Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 March 1891 — Page 6

Robert Baehaaui

CHAPTER XXIII—CONTINUED. "You must not!" she cried a.uiokry, •Tor all our sakes! for mine!1' "For your sakeP" I returned. "Yes. surely." '•You—you would wish me to itay?"

She looked embarrassed, but almost Instantly replied: "Yes. I should not like to think that you had been driven away. St. Guriott's is your home—why should you quit itP"

I could not answer her. I could not fpeak to her again of my poverty, my want of foothold in the world. I could pot remind her that all I cared for in England was her friendship and sweet oompanship, which I

knew,

alas!

could not long be mine. But as I loo :ed into her face, and thought of the hopeless distance between us, there ran through my brain the words of the beautiful old song "Altho' thou maun never bo mine,

Altho' even hope is denied, 'Tis sweeter for thee despairing Than aught in the world beside!" After a little space she spoke again: "Whether you return there or not, at least- you will let me help you," '•Help me? Have you not done so— ah far more than I deserve?11 'But I am rich, while you are poor." "Not so poor as that," I answered eagerly ••not so poor that I would take money even from your hands. Ah—do not ask me! To deny you anything gives me pain, but let me keep my independence—all that my ill-for, tune has left me in the woid." me at loast one thiag." '•Yes." "Not to depart from England withs out letting me know—without seeing see again." •Til promise that freely. Then you—you will permit me to see you once more?"

She smiled her answer. After a few more words she held out her banc! and •aid "Good by." 1 walked with her to the inn-door. 'My cousin is waiting for me in the market place." she said, "He is going to drive me back to Redruth House,"

As she spoke. George Redruth himself appeared, turning to the corner of uhe street in a high dog cart, driven by himself, and drawn by a pair of fine bays. He came up at a walk, and directly his eyes fell upon us, his face grew black as thunder.

He pulled up, while the groom sprang down and went to the horses1 heads. "I couldn't thin'r where you'd eot to!" he cried. "I have been waiting for the last hour." '•I came to speak to Mr. Trelawney," repl ed Madeline quietly, "and to congiv.tulato him on his acquittal." ''So it seems. Well, we've a long drive before ua, and it's time we were off.'"

He did- not even look at me until |usfc as I had assisted Madeline to her place by side when our eyes nut, und I saw in his face an expression of merciless jealousy and hate. I knew then that ke was mad at my escape, that, in his cod dislike and distrust of me, he would gladly have witnessed cny condemnation to a miserable death, "Good bye, Mr. Trelawney," cried Madeline, grasping my hand again. •'Good bye and do not forget your promise."

A sharp cut of the whip started off the horses, and I had to draw back hastily to avoid the carriage wheels. As they drove away, I saw her turn to her companion and address him—I fancied reproachfully. I stood dazed, watching them until they disappea-ed.

An hour or so later my uncle and my aunt went away in the wagon, under the escort, of John Rudd. I promised to follow them home in a day or two. and in the meantime to look about for some .kind of emplo ment. So I remained in Falmouth for several days.

What was 1 to do? The future was dark before me, and I was altogether at a loss how to act. My only practical knowledge, as a man of business, was connected with copper-mining: beyond that, I knew nothing. How-

Remembering my last meeting with Annie, and how I had found her surrounded by ail the indications of com* fort and even luxury, I was stupefied. What had happened,and why she had come to Falmouth? These points John Rudd could give no information. All he could say was that he had seen her, and was quite certain of her indentity.

My mind was, of course, made up at once. I would see my poor cousin,

unclean and ragged waterside character of predatory habits. It was one of a small row of houses in a lane facing the beach. John Rudd pointed it out, and I had hoped to approach, but as I neared the doo?, which stood wide open. I saw a wh te face gazing at me from the lower window. and I recognized my cousin.

The moment she saw me she started back and dissappeared but with her name upon my lips,( ran into the house and entered the room where she was standing, pale and terrified, as if eager to escape. "Annie!" I cried.

She uttered a low cry, and, pressing her hand upon her heart, tottered as if about to fail but, striding forward, I caught her in my arms.

CHAPTER XXIV,

THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER. Yes it was Annie, though for a time I could scarcely believe the evidence of my own eyes. She was so white and thin, so poorly clad, and living in such a den. Truly her sun had set, and, as I predicted, she was wending her way home. She cried out at sight of me, and instead of giving me a welcome, she hid her face and moaned. 1 felt no animosity towards her now whatever she had done, she had been bitterly punished. took her in my arms and tried to comfort her. "Annie," I said "my poor Annie, tell me what has happened to you, that I iind you like this."

But she could not answer me for crying. Then she fell back, half fainting, in a chair.

We soon discovered the cause of her weakness—it was hunger. The. poor thing had spent her last shilling, and had not eaten a crust since the morning and had we not found her, she would have spent that night starving in the streets. It was the work of a few moments for John Rudd to run out and return with some bread and wine. We dipped the bread in the wine, and forced her to eat and after a few mouthfuls, she revived a bit. The color came into her wan cheeks, and her eves grew a bit brighter. I now had leisure to observe her more closely, and I was horrified to see that the clothing she wore was of the poorest indeed, she was almost in rags, every available article having been pawned, as 1 soon learned, to keep her from absolute starvation.

When she came wholly to herself again, she looked at me fearfully— dreading lest I should question her again and I thought it better to let my questions rest. "Annie," I said, "do you feel strong enough to go now?" "To go, Hugh?" she repeated, "Yes I must take you with me to my rooms. I can't leave you here!"

ever, I was fairly educated, and quite ance so. after I had paid the few shil ready to turn my hand to anything, lings that 6he was owing, we left the I searched the newspapers. Finding miserable den together—Annie, still a clerkship vacant in a mine some, faint and very weak, leaning heavy where in South Wales, I wrote in for upon me. After he had brought in it, only to find my misfortune had pre-j the bread and wine, John Rudd had ceded me. and that the owners had re- quietly kept in the background, thinkfused to omploy a man who had just ing thut bis presence might serve to been accused of murder. The same further upset Annie. He now as un(ate dogged me in every quarter. To obtrusively took his departure, after my horror. I at last realized the fact having whispered in my ear that he that, although I was free. I had been would call for us in the morning. I acquitted under such circumstances as took his hint and determined to act left undestroyed the black presump- upon it. tion of my guilt. The night was very cold, and as we 1 saw no hope now, save in speedy left the houses and passed down the departure from England. I would street, facing the chilly wind, I felt cross the seas under an assumed name Annie tremble violently, so I hurried and begin anew life in a new world, her along, and we soon reached the A new life? Alas! every fine fiber of house where I had taken my rooms, my nature was bound to the old life Had I not crept into such (rood odor and tbe old land. In quitting England I through my acquaintance with honest must qult]Madeline,Imu!-t*part for ever John Rudd, I should have been almost with the only being who had made iny afraid to take poor Annie into the life endurable, and whom I still dared hou~e as it was, I expected a cold to love with all the passion of my greeting but to my amazement we •oul. I were received with open arms. I

I was mooning one day on the seav afterwards discovered that John ^shere, close to the quay, when a hand Rudd had been before us, and was laid on my sholder.and looking up. had prepared the way for our /T saw tbe kindly face of my old friend coming. So when the door was openthe carrier. ed the landlady, who was a good kind

Back again, John?*' I said, taking soul, came forward and almost took jhis great hand in mine. Annie in her arms, and led her, half "Iss Measter Hugh: I come in late fainting, up to the little sitting-room. lastnlght." I I gave her my bedroom that night. If- "How are all at home?1' Jand, rolling myself in a rug, lay down "Middling, middling. The awld man on a sofa in my little sitting room and ^t'be queer still, and folks say the trouble tried to sleep but it was impossible, |4"about Miss Annie ha' turned his head, and after awhile I got up and began

But that's what I want to speak on. 1 to walk about the room. Annie's room ha' seen her—she be here, in Falmouth adjoined mine so that I could hear Measter Hugh." 'v'" that she, too, was awake and crying »-She? Do you aieiua my cousin bitterly One* I thought of going in Aaafe?" I to her then I refrained* $ It beU •fcrtlaaly. I saw her last night ter to let her ease her heart so in, the

She was to ill too suffer much resist-

wi' my awn two eye* and I misdoubt morning she wou'd be more herself she's In trouble." and I could talk to her. Then the good fellow, with tears In tbe morning, however, matters standing in his eyes, told me that late were considerably worse: poor Annie on the previous evening he had oaught was delirious. Her pale face was sight of my cousin in the poorost part flushed, he.* eyes vacant, and ahecried of tbe town, close to the stables where pitifully on some oae to come to her. he put up his horse. She was wretch- At ten o'clock John Kudd'a nraggon edly attired, and looked worn aud ill, stopped at the door a few momenta as if she had just risen from a bed of later honest John himself was before sickness. His first impulse was to I me. 1 took him to the bedside and speak to her but finding that he was'showed him my poor cousin, and his unseen and unrecognized, he chose eyes filled with tears as he looked at rather to follow her which he did.and tracked|her to a poor lodging uie in a neighborhood of very doubtful repus tation.

aud, if possible, persuade her to return home in my company. So I told John Rudd to lead the way and we walked rapidly up the town till we found the neighborhood of which he

her. Then we both went back to the other room. "Measter Hugh," said John, "what do 'ee mean to daw, sir?" "I shall wait here till Annie gets better," 1 said "then I shall persuade her to come home. You will be back aga non Thursday, won't you?" "Yes and mayhap she'll be well enough b.y then to come. We'll make her a bed i' the awld waggon, and take her careful, Measter Hugh!"

Never in my life had I thought so much of tbe honest-hearted carrier as now. when I saw him shedding tears Madeline.

for my poor cousin. I took his hand and grasped it warmly. "God bless you!" I said.

He turned his head away, and drew the back of his hand across his eyes

had spoken. It was'a miserable place then ha turned again to me. us. I walked about the sitting room icdeed a place of dai and fishy densl -Measter Hugh," he said, "I dawnt hour after hour, and l.sLencd to clustering close to^the wharves the ind te lin' you, 'cause you aint like} Annie's stifled sobs and moans from streets narrow and liberally orna-

8ome q#

mented with drying clothes, suspended fallow, and a bit stupid p'raps, bat i"? I called her according to promise, from house to house: the inhabitants I've gawt a heart like the rest on us- IS"© looked deathly pale, but tolerably and that dear lass found her way to it, composed, and when John Rudd and made me love her. as I can never knocked we were both ready to go. love anybody in my life again. She ^en

So saying, he opened his purse, took out a few sovereigns, and offered them to me but I shook my head, "I don't wan't it," I said. "I have still got some of my own left—when that is gone, it will be time enough for me to come to yoa. Poor Annie shall be well looked after, be sure of that: and I hope that by Thursday I shall have her well enough to take her home."

Looking rather crestfallen, he put the money back into his pocket, and he turned to go. "Very well, Measter Hugh," said he Til come again on Thursday."

He had given me a warm hand shake, and had got half way down the stairs, when I called him back. "If you a.*e calling at the cottape," I said, "don*'t tell them anything of this. Don't let them know that Annie is here, or that you have seen her. It' will be better to keep the secret yet."

If he could not induce me to take money, John Rudd determined to, render assistance in some other way. About half an hour after he had left, a doctor arrived to seo Annie then came several bott esof wine, and some fruit

day, he found her sitting up in bed. but still too weak to walk into the adjoining room. Nothing was said about

she would be able to make the attempt on the following Monday, tho day of the carriers return.

On ths Sunday morning, therefore, when she had left her bed-room, and sat in tho arm-chair by the sittingroom fire, I took her poor thin hand in mine, and said:

4'Annie,

faintly. I saw her cheeks grow very white, but I knew that what I had to say must be said so I went bravely on. ••John Rudd will be here to-mor-row," I said, "and I want to take you home."

It was pitiful to see her face. »'Oh, Hugh! I can't go!" she cried. ''I can't

She shivered and turned away her: face. "Don't ask me, Hugh, don't!"

But I persisted, and at last she replied: When I told you, 1 thought it was true. He said I was his wife. We went before a sort of lawyer together

When John Rudd came on rhurs- jet jampt and so on, all very old and very expensive. The royal standard of Persian is an apron. Stout old Gao, the Persiais

'Uuffh, dear, I can not—at least not avoid bagging at tbe knees.

yet, But I trusted him and he deceived me. He made me swear to keep his secret for a time, saying that if folk knew of our marriage it would be his ruin. At last, wh«n I could bear suspense no longer, h« told me the truth. With the aid of him that's dead, he had deceived me! Our mar. riage was all a pretence! Oh, God help me! What shall I do? What shall I do?"

My head whirled I had a6ore Strugs gle to collect my furious thoughts. At last I mastered myself, and cr.ed: "You must come home with me. You must tell the truth to those that love you. If not—"

She clung to me, looking up into my angry face. "Hugh, you won't ask me? Promise me that!"

I did not answer her I could not trust myself to answer. I was thinking of all the evil that had already hap. pened, of the dead man, of the hand I which, in a moment of madness, had laid him low. I was thinking, too, of

At last I turned to my cousin. "You must leave it all to me," I said.- "Now go and lie down, I will call you early in the morning."

It was a wretched night for both of

«U(j laugh at me. I'm a bi" the adjoining chamber. In the morn-

don't knaqr this any more than you did that there was a nice bed made up for

afore this minute. She never thought Annie, and near it was a basket full of anything 'o me. aid I didn't blame her things for her to eat.

for it for twarn't no fault o' hern but I went on lovin' her all the same. I thought, Measter Hugh. 6he might ha* married you and if she had, and had ha' been happy—why, I should ha' been contented. But when she went away, it a'most brawke my heart." "It was a blow to all of us, God grant better times are in store." "Measter Hugh, I ain't told you this to-day for the sake o' talking. 1 want you to unnerstand that if I can help her naw, when she wants help, 'tis all I ask for."

ffa3OD'

The Chinese have no straight streets or walls, because they believe the devil travels in a straight line.

An Atchison man is soon to marry the woman who stood sponsor for him when he was baptized as a baby.

A Pittsburg paragrapher has discovered that the length of a ballet girl's dress is considerably over two feet.

The printing press which Vo'taire set up in Fernay to abolish Christianity is now used to print Bibles in Geneva.

A woman of Oil City, Pa., recently paid a dry goods dealer for a cloak which she said she stole from him 16 years ago.

A peculiar movement has-beon started in Maine to enforce the prohibitory liquor law, which has been on the statute books for more than 40 years.

Aboard of army officers is soon lo test smokeless powder, at the national armory in Springfieid, with a view to its introiution into our military system.

A seafaring man who dwells near Bath. Me., has a novelty in the fence lino. It is a picket fence 40 feet long

and I had some reason to suspect that entirely compo-ed of the swords of tho the landlady had not been quite so swordfish. averse to accepting his money as I Qne ^]je latest fahcic& of fashion had been. At any rate, she was un-.^g decreed carriage lamps in the tiring in her attention to Annie, wbo grapes of various flowers. There is rapiuly recovered. miie lamp, the rose lamp, the vio-

blacksmith^ raised a revolt which successful, and his leathern apron covered with jewels is still borne at the van of Persian armies.

A new industry for women has lately come into public notice. They go from house to ho ise araono the wealthy classes supplied with spirits of um-

my dear, do you feel strohg monia, and other detergents, and soenough to take a journey?" licit employment to remove stuias tt an 11 from costly garments. ••A journey, Hugh?" 6he asked

6he asked

Every French soldier receives from the ministry of v\ ar a package containing antiseptic cotton bandages, and two safetv needles. He will carry tho

packages with him into battle, so that if wounded the materials for dressing h's injuries will be at hand for the field surgeon.

face father, it would kill me! You go times as many persons as an acre of and leave me—try to forget that you wheat. One thousand square feet ot havo seen me* and they will never land, growing bananas, will produce know." 4,0U0 pounds of nutritious subst .nce

I saw It was a hard task I had be- The same space,

fore me, but I tackled it as bravely as I could, 'Annie," I said, "the time has come when you must tell me the whole truth. When we met in London, you said you were a married woman. Was that true or false?"

An acre of bananas will support 2'

•efitSK. A Hint to Gentlemen. Goodman's Clothier and Tailor. '1" If a coat is not drawn up close to the

in Plymouth, and though prayed sore neck, it bags or sets loosely in the to be wed in church, he said it was back and if drawn up too high at the the same thing. Afterwards, when we neck, it hangs away at the waist. 1( quarreld.he told me that the man was not buttoned when made to be worn so, in his pay, and that it was no marriage it naturally presents an untidy apat all. That was why I left him, and pearanee and if in any way it ie carewent out into the streets to starve." lesaly or indifferently put on, it fails to ••Now, answer me," I cried, "who look like the same coat as if donned is the man who deceived you? If ho with care and brought close to tbe is living he shall make amends!" body at the jieck, at the waist, at the ••Too late! too!" she cried. "What!" I exclaimed, startled by her tone, and thinking of i.he murdered man. "Is he dead?" •No, Hugh be is living!" ••His name? Tell me his name?1

scye. etc. Before putting on an overcoat the undercoat should be first battoned, then the overcoat, drawn up closely to tho neck, and the undercoat .pulled well down. When sitting down the pantaloons should be drawn up to

found

(To becoatiuued.)

SOMEWHAT OUfUOUS.

Six millions of dead letters are annua iy torn and sold as old paper in

Isaid

Washington. Hebrew women, on an average, are to live longer than those of any other race.

Ninety thousand cows, it is calculated, have to bo milked twice a day to supply London alone.

pia

•Fairbanks

Vifpl

.'or.

c0-

Cured in on© minute without pain

ij/l'3 or after treatment. Satisfaction pi'PUii-ely gcaranteed or no pay. f/llor'iof Ko dark rooms after oataj-act and ViUuiOl '. operationsupou the eye. Wili b:tiitt,airi.opiug lids, granulated lids, weak tsad JVi'.fE.t 1 IJVS permanently cured.

Nob-os and Deafness, Polypus, Ulceration llisi.'hartfps, etc., will receive very mild Kin) eminently (successful' treatment. 'ftfarrh, Polypus, Cleft Palate, Ilairllp and other diseases, which destroy th* a'XMJ,

cured

and a new aose

made

Swollen and Inflamed .Joints, C'lub Foot

•F "J «.'oirc.-actod Cords, Crnofasd Limbs and iiro and positively cured. Treii tod by a n«w raothod. A cure i! mood. nABSES-lias attained tho mostwonderiiil.irtwcoss the tT-atmont of tho oases to which

:.U

no dovotr

t.ia s-«vialattoRtkin. After years of Uo !ia:»discovered tbe most infaliiblo «.= weakness in tho back and limbs, li:auiarv discharges, intpoteaey, genera! de-

or .iii .••unci

of thsir.

Ii%

new System

of Reefc&i

TAR

SOLO BY DRUGGISTS

A N

GENERAL STOREKEEPERS.

PUWUKD OMW BY ALC0. *005

chemiC

ClWCmNATf.OHiO.

Kor 3*1* bjr Iiul

devoted to whojit or

potatoes, will produce only oo pounds of wheat, or 99 pounds of potatoes. Louisiana has the largest fairm in the world. It runs 100 miles, north and south, and 25 miles east and west. It cost $50,000 to fence it. All cultivation is done by steam power. Three men, with cable ropes and portable engines, plows 50 acres per d*y. The Southern Pacific Road runs through this farm for a distance of miles.

^ueil on Build'itK. Nearly four hundreil dr.iwmirs. A $*. jizic ami style, bit hnve. loicnniacd W make .« [xijmlar dcnaKi to an1 insists ot tairnv irpl^S, eivV.V ri.-s.perS„.c«ivc owner? names, actual cost of cnstructKm,

JO to W,9». K.,iirli.KT. together

to %o,coo niso i)tirii3# ... if

Churches, and other public buiMutgs taRether with sp«i

fr'si 0«ii.VlKri'ubVi»lter, 37 Rose

Treatment

with

all

and

the

old

biiity. nervousness, lanii

from live

«klo. C'prvss? throat. Enlarged Tonsils, Tleora- !. UiOft'n ti'i/i, Kioncated Uvua r.nd Laryngitis, treated A homo with Kuocesa.1

,-oo Cltimlriat-ion of the Wrine Each person applj for modical trea.l. nont .--ho Ud

iU'isiC,

h:.oh will receive a careful chemical

is! n. 11"tan CBTM nftrfectied in old cases which havo boon neglected or uns!r.U!?uUy t.-eaioui. No evp-'ri.,? urs or fai'urcc. Partita, troaiod by and oxpress, it-it whore pMSSibio por»*atiit iN.-nso.-v.e.tfou r.referrcd. --Tur'tbio guaranteed.

Wii! be at the Orand Hotel.Creenfield, lrsd.t

Rflasiday, 8^arch18th.

U$£€~

GO.

00:1 (lection

I. feurly uad X. H. Grwtb

$i0^10 BOOK FOR ONLY $1,001 HOW TO BUILD, A HOME.

This book will save you hundreds of dollars if you are thinking about building a house.

If you thinkii new Njok. J'AI or, Kvery, Man im ,. "Thesis 'not'VnuiMei^r. anyoiic

i'"{="din?

,icis is

St..

New York-

FOUTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

KoHoasa

if route** Powdei* are Mi la time. Foatz** Fowden wlUcnrs sad preventHoaCaouas. route's Powders will prevent

will die

of COLIO. BOTS

ftmtsli

Lvas Fa

ossd

id pre

will prersnt Osras ia rowta

Powders

will

lncresie me quantity

•ad eresmtvaaty per oe&L,awt make the UottsrttrC ^oatt* Vowdsrs win sere or srevsnt stmost stast Syaasa lo BonsssadCUUeare sutioat.

Htonn Pwblek

OWHSBS

«iu atva Banaracnoit.

•akt aysrywiisrs.

umvw a

tooTt.

ModicaKoi: duea unrt?

methods of cutting, slashing, burning and clamping.

Cares Piles Ea a Few Mis fretfasSs.

9l,ooo lor failure to care. The cure of Pi'f.-i trx'ifius t"i.

Cancer and Pile Specialist,

EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST,

FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS.

It is certain, safe, and as harmlccs .13 water J!, fit' !1AT,. f'L,r OBBS,often taken for LUN(f and NKR WUt} At*'!77CfeYS* ^are cured if taken in time.

days of rapid thought and general intelligcmce, com03 too iur JM VLicrA fjocu'ih'j.t -!. Tfae higher class of general practitioners nobly try NIONS 1 flir healing art, but soon ilii'l themselves BO much C-noumbfireii by rsmt i-uK-h j, monopoly or time and diversity of thought, as ioeomisel thrui! av,-hk'h aro not vn imminent danger, for tho acuta cues, -which .mcLum- !!m nday rind iiiH constant dvniand upon thoir attentions, ivhiio it renders Vaem :ilh\ practical in :uto enierwncio^. tends to dwarf their energies, destroy their ericui!. Uiwv l!.itert»t in cases that run a slow and tedious courno. Years neo sav the .U/T J.orw'tm tho acuto and chronic practice in order to reach tlio highest, deyroo eelioucf. arid although enjoying a largo general practico I abandoned, it fo.- tns:

PJ- TVIIOIB attention to tho treatment of chronic DISEASES, and tlxe GOU-.IR-ii tjy i.»ii!«nti receive, enables them to know that I chose wisely.

Over SO.l'Oi) coma miuio |sy tisi3i

treatment and no ui'K

Treats All Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys

ovesy

ki'lif.A jok\:i i.! iO i: •'•r, v,':-ii .u lovr .:• ii vs--nt a»tl' Tie .-jji'! a -if

i. tO

r.L». ".vtii.i.

'oss

palpitation of the heart, ling and ti:nidit r, diseases of !ho uu« —thoso terrible disorders arkuiif: f-v.« ry habits of youtliendseoros psveti tho most zadient hopes a ul li-nda marriage impoasiiilo.

rjy 1 .cr

ri.At

'j,'

I'll*

im Us'ty

Sypli ill's, 1. ar.oo-

Private Diseases,—Poi.-o i. Gonorrhoea, Oleet, Siricfut'o. NyJroc celo, Loss of Sexual' I'ower as id al! .rjiwtsp genito-arina ry orgnti* spootj!iy» ivi jwr at r. cured. NoriaksIncurred.

!"iv.!f»,a 1

*oLsi!l:at.::-ii

i'i

confidential, lledicb.e sent m.'t'- ::i tion to all ^arts of tho »:siit»-l: t.it i. Middle Men, who iii rh .'r vn:.-r w. ity weakened by the traces of old and their bodies. ra.-M-od with pain I when they should sipor.d t!vir docibihiss peace and comfort, should r. once and find tho sympathy .''.111 reJU-f y. tively require. Ilia cures r-r! ?.»n manent.

:-fi-

Hr,

4 O I'

Diseases of Women.—-Wo «h 00 tofore to treat with our beet con skill tho diseases »cul!ar to women, ations for Fistula, Ituptupxi tvo-v'x 1 turnl Perineum, aud for Slrictuiv or n,o al Canal, a condition re-iuHina: in SteHlity. bavo been aliUo gratifying both, to ouraeivo-i and «i»r patients.

(lCt oil arid 't:r( ii'Jfv

and jiiicroacopic^i

Local Hit TABU.

In Effi*' Ja*. IA» *M. ralid TrUna Betweea iAMDC&C and PStiUKU

"•""•"'"hSEU.ao. D1SSCT whw iJmm Mi ••4

Iruta

all

pviaU

No. 17 express, tS:10

Pern

g, PABKKK,

]AU, Am OOD'1 Pa«n. anl

th*

Uoitaditui«»s4 Cunfc

TrsiiiM arrive and depart front In* diAuapoliH Union Station as followM DJ£PAKT -NO. 10 passenger, 7*16

m. Mo. 1#

ptuwenger, *1:20 p. m. No. passenger, 7rftfk u. No 16 express, til 10 p. m. -Traina not marked ran dully accept SanAKj. ARKIVB—No. 9 psaaenger, 10-® a. m. No. ftS paaaeiigtsr, *2:ofl p. m. No. 13 p«0ijen$9r. 8pt0 9*

A. M.

*Dallj. fOaily except Saturday. No. 12, ria Tiptoa, arrive BlooaUnrton at 9s» p. nu, making llre» couuectiou with C. 4 A. Cut trala arHviug at tCaiuwa dtj 8:30 nest (imtraiuis, oonaecting direct at Kansas City Cof Denver, aan

FMBCUICO

aud all points Weil

Free f-clinlnx chair cars between Tiptoa aa* Uiasoari river for all passengers. No *. V, 10,12 and 13 connect al Tipton wW main line trains for 8aul uakjr, and all points tta*taud West.

Trains IS and 17 have elegaat nelinln* ehalf •an

free is

ail pawenQera, MM) oake

dlKMl.

with the Wabash

fast

traiaj.

for Ft Wayne, Toledo, Ohio**. Detroit *a4 Now York. S For further Information in regard to rate*, routes, etc., call on A H. Hellars, Crty Pmitt-g ger Agent, 46 S Illinois St., or address,

Tr.flie

ffiUuager, C.

Tkt. Agt.

INDIAN iFOLW. INU.

I CURE

When 1 My Ctra* I do not mean morely to •top them lor a time, and than have them ra» *nvn again. I

HRAN

A RADICAL CUXUB

havo mad* tho diM*se of

E1TS, BPUfBPST or

SICKNESS,

TALUXG

with sprcific.v faiMi.nnmiiuinnriintnAnrnMiiHiitinM '.

tailed

is no reason lor not now receiving acuro. Send at once for

treatise and a

Ictien.

Frkb BOVTLB

of my IHFALLIBUB llttMKDT. Give Express find Bast Office. It costa yon nothing for a Irial, knd it will enre yon. Address MCO. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEMLST.,NEW YO&S

STMI'TOl arc liibnM ItchlM and uttnchwi mqatat ilgktl worn.bj mntchiiiK. If ••wed to continue tumor* form «n4

IITTUIMN PLL RQ

nrotrud*.whichofte*

llllllllltl riLLO.Wd nnd ulcer 1

iMonlnf verjr core. siVAYHiKU ViMT-Ave, MENT •Fopo the Itching and bleeding, heals tulceration, and In most eaneiif«moveit U10 to. IPID, 3w irna-aOiNTtam Is «ld by or mnitwl tf ic. on rewlpt ot prina, fiOcts. ft box 3 UdNH

DR. HWATMK

milk

IUTUMM

SOX. PhUadeliAU.

Pb.$l,tX

SKINS'8

AliaQLtTT^LY OUttXia OINTMENT CM alrnla «pplleiihon ef S-wiiri* OU»MKNT" vitlicat SDT INVR'AUL mcdlotiiP, «r!l *07 MM

of Tetter,

1-COM

rtmpkt STr^

rlK«w

""Hi" "r&iijmnmnir-rt 1'

^rraipelMstti