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. . ' l IRGINIA W. JOHNSON.
! ; - COPYRIGHT 1892 BY RAND.McNALLY Co CO.
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I1GERNATIONAL PR EG5 ASS 'N
"Go away ! " cried Jacob Dealtry
through the partition. "Let me never
sce your face again. A spy ! "
"Olt , grandpapa ! "
"A-a thief ! Be off ivitlt you , once
for all. "
" 11'lrere am I to go ? " implored
Dolores.
She was stupefied and incredulous
of the brusque expulsion.
"Return to the convent , if you will.
You shall not enter my door again. A
spy ! 'A traitor ! "
'The voice of the old man , piercing
and sharp , rose to a sort of bowl of
menace with these words.
Dolores turned away , with Florio
under her arm.
' The morning was clear , and the sunshine -
shine dazzling , yet the sky seemed
about to fall on her head. Was it
true that her grandfather had banished -
ished her from the Watch Tower for
ever ?
A crushing blow shatters the prism
of a crystaL The shock of brutal , unforeseen -
foreseen ejection from her home , by
her nearest relative , scattered her
ideas in a similar manner. llcr first
thntlght was of Arthur Curzon. Where
was he ? how could she find him in
her humiliation and distress ? Dolores
lacked the nerve requisite to haunt the
quay in quest of him. Or did some in-
stinet of .modest pride withhold her
fromn displaying her shame to the
world ? Oddly enough , the first and
rudimentary comprehension of dread
of public opinion in her mind took the
form of a natural shrinking from the
w ' eye of slender and grave Dr. Busatti ,
and his yellow , little mother. The
recollection of the ladies of the ball ,
mid of the gentlemen who had been
kind to her on that momentous occaSion -
Sion , did not trouble her. There
remained for her ouly the safe
refuge of the convent. The sad
and monotonous routine of monastic -
astic rule was to be the end
of all joy and Happiness. A sob rose
in her throat ,
, She walked slowly toward the
town. No one noticed her and she
passed other pedestrians as if they had
been phantoms.
Near the fortifications she paused to
gaze down on the harbor with a certain -
tain wistfulness. Since her childhood
the ships coming and going had always
inspired an indefinable longing and
restlessness in her breast. Now Arthur -
thur Curzon was on board of one of
the craft lie would be sorry if lie
could see her. Perhaps they might
never meet again. Alt , how she loved
hiin at this moment ! She loved him
with all her heart and souL She
realized the joy and the bitterness of
time emotion.
Tlae corvette Ladislas was steaming
away in the distance , bearing the
young prince to the Nile. The Italian
packet , the Elettrico , was to sail at a
later hour for Sicily.
Dolores pursued her way until the
walls of the convent became visible.
' She halted again , and shuddered , as if
she had received the shock of a blow
full in her heart She trembled and
shrank back. If she entered
that portal , she might never be able to
again escape. On one side were the
i r ,
1C1 .
'ttc I (
,
' YOU J.i.DE , YOU DEVIL S IMI' "
blue sky , the glancing waves of the
sea , the warm sunshine toward which
her whole nature yearned ; on the
other , ' in the cold shadow of the
cloister , was the silent and repressed
lot of tale nun.
The fugitive recoiled , oppressed with
doubt and dread. She hid her face in
her hands , weeping , and striving to
conquer her own indecision. 'Mien a
swift panic of terror seized her impulsive -
pulsive temperament She fled back
swiftly to the Watch Tower. Fear
lent wings a to her agile feet
' 't'he familiar boundary gained , she
leaned against the wall , panting , and
closed her eyes. Her senses reeled ,
and a white cloud sensed to envelop
and stifle her. The little dog leaped
to the ground , and regarded her with
anxiety , his tail drooping :
t She knocked timidly.
1' "Grandpapa' " her voice was weqk
, and hoarse.
: : There was no response. The outcasts -
; casts listened intently , the girl
b with parted lips and dilating
CyCs ; the dog with a sagacicus
, . _
, . ,
c'
little head cockedd on one side , and
and ears pricked up. The ripple of
the fountain alone was audible within
the enclosure.
"Grandpapa ? Open thegate for inc.
You will be sorry if you ref nse' "
Still there was no reply vouchsafed
by the obstinate old nian. Tlie ap-
m peal of Dolores , more { ircl'cing and assured -
sured this time , only served to arouse
the echoes Jacob Dealtr nave no
sign of life. Did lie hear the appeal ?
had he slalrt himself up to the toilet.
Fear again smote on the heart' of
Dolores , a chilling , indefinable dread
of the coining night and darkness.
She must seek the convent as a shelter ,
or become a beggar , a fugitive. What
other refuge could Malta offer her ?
't'errible alternatives of poverty and
friendlessness.
She wandered away from the gate ,
and crept into the ruined temple ,
where Lieut. Curzon had first found
her grandfather lying insensible on
the pavement. 11er instinct was to
hide herself from the light of day and
the scrutiny of her fellow creatures.
She was only conscious of a cowardly
impulse to put off the fatal hour of return -
turn to the convent until evening and
% ylien no other course should be
possible to her.
She crouched in the most obscure
corner of the ruin , holding Florio in
her arms. The iitth dog whined from
tune to time and licked her cheek.
Florio evidently realized the full 'peril
of the miserable situation.
Her glance strayed around , time rude
interior of the temple with weariness
and indifference. She knew the place
well. She had often visited it with
her grandfather and Dr. Busatti The
altar rose before her and fragments of
sculptured blocks lay scattered about
on the grouncL
If the past appomiled to her at all , iL
was when a sunbeam slanted in a
golden shaft athwart the entrance , rc-
calling to her the night when she had
personated time Phwnician maiden in
the tableaux.
She buried her face in herhands and
wept. Hunger and thirst assailed her ,
and then her faculties became gradually -
ually dull , coldly benumbed. Perhaps
she slept.
A light and jaunty footstep aroused
her , a masculine voice hummed a
strain of the song , "My Pretty Brown
Maid. "
Captain Blake looked into the tem-
ple.
Dolores held her breath , and
shrank back further into the shadow.
Florio was mute in sympathy.
The girl felt overwhelmed with
shame. She did not wish to be seen
in her disgrace , just then. What assistance -
sistance could this stranger give her ?
She hated him , with sudden caprice of
unreasonable animosity. if lie discovered -
covered her retreat , lie would laugh
and jest at the whole dilemma. Dolores - I
ores could not endure laughter and
jesting in her present plight.
"What a beastly hole ! " remarked
Capt. Blake , aloud , as he lighted a
fresh cigar.
Then he strolled on.
The minutes passed slowly and
monotonously. Dolores wished' she
had detained , claimed the human syn-
pathy of the gallant soldier once he
had departed. He had been kind on a
former occasion. Why should' she
shrink from hiin now ? Hope , expectation -
tation , thrilling anxiety of waiting
were all aaked in her breast by the
incident of Capt. Blake's taking
a country walk. If he thus
rambled forth from the town ,
why not another ? Ah , she watched ,
not for him , but for another !
Surely Arthur Curzon would come before -
fore niglrtfuli. If he loved her , , lie
must be aware , by some unerring intuition -
tuition , of her need of him. Of course ,
lie loved her. Had lie not repeatedly
sworn that he loved her ? She doubted
this much needed tenderness no more
than she feared the sunshine would
be'ivitlxlrawn by some cruel whim of
nature from her island home
At length her quick ear heard another -
other footstep approaching. She rose
to her feet with a bound , and Florio
rushed out of time ruin with a joyful
bark of welcome. Oh , swift divination -
tion of feminine coquetry ! Arthur
Curzon had sought the Watch Tower ,
with a new fan in his pocket , to atone
for his misdemeanor of the previous
night.
"Good morning , Doores. " blithely , .
'Good morning , " falteringly.
"Were you watching for me here ,
little girl ? Bless you ! Why , this
ruin old temple would serve as a good
trystiug place. "
"Yes , " said Dolores , with a sigh.
She grew pale , and , her eyes sought
time ground.
, What is amiss , Dolores ? " quickly.
She flew to the young man's side ,
and clasped both of her hands on his
arm.
arm."I should have soon died ifyou had
not come ! " she moaned. "Grandpapa
has driven me away. He is in one of
his fits of bad temper. He has them
occasionally. I did nothing to offend
him , except to hide the broken fan. "
Arthur Curzon's features darkened ,
while a gleam of anger shone in his
eyes.
"Did he dare to strike or beat you ,
Dolores ? He shall answer for it to me ,
if he did ! "
Dolores sighed.
"Oh , no ! Grandpapa has never
beaten me , I think. He has struck me
with words often enough , though. "
She held up her sweet face to him ,
bathed in tears , for consolation and
advice. -
t
. . . . , ,
c'-.a.-.tiYM1J-b.NYH.p
The young officer heard all , even to
the project of retiring to the convent.
"Tell me what I am to do , " sobbed
the girl , hiding ] ter face on his broad
breast. "Ah ! I have no one in the
world besides you ! "
G Touching assurance of helpless innocence -
nocence and faith in his power of protection -
tection ! Arthur Curzon was moved
by : t , as ' many another man would
have been in his place.
"Why did you think of a convent ? "
lie inquired at length , "You should
have come to me , my pet"
Dolores smiled faintly.
"how could I board your ship ? I
am not a pirate , or-a-a laundress.
Grandpapa is always urging my return
to time convent. "
'Curious ! He is a protestant , " mus-
ingly.
"It must be to get rid of me , " Dolores -
lores aflirmed , ruefully.
higally , he took her by the hand ,
i and led her back to the Watch Tower.
i Ills eyes had acquired a steely glitter ,
while the lines of resolution deepened
about his. mouth.
"Poor child ! Your grandfather
must not be allowed to turn you out
j of doors as if you had been guilty of
some crime. I iv'ill make him listen
i to reason. Later , I shall take you
I away , " he said , with resolution.
Dolores looked at him , lips and chin
acquiring their sauciest curves. Already -
ready time terrible cloud of trouble
was passing away from her spirit
had she not cast the burthen of her
trouble on another ?
"You will take me iiway if I will
go , " she supplemented.
"Of course. "
The cloud of misgiving , and perhaps
apprehension , was gathering now
about the path of Arthur Curzon.
Change in all relations with the sweet
and bewitching creature at his side
had come with an almost appalling
swiftness , jarring and perplexing to
the utmost degree. If time Watch
Tower , with time tangled garden , had
been a hidden paradise to the supine
native , Dr. Busatti , because of the
beautiful girl who dwelt there , how
much more so was it to himself with
his fiery nature of the sailor ? He had
not availed himself of a proposed leave
of absence , because lie ' preferred to
linger at Malta and hold stolen intercourse -
course with Dolores ire would not
vacate a field in favor of Capt. Blake ,
or some other airy trifler. The atmosphere -
sphere of reverie was roseate , even
time possessed no due value spent in
softest dalliance , varied by feminine
caprices , fierce , little quarrels swiftly
i s 'y. ,
Iflri' (1 i l , 1 ! '
i w 1
"I RASE NO ONE IN THE WORLD BESIDE
YOU. "
appeased to a seductive ensuing tran-
quility. Behold ! Here was time fairy
princess thrust forth from her garden
to beg her bread on the highway !
Arthur Curzon knocked on the gate ,
in turn , with an imperious insistence.
Jacob Dealtry vouchsafed no response.
The two young people looked at each
other in mutual dismay.
"You see it is no good to knock , '
said time girl , with blanching lips
IIer evanescent gaiety had left her
with trembling limbs , and her great
eyes fixed beseechingly on her companion -
panion , who held her destiny in his
keeping.
( TO DE CONTINUED. )
A Reniarkablo Feat.
An account is given of a remarkable
feat accomplished for the Bonsecours
Spinning works at Nancy , namely , increasing -
creasing the height of a chimney about
one hundred feet high by some thirty
feet additional , without stopping the
works a single day. Owing to time
power being augmented , the existing
chimney did not give sufficient draft
for the greater number of boilers , and
one or two alterations were involved
-either to build a new chimney alongside -
side the old one or to raise the latter
still higher. An expert by the name
of Bartling offered to increase the
height of the standing chimney without -
out any interference with the work of
the mills , amid , aided by another man
equal to the occasion , the contractor
proceeded to fix a series of light steel
ladders to the chimney by means of
iron hooks driven in between the
courses of the bricks-erected a pulley
at the top of the chimney and a flight
of scaffolding alh around , and then ,
having lowered the cornice surmounting -
ing time chimney , , successfully built on
to the top at the rate of about four to
five feet per day.
A 1'lu1n Duke
When Queen Victoria was on her
way to Florence , divers dignitaries
assembled at the station to greet her .
While waiting they observed a man of
modest appearance , who strolled up
and down beside them , and whom
they took fbr a journalist and sniffed
at as having no right to be so near.
A station official curtly ordered him
back , and the stranger obeyed with a
mild and courteous acquiescence.
TLe station official and the civic dignitaries -
taries were ready to weep when the
train rolled up and the queen , alighting -
ing , held out her hand to time stranger
with a delighted exclamation. Ho
was the duke of Saxe-Meiningen.
The difference between genius and
talent is that the former is a perpetual -
ual , never-failing spring ; the latter is
merely a cistern that has to be fiiled
up from time to tmmc.
A
r
I YTW ND L P
- OF THE PRACTICAL -
TICAL POLICY.
Selections from Ynrious Autltorltle ;
Which Servo to Prove the Wisdom of
the I'eoplo ht Calling the Party Back
to Power.
1
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Aq
I
The l'olley of Ruin.
It is a noticeable fact that Democratic -
cratic hopes of improved business are
based upon "increased imports" of for-
eign-made goods. Of course the more
we import the less of that class of
goods are made here. We rob workingmen -
ingmen of employment they ought to
have and ourselves of money we ought
to keep in this country.
In saying this we do not overlook time
free trade contention that if we buy
more foreign-made goods we pay for
them by increased exports of our own
goods , as , for instance , farrt products.
But we deny the proposition. Europeans -
peans do not buy our food products
unless they need them , and if they need
them they buy them anyhow , but never
more than they need. Food they must
have. With us the condition is differ-
ent. We produce our own food. The
things we buy abroad are mainly
manufactured products , as silks , laces ,
jewelry and other luxuries made by
labor paid less wages than paid to
American artisans. It is to the interests -
ests of the importers to buy abroad ; it
is to the interest of American manufacturers -
facturers and their employes to make
the goods in this country , and it is to
the interest of all our people ( save a
few selfish people of wealth who are
not in active business ) to maintain the
American market for American products -
ucts and keep our money circulating at
home instead of shipping it abroad to
settle balances against us created by
the ruinous Democratic policy.
Just where we are drifting in this
respect ms shown in the last letter of
Henry Clews , the New York banker ,
who says :
"Owing to the growing demand in the
merchandise markets , there is a probability -
bility of the fall imports being large ,
and that probability is strengthened
by foreign reports of large purchases
by American importers. It is therefore
the more important that our exports of
produce should be on a liberal scale ,
so as to obviate the possibility of important -
portant exports of specie , that being
the only sore spot remaining from the
financial dangers through which the
country has passed since 1S93. In some
quarters there is a little solicitude as
to how far the loan syndicate may be
depended upon to protect the treasury
against liability to export drains of
gold after the winding up of the loan
contract of last February. There are
no open assurances upon this point , but
the feeling is almost universal that the
syndicate will not retire from its regulation -
lation of the foreign exchanges until
an understanding has been reached as
between the treasury and the large
local holders of gold that will protect
the government against its former exposure -
posure to drain. Such a course seems so
necessary in order to prevent an ultimate -
mate collapse of the syndicate scheme ,
it is also so important to financial
interests of every kind , and the prevention -
vention may be so easily achieved in
pursuit of mere ordinary methods , that
it is generally regarded as an entirely
safe assumption that all needful precautions -
cautions against the return of invasions
upon the treasury gold reserve will be
adequately provided for. This being
assured , there remains no cloud in the
financial horizon to suggest a mis-
giving. "
In other words , the country under the
present Democratic policy is at the
mercy of the syndicate of London and
New York bankers who floated the last
Democratic loan and made several millions -
lions of dollars at the expense of the
American people ! "It is , therefore , the
more important , " says the frank New
York banker , "that our exports
of produce should be on a liberal scale"
-which , when read between the lines ,
means that if the prices of American
cereals and food products can be kept
down low enough to undersell time
cheap "markets of the world , " another
national financial collapse through the
drainage , of gold to Europe may be
averted.
That is to say , if the American farmer -
er will only be obliging enough to take
less for his wheat , corn , cattle , hogs ,
wool and other products , and if the
American manufacturer will kindly
consent to manufacture less goods , and
if the American workingmen will considerately -
siderately give up some of their jobs ,
we may be able to export enough of our
products to pay for our heavy imports
and thus enable the Rothschild-Bel-
mont-Morgan syndicate of capitalists
to save the Democratic administration
from again precipitating this country
into financial stress ! What a cheerful
outlook , what a reassuring contingency
the country now faces ! With all the
elements of wealth and prosperity in
our midst , and abundantly able to take
care of ourselves , we are now made the
helpless wards of the most merciless
policy that has ever throttled American
industry and thrift.-Burlington , Iona ,
Hawk-Eye , June 18 , 1895.
V
Protection In England.
We have already , referred to the m tt
nor in which the manufactures o :
matches in the United Kingdom appeal
to their customers to buy only English
matches , by placing a little printed slip
inside the cover of the box , asking the
people to "patronize home industry , use
English matches and employ British
labor. " Large signs bearing the same
views can now be seen throughout the
country districts of England. This is
exactly what the American Protective
Tariff League urges-namely , that the
American people should patronize
American home industries , use American -
can made goods , and employ American -
can labor. The English and Anion -
can manufacturers thus have precisely
the same ideas.
Following the plan of the Englsh !
match manufacturers , we find in
another line of goods the following announcement -
nouncement on the outside of a cover
of a package of British goods :
IMPORTANT.
. Why Support the Mann-
. facture of Other Coun = .
. tries When You Can Ob- .
. tams as good an , Article .
. MADE BY HOME INDUSTRY - .
. DUSTRY ? .
This is the appeal made by a London -
don and Nottingham cigarette mamt-
facturing concern which finds that its
offer to give a "tube to each cigarette ,
matches and photo in each package" is
not sufficient to secure all the trade it
desires. Possibly the English dudes
prefer American made cigarettes and do
not find that they "can obtain as good
an article made by home industry" in
England. The belief in a policy of
protection , however , is taking very
generally throughout the United King-
dom.-American Economist.
The Wort of It.
The figures show that the Wilson
tariff is a good revenue producing
measure. The only trouble is with the
internal revenue , which decreased in
the last fiscal year $3,543,769. If more
revenue is needed in 1896 it should ,
therefore , be obtained by increasing
internal revenue rates. "Let us have
peace , " rather than republican tariff
tinkering.-New York Herald , July 3 ,
1595.
1595.As
As the free traders have objected to a
comparison of imports for time last fiscal
year with that of 1894 as not being fair ,
why is it fair to compare the revenues
raised by customs during the same
periods ? "Let us have peace , " says
James Gordon Bennett , " rather than
republican tariff tinkering. " The Herald -
ald has certainly got by far the worst
of it in all its tariff arguments , and we
do not wonder that Mr. Bennett cries
for "peace" rather than for good will
toward his countrymen.-American
Economist.
Idoling Its
Record' '
The Wilson-Gorman tariff , whictt
was to throw open to the American producer -
ducer "the markets of time world , " is
making its record. For the ten months
ending in April the exports were valued
at $ G7G,820,337 , while far a corresponding -
ing period under the McKinley law they
were $754,499,072. This record was
made while the hard times at home
were so severe that Americans were
economizing in every way , and time producers -
ducers were forced to seek every outlet
they could for their wares and were
willing to dispose of them at a minimum -
mum of profit. Wages , too , were nearer
those of the pauper labor of Europe
than for many years before , aid yet
the exports fell off. Time democratic
orators certainly do well to leave time
tariff question alone.-Mail and Express -
press , New York , June 11 , 1895.
hard on the Cow.
An exchange tells of a man out in
the western part of the state who went
into his cow stable time other night and
by mistake mixed the cow up a nice
mash in a box full of sawdust instead
of bran. The cow merely supposed that
the hard times were the cause of the
economy , meekly ate her supper , and
the man never discovered his mistake
until the next morning , when he milked
the cow and she let down half a gallon
of turpentine , a quart of shoe pegs and
a bundle of lath.-Middleburgh , N. Y.
a' . ews.
Try an American Week.
Speaking of the suggestion made by
the American Economist recently , time
San Francisco Journal of Commerce
commends the idea to its local manu-
facturers' and producers' association , '
urging it tQ institute a California week ,
,
or even a California day each month ,
when the various business houses of
San Francisco will display in their
shops and on their shelves goods of
California manufacture. Keep the ball
rolling.
Anglomaniac Iavard.
Ambassador Bayard dismisses the
Trinidad affair with the remark that
Trinidad is only a little island and not
worth making a fuss over. tindoubt-
edly that is the plea of time English
who have taken it. Mr. Bayard would i
be false to the administration he represents - {
sents if he failed to accept the excuses
of the British foreign minister in all
diplomatic matters.-Buffalo Express.
Tin plate.
The consul sent by Mr. Cleveland to
Cardiff , Wales , reports with great pleasure -
ure the fact that the new Americalt
tariff on tin-plates has enabled manufacturers -
facturers in Wales to Increase wages
from 10 to 22' , per cent.-Philadelphia t
Press , i
1
,
! ,
I
i The Most ttenaltive 'rbtn ; ; on Earth . '
. This in a state of ,
Is n human nerve.
overstruhmed or weakened , . t F
Lot it become
.
tonfold. .
<
increased
and the sensitiveness is
ht nerve ± , Ifostein
For weak or ovcrwroum
tcr'sitomarh Bitters is the best tonic ,
exl.tence , since It htvl orates and SeIees
them at the rtme time , Ita1OPos
suptrluth o o8lcacy In tti spaPeta , constlpa - f
rliou
tion , malarial nud ] ddney complaints , I
muthm and neural _ _ _ aa- _ _ _ _ a.
The .trt of Breathing. .
It ms perhaps one of the signs of the ,
times , to those alert for indications , ' . ( J
that the art of breathing has become ;
I store and more a subject of attention. .
. t
go.- . ,
Oculists as well as physiologists
deeply into the study in a way hardly '
to be touched upon here. Plrysrcians' i 1
have cured aggravated cases of insom ;
nia regular breaths , m
by long-drawn ,
fever-stricken patients have been quiet , _ m l' ,
mil , stubborn forms of int ligostion ate made '
to disappear. A tendency to consume- i'
authority - t
tion may be overcome , as some
ity has within the last few years clearly - i
ly demonstrated , by exercise iwbreatlt- {
ing. a Seasickness , too , m ay be sui- i
mounted and the victim of hypnotic ; j f
inilueuee taught to withstand the '
force of an energy directed ugainst o
him.
! , here is a famous physician in Mun . r \ I
islm who has written an extensive work f
upon the subjectof breathing , lie has ,
besides fortmmlated a system by which i G'a1
usthmuic patients are made to walls .
without losing breath , while sufferers
from ivc ahnesscsof the heart are cured. I I
AtMeran in the Austrian ' 1' rol , his - %
patients ( almost every royal - house of
Europe is represented ) are put throuh
a certain system of breathing and - 1 ,
walking. 't'he mountain paths are all
a
marked off with stakes of different ' rjf
color , each indicating the number of .
minutes in which the patient must fj
walk the given distance , the breathing
and walking being in time together.
As the cure progresses time ascents are . 1
made steeper and steeper.
'lime wisest men have never in any age r
Leon time Lest men. ii
i !
Every man is full of philosophy which - J ( f ;
he is unable to apply to his own necessities.
The anlor may forget his lines , but the , I
nniateur root , never. '
' II I
Skep I
i
Is time complaint of many at this season. r
The reason is feu nt1 in the fact that the
nerves are weak and time body in a feverish -
ish and unhealthy condition. Time nerves
may be restored by hood's Sarsaparilla , +
which feeds tlmenm upon pure blood , and /
tlhis medicine will also create an appetite ,
and tone up time system and thus rive sweet /
and refreshing sleep amid 'vigorous health. , j
Hood's Sarsaparilla i
is time only true blood purifier prominently
in the public eye today. $1 ; six for C5. f
' act harmoniously with l
00s 8 ISIS Dood'sSarsaparilla. 2 c. ' 1 1
f r l
* HiGI-3EST AWARD * 1. !
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WORLD'S FAIR. t
jPERIA t f
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IS
E BEST *
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PREPARED 1
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SOLD EVERYWHERE. I i t
* JOHN CARLE & SONS , New York. * '
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DR WINCH ,
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Is the best medicine for all diseases incident to
chiWrea. It regulates thin bowels ; assists dentition - l I
tion ; cures diarrhea and dysenteryintheworst k ' '
forms ; cures canker sore throat- a certain pre ,
ventiveof dI alltlmeria ; uiets and soothes all pain , ,
invieorates the stomata nod bowels ; corrects all r
acidity ; will cure griping ha the bowels and wind
colic. Do not fatigue yourself and child with
sleepless ni' its when it is within your reach to 1
cure your child and save your own strength.
1I
.Dr. Tagmtc's Gcrsnan Worn Cakes
destroy worms &remove tliem from the system t , , ;
Frcparcdby Eann2rt Proprietary Co. , Chicago , Ili. ' '
SOLD 13 ? ALL DaUGGISTS.
PROFITBLI DAIRY WO RC
Can only be accomplished with the very best
of tools and appliances.
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WithaDavis z f' Cream Sena- i
rater on the ' farm you are i
sureof more f and bettor
butter , whileff + i the skimmed
milk Is aval- ' * uahlo feed. m , r
Farmers will t s 1 make 8o ms-
take to get a . Davis. Neat , i ,
Iilustratctl catalogue '
mar.el i'nEr Agents wanted
DAVIS cS RANEIN BLDG. & ImIFG. CO. I !
Cer. Randolph & Dearborn Sts. , Chicago.
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ErUC tTf OHAL , ,
flGBDEMY oFmE 8I GRRD HEART
The genii or lnstrurtion in thl + Acarlemr , conlu. , te'1
by time1e1lglcu.or the Sacred Hiatt , embracts the t
whae : tan a of subjects neces ary toemutiut , aron 1
and nailed Pdncatnn. Propriety or depot tu.ent , per-
renal t.ealnes and the ptinctples or tnorallly are olr lm
+ ect' o : unet in attention. Ectendte ground-s a5. r )
lord the pal li every faciliy to' u erui bodi y cer I '
( b. ; their health m + anobie.tef comtant toic : tide , t I
cn t in b1ckno.'r they are att'nied with matetnar care.
F.II term oeus Tueday , Sept. 31. For tnrtherpar- 1 I
t1Puhtr , rddrers Till. : 1EI''K1t : , ,
Acidrruy sacred Meant , 5t. Janrph , ] 10. l t 1
ail . RF y 1 , ; ) '
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Otrorspecial advantaes to yonn persons
wishing tabeconlCLtwvtrms.I oreaialoruo
write Prof. I' . MCcr ; , Ies 3Ioinc , Iowa. I f '
t
' T- : 't ; : OLDiJT tARji T.i. is
t , j .Itla..rm It1 T'ia W EST
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CATALOAOF r-l . R , t
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.ctrr wJIoRI
.aaCrd8e7 3 S' .t ltl
Succ mssfuily Prosecutes Claims.
Laoi rinctpal E nm.ner U.S. 'enslon Bureau , t
9grxul 3twarl5ndjudhcatingclaLnsatts ce. ' 1
. &P. ' I-E ICLAL -
lfree Catal"u , . Oeo.it. Fuser ,
L'oa 21 mu , Yxhester , N. Y , t
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19' . i0. U. , QmulI--3. ; , l at
i
V ben anscerimu advertisements kindly .
mention this paper. 1
COAE N..H Good
Best Coo i Syrup. Tr.s Use
in time. Sold by dru2Rbta.
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