a : s ' - 5 FOIITEIft A Story of the Inner Visicn of the Highianders , Commonly Called the Second Sight. . . By GEORGE MACDON ALD. 4 CHAPTER I. MY 11011100 ! ) . My father belonged to the wh o- $1)Fead family of the Campbells , and possessed a small landed property in the north of Argyll. But although of long descent and high connection , he was 110 richer than many a farmer of a few hundred acres. For , with the exception of a narrow belt of arable land at its foot , a bare hill formed almost - most the whole of his possessions. The sltcep ate over it , and no doubt found it good. I bounded and climbed all . over h. and thought it a kingdom. h'ronl my very childhood. I had rejoiced - joiced in being alone. The sense of room about me had been one of my greatest delights. Hence , when my thought go back to those old years it is not time house , nor the family room , nor that In which I slept , that titst of all rises before my inward vi ioa , but that desolate bill , 'the top -of. whici1 was only a wide expanse of tunorhutd , rugged with height and hollow - low , afI dangerous with deep , dark poils , but in many portions purple with ] arse-belled heather , and crowd- + 'd with cranberry and blueberry plants. ! 'here was one spot upon the hill , half way between the valley and the moorland , which was my favorite haunt. This part of the hill was coy- cletl with great blocks of stone , of all shapes and sires-here crowded to- gher , like the slain vllere time hattle had been fiercest ; there narting asuu- dt'r from spaces of delicate green- of softest grass. In the center of one of three green spots , on a steep part + of the hill , were three huge rocks-f ttvo projecting out of the hill , rather than standing ; up front it , and one. Hletvise projecting fromm the hill , but 1 imig across the tops of the two , sct as lo form a little cave. This was my 1'Pf UtC. rimy Imolame ivitlliIi a homlle , lily stu(1y-and , in time hot noons , often my sbpiimg chamber , and limy house of fir ; aus. on the opposite side of time valley , amiot her frill lay parallel to mine , and ! .lr ltind it. at some miles' distiuce , a ' great mountain. As often as , in my he'rmlt"s cave , I lifted m y eyes from the volume I was leading I saw this nuatintaiu before me. Very different mvs ; its character from that of the lull ! on which I was seated. It was a mighty thing , a chieftain of the race , seanmed and scared , featured with cllusms : and precipices and overleaning rocks , themselves as huge as hills ; here blckened with shade , there over- sprea(1 with glory : interlaced with the siivery lines of falling streams , which , hurrying from heaven to earth , cared not how they went , so it was down- war(1. Fearful stories revere told of the gin fs , sullen waters , and dizzy heights ttpmm that terror-haunted mountain. In storms the wind roared like thunder in its caverns and along the jagged sides of its cliffs. but at other times that uplifted land-uplifted , yet secret and full of dismay-lay silent as a rlod on the horizon. ( he summer evening I had lingered longer tliau usual in nmy rocky re- -treit : I ila(1 laic half dreaming in the month of my cave till the shadows of t'vemiiimg had fallen , shin the gloaming l : ; l deepened half way toward the night. [ 'he mountain rose befc e me a hm : c mass of loo'n brt l'a several peaks stood out against the sky with a eft ai. pure , sharp outline , and looked itea : er to mire than the bulk from which thec rose heavenward. One st:11 trenlble(1 and throbbed upon the very tip of the loftiest , the central petk. which scemetl the spite of a Inigity temple where time light was woshiped--crowned , therefore. in the ctakmiess , with the emblem of the day , I was lying , as I have said , with this fancy still in nmr thought , when sud- demmly 1 heard , clear , , though faint , and far ; away. the 801111(1 as of au iron sho(1 ht ofs of a horse , iii a furious gallop , ' : along an uneven rocky surface. There was a peculiarity , too , in the sounds - s a certain tinkle. or clank , which I a fancied myself able , by auricular anal- L ysis. to distinguish from the body of the sound. A terror-strange even to my experience-seized mime , and I hast- ecd homime. The sounds gradually died away , as I descended the hill. Could they have b , en an echo from some lccipice of the mountain ? I knew of no road lying so that , if a horse were u 1lOpilig upon it , time sounds would be reflected from time mountains t0 ins. Time next day , in one of my rambles. I found myself imcar time cottage of nay old foster naother , wllo was distantly r&1at& d to us , and was a trusted ser- e' vomit in time family at the time I was horn. Far some years she lived alone 1 ! u a cottage. at the bottom of a deep grt e'mi circular hollow , upon which , in t , aikimig over a lmeathy tableland , one tame with a sudden surprise. I was her frequent visitor. Sire was a tall , thin , aged woman , with eager eyes , : mild wt h1 defined , clear-cut features. Iior voice was harsh , but with an un- tlertone of great tenderness. She was scrupulously careful in her attire , tvllich was rather above her station. Altogether , she ] mad much time bearing of a gentlewoman. Her d votion to me was quite motherly. : lever having ' had any family of her Owia , : , though she had been time wife of one of my tutlier's shepherds , she expended the tivliole maternity of her nature upon time. She was may first resource in any t perplexity , for I was sure of all the help she could give mite. 1 ran down the side of time basin , and t.lltered the little cottage. Nurse was : : te(1 on a chair by the wall , with her 't : tal knitting , a stocking , in one 1 ; at1 ; bat her hands were ulotioniess , anti her eyes wide open and fixed. I knew that the neighbors stood rather lu awe of her , on the ; round that she ] tat ] the second sight ; but , although he often told us frightful enough torter , she had newer alluded to such t' ; t git't as being in her ptisaesslon.ow 1 concluded at once tliat she was see- i.mg. I was contirmned in this conclu- 5ih0 when , seehmiug to come to herself stultlcnly. she cOvt'red her head with . her plaid , and sobbed audibly , in , spite j - of he cffurts to cOl uaalul l1CI'3elf. But I I tlid not dare to ask her any ques- ttolls , nor did she attempt any excuse for her behavior. After a few moments - ments , site unveiled herself , rose , and welcomed me with her usual kindness ; then got me some refreshment , and began to question me about matters at home. After a pause , she said suddenly denly "When are you going to get your commission , Duncan ; do you know ? " I replied that I had heard notlming of it ; that I did not think my father had the hmflueimce or money to procure ins one , and that I feared I should have no such good chance of : Inswe" , bt't nodded her head three 'Imes , slowly and w'tli compressed lips , apparently as much as to say , "I know better. " Just as I was leaving her , it occurred to me to mention that I had heard an odd sound the night before. She turned toward me , and looked at me fixedly. "What was it like , Duncan , my dear ? " "Like a horse galloping with a loose shoe , " I replied. "Duncan , Duncan , my darling ! " she said , in a low , trembling voice , but with passionate earnestness , "you did not hear it ? Tell me that you did not hear it ! You only want to frighten poor old nurse ; some one has been telling - ing you time story ! " The next day a letter arrived , announcing - nouncing the death of a distant relation - tion , through whose influence my father - ther had a lingering hope of obtaining an appointment for me. There was nothing left but to look out for a situation - tion as tutor. CHAPTER II , MY OLD NURSE'S STORY. I was now almost 19. I had completed - pleted the usual curriculum of study at one of the Scotch universities an(1 1)OS.essc'd m' a fair knowledge of mathematics - ematics and physics , and what I con- i'lered rather more than a good foundation - dation for classical and metaphysical acquirement , I resolved to apply for the first suitable situation that offered. But I was spared the trouble. A certain - tain Lord Hilton , an English nobleman - man , residing in one of time midland counties , hating heard that one of my father's sons was desirous of such a situation , wrote to him , offering me the post of tutor to his two boys , of time ages of ten and twelve. He had been partly educated at a Scotch university ; slid tlmis , it stay be , had prejudiced Imim iii favor of a Scotch tutor ; while aim ancient alliance of the families by marriage was supp052(1 by lily nurse to be the reason of his offering me the situation. Of this connection , however - ever , my father said nothing to mite , and it went for nothing in my antici- pations. I was to receive a hundred pounds a year , and to hold in time family the position of a gentleman , which might mean anything or nothing - ing , according to time disposition of time heads of the family. Preparations for my departure were immediately com- menced. I set out one evening for the cottage of may old nurse , to bid her good-bye for many months , probably years. I was to leave the next day for Edin- bU'g,1 , On ry way t , London , whence I hall to repair by coach to my new abode-almost to me like the land beyond - yond the grave , so little did I know about it , and so wide was the separation - tion between it and my home. "I am come to bid your good-bye , Margaret , and to hear the story which yout promised to tell me before I left house ; I go to-morrow. " "Po you go so soon , my darling ? Nell , it will be an awful night to tell it in ; but as I promised , I suppose J must. " "Yes. indeed , you must , " I replied. "How old the story is , I do not know , It has come down through many gen- erations. My grandmother told it to rue as I tell it to you ; and her mother and my mother sat beside , never interrupting - terrupting , but nodding their heads at every turn. Almost it ought to begin like the fairy tales , Once upon a timne. ' it took place so long ago ; but it is too dreadful and too true to tell like at fairy tale. 'T'here were two brothers' sons of time ehief of our clan , but as different in appearance and disposition - tion as two muen could be. The elder was fair-haired and strong , much given to imitating and fishing ; fighting , too , upon occasion , I dare say , when they made a foray upon time Saxon , to get back a Itiouthful of their own. But he was gentleness itself to every one ab nmt him , and the very soul of was very dark in complexion , and tall and slender compared to his brother. He was very fond of book-learning , honor in all his dealings. The younger which , they say , was an uncommon taste in those times. He did not carp for any sports or bodily exercises but one : and tlmat , too , was unusual in these parts. It was horsemanship. He was a fierce rider , and as much at home in the saddle as in lmis study chair. You may think that , so long ago , there was not much fit room for riding hereabouts ; but fat , or not fit , he rode. From his reading and riding , the neighbors looked doubtfully upon him , and v'sisper t1 of ut the black art fie usually br : = tro"e a great , pow- . 'rfttl bitck : in rse , without a white hair on him , and people said it was either the devil himself , or a demon-horse fromm the devil's own stud. Wlmat favored - vored this notion was , that , in or out of the stable , the brute would let no other than his master go near hina. Indeed , no one would venture , after he had killed two men , and grievously maimed the third , tearing him with his teeth and hoofs like a wild beast. Butte to his master he was obedient as a hound , and would even tremble in his presence sometimes. "Time youth's tempFr corresponded to his habits. He was both bloomy and passionate. Prone to anger , he had never been known to forgive. De- bar'r'ed front anything on which he lunch set his heart he would leave gone mad with rage. His soul was like time night. around us now , dark , and sultry , and silent , but lighted up by the .red Levin ' of wrath , and torn by the beltowings of thunder passion. He must have his will ; hell niight have his soul. Imagine then , the rage and mnalice in his heart , when lie suddenly became aware that an orphan girl , distantly related to them. who had lived with them for nearly two years , x11(1 whom lie had loved for almost that period , was loved by his elder brother. and loved him in rctum n. He flung his right hand above his head , swore a terrible oath , that if lie might not , his brother should not , rushed out of time house , and galloped oft anong the hills. "Time orphan was a beautiful girl. tail , pale , and slender ; with plentifin - - - - i - - - - - - it . - - - . . + . dark hair , which , when released from the snood , rippled down below her knees. Her appearance formed a strong contrast with that of her favored - vored lover , while there was some resemblance - semblance between her and the younger - er brother. This fact seemed , to his fierce selfishness , ground for a prior claim. "It may appear strange that a man like him should not have had instant recourse to his superior and hidden knowledge , by means of which ho might have got rid of his rival with far more of certainty and less risk ; but I presume that , for the moment , his passion overwhelmed his consciousness - ness of skill. Yet I do not suppose that he foresaw time mode in which his hatred was about to operate. At the moment , when he learned their mutual attachment , probably through a domestic - mestic , the lady was on her way to meet her lover as he returned from the day's sport. The appointed place was on the edge of a deep , rocky ravine , clown in whose dark bosom brawled and foamed a little mountain torrent You know the place , Duncan , my dear , I dare say. ( Here she gave me a minute description - tion of time spot , with directions how to find it. ) " ' "W'hetlmer any one saw what I am going to relate , or wlmether it was put together afterward I cannot tell. The story is like an old tree-so old that it has lost the ! narks of its 'growth. ' But ti is is how my grandmother told it to mite. An evil chance led him in the right direction. The lovers , startled by time sound of the approaching horse , parted in opposite directions along a narrow mountain path on time edge of the ravine. Into this path lie struck at a point near where time lovers had nmet , but to opposite sides of which they had Imow receded ; so that he was between them on the path. Turning his horse up time course of the stream , he soon came in sight of his brother on the ledge before him. With a suppressed - pressed scream of rage , he rode headlong - long at him , and ere he had time to make the least defense , hurled limn over the precipice. The helplessness of time strong mean was uttered in one single despairing cry as he shot into time abyss. 'Ten all was still. Time sound of his fall could not reach the edge of the gulf. Divining in : i , me- meat that the lady , whose name was Elsie , must have fled in the opposite direction , he reined his steed on his haunches. lie could touch the precipice - pice with his bridle hand half out- stretclmecl ; his sword-hand half outstretched - stretched would have dropped a stone to the bottom of time ravine. There was no room to wheel. One desperate practicability alone renmained. Turning - ing his horse's head toward the edge , lie compelled him. by means of the powerful bit , to rear till he stood almost - most erect ; and so , his body swaying over time gulf , with quivering and straining muscles , to turn on his hind legs. Having completed the lmalf-cir- cle , he let him drop , and urged him furiously in the opposite direction. It must have been by the devil's own care that he w'as able to continue his gallop along that ledge of rock. "IIe soon caught sight of time maiden , She was leaning , half-fainting , against the precipice. Sime had heard her lover - er s last cry , and although it had conveyed - veyed no suggestion of his voice to her ear , she trembled from head to foot , and her limbs would bear her no further. He checked Iris speed , rode gently up to her , lifted her unresisting - sisting , laid her across the shoulders of his horse and , riding carefully till he readied a more open path , daslmed again wildly along the mountain side. The lady's long hair vas shaken loose , and drooped trailing on the ground. The horse trampled upon it , an(1 stumbled , imalfdragging Imer from time saddle-bow. He caught her , lifter - er up , and looked at her face. She was dead. i suppose he went ma(1. He laid her again across the saddle before - fore lmim , and role on , reckless whith- er. horse and man , and maiden were baud the next day lying at the foot of a cliff , dashed to pieces. It was observed - served that a hind-shoe of the horse was loose and broken. Whether this had been the cause of his fall , could not to be told , but ever wimen lie races , as race he will till the day of doom , along that mountain side , his gallop is mingled with time clank of the loose and broken shoe. For , like the sin , the punishment is awful ; he shalll carry about for ages the phantom body of the girl , knowing that her soul is away , sitting with the soul of his brother , down in the deep ravine , or scaling with him the topmost crags of the towering mountain peaks. There are sonic who , from time to tinl.m see the doomed man careering along the face of the mountain , with the lady hanging across the steed ; and they say it always betokens a storm , such as this which is now raving around us. " ( TO BE CONTINUED. ) Not In Bloomers. It seems tlmat English women are not as advanced in their ideas of hi- cycling costumes as their French sis- ters. However , one young woman in London , a practical advocate of ra dorsal dress , has just returned fromn a successful tour of 1.200 miles on her wheel. She suffered no discoGnfort , either , and she received better treatment ment than did a lady and gentleman on a tricycle whom she had met a. few days previous en route , who had met with the rudest behavior amid who hind been followed in seine places for distances - tances by interested crowds. The lady wore a skirt , and this Miss Bacon holds as a reason for the incivility. She herself rode the whole way in her rational - tional dress and visited cathedrals in her knickerbockers without attracting attention or creating any remark.-Ex Treasure-Seekers in Florida. "It is remarkable how many people live in Florida for no other purpose than hunting hidden treasure , " said E. Jim Martin. "From the stories tatd mt would seem that there must be millions - lions of dollars in Spanish doubloons hidden along the Florida coast. Some of these have actually been found , just enouglm to give zest to the search. Captain Kidd is supposed to have plauted a few hundred thousand dollars - lars down there amid a number of other LMI' tes used Florida soil as a deposit bank. There are people who have lived there for twenty years in.order to find the treasure and have impoverished - erished themselves in their search for this vast wealth. There have never been any very large fiuds but a number - ber of small ones , and the belief that there are large sums hidden seems to lie universal.Cincinnatl Enquirer , ' GRAND OLD P REPUBLICAN RULE MEANS PRO- TECTIdN TO INDUSTRIES. The Time has Not Come to Discuss Specific Measures for 1897-Socretary Carlisle has Forgotten Cougtasetnan Carlisle-The Good Enact. Republicans and [ .Mectloti. Nothing could be more unwise or Inopportune than the bickerings which have been started among Republican papers , some of them of considerable inluence and standing , in reference to the future policy of the Republican party on the tariff question. On one side we are told that the great victory of November 6 voices the demand of the American people for time reenactment - enactment of the McKinley bill. On the other we are treated to loud protests against a return to McKinleyism , and admonished that the defeat of the Republican party in 1892 must be accepted as a popular condemnation of the McKinley tariff. Both these assumptions are as unwarranted - ranted in fact as they are premature and impolitic , considered as attempts to lay down time specific lines of Republican - publican .policy in the future. One thing may be affirmed with absolute certainty of the meaning of the recent state' and congressional elections. The overwhelming victory of the Republican - can party , following the recent bungling attempts to tinker the tariff by the Democratic party , and its threats of further "reforms" in the direction - rection of free trade , was a sweeping condemnation both of time theories and the practice of the Democratic party ; both of its performances amid its promises - ises on this question. Whatever else that victory meant , it was an unmistakable - mistakable amid emphatic popular dcc- laration in favor of time Republican policy of an adequate protection to American industries. But what specific measures will afford adequate peotec- tion to American industries it will ho quite time to consider : when the people - ple shall have placed the Republican party in a position to carry out its policies , by giving it control of the executive and legislative branches of the government. If the popular verdict - dict of November 6 shall be confirmed by the results of the elections ml 896 , it will be three years before time Republican - publican party can effect any positive tariff legislation. Meanwhile those elections are yet to be won , and the St. Paul Pioneer Press believes it would be the height of folly to divide the party and time country by premature and unseasonable - ble controversies about specific tariff measures. On time practical side such controversies are necessarily futile ; because no one can tell in 189.1 just what kind of a tariff , so far as the scale of duties is concerned , will suit the needs of the country in 1897. There hale been great changes in the economic - nomic and industrial conditions of the country in time ] asst four years. What changes may take place in the nett three years it is impossible to foresee. When the practical work of tariff reconstruction shall come before a Republican congress and a Republican president that mandate - date of the people will be carried out in the enactment of such a tariff'as will at once preserve time American market to the American workingman and protect the consumer from time greed of monopolistic combinations- a tariff which will m event time destructive - tive competition of the foreigner without - out preventing a regulative and stimulating - lating competition. It will be a tariff in harmony with the principles laid down in the national Republican platform - form , a patriotic tariff , poking to the industrial independence and time industrial - trial supremacy of the united States of America. Zho Cool 1'.itect. An improved condition of business is noted since the elections. There has been a perceptible revival of activity - tivity in nearly all lines of trade , and although the prices of cotton and wheat are extremely low and railroad returns do not show any marked increase - crease the signs are decidedly favorable - ble for a steady advance in all branches of production and commerce. ' 'his results - sults from time confidence awakened in i the business world. The election of a congress overwhelmingly Republican makes it clear that there will : be no tariff legislation in time next two or three years which wilt have a tendency to disturb our industries. While there is no indication of any- timing like a business "boom" is the near future , little doubt exists that production and general trade will experience improvement. Labor has already begun to feel the good effect of thern promised restoration of Republican policy , in which the. first step was taken by the election of a Republican house of representatives. In same industries wages have been advanced and the proprietors say that "the new schedules are due tor the Republican vicioryand the consequentprospective Lnerease in profits. " With the output of factories increasing , the volume of business constantly enlarging , the tendency of wages upward and the stock market indicating an infusion of new life and vigor , the promise of mm gradual return of better times is cheerful and . inspiring.--Cincinnati Times-Star. m'r. Cievehtnd and the Covernmont. The president and Secretary Gresham - am are reported as deeply incensed at newspapers that have presumed to criticise the course of this government - ment iii relation to the war between Japan and China. Judging by the vehemence with which defense is made for official conduct now ac- isnowledged , Mr. Cleveland is suffering - ing from another of his periodical spasms against the right of the American people to consider their ' tf government a public institution sub. jest to their control anti not time private - vate estate of public servants imp. pointed for the time to admimmister it.- Chicago Record. Ifns a Detective mtotnory. I , The positive declaration of President - dent Cleveland , right on the threshold - hold of the now bond issue , that there was the utmost harmony of policy and purpose between himnseif and Secretary - tary Carlisle , seemed to call for some sort of an explanation from time secretary - tary as to his sentiments on the silver question. To forestall criticism when his report , in which he was to promulgate - mulgate a new currency policy , for the gold ring reaches the public , it was necessary that he should speak out at once. And lie did so. Ho was rash enough to deny that lie ever favored the free coinage of silver. There was no quibble in the statement whatever. It was a plain , unvarnished declara- tion. tion.But But lie has a short memory. He is taken to be an homiest man , and it would not be seemly to say that he deliberately falsified his record. Let us look back in time files of the Congressional - gressional Record for 1577 to the record of the passage in the house of Brand's billfoi' , the free and unlimited coinage of silver. He voted for it , says the Record , and when it came back from the senate amended so as to provide for the purchase and coinage - age of silver by the government he voted against time change ; and his course was sanctioned by Bland and , all time other free coinage members. It was only a week later that lie voted to pass the Bland-Allison bill over time president's veto. In time , Forty-sixth congress he voted for time i\farner bill for time free and unlimited coinage a of silver. And this is note imis only silver record. lie even voted' to require the secretary of the treas- miry to pay time int rest on the public ] debt and other coin obligations of time , J government in stamidar(1 silver dollars as well as gold. So it will be seen that not only is lIi . Carlisle's memory defective , but right along during his incumbency of his presentollice hohas been governed by a policy wholly inconsistent with his course as a congressman. If the boasted harmony between the sccre-I taey and time president is as sweet and beautiful as Mr. Cleveland says it is , then Mr. Carlisle is most willingly forgetful. and while forgetting he doubtless reasons that lie might as well make a clean breast of it and leave no shreds behind to annoy his conscience. But in the face of these ) things is it any wonder that time bus- ! ness public should harbor a profound distrust of time acts of the administra I tiomm in regard to time nation's finances ? Why did Mr. Carlisle surrender himself to the embraces of the sugar trust ? W'hy has lie fallen into the arms of the gold ring-Kansas ( 'ity Journal. Cattto I radc With Ceratanv. There sums to be little doubt that the action of Germany in closing her : ports to American cattle is the fruit of the willful and deliberate criminal blunder made by our free trade fanatics - atics now in fug control at Washing ton in dealing with time sugar problem - lem and the reciprocity treaties with sugar-producing countries. These financial and commercial quacks will cost us hundreds of mu- lions in our foreign trade before we' an restore the treaties which Mr. Blaine , with so much labor , patience , and skill , negotiated. llerclmandise of all kinds is being rushed off to Brazil and Cuba to be Passed through time customs before the treaties with those countries arc abrogated. If these treaties are of no value , as is J claimed by revenue reformers , why this great anxiety to enter goods under theme We are feeding this year 75,000,000 bushels of wheat to animals for want of a market for it-enough to mamma- . facture 18,000,000 barrels of flour. Cuba under the Biaine treaty was a sure market for 1.000,000 barrels an- nually. Through the action of the Democracy this market is closed to us after January. The McKinley sugar policy gave time American consumers cheap sugar and opened in sugar-producing court- triesla most valuable market for our slirp us agricultural products and manufactured goods. The sugar i bounty if it had not been disturbed for fifteen years would have created a vast sugar producing industry in this country and saved the export of $195 ; 000,000 of gold we now pay annually for raw sugar. We now send to Germany the 1 product of thirteen acres of wheat to t pay for the product of one acre of beats converted into raw sugar. Is this common sense ? The McKinley sugar policy must be restored at the , eariicst opportunity.-view York Ad- ' vertiseL t The Itngutgo Is Yhtin. This $50,0110,000 of new bonded a debt , therefore , would have been $100,000,000 or more , if the fathers had succeeded in putting the original Wilson bill through congress , with its tree iron and free coal and free sugar , xnd so forth. The first result of the Cleveland tariff legislation is this crazy , stare-eyed plunge into national poverty. Absolute idiocy never before - fore got control of a great govern ment.-New York Sun. " 1iliam L.tnI 'chat ( 'onsnmme. The soup which Mr. Wilson got at that Loudon dinner was better than that lie got in West Virginia. But he will doubtless concur in the opinion that there was not as much of it.-St Louis Republic , Dem. I : , 1806. Europe has returned $73,000,003 or American securities since the beginning - ning of the present aiministration ; but they will all be wanted again as soon ' as the Republican party is restored tQ power , _ _ _ _ 31 - -s-- I' 5 I , ' r . I. : i . 1. lT a Springs rternai . Dcepito rcacatod dLs En the human breast. - appointments , t'aa divine > lparic rekindles not to a silver , t , there may after each. Though 1 oh- lining to every cloud , the vapors which scure the sky oft watt aside and t lsclese the - - c full splendor of limo nognthY sun. Thus the aid is f , . i , hope justified. Invalids who SOClt { from Hostatter's Stomach Bitters in the hope 6 t odlficatto of something better than a mere m ' ' of the evils from which they sutler , will find ' . > expectation. Chili and' that it justifies their fever , rheumatism , dyspepsia , liver and hid ' t d { ago' and debility trouble , nerrousuess hey / the Bit- . thoroughly , not p art3. remedied by ' ters. Loss of flesh , appetite and sleep are ; t counteracted by this helpful tonic as by no ! 1 , other medleinal agent , and to the old , infirm and conttlcscent it affords speedily aPPre- cfable benefit. A wlneglasslul three times a t day. r A Moral rower. l Queen Victoria is said tohave become somewhat fractious , and age is telling on her at last. Irritable as time queen may be under the pangs of rheumatism t which note afflict her , no one desires to te see her place filled by an other. She l has kept the balance of moral power in her share of Europe as no crowned t head has done before her or will be likely to do after her.-Boston Herald. - ' I Helpless en Weeks f "I was attacked with acute rheumatlsnr . . and was laid up in the house ten weeks. My right arm was withered away to skin and bone and I had almost - most lost the use of it. A friend advised metotry Hood's Sarsaparilla - saparilla , which I did , and by the time the t : first bottle was used ' f I was feeling a little \ , better. I could see and feel a great - ( s ' change. Time flesh was returning to my Mr. B. ForrestaH arm and the soreness was leaving my body and limbs. Every spring and fall since we have used three to sic hot- 1 tics in our family. I find to use Hood's Sarsaparilla - I- saparilla is cheaper than to pay doctor's bills. ' , II 0 0 d 9 Sr pan sa' IIy f t thankful that I have found a medicine which will help a man who has rheumatism. It keeps me in good health. " Ricnann t F ORRESTALL , Oclwein , Iona. Hood's Pills cure nil Liver hits , Biliousness - ness , Jaundice , Indigestion , Sick Headache. . If. Ali ® n-is e n Horses. . The only sure cure for pin worms in horses known is Steketee's Hog Cholera Cure. Never fails to destroy worms in horses. hors. sheep , 1 dogs or cats ; an excellent remedy forsick fowls. Send sixty cents in United States postage and i will send by mail. Cut this out , take it to druggist - + gist and pay him fifty cents. Three packages for 21.50 express paid. G. G. STERETEE. f Grand Rapids , Mich. Mention name of paper. WALTER BAKER & CO A The Largest 3lanufacturers of ro' PURE , HdCH CRADE COCAS AND CHOCOLATES - ' - On thL Continent , have received HIGHEST AWARDS h tram tirosreat / i t ' ' i s ! tt t EXPOSITIONS rF { r , / 1 0 aid / i I { ( i , nntlketheDnmC111'roeell.nOAika- - neor other Chemiealaor lines are well in any of'their prepnratioi. Their delicious BREAKFAST coc m he ab.omutely pure and salubue , and cosh less Man oru cent a cop. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. FiALiER BAKES a CO. OOCHESTER ! , MASS , - y. 1AIta IUTERUAU.Y Cured J the ] ) r. fn 1870. Iia9 cured thous- 4 USED ands sinceundwal , Cure Sou. Bend I P 1DCAILY for free book , and e p symptom blank. 1 win ] Pkgo by mall , t , SLoo. s iator.SLoo. * Insuf iator. l > m ? . 5ncEs' EdE CURE Co. , 11. cAXTOU ELCC. , CHICAC9 l old b nil lirhtgcats. I WALL STREET Speculationsueces.fully handled. Send for Pro + . pectus and full information Fuze. Inereaseyour Income. Inv"stment , plieei. Addr..s Gorton , Ward & Co. , : S 4 wail St. , New York. ! - - - - - - - - - - - - - U MAHA iU595ifvS5 . Houses. ' 9 . . , A fen specially good things in Clothing Ind Cloaks. ' rder them. Your money back f ( U Want it. 200 .ewmarkets , colors black , dark blue. ) rown , drab ; sizes 3to i9 , at :31.73 : each , Tlte-e are worth $ .O3 to I3.O ) . Misses Long Cloaks , sizes S to 12 years , in navy cardinal and deep red at one-half price. Ladles' Cloaks , 42 inches long , black , blue. mrownandtanatSlo.OOandS12.50. The-c. ire elegant gal rents and are sold every- there at $1 .00 to ; 20.00. A full line of + ur Capes. The leader a. beautiful black Conly Fur , O inches long at i amss. : CLDTHINC , I A strictly all wool Cheviot Suit , and a. dark Gray Cassimero Suit , that retailed hrec days ago for 51'.50. Now e 5o "Our Leader" is a suit made as stylish - nd well as any tailor-mace -t garment can , be. They are cut from the best materials , , and sell everywhere at from 51SjR ) to Our price Is now Sii 50. , A genuine Columbian Melton , Kersey on I Beaver Overcoat In blue , black , brown or I Oxford , made iv ! IL an eye to solid wear as. well as style , and retailed everywhere at 12.00. Our price , 875. Boys' Cape Overcoats , ages 4 to 14 , im Cheviots and Cassimeres , at St..75. a. ; Boys' Overcoats , sizes 14 to 19 y ears , mad > . If Brown Melton , at 51.95. Catalogue and Price List tree. IAY 1 I I o , c OMAHA. ME D. i ' RiilS + w r a STOVES Write at once for a Omaha ftove Rttaair Works , 1209 Douglas St , Ot1siFa . , 1 ANTED An agent t' handle our 1 SAFFTp ! L.uIt' ' . t1Oi.L'tit. Evtr ; lousean 1 y ho e.louid : hays them. rqu'redif sail fsc + . .iryrfer io money ' , ] IUA iI'ECLu.ry ( o.s nctsaregit g l la.ty rt.Omahy n i V for 33 N and SOY9 , if yep w Want to save from > u taall'Woq i at silt wrlte for our new Sa11 Catalogue. containing tamplei of cloth. NEBRASKA CLQ1HINt Car. 14th and DonC ! as Su. , t > m C'0'i < 1 . 1 - r rY