dust, which covered everything. Though the sky was cloudless the sun could scarcely be seen. This lasted four days, and at times the dust was so thick that it inter fered with the machinery of the vessel. The Argentine was steaming constantly drains- this time, and wheu she got out pf the dust and Capt. tJcheon was able to make an observation he found that be was several hundred miles north of the Cape Verde Island. It is supposed that the dust was swept from the islands by some wind-storm. Philadelphia Jtecord, Tin yarra nlnthna last as the V used tilt" It not, you must be using aoapprtoai,7. nntiMfoi. that rata thorn. Trv tho COOtt Old. fiuhtoMd Dobbins' Eleetrio Soap. Strfeoti pvrt to-uay as in 1009. Tex flour of the family is usually the latest to rise. St. Pant Ilerahl Oni hv one the roses fall, but Tanslll'S Punch" So. Cigar outlives them all. A imt with water on the brain should wesra plug hut i'AiiadeAia liultetin. If afflicted with Sore Byes, use Dr. Isaas rhompson's Eje Water. Dmggists sell it. to vii Uncus at looks PAionlarly if theyam TcX.Jioton Globe. Out of Sorts Is a feellns peculiar to persona of dyapeptto tea deney, or It may be caused by change ot cllmitc, season, or life, 'mo stomach ia out of order, ths bead aoues or does not fuel Msht, appoUto is ca pricious, tha nerrea sesm overworked, tne mind is coafased and irritable. This condition finds an excellent corrective in Hood's Sartapartlia, whiou, far Ita refulatlos and tonlna powers, soon rertores harmony to the system. And gives that strength ot mind, nerves, aad body which make ona teel per. lectly well. M.B. Besaretoset Hood's Sarsaparilla BoW by all druggists. $1 ; six for 19. Prepared oalr by B. I, HUOQ CO, Apotlieoaries, Mwcu,laaa. IOO Doses One Dollar Plao'i nemtdy for Catarrh Is tha Best, Eastern to On, aad Cheapest. Also Ibr Cold In the Head. 1, Bay Fsver. aa Ulcent. a i nnsWMlaf tllATII I r'rt 1riCltQtj lUUUtil S 1119 I ILUOAiaian. 8loweU0, iClaatnnifl r.Diiir.T and easy cure. Dr. J. L. war! a W etepheon. lbaaon, obi. PATENTS T. A. USHHAMtt, WawhUurton. i. a 'SETaVad for 01 irculan tBaavJ MSUiCAX. CO, KiohouoiMt t VilllHC Uri Learn Teldrraphr here and we wilt lUUfia BltH brtp.Tou U) good altuaHons. Mdreaii American School ot Telegraphy, Madison, Wia. a to a day. SampkM vv, rth Sil5 PI1EK. Unm not nu.Wr the horWa fert. Write BUKWSiTltH avrrif uowwoo im.jm

Her Face Was Hef f ortaite. She was as pretty as a ploture, and so animated and lively that it did one good to look at her. fiiio wot all this, but she U tot now. Poor soul, tho rosos linger no tiore In her checks the former luster ot ter eyes Is gone. She is a woo-begon I joking piece of humanity now. 8I10 has t ne ot those troubles so common to women, tnd needs Dr, Pleroo's Favorite Proscription. It recuperates tbe wasted strength, puts I he whole system right, restores tha l oses and the lustor, and makes the woman what she onee wan, brlcht. vrell and happy. "Favorite Presori ptlon" Is the onlymedlnine i'cr women sold by druggists under a tmtitine guarantet from the manufacturers that It will give satisfaction in every case, or money will bo refunded. This guarantee has boon printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out tor many yoars. Fob all derangements of the liver, stomuoh and bowels, take Sr. fierce' Pellets. One a dose. Babkusi has trAsled Jumbo just as he has the pubUe-ratuffwH bim.Hurlinyton Ftm

WITT

SURE CURE. CURES PERMANENTLY NEURALGIA. Intense Fain In Faee. tittle KnpMs, Wis.. March 1, 1SSI. My wife suSercd with such Intense neural sic pains in the face; she thought she would ale. Bbe bathed bur face and head with St. Jacobs Oil, and it cured her in four hours. CARL BCHBtBR, At DncooisTs and DcAUras. THE CHARLES A. VOfiEtEB Ca..BH-.. . MOTHERS WW SENS PAIN eD Tfl LIFF 1 h mm .rfc nANW-r - - Hry uiiflinumfc iMflTHFR BtllUuiuJJ nuMUM UK I -a sr mi gita :rou wax say monks; i Ttnae, Pain, Trouble, and win etnas CATARRH my vsma ELY'S CREAM BALK. Bfttai i&tottch nostril. BUY BEOS H Wirna St, M. 2 ASTHMA. Pophtm'i Asthma SpecHta. Relics i&TKH MTXtTTES. r!.. writM : "I havo not h ad to it up an hour for th reo yrs. I hope the mau that Invented the Specific mar havo everlasting life and God's blragtiiK rhiio he Jivee " 8 M by ill dn ista. 4l ierboxbTmall,poatpaid. 7 f"inl tttr'tittm fS k. AA-rmmm JPOPll am, PHii-nKLvaiA. Pa. ROPSY TREATED FBEBV PMiHTSh Curat ltd VeaataMe Remeslss. Bare cwed man? thousand caws. Oar patients Erooounced honelest by tbo bt pbrslclana. From nt dote symytomi riplUlj disappear, and in torn daysmt leaat two-thinUnf ill symptom are removed. Stiad for free book of taetimc&laU ot in i nc atom enrol. Ten Atyt treatment turmnhed free by mall. It yon order trial, rend 10 rent In ataniva to aj pontine. Pit. H. H . UBKEN SCW8. Atlanta, OaT B' E YOUR OWR DOCTOR! 8 tmr utioa oi oiuen Aiuragma amcanimg a run Crfsttiutiun of this nevlv di Hoovered treatuit it and ita cflert tinon disrate snt free to all HlUn-taiL Hutue awl flanitnrinm Treatment emlatned, Oa't or addrai TBI! COairOUND OXYGEN ASSOCIATION, FORT WAYNB, IND. DIICC Dll I CHAOWICICS MANUAL. erilT t?DCa?ou appUcation euclofeina one 9Cr r rICB (j0.) eramn, by nddrcsslug THEODORE HOLLAND, P. 0. Box 120, PMIada., Pa.

fAlAKE!

CHllD

L.E3

r Jr, 1

It. MfejfJl

mr ASET YOTJB DRUGG IST FOR IT!

HAY FEVER! 5TIC2

OTtanamt'-tBe WAVJTJS CHEUOCAL COfPAJfT. Watt Wajia,

SLCKER

TBoyv , ..-.) 4m

n mm taw a aa a an aay b1b1biii 111 gg n h 11 a 'lYJix&m

aa iral liar . 1 t.siSSF

. avv t 111 1 1 v"X sj won 1 sale irv all drusit. a rrfSSKirM!

r VL"VfJ I 111 aaaaaaaai aaaaaaaana ap a aaaaaa aa a RRSP3S

at at i '11 1 Mai 1 ia" a saga ar-ia sesb a a at .uuif w.huLyara m

s sa aaa sag st 1 aw aa aae aa sa ss..gag)cqfa

TO AOQTJ A IN TED WITH THB OKOOHAPHr OF THJJ OOuailtT. WTU OWTSaT

MUQH TAIitfABLB IMTOHMATIO

a mt I . " . w mi n T im ,ai 1 im ..'..-.- m

na 1 art! n njiini 1 iaefs,pv;,swM5esai.. ja- 1 sx. ' .'

1 4m&gm,m wist.

THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAflaWAT,

Including; main lines, branches and Missouri River. Tbe Direct Route to

pttumwa, Oakalooso, Dea Molnea.Wlntereet, Audubon, Harl&n, and Co Bluffs, in IOWA Minneanolla and Bo. Paul, in M lNNKSOT A Watari

and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, S;. Joseph, and Kansas City,

Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell. In KANSAS 1 Creok. KintrSaher. Fort Reno. In tho INDIAN TKHRl'TORV and Colo

Bprlngs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining' Chair Car

anairom umottgo, vjamwou, ctuicninson, Ingr Cars between Chloagro, Wichita, and vast areas of rich farmins- and orazinaof Intercommunication to all towns ana aoumwoat. 01 urucago, ana raaino

MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,

teR4ing- all competitors Is splendor of equipmen t. cool, well ventilated, aal freo from dust. Thronjrh Coaches. Pullman Sleepers, FRISK Bti llnnaj Chair Oars, and (east of Missouri River) Dinintf Cars Daily betrwemCMoacev, ties Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with Free Rocilning- Chair Car ki

rorui rmiw, neo,, ana oeiween unioajro uoa voioraao qpri:i(f e, and Pueblo, via St. Josenh. or Kansas Citv and TooekA. fiDlendi

Hotels (furnlshingr meals at oeasdnable noura ) west of Missouri Rl'

California excursions doily, wltn choicb op routes to and from T v. ' rnAM t a .I.. c D-,..u. im.K lira?

LINa to and from Pike's Peak, Manltou. Gordon of theCrtida, UkGsottmrK ' urns, and Bcenio Orandoura of Colorado.

VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Hxpresa Trains dally between Chicago and Minneapolis and IH with THROUGH RecUnlna; Chair Cars (FREE) to and from thoopbir Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit and Sioux Falls, via Rock Island. Tho Favorite Line to Pioeetoaa, ' town, Sioux Falls, and th Summer Resorts cd Hunting- and I1

urounos 01 tne Korcnwest. l&mm L THB SHORT UNH VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offer facta to , iS travel between Cincinnati, Indienapolla, Lafayette, and. Ccunoil Blofnt, B. 'mim

.wuuyuj awMwwm nwiwww vi , atumwuAww, am. pw. . . Writ Tinlrnhn Vflm Fnlderft. en daalnid inewmaenn annlv en amv VtaBfiaaaf 1

Office in tho Onited SUtea or Caaada, . ST. JOHN, n.-.i v...-i 1UT1 A aTa-TfA MOISYU can bo mad g top na. akpuc pra and aTiTntlt.rwbul Un-ea who can turui sb a lu.rso m liiUA to tt a bllflllU-KM. maru momenu may do proii,r?a,1.iffeir,Tk7oiiNM S chTim fiaiaTC

'mm:' comiJiaHp scorn EMULSION I3CS0FTJLA EtBOIO DOUGHS CURES GOLDS Wasting Itim Wonderful Flesh Producer. Scott's Emulsion is n ot a secret remedy. Containing the stimu-ating Hypophophites and Pure Norweiiian Cod liver OA, tie potency ot both being latsahr in creased. It is used by Phywetaas all th world. ." PALATABLE A8 MILK. BtUi by mtt Vintfitm. ' W TOtJ WISH A BIVOLTEB pnrcbaae one of the eelebntnl SMITH WESSON anna. Tha flnt em&U anil evr manafactttrid and t)M Am. .V, , , I rtt .11 MWWa JUnuftctnrid in calibre 3S' 38 ta U-V. floor aouuie acm T Tarert modolX :v Wl in at r.K.V " " . a a4l.l darahllliy nmlarcuracy. Do not WoeiT una vuca iuj am 1 . i re often sold for the ffnuluf article wJJ .....Jr. .i.'. ,i-r.trArv.n The HrsTITH WESSON 'RevolWa aro all atimjvd upon , tT bj rols wkhflMn'B numo. adtlrvw un dates or nscate anAa nnff.uH in C 'TV rTHIl5 IaW airtQI-onhavini? the genuine arUcK and ifT deaier cannot Hp.Jy you an order v-nt to adtJUVW Irf'tow wul reoeivo prompt. a.mi tainut aw nictioo. SMITH & WESSON, SWMentloli this iw. wiirmsurm. i ;ohio is 6REAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE Camon for tKCMdUta where others 1 art failed. SELF CLEANIH8. OrlU 4rona o Uaaa CATA1080E FREE. L00M1S 4 HYMAS, TIFF.N, OHIO. TRTUTXXl OK t HORSiea AND CTUaV.V :, Bmmri In c'oth. cantaiDlBJr : .tmvinm n.l 3U PAGES BF lllDULE IMfl I Price 91.00, Thj abve given with erarf Bootcn IVinedles, aasor&d, i. e. ttcntch Oit U aM Scotch Comtxmnd Condition I'o--Vt, Scotcc Obtfmi For rain liy alt droftfritt, or addrwt IyaxNfBa1 ODTX LOU DGX l-'O T. Wfejn, iAO. fl-. -MINTS fillftRAMTtsWi ranrw,! WITHOUT TRT1.fpan by return ruaH full del ctrruiarsoi nooor m OS ITSTHK OF DBSSS I Any lady ol ordinary I f:eirve can easily ana earn to cnt and makaa ment. in any aiyle to anya nre for lady or child. Ad Mooovaca CINCH -FATHEH'I BALD HEAI any mmm laid HeHds. Will iriumi Flral lain u ..v.a tor every tiumu3a3ial nratmapt Vfaaaa. the Htntetiona have been mivfullv fotiawad. lka aAa;t-

AIA OBDBXM '' 1 ma -jf"JB '

FREE

tin, -axil en uwiaif.-w

1 I

; irsiavwm ml

affa.Fl

Write for par iwlora. AiMren Vboeiabu OmroflM:-."?i

ixa, r. uv soxxuvi, rurt wayne, ing. win, mm Svmd SOrtalW 'catalogues full narticul tiMIMniallll.M,BV vDETECTIVES 1ra'rdlnTrTerBiilT. Shrewd n & to ct untttrh in or Sff RTli:, Exjuj.'iencrf? tti-wry.8dti.'

ifliTseq

W4Sr

LJtmf

I com in :. ,V

S UH3 nctoji . J a SO CENTS. TnfiM ml i

jThFraHBXAHDBUCKtfRU wrrnta wmt.rprwt, ca l JrtB M ywll

10. oarasH aim ? ue oow niiau. dl.ii ui a p- " . . . eoverataeeatiraiadala. Bevaorualutloae. Koaaawafaa vltlitNttaw'

Braaa- tradMBsra. Iiinairoir J vtosa A. iww, uammm. a vfAt

. . wuyirflaaE

FPOM A STUDY 07 THIS MAP OT extensions Bast and West ef thai and from Chioatro, Jollet, Ottavra, f una i-ioaffouirjOnafiuacei Hutchinson. Traverse ne lands. nrYordinnr the beat fac and cities oast aad west, nortll' ana transvicaamc oeiipoixe. or adureea ". iS

Bcrana - t . . i

Tamoa - a r." t . saa

JOHN SEBASTIAN, Mm vv -r m m;..-.a . m - - - - 6-j-'Ji'

CAWsaTOW? SI a..t nMlte, 4 U WfXHj hw. A amlkw b ,fa,iiiwjiaa.--'S t tniMi. gjoau. gi,easa.rNotiA . hl el i oa, eaaag) Rft-Sa N. W.. K. w. H. a-av':'I

wnen Wrltlnr to Aftvertiaert, aleaa a,, ? W Mm AlvMrtisiasMat Ip tats a'-'

m "Si1'3

kl aesiam

i - -mm

?4 . M

;:? mm

. laa iaa . 9-2tm fSf-IBtQ at

s-tJa. - ft

JK1?iX:9r WJK mmm

-J!