Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1885 — Page 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1885.

IE

DEATH-LAND. Original. There's a larg, ttill land w bre silence alwaji The shrouded gute hath never opened wide To let one human dweller wander crot Wh k hath seen the mystery inside. It brings a change to those who enter in. Something ia lost, and Something, too, li For fleshly anuih cannot reach this bit Of matter, pale, inert. The cup is drained. Tbre is no fountain whence it may be filled With torrent streams of woe or Uws of bliss. 1 The lips that once hath drunk its swoots are stilled. Yet hold the jAthos of a parting kisi. They tell me memory lives inside that realm, And stirs the slumbrous waves that lie beyond. 1 this bo true, dear friend of min, I pray Tboult not forget our days of loving, fend. , Thou" It not forget our thousand earthly The clasp of hand that thrills again to hand, And touch of loving lips. Hat thou some sense Of human love and loss, in death's dim land? I edo ra Clark. Madisox, Wis , mateüTnTiystery.

rArjjonaut Trans, from the Russian. Toward the end o; an epoch so memorable in the history of Russia, there dwelt on his domain of Menarodowno, Gabrht Gabrkdowich. with his wife and only daughter Maria, a charming young girl about 17 year of age. Gabriel Gabriolowich was much loved an 1 respected; generous to an unusual degree, his houso was ever opon to all who chose to accept his lavish hospitality. Maria Gabrielow ia bad, of course, many suitors, attracte l both by her irsonal charms and reputed wealth, but in spite of ill importunities fche remained obstinately indifferent to alb Her romantic and impre siunable mind, affected by the constant reading of many French novels, lei her to imagine herself desperately and irrevocably in love. Unfortunately, the object of her affections who uuduttelly returned her love, met with the contemptuous disapprobation of her parents, in whos mind a poor, non-commissioned officer was no fitting match for the heiress of Menarodowno. Ha was relentlessly forbidden the house, but in spita of this the lovers met daily at the old for est well, and there piight.'d their troth When winter cam?, these g:olen interviews were, perforce, discontinued. At length the separation became intolerable, even with the solace of a daily interchange of love-letter-?, and Vladimir Nicolaewich, in one of thee, poured forth in flowing words all his love and misery, and bo-ouht his lady love to fly with him. assuring har of her parents' forgiveness for who, indeel, could withstand the humble prayer the lovers would make for forgiveness, or fail to be touched by such heroic love and constancy ilaria'j romantic imagination was fascinated; sie could not resist, and soon all preliminaries for the flight were settled. She would feign headache, and retire early; at 10 o'clock a sleigh would bo waiting at the small garJen gate, an 1 in this she would be driven, with her maid, through the forest of Jadrino, where Vladimir would await his bride in the village church. On the eve o her contemplated elopement, Maria, who was restless and unhappy, retired early to her room and spant part of the night inditing a long and fen ti mental epistla to her dearest friend, and also a shorter one to her parents, in which she entreated their forgiveness for the step she was about to take, impelled by her unalterable love for Vladimir, who, as her husband, would return to beg their indulgence and blessing. After sealing this effusion with two flaming hearts and an appropriate motto, the rest of the night was spent in all the terrors of manifold and complicated nightmares, so that dawn found our heroine up and dressed, pale, aal with no nee 1 to feign hoa iacho. Every anxious inquiry on the part of her affectionate parents cot her a pang, yet the managed to get through the day without exciting their suspicions, ani retired immediately after dinner. The maid entering a little after Ü to make the final preparations, fouud her young mistress weeping bitterly. In less than an hour, though, she mast go; so, quickly drying her tears, Maria soon became once the love-sick danvel, flying from Item and cruel parents to the arms of her own true kmjght. All was quiet within the sleeping housahold, but without the wind howle 1, and moaned and beat mally against tho case meuts truly, a threatening night Maria and her maid went softly down stairs, and reached the garden in safety. It was dark as pitch; the piercing cold wind whistled dismally through the trees and blew fiercely In their faces, as If bidding them turn back. At length through the darkness they could discern the sldigh and Vladimir's trusty servant rainly trying so quiet the restive horses, who, as if aware of the danger of freezing where they stood, impatiently struck the bard, frozen ground with their hoofs. Meanwhile let us follow the happy bridegroom. Vial im ir Nicolaewich had had a busy day, what with his persuading the priest of Jadrino to perform toe marriage ceremony, .and searching for witnesses among the neighboring laud-owners. The first he found was an ex-officer, Dravine by name, who accepted the duty with pleasure it reminded him, he said, of his escapades when in the regimeat of huisars. H j begged Vladimir to dine with him, and undertook to find the other two witness 3S himself. One of them was SmiJt, the surveyor.and the young Ispraeonek just turned 17, and about to enter the Fifth lancers. These two not only promised to be witnesses to Vladimir's marriage, but enthusiastically swore they would faca death itself to help him. Vladimir thanked them heartily, and left to make the final preparations at his own place. It was already dark; so, after dispatching his faithful Rerodeka to Menarodowno with a troika (two-horse sleigh), he ordered a one-hors Iclgh for himself, and ttarUd. It was 0 o'clock; he would reach Jadrino fully half an hour before Maria, for he could certainly drive there In thirty minutes. But driving was no easy matter; the wind was full against him, and blew the blinding snow-flakes sharply into bis face. Soon the very road disappeared under a whit clood, tta bona itaabled blindly at every step and VUdiaitwas oblicsd over and over ajraia'

to get out ana ai-engae the t leija from some wow heap, With feelings akin to despair, the poor fellow realized that he had gone astray, and stumbled along, scarce daring to hope chance might yet leal him urirrht At lrTtH tho cThf rt a littla hlit-

o " - i speck ahead aroused his failing cuura, and, fervently thanking God, Vladimir made for the frienily hut. "Jadrino cannot now be far," thought he; "I will stop here and ask my way." An old man, half asleep, answered the knock. "What do you wantP "How far is it to Jadrino?" "Jadrino? Not far a matter of ten milis." Poor Vladimir I "Can you let me have a horse? Mine is half dead!." "A horse! Where would I fiad a horsed "Well, can one get a gui le here iboutT "Wait maybe my son can show you the way." After what seemed to Vladimir an interminable delay, tlw door opjned and a small boy came out. "What time is VtT inquired Vladimir. fcIt will soon be dayli2ht" Toe bafHea bridegroom was ulent. The cocks were crowing and the day breaking when they reached Jadrino. The church was closed. After rewarling his guiJo and bidding him gxxl-bye, Vladimir knocked with trembling hand at the priest's hoiis; his troika was not iu the yard. What did it meanP But we will return to the good Gabrielowich and see what was going on in his house. The oil people aro-e as usual and went down to breakfast; Gabriel Gabrlelowich in bis flannel cap and gown, and Pascowia Petrowna ready drsse 1 for the day. In answer to a mesage frm Gabrielcwich, Maria sent worl she had had a ba l night, but would be down presently. In a few minutes the door opened, and our he roine eutered. "How is the head, daughterf "Much tetter, father." "Perbape the heat from the furnace was too gre;it ye-terday." "Perhaps, mamma." said Maria. Toward evening, though, Maria was not so well, and the village doctor was sent for, hut before he came high fever had set in and the joor girl was delirious. For a whole week she hung between life and death. Iso one in the house so much as suspected Maria's fiighr; Ler letters were destroyed, and the maid had leen discreet, fearing her master's displeasure. The priest anl witnesses were silent, and the coachman was not much ol a talker, even in his cups. For a wonder, the teeret was kept, although known to half a dozen people, Maria, of course, spoke of nothing el-e during her delirium, and the good mother, who nursed her devotedly, made out that her chili was dying of love for Vladimir. Therefore, after due consultation with her husband and several neighbors, it was agreed that poverty is no crime one lives with the man and not with his money etc., etc.; and such moral maxims are always of great help when reason does not ju-tify our course. Thus, when Maria became convalescent, her parents Kent for Vladimir Nicolaewich, but great was the consternation at Menarodowno when in came a lottev, written apparently by a madman, in which the young fellow declared he would never set foot in their house, and begged them to forpet a poor wretch whoso only hope was in death. Soon after they heard he hai joined tho army. This was in IS 12. They dared not tell. Maria, who on her side never mentioned his name. A relapse of the fever was feared when, a few months later, she fell into a dead swoon, having accidentally seen his name in the list of those who hai distinguished themselves and been wounded at Borodino. But misfortunes never come dr.r, the good Gabrielowich died, leaving ail its fortune to Maria. Riches, however, were powerless to console her; she mourned his death sincerely, and vowed never to leave her poor widowed mother. They both left Menarodowno, so fraught with sal associations, and went to live on another estate situated near Grusle. There, also, Maria was soon surroun led and importuned by many admirers, but discourag?d them all, in spite of her mother's advice and express desire; ovr heroine, for answer, silently shook her bead. Vladimir was dead killed at Moscow on the eve of the entranco of the French troops. His memory peemed sacred to Maria, who tenderly treasure! all the mementoes of her lot love his tkftches, lett-T, poems, and the books they had read together; the neighbors commented tvonderingly upon suchmuual constancy, and awaited with much interest the coming of the hero who was to triumph over the melancholy constancy of this new Artemisia. The war ended gloriously fcr Russia; fcei legions returned victorious, and w re re ceived everywhere with vociferous and joyous acclamations. Mothers and sis ers, wi b tears of joy in their eyes, pressed to the r hearts the youths who had left them, now grown into manhood, bronzed by exposure, hardened by fatigua and privation but now returned covered with glory. Perhas Maria and her mother, living so far out of the way, were among the very few who took no part in the general enthusiasm. The monotony of their lives, though, was even there disturbed by the advent cf the dashing young CoL Bourmine, before whom her usual train of adorers had to retreat. He took all hearts by storui with his brilliant hussar uniform, fascinating manner7, and the cross of St George, which glistened on his breast He was about 20 years of age, and had come to an adjoining property on leave of absence. Maria soon learned to look forward to his frequent visits, and her habitual melancholy disappeared like snow under the genial rays of an April sun. Indeed Bjurmine might well inspire infatuation. His outward appearance and manner were of the kind to take a woman's .'ancy. Toward Maria he was full of all thcte tender little attentions so captivating to a young girl. Though so gentle and modest in manner, he had the reputation of being very reckless, but this, in Maria's eyes, as well as in many another's, was rather an advantage than otherwise. One thing, however, puzzled her undoubtedly Bourmine loved her, and in her inmost sou she confessed to a liking for him why, then, did he not speak? Why such marked attentions, wistful locks and yetnot a word of love! Why did he not throw himself at her feet and declare hii passion f Wm it the natural shyness of love, or was be seeking to win ter affections only to cast them asidef It was an enigma she could not solve. Tber must be a mystery somewhere, and this idea was enough to fir Maria's ro man tie Imagination. She deter mined, with a woman's natural inclination to coquetry, to bring him with the confession of his secret to her feet Languishing looks, psnsive brow, a rsntla cfzh, looa had tbi desired effect. and. Bonjraine grew moroM '

ana meiancnoiy ne no longer muae tn slightest effort to conceal the passion which held him in thralL The neighbors spoke ol the approaching marriage as of a certain thing, and the good Pascowia Petrowna wat overjoyed at the seeming realization of hei dearest wLsu. One day she was alone in the parlor whet Bourmine entered and inquired for Maria. "You will find her ia the garden," said the dd lady; "go; I will await you here.r Bourmine stepped out and the good root bei prayed as she eres ei herself: "May th good God settle it all to-day." Maria, jud like the beroino in a novel, was seated on a rustic lerich under a willow tree, li. tlesslv turning over the leaves of a book. Hei white dress contrasted prettily with tha dark rustic back-ground. ' Bourmine approached anl stood over her. "Maria, thi time has come when I must lay bare m heart lfore you I love you I love yen passionately." Maria blushed and lowered her eyes; "Out I hav avted wickedly madly, in allow ing myself to remain in youi sweet presence day after day. It is now toe late to strive againt fate; the memory ol 3'our dear face will be forevertnora my joj and my torment I have still a duty to perform; I roust draw aside the veil that slil conceals the barrier which separates us forever." "There is also an insurmountable obstacle on my side," said Maria; "do not revile fat I never could have been your wife." "Yes" si;hl Bourmine, "I know you hav loved ; but death has canceled your vows you would have been mine, I know it I fe it in spite of your formor love, if a crui fate hai not condemned me to misery. Maria, I am marrie l! "Married!" Sho had never thought ol that! "Yes," continued B urm:ne, "married three years ago, and stranger till, marriec without knowing t y whom, nor haviur the vaguest idea wuere my wife is, nor whethai I shall ever see her again. "What!" exclaimed Maria Gabrielowna, "ii it possible? But go oc I, to for pity; sake, go on, I beeech youP Trembling with suppressed emoti n, Bourmine went on "At tho beginniug of the year ISl'l I was hurrying to join my regiment at Vilna. While getting a chv.igs cf horsx at Novrod a heavy snowfall cam? on, anl I wa earnestly advi-ed n t to proceed on mj journey until it had abated. I would no! listen, however, and in spite of all protestations started ca soon as the hordes were hitched; it jemed as if a mysteriös and irresistible forc3 were iniolling me forward. We took the short cut t Vilna, and started at a brisk pace. ' Ia me unaccountabe manner, perh ips owinj to tue roals bein almost wholly obliterated under a heavy mantle of enow, we soon found ourselves a-tray, and my coachman was obliged to confers himself completely at a loss how to continue. We drove on, then, at haphazard, and you can well imagine how welcoma was the sight of lights ahead. These light brought us to a small village, anl wa saw that ttie largest proceeded from the open door of a church. As we approached I perceived there were several sleighs in the yard, and two or tkree people grouped together ou the porch, who, as we drove up, cried: 'Here! here! good gracious how lato you are I' "I saspectel it wa3 not I they wanted, but drew up, nevertheless. "A young man sprang forward: 'Your bride has fainted,' he Raid, 'and the priest is at a loss what to doP "A wi-ked thought flashed through my mind. AVhat an adventure to toll my fellow officer-! Without answering, I ran up the t-top-s and entered the chunch, dimly lighted by one lamp. A youn girl reclined cn a bonch with her head leaning against the wall, while a mai 1 bathed her forehead and temples with a handkerchief steeped in vinegar. " 'Thank God, you have come!' exclaimed the woman; 'your delay has almost killed my poor mi.-tress!' "The priest t'aen drew near; 'Sir, th3re is no time to lose; we may be surprised at any moment; mane haut?! " 'But the young lady can hardly stand,' I objected. " 'It will be sufficient if sho can say yes!' he answered. "It was not too late. I mfght still turn back, but the idea of such a wonderful adventure got the better of no; moreover I never imagined such a ceremuny would be valid. " 'Well, then,' I said, 'since you all wish it.' "The bride was already at the altar, supported by her maid. I advanced and placed

myslf besids her, wrapjeJ in my large fur cioak. Tue priest did not keep us waiting, and in a fuw moments all ras over. " 'You are now one, embrace each other and fly,' cried tha irrepmsibld young man. "Nothing loth, I turned to my bride, anl g.'ntly drawing her toward ma, bent to ki3 the poor jale fare, barely discernible in the dim light One glance, and then with a cry of horror that will ring in my ears forever, 'Oh, it is not hei' the poor girl fell backward in a dea l faint The priest and witnesses rushed to assist her, and in the confusion that followed I made my escape unnoticed." "Great heavens!" exclaimel Maria, trembling violently, "and you know not what became of your unfortunate bride?" "Maria, what ü the matter! In heaven's name, tell me." "I tsliei you," impetuously demanded Maria, disregarding Bourmine 's appeal, "if yu know what became of your unfortunate wife." "No, answered he, subdued by her manner; "I do not know the name of the villag where I was married, nor do I remembov where I stopped to change horses. Moreover, I never believed that marriage tiurling, and used to speak of it as a good joke, until one day a friend, less thoughtful than I, frightened me by insisting that I was really married bound forever, in this world and the next Ever since I have sought my wife in vain, But Maria, you are pale, my darlingf you tremble! speak to ma." "Merciful Fatherl" exclaimed the young girl, clasping her hands "I thank Thee! It was then you, Bourmine? Oh, how wretched would have been our lot had we never met; or having met had we not loved!" Bourmier shuddered, and then, overcome with joy, fell on his knoos before his wife. A Tepper Sauce Investigation. Exchange. The other day a Newark physician, who suspected that some one Was peeping through the keyhole of his office door, investigated with a syringe fall of pepper sauce. He found his wife half an hour afterward with a bandage over her left optic. She told him that she had been cutting wood and a chip had hit her in the eye. In 1554 60,000,000 gallons of water win Ced in extinguishing fires in London.

A SCIENTIST'S BEP0RT.

BILL NY TRANSMITS TO THE PUBLIC A RARE DOCUMENT. The Major's Throat Tubercular (iutobollt la the Hands of Great Men of Medicine A Fearful Diagnosis. OHglnal.l To the Members of the Academy of Scitnc at Evin Prairie, Wisconsin: Gejjtlime.v: I beg leave to submit herewith my microscopic repoi-t on the several sealed ppecimens of proud flesh and other memento. taken from the roof of Mr. Flannery's mouth. As Mr. Flannery is the mayor of Erin Frairie, and' therefore has a world-wide reputation, I deemed it sufficiently imp rtant to the world at large, and pleasing to Mr. Flannery's family, to publish this nport in the medical journals of the country, and have it telegraphed to the leading news ajrs at their expense. Know ing that tue world at large is hungry tc learn how tue laudable pus of an eminent man appears under the microscoie, and what a pleasure it must be t'fhis family tc read tbe description after his death, I have jusi opened a new box of difficult words and herewith transuiit a rerort which will bo an ornament not only to the scrap books of Mr. Flannery's immediate family after bis death, but a priceless boon to the reading public at large. Itemoving the seals from the jars as soon as I had returned from the express office, poured off the alcohol and reckle&dy threw it away. A true scientist does not care for expense. The first Fpecimen w& in a good state ol preservation on its arrival. I never saw t more beautiful or rcbust proliferation epitherial cell nest in my life. It must hav been secured immediately after the oTd epitherial had left the nest, an I i was iD good order ou its arrival. The whole lobult was looking first-rat-?' You might ride foi a week and not run across a prettier lobule or a more artistic aggregation of c ell nests outside a penitentiary. Only one ce:l nt had been allowod to dry up on the way, and this looked a good deal fatigued. In one specimen I noticod a carneous degeneration, but this is really nc reflection on Mr. Fiannery personally. Whilo he has been ill, it is not suprising that he should allow his cell nest to carneoush degenerate. Such a thing might happen U almost any of us. One of the scrapings from the sore on the right posterior fauces I found on its arrivaJ had been seriously injured and therefore not available. I return it herewith. From an examination which has len con ducted with great care I am led to believe that the right posterior rafter of Mr. Flannery's mouth is slightly iudurated, and it if barely possible that the northeast duplex and parotid gable end of tho roof of his moutb may become involved. I wih you would ask Mr. Flannery's immediate relative, if you can do so withoul arousiug alarm in the breast of the patient, if there his ever boon a marked predisposition on the part of his ancestors to tubercular gumlwiL I do not wish to be understood as Riving this diagnosis as final at all, but from what I have already stated, taker together with other clinical and pathologi cal data within my reach, and the fact thai minute, lobulated gumboil bactin wer found floatiug through some of the cell nests, I have every reason to fear the worst I would be glad to receive from you foi miscroscopic examination a fragment of Mr. Flannery's malpighian layer, showing evidences of cell proliferation. I only suggcsl this, of course, as practicable in case thert should be a malpighian layer which Mr. Flannery is not using. Do not ask him tc take a malpighian layer off her cell nes-t just to plt-ae me. From one microscopic examination I hard ly feel justified in giving a diagnosis, noj care to venture any suggestion as to treat ment, but it might bo well to kalsomine thi roof of Mr. Flannery's nioutii with guir arabic, white lime and glue in equal pari. There has already b-jen some extravatations and. a marked multiformity. I alsc noticed au inflamed and angry color to th stroma with trimmings of the same. This might only indicate that Mr. Flannery had kept his mouth open too much during the sum mer, and sunburned the roof of his mouth, were it not that I also discovered traces ol gumboil microltes of the squamous variety. This leads me to fear the worst for Mr. Flannery. However, if the gentlemanly, courteous and urbane members of tin Academy of Science, of Erin Prairie, U whom I am already largely indebted for past favors, will kindly forward to me, prepaid, another scraping from the mansard roof ol Mr. Flannery's mouth next week, I will oper another keg of hard wonls and trace thi gumboil theory to a successful terminatio if I have to use up the whole ceiling of th patient's mouth. Yours, with great sincerity, profunditj and verbosity, Bill Xve, Microscopist, Lobulist and Microbist Hcdsox. Wis., May C Mr. E. T. Mason, in his Terscnal Traits of British Authors," quotes from Greuville Murray to illustrate Macaulay's extraordinary free-han ledness: "lie was more than generous in money matters of a princely munificence, in fact Many a gentlemanly beggar called on him in his rooms at the Albany, and none ever went away without at least a guinea. One dav a person of decidedly seedy aspect called and unfolded a long story of sorrow. Macaulay listennL only half touched, having good reasons for taking his own view of the cae. He had already made up his mind to dismiss the seedy gentleman with an alms when the latter observed incidentally that he was a Trinity man. Macaulay thereujon wrote him a check for 100 straight off. And yet a hundred pounds was a very serious consideration to him at that time; indeed, the gift put his whole year's aocoumts out of gear." The Mormon church hai more mission arta than the American board of foreign mi loo.

"THOSE HORRID! BLOTCHES,"

Pimples' are sure to disappear if you will purify your blood by the ue of Aycr's Sarsaparilla. I was severely troubled with pimples on the face; also, with a dix oloration of the skin. External treatment afforded only temiorary relief. Ayer's Sar taparilla effected a complete cure.' Tho. W. Boddy, Uiver st., Lowell, Mass. Prepared by J. C. Ayer a: Co., Lowell. Mm.

Drew isWassori

14 North Pennsylvania Street, Wholesale Shippers and Dealers hi all kinds of

V' ltv

Transportation to all points. Prices, rates Ca freight , and information furnished on application, Correspondence solicited. THE INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY 108 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

bought, sold or taken In exchange for new. Send 5 Cents for all of aixrsc catalogues, or 2 Cents for any one of them.

G-RQ OERIE

40c for 1 1Mb. kit Family Whit rish. 6o for 10 Penny MacRerel. 5c for 1 lb Cbotce Tnrklsb Prunes 5c for 1 3-lb. can sugar Corn 6o for 1 3 lb can Fresh Apple. 3(c for 1 gallon Choice Iloney Prlp Byrop. 15c for lib. Baking Powder. 2c for 1 gallon can Apples. 14c for 1 lb. Arbnckle a Coffee. üSe lor 10 Laree Bars German oap. 25c for 8 lbs. Pearl Hfarcb 25c for 6 lbs. Silver Gloss starch. 25c for 10 lb. Akron Oat Meal 12c for 1 2 lb. can Choice Table Peaches In Hyrup. 13c for 1 can California Apricots. 25c lor 6 lbs. Drifed Sweet Corn.

C. H SCHHAOER, 453 & 457 Virginia Ave. H F. SCHRÄDER. 70, 72 & 74 Massachusetts Ave The "Lyman" Vapor Stove for 1885,

. . ,iQ, rl

Johnston & Bennett, A&Orders from the country solicited. Write M.M.REYNOLDS, DEALER IN CoaUolio and Wood Lath, Linie, Cement, Plaster, Sever Pipe, etc. 464 Massachusetts Ave. TELEPHONE 203.

Boils, and humors are the result of r. impure and vitiated condition of the blood. They may be eradicated by the use at Ayer's Sursaparilla. Dr. Iiobert Swain, Houston st., New York, says: Xc alterative we possess equals Ayer's Sar-

saparilla, for the cure of cutaneous affections, is& for the treatment of hcrofuloui sores. For Sale by all DrnggUU. Have In Stock a full assortment. the "Celebrated" Bulge d hp C:h'::: I;:;::. AÜO TUE The only first-class Boy's Bicyeif, made. Agents for the Star, Chs Sanspariel, Facile, Kangaroo, and first-class wheels. Difficult repairir and nickling a specialty. Old V7hec 2Sc for C qta. Navy Beans. 25c lor 6 lbs. Lima Beans. 70c for 1 keg Holland Herrlrg: 10c loi 1 can Pine Apples. lfo per lb. for Klngan's Hams 7cperlb for Klngan's Shoulder Meat. 10c per pound for Kl gan's Breakfast Eaoeau 25c for 3 lbs. Choice Lnrd. 25c for 3 cans Fresh Mackerel. 25c for 3 cans Tomatoes, Corn, trln Deftn Gooeberries, Cherries, strawberries, Dason P um or Blackberries. 2'vc for 4 cans Pess. Succotash or Unia Böac. 35c for 1 lb. Choice uopowder or ImpertatTi. 25c for lö Brs of German Soap. 5c for I bar 11 T lUbbett's oap. 10c for one -lb box Mustard Sardine. One generator for 2, 3 or 4 burcerc More work can be done on this sta?t tban on any form of summer ec& stove ever made. As easy to light a gas burner. "Xew Lyman " Ore$; "Alaska " Refrigerators & Ece Chesty charcoal filled " Monitor" Oil Storec. absolutely safe 2 Lamp Stove. Filters and Water Coolers, Ice Oread Freezers, Mantles and Gniec " Happy Home " Hanges and Cookirr; Stoves. 62 E. Washington for circulars. CALL OUPYLE BBOr 294 Massachusetts avenue aril 329 St. Clair street

AT TIIEIE