Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 April 1890 — Page 4

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The Story of a Tragic Life Drama. 3 lira. Hargreave lookod nore oarewom and acad ttan evnr, and mat back wsarilr in ike ehmit l plamd for bar. Shahad itnniar ia1Mira in h n"r hiiri and bald then out to qaa. As I took them she pointed to a photograph lying on toe top. I bare joftt porckasad that little sstata," akeaaitl, "and thosa dsad I giro into jrotjr keeping, Oaorgie took anils a taaejr to the place. The owner is obliged to live abroad. The honse is furnished aiiTania engaged. We aaove to Langdele Orange tomorrow. There Is no tint to lose,' aha con tinned, feverishly; and evidently with greet effort: "Dr. Gaaooiitae ezamuied my heart again to-day. The result is, I sent for a lawyer and made my will. Mr. Dudley, I ean not die and leave Georgia withont a protector. Win yoa refuse the request I am aWat to atake to yon?" 'Certainly not, if I can help it. "I woan yon to many my stepdaughter wsthavt deiay.I looted at her, dum founded. "I know what yoa an thinking about," k went on. breathlessly, "hot tkero la no impediment that I ean see-r-not one. Oeoraio knea yon, and I believe with Oedhl(angJlnwiaBeke hekppy She is not about to many a poor man, hot one who :M fairly wen endowed' with this world's goods. The estate I here bought is made oner, by deed of gift,-to won John Dudley. Don't thank me, f, omv ae enea. -frusta nava oatia ' la not sec your same j. sen you so .to hat for Gaoroie's. All that I i la enlr 'taina on trust. Ton will un derstand thia better someday, perhaps. Will yen let yoor mother-in-laar lire in year hansa for the short time that renudna?jte aaa Bailing faintly np at "Vb akk aae thie yn-A whom I owe tt" " "Tori owe me nothing;" she said, stiffly; "and- &r the last time X beg yon-not to spsak of indebtedness again. Ask Georgia; to ax tha day, and until the marriage tt wonld be as wall lb" son to continue to' refdoVhare. Afterward, yoar home is at Ingdale Grange, where a couple of noma set" aside for me1 r Bwsjoat tben my lo eaae in singing will yon marry me?" I whis pered, taking her kinds and looking into awr revee. "Thia ia Monday. What do von ear to Friday, Jackf Mother Mao anxious to be rid of me!" I eanld seaweiy ,balieTe my happtoegay H-tBBi.1ts toliej akpoana seem. He n son to know ik .antil we come oat of canton," "Shank heaven I I exclaimed, ferrentsy. "No bridesmaids, no " "No anything!" she laughed. I haTe atoms all ehanoe Edna talking abont oar- being so mneh together,1' ahe eontinned. She helisrea wa. are eooaina. I to Id bar so." "Ton told-ior-o?" I asked, dropping her hands and stepping back a pace, casing m amassment at her beautiIW. glowing faoa. Her eyes sparkled with mischief as ahe replied; "Tarn. It was intensely amosing in fact, a glorious hit of fun. I nist told her yon- were a RiaiMn that taw I appointed the meeting in the fernery; but when she had seen job kissing me I thonght I'd get oyer it in this way: 'Hsts yon cons in a male eonsin, Edna?' I asked. Bite said ahe had not. Bat if yon had and yon liked him jest in a eowslmlv way, yon know yoo'd not think it wrong to let him kiss yon?' I asked, SI acknowledged ahe would not. 4 WaU, then' I sail, there's no harm in Jcek SsMuey kissing at, an yon saw him do to-day.' She understood and Mashed scarlet" . "But yua did not tell hsr. Yon only led her to sawoae " I urged, and waited with bated breath for her rephr. ' ' "Hew sosnM yon am to make so moon of enea a tdiiel" ahe exclaimed, with some ice. i tout dna yon are my if yew think she doubts it, I will won u!" With that aha: avast across the room to Che piano, sod began Singing with axonisite pathos an craning hyntn! . . Aa ahe proceeded, tears trickled, un checked, down Mis. Hargreare's pale eheaks, and I most own never had I heard Georgia sing with deeper feeling. Verexilnaess, it failed to affect me pleas nraMyV 2 knew the performance was pnn u no wy, noo. yes sen an aaoagn I hnf dateotod dlsoord somewhere. ' f suwaaa m xavaa, . And we wore to be married On Friday! What weald Edna think when she knew . what wonld she say? I could not keep my promise to her; it was impossible. Iaase Forts oe hrd turned her wheel in my favor, and I ellere that-I was being arwwn uuwssd by fate, ' Thati I was aisply a .men pappet hi the hands of Mia. HargreTea weak woman, wish one foot in the greye nsrer ones oeearred tome. I went to Coaltown, saw my employers, and informed them, that family affairs ne cessitated my immediately relinquishing There waa none demanded. Prebablv iher eneaeed b my manner that some good look had l to me; at any nave the- agreed to let me go. I was ablatowmd np my aaairsinafewhonra, orar my stool ana Jeek to a fellov'-dexk who, I wall know, waa r to aiep into my Ptaee. After a hurried dinner I ordered a car riage to emiTsy me tolatsgdale Oraoge. It was about three miles distant; the roads, heing. hilly, rendered progress difficult and ilow. ' ' On Thnrsday ereningj quitted the Grange earlier than usual, in order to make 'arrangements for the marriage, I cali-d on the ytoar of tha parish, obtained, the license, and. appointed halfpast II the sbtlawing? morning for the ceremony, stating that I wished it to beeoniacted with tha greatest priaey. : . . . .i It was between 8 and 9 o'clock when 1 returned toGlendale Hoars and. ss I entered the portico the first snow of the season was beginning to fall hesriiy. I went upstairs to the room I had always occupied. It was one of those called ia the Glendah) establishment a "French room," because it s erred the doable pwrpose of sitting and bed room; a tMck" Algerian curtain abided the apattiuent into two. , A cheerful flra was barning la the grate. I tamed ap the gas, lit a cigarette, and sat down oontsaoplatiroly in my easyAbaeheler to-day, a married man toawiBowi 3 was' not sorry to have these few heats to ntysslf. Kfonts seemed to bava.been rushing me on so fast I had bad literally ao time for sober thought. ' If v wninf? MlmA, 1a,mv tKn ii had done of late. Ireriewed my pest Ufa, It had bean by no n. "ana that of a saint, but I saw little to the retrospect wife which to reproach myself. Ia the midst of my salf-iommnaing I began to think ax nana, nar image rose TiTiuiy so my inuuTs we that I 1 ai I got up uip-iienily, Bung snwniea'i atatte aad wen to the table istood mTwritinK-desk. Ionened hv aad teak from at secret drawer where I had plaeed it six years ago the one only latter I meeired from Edna Xynten. It consisted of bat a few Unas renouncing ma and my lows forerer, assuring me bar daemion was unchangeable and asking, aa the only f aror I eoafd render, that I wonld tairaia from writinj? or makhut aay'sttempt to see her. I answered her letter bat that reply eaaiabaaknaopened. 1 anade sareral attempts to sea her, bat in At last. Utterly wounded ia my. lore and pride, I did my best to forgot her. LsaceaeoaoTf &n, now maeeai Ewen now. with that eraet letter before say eye, I owned to myself that; deep and passionate as was my fore for flssrsjs, tham was none of h

in it I had felt for Edna. I started, almost guiltUy, as a knock came atthe door. "Come in, I cried, and crushed the letter hi my hand. A slight, girlish figure stood quite still for-a moment within the door, then ad-Tenoed-slowly to the center of the room. I was too much sarprised, I think, to apeak. The appeamaee seemed almost supernatural, so in harmony was it with my thoughts. She name close to me before I coal I utter a word, and, taking off her hat and veil, Edna herself looked up at me with her sweet, shy smile. The light fell fall on her upturned face and on her ruffled auburn hair. Jaok." ahe said, tremulously. "Ton am wet with snow. "Sou are half frozen, child 1" I exclaimed, and, taking her unresisting hand, led her to the easy-chair in front of the fire. She towed back wearily. I knelt down, unfastened her cloak, pulled off the- wet gloyss and ohafeil the cold. little hands in mine. Presently, with a sigh she raised her eyes, while a faint tint of color returned to. her wan faoaT "It is for your sake, Jaok," she said, but ia tones ao low and sweet the words were soareely audible. "What, dear? What have yon done for my sake? I asked, still kneeling there and chafing soothingly tha small fragile hands. Ah! this waa the Edna I had' once known, whom only to know had been to lore. She waa her own sweet self again. Bat what did it mean? I will tell yew. I came hem now to tell you; for I knew yon wonl l keep yonr promise, Jack. X waa quite sure you would keep yoar'' promise! I went away on Tueeday. Xssnvoa my road back to the Orange now, "but walked here from the station to see to speak with yon "Ton hayo been sway?" "Yes,.Iid.you not knov? Bat per

haps you hare not seen Miss Hargreave since MoaBna-ntehxT-she assed, ant of gladness illuminating all her face. : did not know yon had gone. I haw been very mneh engaged, I answered, Tngnely. sfoaawaaaihamtawsy. sail, stooping, picked up a orumpled letter from the Bpor.. "That is my writing," she said, as smoothed it oat. now strange mat should hare been reading that that at nmsl latter now, to-nlshtl "WhysoT"Beoaase oh, don get up, Jsckl I lore to hare yea kneeling there. It is like the happy days of long ago. Von dont hate $ne, Jaok I see it in your eyes although I behaved so badly to yon!" "Nothing could make me hate yon, Edna. Bat tell me, what is it yon hare been doing for my sake?" "Ah, presently, bat not this Tery moment, I want to make a confession to yoa first. I I hays always loyed you lored yoa better than my life. It was yoar own father who made, me write that letter renouncing yon. That was in yonr prosperous days. Bat now now all is quite changed. We are both poor both dependent. We are equals. Tell me, tell me that yoa lore me still f" She leaned forward, looking into my eyes. What she read jbere I ean only Tea do. Jaok?" she whispered, - thus forcing; me to answer her. "God pity and forgive me yes!" It seemed to me in" those few moments that all moral sense must hare forsaken me. "My God!" I eried, starting away from her a minute later, "I am a villain!" "Ton my Jack a villain!" She smiled, than toss sad stood, before me. "Ho, no, noi Ton am the dearest fellow to the world. You flirted with me just a little. Yes? Well, that is all over now. Bhe will not mind a great deal, for I I think, dear, ahe was flirting, too. Ah, she cannot ears for yon as I do, Jack! It was because I wished to see yon happy that I made an sxonse and asked for two days', holiday and went to Leicestershire. I wanted to bo sure, in case yon really loved her, that she was worthy of yea; and Jack believe me she is not!" "Hash, hash!" I cried, beside myself. "I tell yon I am a villain a base, dishonorable man. I can't bear that yoa should look at me with yodr sweet, true eyes. I broke the promise that I made yoa. I have sold myself, body and soul tomammomt" ' -"Son have been harried into something?" she asked, gently. "Tell me, Jack. Perhaps I ean help yon. A woman's wit a loving woman's wit ' "Hurried? I I will oast the blame on no one. A man should be master of himself. J. have been a fool, a dupe; a slave to passion and to vanity. Edna! I am to be married to Georgia Hargreave toI dared net look at her while speaking the last few rords, but when I had ended, knowing that she had not moved, I raised my eyes and saw that her face grew very white; presently she swayed, and wonld, I feared, have fallen. Involuntarily I pat oat my arm to save her, but she recoiled. "Dont touch, me, please," she murmured, faintly. "I I shall be better presently." She. caught ' hold' of the mantel shelf with one hand as though to steady herself; the other she passed across her eyes, and then ones more looked up at me. Oh! the tenderness and pity of that look. "I must go now," she said sadly. "Stay," I exclaimed; "yoa said she is not worthy. What did yon mean?" She pat on her hat andveil. "I ordered a carriage to take me to Iiongdale Grange, Wfll you please inquire if it is ready?" Her apparent calmness astounded me. "WHl yon answer my question first?" "I prefer to withdraw my words." "Good heavens! And I am to marry a woman whom you you have called unworthy! By eU.yoB hold most sacred by your love for me aad mine for you, " I eried' in my passionate selfishness, "I ad. jure you to toll me all yoa know." She had moved toward the door while I was speaking, and, laying her hand upon the handle, opened it a little way. Then looking at me with imploring eyes and a face that told too plainly the torture she endured: "Think what you will of me," she said. "Deem me most vile for saying what I did. Bat, Jack oh. Jack, believe it was untrue!" She was gone before I could reply. I hastened down tha stain after her, aad across the hall, and was just in time to see her into the carriage that waa waiting. Then I held out my hand, but she either did not or wonld not notice it, "Good-by," said she simply. I turned and re-entered the house. In doina so I ran aesinat Dr. Gaseoiona. "Anything wrong, Dudley?" he astod,.ss, I stood for a moment staring at him. ' : vi nsi ine aeuce is mat to you? l ex. claimed, roughly. "I beg yonr pardon. Doctor, I've got put out a hit that's all. Good-night, Half mad with conflicting emotions, I rushed uptomy room, aad walked the floor the whole of the livelong night. fro aa coviixpun.r CetoaeliBth! Honor. "Cokjnel, let me hare a dollar for a few minutes." "Can't do it, Colonel. I just borrowed one myself from, the hostler. -Well, that'll do "But Jve done' gone and spent it" "AH?" "AH but twenty eents." " "Weil, let me hare thai." "No, lefs go inhere and take one "I ean not go with you, Colonel, under the cironmstanees. You set 'em up the last time. As a man of honor I must return the favor. Let me hare the money.'' "Here, noWe brother, take it." Kentucky State Journal. V ' Wanted Him. Wife of Chicago man (to physician) And da yon-really think he cannot five? Phyririan Madam, he cannot. Chicago Man Who can't live ? ' Physician You can't. You cannot live until morniDg. Shall we send for a minister? Chicago man No, but yon may send for Dobbins.. Phydetan- What do. you want with Chicago Man Want to sell him a lot -drArawsftw Traveler. A IiAWTIB depends on words; the real swtatofaaoa4Ms. AfeniAaal Trawler.

THE NATIONAL SOLONS. WOBK OV tax SENATE AND HOUSE or hktmssentativks.

Over National t-xtaker and What They Are Doing for the Good of the Country Various Measures Proposed, Discussed and Acted On. Tux Senate was not in session on tho 4th tn(. In the Bouse, after the leading of the journal sheEouss proceeded to the ooiuidermtton of various private pension bills. In peaking on one of these bills Mr. Btone, of Missouri, declared that no people had bees so doapoiled and burdened under the name of patriotism and under .the guise of pension laws as bad tho people or the United States. He deuounced the tiemsnds of toe Grand Army of the Hcpoblfo and assorted that the Preildeiiey was pat up and sold to the highest bkliler. He believed that tho Government had been generous enough to the soldiers. He favored a liberal system of pension laws, but he entered his earnost protest against Indefenisible extravagance in public exiwnditura. He lavored the granting of liberal pensions to trun and brave soUUors, bat he was opposed ts granting pensions to undeserving sohiiera or to bounty-jumpers. Xr. Laue, of Illinois, in favoring the bills, said the Democrat of Illinois did not indorse the words or the gentleman from Missouri, but believed as he J Lane) did, that the Government had not Ion s jnstiea to the men who had defended it ia Its hour of peril. Mr. Cbipmau of Minhlgan, criticised ana denounced the speech made by the gentleman from Missouri, It was not the time 3 talk of (he cost of pensions. He well remembered the day when cost was not counted ; when the government was prodigal of money and lavish of blood ; when the motives which brought men under the flag were not scanned and aualyied: when the man who enlisted was (he hero of the hour. Then no man was mean enough to suggest that men went out to risk their lives tor the paltry pay of W a month. The gentleman from Missouri (sir, Stone) cried a halt, but tha time tor a halt had not eome and wonld not oome until reasonable provision was made for the needs of every soldier of the country. The conntry needad a service pension ; it needed aa Increased penMon for the deaf and dumb; It needed a pefifiton for widcrs, and It needed law establishing a rule of testimony in pension cases, whereby the oath of a private soldier wonld receive aa much credence as that of an offloer. The pension system must continue ar.tu the last soldier who served the conntry in the war was dead and Gathered to his fathers. The House prooeeded to oonsided In committee of the whole the omnibus bill for the payment of Southern var claims, but so much time was Mien up ia the discussion of various points of order that little progress was made, and at S o'clock the sonunittss rote and the House adjourned. 'In the Senate, on the 7th Inst, the House amendment to tha joint resolution for the removal of tha naval magazine from Bills Island, Sew York, was concurred In, The Hone MU to allow thb erection of a bridge across the Iowa River at Wapello, Iowa, was reported and passed with an amendment in the way of a substitute. The Montana election ease was then taken up, and Mr. Vance, a member of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, made an argument In support of the minority report declnriog Clark and Magi mils (the Democratic claimants) entitled to the seats. Mr. Vanes was followed by Mr, Spooner, who spoke in favor of Powers and Saunders, tho Bepubliean contestants.' At 10 :1S o'clock the Senate went into exeeutlve session and adjonnifrl at 3 3D. In the House, Mr. Morrill, of Kansas, moved to suspend the roles aud pass (with a substitute) the Senate bill granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacltetotl from the performance of labor, and providing for pensions to minor children and dopendent parents. Mr. Morrill briefly explained that the substitute provided a servwe pension of 8 a month to soldiers who have reached the age of 63 years or who are dopendent. He thonght tho same prlnciplo which had been applied to the veterans of the war of 1813 and too war with Mexico should be applied to the veterans of the war of 1861. The Senate bill would require an annual expenditure of SSB,O00.OM and the House substitute 39.000.000. A vigorous opposition was developed to the motion to suspend the rules bocanse it did not afford time enough for the discussion of so important a measure, and tho vote resulted: Yeas, 109; nays, 87 not the necessary twothirds ia the affirmative. The army appropriation hill was then taken up. The Committee on Appropriations reported the legislative spproJ priation bill, cawyicg an appropriation of $2SH OOO.utJO. The Committee on Hallway's anil Canals reported the bill for a ship canal around Niagara Falls. Ia the Senate, en the 8th Inst., Mr. Spooner concluded his argument In tha Montana election ease, aad was followed by Mr. Pugh, who, owing to irali spolton,ytelded ue floor after speaking a short time. The Senate then tcok up and passed the anti-trust bill as reported from tha Judiciary Committee with amendments by a vote of SO to 1, Mr. Blodgett being the only Senator who voted against it. In the Bouse bills were passed : Providing that persons settling on the second indemnity plat of the Northern I'eifte grant between August. 1987, and January, 18E9, may transfer their entries from that tract to other Government land subject to entry; to pausa certain land at the head waters of the Mississippi, St. Croix, Chippewa, and Wise onsin Kiven, set apart for reservoir purposes, to be restored to the public domain ; for the disposal of abandoned military reservations In Wyoming Territory; authorising ' the city of Ilaffalo, Wvoming, to purchase under tho town site law a strip of tha MaKlnney miiitarn reservation; authorising die entry of pu blic lands by incorporated cities and towns for cemetery and park purposes ; granting right of way through va'ious Indian reservations in Wisconsin to theDululhand Winnipeg Uailroad Company; granting right of way through the Cohille Indian reservation to the Spokane Falls and Northern Railroad Company; to prevent thu enlistment of aliens in the naval service or the United States. Mr. Adams, of Illinois, oallad up the motion to reconsider the vote by which the Honse defeated the bill making an appropriation to supply the deficiency caused by the Silcott defalcation. The motion was then reconsidered and tho bill was passed. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Butterwortb, of Ohio, in the chair) on the naval appropriation bill. The bill was taken up by sections ; but without completing its detailed consideration tho omunittee rose and tha House adjourn!. In tha Senate, on the Sth Inst., Mr. Pugh finished his speech on the Montana election ease In favor of Clark and Mdginuls.thoBemocratieiwntestants, ahoTwas followed by Mr. Turpie; who spoke on the same side. At tho conclusion of Mr. Turpie's remarks an effort was made to secure a vote upon the ease by the Republican. This, however, they wer unable to do as the Democrats stated that several other Senators on their side of the chamber desired to be heard upon the ease, bnt that no one was reaiy to take the floor just then. The Senate then, on motion of Mr. Hale, took up the Chinese census enumeration bill and discussed it as amended by sections unt il 0 o'clock) when an adjournment was taken wlthoat action. In the House on motion of Mr. Wade, of Missouri, the Senate amendment was concurred in to tho House bill to admit freo of duty articles int. nded for the St. Loots Exposition in 1830, which may be imported from the republic of Mexico and other American republics and the Dominion of Canada, Among the bills reported frvm the eonunittres and placed on tha calendar were the following: House bill for a public building at Oalesburg, 111. ; Senate bill to amend the third station of the interstate commerce act. The Honse, after arguing on the Senate amendments to t he Bock Croon Park bill, which provides that tno Government shall pay tuo entire cost of the park, took up the naval appropriation bill ana spent the remainder of the afternoon upon its consideration. A MU was reported from tho War Claims Committeo appropriating SS,S00,000 for tho payment of tho claims of citizens of .Pennsylvania for damages to property by Union troops din ing tho war. Spice of Life. It Is so much easier to forglvo a big man than a little onq, The man who takes things as thoy come never has any "go" to him. . On his return homo tno Immature club-man lets himself in with a minor key. Bath-tubs are now made of paper that is, stationary tuba. We should think constant friction would produce corns on a current's undertow. Prince Albert Victor recently killed his first tiger in India. The usual three cheers went with it. Extravagant: He "Wo swoHs carry watches in our canes." The Girls "That's nothing; we girls have clocks in our stockings." Rapid: In tho restaurant "My dour young lady, I love yon. Do you love mo a little, perhaps?" "Yes." "Walter! A minister at once" A boy In Athens. Ga., who had been kicked by a mule, tied tho animal within five feet . of a bee-hive, and thou backed him around to It and let him kick again. Science Notes. There are thirty-two compositions on the market to provent submarine growths on Iron ships, and none of thorn do the work. Wood pulp Is now being used as tho basis of a plastic compound to sorvo as a substitute for mortar to covering and finishing walls. The Tlahl process of sterilizing milk has recently been introduced into London. Kresh milk is placed in cans which are hermetically sealed, thon heated and cooled alternately until tlio germs are destroyed. The milk ean then bo kept for years without losing Its freshness, or falling to yield cream and butter. An Italian jonrnal describes a new pharo-light, which Is said to be as powerful as tho electric light, and the efficiency of which Is not impaired by fog, as in tho case with the latter. A clock work arrangement pours evory thirty seconds ton ccntogralns of powdered magnesium into the flame of a round Wick-lamp, producing an extremely brilliant flash pf light.

The Fateful Letter K. I The first one who discovered Napoleon's genius was Marbceuf in the College MUiteire, The battle of Marengo was the first won by Gen. Bonaparte; Upon this Helas yielded bis place in Italy to him. Later, one of his best Generals was Mortier, whose opposite, Napoleon's betrayer, was Moroau. Murat was the first victim of his political strategy. Maria Louisa shared the time of his highest fortune; Moscow be same the scene of his fall and Metternioh vanquished him on the battle field of diplomacy. Six of his generals (Massena,- Mortier, Marmont, Maodonald, Marat and Moncey), and twen'y-six division generals had the inital "M to their names. Maret, Duke of Bass&no, waa his truest adherer. Montalivet was his minister, and his first Chancellor was a Montesquieu, His last residence in France was Malmaison. The Captain's name who took him to St. Helena was Maitland, and bis companions there were Montholon and his servant Marohand. The wife of Napoleon III. waa a Montijo and his most intimate friend was Moray. The greatest triumph for him and his army during the Crimean war was tha taking of Malakoff and Mamelos. The names Montebello aad Magento appear ia the foreground in Italian war. Later it is MacMahon, who played one of the most important roles during the Franco-German war, and who was appointed Duke of Magenta by Napoleon. Then we oome to the epoch when Napoleon entered Maitland and shortly after drove the Austiians out of Mariano, His greatest enemy was Mirzini. After the battle of Solferiuo on the Mincio, Napoleon closed the gates of Mantua. Then followed the sad affair of Mexico and Emperor Maximilian. In the year 1870 Metz was one of the aims of the French operations, but being driven back over the Moselle the destiny of Napoleon found a fatal conclusion at Sedan, on the Moselle. Then followed the capitulation of Mete, but all his disaster was brought about by the wisdom of one of the greatest strategists of our times and the German Fatherland, Moltke, From the Qer man. Death In a Pair of Glares. A fair young girl fell ill at a ball which, as it happened, was given in her honor. After some hours of intense suffering she died, and it waa then found that her death had been caused by her long Swedish gloves, which were made of kid that had been imperfectly cured, and, indeed, had been taken from an animal that had fallen a victim to anthrax (inflammatory tumor), a disease highly contagious. While dressing for the ball, the lady had chanced to scratch her arm with a pin, the wound had thus been poisoned by the gloves, and the venom quickly became circulated throughout the whole system. The excitement and exertion of dancing caused the poison to act more rapidly than it would otherwise have done. A Tery Faint Resemblance. A female, who is always "fllhing for compliments, asked Col. Yerger if he heard Patti sing when she was in this conntry. - "i'as, lam personally acquainted with her." "Now, tell me candidly, don't you think m and Patti resemble eaoh other just a little?" There was an awkward pause, and finally Col. Yerger replied: "Yes, I think I do perceive som little resemblance." "Yon mean-her voice was a little like mine?" "O, no, not in the least, but you resemble each other very much about the ears." "YonT -3an we both have fine ears for music? , "I do:mhiean that. I mean Fatti wears ear-rings aad so do you." Texas Sif tings. The Blessing- of strong Nerves Is recoverable, not by tha use of mineral sedatives, bat by a recourse to effectual touts treatment. Opiates and the. like should only be used as auxiliaries, and then aa sparingly as possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and the most direct way to render them so is to reenforoe the vital energies. That storling invigorant, Bostettera Btomaoh Bitters, will be found au-sumcient for Otis purposo, since it entirely removes Impedimenta to thorougn digestion and assimilation of tha food, so that the body is insured its due amount of nourishment, aud consequently of stamina. Bheumatio tendencies aad affections of the kidneys and bladder are also counteracted by the Bitters, whloh ia besides a pleasant modicinal stimulant, Infinitely purer than the raw excitants of commerce, wliioh react injuriously upon the nervous system. Holding Oat Hopes, Police Justice (to prisoner) Where were you last June? Prisoner (impudently) I can't remember to save my life. I had a different name last Jnne from the one I have now, so I can't remember whether I was in New York or Chicago. This having so many different names, and being in so many different places, is apt to confuse the best of us. Police Justice I hold you over for trial, and I think I can hold out hopes that before yon get through with the law you will learn to stay in one plaoe, and instead of having three or four names you will not have any name at all. You will go by a number, after thU. Texas Sifting. A OOtJ) climate Is hard to bear, bat It makes men robust aud aotive. People In very warm countries lead a rather shirtless Ufe. Zeros SiHno. Tax creosote In toothache dropn administered to a New Xoik boy cured the pain but killed the boy. . Tax sew Government - bulldlnr In Philadelphia is settling. Too heavy contracts on it, pcobiib'y. Wbis does a farmer double up a sheep without hurting- It? When he folds It, '

Whist Is a ledger not a ledger? telg-yer know some other time.

You Need It Now

To lmiart strengui and sire a feellnf ot 1 cslth and visor throuchout tho system, ibete is nothing canal to Hood's Sarsspsrilla. It seems pecnllsrlr adapted 'to overcome that tired feel ins caused by change of season, -climate or lite, and while it tones ana sustsias the system it purines sad renovates ti e blood. We esraesur urse the large army of storks, book-keepers, teachers, housewives, operatives and others who have been closely esnSned during tho winter, sad who seed a (ood serins a edicine, to take Hood's Sarsaparilla "I soBsiad a tresl while with dyspepsia. A friend tnsed me to try Hood's Ssrssparilla, and two bottles have entirely cured me of dynpepsla and a scrofulous affection. I ran hardly and words to express my btsfa appreciation ot it." Ai&ut a. Msxaox, Oily Hotel. Lancaster, Pa. "Hoodv Saisattarilie cored me of blood poison, fsre me a nobis appetite, overcame headacbe and diaainsss, so mat now 1 am able to work stain-" Lurusl ijASQS. n Chumh St. Ixwreu, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by 1 Jl druggists. 1 ; six for fl. Prepared only Sold by all druggists. i; sir forts. Prepared onbt by0.I,I!XX)DO0 Lowell. Mass. I by O. I. HOOD CO. Lowell, Uses.

(OO Doses One Dollar Ely'!; Cream Balm vriti. cvnn 1 " - a WTARriVo CATARRH! .owns:r FEVER I Fries so Cents. I Ansbr Bilm Into ssch nostril.

fLX VHmK tfWarrw M.X..

The Hexlcan Lever. A Mexican lover must woo in pa tienoe, aa his intentions are, from tho start, treated as a family matter by the parents of the beloved of his soul. Ho is bound by custom to make known to his lady love his desire to pay his addresses. If the communication is pleasant, he is referred to the mother, and the siege of the maiden's heart may bo Said to be begun. Custom compels the youth to execute a movement called "Playing the bear," whioh consists of a daily afternoon promenade before th shaded jalousie, behind which sits tho maiden, flanked by her mother, sisters, female cousins, and aunts. Before such a battery of black eyea the suitor must pace back and forth at least twenty minutes a day. He may toss a note up into the jalousie, if so he has sufficient courage to face thu party, but his missives are read by tho mother before they are delivered to hit lady love His love may answer tho notes, but her replies must be read and edited by her mother before they ar3 given to tho stately senior pacing tip and down in the blazing tropical sun. If the suitor is approved by the family he is soon permitted to talk to the senorita, still in the presence of her family. Ere long ho is allowed to call, and

tlienoeforUi the wooing progresses more in accordance with American views. Neu York Ledger. What Everybody Says must be truo, aad the universal verdict ol! those who have used Hibbard's Rheumatic Byrup and Strengthening- Plasters is that there ia no doubt of thou- ourutlvo qualities. E. Larsolore, sgeut M. C. B.' B., Albion, Mlflh.. says "lie was cured of Bright disease" by the use of Hibbard's Bheumatio Byrup. Mrs. X. E. Jones, Prairie City, Iowa, says: "For three years I have been aflUoted with inflammatory rheumatism and kidney and liver troubles. I have taken Hibbard'ii Bheumatio Syrup and applied their Plas tors over my stomach and am ent irely oured, It is the Rreateat remedy that I have ever used." First ask your drogaist; should ha not keep it. we will sond on receipt of prloe, $1 per bottle or six for $5. BnswaTto Stbop Co.. Jackson, Mich. A Scriptural Tramp. Tramp (to the conductor, about to put him off for non-payment of fare) Are you a Christian? Conductor I hope I am. "And do you follow the precepts of the New Testament?" "I try to but what has that got to do with my putting you off?" "It has a great deal to do with it. The Bible says, 'Put not off until to-morrow." "That's all right so far as it goes, but I reach a little farther and do 'that whioh should be done to-day.' " And he bounced himout Texas Sifttugs. A sux who has practiced medicine tor forty years ought to know salt from sugar, Bead wuav mo aays . Toikdo, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1837, Messrs. F. J. Chenav & fin flmitlmnmi - T have been in the general practice of medicine' tor iuose rorty years, ana would say mat la ail my practice and experionco havo never seeo a preparation that I oould prescribe with as much confidence of suoccss as I can Ball's Catarrh Onro, manufactured by you. Have prescribed It a great many times aud its effeot is wonderful ,- aod would say in conclusion that 1 have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not eure. If they would take it according to directions. Yours truly, It. L. GOIIBUCH, H. D. Office, 215 Summit street. Wo will give $100 for any case of Catarrh that ean not be cured with Hail's Catarrh Gum, Taken internally. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props., Toledo, a 9Bold by druggists, TCc Society Jealousies. "You needn't put on no airs, yoa Taller-raced niece, we Keens a cow and has got a pew in de Blue Light Tabernacle, besides," were the words of Hiss Matilda Know ball, who is as black as night, to a saddle-colored friend. "I don't keer ef we habn't not no cow. We keeps a goat, and my mudder is gwine to hah a carbuncle on de back ob her neck, waa the crushing reply, Texas Sif lings. . To-Nlght and To-Morra W Night, And eaoh day and night during this weeTc you can get at all druggists' Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remody ever sold tor tho ours ot Coughs, Cioup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Got a bottle to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can ohock your cold at once. Price SOo and fi.00. Sampls bottle tree. . A Bare Probability. Putnley (to whom Brown has just related a somewhat Incredible story)- I don't believe, Brown, that such a thing oould happen! Brown Happen? Why, my wife saw it happen only this m'orningl Dnmley (apologetically) Oh, I beg pardon; if Mrs. Brown saw it happen, ind told you the story herself, why, of course there is a possibility of its be in 3 true. Life. Hibbard's BbenmaUc and Liver Pills, These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform In action. No griping- pain so commonly following the use 0 ptlls. Thoy arn adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they havo no equal in the cure of Sick HeattacHe, Constitution. Dyspepsia. Biliousness: and, a ao appetizer, they oxcel any other preparaytlon. ' A Financial Move. Mr. Isaacstein Bepecca, go over dot neighbdr to and get ohauged a five-dollar bill. MrsT Isaacstein Tat for, Jaoob? Ye have blenty small changes dot house in. Mr- Isaacstein Do vat I told you. Ha vash a leetle rattled from drinkinK and maybe he give yon a niokle too much iu dot change. Texas Sifting a. Bays tha Southern Mediae! World! "Mother's Friend" la growing 'in favcr throughout the South and is highly recommended by physicians. Wo consider it indispensable to those who know they must pass through the ordeal of childbirth. Writs Bradilold Beg. Co., Atlanta, Oa,, for particulars. Sold by all druggists. Too High a Valuation. Customer (to bird fanoier) My wife wants a parrot. What's the lowest you will take for that bird? Bird Fanoier-r-Fifty dollars, sir, is rook bottom. Parrot Come off, you've tried to sell me for twentyl Life. At no other season does the human system so much need the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparllia as now. The impoverished condition ot the blood, the weakening effects of the long, cold winter, lbs lost sppetite. and that Ured feeling, all stake as ood sp.-ius medicine absolutely necesasrr. Hood's SursspsrlUa Is pecaUarir adapted for this purpose, and Increases in popularity every year. Otve It a trial. 'Hood's SaraapsrtUa Is the cheapest medicine 1 ean bay . F. It. IUeosi., BaUarlUs, ul. " Hood's Sarsaparilla Everyssriac for rears I bsve mads Its practtet to take from three to Ave bottles of Hood's Bar. saparills, because I know it puriAes the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities. That languid feeling, sometimes called 'spAnn fever, will never visit the system that has been property eared tor by Uaie never-falling remedy." W. H. Liwrbscb, editor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis. Ind. N.JB. fie sure to get Hood's SartspsrUla, IOO Doses One Dollar S75.2Sto$250, forreu who oau lutul OO A MONTH CMS t m49 . vnrkinc far un. Parsons nrt rtAii fiivnlKh a Wirim and tfiva their whais time to the bueiiiese, Siiaro iftoineuU my be proi; JUbly employed aUo. A few vncauoifis In towns va l otUB. B. V, Jolsjuon Go- lOOy Mia Bt,,Rloiiinona,V i OPIUM nJahK TUB only orUH, and eivy cure. Dr. J. I. bteubew. Lebanon. Ohio

PEN8ION8'tTMt, fwoatmeM Attr.atfw,WuWtoR,,tt

Fair Ptay Is all that Is a iked for Dr. Pieree'3 Golden Medical Discovery, whon taken for caturra in tha hoad, or tor bronchial or throat directions, or lung scrofula (commonly known as consumption of the longs) , and If taken in tlnio, and given a fair trial, it will cure or tho money paid for It will bs refunded. It Is the only guaranteed cure. Cleansb tho Hvor. stomaoh, bowels, and whole system by using Dr. Pierce's Pet lots. Fentale Mendacity. "How old are yon, Fanny?" asked Tommy l'eterby, ot the little daughtet of a neighbor. "I'm 5 years old," replied Fanny. "She is telling a he," said Fanny's brother, who was present. "She was 7 on her last birthday," "Ab," said Johnny, "thats the way it is with these women; they are always making themselves ont younger than they realiy are." Texas Sif tings. The Finest oil Earth. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Ballroad in tho only line running Through Booiihlhg Chair (Jars between Cincinnati-, Keokuk and Sprlugdold. III., and the only direct lino between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, tho Lake Begions and Canada. The road is one of the oldest in tho State ol Ohio, and the only lino entering Cincinnati over twenty-live miles of double track, and from Its past record can more than assure its patrons tipeed. comfort and safety. Tickets on sale evorvwliore, and see that they read 0. H. & D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis or Toledo. E. O. MoCoemicsT. General Passenger and Tiekat Agent. A uttub nor came to bis mother reoently and said. "Mamma, I should think that if I was made or dust, I would get muddy Inside When 1 drink." Home Seekers Excursions.. Tno Chicago and North-Western Hallway Cmnnnnv has nrrnnfrorl for a series of ersv

cursions from Chicago to points in Minue-J . , 1. l..1.n, I . Tl' r.t. o WM4 ing. Colorado. Idaho and Montana, for which tickets will be sold at half rates. For full lmformatlon apply to ticket agents, or. address E. P. Wilson, General Passenger Agent Chicago & North-Western Railway, Chicago, III : 'What have son to remark about my sing. Ing?" asked an irate vocalist. " Nothing," roplled a spectator; "it is not remarkable." Six Novell Free, will be seat by Pragto Co., Phtlada.. Pa., to any one In the u. . or Canada, postage-paid, upon receipt of 2S Dobbins' Eleotrio Soap wrappers. Bee list of novels on circulars around eaoh bar. Boap for sale by all grocers. Tub young ladles' best friend- -their look-Ing-irlass. llecause it always gives them "aids to reflection." Tested nr Tims. For bronchial affections. Coughs, eta.. Bbown's Bbonchiaz, Teoches have proved their efficacy by test of manv years. Price 25 eta. Mas. HcCouBT, of Buzzard Boost, Whitfield county. Ga. , held one as long aa she oareu, ana tnen at iuo was oapwseu. Bist. easiest to use and cheapest. Plan's Remedy tor Catarrh. By druggists. 60c The front steps are deserted now. The season has passed when she stoops to conquer. Boston Budget. Bewaro of imitations "Tansill's Pnnch." A New Tobk woman has been sentenced to one month's imprisonnientfor attempting to commit auioiae. March. April, May are the Months when the Blood should be renovated with Ayer's Sarsaparilla and the System fortified for the change of Seasons. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. OTSHB BNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, and acta 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 is the only remdyof its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable subs traces, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOo and 1 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 Io not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA Fl SYflUP CO. BAH nUmiMQ, CAU LOUWVtUE. Itr. KW XOK. 0.T.SALESMEN WANTED! Every Stale in '.he Union, to reprwmt nato U trtJc Weare tlis larseat dealers in SPECIAlTIES In the country, and ofler Special laDUCEHBtrrs on the Beprlnt ot the nmm whster's proircii . And our PATENT BOOK BEST are the best sdlsn ever handled by aelesui. THE REGULAR BONANZA ! Complete s&malos Dictlonsry sad Halt SS4.00, Address, MERCHANTS' SUPPLY COMPANY, atOUISVXIXB, Kl Tiki Oldtst tMMnt in 11,4 World it inhallj g UK. ISAAC THQnrSOH'S f This arn scripUon, oenfurr. cenfurr. There are few dltwases to wblch maQklad , and Uas Ueu lu constaut ucs for oearjj a aro subject mors distrcsslnc than soro ey. nnnfl ttAl-han. tn wMl n,ANi.Mnt1tia hlVI tried without suoceas. For all external Inflammation of the eyes It b an Infallible remedy. It the directions nro followed It will never fall. Weparttaularlr Invite Che attention of phrslcUus to ItjnuwIU. rot alebyalldruugUU. JOlIN L. TROitFSOK, SOUS CO.. Taox.tlfv. EstabUshsdim. HALF RATES TO TOT PirminR RFRinw -0 ns laiuiiiiiw iisswswssay WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For particulars call on ,oar Ticket Jtffent or iddrew h B. lAlSTlti. u on'l l'u Ast, Q. B. Juj.ntB., Chicago. flENSION ttenGf!tm?nerS:H4nfionauxaaSr 3 rrs in last war, 19 adluiucatuig claims, atty alaot. ajaMsssVssVBanMHMasssl Sore relief. sifiMl KIDDER 8 PA8TILllftgi!5: MVsVHHsRtsBBBBBBBBVIssHii PENSION HMSBS.

151

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aft HaUa a t V..O . 4 ,.

-hi 1 1 -rrw1 w -zif a xm'-r-. m.. i .

H Her grace of motion, and of look, the smooth And swimming majesty of step and tread, - Tho symmetry of form and feature, set Too soul afloat, even like delicious aba Of nuts and barp."

For her matchless look of grace and motion, this regal beauty was foaVbtei to perfect health, restored by the use 'of that anequelecT Invigorating tonic ana nervine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which set ; faheflthy action swear

function ana. gave purity ana nenness to me uuwu. . rrvr uunK, .rTi nervous women, it is an inestimable boon, being uneqwaled as an appettaAng cordial and restorative tonic. It is invaluable in subduing nervous excitability; exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervooa jyiopt toma commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. 1 . induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. . "Favorite Prescription" is a positive cure for the most compUcatefl-ana obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural: suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, female meaknsv' anteveraion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb. It ia gnaranteed to giro satisfaction eoerm ease, or money refunded. See guarantee printed on every bottle-wrapper, antl faithfully carried out for many veara. Manufactured by World's DispkhbaXT Medical Association, No. 663 Main 8treet, Buffalo, N. X.

Dr. Rerce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liYeiy stomach and bowels. One a dose;- Sold by druggtete.

Ra4at f!mitVh MivHsMnA. (Nims -witAwt sk.11 nlatn fftfltt.

tasto. Ululilren tane it wnziout objection. 07 aruBgiaio.

MM J I ckU M

TOAOQTTAINTED WITH TUB GEOGRAPHY OF THE COPnTTKT. WIM. OWTtXuT Mnnrr valuable information from a STTTDT Of THIS MAf or.-

mm I ti l,v IBiSWIV . SmsartssM I S i. I It H Wlj J a m rM ' L mm we.

THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC MILHIY

Inolurllnar main Unas, branches and tsiissouri River.

Otturnwa, OflkaJooaa. Dob Moines, Wtoterset, Audubon8an,and Oowa Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis and St Paul, ia MI NIsiE SOTA Watertown

Creek. Kinsflaher, Fort Bono, in the

Bprlnga, Denver, Puablo, in COLORADO. m Bgcumng. jjr yjS-J and from Ghicaerb, OaldwoU, Itutchinson, and Dodyo City, and Palaaep-; ing Cars between Chlcaero. Wichita, and , Hutchinaoc. Traversoa mjraM vast aroaa of rich famlnsr and grazing lands, affording tho best nscintlaal' of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, noi ut and southwest of Oalcairo, and Paciflo aad transoceanic Seaports. . MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAIN, - f teadingr aU competitors in splendor of equipment. cooWeUvwnttntersBJjr free from dust. Through Vouchee, Pultoan i Sleepera, J&s5i

Chair oars, and (ease or Missouri raven SerMoSoouncUBluffe T air CrmAa-n Tr-ra-nr TsDA Avtcmlfla.

LInI to and 'froS Pike's PeakTHanltVju, Garden of tbCKxla,tno

tuna, ana scenio urnnaeuro 01 uowragn, VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,

Bol!dETOresBTmlr,daU Witn lafuuun eoianB

SSVRiiSP&S .'TBSSSSSbK Ltao PipwRoni wi

town, Blonx FaUa, and the Rummer

For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, Sswnty w any wsoas OmcolnthaUnitod8Ut08orOanada,oroddraoa ,

E. ST. JOHN, OmeralKaaaatsr. OHIO AGO. 7 EW MUSIC BOOKS. 7 OfjSSIO FODK-HANI) COLLECTION (S1J rtleeteen eapcrlor ijucu lor l-iano. uy uouitro, wnui. Hoffman, Bratuns, and otner arwcsusi mtmn I'T.AYERS' (tlOJMvfthovisr POPULAR COLLECTION brat, and very easiest pieces for beginners, IHllns 1 pases, llmutlly commended to Piano Teachers as he tot book ol pteoa(oc recrpaUons) to nse. - WHITNEY'S (SJ.JJ3 food pieces fw Manual ORGAN ALBUM atid BwliO, bj M good coaiposaa OrKktAlIt) (SI.) 19 otthehest operas IttANO COLLECTION are rtpreeMilicd, and their mekxlkss form the themai for a, many pieces by tftabfst modern conpoaers, furnishing the very best entsnauv ntont for Us loven of favorite operatic aba. CHOICE SACRED SOLOS For Soprano. Mem Soprano or Teifor. (SI.) ot the most lovely sacred wage, suitable for ealos in elmrch oc foe enjoyment at home. PIANO CLASSICS Vol. - (U ContaUuSIpksM of medium dlfacolty, aoAofthe best nuality. POPULAR Tsaabrlsnt DANCK MUSIC COLLECTION anil mtirry as a book can be, and la quite full of tha best new Danes alusic Any took mslW promptly for retail pries. LYON & HEALY, CUlcago. OLIVER BITSOH COMPANY, BostM. ORATt3FUl,-COMFORTlNa. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. m 1. 1 rinrntiarh knowlcdn of flu BftfaiMllwa Mx vorern the operation of diKi.iiftn and uutH!rse which my Bare us many heavy doc tors' Villa, t Is by the iudlciotis us of snch articles of diet that aeonsMtufiun awua,i) muiiupuntusri-oni i enonsh to resist every tendency to disease, Hun dreds of subtlo maladies areaoatinitanninduRxvatly J to attack wherever thore is a wen it point We may I escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our elves well ! fortified with pure Mood sod a properly nourished : frsme.''vlf &rri OarrUt. Made simply witn boiling water ot inilk. Sou only In half pound tins, by Qrocevo. lalwllal thus: i M yon want yoar Dot yoar the hands

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RflRnniTnAnded bv PhvsiciailSe PltOAauvnt faTtai atTrfisBablfi to tna X II J, r1 1 1 ( t . a, extensions East and West or tW : INDIAN JBgiTpBY-ana ooiorsoo uiumn inm ""Y " . And Sail FlanCl8CO. XOV XJi 1 " rri'PS,irlt Hooorta ad Hunting ana Vtmmsm JOHNEBA3TTAIf, ItJU. OanTIieketayass. - W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMM. BEST IN THE WORLD. OTHER SPECIitTIKS far Q3ttJMMS. LAWKS, aflSaKS and BOM, None gana ins unless name and price at stamped on fcottom. gold everywhora. sa8end SKldrass on posts', for valoable . information. W. PowaUts, Bnw hton, ataaa. rsSmSsa, TbttUklvartCarritft S HOlk kl.K I'Hi' KS, M.lif Or. th. ai-ti.ti. b.rer hujihs. r.r friefet i .jitvc.ltBt.Urftirr. WirrwlftS Stsinn. 8l-sC.tatorwl'RS.. a b esivT Indiana, -tt AT O FOLK i, Tm; ewtssj a tlv IJTHsTsTlsts avarvwhara or HalVs ' cwtss) a ti'lnt-w. ccmHts IP B ttini MA ssmtsM ' 1",t"1M2' Bt.wiitci't Syttist raUtJSa ' W. V P. w.... (fa. la-Mb ' '.

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