Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 15, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 September 1893 — Page 3

■ - LOVE AND WEATHER. When, in the budding of the year. To her of lore I chanced to sigh; “Tis spring.” she whispered in my ear. “You’ll feel much belter by and by." And when, in summer’s golden hours. I said my heart was all aglow. She smiled as sweetly as the flow’rs And murmured: “Summer, don't you know. * And later, when the leaves fell down. And 1 rehearsed my heartfelt tale. She said, but with a little'frown: “The day is dull and you are pole.** I sadly waited. Christmas came. And with the bells my love 1 told: Said she: “This wintry night’s to blame, I’m sure you're sun’ring from the cold.” Oh. grant, ye powers of destiny. That she and I may meet together, In some strange land that’s fair to see. Cut wholly destitute of weather! ~-=A. c Gohan, in N. Y. Sun.

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tCopjrighleU 1891, by S. S. Morton, and pub* lished by special arrangement. 1 CHAPTER XVIII.—CoSTIXtTBO. “In her h:iste to secure these import taut documents the woman had overlooked another letter which, lying on the desk sealed and directed, was found by the lawyer when he called a few hours later. This letter was addressed to a lady in New York with whom Annie's adoptive mother had long been been acquainted, asking her to assume the guardianship of the ' young girl. The lawyer posted the letter immediately. and in answer to it an elderly lady came down to the villa on the day of the funeral, to signify her willingness to grant her late friend's dying request. With this new guardian Annie Dupont went to New Y'ork, where she remained until tier marriage five years later. “inquiry naturally arose as to the disposition which the lady had made of her property. As there was no will to be found, the estate passed through the hands of administrators appointed by

NINA KINX.SKTRY A-\T> ANNIE DVPONT ARE INDEED ONE AND TUE SARK. the court and went to Annie, the sup- •* posed daughter. “The household was quickly broken up; the villa was closed and subsequently sold; the housekeeper married 1‘atrick O’Gbrman (the cousin of her late mistress' coachman, Dennis O’Reilly), and went to Evansburg to live, taking with her the stolen papers, which she has preserved all these years, never quite daring t<5 destroy them, and no doubt having an eye to a possible speculation if any demand for them should ever be made. Thus it comes that I was able at last to secure them, and that they are now in the hands of Hunter and Ketchum. r “And. now, Mrs. Maynard,” continued North, speaking slowly and looking earnestly at Mrs. Maynard, who, with her hands still held in that .tense clasp and her eyes fixed upon his face, was listening to him with rapt attention, “the strangest part of my story is yet to come. For five long years Mrs. Dunkirk was searching far and wide in the hope of discovering some trace of her niece, never dreaming that the young girl whom she had taken into her heart and home was the very one whom she so vainly sought; for Nina Kingsbury and Annie Dupont are indeed one and •the same, and the lady whose name I have withheld from you until now was Mrs. Kingsbury—your adoptive mother:”

The thought, the suspteion, wildly improbable though it seemetl, had occurred to Mrs. Maynard's mind even while Xorth was speaking; she had in one flash of divination perceived the truth as he led her on step by step over a pathway as familiar to her as the one that her own feet now daily trod; yet when the actual statement fell upon her ear she seemed to be incapable of grasping its * meaning. Looking at North in a dazed way she said, slowly: “I, Mr. North—1 am Annie Dupont? It cannot be! I thought it was Miss Hilary! Have yon made no mistake?” "There is no mistake,” returned North, firmly but quietly, for he per- ^ eeived that she was iMkmger of breaking down under the conflicting emotions and the nervous excitement of this scene. " You will find everything to be exactly as I have told you. That letter of Mrs. Kingsbury to yourself was among the papers that I forwarded to Hunter and Ketchum; but I particularly requested them to return it as soon as they were through with it, and so after all these years it will reach you at last. I will add that you may expect to hear rtsy soon from those gentlemen; as the executors of your aunt's estate, they will doubtless communicate with the newly-discovered heir-at-law at as early a date as possible. And now, Mrs. Maynard, may I ask you to accept my congratulations? 1 sincerely rejoice in your identification as Annie Dupont, and I wish you all happiness wow and hereafter!” Could he have had the faintest realisation of the cruelty of these words, he would have cut oft his right bond

rattier than 'hare uttered them. Mrs. Maynard rose slowly, looking' at him with a strange expression which, like the dead calm of nlr manner. seemed but the prelude to a storm of passion. Whim she spoke she knew not what impulse lay behind the words; she only dimly comprehended that what she would have said remained unspoken, while the thought that she would have buried in her heart found a passionate utterance. *• “You wish me happiness, Mr. North?” she repeated slowly, in tones that would have been overwhelming’ had he been conscious of deserving the scorn that they contained. “I thank you! Why should I not be happy? If heart and conscience condemn us not, then happiness is within the reach of all; to these silent mentors I eommend you, now and hereafter!” Then it was that a perception of his blunder came over North, and he started up with an impulsive protestation on his lips, when suddenly a voice was heard in the hall, speaking to Williams in a sharp, imperative tone; then the drawing-room portiere was swept aside and a hasty §tep crossed the threshold. =Mrs. Maynard, who was directly facing 1.he door, looked up quickly to see who had entered. North, who was partially turned away from the door, sank back in his chair and looked quickly at Mrs. Maynard. lie saw her start violently, while the frozen lifelessness of her manner gave place to sudden alert amazement. An inarticulate cry broke from her lips; then she stood transfixed, gazing straight ahead as if sh© beheld an apparition from another wfiirld. A cool little smile passed over North’s face as he noted her agitation; and yet, with all his coolness, a faint thrill of excitement ran along his nerves as he contemplated the scene now at hand. Rising deliberately he drew himself up to his full height; then turning slowly around he found himself face to faee with the person' who had just enteredHhe room.

A few paces distant the latter stood— a gentleman in a long nlster which was unfastened and.thrown back, revealing an elegant toilet beneath. This gentleman was in personal appearance the perfect counterpart of Allan North; there was the same tall, slender figure, the same proudly-poised head with clustering auburn curls, the same keen, darkgray eyes, clear-cut features, sweeping dark mustache: only in the more delicate variations of expression could a subtle difference be traced. One might well be amazed by their remarkable resemblance as they stood thus silently face to face, looking at each other. Miss Hilary, no less agitated than Mrs. Maynard, stood with eyes fixed in anxious suspense upon Allan's calm, grave countenance; while Williams, forgetting himself in the excitement of tkc moment, was hovering in the doorway with uplifted hands, gazing at the two gentlemen in open-mouthed astonishment. One moment went by in absolute si-lenee-s-a moment full of dramatic interest to every member of that little proup. _ CHAPTER XIX. Duke—Stay, stand apart—I know not which is w hich, —Comedy of Errors. Cieo.— Since my lord Is Anthony again I will be Cleopatra. • —Anthony and Cleopatra. “Well, Oilin’” “You, Allan?” These two greetings, the former uttered in calm, deliberate tones, the latter in accents of keen amazement, broke the silence simultaneously; then the newcomer, with a curious blending of expressions in his countenance,

“TYKI.I., OIJ.IN-:” “ VOV, ALIAS ?” - stepped forward hastily, and grasping North's hand continued in the same incredulous tones: “Allan North! Well, by all that’s astonishing, how came yon here? I never should have dreamed of such a thing! Here in N-, and at Mrs. Maynard’s! Ilow does, it come? What does it mean? Speak, some one, and explain this mystery!" “What does it mean?’’ echoed Mrs. Maynard excitedly, as she looked from one to the other in growing perplexity. “You are the very same—and yet not the same! What strange mystery, what wonderful coincidence, what unfortunate complication can this be?”“It hjsimply, Mrs. Maynard,” interposed^Allan with assumed lightness, ’’“the closing scene of the little comedy of errors that we have been playing; or perhaps my brother will be disposed to call the piece ‘My Double, and How He' Undid Me.’ Can it be possible, Ollin,” turning to that gentleman, “that you have never told Mrs. Maynard about your twin brother, and our remarkable resemblance to each other?” A quick exclamation fell from Mrs. Maynard's lips as the first inkling of the trutH now entered her mind! Before Ollin could reply to his brother’s question she exclaimed to Allan: “Is it possible that you have been deceiving me—personating yomr brother? Oh, dreadful! Why did I not suspect that there was something wrong? And yet, you were so like him—and you knew all about my business affairs—oh, I cannot understand it at all!” and she stopper! short, once more baffled by the mystery confronting her. It was now Ollin’s turn. His mind

had been rapidly at vrork during this little interchange of dialogue between Allan and Mrs. Maynard, and a very disturbing train of speculations had been the result. “Can it be possible, Mrs. Maynard," he exclaimed, his countenance a perfect kaleidoscope of expressions as he looked anxiously at her, “that you have mistaken my brother for me?” The question, the tone, perhaps something in his eyes as they looked eloquently into hers, conveyed whole volumes of enlightenment 'to Mrs. Maynard. The misunderstandings, of the past few days, which had involved Ollin North in such serious suspicions, were suddenly swept away, and, though there still remained much to be explained, there was for the time room for no other thought in her mind but the triumphant one of his complete vindication. Her face was radiant, her voice vibrant with happiness as she answered: “I am fully undeceived now. Mr. North, though I confess that I have for the past two weeks believed this gentleman to be you. I see so many things, now, that ought to have opened my eyes to the truth!” She turned a glance full of wonder and s]>eculation upon Allan North as she spoke. lie looked grave and disturbed; he found it difficult to rally his usual lightness of manner, for a vague presentiment had seized him that affairs were about to take some turn that he had not foreseen nor calculated upon. Mrs. Maynard's glance tacitly challenged him to an explanation, but he was not yet prepared to take up the gauntlet, and he was therefore compelled to plead for a delay. »

“I must throw myseli upon your mercy for the present, Mrs- Maynard,"’ he said gTavely. “I trust that 1 shall be able to render a satisfactory account of myself, but 1 can say nothing more until 1 have had a private interview with my brother. May I hope that you will suspend judgment on my course until I am in a position to defend it,?” The look of mystification deepened in the faces of his auditors; but, perceiving a perfect acquiescence in Mrs. Maynard's expression, Ollin forebore uttering the questions that had almost risen to his lips. Slowly drawing ofT his gloves, he looked at his brother for a moment with a peculiarly close, intent scrutiny before replying; then he said, quietly: “So far as this matter rests between ourselves. Allan, it can wait, of course. Hut now, pray tell me, if I may ask, how did you happen to come to X-¥' “1 came on a professional errand, Xoll. I am here as the authorized representative of Messrs. Hunter and Ketchum, of New York.” “ilunterand Ketchum:* How—why— are you associated with them, Allan? In what ease, pray?” “The same in which you are so deeply concerned—the Dunkirk will case.” He spoke these last words in a significant tone, looking searehingly at his brother to see what eflfeet they would produce. His expectation was not fulfilled. There Was no confusion, no guilty consciousness in Ollin's face as he answered; only a genuine surprise and amusement. “The Dunkirk will ease? By Jove, Allan, that is a coincidence! And so we've been at opposite ends of this case all this time? Pray tell me. what particular point have you been at work upon here? I say, Al, haven't you been rather reconnoitering the enemy’s camp? Come, now. old fellow, own up!” “I will tell you fully al»ut that hereafter, Noll,” said his brother, flushing a little under the laughing accusation. “Oh! very well. Since the Dunkirk will ease has been introduced, I have a word to say on that subject which I shall proceed to say now, as Allan utterly refuses to talk!” exclaimed Ollin, turning to Mrs. Maynard with sudden animation. “Of course my brother, being duly informed on that point, through his own connection with the ease, must have told you about the late awkward developments in regard to that will. And right here,” he added, quickly, “allow me to explain why you never heard about it from me. The night before 1 left home, having made an unsuccessful attempt to call upon you, I wrote you, stating briefly how matters stood in New York, and advising you of my proposed absence, though not entering into any explanation of the object of this hastily-projected trip. Now I give you my word that I solemnly believed I had mailed that letter, along with several business letters that I wrote at the same time; but it now transpires that I did nothing of the

sort, for last evening on tne tram, while making a very thorough investigation of my ppckets, 1 brought to light that identical document,” holding out to Mrs. Maynard, who mechanically accepted it, a letter duly stamped, sealed and directed, but not post-marked, “which I hereby offer you as an evidence of good faith. And now, to return. I have crowded some very satisfactory work into the last two weeks, Mrs. Maynard, though it has kept me busy day and night. I have been following up clew after clew and sifting all the evidence I could get my hands on, and the consequence isi, I have finally discovered the whole truth in regard to that forgery. Isn’t that; a sufficient eause for self-congratulation?” Allan started perceptibly at these words, as he exchanged a flashing glance with Mrs. Maynard, Ollin was too wholly absorbed in his own thoughts to notice this at all. “You see,” he went on, without pause, 'as, throwing off his ulster and giving it to Williams, he returned to the little group who were air eagerly awaiting his next words, “I felt a little doubtful about the genuineness of that will when I found that Hunter and Ketchum were going to contest it. To be sure, it seemed all right enough, so far as 1 could judge from the mere copy that Jenner sent us; still I could not help feeling some serious misgivings. Without mentioning this fact to yon, I set myself to the task of discovering whom, in case the will should prove to be fraudulent, I could suspect. I was not long in arriving at a definite conclusion. That very generous legacy to Jenner had looked rather significant to me from the first, and I made up sty

mind that if there was anything wrong about the will. Jenner was the first person to be investigated. Her mysterious disappearance as soon as Hunter and Ketchum had thrown the case into court confirmed my suspicion: consequently, when 1 received a telegram from our Kew York attorneys, announcing the decision of the court and demanding an explanation from me—which was natural enough under the circumstances—my plans took definite shape at once. 1 resolved to hunt Jenner up, if it took half my fortune and all of Pinkerton’s men to do it! It would take too long to detail the curious circumstances ■ that gave us our first clew; but at last I found her away up in Vermont among strangers and on her deathbed. She had been fatally Injured in a railway accident while on her way to Rutland, j the accident occurring within a short ! distance of her destination. She was perfectly conscious when 1 visited her, anti she' seemed to realize hercondition. When X told her for what purpose I had come, she immediately and voluntarily confessed that she herself forged that will, relating every attending circumstance with minute detail. I have the confession in due form—legal affidavit, sworn to in the presence of a magistrate—now in my possession, and I telegraphed the suitstanee of it to Hopkins and Shepherd without an hour’s delay. • Thus the awkward uncertainty as to who it was that willfully and feloniousi ly forged that Dunkirk will is happily and forever at an- end. Why. Allan— oh, congratulations? Thank you, my dear boy, thank you!” For Allan, after standing in apparent stupefaction during this rapid recital, had advanced excitedly and seized his brother's hands in a singularly impulsive and hearty grasp. His countenance indicated an excess of joy and relief so mingled with self-condemnation that | Ollin stared at him in speechless aston

CLASHING BOTH HER HANDS IX HIS. ! ishment. llut Mrs. Maynard's countenance suddenly grew luminous with the dawning of a new idea. “Oh, Mr. North!” she exclaimed, turning to Allan with angelic reproach in her face. “I comprehend this strange i affair at last! You thought—you sus- ! peeted —” 1 “Spare me, Mrs. Maynard!” entreated i Allan, throwing up his hands with a gesture of despair. “I know a blunder I is accounted worse than a crime, and in ! this case I have proven myself to be the champion blunderer!” “Well, I say, Allan,” interposed his brother, recovering the power of speech, “if your repentance is truthfully indicated by your expression of countenance, you are certainly entitled to ! mercy. Miss Hilary, what do you think i of this brother of mine? You have had ; an opportunity to observe his conduct and gauge his deserts. Shall we for- : give him for the blunders to which he : has confessed?” llut Miss Hilary did not hear the | question. Unable to conceal the agita- ; tion caused by the revelations of the past few moments, she had taken refuge in the conservatory; and when | Allan looked around anxiously for hey 1 Mrs. Maynard silently indicated to him ; the place of her retreat. With mute but eloquent thanks, he withdrew at once to the conservatory ! to learn his fate from the final court of I appeal to which his case had been rej ferred. There was silence in the drawingroom for the space of two minutes, duri ing which Ollin North walked nervousI ly to and fro; then pausing beside Mrs. Maynard he addressed her in firm, low I tones: >

■“Mrs. Maynard. I have waited now for two long weeks for the answer that j you have promised me. Donat hesitate to speak—the worst can be only that for which my fears have already prepared me. Tell me, Kina, is it yes, or ! no?” The whispered monosyllable must have been satisfactory, for he instantly added, clasping? both her hands in his: “Are you sure of yourself now, darling'? Do you love me, after all?” - Her answer came impulsively, with a rush of April tears: “I did not need the sorrow of the past two weeks, OUin, to teach me that!” CHAPTER XX. " Sib,— My kind Antonio. I can no other answer give hut thanks, And thanks, and ever thanks —Twelfth Night Meantime the following note awaited 011m North at the Clement house: “Headquarters Ind, Coat, 4:S0p, m. “Dear North: Your election is now a» sured. Returns not all in yet, but so' far aa canvassed indicate overwhelming majority. Order-two dozen extra on ice, and pledge fidelity to your new official duties W akner. ” [the end.] Rebuked by a Cockney. “In Windsor castle,” Viys a woman. “I was amused to be remuked by the pompous cockney who showed us about. We went into a roomyvhere were hanging a number of pictures whose painter I had no means of knowing and whose style I did not recognize. ‘Who painted these?” I asked of our cicerone. He fixed upon me a glance of lofty reproof. ‘You h’ought,’ he said„coldly, ‘to know the works of h’art of your h’own country. Those were paintcftl by Benjamin West, h’an h’American. Did ye never .tent im?”’—X Y Times.

moFnuo5AL cms. J. T. KIMB, M. Du Physician and Surgeon, I-ETC*SBrKG, ISO *irt>fllce IjyBaok buiUlfns. (list floor. WlS ttc tottutl ly^jtHve day or night. GEO. B. ASHBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW PETEKSBl’KG, llflX Prompt Attention Giren to all Btminesa, •yOfflee oTt'r Barrett & Son's store. Fit»sets B. 1’oset. Dswrrr Q. Caarrau. POSEY A CHAPPELL, Attorneys at Law, l^TERSBVRO, IXIX Will practice in all the courts. Special at« tentton given to all business. A Notarf Public constantly in the office. jfc^Ofttce*-* On tirst floor Hank Building. E. A. Kh'i. 8. G. Davenport ELY & DAVENPORT, LAWYERS, PETERSBURG, ISD. ki'Offlce over J. R. Adams A Son's drug *t« re. lroiupt attention given to alibuaine>s. * E. r. RICHARDSON. A. II. Taylor RICHARDSON & TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, Pktkrsbukg. In». Pronvpt attention given toall business. A Notary Pubi c constantly in the ottlce. Office ii t'arpentcy Building, Eighth and Main.

DENTISTRY. W\ II. STOXECIPHER,

Surgeon Dentist, PETERSBURG* IND. crtice in rmnnsfi amt ? in Carpenter Build* ini'. Operations first-class. All work warran re I. Anaesthetics used for painless extraction of teeth. NELSON STONE, D. V. S., . 3 PETERSBURG, IND. Owing to long practice and the possession of • fine library and case of instruments, Mr. Stone is well prej»ared to treat all Diseases of Horses and Cattle SUCCESSF*U1^Y. fje afto keeps on hand a stock of Condition Powders and Liniment, which he sells at reasonable prices. Office Over J. B. Young & Co.’s Store. Machinist ASU Blacksmith. £ am prepared to do the best of work, with satisfaction guaranteed In all kinds of Black' smithing. Also Moving and Reaping Machines Unpaired >n the best of workmanship 1 employ none but first-class workmen. Do no( go from home to get your work, but call oi me at my shop ou Main Street, Petersburg Indiana. CHAS. VEECK.

TKI STEES* NOTICES OP OFFICE OAT. NOTICE is hereby Riven that I will attend to the duties of the office of trustee of Clay township at home on EVERY MONDAY. AH persons who have business with the office will take notice that I will attend to business ou no other day. M. M. GO WEN. Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to ail parties interested that I will attend at iny office in Stendai, EVERY STAURDAY. To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. J. S. BARRETT. Trustee. NOTICE is hereby Riven to all parties concerned that I will be at my residence. EVERY TUESDAY. To attend to business connected with the office of Trustee of Monroe township. GEORGE GRIM. Trustee. VOTIOK is hereby Riven that 1 will be at my residence EVERY THURSDAY To attend to business connected with the office id Trustee of Logau township. 4b#**Posilively no business transacted except on office days. SILAS KIRK. Trustee. '\TOT1Cfc‘is hereby Riven to all parties con. lv cerned that I will attend at my residence EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Madison township. Iprositively no business transacted eiteept office days ; JAMES RUMBLE. Trustee. N OTICE Is hereby Riven to all persons interested that I will attend in my office in Velpen, EVERY FRIDAY. To transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Marion township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. W. p. BROCK. Trustee. NS OT1CK is hereby give, to alt persons concerned that 1 will attend at nay office . EVEliV DAI go trar.iant •Trs'oess ©ouuer‘ed with ths office ot Tru-dee of Jefferson township. B. W. UABUS, ! trusts*

Cl <Ss.2idL OHIOS MISSISSIP'i RAILWAY. Tam jast =43stx EAST &_WiEST. 4 Solid, Dili? Tnlu Is Ctael la.ttt, 4 SolmI Dally Train* to St, -8«ls, t SolM Dally Trains to LoattsUle. Connecting In Union Depot*, a UR trat ja, < f *11 llnesfor tho Caul, IV eat. North and sjauth. Through Vestibule t»ar Coachei, Pullsaaa Parlor Carsaud SI»pewonal Train*. DOUBLE DAILY LIVE. Pullman Vestibule Bn Set Slec pars fro* St. Louis auii Stations ot Main Line VasliiD$toD,6altiDi6re,ri)ii!Mpha and New York, iitb' out cliaiige, liliTTAM Frtosa VASBIS No J Accommodation No. 2. l>uy Express So 4. Night l: xpress No. 8 Fa»t Express TV 1STWAKD-roast VASHtr No. T Accommodation No. 1 Day Express No. S NWtht Express . No. o Fajit Express u,. . oTosr. 12 m p, K. 4 IS P. M. ITS? A. 54. 2. 90. A. 14. 6TO!C 2 42 P. M. 12 .17 P. M 12 38 A M. 2 Oil A flat Home Seekers ' MovinG WesT

Should take this line as it has t ss changes ar cares and better acco mmoda dona than other routes. OurVei.ttbub) cars are a l uxury, which may be enjoyed by all. without extra c targes, and every attention is given our pat senders to make the Ir Journey pleasant and comfortable Our agents wilt take plensure In answering Inquiries In regard to rates for both passengers and freight, time, routes ai d connections; call at your home 1/ desired and attend to shipping freight by the nost direct routes and cheecktnK bsggage.wltl tout charge for any assistance they moy be at lp to ren***N. B.— Passengers should purchase ticket* before entering the cars, art the ticket rate t ten cents less than the train rate. Communications addressed to the nndei signed will receve prompt tttentU u, THOMAS DONAHUE Ticket A rent O. A M. H'y Washi tgton lad C. G Jones, District Pnssengt r A«t. ■ Vince tnes Ind. J.F. BA 3NARD. A- B, illATTUC Pres, anti M’gr. Gc' o. l*a*l Aff. CIKCINNATTI OHII. F. A. SHANDY. rimiunn FA MU GROUP AND fffS/1 DEUCES A SPECIALTY. All bl ids of ont-dcor work, por* traits, copying and eilurgi igf rosn oldj pictures &c. Birthday and surprise party groups t spec! ilty. Satisfaction guaranteed or*, no pay. GiTe me a call, or address 9 F. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Iniiana. M. J. BRAKY, Petersburg, Indiana, Will make yon Photos In a ay ludtber at most reasonable ri tes.

yy-KeiT pm* a.- that rar work Ur war* ranted. If rou want PORTRAITS!ularged call and ha re the work done rigit. All work guaranteed to ataud the teat ol ace* and still be as bright as when taken from the galferv. t Studio equipments of standard modern makes. Our motto—‘“The Best Is As Cood A* Any,and Always the Cheapest." M. J. BRADY. Gallery in KiserPs Building, vpstaira, on Main, octween Sixth and Seventh Monuments Best mate 'tal, most reasonable prt ces. satisfaction gutinmteed at Keleraour* Mai* bln Werk i J. * B. YOUNG, Pro jrletom THIS PAPER IS ON F1I.S 15 CHICAGO AND NEW YORK AT THE OFFICES O f A. N. KELLOGG MEWSMPEi! CO.

flSH BRK^ Th: 9 Trade Mart: t»«a the *>»* WATERPROOF COAT gXSE* In the Wcrl.1! JF»*- A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. NASS.