.A
j .
. * .
'
,
?
; . t.
f ;
,
' ental-
C 1xThie
zIv
a
come ,
-4 t it
warpith
-
to ] e this.
/ 91,200. You
atement unless
Jour . ) O or more. "
"Didn'yJu say the law allowed me
$4,000 ? "
"Yes. "
" \Vell , income was $1,200 and I
file the stutement so that the government -
ment can give me the difference , which
I figure out to be $2,800. When do I
get it ? "
Alter much epostulation the citizen
was led out into the cool air.-Pitts
burg Chronicle.
The Cabby's Wall.
A Philadelphia "cabby" delivers him-
selfof this bit of philosophy : "De
Devil ain't as black as he's painted , an'
a woman ain't always as blond as shes
.bleached. Us cab drivers has de reputation -
tation of doin' everybody ; but nobody
' ; don't know how often we gits done up
ourselves. An' dat's straight , see ?
'Why , only last week two lrLdies done
me upout of six hours. Fdbeen drivin'
'em about town all night. About t'ree
o'clock in de mornin' dey stops me in
front of a little street an' tells rue to
wait while dey goes in to make a call
on a lady fr'cn. I 'was a little boozy
myself about that time , an' I waited an
bour , see ? Show up ? Naw ! "
Mllcstonwi On the Road
That leads to health are marked In tht
memory of those who , at regular stages and
persistently , have been conveyed thither by
Hostetter's Stomach bItters , a potent aux-
illary of nature In her efforts to throw off
the yoke of disease. Malarial , kidney , rlieu-
matic and billions trouble , constipation and
nervousness take their departure when this
benignnnt medicine is resorted to for their
eradication.
An Unwarrantable Interruption.
"The hand which attempts to strikt
us now , " said Ward Politicus , as he
waved his arm defiantly over the assemblage -
semblage , "is the same hand which
perpetrated the crime of 1873 ! "
"I beg your pardon , " said a private
citizen in the audience , "butwould you
- -
'iind tolling what was the crime of
- 187 ? "
"Put that man out , " said the orator ,
r abruptly , after a few moments' awkward -
ward hesitation , "we can't have the
meeting interrupted by malicious ene-
mies.Chicago Record.
Very Probable.
Washington Star : "Youhave brought
new sunshine into my he said
rapturously.
"Do you mean that , " she asked tim-
idly."of
"of course I mean it. Can you doubt
me ? "
"Oh , of course I know you woldn't
intentially misrepresent. But you
. know a young man so often thinks a
girl has brought sunshine intO his life
when , in reality , it's only moonshine. "
HALL'S CATARRH CURE is a ihiqud and is
taken internally , and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Sender
( or testimonials. free. Sold by Druggists , The.
F. .1. CHENEY & CO. , Proprs. , Tolcilo. 0.
I
' . . . . , . . - Salting a Corpse.
; - ' - - - . - - - \ . .
- -
One oi the most curious buriat cus
toms still existing in Ireland and in
Somersetshire , England , is that of
placing salt upon the breast of a corpse
as soon.as it has been properly "laid
out" on the cooling board. In England -
land , where the custom still prevails
among a people who hoot the imputation -
tion of being superstitious , it is claimed -
ed that itis done in order "to prevent
air from getting into the corpse , and
thus swelling and bloating it. " Campbell -
. , ' ( bell audMoresin both refer to the prac-
I J tice as a survival of oldtime superstitious -
tious burial rites. They quote largely
) from ancient writers to prove that
early Christians all regarded salt as an
emblem of immortality and eternity ,
; and that on such accounts it was an-
' ' 1 ( ' ciently used in the manner above
c mentioned. Harmun is authority for
the statement that the early Germans
not only put salt under the tongues of
their dead , but also put little cylinders
of rock salt in the right hand of the
sick as soon as it was learned that such
persons were near death's door.
' Iii most heathen countries , where all
kinds of superstition prevails , salt is
' used as a charm in frightening away
evil spirits. and it is alleged that the
Patagonians frequently strangle their
children to death by forcing salt down
! their throats to drive out devils.
' 4
. . .
- The word owes no man a living who is
not willing to work for it.
WE
_
r UIYE
I : AWAY <
, Absolutely free o cost , for a
LI1IThD TIflE ONLY ,
. S
The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser -
viser , By R.V. Pierce , M. D. . CliiefCousuiting
. Physician to the Invalids' Hotel anti surgical
k Institute , Buffalo , a book of over ioco large
pagcS and so colored and otlic.r illustrations -
. tions , in strong paper vcrs to ny oe
sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps for
: packilig and postage od Over Sooo ,
z copies of tills complete ranuly Doctor Book
C already sold in cloth binding at regular
price of $1.50. Address : ( with -stamps. and
l
; this Coupon ) WORLD'S DIsrznsAr MEn-
0 ICAt. AsSOCIftTIO , No. 663 MUifl Street ,
U Buli lo , N. Y.
_ & _ PARKER'S
- HAIR BALSMII2
1 . Olcanset nd bcautifi the hnli.
- Prrnotes - a iciurant
- = sever Fails to .BestOre O7
Bair : to it5 Youthful Color.
- - '
- - aJOHN1O1 , I
I 'Ww1i1ngtOn , D.C.
.Successfufly Prosecutes CIamS
cI LatePrlnclpal 1jner U.S. Pension'Bur eu.
3yra.alast'var ; 15adJuacdtlngciaIms. ats4I- .
_ _
w. iv. U. , Oinzfln'-2 f , 1S9
When answering advertisements kindly
- . . ' - . _ mention thls.paper.
I
. Best Cough Syrop. Tastes ooi. use
-1nt1mo ; Soldbydrugglst&
-
_
- .
, - - - -
: - -
.
- - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - -
- - - -
0
- : - ; jlIVIRGIN1A W.JOHNSON.
I :
: . .4r : ( ( COPYRIGHT 1892 B'i' RAND.MNALLY ' CO.
! t11"LL. ! , . \ - -
. .
1 - _ - -
-
.
I.
,
INGERNATIONAL PRESS AS6'N J
- c-
CHAPTER I.-Contlnued. )
The fragment of conversation , audible -
ble to the new corners , appeared to
disturb the old man. He abandoned
his hold on the stalwart arm which
had served him on the path , and
groped for the gate. His features
twitched convulsively , and the look of
furtive distrust deepened in his restless -
less eyes.
"Rich"he ! repeated , as if speaking
to himself. "Why should Dolores
wish for wealth ? Ah ! Poor child ! "
He stared at his companion abstractedly -
stractedly for a moment , and then
pushed open the door in the wall.
Under ordinary circumstances the
officer would have pursued his way ,
thus evading all expressions of
gratitude on the part of the old
man's family , but the laugh of the
girl Dolores , floating out on the sunny
air , had bewitched his ear. The sailor
on shore wished to see her. Accordingly -
ingly , he followed his recently helpless -
less charge , whb appeared to be more
discountenanced titan gratified by the
measure.
A girl , small , slender , and very
young , stood beside a fountain in the
middle of the space of garden , with
the branches of an orange tree. laden
with blossoms and fruit , brushing her
shoulder.
A young man lingered opposite , gaz-
-ug intently at her.
The garden was full of flowers , nfl-
trained and luxuriant in growth , yet
such life , bloom and sweetness as the
spot could boast belonged to Dolores ,
glowing on her flimsy red and yellow
gown , adjusted with a certain grace
by means of a crimson sash confining
the little waist , the rose fastened in
her black hair above one tiny ear , and
the softly rounded brown face , with
two large and limpid eyes. At the
moment she was a presence full of
vivacity and gaiety.
Aiid the young man , tall , olive-
hhed , grave in bearing and indolent -
dolent of movement-who was he ?
Was lie not ti lover ? Did not the masculine -
culine instinct of hostility , ever ready
to flame in the breast of man under
similar circumstances , swiftly supple.
ment in that of Lieut. Curzon-rival ?
The house differed from those
mansions of modest dimensIons often
to be found in the locality , built of
stone , with an occasional balcony , and
even some curious effect of Barocco
ornamentation in the heads of Nereids
and Centaurs carved on the cornice.
This habitation was an ancient square
tower , resembling an old Norman
keep the base of roughly-hewn stone ,
and filled in with rubble. Above the
door was an armorial shield sculptured
in stone , with the nearly effaced design -
sign of a crane bearing a blade of
wheat in his beak. Like the casas
solares of similar spots , a lack of repair -
pair and the ravages of years were
clearly discernible in the structure ,
which had not attained any height , as
if an original project of building had
been checked before the completion
of parapet. Who had designed the
tower-Moor , Spaniard , Sicilian or
French conqueror ? Why had the
task been abandoned ? The girl
Dolores lived here , as a rose
blooms where grim sentinels should
keep watch for an invading foe.
A dog , resembling a ball of white
floss silk , and. scarcely larger than the
toy animals mounted on wheels of shop
windows , announced the new arrivals
with shrill barking , then prudently retreated -
treated behind his mistress , and peered
forth from the folds of her dress with a
miniature countenance full of canine
'isdom and absurdly shaved in the
Eemblance of a military mustache.
Dolores turned her head quickly ,
with a rapid change of expression to
one of surprise , and sprang to the side
of the old man.
"Grandpa ! How pale you are ! Has
an accident happened ? " she inquired in
English , and speakiu with affectionate -
ate concern.
. Lieut. Curzou lifted his cap courteously -
eously , thereby revealing his golden
curls , and apologized for the intrusion
of his presence.
Dolores regarded him with her dark
eyes dilating , and her color ebbing and
deepening with rapid pulsations of
emotion.
She reminded the sailor of a pomegranate - .
granate blossom , such. as he had seen
ripening to , perfection on the terraces
of , Grenada and. Seville.
lie accepted her f1ltercd thanks
with the more complacency that the
opportunity was afforded him of
studying the purity of her profile , the
piquant curves of red lips and dimpled
chin , the symmetry of slender hands.
and feet. He asked himself with
awakening interest how this Spanish
maiden happened to be dwelling with
an English grandfather in the mixed
population of Malta.
Dolores urged the stranger to accept
a chair and be served with fruit an'd
wine. Was the girl inspired by the
innate instincts of gratitude and hospl
tality , or mere coquetry ! At the sait
- : _ _ i
time she bade Dr. Busatti , with a little
inflection of authority in her tone ,
test her grandfather's pulse and ascertain -
certain if he were stronger once more.
The doctor , whose aquiline features
had darkened ominously since the nit-
expected intrusion of the handsome
officer , found means of speedy re-
prisal.
"The fainting fit was nothing , " he
said , touching the wrist of time old
man lightly with his long and sallow
fingers.
"Nothing at all ! " echoed the patien1
pettishly.
"You must show the young man
yonder some of your treasures , " added
the Maltese , lowering his voice. "He
doubtless has a sufliciently heavy purse
to pay a just price for a Cinerary urn ,
a good specimen of Tharros glass ,
or- "
"Or a Greco-Phcnnician medal , "
added the old man , eagerly ,
His eyes began to glisten with a
greedy lighj ; he raised his head and
looked at the visitor with an expression -
sion of kindling animation.
"Ehi I know ! " he ejaculated suddenly -
denly , and shuffled into the house.
Dr. liusatti observed tli effect of his
words , while plucking a leaf from the
orange tree.
The thin and acid vintage proffered
by Hebe on this occasion may have
been true nectar of the gods to the re-
cipient.
"Youhave lived here for some time ? "
Lieut. iiurzon ventured to inquire , sipping -
ping his wine and continuing to look
at Dolores.
"Malta is my home , " site replied.
with one of those sudden and dazzling
smiles peculiar to the Latin races ,
which revealed pearly teeth. "Our island -
and is the flower of the world , Forio
del Mondo. "
"I begin to believe it , " lie saidmedi-
tatively.
"You have not always believed so ? "
she questioned archly.
"Not until this hour , " was the ( le-
cisive response.
The rosy glow deepened in the girl's
check.
Dr. Busatti thrust the orange leaf
between his thin lips. and flecked the
surface of the fountain basin gently
with a twig.
Lieut. Curzon was conscious that his
heart throbbed more quicky beneath
his uniform.
Dolores stood between these two
young men , her brown face softening
to a dreamy expresion , the. full lips
losing their provoking curves , the
gaze of the limpid eyes straying wist
fully beyond her companions toward
space , the infinite and vague. What
were her thoughts ?
Alas ! At this moment the grandfather -
father approached. prompted by time
wily suggestion of Dr. Busatti , and
placed on the table some specimens of
the relics of the locality , a vase in which
the Maltese kept the Fungo Maltese ;
several. bronze and copper statuettes of
idols ; and a number of clay or jasper
talismen , inscribed with sacred
Phccnician characters on one surface.
These objects , much worn , cracked ,
and dilapidated , evidently inspired the
possessor with an interest he would
fain impart to the visitor.
:4 : ' . ' .
. ; 3. . Jr. ? 7.'tL.J
ij4W
\
k
! U"
LIEIJT. CUflZON EXAMINED THE RELIcs.
The mobile countenance of Dolores
clouded , and she frowned.
Lieut. Curzon examined the relics ,
and listened attentively to tile gay-
rulous speech o the old man. The
reveries of the previous moment were
rudely dispelled.
Dolores caught up her little dog
Florlo , placed him on her shoulder ,
and whispered treasonable confidences
to the woolly pate pressed closely
against her cheek. Youthful indignation -
tion and mortification at the course
pursued by her venerable relative lent
an additional brilliancy to her beauty.
Doctor Busatti smiled faintly , and
gazed into the stagnant depths of the
fountain. Cupid is apt to take wing
when prosaic barter intrudes on the
scene as an unwelcome third presence.
He had thus his revenge.
"Your collection is interesting ,
only I am awfully ignorant -
ant about such matters , " said
the ofilcer , with easy good humor.
"Perhaps. . you will kindly teach me
something more oe the Greeks and
Phcenicians-another day. "
He stole a glance at the granddaughter -
daughter as he uttered these words.
The old man blinked. A bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush.
"Here is a rare medallion , if you
wish to secure such a souvenir , " he re-
joined. curtly. "It is worth a great
leal of money , but you may have it- .
Liumph-under ! the circumstances , for ,
; ay , a couple of sovereigns. "
"Grandpapa ! " implored Dolores , in
in undertone.
he warm blood mounted to the
irl's temples and she stamped one lit.
- -
-
-
-
- - , - - - - - -r- , : - - - ' - = -r - - - -
. ' - - - . . ,4- . -
n _ _ _
- -
the foot onthe goindw1i an irrc
pressible movement of anger. . .
Dr. Ilusatti became absorbingly interested -
terested In tile orange tree , and
touched a golden ball pendant among
the glossy leaves without plucking
the fruit.
Lieut. Curzon's lip curled involun-
tarily. He took the medal , which was
bronze , representing Astarte on on
side and three sprigs of grain on the
reverse , emblematic of the fertility of
time island of Malta.
"I should like to send this medallion
to England , " he asserted , after a
pause , with assumed fervor of en-
timusiasm.
"And this gold Laminar' added the
grandfather , eagerly receiving the
coit of payment in his shriveled palm.
"I found it myself near the Grand
Port- "
"I hope the gentleman does not consider -
sider us too ungrateful , " interposed
Dolores , with a sorrowful and depredating -
predating dignity , which was not Unbecoming -
to . . . - - "
becoming herdim.pied. youth."We
do not forget time service lie has done
us in helping grandpapa home from the
temple. "
The old man looked at her with an
irascible impatience , resenting frivolous -
ous interruption.
"Your grancipapa must be very
clever , " said the officer , thrusting time
medal into his pocket , with every ap.
pearance of rejoicing in its possession ,
and rising to depart.
' Either the old beggar is poor , or he
is fond of money , " was his mental addition -
dition of decision.
"Yould you accept Florlo ? " suggested -
gested the girl , holding time little
bundle of canine life toward him ,
with a graceful gesture of deprecating
submission.
Lieut. Curzon shook his head ,
caressed the tiny animal , without
accepting the gift , and replied-
"Thanks. Floro would be
sorry to exchange masters and knock
about on shipboard. "
Forio cowered back in the arms of
Dolores , inexpressibly relieved by the
decision.
"I should like a Maltese rose , "
supplemented the visitor , glancing at
thebud in the girl's black tresses. "No
flower is sweeter. "
She detached time rose and gave it to
him. ' Her face had cleared once more ,
and gratitude beamed on her stormy
brow.
"Farewell ! " said time blue eyes of the
young Englishman.
'Farewell ! " replied the dark eyes
of Dolores , a flash of mockery gleaming -
ing in their liquid denths.
Lieut Curzon had scarcely quitted
the boundary limit of the garden when
he was joined by Dr. Busatti.
"You are returning to Valletta ? " lie
inferred , bowing courteously. ' 'Pci -
mit mc to show you a better path. "
'Thanks , " assented the officer in a
somewhat dry tone.
Time two young men walked on to-
gether. Time Englishman. with an inherent -
herent sentiment of national superiority -
iority , found the Maltese tall , thin
and. slightly cadaverous , with a cer-
tam resenblancc to plants which have
grown up in the shade of a damp
palace wall , or in a church cloisteL
The.bearing of Di' . Busatti WaS inoffensive -
offensive , even ingratiating. His tenacious -
nacious pride in his native island be-
caine speedily apparent in the desultory -
tory conversation wldch ensued. lie
spoke of historical sites with enthu-
siasm. He dwelt no less warmly on
the delicious oranges and apricots
ripencd here to send all over Europe ;
the cauliflowers , so superior in size
and flavor to those of Italy , Holland ,
or the Island of Cyprus ; the delicacy
of the artichoke , pea , and bean , in
perpetual supply for time need of man.
Lieut. Curzon , in rueful remembrance -
brance of tough beef and mutton. as
well as of months of sirocco , lent an
abstracted ear and monosyllabic as-
sent.
Then time other adroItly mentioned -
tioned the persons just quitted ,
the eccentric gri.ndfather and the
maiden Dolores. The old man , long
a resident of Malta , was afflicted with
a malady of the heart of which lie was
ignorant , and should therefore avoid
all excitement , while lie appeared to
be consumed by a restless fever of agitation -
tation , wearing alike to mind and
body. A similarity of tastes in study
hd led to an acquaintance between
time father of Dr. Busatti and the Englishman -
lishman , whose name was Jacob Deal-
try. Under the circumstances , it waste
to be expected that all means of sell-
lug. time little objects ( for the most part
worthless ) which ho picked up should
be eagerly embraced. Jacob Dealtry
was poor , and possibly a struggle for
mere existence induced time restlessness -
ness of temperament characteristic of
hiiir I
Such was the volunteered exp ( nation -
tion of Giovanni Battista Busatti.1
The town gained , the young men
separ4cd , with mutual coolness of
civility.
Dr. Busatti was convinced that the
officer had placed the rose given to
him by Dolores in his pocketbook , as
he did not wear it in his button-hole.
"May San Gregorio confound all
Englishmen ! " muttered the Maltese
as he pursued his way.
As for Lieut. Ctirron , dislike of the
native , whose thin lips , in smiling , revealed -
vealed long teeth , unpleasantly discolored -
colored by the use of tobacco , led to
the reflection-
'Dolores , poor girl , may be left
alone in the world at any time. She I
vould be quite thrown away on this
fellow. The cad ! I am sure he is in'
Love with her. "
[ TO BE CONTINIJED.J
A Search for Treasure.
Little Johnny-I've got on my rubber -
ber boots.
Little Tommy-So've I.
Little Jolinny-Have yeh ? Let's go
Lmunt for a puddle. . ' -
Helena , Mmnt. , is 4 , ' 200 feet above the
; ea and has an average of 60-sunshiuy'
- . _ T
?
, -9--- : '
- -
1
- ,
' ; ' . - ' '
--2 , - i ; : " --p
_ _ - _ -
. -
Highest of all in leavening strength.-Latest U. S.tov1 Food Report.
'RV ' Baking
.
- - . 4IOLVTELY PURE
Economy requires that in evel-y receipt calling -
for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It
vill go further and make the food lighter , sweeter ,
of finer flavor , more digestible and wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. , 106 WALl. ST. , NEW YORK.
Progress of Medical Science.
. Grafting and inoculating have become -
come so general in the medical profession -
sion , and have brought about such
excellent results , says the Brooklyn
Eagle , that the whole of medical practice -
tice in the future may resolve itself
into these forms of treatment Then
vihl the physician go about with a by-
podermic syringe and a little box of
vials of lymph and a small paper of
grafts , and life will have no terrors
unless one has so many disease at once
that he has to carry eight or ten vaccinations -
cinations on his person at one time.
Last week a New Jersey boy who had
celebrated the fourth of last July by
carrying lighted fire crackers in his
pocket , had over 16,000 pieces of
skin grafted on him , and he is doing so
well that with 15,000 more it is believed
that lie will recover. About 200 men
and boys have yielded up their precious
cuticies to accomplish their result , and
perhaps the boy will be willing to do
' :15 much for them some time.
Tobacco Destroys Vitality-
Nervous system paralyzed by nicotine means
lost manhood , weak eses , and a general all-
gone Ioolc and feeling that robs life ot its PIC1S
ure 'robacco is the root of many an impotent
symptom , and No-To-lIne a guaranteed cure
that vhh1 malc you strong , vigorous and happy
in more ways thazi oneNoToBac guaranteed -
teed and sold by Druggists everywhere. I3ook ,
titled -'Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away. " Address Sterling Remedy Co. , New
York or Chicago.
The Old Man's Idea.
"Gosh ! " said Mr. Jason , stopping on
the corner and turning to get another
look at the young woman passing by.
"Kissing a girl with them sleeves on
must be nigh the same as tunneling
into a gingham sunbonnet , like a fellow -
low had to do when I was a boy.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Mothers who have tiqeil i'arkcrs Ginger Tonic
1c ryer5 insi'i that It ben 11 s nior. , thaii oili'rcIi-
dices ; every form of llstrtas and weakness leld to It
The Engagement Broken.
A Frankford bard wrote a poem to
his inamoata which was published in
a suburban paper. lie said her mouth
was like a cowslip. The printer spaced
it , and it read "cow's lip. " Unhappy
bard-Philauelphia ! Record.
IInderevn , Is a s2miJe remtly ,
bitt it tak . . out the corns , ail wluit .t cousJI ion t
Isi Makes walking a peasure. i'c. at lruggiSts.
In a woiman's Stomach.
In 1892 a woman died at Albany , N
Y. , who had for a number ofyears been
possessed with an uncontrolable desire
to swallow all sorts of indigestible sub-
stances. A record kept by the physi.
cian who performed the autopsy gives
the following as a list of the articles
found in her stomach : Fifty-one hair-
I 16 needles , 3 darning needles , 39
nails of all sizes , two screws , 3 pieces
of an iron rod three inches long and
one-fourth of an inch thick- and 2 rolls
of hair.
"Eanon's Magic Coru Salve. "
Warranted to cure or noney refuiided. Ak your
druggist for it. l'rice 15 cents.
Every time a saloon is iicensed , the
devil's chain is made one link longer.
Billiard Table , second-hand. For sale
cheap. Apply to or address , H. C. .Aix ,
jll 5 : 12th St. , Omaha , Nob.
Put truth in a picture , and you help Go'l
to speak.
Indignant.
There used to be an old porter at a
certain Irish railway station who was
more remarkable for independence of
character than attention to his duties.
On one occasion two of the directori
were traveling over the line and noticed -
ticed that the name of this station wa *
not called , the neglect being the mor
serious as It was a junction. This was
made the subject of complaint , and old
Charley , who was delinquent , was
promptly brought to book and repri-
.nmanded : I ;
Make Your Own Bitters ! (
On receipt of 80 cents in U. S. stamps , I
will send to any address one package Sto-
keteo's Dry Bitters. One package make.
one gallon be tonic known. Cures stomach -
ach , kidney diseases , and is a great npp-
tizer and blood purifier. Just the medicine
needed for spring and summer. 25c. a
your drug store. Address GE0. G. STa
KETEE , Grand Rapids. Mich.
Ills KUOWleIge' .
Teacher-Now , Charlie , tell us what
you know about Crnsus.
Charlie-Dudes wear 'em in their
pants.-Columbus City and Country.
Camphor Ic vltIL GIyc.'rtne.
Cures Chapped Hand's and Face. Tend.'r or Sorts Feet ,
CUiblains , Piles. &c. C. U. Clark Co. . New Iluvell. Ct.
To grow in grace , we must watch as well
as pray. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Pisos Cure for Consumtiohn has savei
me many a. doctor's bihl.-S. F. Htitnr ,
Hopkins Place , Baltimore , Md. , Dec. 2 , t)4. )
Death is the open door to largo oppor-
tunities. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
It time Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Re sure and use that old and veli-tr1ed remedy , Mus.
WINSLOW'S SoothING Srnur for Children Teething.
Since 186 ! I7iarebeena . ,
iircat suffe-er from cat.rr1z. 1'
I tried Ely's Cream Balm , " 4.CufFCOLD
and to all arnearancc am " , , , iIZ
cured. Tcruible iteadaciws / '
fr ( ft which 1 lied long tiif-
fcred arc goiza - 1VJ JIllclz-
cock , Late Major Tfnttcd , .
Stales Vbunteersand1. 4.
General , Buffalo , ivL
CATARRH
E.LY'S CREAM I3ALM OCflS anti cIennse tb
iasat Passages , AIluy iaIn and Intlainmatlon. Ileall
the Sores , protects the Menibrane from co'ds ' , Re.
storestlie Sensesof Taste atid Smell. The haunts
quickly abmorbed and gtvq relict at once.
Aparticlels applied intoeaehnntriIand Isagree.
abl. ' . Price &i cents at. Druggists or by mall.
LY BROTBERS , 56 Warren $ t. , New York.
* 1-IIGHEST AWARD *
VORLD'S PAIR.
* TIIEBEST *
PREPARED
_ _
F"K c E
SOLD EVIRY\VIiIRI.
* JOHN CARLE & SONS , New York.
c2 ! + + 4w ? ,4 4e t9iit
. For Sprains and Bruises and all Painful Accidents , . . .
: Jacobs Oil in FILL KINDS OP SI'ORTS f
+ . . . Is the professional's first choice of a remedy always. 4
ALL ABOUT THE SILVER QUESTION.
COIN
. IIF + ANGIAL ' :
SEHOOL 4
Do you want to understand the Science
ofMoney ? It is plainly told in. . . . . .
COIN'S FINANCIAL SERESI !
This is a glorious opportunity to secure one copy
or the entire series. SENT POSTPAID. . . . . . . . . .
No. j of our &ries Is BuJETALLISM AND Mox-
OMETALLISM. by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin ,
Ireland. seventycight pages. An able document -
ment ; 25 cents.
No 2. Coifls hAND BooK , by W. H. liar-
Tel. Deals with the elementary principles of
money and statistics. Forty-six pages ; 10
cents.
No. 3. CoIxs FIxANciAL ScHooL. iy W
H. Harvey. Illustrated-150 pages and 64 illus-
trations. It simplifies the financial subject sean
an ordinary schoolboy can understand it. It Is
the textbook of the masses , absolutely reliable
as to facts and figures , and the most Interesting -
ing and entertaining book on the subject of
money pubhshed. Price. lest edition , paper ,
sewed. cover two colors , 50 cents. Popular edi-
lion , 25 cents. Cloth , 1.00.
No. 4. A ThLE or Two NAvI0NS , by W. H.
Harvey. A novel of 302 pae. A love story
that gives the bl'tory of demonetization and
depicts the evil spirit and influences that have
worked the destruction of .Anierican prcsperitv.
A fascfnatin and instructive book. It holds
thereader with wonderful interest from begin-
ninir to end. Popular edition. 2. ents ; extra
quality paper , 50 cents ; in cloth , 1.t0.
No5. . CE4PTER5 O SILVER , by Judge
Henry G. Miller of Chicago 110 pages. A
took suitable for all thoughtful readers of the
money question. Paper only , 23 cents.
No 6. U TO DATE. Cois FINANCIAL
ScnooL CONTINUED. by W. H. Harvey. llhi.s-
lrated..200 pages and 50 illustrations. It is a
history of Cots , the little financier , since delivering -
livering his lectures in Chicago it is dedi-
cated to the readers of Coi FINANCIAL
SChOOL , and should only be read by those who
have read the "schooL" Every voter in the
United States should read it. Popular edition ,
25 cents ; hetter paper edition , 0 cents ; cloth ,
Ico.
-
After May 1 , IEOS , all personsordering
Financial School" or Up to Date. CoIns Fl-
nancial School Ccntinued , " in cloth , will et
the two books printed together and Lound in
cloth forLG0 , sent postpaid. The two books
together make the est complete treat1e on
the subject of mcney ever printed.
Our Special Oer.
We send the followthg four tookg rostpaf
foril CO : Blmetallism and Monornetailjim 25
cents ) , CoIns Hand L'ook '
(10 cents)1 ) Coin's Fl-
nancial School ( tO cent edition ) , and A Tate of
Two Nations ( to cent edition ) . i.3i for fLOO.
In ordering these , say 'Sct No. 1 , of 4 books. "
We also furnish for i.eo Himetallism an
Monometallism (25 cents ) , Coins hand Book
(10 ( cents ) , Coin's Financial School i2 cent cdl
tion ) , A'rale of TwoNatiois 25 cent edition ) ,
Chapters cn Silver (25 ( cent edlticn ) . and Up to
Date , coIn's Financial Scbooi Continued (2 (
centedition ) . l 35 br l00. In orderhr the
l-ooks contained in this last offer , say Set No.
2 , of 6 books. "
Forany of the foregoing kooks or offers remit
instamps postoffice money order. express or-
tier , registered letter , bank draft or currency ,
but DO NOT use personal checks , us the banks
charge us for collecting them. We are the nu-
thorized agents. Address
CEORGEi CUtRIbR General
,
Chicago , I
TcIintonstsvi.IenfJ :