Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1890 — Page 2

I: A

I'

CHAPTER

*cm

U1*

But he still seemed more curious than anxious about her, I thought, "Sho luis been in tho family a long time, then? Excuse me, miss, but I've been away so long th.^t she almost like a stranger to me, and I had great difficulty in finding her out. But I'm very glad to hear she is thoughtso well of. I)o you know, miss—if it's not troubling you too much, and you won't take it a liberty—if she's got a sweetheart?"

I hesitated. Tho man's cold curiosity seemed so unlike tho warm interest of a brother that I began to wonder whotherl was right in giving him tho information ho wanted. My doubts were so vague and his questions so very harmless, however, that, when ho «aid: "I bog your pardon, miss—of course it is not for lady like you 10 interest yourself in the likes of us—"

I broke out: "Oh, pray don't think that! Sarah lias an admirer, 1, know—"

I stopped. I could not say any thing •reassuring about Tom Parkes. "Ah! An honest, hard-working fellow, I hope, who'll make her a good

Why did ho not own hd Was hor brother? I

thought to myself*-

Yes, that Is my name. But what on earth do you want with my servant Sarah Gooeh?"

Tho man glanced at mq. Mr. Rayner Said: 5^. "Go on. Kever rintyl this lady* sho Is as much intorest^d Fn the woman as I am. What do you Want with my old servant Sarah?"

Suspected of con^plfiftyiti tho Dettham Court robbery, sir—some of the property traced to her."

I started violently. Tills man, thon, was not Sarah's brother at all, but a detective who had boon trying to extract information from me by a trick! Mr. Rayner stared full in his faco for a few moments, as if unable to find words thou he exclaimed, in a low voice: "Impossible!"

Sorry to shako your trust in an old servant, sir but proof Is proof." But what proof have you?" asked Mr. Rayner, earnestly. "Last Friday afternoon, between half-past four and twenty minutes to live, your servant Sarah Gooeh wan seen to give tho contents of a black bag to a man in Beaeonsbnrt. Tho fact excited no suspicion. The man took the next train to London, traveling second-class. But south of Colchester ho was selfcod with a fit ho was taken out at the next station, the bag ho had with him examined for his address, jewels found in it, and the police at Scotland Yard communicated with. The man escaped but, on inquiries being made, witnesses wero found to proro conelnsively that the biscuit-tin which contained the jewels had been handed to htm in a street in Beaconsburg, ©a Friday afternoon, between half-past four and twenty minute? to five, W a woman who ^as identified as Sarah Gooch.n

I remembered seeing Sarah pas through the plantation on Friday after noon, on her war to Bcaeonsttcld, wltli the black bag. But I was too horror stricken to speak, even if I had no! been, now that the blow had fallen, as anxions to screen her as Mr. Baynei himself was to prove her innocent.

Mr. Ravner still protested that In could not "believe in Sarah'* gaili. The detective said that as the jcweli had been traewl to her tlie next thing was to tee and questipn her. Mr. Ray-

By FLORENCE WARDEN.

XXVI,

Trtesfl.ty afternoon there was a rinj at the door bci!t and Jane c.-vme to mc saying there was man in the hall whe had &*ked for-Surah, r.nd who, upon

SffitSs?Ul SaS£«S2nw!

had ins,stea

"P0*1

£ee*

mg I went down to the hall and founds respectably looking man who asked il,

he ioojd j«ak jn privato to mo for

few minutes. I said he could, anc opened the door of the school-room-He followed me in and shut it carefully. "I am the brother of Sarah Gooch. miss, who is a servant here." I nodded absent. '•I've been abroad and worked myself into a good position, and now want my sister to leave service. And don't want the other servants to know I'm her brother. It may be pride bu! perhaps you'll excuse it, miss. Would you mind sending for her without saying it's her brother wants her?"

How could I break the fact of her ill nr to the poor man? "Oh, please be prepared for bad notfrs I'm so sorrv!" said I, is ill-very ill."

gently She

To my surprise, he looked more in credulous than unhappy. Ho said very suddenly:' "She was quite well last Friday afternoon." "Yes—an accident happened to hei Friday night. She fell down ailightoi stairs and injured herself severely. If you will only wait until Mr. Itayner (cornea, he will speak to you. Sarah is a very old servant in this family, and much respected, and she has everypossible care, I assure you."

wns mot»*4ntorost©d now,,*nd

yjvas looking at mo very seat' caix't. speak to a ,un.u*.s prejudice behind his back," said I, slowly:

Ho was very much Iterestfld at last, and was waiting Impatiently for my next words when Mr. Rayner quiotly Mitored tho room. Thero'had been no ring at tho front door. Ho looked inquiringly nt the man, whom I was just going to introduce as Sarah's- brother, when the latter anticipated mo by saying, quietly: "From Scotland Yard, sir." "Scotland Yard?" echoed Mr. Rayner, inquiringly. But tho namo did not seem now'to him, as it did to mo. "Yes, sir I've been sent after a woman named Sarah Gooob, from information received that she was in vour service. Air. Gorvas Rayner, I believe, slrP"

ner tola iiira lie could see and jadgefoi himself whether she was in a conditior to answer questions. lie asked me tc accompany him to the room and we, went up together Sarah lay moaning and mutt iing feebly. A glance was

SSSuJtam

^detecBvcthatbe,:

illness was no sham, but ho remained

for some time listening to her mutterifisrs.

lc

^^""JtetnableS

sp shall remain here all n%h« and wheE the doctor comc-3 in the morning he

may be able to toll you when eho wil. bo able to talk." A room was ordered prepared forthe detective and Mr. Rayner treated hin with much courtcsy. Jane being ab sent the work of putting the room ic order fell upon the cook, at which she -common thief?"

grumbled very much. Mr. Rayner entered while she was complaining and said: "I am afraid I have entailed a gooc deal of trouble upon yon, cook bj thoughtlessly giving Jane permission to spend the night at the farm if the fog grew thick so I liavo just asked Mrs. Saunders to take her up-stair duties till Jane comes back, in return for which you will bo kind enough tc watch by Sarah during her unavoidable absences."

This silenced the cook at once. It was a just punishment for her grumbling, for there was no duty she would not rather have undertaken than that of watching.by the unconscious Sarah, even in her quiet moments. She said to mo afterward that tho nurse was very good directly Sarah began to talk or grow excited, Mrs. Saunders always managed to hear, and came in to relieve her from tho unpleasant task of listening to tho sick woman's ravines.

When tea-time came Mr. Rayner en tered with the detective, whom ho now addressed as "Mr. Maynard," and treated as a distinguished guest. Mr. Maynard went to his room early, and when Mrs. Rayner had gone to hers I remained in tho drawing-room putting the music fn order, as Mr. Rayner hail told ma to do. "This day's events havo upset mc more than you can imagine, child," said ho, passing his hand through his hair, wearily. "That vixen Sarah has always sec mod honest, and yet I don't know what to believe." "And you know tlio portmantcan I found in tho collar," I whispered, timidly. "Good Heaven, I had forgotten that! Or rather I had dismissed it from my mind as a fancy brought about by the excitement of Sarah's accident, and hastily connected in your mind with your view of poor old Tom Parkes carrying a box across tho lawn. Where are the store-room keys, child?" askod he, excitedly. "Wo must go at once Jo tho cellar. ,and— Heaven help us if whhtl

p3t

to bo t!fp truth!1 Much'hgniust my wityXto^k tho keys and accompanied Mr. Itayner to tho loft wing. I put my finger through the little ring and raised tho trap door, all the while trembliug with fright and excitement. Mr. Raynor went down while I held tho candle for him. Soon ho spoke and said in a tone of grellt rc- ^. "Thank Heaven It Vw3 your fancy child, there is nothing here. "Not a (leal table?" I-gaspod. t¥. "No—nothing but wator.1 "Perhaps the water has risen liighot' ind cofored it?" "Como down' yourself and sJe. Ox are you nfrard to como down agalnP "So, 1 am not afraid," said I, uncertainly.

He" came jip and took the candle from me, while 1 descended. The water, I know by tho number of steps which wero dry above it, was ifct" the lame level as before, I looked through tho ladder aiid round it. Table and portmanteau Sad As Hooked up suddenly^ Mr.

utterly disappeared, suddenly, Mr. Ravner's

fade, distorted by the weird light thrown

on it by the flickering candle, seemed to mo to wear a mocking smile which

made the handsome features hideous ready, and, in order to repay Mr.

and alarming. "Let me como tip," said I. sharply. He held out his hand, and when I, trembling and tottering, reached tlie top of toe ladder ho Bung his arms round mo to support me. But I was BO sick with the horror of finding my story—my true story—disproved, ana had had on looking

witll the" fancy I had had on lookinj up at Mr. liavner's face, that from his arm, ran out of the storeroom, along the passage and through tho swing-door, and leaned against the hail door to recover myself. Air. Raynor was at my side in a few minutes, and, almost unconsciously I let him lead ma back Into the drawing-room. He brought me some brandy and water and made mo drink it, and bathed my forehead* and told me gently not to bo frightened.

I slid

But I did se« the portmanteau," saaid I. pitcously. Yes. dear child, I know" said Mr. Rayner, bat 1 saw he did not believe me.

He Ihcn spoke again of Sarah, saying the detective would be bound to trump up some story to show his superiors that ho had accomplished something, and he supposed he would leave Sarah without a shied of character.

But do you know, Mr. Rayner, I eyes wandering restlessly about the donvt think sar&b has always been as room. nice a woman as you suppose," said I, timidly. From what hare heard her say, I think, when she was yoong, sheonust have had had some horrid friends who made her do alt sorts of wrong things and that is why can not be as much surprised as you are at her doing wicked things now." "Did vou Mr. Mavnard thatf*

No, I only answered his questions. He said he was her brother—and, ol course, did not want to make him doubt his own sister. But, Mr. Ray-1 ner, 1 want to ask you something. Have voa ever heard of a James Woodfall?"

He was sitting by mo on the sofa, with bis head turned away. He did not answer my question at once. Then he said, very quietly:

Did Mr. Mavnard ask you that?*' "Oh, no! I "heard Sarah say the name when she was delirious—the first night—Friday night," I whispered.

Oh! was he a friend of Sarah's?" Oh, yes! I think she must hare been in love with him when she was young, and hci must have been a very bad man who made her do any thins he liked, and the most curious part ol it is that she—she mixes his name up with the people she knows now," saia I, lowering my voice still more. "How?'1 asked Mr. Rayner. "Whose name does she mix his up with?" /'Why, with—with mine, Mr. Rayner!" said I, blushing uncomfortably at the very thought. "She kept saying in her ravings that this wicked forger—for she said he was a forger— James Wood/all, was in love with me and wanted to marry me, and that he wanted her to help to marry this common thief to me. Wasn't it dreadful to have to listen to that?" whispered I, excitedly.

Mr. Rayner shook his head thoughtfully. "I am afraid not, my dear child. If James Woodfall is tho man I mean, he will nover bo taken alive," said he.

CHAPTER XXVIL

Mr. Rayner slept that night in the dressing-room leading out of the large front room' which his wife now occupied. I met him coming out of it, as I went down-stairs to breakfast tho next morning. I spent the hours until din-ner-time in my own room, packing and preparing for tho journey thonextday.

I thought it curious that I did not hear from my mother, as I had written her a long letter Monday. It was pleasant to think of being with my mother and of meeting Laurence, but I felt troubled at leaving Mrs. Rayner in so desolate a placo and with only servants for companions. Recently I had caught her eyes fixed upon mine as though she had something she wished to say to me and could not bring herself to the point of uttering.

The doctor, for whose verdict Mr. Maynard was waiting, gave a very discouraging report astothoprobablity of Sarah's recovery. He thought she was hopelessly insane and would havo to be removed to the lunatic asylum. On hearing this tho detective, who had spent the morning searching Sarah's room and looking through her boxes,: decided to return to town that afternoon out Mr. Rayner pressed him to stay, saying that ho would drive him over to Deuhum village that afternoon, and, in tho character of a friend of his, come down from town for a few days. TOhld

I began to be afraid of a fit of hysterics, or worse and I begged her not to talk If it fatigued her, and asked hex if I should fetch some eau-de-cologno. She shook her head. "lam not hysterical—don't be afraid »f that*" said she, taming her great •yes upon mc, as if In reproach. "I only want to tell you this—when yon arrive In London to-morrow, if yom mother is not waiting at the station, msist upon going to her house before rem go farther. Do not on any account Matter another train without her. CaS iiej^ant—makeji disturbance at the

«aa

rSRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIITG MAH»

Did she say James Woodfall was

'No, I athered that from what she you ever hear of him, Mr. said. Did Rayner?" "Yes, I have heard of him, and 3 believe ho is alive now," said he. 'Then I believe that she is in love with him still, and that ho is at the bottom of this dreadful robbery!" cried I, much excited. "Oh, Mr. Rayner, couldn't you find out from Sarah where he is now, while the detective is here, and get him caught?" I said, breathlessly.

bery and make inquiries jnthoat anv^| g?g,lfc in4tJ,o fog, whistled again. one's suspecting who ho was. and perhaps pick up some scraps of information which would save him from the reproach of having made a journey iq vain. •Do you know enough about railways to pass for an engineer or ininspector, or any thing of that sort?"

isked Mr. Rayner. "You know, ofcjtfghre of a man crashing through the

course, that suspicion has fallen upon^ gang of navvies who are at work upon tho line near thero but, although shore have boon detectives among them tince, not one has been sharp enough to iiscover any thing yet"

The man seemed a little shy at first" if interfering in a branch of the work of watching which had been put into Dther hands. But he was rather put upon his mettle by the allusion to the fact that his journey had been so far & failure. And Mr. Rayner whispered t!o me in tho hall, with his eyes twinkling^ when the detective was already seated iu the dog-cart at the door, that he had put that fellow up to discovering something—it did not matter what—wrong or right. He said that they should be back early, as the fog was rising al-

4

ninrmW «*ard f°r detaining aim, there was to be a dinner at half-past six, instead of the

,, a

May-

usual tea at half-past five. And, in the I very highest spirits, Mr. Eayner patted 'myshoulder, told me to save myself for next day, and that he had a present to give me on the journey, and jumped into the dog-cart. I I went back into the dining-room.

Mrs. Rayner was sitting by the fire, with Haidee on her lap. "Are you unhappy at the thought of losing her so soon said I, softly, leaving my seat and kneeling by her side, as soon as the cook had left the room.

Mrs. Rayner looked at me earnestly, and then whispered: "JSo, I am not unhappy about her, but about you." "About me, Mrs. Rayner!" I exclaimed, in astonishment "Rush!" she whispered, softly. She took her arms from her child's neck, and told her to go and play and Haidee obediently walked to the window, where her doll was lying on the floor. "It as mueh as my wretched life is worth to warn joa, whispered she, taking the hand I {tad laid upon hear lap, and clasping and unclasping her own about It nervously. "Yon are kind-hearted, and innocent as a child— I see that now,1* she continued, her

station—do any thing rather." "But how can I?" said I, gently, jan not insist against Mr. Rayner. He jvouid not listen. You know that, rlffen he tells one to do a thing, there is such a strong authority about him, one nust do it" "Try, try!" said she, earnestly. relieve you have the power, if you have he courage. You have thwarted his wishes as nobody else has ever dared do—in sending for Dr. Lowe, in tab ng Haidee p-stairs. Try once more. :t 13 notSaran's safety that is concerned his time, nor Haidee s, but your own. ?or Heaven's sake, try!"

She lay back in the chair, her face, leek and hands all wet with the -violence of her feeting and her unaccusiomed vehemence. Yet her voice had lever risen above a whisper that could lot havo been heard at the other end the room. She raised her face igain, and read with unexpected penexation the look on my face. "I am not mad, Miss Christie," sht titid, quite quietly. ''Think me mad ii rou like—if your mother meets you at Liverpool Street Station. But, if not, remember my warning it may have iost me my life."

Mrs. Rayner's words had made 3trong an impression upon me that resolved in case my mother failed tc meet us at the station, or to arrive soon after we did, and I would ask Mr. Rayner to take a cab to my uncle's house and fetch her myself. But I could not understand why his wifo should strive to make me suspect him who had shown himself to be one of my best and strongest friends.

The fog grew so thick that afternoon that it was quite dark at half past fouj o'clock when there was a ring at the door bell, and a boy from the village came in and said Mrs. Manners was at the school and wished mo to come there at once. I wont in and toid Mrs. Rayner of the request and she advised me not to go, fearing there wa* some trick about it. But upon mj saying that I did not see how I could refuse she listlessly gave her consent.

Iran lip-stairs and was down again ready for my walk in a few minutes. The boy was evidently prepared to accompany mo. He kept urging mo tc make haste and I followed nim as fast as!could, while he turned ever othei minute to see that I was still behind him.

T^p school was about half a mile froittjthe Alders, among tho first houses of &e village. When I stumbled* against a milestone which was, I knew, not far from our destination, the boy saidfc "ifere, miss, take caro! This way."

Aqd, taking a corner of my cloak, ho led mo round into a path which branched off to tho left. "But you are going wrong," I said. "It is straight on, I know—notuphere. This is the way to Dunning's Farm, half a mile oil"." "It's all right, miss," said he, "I'm afraid of our being run over along the high road now, we'ro so near the village. Come on, miss it's all right."

He %as very impatient and I followed him. not without Some misgivings. Wc had groped our way up this lane for what seemed to me averylong time, /wbpn the boy stopped and Whirled. "What are you doing that forP-' said

f^a^J1wi^Stto

again. I

trembling with xcla

ptood'formoment terror. Then angrily: 4"Why, he ain't hero!" •"'He! Who?" It&ried, in alarm and at that moment I heard a crackling of '"^nches, and iiw dimly through the a few yards in front of we, the

the boy exclaimed,

ifcdge, and leaping down from the iejla intps the road. Smothering a cry. I turned, aacl ran. I knew- not whither. It was Tom Parkes or Gordon, who had decoyed me out hero to punish me for my discoveries which Sarah must havo told them about 'I hefrd the boy say "Thank ye," sad then tho footsteps of the man cominjg nearer to me. Ho passed me I c&tld see the vague form as it went by. titf my joy at the sight I drew a breath lie turned back, groped iiie, found and raised me to myfeet without a word. I closed my eyes shuddered. For the first moment too exhausted by the excitement those awful minutes to struggle mtich. 1 could only feebly try to push him o2Y crying, brokenly: "Don't—don't hurt me!" "Hurtyou, my own darling! Look at mc. Heaven help me, I have eath!" my asms round" his neck. It was Laurhis face so haggard and so dirty scarcely recognizable but he !d me, as he kissed me again and aim that I must not mind that, for h| had traveled night and day without a moment's rest since he got my letter on the morning of the previous day. "And, thank Heaven, I am in time, in time! Just a few hours more, and I should have lost you!" "Lost me, Laurence? Oh, do tell me what you mean!'* I cried, piteously. "Oh, Violet, are you still so innoccnt as to think that that man would have brought you to me?" "Why not? asked I, in a whisper. "Because he loves you himself, said he, between his teeth—"if the feeling even you inspire in such a man coil be called love. Your innocence would not have protected you much longer. (Mi, I was a fool, a blind fool, ever to leave yon, for father-— mother—anybody in the world! But I did not know

up at mc. Jieaven ncip me, a nearly frightened you to death!" Hooked up with a cry, and flung asms round his neck. It was La

S:tter

uite all until your own sweet naive opened my stupid eyes.": «*0h, Laurence, Laurence, what dreadful things are you saying?" I cried, shaking with fear, even ux hw arms. •«Uem mind, my own darling yoo are safe now," said he, very gently. "Bat, LSfirence, my mother is with us. Didn't 1 tell yon that? a letter from her—" ••Which die never wrote. On my way hade to London, I telegraphed to your mother to meet me at the Charing Cross station, and there alke told me sue had never seen Mr. Rayner and never heard a word of the Journey to Monaco."

This t»ldw was too much for me 1 fitted in his arms. When I recovered, I found* that he had carried me some distance and. as soon as I began to

ANY ONE CAN DYE

sspi

itf

sigl\ he put me down ancl gaVo me some brandy and "water out of his flask. As soon as

I

was able wo walked slowly

down the lau^ to the high road. "But what shall 1 do, Laurence?" 1 asked, tremblingly. "Shall I tell Mr. Rayner you have come back and don't want me to leave England?" "Not for the world, my darling," said he, quickly. "Nobody in Geldham—not even at the Hail—knows have come back. The boy I sent foi you does not know me." "But what is ail this mystery about, Laurence? Why don't you go to the Hall, and see your father?" "Ah, that is a secret! You won't mind waiting till to-morrow to know that, will.you, darling?" "Oh, yes, I shall! I want- to know now," said I, coaxingly. "Won't you trust me with your secret?"

Ho did not want to do so but I was curious, and hurt at his refusal, and, when he saw the tears come into my eyes, he gave way.

He had been so impressed by the postscript to my letter telling of a suspicions looking person who was hanging about the hall, and promising to visit it again Wednesday night that he had td graphed the Metropolitan police for a force of constables to lio in wait about the hall that night He was to attend to stationing them himself. I had also mentioned Sarah's ravings about James Woodfall, and ono of tho constableswas a man who knew James- Woodfall, and was certain ho could identify hixru This Woodfall had been a clever forger but had been lost sighs of for four years. Thero was only a chance that he might bo concerned in this- affauir hot it was worth taking. "So now, my darling, Laurence addedV "you know every tiling, and! yoo must keep my secrets, every one,, liitc rim death. As for your journey, on't be alarmed. I shall be in fdie same'tram with you and your mother will really meet you at Liverpool street station^ for I have told her to do so."'

Laurcne«insist ed on seeing me homo: Wo hacLcrcpt along the high road until wo were-close to tho cottage nearest to tho Alders, when we heard tho sounds of hoof^and wheels, and men's voicos halloing through tho fog. Laurence opened the gato of the cottage garden and led me. inside til\, they'should havo passed.

It was tli» dog-cart, with Mr. Rayner on foot, leading the horse, and Maynard still im it "Lucky yon are going to stay the night!" Xlr. Rayner was saying. "1 wouldn't undertake to find niy way tc my own gato to-night" {T* b* Continued.)

100 I.R(tlc» Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a/rectrial package of Lane'n Family Medicine, the great root and herb r««inedy, discovered by Dr. 8ilas lano while

II IL)e Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the Hlood, Liver and Kidney*) it is a positive cure. For constitution and eleHrinjr up of Hie complexion It docs wonders. It Is the be^t. f-priiif* medicine known. Large M7.0 p»oka^e, 5le. At all druggists'.

NmnHiid Llv«r

An important discovery. Tliey net on the liver, Ktomnch *txl boweln through the nerves. A now ]tiinclt»le. Tht\v npecdlly cure blllousnesB, bad tu8U«, torpid lives, pile* and constipation. Hplendld for and children. Wmilfewt. nitldent, surest JtlO do.*e»for2r cents. 8ntuples free at J.AC. a a tawd to L«»v« Home,

Over 00 people wore forced to leavo their home* yesterday to call at their druggist's for fren

trial package of

Ijane Family MedicitiH. If your hlood is bad, your liver amt kidneys out of order, If yon are constipated and havo a Uftttdaclte aud an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of tbi* grand remedy. The Indie* praise it, Kvervono llkos It. Latge-Hize i»ekage -"0 cents.

CONSUMPTION OUHKP.

An old pfeykician, retired from practice, having haa! placed in lite hands by an Ea»t India tnlnx&wmrj the form it la of a dimple vegetable remedy for the xpoedy and nerrni*j.eist. cure of onsumptlor|, BronctiUlft, atarrh, Astl ma and all thront. and Lung Affectlonn, a)s jmMltlve and riidlcal cure for JN'ervoux DebHltvaiulall NcrvonMt'omplaintJi after having tested Its wonderful curative powers'!n thonnaiidn of ca-sen, has felt It hla duty to n)«k« It known to hln Kull'erln£ fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human sutiering. will nciid free of charge, to nil who deflrc tt. this recipe, fn German. French or Englifth, with full directions for preparing and using. Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this pa-

W. A. NOYiCti. 149 Power's Block, Koch-

per. ester, N. nov. Ill-row

Plump and rosy are the babies living upon

LACTATED FOOD

Physicians prescribe it. Invalids use and relish it

A ptetur* of fire charming: babica, alto valoabUi pamphlet, scot on application.

WILLS, RICMARDSOH

& Co., Bortiagjoa,

EHAMOHP

0YC8

It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes Because so simple.

It1a*safe to dye with Diamond Dyes Because always reliable.

f'

4"

It'secbnomy to dye with Diamond Dyes Because the strongest,

to'dye witla

Diamond Dyes

Because they are best

OBr^lgoK,nSacaMfci HMM

Avcdowteal

mm

Wnu,

ts*

ef

of Dfcww«iDr»,*w6»«

«r aqr dar flwript

of price,

KJCMAXXMOK&

tO Cftltttln

Co.,

Bvttiaguo, Yu

MHi

lliisgis pp

^Makos a

'CiC'

LADIES

ffho Value a Refined Complexion MUST USE

pozzoNrs

MEDICATED

COIPLEXION POWDER

tttmpnrtiabrhllnnt Imnnparcacy to the (kin. JKecture* all plmpleis frccklt* and discoloration*, mill mnUex the «kl# «lellci*le« !y soft uutl WutMlitil. It ronl*liu no lime, v.'toltc lead u*s«ntc. In throe shade*} lttlt or !e«h, ivtitte anil hriiuctte.

FOUSAI.KI5T

ill Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Ererrwltc:^ BEWARE OF 8MITATSONS.

SEARCHER

Lovely Complexion.

Inllaiiiiuatlon,

IMHh,

:•••••:•,:£

Is a1

^Splendid Tonic, and euros JBoilr, Pimp les. Scrofula. Morcuriol and atli Blood Diseases. Sold by your Druggist.

"Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,P3

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best' teaown remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the ETaadi and Headache. Persist in its use:, and it will effect a cure, no matter, oft liowr long standing the case may be..

For sale by drug-gistaw.

cSE.mCA™t«.H

Cloans«» tho

NHBUI rnscagoK,

AllHys Pain aixl

hayfever

MDHIK tho Sorss

)t«nt«rAii th«

H»nse of Xante »nd

TRY THE CORE.

I

FEVER

A particle Is and fs agreeable, Price ft) cents at Druggu mail, registered, (W ct*.

•^•5'

Into each nostril

rice fid cents at Druggist

ELY BROS.,

Sfl Warren ft., New York.

FOR wm ONLY!

lOSTorPmiNO MANHOOD| and HEHVOUS .•BEBItll'T

KjivTJIJ W|!lw°akae»ii

ot

Body and Kind, Effects

I'lHnslH* Blllof Error* or Exotueiia Old or Younr. (•butt, Sable MArilOOl) fell/ llcHor»tl. (n nlim nn« «w«ieUniwiuK,t N0i:vKwrK»0nuAfr8*iuitTs0rfl0DY. lMi)t«t*lr unfMlln* HOME TltKATJIBKT—In a d«jr. Ion Ktlllr from t-} RUUa ud P«r»lffn Couotrlri. Writ# lintu Dciwtptlr* tUmb, Msluintlno *mt prMh malM («*iM)rrM» 4Mr«. ER'E MRDIOAL CO., BUFFALO.

DRUNKENNESS

Or tka Iilauor.IIau.* A am In

Poiltlrelr Cnttd

..nlAterlnc. Or. Ilainen' tioldbn SpocHc. iven in a cut? of coftfee or te» nowledge of the person taKina

It Oin be glv without the Kti

It is absoluteley harmless, and will afttwti

Sentls

ermanent and speedy otiw, whether Mi« oaa moderate drinker or an Hlooholl* wreck. Thousands of drunkarda have been made temperate men who have taken Gold*a tipeeiflc in their cofl'eo without their knowledge and to-day believe tliey mtit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVKIt FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Hp«Iflc, it becomes an 11

w«r impossibility for th»

liquor appetite to exist. Forsal» by JAM. E. 8QM EH, Druggist, •Cor. 6t.h and Ohio sfs., Terra Haute, Jnd.

OKATKFt! )b—COM FOBTIN G.<p></p>Cocoa

Epps's

BRKAKFA8T.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whtcli govern the operations of d!m» tlonand nutrition, and by a careful application of the tfne properties oJ well-selected Coeoa, Mr. Ejp haa provided our break fart tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is fey the judicious use of such articles of did that a constitution may be gradually built tip until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating arretnd us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by

keeping

ourselve# well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame/'—{Civil Bervlea Gazette.

Mado simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tins by grocer*, 1*» beled thus: .MM K8 KVPfiA co„

MotnnwiMttfalc Chemists, LandoD. Kog

MALTD0R

JS^THE 6£»TL£IM'S fRIEKD. Our f'crfitiiijti Kcr)R(p fiw with wiry Imttlfc to«)inot«toln. t,i,f'Vfrjt»*trlrt«r,«". •ri'lNwa

M.fid

ut+rtin

I to4 lro»wfMs.

8f»t ft Kiit suMfur Mf.OO. JIAI»iDOB »A Jf r« tAntMtrr. Ob lo. P'.rjwt nt GUUCK A CO.. OraeaMs. TERRE HAUTE. INO.

Prof. Loisette's

MEMORY

DISCOVERY TRAINING METHOD

la 1 imiuixmf »hkh miw tba iiMkufT. M^tot pr»«tic*lTmnitMof tbm

Ortriruj, fa»

grtxMHM mm*pmmtuunm by mtmtm *rol4-b» ipt« to mb" btai

«r ptmumtr

of

ta bt*H

MaUmtHtktgi, pnl frM) ftfM

ywymwiap mm IM Vtv*p*e*a»

Jul jwwt* »IK

ilw

tsUAm who luw* Mtn~6*{nct*

wr*d,4** PIAJI ATeaoo. X.f