Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 March 1890 — Page 4

AMIS!

The Star oi atrarie CHArtut m omtw j. For the remainder of the day Z avoided lbs company of Jr Gaueoigne, w-andered a gMffaaal about the passages, end, m tMqpmOf as I dated, without exotiaag WMpteioiiSliggeied in the vicinity of rWjn rrido.. ttni rilh vain. NeHfter BiiiLsagi iter Bete leeehad Be; aad't'srent toward my loom at last, bmm nasappofrrtea than I should here eared te attoejt .m amy se&aetn hefefd a Bskt foeMkU )mnd and then was "At 11 to-aonow. in the Temmry.' he whixpend nurrtodly; end, without i use to ass war, Ismail aaa t- ' ' Hate was ait aawjgriaiion thrust upon ate tor the following; morning, but which of the two ladies wae the origin atot of it whether mistress or maid I oonid not for the Ufa of me determine. . aa " - L ir: - ea sjr herself of this meana of eosnwei caiionVanaant to claim on the morrow nty prosnised aid. Or, equally likely, Ljntoa. repenting het strange conwsrv mma aneeiea nos 10 sbow ne. The jitaetion Tea becoming complicated wish a vengeance, but I bore .it with the greatest eqnaniBiity, smoked rnnuniera--ble cigarettes, and while I did so there stats over no a feeling of each pleased eesaMenee in myself , nty appearance and my prospects a$ for-.five long yeera I had Hast day, Sutday bright. ehJB Oct bee BMtning eiter watuhiag a, few atrag- . flare eat off f or ebtttih; aaaottg whoaa waa Mm. Hargraave, I bent my step toward the "Fernery," a small grotto eitaated in the grounds, close to Olendale Honae. it was filled so full of faro and green.' ery, Ash pond and towering palms, that stare than two persons monng about in it at the same time waa impossible. I reached this spot early, and sat down en The 'distant church, bells ceased to eMsse, 11 o'clock atsaek,- and shortly afterarelI;oould haw apfosltg foot le aas bos earner sues ugraava exebtinted, iaopolsiv.ly. "Hush! Then followed a few wH. Br m means deairti -of overhearing asrythmg not intended for nty eara, I rose and showed myself at the entrance. Edam Iiynton draw back instantly, and. Without looking at me, walked away; baa Mia Harwtaava, with a slight bow. entered the grotto and tank on aha rastia bench ae though exhausted. ' -I'm weak still, she said, faintly, and, learning back, she closed her eyes, while I axed in .aslant admiration at the dark. esuved laahaa that dropped on the flashed easts, noting also the wi Basils figure set off br the tisht-fittina svolsac ai B oown. sir. jjaouey, aha said presenter; but I dscliswxi, and continued to stand over her, waiting, in a reapectfal attmada, till she should feel herself anffjeientry recovered to say more. At length, with a deep sigh, she roused herself and looked straight iattrrar face. "Thia is Verji htimiiiatrsg.- she said, Wish ssntioandaT hysterical; Witt all 4a eloquence I was master of in words, fat looks I besought ker to put aside such en idee now and forever. She had but to command, I would obey." Was I not her ehosea knight? now oeiignuujiy rosnaniioi . sae erisd; her whole face, but above all, her gleriom eyes, lighting up with that look at eseieeiert'e which tad so iihsimeil me on list iieii1njTmi - I, at least, amis earnest," 1 Mraarked, in a tana of pique. id eo am I. God knows Ineed help r It la with thr Wlft SI1tw T en ablote arraaaw this win idtnir Bat isr thai good gU who came Witt me, 1 should here been, powerless to do ao. . AmaeTBisii mate ana ten yon everytning, Jtc. -Iadtr, or yon esnnot understand. Mowm mother died before I can remember. Ky father anwriad, again about twelre yean si noe I lieliere solely on my aeoo-uav. - I was 'a eharge. a trouble, to hhau X oalfel his wife mother,' and t senwn nw, par ana waa Tory una. r.o j sail ago ay lather was thrown fpri his herae la, the hunting fwldVami died if day. TOh, it waa a' terrihss she aaM. saodieiingly v-nnd for a moment amaoewtadmfoHriih hnr hands "I waa ill after that So ill! And then mother ehaneed to ran, fiha lees kind and, later, she turned feeling, enssL She msiated mt Jesriag ew beastiAU home, and she took me sbbut trareling from place ta place. She says it is for my good, but I bete it-oh, how I hate it! My father was a rich man, I know itamnd she hjut psanty of Btoney. But I oh, hew aas I to tellyoa for rery shamo? Then snrijrag from the seat and pushing back the little fur hat she wore, ao that it fell dotm among the ferns, ske laid ferC beeatifU white hand upon my "I am. not allowed to bars ovan the smallest coin you would fling to the poorosf beggBr!"- she whisneted. and the gleam C bar dark eyes fixed on nine i o eaeieue ; eugnette taOuenee viBe 'dreaas, Jewels, anything that ean os pjugnt, are mine auBMy for Us aakhw hat I here no money. I hare no ftasdoml- ' ' Mr. Dmuey; i. SBeakinc mere.raBidlT and aaB. erly, with both hands now clasped upon ray , I am treated like a aUno, a niiemia r drffiirdd aboat thie countrv ma I waft -Mont the coottnetd las year, from plaee to plasty. We can keep no rerranta. If my sotar engages. acaTling maid and I like her, she hV at once diemissed. The serranti mother approTes I huts. They are set as spies orer me. The-girl who was engaged end earns from Wexham yesterday will bo sent away immediately it i discorded I hero made a friend of her. Bat a man ean kelp ma heat' a roan like y on! There must surely be some English law to protect a poor girl placed ad I am. Bat without money, now am I to appeal to law?. I want to know about ray father will. Bo mast has loft money that I should hare, now I am of age. Bia net possible he could Wswnfit, hp cruel, as to giro it all to "Ttm weald like roe to find out parties, tars of yon Cither's will. I suppose, hfiaa HargnoTe? said I, with dimoulry re. straining aOcutward manifestation of tha bomiag indignatiea I felt against iait dreedful stepiBOthe"But can you-Hrill your 'Most eertainry. All you hare to do is to tell me his naine and place of reeidetiee, and data of death. 'Lester Hargreare, Wbitmore Park, Iieestershiie. Be died the Sethof Deeeaaber, MTfc "Thank yoa. X will bring n copy of your fathers will' an Saturday. Ihope yea trust me, Miss HararesTe? ""In whom else should I here conftdentu, if not ie jour Yes! Indeed, I trust you, But yoa must boa magician, Mr. Dudley, if you can do that,' I saw she wm totally ignorant of baainees aftairs, and felt the more enchanted at her gaflelewsiiass. Taking one of her my arm, where it was still raiainait tenw Una. "Mm Ir-Iaaldoubtligly. There waa no denial in those ffirhing gypsy eyes that met mine now so archly. IkieMd her hand once, tuios, thrice oaeh flaw with inereaeing ferror then lot aa nrjr own sworn knight, you wt- ami ana, as uwoga iaat wan as. pops when nry makis Wisay, svknht. When that S. aek want yoa will, and I ' Tho aantanee wa nt designed to be oampmted. Wit s start ted ery, she paajjpM-ftjr Jrott me as eo Tar)r Ua.

A

mmm ill

bMoVe

estatat sotosettting

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Bed space allowed. A shadow fell on us.

Kra. HargTeare stood there shutting out ine sumigoi. "Georgbt What are you doing here, nd who is this gentleman? He is no ac quaintance of mine or y irs." She spoke to a Toiee tramnlout with what might be anger; but to me it more resem bled fear. "Thie m Mr. Dudley, mother." Tha girl spoke with a painful effort, X boVed;-so did Mrs. Bergveave. Tho introduction, thus effected was alike einharraiBing to alfc t. .1- -" .eMUPVwMaflW' "Leave as, Qeoaria, said the intruder. after a pease, mast-speak with, this Snueraan aiona. x is rneumosnt on me. r duty to yoa compels it" I looked at her, and believwl X read one salient point in hereharaeter at once she was a weak women whose greatest (Metre was to appear Kot until I know what yoa are coins to say to Mr. Dudley. Mot until I am sure you '-will not insult him for haying dared to speak to aie," HigaHargreare exciatmeo. lmpetuoouv. "If I were sure you had met by accident -v yoa were merely exenanging oomzn on oourteeies, bwt--y "Mothor! yoa sre insulting him now by supposing earthing else tpossible. Oh, this.neier-ending suspicion !" she cried, aerfaeO ablans with passion. "Toa-make a pretense of going to ehuroh, only to return and pry upon ate. Ion drive me to desperation, 'arid will regret it some day. Tour religion is but another hypocrisy, while oh, my God, this life is becoming unendurable r Then, .with ojae piteous, .appealing glanoeat'me, Miss Hargreave fran g herself upoD the bench, and laying her face down on her outstretched arms, gave vent to a paroxysm ox convulsive sobbing. , "Mhdiahtor kas,beeh Ul; aha U soffering from an attack of nerves. Doyou not see, sir, that yoa ought to go!" cried Mrs. Uargreave, excitedly. Of coarse X ought to go. There was no doubt about it! And as I passed oat she entered I turned and watched her sit down beside tho weeping girl. I saw her place nd her and draw the tearwith apparent tenderness upon her breast. I saw that Mrs. Har. greave's eyes also were wet, her lips trembling, and I walked away profoundly Sdnd how to reconcile the scene I had witnessed with.tae tale of wrong! only tha moment before been. told. Iam neither learned in phrenology nor physiognomy; bat in the same degree that the finely proportioned head of Di; Oaaooigna impressed me in his favor, so, I must eonfess, did tho weak face, but, above all, the white brows and eyelashes of Mrs-Hargreeve wan ma that she watf not a woman so ne trustee.. I left Gmndale House by tha last train that aught and, as it ehaneed, without again seeUg the Doctor. Lata as it was when I arrived at Goaltown my ona thought on entering my lodgings waa to devise some plan for obtaining a copy of Mr. lister Hargreave's wilL I wrote to an old friend the son of my father's solicitor whom I had not seen since nry prospects darkened, and asked hfan to aas his best endeavors in procuring me the foUset information. I had some misgivings about applying to Charlie Hawks for these reasons: He wss inclined to be wild when I knew him; since then it had come to my knowledge that ho added unsorupulousnees to dissipation. However, it was the only means thai occurred to me of obtaining the desired mformation. I wrote the letter to Oharlie and posted it myself next morning on my way to the bank. My employers received me cordially, and expressed their satisfaction at seeing me restored to health. ' I took my seat on the high stool before my desk and resumed my work, to all appearance as though I had never ''been away from it. I say advisedly "to all appearance," because to point of fact everything was changed to me. I seemed to have begun anew era in my existence. Much as I had disliked my life as a bank elerk hitherto, I regarded it now with positive loathing, and felt convinced that Dr. Qasnolgae was right when ha assarted I was unfitted. t Having no desire to prolong my story, it were seedless to enter into any detailed ateount either of my Ufa or feelings during the next few days. It waa not until Saturday morning that the ir&patiestry expected letter from London came. A large bloe envelope lay conspicuous on the white breakfast doth, and, had it contained a latter from the beautiful Miss Hargreava.herself, I conld soareely have experienced deeper emotion than that with whjeb-X brnke-the seal. 'Throwing to .ona aide a note written in Charlie Hawks' hand. I spread out before J-ie the sheet of paper on which the sub stance of too will had .apparently been hastily Jotted down, f read slowly, thoughtfully, weighing each item, and before quite reaching the end, paused. Was If ated to be forever recalling some chance words of Dr. Oaseoiguo? "Yoa should marry an heiress, my dear boy," he had said. . I smiled as I repeated the words aloud T laughed I broke oat in a few bars of a light song. .Here was the roost charming girl in the world, with now that she was of age country seat In .Leicester shire. 30,000 to funds, and all her father died possessed of absolutely her own. possessed of absolutely her own, the exception of a paltry annuity, rerth mentioning, left to the widow;' Wita not worth. and tho last words this lovely heiress had spoken, to me wen: "Ask what you will, audi " Tho sentence, owing to circumstances, had remained unfinished, bat how easy to interpret it in the way I wished! Xs there a devil? If there is, most surely at that moment he whispered in my ear that gratitude alone should prompt, her to listen favorably to my suit. Was I not now to a position to nnmaak the perfidy of her step-mother? . I got up and paced the room in my indignation shea I thought of the girl's words: "I am not allowed to have even the smallest coin you would fling to tha poorest boggart" And yet all was hers all hers by law. Presently, recollecting there were I took iJup'saaTeadTwitnfeelings more easily imagined than described, the following: -I,lester Hargrsave, etc., etc, being or sound mind, but at the point of death, do aereby revoke all former wills. I leave eyerythbuc 1 die possessed of to Martha Hargreave, my wire: and I appoint the said Martha Hargresve sole executrix of this my will, so that she. knowing- my-wishes end' having absolute control over my estatemay be enabled to carry them out to the best other abttity.Te this end. so help her God! This codicil bore date Dec. 30, 1878, and the fames of two witnesses were written below. Next I turned to Charlie Hswks' letter inclosed and and read; Daas Jacz It's taken me some time and been some trouble, but I've done the best I eouU lor yoa. The governor drew out the wilt. o which I Bend yoa a rough copy. It doesn't matter, thooh. ntout being rough, for we will's ao food. The codicil added to the original document the day the old boy died is legal beyond ail dispute. Suppose you are nuts on the daughter? Look before you lean, old fellow, and don't torgat to "ask mamma," Tours, OEasxu Hawks. Disgusted with the writer fiippanoy, I dung tha effusion into the grate, ate my breakfast to considerably subdued spirits, then set off for the bank a good halfhoar behind my usual time. Baturday afternoon found toe once more entering Olendale House, Stepping into tha comfortable, warm office-room usually occupied by Mr. Hill, "Can I have my old quarters until Monday?" I asked of him. waa us repiy. ve re temoiy siaca wore never more so. "Ho arrivals or departures sines I left?" There waa ao inviting-looking ehair plseed beside the manager's, near the lire. I sat down on it. " Departu res, yes. Bat bo arrivals since re. Bad Miss H sic reave came." They are slill here, than?" I inquired, eareleaaiy. "And likely to remain a while I hope. They've had the rooms finely fitted up. The country air seems suiting the young lady. They keep oar carriages and oar best horses fairly well worked, driving aboat tho neighborhood. If we'd a few mora visitors like them, Mr. Dudley, the place might pay. 'Does it not now?" "How ean it, sir, unless if s tamed Into a togular hotel, or, anyhow, has a wine

lionise! There's not much to be made out of gingersde, X reckon! I don't care how full the place inay be," b oontinued seriously, "it s impossible to make it pay. You know for yourself, sir, how low our charges are! Well, if folks don't drink, it stands to reason they must eat, and I tell you for a fact, the longer they Btop here taking long walks, and finding the benefit from the bracing air the more they do eat; bat they pay no more! Now .those two ladies" making a vikgue movement, with his hand "theydoirt want tho solid joint, but tasty dishes bits of odds and ends cooked up, with a French name tasked on. The wife's getting quite ofay at catering fox them. Hotel-living would suit them beet, but I don't think they'd eare much for my lady and h daughter at a swell hotel." "Why?" -Because, sir, they're Bine Blbbonttes," "What?" I asked, laughing heartily at this solemnity. , "True as I'm sitting here," he said. 'The old lady she's not old, but we call her that has got some crotchets in her head yoa may depend! She spoka a few words to me in here to-day, and soon showed one of them. 'It's a grand cause, thin temperance movement, ' snid she 'and houses such' as yours should be better patronized than ,hey are; bat why don't Sou wear the badger I explained that to old the position of manager here should be sufficient guarantee. With that aha sighed and turned away." I rose laughing and looked at my watch. Til call in and have a word with Dr. Oascoigne on my way upstarni." "Pardon me, sir, bat you'll not see the Doctor. He went away thin afternoon, and we don't expect him back till Monday." Was I disappointed? Scarcely. Somehow, in a vague, half-defined manner, I felt that this knowledge was a relief! . . tsp. nsoojrewom.:i . He Will Look Farther. There were four or fivo men in a Grand Avenue butcher shop the other day when a man came in, looked them carefully oyer and inquired : "Which, of yoa is named Poloniusf" "None of us," answered-oae. "Sure? "Of coarse we are." "Just my lack. I wanted to lick a man named Polonius. I expected to find him. in here. I've been to a good deal of trouble chasing- around after him and it seems too bad to get left again.'' "Yes, it does," replied ihe bierest

one of the lot in a reflective, way. i'olomug hasn't tiny fri.enda Here, has he?" "He miffht have." "Bully ! In that case one of them might want to take his place, yon yon know." "Yes, perhaps I might." "If yon only would J Say. I can ham mer you to squash in two minutes!" "Yes. "Now?" "Bight off." "Well, let's see if you can P All went out, the two flung off their coafa and it wasnt more than a minute before the man who was looking for Foionius- grabbed his coat and ran down the alley, just escaping a kick which stove in he head o f a barrel of pork. "dome back and be a man." shouted 'the victor as he waved his fists in the air. "Not this afternoon 1" shouted the other in reply. Tm looking for Polonine, I am. Polonius is a thin, short man. vreitrhing about one hundred pounds, and he spits blood every morn- , i u..l t i:A-w l.: ing rjeiuro Dien&iirow x vnu awa, uuu m squash with one hand." IWroit Free Press. ' Whims of the Society Actress. "A young woman of wealth and social position was about to make her debut under my management," said a well-known theatrical manager. "The play was bought and the company engaged. One day she ran into my office in a graat state of agitation. " 'Oh, Mr. Blank," she cried, tagging at her little valise, from -which she drew ont a tiny ribbon, 'here's the color of the dress l am to wear.'' "I was dumfounded for moment. 'Well, Miss H , I said, 'I don' quite understand. 'Oh, yes, she ran on. -I jhaJTEave a drese made of that material and cut decjllete. 'Bnt do yonknow wh,t the other ladies are going to wear?' I asked her. " No, I don't.' " Do yon know what the colors of the scenery are1, and that it is custom ary to obtain information about these matters before deciding on a dress? Nov, I think a plush gown would ha jus'; " 'She roused in an instant. "'I shan't wear plush! No, IH never put a bit of it on my Icdy. There, now t lH agree to nothing but silk, sir, and this color, too. " 1 told her the color- would never do (it was a bright yellow), but she insisted that she would wear it. " 'Look here, Miss,' said I, for I was annoyed beyond measure, 'do you imagine that I am going to build a whole scene, with' costumes and all the rest of it, around .that bit of ribbon?' "It was enough. She left. By and by she became a little more docile and she wore the light dress after elL I only mention this to .illustrate tSitt there is something else in stage dressing than the mere selecting of showy and expensive dry goods." Philadelphia Times, . . -e " What They Are Worth. J. J. Hill is worth $15,000,000. E. B. Oosre is worth 120,000,000. Jay Gould is worth $7,000,000J. G. Fair is worth $20,000,000. A. J. Drexel is worth $20,000,000. John I. Blair is worth $40,000,000. P. T. Barnum is worth $5,000,000. David Sinton is worth $20,000,000. W. D. Sloene is worth $18,000,000. Bobert Bonner is worth $6,000,000. John P. Jones is worth $15,000,000. Sidney Dillon is worth $15,000,000. J. W. Mackay is worth $30,000,000. Philip Armonr is worth $25,000,000. Marshall Field is worth $15,000,000. Levi P. Morton is worth $10,000,000. Russell A. Alger is worth $5,000,000. Clans Sprockles is worth $20,000,000. Senator Gorman is worth $6,000,000. James McMillan is worth $10,000,000. Leland Stanford is worth $40,000,000. C. P. Huntington is worth $40,000,000. Andrew Carnegie is worth $40,000,000. Ex-Senator Palmer is worth $6,000,000. John Wanamaker is worth $15,000,000. The Aster family is worth $200,000,000. George S. Crocker is worth $12,000,000. John D. Bockefeller is worth $80,000,000. The Tanderbilt family is worth $280,000,000. ' Greeley Wrong, Again. little Dot Mamma, didn't papa say General Greely predicted high winds for to-day? Mamma Yes, dear; he read it in the paper. Little Dot Well, they inn's high at all, -They is ao low down they 'most blowed me oveir. Ifew York Weekly. More than 170,000 miles of tele phouQ wire are in operation in the United States f over these 1,025,000 messages are Bent daily.

THE SENATE AND HOUSE,

NATIONAL T-AW-MAKEKS AHQ WHAT TBET AWE 1MHNO, ffroesedtnga or the Senate and Bouse of Representatives Important Measures Discussed and Aeted On Olst Of the Business. IH tho Senate, on tbs Hth Inst., among the hills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were 'the following: Appropriating aTS,0M for public building at Aurora, 111.; tor a railroad bridge across tho . IHmienlppl Rtvor at South St. Paul ; authorising the counties of Hennepin and Dakota, Ulnn., to build two brldgss across tb Ml8ialpjii Bivor; to amend the actforabitdge across Crall Creek, Michigan City, Ind. ; authorizing the construction of a bridgs aorosa the St, Louis River, bstwoan Minnesota and Wisconsin. After a brief argument by Senator Teller on the Blair bill, the Sonato took up the resolution of renpeot to the lnimory of ex-Congress-man Townsuend of Illuuis, and after a um-b-jroi addresses adjourned till Monde-. The House wont into eoniniittoe of the wlioieand resumed considt ration of the Emory bill, vrnioh waa finally reported favorably after cuttirg down the amount of the eompeneatiou to &V 000. The committal' also reported to tho Houae In favor of the bill sithoriiug tho President to appoint and rstiro John C. Fremont as Macor General in tho United States army. A recess was wen taken until 8 o'clock and -the evening session ns devoted te pension bills. ' In the Senate, on the ITth, Mr. Cockrell rose to present remonstrances against the extradition treaty with Busiia, but was notified that that was ematfv for executive session. The Senate, after-an executive session, took up the Blair bill. Mr. Dauiols spoko at considerable length In its favor and Mr. Morgan spoke in op. )sitlon, Tbs urgent deficiency Mil was then .ken np and discussed, after wuloh the Senate adjourned. In the Honie a, joint resolution waa passed calling on the Secretary of War .tor a further report as to the practicability and approximate ' cost ol tunneling the Detroit Rlvor at or near Detroit, Uiob. The House passed the bill amending the at relating to the taking of the census and requiring a descriptive list to be male of the Chinese population in the United States and the Issuance to persons enumerated of certificates, which shall be the sole evidence ol the right l the holder to remain in the United States. The bill providing for the appointment of an Assistant General Superintendent and Chief Clerk oi the railway mail service gave rise to considerable political discussion, In which civil service reform was vigorously handled. Tiie bill, on a yea and nay vote, was finally passed, Ik tbs Senate on toe lBth-inst. Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on Finance, reported II substitute for the bill against trusts" in restraint of production, and it was placed on tbs calendar. Immediately after the morning br.s iness the consideration of tho urgent-deficiency bill was resumed, and after several minor amendments had been agreed to the bill was passed. The Senate then took up the Blair bill. Senator Hewley spoke in opposition to it and Senators Moody and Chandler In its favor. The following senate bills for public buildings passed:' Spokane Falls, Washington, 100.000: Walla Walla. Washington, 130,000; Saginaw, Mich., eoSO.OjO; Sioux Falls, S. D, amooj; Tama, Washington, 6MO.O00: Deadwood, a D.. 200,000; Seattle, Wnshington, StOO.000. The Senate tueu adjourned. In the House considerable time was devoted to tho consideration of the appropriation for the payment of in. valid pensions for the coming year. The result was a political debate, in whtoh Mr. Peters, ol Kansas, waxed eloquent over the virtues of Corporal TMmer. The House adjourned with provision for two and a lialt hours' additional debate before the final rocs will be taken on the question. bt the Senate, on the 19th inst., the resolution oilerod by Br. Voornees several days before, si to agricultural depression, was taken up, and Br. Voornees addressed the Senate in relation to it. He spoke of the deep, strong current of anxiety, dl soon tent, and alarm prevailing in th farming communities, and said that be proposed to aid them in the Inquiry as to the causes oi the existing depression. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, replied, and read a letter showing the comparatively low prices of farm products and the high price of manufactured goods before the warThe Blair educational bill waa then taken up, and Mr, Pierce spoke in opposition to. it. Mr, verts and IMr. Call addressed) the Senate is support of the bill. Tho Senate bill appropriating 200,000 for a public building at Norfolk, Meb., was reported and placed on the calendar. Mr. Allison, from the Finance Committee, reported hack, with amendments. Use House bill to simplify the laws In relation to the ooHeo. tion of the revenue and it was placed on the calendar. Adjourned. In the House Mr. Cooper, of Ohio, a member of the Committee on Hleotlons, called np the Maryland contested case of Budd against Compton. Mr. Lacey, of Iowa, opened the disoussion with an argument in support of the claims of the contestant. Br. DelxeU, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Greenhalgo, of Massachusetts, advocated the case or th contestant, and the case of the sitting member, was upheld by Br, Boon, of Texas, and Br. Gibson, of Maryland. Fending a vole th House adjourned. Frivolities. Epoch: "However did yon come to send Miss Tlmlddo Into convulsions last night?'' Jack "Why, she said some thin about never having-allowed 4 man to kiss her, and I thoughtlessly yelled 'Eats,'" Lowoll Citizen: First young churchwoman What aro .you golny to douy yourself during Kent? Second young churchwoman-wauted a new prayer book drea41uMYVbut I am goinp; to dc withoiiHt and put the money Into my !r bonnet instead. Dor Floh: Lady How much did you get at your last placo at Counselor IT. 'sS Cook Ten florins. - Lady That Is no; too much; I think it will salt me. Cook Yes, but the reason why I had so small wages was that tho missus used to give me piano lessons. So if you're agreeable, mamSmith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly: Husband: "These trousers that I want to' wear on tho fishing party have not a single suspender button on." Wife (sweetly): "Then, John, If your party Is drowned I shall be able to identify your body from tho others. Husband (savagely): "No, yoi won'teither; the. others are all married men, too.'-' Hartford Post: "You had bettor weat your smoked glasses to-day; the snow glare will make your ores aclio, 1 fear," said a young arife to her John as he stepped out for his morning walk to business. "No, mv doar, I think not. I have been looking at you so much lately, that the brilliancy of the snow cannot dazzle me." But this sort ol complimentary nonsense will wear away after a few years of married Ufa. Now York Weekly; Baby spirit (f In heaven): "So, X must go down tc earth and get born, must I? What am I to be, a man or a women?" Guardian angel: "Let me see. You have many talents, have you not?" "Yes, indeed, over so many. I can keop track of forty things at once, have my thoughts on ono thing and do a dozen other things correctly, sleep with ono eye open, ami on waking up at any time have full possession of all my faculties In an Instant." " "Tis well. You shall be a woman." Harper's Bazar: A mathematical demonstration: Danvers: Cone,. Markham, you surely are not goliif: .to pro pose to that absurd Miss Leavenworth, are yon?" Markham: "Why, mau, she has a dozen splendid farms out In Kansas." Danvers: "Ycsj and she's at least 4?." Markham. "Oh, you miss It by about fifteen summors, my boy." Danvers: "You are being deceived, old man w&fully. I heard her describing the 14-year locusts, and sho stvid nobody could tell her anything about them because she had seen them three times." Scientific Education. Perception is developed before con sdousness. Action is the universal condition oi development Words are signs, and not original sourecs of Ideas. Memory Is called Into action earlier than Imagination. - The sensibilities are stimulated to action by knowledge. The will is stimulated to action by the action of tho sensibilities. Deduction Is dependent upou and necessarily succocds Induction. Tho circumstantial memory Is developed earlier than the philosophic. Physical development requires food, air, light, sleep, eserclso, and rest. Thought Is limited by tho act Ion of tho representative powers of the mind. Original perception through different senses precedes acquired perception. The stimulation of the representative faculties depends upon the association of ideas. The means of producing menial action are determined by the nature of the mind. Twenty-five girls in a faotory have struck because the foreman had the windows painted to keep the girls from flirting with outsiders. Most of the grievances of working-girls can easily be seen through, ont this was not one oi them, ,. , T

We'll Suppose a Case. Ton are nervous and dyspeptic, your appetite nags, your slumber la broken or disturbed by uneasy dreams, or you court the sleepy god to vain, what shall you do f Try an alcoholic axeftant to stimulate appetite, deaden the nerves at bod-time with a narooticr Noithor of these. Try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It will, believe us, be more than a trial. You will continue to use this justly renowned nervo invigorant and stomacb'flet Is In the exigency supposed lust what Is i JU It is a healthful stimulus to appetite and" digestion, docs not excite, but quiets the brain and nerves, is an oxceiiont diuretic and a epeody reformer of a disordered condition of the liver and bowels. It counteracts a tendency to rheumatism, nullifies the prostrating effects of overwork, mitigates the infirmities of age, and hastens convulesootice. 2ereons exposed to rough weather should use it as a preventive, aa should also tiied students and business men. , Why They Pleased liinu

Elevated Bailway Official (traveling inoog. on his own line) They say there has been some fault found wiih the lamps on these trains. Do yoa see anything wrong with them ?. Passenger No, sir. On the contrary, they are exaotly tho kind of! lamps I like to see used in cars. Biailway Offioial (highly pleased) I presume yon are a professional man?" Passenger Yes, sir. I am an oculist. A Woman In the Case, ' There always Is. She Is the power behind the throne. A woman's lnHuonco over the maa who loves her is often absolute. 1 To wield so great a power to guide, strengthen, and holp her husband, a worn en's mind should be clear and healthy. It cannot be it she is sufferinc from any functional derangement. How many a home la mado unhappv beoauso sho who should be its life and light is a wretohod, depressed, morbid Invalid I Wives, mothers, and daughters, why suffer from "female complaints" whloh are sapping your lives away, when Dr. Florae's Favorite Prescription will ranew your health and gladdon those about you? It hoe restored happiness to ' many a saddened life. Why endure martyrdom when release is so easy? Iu its Bpoolal field there never was a restorative like the "Favorite Prescription." To Cleamsb the stot laoh, liver, and system generally, use Dr. I'ieroe's Pellets. SB cents. On the Other Leg. Proprietor of Daily Universe (to editor) Have yon written those editorials on the gigantic evils of monopoly and the infamous manner in which the trusts are grinding down the poor? Editor Yes, sir. Proprietor Well, toll the business manager to inform our employes that we have entered into an agreement with the other papers in town to cut down their wages 20 per cent ivete York Dispatch. " Deafness Can't Be Cured By local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion oi the ear. There is only one way to care deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an lnflamed condition of the mncus lining of the Eustachian Tubo. When this tube gets inflamed gm bavo a rumbling sound or imperfect hearg, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness ft the result, and unless the inflammation ean be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever,' nine cases out of ten aro caused by catarrh! which is nothing but an: niianwd condition of tbo mucus surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of neatness (caused by catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Ballls Catarrh Cure. Bend lor circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. srSo3d by Druggists, 7Se. A Trifle Discouraged. Captain (outward bound, to passenger) Ate yon feeling any . better to-day, sir? Passenger (discouraged) No, worse ii anything. Oh, you'll be all right in a day or two, so don't givo up the ship!" "No, I'll hold on to the ship if I can, but by thunder, Captain, I've given up about everything else!" Epoch. Xb Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. USt), Woes a servant is blown up by kerosene isn't sho sort of an cx-ile.

That Tired Feeling

Has nsviir been mors prevalent or mors prostratin g thunoir. The winter has been mild and anhealtaful, influent epidemic and (aver navs visited nearly all our homss. leaving about evarrbodyia a weak. Uied-ont, Unsold condition. Ihe usefulness of Hood's Ssrsaparilla is tbus made (roster thin ever, for it is sbsolutelr uneaualed as abuUdlng-up. strencthsnlns medicine. Trr It and rou srUl icause its reounsratlve powers. Hood's Sarsaparilla "Hood's Brspsrila hM renewed mj srlp. Iaat 09 rear f ice and was all rim down and discouraged. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and on looking myself over find that I am much better, in fact anile a obsp. Of course the medicine will not dlsoonne my roars, but it comes nearer to It than atirtuinu else," Cnics B. Lous, Shrewsbury, That Tired Feeling last sprint I was completely fagged out My strength left me end I felt sick and miserable all tha time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it corad me. Xb Bra Is nothing like it." B, 0. Bseon, Editor enterprise, Belleville, Mich, Hood's Sarsaparilla Cold by ill druggists, tl ; ctx for SI. Prepared only by C. i. HOOD fc CO, Lowell. Mess. fOO Doses One Dollar Some Children Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without energy, thin and weak. But you can fortify them and build thsm up, by the "scows EHULSIOH OF PURE COD LIVER Oil AND HYPOPHOSPH1TES Of Ume and Sodsu. They will take it readily, for it is almost as palatable as milk. And It j should be remembered that IS A PKt i TEKTIVE OB CUKE OF COUGHS OH COLDS, I II BOTH THt 010 AND YOUNB, IT IS ; UKIQUAllfB. witfsHlufifMtlensojrerat. To core Biliousness. Sick Headacne. Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the sate and certain remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Dse the SMALT, SIZE 0 Utile beans to the nottie). They aro the most convenient; suit all agiis. Pricoof either else, li5 txau per bottle. KISS I IMA " 17, 70; Fholo-grsvare, viaainu panel stoe ot this plclura lerl eests (coppers or stamps). J. F. SMITH CO., Makers of "BiloBeana," St Louis, Mo. Elf 'a Prnm Dlm U 160111 uaiin wax CUBE 'r.r,'rv2.0 CATARRH tOiHrtj: frtce BO Cwutai j Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY BB03. M Warren St. N. V. 2Sl ENSIO N ;."B5 3jraiu last war, 15 adjudlcatlna claims, atty ainco. 0T8. will annihilate tho largest green or mm. U'Old stnmn in AuiBrifla. amnlTnr nnmtlaiiti. FroroM free. Send flnailk V. B Jenhe. Ft Wayne, Ind. muc YOUnGH! wasted to lean telecraphr. SttnatlunK fuililHltAil on rallmarla ValtnUit&n' uioUauesville,Wia Tn rCDlDUV We ewanteaaaood parina I LLLbnllf ni.n&aiirpa lo every grauiMji. 1 AmerToaa ol of 'i'slagrtshy, Jstadisou, If Is.

The Ladles Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfeet safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual lu acting- on the kidneys, liver" and bowels. Broken Out. "Why! what's the matter with your face, Ohnmley?" . "Been takin sassafras. Broken out." "Oh, yes; they give that to everybody." , . "Not in the penitentiaries, they don't" "Why not?" "Because they don't want the convicts to break ont. Bee?" Chicago Ledger. Entirely Helpless to Health, The above statement mado by Mrs. 8. H. Ford, wile of Oen, Ford, can be vouched for by nearly tho entire population of Cor. unsa. 11 lob. , her borne for years. She was for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most ot tho time, her root and limbs being so badly swollen she could soareely move. She was Induced to try n bottle 'of Bibbard's Rheumatic Svruo. It helned her. and two ad

ditional bottles entirely cured her. So-day sne is a won woman. First ask your druggist; should he not keep it, we will send on receipt ol prise, $1 per bottle or six for W. BngusTATtc Stbuv Go. Jackson. Mich. He Was an Actor. "What is vour business, prisoner?" "I am an actor, sir. I am bound to the stage, sir, by ties" "Bailroad ties?" "No, sir, historionio ties." "Where do you hail from?" "The Pine.Tree State." "Ah! that accounts for the strange pitch in your rower ' vhxeago ittager A Great Surprise Is in store for all who use Kerne's Balsam.. for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it Is sold on its merits and that any druegist Is authorized by tho proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? it novor rails to cure acute or curomo coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. liarge jiotuss duo ana bm. . A. Eemiuder. Mrs. Bustler (to her husband) -I cer tainly wish, dear, that yon would keep un anrjearances more and dress better. Now look at Mr. Slasher, who moves 'in our set. bow stylish he is. Bustler Ton foreet, dear, that it was but recently that Slasher failed. Vlomier ana jrurmaner. mbbard's Bbeumatle and Lrrer Puis. These Fills are scientifically comnounded. uniform In action. No griping pain ao commonly rollowtng the use ot pills. They are adapted to both adults ana children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have tto equal in tue euro or bick zieoaocne, uonatlnatlon. Dvsrjerjsla. Biliousness: and. ai an appetizer, they excel any other prepar. Hon. When au owner of a saluna- vessel stows wealthy, would It be proper to say that be uassmast.a rortuncr Don't you want to ot money, clothes, time, labor, fuel, and health? All these can bo saved If vou will tru Dobbins' Elaotria Boap, We say "try." knowing if you try it unco, juu win always use it. TnE new Government building; in Phila- ' delphia Is settling,. Too heavy contracts on 41, prouBoiy. A blight cold, it neglected, often attacks the lungs. Bbown's BBONOHun Tboohbs give sure and immediate reuec ooia own in boxes. Prioo 35 cents. r jyu viu w wmiv money Keep away trom your relatives. They axe all on to you. Tn wiiK (LtM Rvm ii u. TV Taaea Thompson's Eye Watex. DruggieteacU ii 25o. "Time Is tho great physician." That is because he "mrvos with a leaden heal." Pitt tturun Inromne. A pocket pin-cushion tree to smokers ot "iiwisiii s runcn oo. vagar. Tnsr are called plumbers because they get an tue prams. The marked benefit wblch people in ran down at weakened stats of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla conclusively proves tha claim that this medicine "makes the weak strong." It does not set like s stimulant; Imparting Sctitlons strength from which them must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but possessing just those elements which the system needs aad readily seizes. Hood's 8arsapar.Ua Builds op in a perfectly natural war. all the weakenedcarts, acts upon the blood as av purifies and. TitaUser, and assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidneys and liver. "My daughter received much benefit (rem the as of Hood's Sarsaparilla as an excellent tonleaf tar a protracted attack ot bronchial pnenmonie." Ear B. H. Adams, New Hartford, 0an. That Tired Feeling "I take Hood's jlamspsrilla. sad find tt the beat medicine for the blood I ever tried. Luge quss titles of It an sold in this vicinity. As a blood medloine and spring tonio, it stands ahead of all omen.' H. N. Phuxips. Editor SentietMve.rttser, Hope. Vsllr,B.I. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. (1; six forts. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO. Lowell. IOO Doses One Dollar Wild March Music, Qcntls and sweet melodies, sacred anil secular songs, and all other kinds ot muslo are in our thousands ot books and mllllona ot sheet uousio places I POilXAR CqrXECXIOH ow, bright, sad esKy. icsi'ianoncccs. ' WHITNEY'S (lids. i. Cloth S3-W, by S. B. OlUiAN ALHUM Whitney. 33 line Oman. pieces for Mgniial and fedal, or ae dUatinguisaeoT oouposera. - - A helpful, i seful friend to pupil an MASON'S PIANO- (3H, by Wm.Uason and POHTK TECHNICS W.S.B. Mathews, ThlsVd. mlrable f-ytitem of scales, arprgglos, and all otber &ecaea.tciiut-ai exercises, wiui gooa airecuons, holds a high plat e In tho esteem of thorough teach era, and should be everywhere used. Onr thoroughly good, gonial, and practical School Muslo Books are widely known and used, So see ue thtmr SONG Book I, Primary (W cts., M do. it Book MANUAL S. Medium (40 cts S4 Sit dos.) : Booli J, Higher 01ases cts.. Sija dos.), by L. O. Emerson, in his last and beat book, sod a rare good book tor sotiooh1. MOTION (25 ta..3doj.).byMrf.Bordmi,U SONUS a delight to teachers and children. Any book mailed promptly for retail pries. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, 111. OUVER DITS0H COMPANY. Boston. NORTHERN PACIFIC II V LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAUDS IrREE Government LAND8. M ILLIONS of Acres in Mlnnesotu, North Dsf lo,u.MintUMtt,Idalui,WaliinrtousndOiw.n. Cmn rnDI'iiblicstions wttn maps describing JU dLnll I UK l5t Agricultural. Orulngand limber l.!adi uowoj'ilo SSltlere. sli.VT FKKE, Address CHAS. B. liMBORR.te.r CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. Ked Cross Diamond Brand. Tha enl. nlUMs clll far Hla SatkoS c. Laaiea, aak BraaaUt M tki bta, nrc. LaJles. latona ilh IflMlltitMia. TtsM' in iipaaB. in wr-aa taaatkatv Sae tin for p.rUcnlkr. us "Jtilr nw. aliW aUaieea ow rhliado, PENsioNsra MICE-LISTS OF RUS MACHINES. Patterns and yams, and Colored Pattern Book free. Agents Wanted. B. HOSS Cts, Toledo. Ohio. H OME STUDT.Rs3Si hand, etc ihoreughlr laugbtlrm. Clroiilare free. UaTiTs BuiiMClia, Buffalo. M.I. sBBtaPBBBa Rare relief j simnil KIDDER 8 PA8TILLE3. SJSBBBBSJBBBBSle Mat. OPIUM and easy aura. Br. J. h. eteuneus. naaon. vui. PATENTS iOtSSSSt PENSIONS j?S8pa? ratwoa TT4BMM, Attr-at Uw,WMWrWs, J,a

a?

estaMsVe0JF CSsW

How to Tell a New Yorker.

That man," said the observan t Philadelphian, U horn New York; no ia his companion. Those two who just passed us?" Yes." How do yon know f I overheard a few words of their conversation. "Well?" "One of them said that he Was going to 'Chestnut and Ninth streets,' and the other replied that it was 'three blocks farther across.' A Philadelphian wonld have said he was going to 'Ninth and Chestnut,' and another Philadelphian might have re marked that it was 'three squares out. When you hear a man say 'blocks,' .or, in naming a corner, put the numbered street last, it were well to Assume a dignified reserve, for that man is a New Yorker." Philadelphia Inquirer,

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"Hi (IV ! till If U ill H I II HOI UV -ri-H' Vt

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II PilKMIU W - III iO u i'.m s whit sd if -w

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stibwh i jiib sur a . ii arr nvasr vast .

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IH1Y VnilM sfM MffsM !,'ri-r3'Il1 t!M .

I ft ill tilixt h 'f 111 ni l Hit I I VMAvm Bit X IMXVln

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Rn nnnfirlnnt. am tn msnnf art.nmm nf Trrl Sao-p'fl Cntxrvil eflv:i-!.

in tTiaSi. o;i;tr iii nnwi niiKinln

bad or of how long Btanding, that tuey offer, in good rath, the woto. reward, for a case which tbey cannot cure. '?fi

SYMPTOMS OF CATAKRH. Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expectoration of offensive matter ; breath offensive ; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of cases result in con sumption, and end In the grave. By Its mild, soothing, antisepti-e, cleansing, and healing propertiea, Dr. Safe's Remedy cures the worst cases. This ini'allible remedy does not, tike tho poisonous irritating snuffs, "creams'1 and strong caustic solu-

Dr. Herce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver,, stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists..

n

Tr uhesnest. BHef Is immediato.

Cold in the Head It has uo equ

ir

It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, etc. Sold hy druggists or seat by mail. Address, 12. T. Haztihb. Warren. Pa.

tnrAOQTJAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THB OOtntTBT, WILL OBTAOI MTJOH VAX0ABt IltFOKACATION FHOM A 8TTJDT OF THIS HA? OF

THE CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY,

IncludingT main Unoa, branches and extensions Bast and Weet of tb Missouri Biver. The Xlirect Boute to and from Chlcatro, Joliet, Ottwra, Peoria, La Salle. Mollne, Bock Island, In ILLINOIS-Daveuport, iBcatlne, Ottumwa, Oskeloosa, DeaMoities.Wlnterset, AudubonHio-Tan, and OouncU,

; Reno. In tho

BpringsTEenver, VuSBlo; tn OOLOKADO. FREE Beollning- chair Cars SO) and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodge City, and Paisvce Sleep tap; care between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. 1 "raver-see newan tpflaf At-Aa., nt ir.h fim(n n rl m-fi-rivi it lnnrlfl. ftTTOT-n 1 Tl a ' trie DBSX rlUllllfiHHI

of interoommimloatl'on to all towns and cities oast and west, north vaatti and southwest of Chicago, and Pacifla and transo :enlc aeaporto. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS. , Leading all competitors In splendor of ociulpmont-cool, W13U ventilSSS; and-v See from dust. Through TOoachea, Pullraan ieepera, FREE Hecllninjr Chair Oars, and (east of Mieaouri River! Dining Cars Daily betnsmnChiutssrf; Dee Molnea, CotincU Bluffe, and Omaha, with Free Reclining Ctoj Cartji North Platfe, Neb., and between Chicago and .Colorado Sprti, Dejwjfc nd Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka. Jfndld agntai Hotels (furnishing moals at seasonable nours) west of Missouri River. -CallfoTOlaouraStia daily, with OHOIOB OF BOOTES to and from Satt Ogdra, rUrad, Los aWos, and San f. Th LINB to and from Pike's Poak, ttanltou, Qarvion of tha Gods, the Saaltsuurns, and Soenlo Goandeure of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. BoHd Eipresa Trains daily toot oen SS,d.inIbP?vf5niSii2jl with THROUGH Reclining Chair Cara (FREE) toand fPfi. A Kansas City. Through Chair Car and POl-iSiifSt and Sioux Falls, vlaTioclc Island. The Favorite Ltoa to ' SS1 town, Sioux Falls, and tho Summer Resorts sad Hunting and. FlafedasT

m-Ero en7i-vTrn t TUD Trva nKlWli!n A

For Ticlsets, Maps, Folders, or dealrod Infonnatlori, apply to any Hosts Office In tho United States or Canada, or exldreee

E. ST. JOHN, OetMralKuiarer. OHIO AO ROYAL FACE BLEACH Tbe$sj latown.DrejpiirRtion tlut will offoctuiUlj xmaorm bU dlBCionUous mch u Freckles, Moid, Eczena, Plaplw, WriiUn, Black Heids, Sunbara, Tin, Etc., From U slrln. Price 1.SO. Tat sale bv an trna sistr or large bottle will be sent, prepaid, on reestotof prios hj tha manufacturers, AdoxtSi li0Yl CHEMICAL. MANTS CO., Leslsirllle, Ky N.B. All oor toilet propsratlons, thirtv In nnmber have the prpffsslonal entlment of Prof, JP?KuS the ceWiratea ctaeialet. Seud clrroliri T ssui SS. lltOIUeUaS HEW HOMES! 500,000 Acres of New Airrliilliiml Iml. nfn. eellent aualltr. inst nbt .imJ by the Ht. 1'aul. MlnantiolIs and Mamtobu Knilwar. now for sale ea aaav tarma ia sAtriN wi-ita m J. IIUOKWAX.TER. Ub4 OemmUsioner, or, Paul, aatit.

La Grippe has Left

the System badly debUltated In iiona ot cases. Take Ayer's Sarsaparillo m - Ton . and Strength. It never fail. . Prenared by - -n f V Dr. J. C. Ayer Ct Cto Lowell, Mass.

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a ii - ii u i. hi. .-.'--

Sat.an - 1l In tha nrt mntir fcotBTv;

tbma witli triiMi tha vtnMin -ra Vaaaf '

humbugged, simply palliate for a short toajj,-iS

or anve ine atseaxe to roe ncngr, as toorafv A im Antntr in thtt mAAf sawn I Ii I SIIi Im " but it prod-eea perfect adjpraassBisitf cures oi wc wctrss conee os uuuiw miw tarrn, as triouaanos can wsazy. sjoi bbv?;. ine tteaa " is curea wim a iew apsmav-.H . 1... II.oJ L. 1- i11.TSari .hJ mw-I ma it Y.r mam. Tt WMnmm offensive breath, loss or imriainrient tthe!-; Bense or msie, u wr uwiiig, ww ma, or weak eyes, and impaired metnory, when, caused by the violence of Catarrh, as theva, all frequently are. Sold by druggiste as,:, SO cents, mufactu'ed by World's DnV PBS8AB.Y Medical Assocutios, 60S Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

unit C1T1SBB. Best Easiest to use.

is immediate. A cure Is certaio, For

"LF

-' INDIAN TEBRITCB.Y and Colorado AKTTr. A TJtT AKRH OfiWrS JOHN SEBASTIAN, Q. OmlXMtwtsrata. I rotr vnsH a purchase on of the celr uraieu nnU'tt WERSON miiib. a an nnust rmu mm over m&i'fabtutvtt ana tb firxt h..rr ss( at) toitdift Mtvnufaclured intih 39, 9tnl4-a 8ta ci I, miuh!p aud stock, t bey areunriTaiva for t aiirabtlti v nnlRccnrcv. Dont:tbodr? Ut'ap malleable MiBt-lron lmlitlM 1 arovvTU- aaid for th snulno avtic tnd u itnlv nnrmHa.rlA ilmt rla,nirrmn.ii. Tt VVuSS('iN ItpvolTel-is hT all stavmwd 1 aad aro aanmui eed rf.3t in cvory d(Wu nrtV u.-tih flrtii nania !lrtRri inti f)abMi nf if upon n vimr uo pwivaiuo avi uo, taaa i rtoalor ranttUwBupiuy yu avn onw tifasw low will recoiv prnmpt and car if til mto Dfrtcrintira QAtalwio and prt(e funalahcsd inoiksi puoou. SMITH & WESSON. T ! WILCOX'S COMPOUND AITS y FIX,!,! fiafe.CertRin ad t((, tiHace." Bt. wucei i Bi BHUHnMn mam nr n. v.. r. w ". , . . . lm IVrltlaiar 1 AatvaMHai.' 'a Wnea tVrltlai fen saw ft as sa J - . . avaajw ea-wiilMatBiaiM M HWM

L I,