The Syracuse Register, Volume 5, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 October 1894 — Page 3

?'\ ‘ m'■’"-sea’.u»wv jkusvi uu t haptei: Th<‘ man burst the door open with one powerful thrust, and they entered. The pillow was tumbled, an iihpress of a .'head, and there was. a er • : ’ I hiitidkerchief. still damp from tears. A little round degression at ti>e ! >il<4 th? bed showed where th do • had lain. De Jlestaud looked in her w.-.rdrMie. lie "knew she wore that'yc.Joy." •di;, she persisted’in that si:., t , stranger-had. been there. Ik T very sm .11 shoes were all in a row —an untidy one at that. She .had worn.h< r little Bronze “-dippers. . And here, Annette vouched for this, were all li,er hats and wraps. She hud no niotay, I1 v.: uic of that. Did notd Haut.fih Patti n tell him she had re-; fused : ■ • . . Minny toouey. for fear the child ji.i.-ht rirn away and get into trouble li i.’.t .1 Hannah Patten, i but h *-■‘ h' ’ i here wu . : ..ti'*\v!e l ?' wtml 1 ar aid her that stranger, with his cool gray ! eyes.and contemptuousglance It was .'.all the : ■ Mint a,d to go to thifc entire' • r for help.; and he would help her. V..i be r. t y.>inig*and pretty •nd a f■ d lie IB.Maud .was very white now, *■ nd • •■’ . c•• •!J He Went t<> Ids n :a for his pit ds. His friends, •Wakened by Louis, .were (looking at the loading >f theirs Annette had, j hurriedly pr- pared coffee which the men drank standing np Ixniis brought the her'*'*, around. : : • etif?" he asked, -eagerly. • "No. you would be needed'if ;1 did-j not r* turn Y-.ei,wiU t<dl the general If mt •;i pi> : t s are true. I s kill kill . , that ( .r my self. But I j will be sure; atyl all ■ '• y-u wp.if until . I tell ou to a* : 1 inV'ti Uto make no 'ini-t.:, ■ '• ... Tln> five men galloped <1 »wn the r >a*l • In a la. ’f g<d.!.en <;nst It was eleven i*\ . « .. anti Mme, -de- Restaud ha 1 'been me as ni n y hours.* "bhe ha,d '•■ Jong start <*n her way and tliev nr ght Tide fa.r’and fast to find her It John, in h .*■. lbw * red drvssitig'goWn* hut without’ lii*., embroidered cap. which had *:> ’ ' ri’.tt'sly disappeared, .sat before tie- cl.eed d.-*r of the■ h>g Vi*. 1 i'n He was kmokifig ’ peacefully. and • aeeme i t■ > 'r• 1 the five slrangt ly’•etinjf' men .in’’ the'lroad. as a .pleasing part of the landscape.; De Restaud, leaving his c<jmpAnidns some little distance a aJ . -n•*’.*• -se to t lie cabin. "Mr <»’.<• r . .. of course, within? ’ he •aid. politch The . doctor looked, up at the* pallid fa W with it ■ ■ .the ing lips, the clipvhi•l band, the fright- I ful contr.dlv I passion of the man. and answered. caltiiiy. ; withdrawing Ina pipe: "Os course."’ "ifi* i .’alone: "1 think ■**• , His man is cleaning the i , gji: bar Cos the hoti-e." I "Mr Oliver he- sleep very late,"' hi-*■»•<! the .Frenchman, forgetting .his . English in ‘his wrath and muttering aomething in hi* <>wn las g.nag«*. "He do*"' said the d< ‘Uir. ungram'maticaliy. with a twinkle, in his eye **i must ask you. sir, to wake your j friend I I ,ive i"j*.:;i<**s with him " . . “And 1 mu-t sir. I arn very sorry, but I kuow ly:s temper, and I do not can* t> wjkc* mv friend He isn*>t. as yonr tmfi,•Q_s;ty..trcH aimable when* • wakened from -Inmb. r." “I do not t • quarrel with you." crietl the Frenchman, "but with bun.". . . “It would require two to quarrel, ; Mr: de Rest and. tfnd lain a pcaeeaMe man Therefore 1 may say Ido ndt wake Mr .Oliver for business." “It la my belief, old man. you are lying. Oliver is not in your hous,* " “It is his house: let us at least be correct Suppose yon question his - man; be may be .willing to wake Mr. (Hiver. Or you may settle .your bust-, jttess with him Mjke. Mike. I say." As the big f<How came around the ' house, grinning sheepishly, the doctor picked up his >ok. . “Here...or. as your nation say, voici Je hired man He is yours, tnotisieur.' ' With yo.ir par km. I will r<*s‘.lmc mv chapter" IK* received noanswer De Restaud. •seeing Mike had a fine rifle tn his ' hand, went ba -k f»? the Waiting men; •nd they ha! a conference which ende l'in all rl.'.lng clos< r to the house “Go tell your master M. de Restaud desires to see him. said De Restaud. angrily. “I will endure ho itqpudence. Do as I tell you " “I’m sorry, -or. ' s*id Mike. fihniMy, •’ ‘deed I am. fur I'd loike to oblige yeys f but him an’ me set ub till late’

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M t MVWT ASK YOV. STR. TO WAKK TOP* rKUtSD." last night waitin'fur the doctor, who’d , gone doctorin', an’ 1 was ordered to lit { Mvrtfrer Oliver have hia&lape The doctor's the only won as Ivor I see as could p> widout rfipe an' appear the fresher fur it” “Don't lie to me Stand away. 11l find oat if he's in the house. Well break in the door and search it." “He might think yon robbers and shoot.” said the doctor, calmly. “Be- j sides, yon arc not treating him fairly j Why do yon wish to search the house?” 1 ••Because,” cried De Rostand. hoarse- \ ly. “my wife is gone, and he is the only one who would dare to help her in this country.” j “Your pardOQ. monsieur. Os course ; yon are naturally upset, but Mr. ■ (Hirer has only met the lady once; ia it not making a story out of nothing?” •*I know her.” nissed De Restaud. ••and. if he is your friend, he is a blackguard; he is. as 1 know, the only one about here who would bffer to aid ” c "Kot tH onif W «*U Mia HtMa

doctor, rising. “1 should have been very glad to have helped the young lady escape from your care; any true man would have been. You are rating the settlers here very low, monsieur. Cnfortunately, all we hear of-yon does not point to your making either a happy or. a safe homb for a good woman. Put up your revolver; I a 1 not at all afraid; the ranchmen hete are friendly to me. Now, if you desire, dismount, and 1 myself will show you ihrongh the house.”" “Humph! you've changed all of a sudden." grunted, one of the men. "I have always held." said thb doctor. pleasantly, "that a man who could not change an opinion" was a bigot. Obstinacy Is often ignorance. Your errand being such a serious pne has quite convinced me that it is not only right but my duty to wake'Mr. Oliver." ' ■ In his heart the doctor was thinking: "That certainly was t Craig I heard in the house: he has got back, and must have heard w hat I said. His window i is open “I shall wake Mr. Oliver, then." he said, loudly, as they di*’inounte.l and I went into the house, ‘but I xhall not be ! responsitde for his profanity Craig. : op< n your door, plcaj-e ” , The do -t. *r rapp 'd, but lii heart st“O<l I still. If Oliver shopld not be th?re! Thc.bolt shot back/nnd the man. half dress...?, with bloodshot "eyes, disordered hair, and a dazed sort bf manner. ppi>eared in the dodrway. / "What in is all the row?" 'he said, angrily. "You must keep me up all'night and wake me in ah unin the morning. What 7 do they want?” "Mr de Kestaud’s wife is missing. They de-ire to search your house. Here, gentlemen,, is • camprbed,. a trunk and one chair The lady is .not , here. Shall we: keep oh?!’ ! i raig lay back on the lied and drew his traveling rug over hiin. '. I •‘Thcv hnvi; my permij»sion.“ he said; sleepily. "There’s a <;e.llar underneath, and one t.mall barn! Look Well under the hay. Sovurwife has gone. Mr. ■De .lle's.tand? Perhapa her only relative has Rad feeling enough to save , the pjk>r little flung and taken her from t vir guardianship. 1 fancy youwouhi n t car<> to have that looked into too closely; and if, 1 were you. speaking no-w as a lawyer, I would not 'advert.is.-' this affair too widely. A'our w ife ruight; ypu know. T*e persuaded to come back." The doctot. fearing the eonseipti'nees. shut th • door 'hastily and led his v rr- ..away. Th**y searched the premises closely, butt m t knowing of the buckboard, did not miss it. and the Mexi* an's good kittle beast, a lather of f*»am. was hidden in a grove of pines a qiiar'er of a mile iaway. SlsTtly after his guests hail mounted their hors* s in sulky silence anil galy_

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“TriKY. HAVE MT PERMISSION.” HE SAID, SI.EEriI.Y. lopcd’as'ay, Oliver, newly.shaven and carefully dressed, came out in the sunlight. lie Wjys ghastly pair, and staggered a- he walked “I’ve had Mike make me some coffee.” he said, sinking in a chair. “Clad, I'm played out. 1 wasn't five hours coming back: and 1 ma heavy man for the hors,-. I'd like to own him I can't sleep; too tired. 1 suppose. Besides. I was a little worried. .Where; is. our friend?” ' ■■■-- , * “G me." said the doctor, laconically. “And now, (?rtig, ns questions ar.- in order. where is the Troublesome lady?” • “On her w»yt<> Maine, 1‘ hope." “If you are not honest in the mot ter that mar. will kill you.” 1 “I have lived long/ enough on the frontier, doc. to know that threatened men live long—are safe. I did help Mrs de Itestaud escape; you’d !»av»> done the same. She came with great purple marks on her throat, in a piteous state of terror She is as innocent -as a child, utterly ignorant of the w 4 >rld. Only such a woman Would have staved here so Ibng A-hy_ran<‘hman h«'r»> with daughter-of'his own would have helped her. They know what he is and they are chivalrous men She ]' came to me because Because—- .. .’'♦‘Craig.• it’s theold story: I don’t di’ubVvou're in the right this-time— I’d have helped her too-but you had 'to sav sweet things and make love to her You needn’t shake )«nr head; I you can't help it" I “On my honor. Dr. Johp, all that I long way I thought of her as of my own little sister sleeping in the old -graveyard of the village 1 left twenty years ago. The man who remembers a child sister would have thought only of her. of the purest things, with little Minny. She has yotjr embroidered cap. | old chap, and you will treasure it as a f relic of lovely woman if ever she returns the loan.” J . “But you're not a married man. j Craig.” said the doctor, plaintively.. I’“and women can be aggravating, especially little ones, with red hair, as Mike says she's got. There must be ■ something on the Frenchman's side.” : » “Lunacy. There is my coffee at last. We'll go for elk to-morrow instead of today; I hear there are some on Sisty's ; peak.? | "But. Craig,” said the doctor, as the : other stretched out his tpll length and | walked wearily to the house, “there’s the Mexican who will bring back yo-r team and whose horse .yon b. . ije might toll.”’ 1 “1 have bought him at a good price.” said Oliver, carelessly. “Still, if he does tell, if the Frenchman pays more, why then the Frenchman and I will | settle it. ■ If one is put to sleep to-day I or a half century hence, what matters it? 1 like life. but lam not shirking death.” CHAPTER IV. “It I ever become poor and friendless. and should be walking along the streets of a city about six o'clock at night and tbe smell of fried onions were wafted towards me. 1 should be* toms a arimlaal. I would steal." said

Doctor Jchn. firmly, "so that t alac might have them." "Rather a lowly taste.” said Oliver, lazily. They had been to the top of Slaty's peak for elk all that day, but found no sign of one. only a young antelope, the chops of which, with the fried onions. Mike was cooking for supper. TThe doctor, radiant in his floweret! dressing gown. but. alas! minus his beautifully-embroidered cap. stirred the tobacco'in his pipe and leaned oom fortablv back in his chair. "Don’t scorn onions. Craig. 1 know you better. Here in this desolate region. miles away from womenkind, you positively revel in ’em.” "Womenkind?" Oliver asked, vague“The vegetable, fortunately. Your thirst for tobacco, your senseless haste to return to Denver, your restlessness. are bad signs. Eve entered our paradise, and back we go to civilization to-morrow. because we expect a letter from her. I shall prescribe for

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Tfflt tIKXK'AX AXI) A -NONpi-SCtttPT FOLI ~ I.IOVKP. yonr case a dose of mortil reflections, with references to celebrated casek of the sort I have heard you discuss with • ’ disgust.” ! ■. “How far imagination will carry a Iman—almost to idiocy," murmured 1 ver. "The questipn,” continued the docstoF. piaintivelv. asif he had not heard, “is, what are you going to do? You meant well: I should no doubt have assisted the Troublesome lady — not driving so far or sp fast, perhaps. But your honestjMexic.an accomplice rode his ‘gooda begsta’ tp Parkville last night, and he andlhe well-mannered : Louis were atrialdy -intoxicated to ■ gether .Monsieur i-s probably well in-. formed of all that took place.” . . . “JVhich was little enough. I would have told him: but I had no desire to quarrel with him, or perhaps fight, a ridiculous French duel over a young < woman I hadonly.seen twice, and both of us duelists possibly landed in jail : for breaking tl;e peace by some sagacious sheriff." ; . "I would not go your bail, either, my friend,"' smiled Dr.. John. “I would 1 like t*> see you shut up awhile; you’ve sent enough to prison, walls in your | i time. If I don’t mistake—passers are I few this lonely way, and his horse was • a roan- here, comes the Mexican an<| his jgboda beasta.' also a nondescript creature following, who I hope is not j the Troublesome ikdy returning.,” ■ ' “Your judgment in matters pertain- ’ ing to female kind is not accurate," ! said Oliver, who had jumped np anx- ; iously at the doctor’s words. “This is : an elderly, gaunt and tall female, and ( she sits that mule as gingerly as if he were liable to go out from under her ; any moment. Do vou know. I half believe that Is Aunt Hannah.” •.‘Didn’t know you had relatives," said the doctor, following Oliver to the ’ road. ' ” I (" "I haven’t Mis: Mifiny has; and if the old lady is seeking her’ where is I the young lady, and what kind Os a I difficulty liave 1 got my self into? She I looks watlike en.iugh--" “I have brought ze-a lady from ze railroa." said the Mexican, obsequiously: "She com-a M de Restaud. He : aent-a here for madame.” "So yofi told him I’had taken’ her to ■the train?" Oliver said, quickly, a dan.l gerous light in his gray eyes. "You ! were a foql, I shall come here again. - and I can pay more than the French- | man. I would even haye bought that ( horse of yours at your most exorbitant ' price.” ■ ! “ You has not enough mon-nay for to ‘ buy my horse, senor. He is on# race ? horst'. Il<* has win grand mon-nay fbr ,me I leaf ze lady with you; my mule ; he tire, she yell ifH ze wai Aand bump I zeroumi." Whijp he spoke, the old/faoa'. with mon* ha-te than elegantb*. sliji to the grouti-l. unfastened a earpetbagyied to •raightene-l V*rMXck alpaca skirt. an*i deliveredTFpvc-dbllar , bill to her guide. • "AU you’ll git." she said, in a pit< lied nasal voice, "if you' talk lingp fort-vrr. 1 ain't to home in a keiitry where my native tongue is butchered : as you do it. and that’s all I II pay you, if you talk balderdash all night.” "Si. senora.l’ gasped the Mexican. "Yis, I tio see; and I’ve a mind to report vour iqsolence to the authorities, for tint see’ is all I’ve got out of you the. whole way. And if we ain’t leagued over unprofitable menders and hills this day. and . barren I wastes, ‘to last tne till I die. When I git vast I’ll hate to look at the settin* sun for getting reminded of this journey an' Minny's misfortunes here. Now, he being gone, misters.” she said, abruptly, as Juan rode rapidly ; away, "that Warn. as he calls himself which of you is the man that the mischief in my nephew by marriage’s family?” v It was rather an embarrassing question. The doctor politely requested ' that she sit down and rest, as she • seemed much flurried, and they could talk more comfortably. After a sharp ' glance at him she consented, sitting carefully in a chair with a gj>mn. She • was a tall, raw-boned woman, flat as an ironing-board, tanned and wrinkled, ‘ with strong features, a mass of untidy gray hair and handsome blue eyea with a sly t winkle in them as if she ■ could see a joke and make one. too. Somehow the barren life of New Eng--1 land brings wit and pathos to the surface: of the first, the dryest. quainii est -sort, as of the other the saddest 1 and most hopeless- Her ungloved hands were work-worn and largeknv.ekled, hands of that prW® of th fi village, a good ho-sekeeper and on« who has flower* in summer of her own ’ tending. She pushed an unstable bonnet she wore back on her beao fnj looked at Oliver severely [TO M

THE PAGE IS CLOSED. ‘‘Finis” Is Written in .the Life History of a Sage. Death at Boston of Oliver Wendell Holmes, the Poet, Philosopher jo>d Humorist—Sketch of V Hte Career. DR. HOLMES IS DEAD. Boston, Oct. s.-Mliver Wendell Holmes, the famous poet, essayist, novelist, philosopher and scientist, ; died at his residence, 290 Beacon street, shortly before,2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. He passed peacefully away after an illness of shorfdurati'on, the immediate cause of death being heart failure* the result of extreme old age. His son. Judge Oliver W. Holmes. Jr., the judge's wife and Dr. Charles P. Putnam, the family-physi-cian. were at the bedside. Dr. Holmes’ death was not unlooked for, as he had been ailing for about tgndays, or since he returned from Beverly, where his summer residence is located. The funeral will probably take place Wednesday from. King’s chapel. It will bo private. ©liver Wendell Holmes was born In *Cauibrultfe. Mass , August 2». !•<».' HIS tather was the celebrated .Yale tutor. Rev. Abiel : Holmes. He first enjoyed the common ; school advantages ot New England boys, having as his companions in Cambridge Margaret Fuller. Richard Henry Dana. Jr., and others who attained eminence in letters. En- ’ tering Phillips academy. Andover, he prepared himself to enter ilarvard college, distinguishing himself fur his metrical rendition of tho first book of the -Eneld. In college he was associated with William IL Chandler. James Freeman Clarke and others who afterwapl became famous. He was graduated in 18®. During his collegiate career he was known for his literary abilities, contributed liberally to the college publications and wrote poems fbr'jcollege events. In 1830, when it was proposed to destroy the obi frigate Constitution. Ho mes wrote his poem beginning. •Aye. tear her tattered ensign down." -which immediately gave him great reputation as a poet He studied law in Cambridge and produced * number of humorous poems, which contributed to his celebrity. Be4hg attached to his profession of medicine, he spent several years tn Paris, and in J,sU5 received his decree In 1839 he was ebesen for professor of anatdmy and’ physiology at Dartmouth college and the next ■ year married An:eflaJj*e. daughter of Justice Charles Jackson, of the supreme court of Massachusetts Relinquishing his professorship at Dartmouth he began the practice of medicine in'Boston. In IM7 he 'succeeded Dr. John C-‘ Warren, in the Harvard medical school and became a lyceum lecturer. His first book of poems was published tn Boston in fB3K. it contained forty-five pieces. Including some of those which established his tame as a humorist and reenforced his reputa- • ti*m as a popular poet! Soon after his acdh to the Harvard professorship.he published a volume of mediealf essays, including I three which had won for him the Boyl- ; ston prize-, and bis position as a scientific ! writer was insured. Between 1838 and 1883 ha i suceessivelymdded valuable essays and monographs to his scientific productions, and many of them have , taken their places as classics in medical literature. The establishment of the Atlantic Monthly in 1857 afforded (a medium for the work upon which _ I the literary, fame of Dr . Holmes, vvas’ ■ securely founded—• The Autocrat of- the Breakfast Table." conversational papers: inI eluding some of the noblest poems and finest wisdom and humor of the author. ' The Professor of the Breakfast TaWe" next appeared. ■ followed in course by The Pott at the Breakfast Table." ln_ 1881 "Elsie Venner,” the .first of I’r. Holmes' ventures into the realm of fiction, appeared, and.in. 1888 ‘The ; Guardian Angel His works of a biograplcal nature were the memoirs of John Lothrop Motley and of Ralph Waldo Emerson, published in 1879 and in 1881 Os his poems "The ChamberedNautilus" was his own favoritie, and by general consent one of the coosum- ■ mate lyrics of the,. language Os his saJ. tirical poems ‘ The Moral Bully" and of the I humorous pieces 'The Wonderful Ohe-Hoss ' Shay" are classics. His fame as ■ poet of oc- : casions" is world-wide, and almost every poem produced for a special function has taken rank with his more studied works. In l-st) ■ Dr. Holmes went to Europe to be received ■ with the utmost enthusism and hospitality everywhere. His son. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Jr .became a professor in the Harvarddaw school, a judge On the supreme bench of Massachusetts and a. writer on jurisprudence famed on both sides of the'Atlantic ocean. Dr. Holmes' lecture career from 185.' to 183S' was phenomenally successful from an artistic j view point. The vast sphere of his personal influence is indicated by the faiet-Jthat when I he resigned tn 1883 he had continuously for ! thirty-five years held his Har/ard professor- '' ship and exerted his best energies to the train- ■ Ing of the young men whom lie met in his lecture-room. Dr. Holmes' performance of the difficult duties of this post are matters of , history: he was a model teacher, eotfimumcat- ! Ing to the students his own zeal for knowl- : edge. And imparting an amountmf information : as well as a mental discipline which were of the highest value. ■ • ■ ; FATAL WRECK. One Killed and Several Injured In a Street Car Smash-l p. 4 Tacoma, Wash.. Oct. B.—A shocking : street-car accident occurred about mid* • : night Saturdav in which George C. Chandler, general agent of the Northi era Pacific in this city, was killed and i several other passengers injured. The i car was returning from the interj state fair grounds and was j crowded with passengers. ‘ (’handler ami other gentlemen were standing On the front platform behind the motormau. As the wheels struck the« crossing of North Second street the ■ axle on the front truck broke near the : right wh.-e!/ The car left the track,, plunged along at an achte angle to the right of the rails for a Tod and then fell on its left side. Mr.. Chan- • dler. who was then on the Step.% fell underneath the car. The heavy wood and iron work struck his face, killing hinv instantiy aud’ crushing his head to a shapeless mass James F. O’Brien, another passenger, was forced down by tiie struggling mass of passengers. The iron roof of the ear fell upon his right leg, pinioning him to the ground. The others were injured either, by falling from the platform or by being thrown violently against the breaking glass of the windows. Had Squandered a Fortune. St. Lovis, Oct Meyer Bushong, aged 68, died at the city hospital. a friendless old man, and was buried in potters’ field. More than forty years ago, when Bushong came of age in New York city, lie found himself in possession of an estate worth nearly 8500,000. He spent money recklessly about New York and Philadelphia. and when it was exhausted he went to the far west, drifting aimlessly from one camp to ‘another. I-ast June he arrived here with one of the commonweal detachments, and was sent to the city hospital an incurable consumptive. flaried City I)i*covere<l. Panama. Oct. 8, —Word comes from Bogota that the remains of a prehistoric city have been discovered pear the crater of the volcano of Purace. in the Andes mountains The buried city covers hundreds of acres and contains the ruins of great buildings with immense granite columns. Remains of an aqueduct in a most perfect state ot preservation have also been found. Liberty ot Worship in Hungary. 1 Bvdapesth. Oct. S.—The upper Hungarian diet has adopted, by a majority of three, the bill granting liberty ot worship io ad religions btliafa.

Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake ? It is conceded that the Royal Baking ffovraer is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. — The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food. That baking ponder which is both purest and strongi est makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble ? Dr. Haines, of Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist of the Chicago Board of Health, savs :* “Royal »>° * • . is not only the purest, hut the strongest bakiiig powder with which I am acquainted.” "■>

| : W M ittkh of Doubt.-r “Maria," he said | th watit. to ask you some-i ,th:nz.’’ : "What is iff*’ "Do you think that I you'll ever have a vote"' "1 do. assuredly.” “If you get one. and I ruu for office.- will you east it for me!" She was thoughtful for j some time; then she said: “Hiram. 1 can’t say yet. Not till our debating Society has I n the question whether. a woman’s first duty is to her fireside or tohercountry ashington 'Star. Gone Out of Business. A most imp-- riant • branch of business in the human mechanism is that transacted by ! the kidneys. If your kidneys liave gone out ■ of business, look out! Soon they will become diseased, unless they resume the payment of theirdebt to nature. Use Hostetter’s Steinach'Bitters'at,the start and all will be well. Employ it. too. for’mklarial find dys- ■ peptic troubles, constipation,’ liver complaint aud-rfeebleness. , The Lady of the House—“ Why don’t you goto work?. Don’t you know that a rolling st ne gathers no ’moss!" Browning, the I Tramp • '■la him. not to evade your ques-j tion at- all. bat merely to obtain information, i may I, ask of what practical utility moss is I to a man in* l my condition Tit-bits. ’ L- y-• r— —-V-— a 1 Robbie-- "I'm goinjTto be a pirate,. like Capt. Kidd, when .1 grow up.’’ Charlie—“l’m g‘lng to bp it train robber like Jesse Jambs.” Johnnie—“ Well, 1 ain’t. I’m going to keep, a summer hotel, like Uncle Jake." —Truth. - ~ T —i —• i —' g .MeVicker’s Theater. October 7 the great New York Lyceum Theater comedybit “Our Flat,” by Mrs. Musgrave. Mr’ Jefferson will begin his an- ' nuul tour October la, at McVicker's. Seats..; secured by mail. 1,1 I ■ At 2:30 a. m.—Mrs. Green—“A woman has to marry a man to'find him out.” Mr. G. -"Then she finds him out a good deal, . doesn’t she?’’—Detroit Free Press. _. « ■ “What are the relations -how between . your.wife and yourself?’’ "Oh, only her ! mother; two uncles, a sister and a few pvusLns.”—Detroit Frye Press; ! She—“ What can a woman do for amusement when she has no mime;, He—"Go shopping?’—Broo.klyu-Lafe\ Applicant—“Dp vou need a cook ?’’ Mis- ' tress—" Yes. If I did not 1 Wouldn’t keep i one.’’—Truth. In the Market.—New Clerk—“ Wha- shall I wrap these chicken wings ini’’ Boss— ' “Fly paper, of course.’’—Detroit Free Press. ■ i \ - H.>w Mr Tur.,>at Hfiprs!— Wliv don’t you i use Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar? Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Heakts are like apples; they fall when ■ they are ripe and tret picked up by the first ? comer. —Kate Field's Washington. ' 1 He who, wishes to live for art must not live,by art.—Fiiegende Blaetter. > J Halt's Catarrh Core Is a Constitutional Cure. Brice 75c-

THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. Out. 8. LIVE STOCK -Cuttie «3 55 to 5 2’ Sheep. . . . ' - 20) 235 . Hogs,; . .. s«® '-4 sto FLCH K—Minnesota Patents 3 ;>) y. 350 . Citv Mills 1 a teats..... 4 Ov 'ib 4 15 ’ WHEAT No. 2 Red ■ 55-.<y SSM L No 1 Northern.. 544, to <'4l4 ■ COR N No; 2.. 4 5s 'to » CX-toter. .rM. »%''.«■ ..MM I OATS—No. 2 32«*to-' -33 . HYE ■■■■■■ 4-t 51. : PORK—Mess. New 14 75 . ® 15 25 LAKD—Western 8 00 8 05 BETTER—A < ;-ternCreamery 15 to 28 Western Dairy 13 to’ 17 CHICAGO BEEVES—Shipping .Steers. f 3 45 jj fl IS ; Cows.: ...'.. lES © ?SO . s .... 2 2 Feeders ...—, 2TO ® 330 Butchers'Steers. 3 15 if 3 75 .. Bulla : 15' @ 850 ■ : 80G5..,..; .......... ... 4 .00 5 00’ SHEEP 1.0 ■_ 34) Bt’Tl EK—Creamery ...... 15 to 44 Dairy. <*••• 13 A 21 EGGS F're>b " ..-. 164't0 1754 BROOM CORN (per v n - Self Working .... !•» 00 @llO 00 r N. w ' ’wart 112000 All Hurl... iIOW @12003 piiTATOßStper bu >, ;.... • iO.kto 67 PORK—Mess...... 12 75 @l3 B . I. A RD- Steam 750 to ift • ’FLOVR Spring l aterit-s. .... 34V 3SO Spring straights ■ 2 2> ■■>s ■2 80 » Winter Patents 28 ’ to 2-W Winter Straights 2 w -j 2<o GRAIN Wheat. No. 2 Red. 6:-•*■/. „54- t ■' *■. ; N • 51 A jjwi’.lM Oats. n 0 .2 ...... —; ....'• ■ ■ ,®Mto ■; ». l.'-.e N ’ 2 4.’ J 4*4 Barlev. No 2 55■» Lt’Mlll.:: Pieie Stuff.... - . «W & »45 Joists 12 W to 12 50 ■ Tim tiers, . 10 to @110) I Hemlocks. ■ 8 00. to 6 25 Lath Dry.' 1.4) to 17V 1 Shingles' ■ 1 45 to s 00 . $$T. LOVIS CATTLE--Texas Steers #2 35 @,3 00 Native Steers. . ........ -4) to/485 HO IS. . ■ : «75 to 5» ■'SHEEP. 200 A 275 OMAHA. CATTLE-Steer. .. *1 00 to 3 80 Feeders. • 225 to, 2 ® BOGS*. < # • *> ; ■■■

! — ; < ■■■■MmMasaimMßßQ S9nMKBKBj3ZSBBBKEBE9BMOBHSBHKaiiBS3j| - - - . ’' I fit OTou can easily have the best if you Only insist upon it. They are made for cooking and beating in every conceivable style and size, for any kind of fuel and with prices from »io to * 70. Thegenuine all bear this trademark and are sold with a written guarantee. firsl-dass merchants everywhere handle them. tteMkMgsn S*m Compwy. UKV MOT or SKWtv aso uuKts r. ne mu . MnctciiMa«wA>>»»«Mnn: K inruTO WAUTCft 810 ® 1 WORK. Ss.cn Ab tn 10 WAN I LU BALLY. Great demand. ra» r4m«mr

| She—“ Speaking of brave deeds. I once prevented a man from committing suicide.” He—“ How!” She—"l married him.”— Harlem Life. "I for my son as an editor.” v*What are his qualifications!”' "Failed ftKeveiwthing else."—Atlanta Constitution. Mrs. Grimes—“ Henry. Willie is? teasing me every day for'a sweater. .1 wish J-ou’d get Jiimone.” Mr. Grimes—"Asweater! What's the matter with a buck-saw ?” I - —— -—• — v Hope can never die While love lives.— Kam's Horn.

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pajn, headache, backache, and nervous disturbances. or the genera! health not good, the judicious use of medicine should be employed. Dr. .Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best restorative tonic and r.vtvine at this time. The best bodily condition results from its use. It's a remedy specially indicated for those delicate w'eak- ’ nesses and derangements that afflict womenkind at one period or another. You 11 find that the woman who has faithfully used the “ Prescription " is the picture of health, she ICx'cs -.cell and she feels zt ell. In catarrhal inflammation, in'chronic displacements common to women.'where there are symptoms of backache, dizziness or. fainting, bearing down sensations, disordered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc., the trouble is surely dispelled and the sufferer brought back to health and good

spirits. 1 I. 111 “WOMAN’S ILLS.? j Mrs. Bates, of £■ ’ Diiztjtth. 7> umb*H Co., Ohio. writes : <j£ ‘ A few years ago I ; took Doctor Pierce’s S? ( Favorite Prescription. {J which has been a great / ' benefit to me. I am nr ** excellent health now. ' I hope that every woman, who is troubled with ‘womens ills,’ will try the ®’Vrescrij> tion ’ and be benefited as I have been?’

Gives Perfect IMi Satisfaction )^ a *l * ltO\ Wherever lf/%1 \ V Tried. J J ZvTX 50111 EVERYW,OE ~ ° THE N.KIAIRBAKK COMW Chicago. '

There’s /O ? Money In It ( ‘ a —washing with Pearline. There’s ease an d comfort in it, too, and ( // Zx safety. There’s wear saved on //// 7 } ?X every thing washed; there’s . /Z/ / ik ' work saved in every thing you IjiW /A /' Ol There’s no time wasted, 'y 7/ 7 and little time spent. There’s 4 nothing like Pearline. There’s no harm if you use it, there’s no reason in doing without it. » , . Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you. /YTTrO "this > s good as "or “the same as Pearline.'* IT'S I 11“ vV £3. JL vJ FALSE—Pearline is never peddled; if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest — tend it back. 289 JAMES PYLE, New York.

3 Farrrjers If itf ' TreeNeponset waw.... i&ffffttt’i frooi FahriGS, sOZEii For Hoofs, Sides and Walls i writ, .... ’ for Houses, Barns, Henhouses. Greenhouses. Hotbeds, Haystacks, #? Us DI DU - , w flCS7Si?tk«i,ta.«». r.W.OIKU lEg-ioriKforthel • : “X .LITTLEGIRL. ■: "" wwnniMuu, L 1 wS:*gsd

I 1 For durability,Economy and for General blacking is unequalled. Has An annual sale of 3.000 tons. r WE ALSO MANUFACTURETHE aiU Wiwmwidl FORAN AFTER DINNER SHINE, OR TO TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST,IN 5&I0 CENTTiNBOXEX THE ONLY PERFECT PASTE. Morse Bro strop's. Canton,Mass.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICALDISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS.,* Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it hr over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He lias now in his. possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect c-ure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. ’’ When the lungsaffected it causes shooting** pain«, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in-a "week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious't will xatise squeamish feelings affirst. No change of diet ever necessary, cat I the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

W.L.Douclas CUHE* ISTHEBEST.. QnUL NOSQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FREKCH&ENAMELLED CALE 4k 7 : X $ 4.^5. 5 -° fine CalfaKAngardol KI _ $3 50POLICE,3 SOLES. - <m>s?»2-WORKINGMfm <s ’‘ A EXTKA FINE. . ,/Sk *2/17-5 BoysSchchlShoes. - ’LADIES’ dongol 4 e \ SEND FOR CATALOGUE BROCKTON, MASX You enn eave money by wrarinff tho W.’ L. Douglas 53.00 Shoe. Deca 11 »e. we are the largest manufacturers of this grade of shoes In the world, and guarantee their value by stamplug the name and price on the b dUMngwhleh protect you against high prices and the miudlemah’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold ever} where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no sub- - rUtute. If your dealer cannot supply you, U-e can. Htv, John Iteid, Jr., of Grtal Falls, Mon., nifmlrd Ely’s Cream Balm to me. Ican.rmpha.dz' his rtatcme.it, ''lt is a positire cure for catarrh if usedoas , *4- Zjg directed. ” — Eer. U*. Pi«■:-■, Pastor I rntra! Y ~.vM Prr> Church, Helena, Mon. Vlr <—— ——JN. ELY’S CREAM BALM ' Operand clthe Nass’ l’»««aces. Allays rain and InttomrJKfisT Heat’ the S re>. Pr»>tectM the "' Is. KeM -res th-Senses of lasto and Smell! Tb»Balin Isqulclr r absorbed and give. . relief at once. A particle Is applied'.btoea'b nostril and Is agreeable Price SOcents »t Druszl'ts or by mail. I ELY BKOTHEKS. 56 Warren Street. New York. ~m " 4BT ? ALL ELSE FAILS- Eg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Lee in tima Sold by druggists. gl _ . xMB ■ A. N. K—A ! 1521 WHEN WKITING TO ADVEKTISEKS PLEASE , Mate that you4aw the Advertisement In tUa paper. , ,

BUDS, Society buds, voting women jiist entering the doors of society or womanh'ood, require the wisest care. To | be beautiful and char ni ing they must have perfect health, with all it implies —a clear skin, rosy cheeks, .bright eyes and vgood spirits. ; At this period the young , woman is especiallv sensitive, and many nervous troubles, which co n t i ft uethrongh life, have their origin at this time. If there be

Mrs Bates.