Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 March 1890 — Page 4

A DARK SB.

The Story of a Tragic xaosm nrn im; "WAS twenty-eight years of ate when the dm of ay life began. ' 1M evening in wmni, I88&. I was atandtnc beneath the portico of bnUdrsa; with which one is not asaattv inclined to aaaooiaaa toaMaoa. inalv. a MDMflae es. taWsBBttas. Xbe win kowIadnBaUT .taragjatnotraaa of the ave nue, carrying away m mm the. last waining laaTaaof aotaran. Tha viaw, ranging ovexa witoextsaiof fciUaad dale waa blurred aad aloat by sends of ehv-ios. A dreary prospect truly! Lan aa tha mieat be caught tha wWise? fvne: Weiham's Al tower could from time to time.be seen, while BJlaton's ruined walls occasionally revealed the nasal ves in fitful gleams of sjvnssjs fWyfca , Tm. sSk of fcl I exclaimed, beiievingmyeett to be atone, 'most thoroughly ana bsaxttt v of iw" . "Of WW, Boyfriend? The weather ot tswpeaest In efcher ease lean, onry say VW -KOT J IV mm P an awn is enseae s Thoanaakw wiia the doctor of te ostaliTsslunesil. who had followed me out aapereeivwi. Be was s considerably oktormas than myself; yet, notwithstand ing nearly twenty yearn cntpaaty inonr ma. saasT onto tvo weeks' acauaintanceain- am attnevrv had rona ui between ns whisk mfcjhi 'soli ham been dignified HI ilis nasi n iir r innninij as nasi i si than I. lot when hasp. himaeKitwaaof his life in India as an r gay'; and eartainly that oounsry left Its marks on him. Be wen net talLbut s soldier every inch of him: and his head, which was portiaBy bald, would have delighted Srenadoadst I had dabbled a mtle in as smonria of phrenology myself, and sibss ur. uascoigne s crani of the finest I ever saw. . "Tee, wo are decidedly as iagrate." wuMtisSug tha Doetor. xou arrived sere s tortsUtht am a broken-down invalid. The fine air, the rest, not to mention my oMerxsn eocMty, nave made yes "Convalescent. Therefore, what Vie mason have I fat remaining? poor mas. da I told yon, Doctor; and, ex cept far the generosity of my employers, osjoIoV sot hav afforded to some aero. But they eontider my health of aerrioe to tsaaa. so on rov return to-morrow I mean" to Mtnato karnene and devaan myaeS toi 'warkhac off my dee. I am not alto-1 gather an ingrate, yon aee . "Too are reallr soiag to-morrowr Thsss decided to leave by the trst tram tu fas ntornmg. I had soareelv ass wed him mud hasnattmad travel inR carriace dash ed an to the door. The top cf it, even xse onvmgseai, was puea vnn luggage. One of the hones was ridden by a poetre stood to watch, unseen, the Anparantiv Xher wore by unexpected, for the ivrrtr upon the i a earrrisa-ehair keetsBBstl te the oarriaae tfoor The font to alight from the vehicle was a may, seemingly ox middle age; a woman whose transparent, delicate features. earn-worn expreesJon but, above ad, her thoried 'aad anxious manner would asywhsre have attracted notice. Bar eh ry braided hair waa smooth aad Ihjht; Wbwn and eyehsmee colorless aUsoit white. Sbeapoke a few words to Mxe. Hill, the nunigsreen, though the ' at ane latter was atona audibia. a aawe very few natters is the bouse n: and I ham dose all leas to inaare prrrsey. This is the ten soar, aad I think tht invalid may easily be taken to your apartments unobserved," There was ties so ehaaoe of eseape for sober Dr. Oasongne or myeett VilHBgly or unwillingly, we must remain where wo wet stationed, aad witness the entrance of thm invalid whom it was - - " ' - 1 ' wwmi ;ij iimphwu w imnw Bina awaa ItenaYsat down the stena and rstai iiiad piaeaal ly, walking baside the earry. ing-ehsfa, on which recttaed a flgara wrapped W a long oVak amntle, and hMeiy veued. At tha sos eat of pasatngme, however, a gust of wind awept through tha portico, aad. u thetoghin soma mad frolie, gnng "vThat met my sight? Why, the laughing ease of a pair of the darkest, most roguish eye imaginable! The rest of ths feat area vara handsome to a degree, though they. were a somewhat disdaoifnl expaamtas, wMle a slightly aatirioal carl em the exqwttory ehiaeled lips added to rather than detracted from the faaeinating beauty of the face. ' The elder lady, with as inrrattient gesture, replaead the veil, keepxaa; her hand o it, and bending forvmrd, spoke words seemingly of angry and harsh expoatalatios, A half-glined ripple of laughter waa wafted toward me as the little proeasatoB peesed along the hall. Wnen Oascoigne and I were once more alone, I touched him on the aleeve. "ye CI -what a lovely girl cried; stoppsd suddenly, for XfeUhia .rm tremble. He had-turned pale as ashes, aad looked aa a man aAcht do who believed h hl seas a ghost. With a mutiered exeasa hoJeft me, and I saw htm so men thatstghf, Soiee hours later, I iaepeotedthe visitors book. The .names of Mm. and Mies Hargreare appeared to be newly enteradthenrthe numbere of their rooms, 7, X8, and V. . 1mm "fter the gas was extinguished, ami every aonnd in the house was hushed, 1 sat ap stank i nu in ary room, thinking of those tanghing gypsy eyeev and the strangely beautiful fees; speculating, too, os the signs of the DoctosiinottosT and wkhing thjU the iaetdest had oreurredeeek earUsr, so that the dsllsew of that forniente time might have been i oy enAmwore to eamr sp tha It was later than usual when I awoke next morning; text late to Join the public bleak fast table; quite too lata, mum, to catch my train. Ordering, therefore, a eap of tea te my room, I dressed deliberately; the weat her had wndmgnne a comptrtt ehange, the ass shone brOlisady , the wind bad railed. Dr. Gaseoigne was always is bis ooa-aalting-room between 10 aad 11 o'clock, ami, when not engaged with patients, it ra has custom ta admit w- I aenaat and found him oa tha oooasion.aa I had edsmrniagr aeJtt he cheerfully, BMtionihg 'am ta a ehafc aad laying dews tha Boa he wmmkUng. "I am glad the aaaehlno induced yes . remain. " "The weather has had UUM enough to do with it," 1 answered. "In the first place,! oresnept myself; bat, eves if X had sot, I belhWe I ahonld still have atMcL" "Baturday to only a half-day at the baa. reasnbared that, if vends sot. atedtoMmafo vkd" "Tall me Well, Doctor, yos yesnetf save remarked what an uadmeTasting sat of people have been staying here aver sinea I name, sea any nonce ooald sesnbly fear the of esrMsaty. The caea is quite tab -new arrivals- that woman asd twho caaw last niajht-Mra. asd Mate- - . FsasWI lcoto steadily st Mm. He waeaaaseoonoeMeiome. xse light i ell fall upon his open eoostenaneaT MThat istonmt oan yos haveJavvhe sew snrvaarreC "Do yoa'kaow them?" Aad, aa he spoke, he leaned back tohmelmBedleekedaBeaaBAwaverI faysXthav " -

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"They ara so unlike the stamp of people on would expect to see here," I went on, slightly disconcerted by his ooolnes. "They appeal ladies of position, yet seem to have bo servants with them. I hare made up ny mind then some ?eaji'w pnHuiteawUMi whatever, he answered coldly.

Bat. in suite of all the self-control he evidently ooald exercise, I thought I detected evasion in his words. "Too will probably be called is to attend the inralidT"'! said half jealously. He arose aad poshed baek hisohair. "My dearfaUow," he exclaimed, "what a mere hoy y on ant Have I not. told yon hundred times I can read yon like a book! Ton have taken into your head; that I know something of those people; and are trying to get it out of me. Pray spare yourself the trouble. I assure yon I never saw the ladiaa in ray life until last evening. I should not even have known yon referred to them as Mrs. and Miss Hargreave had I not, like yonrself, looked in the visitors' book and read their names there." As he spoke he stood erect, his finely shaped head throws back, his eyes unflinchingly fixed on mine. It waa impossible to doubt his words. I felt shame eves to have called forth such Takingnoheed of my hurried apology, he bokssks watch. "It's time for me to go aad see some sick people in tows, he eaid. "Will yon walk wtta mar I aequieeoad readily, and .we set off. Wnen we had passed through, the grounds and into the road, 'Why do yon stick to that wretched bank, Dudley?" he asked. "I've been thinking over your case seriously. Ton are not constituted for the work, either physically or mentally. "It yos can put me in the way of earnina m livins hoaaatlv otherwise. Doctor. I shall oaJyJbe too thankful," I answered IH "was how fm nttced. My father made a fortune; my father lost it an the til if anil died five Tears airo. When I could folly realise the feet that I waa penniless, I left the Southern eonntv where I was known and came to tha North, a stranger. I had lived as a country gentleman Uvea, hitherto; but I knew now that I most work. It was no easy task to find employment. At last I took tHe clerkship in Bank, where I mas-, remain till fortune turns her wheel. She's alow enough about it in my P And I leufched a little bitterly. Tea should marry an heiress, mr dear boy. Ton are good-lnokhig, and, what's arore, you know it," Aye l xo my 'HWathatr. -Because it I had been a plain fellow. or even ugly, I'd have stood a better ehaaoe of doing what yon suggest. My earployers perhaps might have Invited me to their housea; aa it is having marriageable daughtera, they are afraid of me. -xse sppie ex ner iainers eye might think Jack. Dudley a hadsome fellow, and he might have worldly wis dom snnUuent to roiiow up nls advantages. Went he's sever had the chance vet. that all." "Tate sr not always cruel. Something may turn up, and snoxuy, too. "I damt axueot it." "tt b nhoaiuapaeted that always hapnaiu. ouatad mv oonnMnion. and scaroaly had ha- spoken Uian he took leaes of me at the house of one of his patients. In this manner oar talk abruptly ended, aad X, turning, retraced my steps. "It is tha uahmked for that always happens! Somehow these last words of Dr. Gaacoisne's haunted me. Aa I entered Glendale House I saw the visitors' book lrinc on the haU table. Bv so mesne absently, hot quite conscious oz want I was doing, x opened it and read seam ine passes oi we new arrivals; then fwalked npntairs, turning deliberatery in tha direction I believed the rooms 27, 28, and 79 to be sitnated. I found myaelf in a short corridor. It led to these rooms only, aad gave one the idea of being a private, if not somewhat isolated, nart oz the building. X had sever penetrated there before, nor, in point of fast, could I have framed any legitimate exunse for being there sow. At the sad was a window. X tat down on the window seat. Bcareety had I done ao than some one turned the handle of a door, rattling it noisily and impatiently. It waa the han dle of No. 29. Presently there was a smart rapping, aa of the knnoklee against the wood-, work! This was repeated more and more loudly, x approached the door. -. "I am locked in. Bring a key in etsatly," an excited and imperious voiee "Tes I responded, in an eager whis. per. And fox less time than it takes to toll. I had Bone, to toe service-room. snatched the key of No. 29 from Us hook, was upstairs sgsin, and had turned it in the lockl Bobed from bead to feet in some costly floating Oriental stuff her dark hair hanging like cloud about her. her red line quiTering, and gypey.like eyes flash ing won wnat eeemea to oe electric bb Prsainieas, panting, stood the whom I bad seen the evening before, wet beautiful belna? I had ever bebeld -nY. it seemed imnossible thai in the wide world there ooiud be snch another. She drew baek when she saw me. I eSDTJoeed it was a chambermaid passing, she began, apologetically, evidently striving to regain her composure. This, however, appeared impossible. Her will was powerless to onrb her excited passion. I cannot help it! I am driven to it whatever yen may think of mel" aha went on. recklesalv. "I must olaee confi dence hi Borne oneir But, first, who are yon? Do you belong to this place?" "My name ia Dudley. I am a visitor like yonrself, said I, in hopes my reply would reassure her. Is this and the bent easerW for ward aad whispered, vith a wild, seared look is her raamiaoen ; eyes is this a lnnatm asylamf "No: nothine' of the kind. It is the Olandale Hydropsthie Establishment in ..... M A kind of hotel, then?" "Tee. . "Do thev look neonle an here aa a rule. and maffia ths bellaf Whv. so. I answered, smiling: 'who lookedyonin?" "My mother. Possibly she tampered with the be lie also." she added auioklv. with a little nook laugh. -i rappose a stouter eoastders she has a rightto lock up a child If ao disposed Would not any man, placed in like dwrnatsnres. have talked nonsense to roloDthernterTiewr" ns la only my atepmotner, and 1 am no child. I am of age," broke in Miss Baiwmave, drawing herself no vroudlv. and aa she did so elie-was above the ordinary bainhi of woman she looked snpero. Buddenlv a distrustful. susDicious ex pression came Into her eyes. "Ton are not a doctor?" she inq uired, quickly. HO.maaw. Her face cleared Instantly. "Then vou ahall help me, since fate seems to have sent you to me. I have bees fit, she went on hurriedly; "fox how long I do not know, and my stopmother wiahee it thought for resaona fcettkaowsto heraslf that I am aninlid atUt, It amused me to set the part tost night. To-day I think diffnently about it. I am being treated eroelly shamefully, Mr. Dudley "Cast I help you? X cried, impulsively. . "If I manage to have a message conveyed to yos, will you swear to do what, ever J ask yds, end at the same time observe the strictest secrecy?" 'Tea. I swear h) on my .most a acred word of honor." She looked at me intently, said "Thank yos," with a most bewitching smile, aad the next moment the door closed. ' Disappointed at the abrupt dismissal, yet pleased asd bewildered by what had transpired, X tamed to go, aad, as I did so, almost ran against Jars, Hergre&ve, whom, probably, her daughter had seen coming along the corridor. A chambermaid accompanying her waa talking in a high-pitched voiee about the key. X ner dzaw the lady's attention to ths xaetttuu rs was in the lock, and 1 man aged to escape, as I hoped and believed, as to on wilds si . A Saamaxj ipeTBsas. "I with to see Mrs. Hargrcave." These words, spoken low and somewhat timidly, were addressed to "Buttons," Wfcp, til! same afternoon, waa Ctendigf

gazing, out at vacancy from the front doorstop. There was nothing about the speaker to attract attantion. She was small and slight and dressed very quietly In black. I should probably have pas Bed out without notiolng oar but for the boy's reply. "Know no one of that name here, said he; which perhaps waa true. But he waa apt enough at figures, . "There is a Mrs. Hargreare here. Her sitting-room la 29." The young lady turned to thank me for my information. I was about to raise my hat when "Miss Lynton Kdna!" I ex. claimed. She blushed crimson as our eyes met; then, dropping hers, shyly, "You are mistaken, str, she said, faltarlngly. "Ton take me for some one else." - "Is it possible you have forgotten me? I knew you instantly, although it ia six years sine"Excuse mo. It is a mistake." Then to the page, "Will you tell Mrs. Hargreave I have come?" "What nan e. Miss?" "Bay the maid she engaged this morning to attend on Miss Hargrev; that is annnorh."

She spoke proudly, almost defiantly, with a coolnt as that amaced me. Edna Lypt an, my old tutor's daughter my old sweetheart reduced to this? Six years si nee that Is, one year before my father died, and the subsequent breakup of my home Mr. and Mias Lynton visited us at our place in Surrey, and an ardent flirtation between Edna and myself 'its the result, though it came to an abrupt and unfortunate ending. Aftonmrd the father and daughter went to reside in Jersey, and some six months ago I had aeen Mr. Lynton's death record id in the Times. Vaguely wondering wl at had become of Edna, I heard incidentally she had gone out as a fjvemesB, and, if the truth must be told, dismissed the matter from my thoughts aa entirely as I believed I had dismissed her image from my heart. That tba arlrl I had lust seen was Edna lynton I felt as oertain of as of the fact J tnat sue preumaea not to Know me. xm how can a ientleman insist on an aoSuatntanee waioh a lady virtually denies? y only couMe was to wait as patiently as I could for tha unraveling of the mysterious circumstances in which I appeared suddenly to have become mvotvoa. TO BS OOHXIHUBD. Contracting for Coffins. "Gome in and I will make soontract with you to bury you when you die," said an undertaker who has been in the business for nearly hall a cen tury to a reporter. "Do yon over make any such con tracts as that?" asked the reporter. "Yes, indised; X have made a good many in my time. Ton see, there are many peculiar people in this world, and with some of them it extends even to the manner in which they shall be buried. I ilave made written con tracts with many prominent people who have lived and died in this city, in which all the details of the matter were entered into, such as the kind of wood the ooflln should be made of, the kind and color of the trxnurangs, etc., with just as much care and consideration as are usual in business transactions. I remember one prominent old citizen of this city who wanted a ooffin made of cherry, with a block of the samemateniii for his head to rest on. I made a contract with him to make it, but. I tell vou. I had a hard time find ing the material. But I succeeded at last, and made the coffin according to directions, and kept it in my shop for three or four years before the owner neeaea it. ''During the war a great, biff, lum bering four-horse wagon drove tp in front of my place and stopped. The driver came in and said he wantod to buy a metallic coffin for his own use when he died. He said that he lived at Cumberland Gap, Ky., and that he had a fancy to be buried in that kind of a coffin, and, as he knew he could sot get one where he lived, he thought he would goo one while in the city, as he had such a good ehaaoe to take it home. I took his measure and sold him a ooffln, which he placed in his wagon and drove off with as little concern as if he had purchased a barrel of flour." jjQuiBvule Courter-Journa. The Wtfe of Lew Wallace. Of the moi-e prominent writers who are singularly fortunate in their domestie relations, the author of "Ben IXur is a striking (sample. Herself a writer of more than average ability, and possessed of an. accurate literary judgment, Mrs. Wallace is an invaluable assistant to her husband in his work. She is a tizehns worken, rapid yet very painstaking, itnd is an expert at pjroofreading. General Wallace is himself his severest critic, and after an incident or chapter lias been written, recast probably a dozen times, and criticised from every ctandpoint, it is given, to Mrs. Wallace and runs the gauntlet of her critical judgment. There is a singular harmony of tastes between the two, and in this wise the literary partnership is productive of the most satisfactory results. The home of the Wallaces is in Orawfordsville, Ind., and contains svery oomfort. They have already mad a great deal of money with their pens, aJ are destined to make much more. Almost anything General Wallace chooses to write is an assured success, and he can, therefore, oommand hit'li prices for his work. The sales of "Ben Hnr" alone liave brought him over $30,000, and its sue.eess has also made "The Fair God." a fast-selling book. For his "Boyhood of Christ" and his autobiography of .President Harrison he received very liirge payments, while for his sew novel he will be paid what, to many, would be a snug little fortune. For Mrs. Wallace's published works there is also a steady demand, so that this literary couple manag e remarkably well to se cure a huge noare oi the sweets of literature. The Prince of Wales. X saw Wales in 1860, when he eame to American, and four or five men were running to be ruler of our country Ionooln, Douglas, Bell and l5reckmndge, writes ueorge Atfred Townsend. 'Been to-day, the Prince is a roan of above medium heiirht, stoutish, tbiexchested, bearded darkbrown, with s,bundant hair- except: on the crown, where he is nearly buld. He lias a large, spout-like nose, a rather sybarite face, with large cheeks and lips, the upper lip especially coarse, I thought, though ho had it covered with hair. His complexion is not very clear, but not muddy; his eyes are blue, and of kind, considerate expression, but the general expression of his eountenanoe is neutral, or, I mignt say foreign, nice a stranger who does not pretend to understand things around him and ia merely being entertained. He looks no more than his age, and looks more respectable by ! training than by inheritance: he ao- I pears a better man than his earthly features would require. I remarked to Mr. Crawford, who ooneurred in the remark, that the Prince of Wales looked like a rich German banker of Jewish blood in the midst of his ocngenial family. The Semitic expression is fretty distinct. The eyes of the 'rince are those of a man aooustoxaed to reflect unon financial transactions.' His curiosity is not marked ; if ha looked at any one it was at some lady. He was well-bred, felt his situation, and was natural and modest. I should think he would weigh 200 pounds. George Alfred Toumtcnd. Foktbxss MosHou is the lrest single fortification in the world. It has already cost the American Government over $3,000,000. The water battery ia considered one of the finest rnlUttrjr works in the world. !

A Noble Revenge. DeQuineey e' en a beautiful anec

dote, illustrative of the nobility of a generous heart. An officer in the army one day struck 'a common soldier. He was younir and hot-tempered; and he forgot the respect due to himself, ana the outj- tie owed his neighbor. The soldier whom he sfcruok was a young man too, and noted for his cour age : he felt the insult deeply. Military discipline forbade that he should re turn the blow: be could only use words. Perhaps he was hot-tempered, aiso, tor he said to tne omcer: "I will make you repent itl So they were ill friends. One day, in the heat of a furious engagement, the young soldier saw iu officer who was wounded and separ ated from his company gallantly striving to force his way through the enemies who surrounded him. He recognized his insnlter, and without i second thouirht rushed to his assistance. Supporting the wounded man with his arm, together they fonght their way through to their own lines. Trembling with emotion, the officer grasped the hand of the soldier and stammered out his gr&titnde. ".Noble man! What a return for fin insult so wontonly given 1" The young man pressed his hand an turn, and with a smile said gently : "I told you I would make yos repent it." From that time they ware as brothers. Saw His Way Clear. "Why, Anderson," said amend, you seem to be enthusiastic to-day. Any thing happened T "My dear boy," Anderson replied, af fectionately placing has hand on. his friend's shoulder, "X am now on my way to make some money. 1 nave been o hard pressed lately that life has seemed a complete failure, but I am all right now. "Tell me of your good fortune. What has occurred ? "You have doubtless heard of Adolph Sutro, who for Tears has worked and searched to oomplete his first folio edition of Shakspeare." "Yes. "Well, all he lacks now is an old steel engraving, copied from an early portrait, and which is now known as the Droeeohut engraving. He is, of oourso; willing to pay handsomely for this pietare." "What, and you have secured it?" "No, not yet. But I have started out to look for it and have been to three seoond-hand book-shops already thii morning. Ah, my dear boy, how we work when we have an incentive!" Arkgnsaip Traveler.. ' Both Pleased. "Who is the pretty young lady going into shop with a book in her hand?" "Look over the door, my son, and yon will see the sign, 'Books Bought and Exchanged.' Let 'us step in. The Eretty young lady in the very knowing tele cape is a 'Sunday-school teacher. Her pupils love her very dearly. They wished to give her a nice birthday present. So the big boy with the freckled faoa went to the Superintendent to ask his advice. The Superintendent, too, loves her very dearly, and thinking she would like a good book, told him to buy Keble's 'Christian Year.' See that is it, the book with the little red cross on the cover, that the smiling olerk is putting upon the shelf, and she is standing with lioves's Martyr in one Suedegloved hand, and the 'Duchess" last novel in the other. ' "Ah, she has taken 'Love's Haytyr and it is being tied up securely . wmi nink twine. "To-night the Superintendent will put on those shoes with pointed toes. that hurt him so, and will call on tha pretty teacher, and ask to see the nice book ne told the big boy ta get ner. "How pleased she will be!" Puck. Laugh While They Work. The most common agricultural implement in Japan is a hoe, with a blade of iron or steel, six inches wide and two feet long. The handle to this is about the size of an ax handle,and the farmer digs up the ground with it, bending his back double at every stroke. Japanese farming is back-breaking work; and in my drives through the oonntry I seldom saw a man or woman working in tile fields in any other position than that of a right angle, and the most common sight was a bent over male figure, whose sole clothing consisted of a cloth about the loins, and a straw hat, which looked like an inverted butter bowl, hid his features from view. Women working in the fields were olad in a single garment of bine, and somti had bright handkerchiefs on their heads. Both sexes work together, and with all their hardships enjoy their work Mioronghly. They laugh as they work, and though their hours of labor are long, their siestas are frequent. Loed CousBmaK is a widower, and has three sons and one daughter. His eldest son Is at the bar, his second Is a merchant, and his third, Gilbert, Is with him in America. Tan centenary of Peter Ton Cornelius, the reader of the German art revival, is to be commemorated with a crrabd festival by the artists ot Berlin. t 4 fj tsjSTsTTi A Ua7Vv -.) sen Anauawa A ITA rm atmr stwaia. wa uan isltuvu Ul SWISS'S gascar, assumes the throne under the name of Hanavalona lit She is a widow of 23, and a Christian. Hchbxst Sraxcxn has been asked to stand for Parliament in. the eonntv Kava aaa recognition of the Premier's services to IreThx London rwlice force connate f 25 an. perintendents, 606 inspectors, W7 sereeanta. and B.8&7 nrdinarr "rM)W 7 BoABDiNO-novsK keener should bo crania. ted when they die. "Hashes to hashes" would be most appropriate. "Swans sing before ihey die." oave to, if they slug at all. The: Several ekai, young men of taxlngton. Ky., knee-oreeches. wear

March April May

Are the best months tu which to purify your Hood, facet no other season does ths system so moon wad uw all ot a reliable medicine like Hood's BaisaparlUaasnow. During ths long, cold winter, lbs Hood becomss thin and Impure, ths body become wsak asd tired, the appetite may be lost Hood's SataupariUa is peculiarly adapted to purify and enrloB tha blood, to create a cood appetite and to overoome that tired testing. It has a larcerssle than any other aarsaparllla or blood purMer.end It Increases la popularity ovary year, for It Is the 8pring Medicine "Karly last spring I waa very much run down, bad nervous headache, felt miserable and all that. I was scqr much benefited by Hood'a Barssparilla sad recommend It to my Mends." Sm. 1. M.TiruiB, UUSuclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. 'Htod'a Saniaparilla haa oured me of salt rheum, which I have had tor years. I do think it ia a splendid medicine. I am M years of ace and my skin Is Justa i smooth and fair as a piece of (las. I have six children, and when anything Is the trouble with litem ths Brat thins I so for is Hood's SaraaparUla." Has. law ouax. South Norwalk. Conn.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

kVld by an druggists. j( six for $9. Prapamd only by C. I. HOOD 00, Apothecaries, Lowell. Ilea. IOO Doses One Dollar AT O FOLK SO du Ajaa-VarawicaB P.ll." Ii,b. Mn (mba) as. Bj. WIlMi's Bcia9 Co., falls., fa Sld b. Iruauta . Tu.krr. htmbIL, mill HAMS; Sf llftV Bookkeeplni.Buatneeamnas, UHIC 0 1 VUIsPcamanililu.Aitthmetlc,ShorV

lai

Circumstantial ErMeaee. A friend of ours relates the following, and states that the scene occurred nt a hotel in Bridgeport, Conn. The landlord said to a boarder: "See here, Mr, , the chambermaid found a hairpin in your bed this morning and it will not answer. X cannot have such things going on in my house, " "Well," replied the boarder, "I found a hair in the butter this morning, bat it does not prove you had a woman in it." The two men looked at each other for about ten seconds, when each smiled and went his way, no doubt pondering on the peculiarities of circumstantial evidence. The Buoeaneers of Old Flaunted the akatl and erosaboues, their ensign, defiantly at the masthead. Tour modern

pirate, not on the high seas, but upon the high reputation of standard 'remedies, skulks under various disgulaet. His hols and corner traffio bas never to any degree affected Hostetter's Btomaoh Bitters, although that standard luvigurant and correctivo has long been the shining mark at which his shaft have been directed. Cheap local bitten, composed ot fiery unteotlnad tthnulanta, with an Infusion, or extract powibly, of iome tonic bark, are atil! eomoUmvi recommended as Identical with, or do. Uu to, or possessing virtues kindred to taesa Of America's chosen family medicine. Tbeso parish speedily, while the great aubduer and preventive of disease pursues Its snccetstul career, overcoming malaria, dyspepsia, nervousness, kidney troubles, constipation, and rueum. alio ailments, not only os this but on many continents. liew to Keep Your Watch. Strolling up Broadway the othsr day I dropped iu at Tiffany & Co.'s to ascertain whether they had any device for holding my watch to my poeket In order to defy the attempt of pickpockets to relieve me of it. 'I'll tell you the very best thing to do," said one of the gentlemen in cl targe at the watoh counter; "have a button-hole made In the outer lapal of your watch-pocket, and then pull your chain through that before fastening the bar of your chain in the center button-bole of your vest. The light-fingered usually pull the watoh up Straight out of the pocket, but when tha chain passes through the hole in the. watoh-pooket, the pressure thus caused blooks their' little eame." Epoch, 9100 Reward-$100. The readers o! this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sdenoe bas been able to cure in all its stages, aad that is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Core is the only positive cure now known to ths medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Core is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and ramus iiurfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The uropri. etnrs have so much faith in its curative powers that they oiler One Hundred Dollars for tar ease that It fails to cure. Band tor list of bmtf. menials. Address J. uhknkx a co., Toledo, O. SaTBold by Druggists, l&a. Naming a Dumpling, Two men were dining:- at a railway station restaurant. One of the articles served was a dish of very large apple dumplings. What am them, Fat? said Jimmy. Dunno, unless they moieht be "some kind of eggs. Let's try one on the dawg, " and he tossed a large one under the table. It was so hot that when it became fast in the puppy's teeth he howled with psin and began pawing It frantically first on one side ot bis mouth and then on the other. Oh, Jimmy," cried Pat, I see what it lsl One o' them thine thev calls juice hsrps in this counthry. Tea SiftiiJ9. Tbb Frank F. Levell Oomnanv has arranged for the publication of Onida's new novel, "Position," which is in press and will appear early in March. It is said to be one of her best. The first addition is sixty thousand. Hiasclto tba sound ot humanltVa wafle 1 Millions of people with aehes and with ails. Headaches and humors, a merciless flood. J. ' , - H.VH,a uvw, Weakness of longs and disorders ot blood. Thousands of people from prematura graves, The remedy Is Dr. Pierce's Goldon Hud-' looi Discovery. It cures coughs, relieves asthmii, checks bronohttls. purifies the blood, heals sores, eruptions and unsightly pimples, and is without a rival for all the Ills that spring from a disordered livor. All druggists. Dos hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. H aire's Catarrh Remedy. Of druggists, Knew the Sex. Mis. Slogan (at an L station) Don't you over trust a man as long as you live. They're all frauds, every one of 'em. DsughterWhy, ma! All? "Every one, no exception stall. Look at tbat man near the 'news stand. The brutol" "Why, he looks the very picture of gentleness and refinement. " "Oh, yes; but he's standing there gazing at a rat poison poster, all the same. I'll bet his wife has a pet poodle." York Weekly. lUbhanFs Bhenntatle asd Liter Phis. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform In action. No griping pain ao commonly following tho use of puis. They ara adapted to both adults and children with perfect aafety. We guarantee they have bo equal In the cure of Sick JfosdooAe.,.CoAgtlpaUon, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation, Forensic Suggestion. "Well, Pat, said the lawyer to his I client, who had just been convicted, "I did the best I could for yon." "An' was tbat the best yes could do?" "Certainly." "Wall, begorrah! the prosecutin' attorney ought to payyez a salary to defend eases; thin he wouldn't have any work to do at all, at all." Merchant Trawler. Ths Tbboat. "Brotsn't Bronchial Traehei' act directly on the organs of the voice. Tbey have an extraordinary effect In ll disorders ot the throat. Settled It, "Ate yon a sporting man?" asked a short spoken man of a traveler who occupied the seat behind him in the train. No, sir; I am a commercial traveler." -Oh: That settles it. " "What do yon mean?" I was lust poins to offer to bet $10 that I oonld tell the best yarn," Bxkt. easiest to use and oheapest Plso's Remedy tor Catarrh. By druggists. 60s. Evert twentv-four hours 3.900 trains leave the London railway stations. Hood's SaraapriHa if prepared from BarsapsrIUs. Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock Juniper Berries, aad other well known ves status remedies, in auoh n peculiar manner as to derive the lull medicinal value oi each. It will cure, when In ths power of medicine, aarofula. salt rheum, sores, bolls, pirnpies, ail humors, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, ludlrettiou. general debility, catarrh, rheumattem, kidney and liver complaints. K overcomes that extreme tired fssliah caused by change of ell. mate. Mason, or life, and Imparls Ufa andetreufUi to the whole system. Blood Poison "For rears at Irresolar Intervals in all seasons, k suCered the Intolerable burning and itching of blood poisoning. 'y ivy. It would break out on my less. In my threat and eyes. Lait spring I took Hood's SaraaparUii.aiabloodpuriSer, with no thought of it aa a ipejlal remedy for ivy poltoniw. but It bail effected a perm ane ,t and thorough cure. Calvin T. Saurs, WentworUi, N. H. "I lied bolls all over my neck snd 1 10k, troubling me so muoli tbat I could not turn my head around, nor stoo.! omr. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me In we weeks. 1 think ifriethc best blood puriSer." Dasiat BsaD, Kaaae OUy, Mo. 8oldby ill itruggltts. th alitor S3. Prepared only by 0. 1. 11001) ft CO- Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 100 Doses One Doltar PENSIONS! If rot. want yor Inlaw, nut yottl IQItOB WHUWUB clsJiuin tb4 batidu ot joaioru u. nuMTEat, Waaadavataaa, .(!. A RTU Ml A CAN BE cured. i, fl Iwl M A Wei bottle aeut Fma to anyone efflloteX Da. TA1T iiftO, itocaeeter. M. V.

Hibbsrd's Khenmatlo Syrup.

There is certainly something remarkable in wis preperauou, as it is meming witn a sucooss never attained by any other medicine. It never falls If used aa diraatad. For over twenty years (have been a great sufferer from the effects of a diseased stomach, aud for throe years past have been uuaDie to do business. Two years ago my ease was pronounoed Incurable. 1 visitea different water cures aud climates. an to no purpose. Last June l began taking HIbbard's Hheumatlo Syrup (prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Miob.). and at once began to feel better. I have used thirteen bottles and am a well man. Edwed Ujlkeb. faster Keohanlo and Blacksatlth, 903 jacason street, jacksoa. auoh. An Old Friend of the Paper. Rural Caller Your paper Is one that deserves its prosperity. I hare been an I admirer of it for years. Editor I am glad to receive the com mendation ot so old a friend of the pa per. Bural Caller I guess I am an old friend. Why, I've borrowed the paper regularly from a neighbor for the past twenty years. tsosion JS-uaget. Would Ton Believe The Proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives Thousands ot Bottles away yearly? This mode of advertising would prove ruinous If tho Balsam was not a perfect cure for Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles, you will see the exoollont effect after taking the ilrst dose. Don't hesitate I Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for inimediato or future use. Trial bottle tree at all druggists', Large size Sue aud tl To Secure Harmony, Ton See. "Tho new two-oent stamp is mere appropriate in color than the old one," remarked the Snake Editor. "I don't see what color has to do with it," replied tho Horse Editor. "Don't yon? . Well, if the letters the stamps carry rre read, shonldn't the stamps be read, also? Pittsburgh Chronicle. A Idy In South Carolina Writes! My labor was shorter and loss painful than on two former occasions; physicians astonished; I thank you for for "Mother's Friend. It is worth Its woight in gold. Address Tho Bradflelil Beg. Co.. Atlanta, Oa.. for particulars. Sold by druggist. Always Indispensable. Young Husband (impatiently) Ethel, there will be no room for us on the nond if we don't cat there nrsltv soon. I have your skates and wraps all down here, what is keeping you so long? xoung wire (.up stairs j x oas t find my fan, dear. Chicago Tribune. fm cxnts saved on soap; five dollars lost on rotted clothes, is that tconomyi There Is not S cents difference between the cost of a bar of tho poorest soap made and the best, which la, as all know. Dobbins' A vbxobial statue Is to be erected to the martyr William Tyndall on the Thames embankment In London. Ws recommend TansUT Punoh Cigar. Up to Sept 1 the number of deaths In Egypt from cholera waa officially reported at o,900l 5 JACOBS OIJ, CURES PROMPTLY 8TIFFME83, STIFF NECK. Violent Fains la Keek. Friendship, Wis., June U, 1888. Ny wife bod violent pains in her neck, which was very sore and (tiff. She was cured entirely by St. Jacobs Oil. JAMES STOWS. In Terrible Pain. Ames M'fg. Co., Chleopee, Mass., June IS, lsa From over-exertion every bone was mads stiff and sore; in terrible pain, I. was cured promptly by fiw Jacobs OIL J, 0. BUCKLEY, Paymaster. At Dxtouists ano DIaLess. Taw chsiius k. vomoi co., fcWssft. GISHE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aoceptable to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made eft the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o and II bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA Fli SYMF COL SAM HUHQH0O. CAL. LowtvtuE. -r. 0wjuc .r. Zm svc Catarrh Lorn1 Trouble, and wnx ctnur 'HaYFE CATARRH Ky Ualssr Eirs sast i at at aa a a bib UnbAm dALM hay-FEVR A particle ia auplied into each nostril and U agreeable. iyiceS0ceulaaiOmxvita:by mail, rcalaterod, a cut. BUV UltOXUfiltS, MWarrea Street, New York. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern tho operaUoua of dlgeaUon sad nutri tion, and by a, cart llM ,tf WAll.MlVt(' iroperd fan. our breakfast tables with a delicately narourtd bevenur which may save ua many heavy doctor' blUa, It la by the judicioua oae or such article of 1M thai aconvtltutlou may be gradually Dam up until stroas enough to realet every tendency to diaeaee. HubdredKOf aubtle maladies are floating around ua ready to attack wherever thorvle a wmk point. We mar ewaiw mauy a fatal ahaft by keeping ojuvclvee wall foruowl with pure blood and, a properly neurishsa inuwe." tlrif ikrriet tfaxetti. Mailv simply with bolllus water or tnltk, MA only in half round tiua, by Grocers, labelled thus; JASlka KI'I'K.aV C6., llomoKPatble CbeuiisSa, Loudon, England. ROYAL FACE BLEACH The tttfy Imovit. preparation tbat will efaofeiallj iniinn aa diavtxdcratkmR such aa Freckles, Moth, Eczema, Plsipl8s.Wrli.il., Black Heads, Sv.fe.rn. Tai, Etc., From the akin. Prtee ai.SO. Stop aate hv mil Arxm gMa, or a large bottle will be tent , prepaid, on receipt ot prioaby ttemaoutaotunav. Addiesa mm CHEMICAL MAN'Ffl CO., IswsvUls, K N. R. All Olir tOiTefc nrvJarf.Win. ttiirrw- tn amwhis tho ndelnatod chemist. Send for ciradsn sad tesumonlals 1C OO i. jorrt 00 A MOKTHTarTba niada fly, , sjCuU."" worktnit for us. Persona pra ierVed wlio ou (imiluli a boree and sive their whole wvv wiv iv.iiwu..i VUUUaaWJlUtaUIr Vt 1'IUlt sj. tlmo to tbe buMluoaa. Hpare momenta may he nrof lutuv eniniorea ateo. a ti-w vacancies In towns ana oiUes. B. t. Johnson a Co., 1009 Main 8t.KialMuond.Ve ASTHMAP.M,E5FRE ,jahi. Be. a. stuif rats, at. rl, Bias.

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ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS. Frequent shipments of car-load lots ot Dr. Pierce's .Medicines, to all tho principal commercial centers of this country, are necessary to supply the unprecedented demand for these worldfamed r erne lies. No other medicines ever attained anything like the popularity which they enjoy. No other medicines jiossess snch superior and positive curative properties aa to warrant their manufacturers in selling them, as th; proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Medicines ai-e doing, through druggists, under a positive guarantee of benefit or cure in sery case, on fair trial, or money refunded. There are scores of sarsaparlllas and other blood medicines advertised, but the "Golden Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce is the only one ever backed up by a positive gnarantee from a well-known and thoroughly responsible house. The conditions are, that, given a lair trial., it will do all that is claimed for it, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. A Certificate or Guarantee wraps every bottle. To attempt the sale of an inferior, or even a fairly good, bloodrpurifler under such trying conditions na these, would mean bankruptcy to its proprietors. HURON THE FICE, HECK, IRHS SS ASV SIST Sf TNI PUSOS Qnicklr dissolved and removed with the new accidentally aiacoverea sotouon and tho growth forever destroyed without the tLIUHTtST injur,. Harmleaa aa water to the sjia. ITCANNOTFAIL. BJl.OOOKaj ward for failure, or the slightest In j iirr- lbottle frre i condi tlonally) Asenta wanted, run pi particulars (aealud)aent freo. MODENE M'F'd CO, Cincinnati, time, u, . Best Couerh Medicine.

Cures where nil elso fails. Pleasant and ogr?eablo to tho taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.

TJ!rAOQTTAnrTED WITH THS GEOGHAPHT OF THS OOTJbTTKT, WTUOaTTLIir SIUOH VALUABLE IBTOBMATIOIf FHQM A STUDT OF THIS KAT Of

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THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & P1CII-IC RJULtfAY, Xnoludixw main Unea. branches asd extensions Bast and West of fto

Mlsaourl Blver, The Direct Route to aVV&a UOUCl ABXVa.U?a AaUVO AOAWUS

BluffS, In IOWA MihneapoUa and St. Paul, In MINN15SOTA watertowtt and Sioux Falls, In DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kansas Gitr, n

VeVUattWtvi UOaVMUVDa. S7 MuWS.Mvsaa wr

MIHSUUm Omaha, Falrtiury, ana weiaon, in nebkasb.a-aorton. Ton Hutchinson, WlchTta, BeUevlUe, Abilene, Caldwell, In SLANSAS-I Creak. Ktno-flnhnr. Poft Sons. In the INDIAN TERRITORY and ColOl

Bprlnge, Denver, Pueblo, In COLORADO. FREE Reclining- Chair Caira ttt and from Chicagro, Caldwell, Hutohlnson, and Dodg-e City, and Palace Sleep-, tng Cars between Chioagro, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Traverses new anA wast areas of rich farming and gTaztng' lands, affording the best fayclll'dasi of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, noaws)M and southwest of Chicago, and Paoiao and transoceanic Seaports.

MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE

Leading- all competitors tn splendor oZ tree from dust. Unrouirn uoacnes. Throuo-h Coaches. Chair T3aa Mi lir Cars, and (east of Missouri Blver) Pes Moines, Council BluffB, and Omaha,

North Platte, Neb., and between Chtaago and Colorado Storing,

end Pueblo, via St. Josor Horala mirrtlahlnff mAalu

California Exoursiona daily, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from .

lilNB to and from PilceVPeak, Manltou, Garden of the Ooda, the Santtart-

iuBB ana ooemo uranaeurB oi uaiaiwtt. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, ' RaHI ttvrmua VmIm nllv Vit.-arAAn fthina&ft and attnniaalurdia aaad SL.

wtfVi TMnnrrrttr T.niintnm,Bt. riara

KavnBaa uicy. Tbrouarn onolr car ana aieeper Devween reona, opinti a and Sioux Falls, via Book Island. The Favorite Line to Pi pestone, Waiwr-, town, Sioux Falls, and the Bummer Besorta and Huntingr and Faaidasx Grounds of the Northweet. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENBOA AND KANKAKBB oflnra aacffltlws to -travel between Cincinnati, Indlanapolta, Lafayotte, and Crouncll Btafnj, Ss. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and Sc. Paul, . ' For Tickets, Mepa, Foldnre, or desired information, apply to any Tlokwa OfBco in thu United StoXoe or Canada, or avddretia

E. ST. JOHN, tjaasrslsTsasyr, OHIOAOO, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. OTHER grJSCIALTUS for QXHIX&KKH. LADIES, Hiwm aad BOY ' Ntine Rennine unless name and pride ara ttaiujietl ou bottom. Sold evarywhare. Homl address oa postal tor valaabla Information. W. Uonclaa, Brookton, Mass, KIDBER'8P,8TILLSi rriee testa.! brmall. Slo.-ll SOk Kaiown. ansa. PENSIONS "'Silo'TOrrn a'aaaioaO'i'aaaau, Attr.at Xaw. Waali. njiuii, P.ft

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Only a medicine possessed of nary merits could sustain itself sucu a business policy. The .Bteaicai uiscovery " is sncn a and has proven its ability to i proprietors, even though sold on extraordinarv terms. As a remedy for all Blood, Skin Scalp Diseases, it has won for ItseflC, world-wide fame. Especially has m manifested Its notencv in eurfnsr Halt'

Sores, Ulcers, and kindred ailioentsi a As a remedy for the peculiar wasoVi ' 1 nesses, distressing Irregularities, sndS painful derans-ements incident. women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pws ;f scription stands alone as the only rem--' J y edy guaranteed to give satUfaetiqn Is) ' every case, or money paid for It is '; promptly refunded. ' It Is but natural that tho people. should bestow their natronare aooA

f iinsa Trtftrllmnmt alnAA ham aAm V'

sold on such fair and liberal term.

iJisnensarv Medical ARKrviutinn nf RnC . '

felo. N. X a house. whose tinanrdal M

standinir and reputation fori.tlr dealing i is well-known to every publisher, aa ' well as to every druggist, tJirougtaoaH:4'

tne civuuea woria. NEW HOME SOu.OOO Acres o! New Agricultural bsaass eellent quality, jnsi obt duel by tho St Pawl, ueapoil. ami Manitoba Hallway, now a an eadV tarsus to tetUant. Write 1 1 a. itooKVAX.Tsrat, i-aiia .:ommiseioxter. sr. jfAits. OPIUM SSmMt. Taesarjr 1 1 Basaf - and .sy cere. Dr. J. Jk . Stenbeaa. Lata nan, OWK ' Becommcnded bs- Privsieiana. MJ1 mwiovv, k.Mxa,uwwda uaaaa auu . aaaua, vvw EXPRESS TRAINS, equipment, cool, well ventnatadi ell ventilated, an . , FRBB Recllnlraa; tnuiman tiieepei Pullman sleenen Dlnincr Cars Dailv botween CMoetarrv with Free Becuntne Chair; Oar as

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at seasonable noural west of lusBOurt

iPtlffiSli tn ftrul tram thoea vjotnta JOHN SEBASTIAN, IXala, Wild March Music, Gorrtss and sweet melodies altered aad eeemlas aongs, and all othor kjnds of masts are ia oar thousands of books and millions of . sheet masis pbteeal rqvsa pi-avers POPlTl C1. LECTION Hew. aviste aai imn. ei est easy, id llano Itoota, irt'taa ....y.'JlTP. (Bda. S3. CSota S3J61. by S. tV OKI: AN ALlllJM Whilaev. rs cneOrssn bImbs for Manual and tedal. br U disUacaisaed A helniul. tattil friend to pupil and ssaoaer Is, .. MASON'S lIA1Vn. I) VIV hVm nM ttl FOKTE TWMNICS W. 8. a Mathews. Tulsatli, mirrfblt. ayatoiu of hvalea. ar)Hrio? and all otbaf veoa ei nmcai exorciseH, who sooo uirecnoaw, - nth sood dlrei-Uoaw.' ' uoiue a mv n ptaco m tne estern era, aud SAoold be everywhere Ox(r thoro'wthly good.renlal, and practical Bohoet v Mnsic Books are widely known aaa usad, Do swarf nb 1. TMniarv IM era.. SS doz.): BBM MAM Al. S, Medlttm (40-t.. 4dtis.l: Booa HiHli.T t'la-tes (f cts S4.80 dos., by L. O, K is Kia liutt and best book, and a rare good! B0U90I. MOTION (55 ot.. doa.l. br aTr). rwaaa.M5 SON! IS a doliaht to teachers aad .iildrtft. rJSi Any book waited promptb' for rctal t irioa, - ' LYON & HEALY, Oilciagt), I1L MilCD nironiu nnuoAUv . . Vsl.faTeV.il lMUVll VVIWV I a uua aVVntl '-ia. M. V. Whoa WrlOasr te AlvawttaOT, pl:naaw'

saw Saw Adraatlsasasm ta (Ws aS