I.iternry No!©.
Houghton, Mittlin it Co., of
N„w York, anil Chicago, will
imlilish as Number T.i of their
l.iterary Scries (paper cov
ets! n collection of Tennyson s
nier the title, “Enoch Ariien,
• Poems.”
s t|u. title poem, the book con
Day Dream. Dora. The Talk
Sea-Dreams, Ode on the Duko
n<Mon, Ulysses. The Charge of
hT llrigude. Lady Clare. The
,,f the Old Year, Crossing the
There is also an excellent
ihioal sketch.
,,f the greatest English Master
ful be issued in the numbers of
rerside Literature Series which
l,t. published during the coming
Worm* In Hop*«i»
nnlT sure cure for pin worms in bones
Is Steketce's llog c holera Cure,
(•lils to destroy worms In horses, hoes,
or cats; an excellent remedy for
„is'. Send sixty cents In United
nostare stamps and I will send b*
,!ui this out, take it to druggist and
SSIcenu- T if-®
1 Grand ltaplds, Mich.
lion name ofpaper._
tmlv wise man will never worry
V. |,ai he can't help._
Hanson’s Maglo Corn Salve.”
(o cure or money refunded. Ask yoor
;,,i it. Price 15 cents.
urn ihurih with a high steeple is
i ays a start for hoaven.
t the ltatiy Is Cutting Teeth.
iml use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
•> SooTfiiNU SykuP for Children Teething
•r step over ouo duty to perform an
I nke the nearest first.
11 It a Craze.
alarming statement
CONCERNING WOMEN.
V BAD HABITS ARB FORMED.
\r;v Vori Tribune says: 44 The habit of
j ’ headache powders ’ is increasing to an
ing extent among a great number of wo
hnmghout the country. These powders as !
name indicates, are claimed by the raauii- I
ess to l»e a positive and speedy cure for any
of headache. In many cases their chief I
Jicutis morphine, opium, cocaine or some j
equally injurious drug having a tendency |
mien pain. The habit -of taking them is 1
formed, but almost impossible to shake
Women usually begin taking them to re- 1
a raging headache and soon resort to the j
er to alleviate any Tittle pain or ache they j
be subjected to. and Anally Tike the roof- ;
; or opium fiend .get into the habit of taking
regularly, imagining that they are in pain
y happen to miss their Tegular dose.”
nine cases out of ten, the trouble is
ie stomach and liver. Take a simple
live and liver tonic and remove the
ding matter which deranges the
ach and causes the headache. Dr.
ee*s Pleasant Pellets are composed
cly of the purest, concentrated,
table extracts. One Pellet is a
; sugar-coated, easily swallowed;
used, always in favor. They posi
y cure sick headache and remove
disposition to it.
. K. Varoaron, of Otter Lake. 'Lapeer Co..
Ivargason. Esq.
Mien., writes: "I not
infrequently have au at
tack of the headache.
It usually conies on in
the forenoon. At my
dinner I eat my regular
meal, and take one or
two of Doctor Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets imme
diately after, and in the
course of au hour my
headache is cured and
no bad effects. I feet
better every way for
having taken them—
not worse, ns is usual
after taking other kinds
of pills. ‘ Pleasaut Pel
lets1 are worth more
than their weight in
gold, if'for uothitig'else
thautocure headache.”
ElKer?S rPt?11 ,n bazaars and stores
i a.. cents each, but in order to increase the de
i » n.nijf strangers we offer them to the lady read
L'MT.fo,'!he re,ll«-ikably low price of only
»fw each. Postage one cent extra.
aie aI1 the very latest New York
kv in? 'me,lualed for ‘’fyle. accuracy of fit, sim
»™fhn*?kl0my* Yw twenty-four years the**
‘ ,m'e been used the country over. Full de
ri a I ’remi i —** the number o* yards of
it i.iwJT i„7,’ the n,,mber and names of the dlf
tun,w»nttheMpttttern' how to c»t and fit and put
r 8‘‘nt with each pattera,
I ate cm 16 Karme,,t to b> - These pat
rate ,2£i?fln eVery i'artlcufar, there being a
r< rder ^rL «Twet?i!'y sinKle P^ce of the dress,
erv pacteri. m fill<*Vhe. Panie dav u u received.
• paCT*rn guaranteed to be perfect.
: "tail price of pattern is 25 cents.
»u*t measure. The skirt Is
cut in live sixes, vix.: 22, 2*,
2*. 28 end 30 Inches waist
measure.
This stylish spring toilet
°* golden brown crepon is
one of the new Parisian
inodes.
The Paquin skirt and cape
are made to match, the col
l*t, or xliort cape, being of
black plaited chiffon, over
which a Van Dyke collar of
point-de-venise lace is worn.
A lining of blue and brown
changeable silk makes a rich
completion.
A full niching of cheffon
decorates the neck, which
can.either take the place of
the full Medial collar, or be
worn over it.
. or cn&nge&bie blue
»*•«*!> frill of wl.it. f*”1 brVwn taffeta is edged
«n.n^T,u^h^“‘b°W " blUe
”“»n straw, with ku,.i.
f I.n,ww * lnK the bundle.
mail prii5™f“e,Ji,h h,‘fck ,!"w and blu« Vint*
* 1 pattern is 30 cents.
' Pattern No. 0913 Is oat In
■ 3-' •*. 30.and SO in-t.es
hi
trl mined with
•^■de-ieudresi and
. ’ttienterte.
Wirr-d^venj ^
*• v.r
»« I'intiT tW »•**««
l* wmiewive
c?” l "1,,»‘iU
i^u ^rt **<*« of Q
Hi- ■rral?"ed **visl'>le *
“'""T "vT?f <*
tIttll;f 'ja*r cion. /
‘terb** with the /
'"'*«iv!r4'?We f,,r
of fabr»u
,2*** "*»k
n- &« *,,]?* wr home
7b“'^i»V£ £•*«* ««n. of
/\ IV fckirt n, larK» v*rlety of
Tl ‘\ T*1 inode,
vaiiet v !S of th* tireular
^ frm.V !"'! ‘its “noothly
rr *•» hip«»
.V* . ®ln*f easy
i/2to «* Thi
tonal “ il.i'T.'*
lnTull * ’wVr1* l*<'k '*"•
fo|<i* t**. }’ °,r °nnin pip*
Walt. „ l™-k»anj tumin*
•Cwi1;..A <*-p
*!1 tli li\:t Ko,n® •wrer a
^ «1,t- “appU^a^UHl
ttemion tW?£fp“««» Mu«,
■**'-- ■
MY COMRADE.
Tueve’s a memory prowin j deeper
As the ruthless years go by
Of a sileut, nameHns sleeper
Who was not afraid to die.
And hi* martyred faco shines ever
Through the gloom that wraps th$ river—
Ah. death cannot dU*ovor
That battle-wedded tio!
No sword his hand was wnvinv.
No strap his shoulder graced.
When his stroug soul was bruvln t
The conflict's dory waste
But he clutched his musket ti rhtlv.
And his buyonet glinted brightly.
And his foot was firm anil sprl rhtly,
As the line went on swirt-paoed
When the sulphurous smoke-clouds drifted
Along tho stricken field.
By luminous breathngs liftel
As thunderous voices pealed —
Where death was win od with llghtninj,
Was spoil with tumult frightening.
Was pent with horrors heightening,
Forward tho good lino roeled
They trembled—but, undaunted,
Held on that"pitiless way.
Up to tho guns they flaunted
Their tattered flags that day.
But where tho swath was doadly,
In that racing, roaring medley,
His blue all spotted redly.
My own brave comrade lay.
No praise for him is graven
On a granite proud and high,
Who could not be a craven.
Who did not fear to die!
His sleep Is with that hundred
Who fell where volleys thundered.
While the nation wept and wonderod
And none recall—but I
Yet as the years grow older,
Forgotten though the name.
Shall brighter prow, and bolder,
The record of bis fame
What though a tardy payment
Yegrudie the martyr claimant?
Ills soul in shining raiment
Its heritage shall claim!
—James Pitts, in tho American Tribune
Lady Latimer's Escape.
BY CHARLOTTE M. UIIAKME.
CHAPTER Vr.
After hearing that story, I under
stood; and while I loved Lady Latimer
the better for it, it mado me the more
anxious over her.
It was so natural for her to long for
some one who would be kind to her,
who would give her flowers and whis
per kind words to her; all young girls
must have tho same desire. But what
unutterable woe it would cause if she
found this some one now! And in some
vague way this fear became the shad
ow of my life. Not that there was any
seeming cause for it. Lady Latimer
was not in the least degree a flirt; she
was far too spiritual and too earnest
for that. Many visitor’s came to Lor
ton’s Cray—some she admired, some
she liked, some she talked with; but I
mover saw, on her part, the least ap
proach \ to a flirtation, never a light
look or word. At times, if it hap
penea io ner, as m tne case ot the
Feltons, a young husband who was
much in love with and very attentive
to his wife, she would look wistfully at
them, and she would suy to me, “How
happy a well-beloved wife must be!”
and my answer was always a very dry,
brief “Yes.”
I was as young as she herself, yet I
saw the danger that lay before her,
and she evidently did not. She missed
something in her life, but she did not
see the breakers ahead in consequence
Of that miss, as I saw for her.
From that time thero came into
my love for her a sense of
protection. Although there was
no difference in our ages, I felt much
more like her mother than anything
else, the sense of responsibility was so
great upon me.
The month of September came
round, and with it a large company of
guests. The shooting at lA>rton's
Cray was considered excellent. I re
member the morning when Lord
Latimer looked up from his letters
with a growl of satisfaction.
“Lionel is coming,” he said, “and
he is bringing a friend with him, Col
onel-Colonel North. I wish he
would write more plainly. Why, that
must be North who is heir at law to
all the Dudley Gordon estates. They
will be here to-morrow evening. I
am glad that Phillip North is coming.”
Lady Latimer looked pleased and
interested. Neither of us had thought
that the coming of those two visitors
would be a turning point in both our
liv63. I had thought much of the
coming of Lionel Fleming. If it was
possible for a human being to be in
love with a picture, 1 was with his. I
went to look at it every day, and
every day admired it more. I desired
greatly to see the original. I found
:mvself often reneatine- his name—
Lionel Fleming. I wondered if ho had
changed much; I wondered if he would
talk to mo, if he would be kind to me.
The picture’s eyes looked so true and
■So full of courage—would the real
eyes look as pleasantly at me as they
did? Quito suddenly all my questions
were answored, all my wonder ended.
There came an afternoon in Septem
ber when the sunset was of extraor
ordinary beauty; Lady Latimer asked
me to go out on the lawn with her to
>vateh It. It was a scene of most won
derful beauty; tho whole of the western
sky -was aflame. Surely such colors
were never mixed before; purple and
gold, rose and amber, scarlet and bluo
—the most gorgeous of hues, the rich
est tints. The sun sot over the river,
and the water had caught and reflected
all the wondrous colors.
“Did you ever see anything so love
ly?” asked lady Latimer; and as she
spoke, coming as it were "out of tho
lurid light the sunset threw upon the
earw, we saw the figures of two men
slowly approaching us. “That is
Lionel Heming.” cried Lady Latimer.
The next minute they were with us.
I shall never forget the scene—the
flaming evening sky,the richly colored
water of the river, the strange light
that brooded over tho earth, the dark,
handsome faces o' the two men,
their grand athletic figures standiug
out in bold relief against the sky. I
heard the few words of greeting be
tween Lady Latimer and Lionel Flem
ing, and I heard the introduction of
Colonel North; both gentlemen wore
introduced to me, and then-it seemed
all a dream.
I could fancy that the beautiful fuco
in the picture had descended from tho
frumo an<l was near mo in tho strange
evening light, ’llio eyes that sought
mino were as true and au bravo, tho
same kingly head with its clusters of’
dark hair, tho samo beautiful mouth
with its lino bold curves, tho sumo
broad shoulders and noble tiguro: but
ho, tho real man, looked older than
the picture.
Lot mo oonfoss it; iny heart wont
down before him. lie had not
been talking to me ten minutes before
1 thought to myself that there was no
man like him, and that I would rather
have even his most distant acquaint
anceship than tho love of any other.
It was not that I was very romantic or
easily won, but it seemed to me that I
had known him long. It was my pic
ture-lover come to life, and if it had
not been for that, ptoture, for my love
and admiration of it, all would have
been different; but I had dreamed of
that face for long weeks, just as I had
repeated tho name.
No foolish idea eamo to mo. True,
to my t’hinking, he was a groat hero, a
great prince, as far above mo as the
stars are above tho earth. I did not
think to myself that I would try to
charm him. No false notions entered
my mind, but I oonfoss humbly my
heart wont out to him. It seemed as
though my life suddenly grew com
plete; a vague, delicious happiness
took possession of mo. None of this
was shown in my manner. Lionol
Fleming walked by my side and talked
to me. I seemod to have gono away
into fairy-land. I had forgotten tho
sunset and the river. Lady Latimer
and tho colonel. I had forgotten
everything in the wide world except
Lionel Fleming. I did not even
know what ho was saying, and I an
swered him at random ••yes” or “no.”
Tho first thing that aroused me was
the sound of a laugh—a clear, beauti
ful, silvery laugh, with a ring of true
enjoyment in it, such as I had never
heard from the lips of Lady Latimer
beforo. I turned to look at her; she
was talking to Colonel North, and
thero was a brightness in her face new
to me. Colonel North was a very
handsome man; not like Lionel Flem
ing—no one could be like him. He
was a fine, tall, soldierly man. with an
erect, almost haughty bearing. He
looked like what he was, a soldier and
a gentleman. He had fine dark eyes
and dark brown hair; his features
were handsome and distinguished; he
had the air of one born to command.
I noticed especially the strange white
ness of his hands. I liked him—no
one cornu nelp it; lie was always pleas
ant and kind to me. We walked
slowly back to the house. I have
never seen the sun sot over the river
without recalling' every detail of th at
evening. We all four went into Lady
Latimer’s boudoir for a few minutes,
where we took some tea—dinner was
at eight—and still the strange feeling
of something unreal was over me.
We had a delightful half hour, then
Lionel Fleming went in search of Lord
Latimer, Colonel North to his room,
and Lady Latimer and myself went to
her room.
“The dressing-bell has just rung,-’
she said. “Oh, Audrey, stay j'ust live
minutes and tell me what dress to
wear.”
And that was the first time since I
had known her that Lady Latimer
evor mentioned dress to mo. I looked
at her in wonder.
“I want to look nice to-night,” she
said. “You see, we have a largo din
ner party.”
On the previous evening the dinner
party had been even larger, and she
had been perfectly indifferent over her
dress, wearing exactly what her maid
had prepared for her without com
ment.
I thought this interest in her toilet
was an excellent sign, and in my wise
fashion I tried to encourage it.
“I like you best in blue,” I said; “it j
suits your fair, rose-leaf complexion j
and golden hair: and of al! textures, I
prefer velvet. It takes such beautiful
lights and shades; then pearls go best
with blue velvet-”
“Thank you,” she said, cheerfully, i
I was delighted when I saw how i
bright and interested Bhe was. At 1
dinner there was quite a change in I
her. All her weariness and fatigue
had disappeared; her eyes were bright
as stars. She was radiantlv lovelv. 1
hor voice had another ring, her laugh
was music. It was the happiest din
ner party we had had at Lor ton's Cray.
Colonel North was one of the best
talkers I had ever heard; graphic,
terse, entertaining, he completely en
ehained us. He had read much; his
thoughts and ideas were so vigorous,
so noble. I saw Lady Lat
imers eyes fixed on him,
and when he had finished sjteaking,
sho drew a deep breath like Qne re
leased from a spell. The gentlemen
were not long before they followed us.
As a rule. Lady Latimer did not exert
herself much to entertain her guests, j
but to-night she was all fire and ani
mation; she talked and laughed; she j
abandoned her accustomed place by i
the window und came to the piano. |
It turned out that Colonel North had a j
superb tenor voice. Why a man so i
strong, tall, and vigorous should be a j
tenor instead of a deep bass was a puz- |
zlo to me. '
Clear, deep, ringing, full of passion ;
and music, I have heard no other !
voice like it. He sang one or two ;
charming love songs, and I could not ;
help thinking to myself that he could
sing the heart from the breast of any
woman. I saw Lady Latimer stand
ing quite still near the piano, a faint i
flush on her face, her eyes fixed ou !
him. |
The last beautiful words died away, !
and I was startled by the expression I
of Lady Latimer's face. She looked |
as though sho had awakened, as
though some groat and novol discov
ery had come to her. her eyes wore
a startled expression, her beautiful
lips wore parted. Startled, wonder
ing, almost contused at her sudden
awakening, she crossed the room and
came to ino. She clasped ono of my
hands in her own.
“Audrey,” sho said, “that song lias
roused me from a long sleep. I know
what I miss in my llfo, what I miss
and others have; it is love;” and sho
looked at mo with shining eyes. “I
did not kuow it before,” she continued,
“I know it now; it is lovo.”
CHAPTER VII.
It is not my own love story that i
am writing; if it wore, I should have
to tell what a bowilderlngly happy
month this September was to me. I
said to myself that I resembled one of
those who worship sun, moon, and
stars, yet never expect to got near
them. I might have called my love
story “The Romance of a Star;” I had
just as much hope as though I loved
ono of the srolden oyes of hoavon and
wished to win It—just, as much. But
I was unutterably happy I did not
look forward; I novor asked myself
what would happen when September
ended; I never asked myself what I
should do when he was gone. I lived
in tho present.
, Captain Fleming was especially kind
to me. I could not help noticing that
ho spent as much timo with mo as was
possible. Wo met alwuys at broulc
fast-timo, and very often before, f
liked tho lawn in tho morning, I liked
to wutch tho sunlight over tho river, I
liked the early song of tho birds; and
he had the same taste, so that wo often
mot by tho white gate whore the
syringa-troes stood and which led
down to the river. Wo wore always.
I romembor, equally surprised at
mooting, and just a little shy.
At breakfast-time ho genorally
secured a placo near mo. Then Lady
Latimer, if the day were fine, would
drive over to somo appointed place
and take.lunch for the sportsmon. How
many happy hours wo spent in the
woods and among the heather! Then
would come dinner, and the long,
happy, brilliant evenings. It wus
more than fairy-land, it was earthly
paradise. Of course, September would
pass, and they would go, but no need to
think of that now; let tho glorious sun
of the present shine on. There was a
large party In the house, but though I
knew thorn, knew who they were, and
that much of tho duty of entertaining
them fell on me, I was hardly con
scious of their existence. I had eyes
and ears only for the man who was
so much like a picture just stopped
from its frame. It was not my fancy—•
a n/mr ll nun\n Inin life
he spoke to me; but of course it mount
nothing more than tho sun means
when it gives royal light and warmth
to a flower.
He would bo Lord Latimer some
day, master of Lorton’s Cray and all
its broad lands; he would marry some
one in his own sphere, some great
lady with gold and lands of her own,
and then—
Let me bo happy while I could; it is
not every one who secures one month
of perfect bliss from a life-time. I
did.'
When the mists of happiness and
love, wonder and delight, began to
clear from my own brow, I perceived
a groat change in Lady Latimer. All
the weariness that had luin over her
young beauty like a shadow had van
ished; she was simply radiant, her
eyes bright as stars, her face flushed
with the fairest tints of health. I
could have fancied that oven the sheen
of her golden hair had grown deeper.
She’who had been so listless that noth
ing interested her, went about now
with sweet snatches of song and sweet
smiles on her lips, interested in every
thing, full of grace, of vigor and of
kindness. She was most patient and
forbearing with Ix>rd Latimer; she
seemed to live and move in an atmos
phero of perfect gladness and content.
At iirst I did not see or understand:
afterward I knew well enough what
was the cause.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
Bride and Groom I>eaf and Dumb. '
A curious wedding took place at
Romford Abbey church, England, re
cently, both parties boing deaf and
dumb. A deaf and dumb clergyman
was expected to officiate, but he was
prevented by illness from attending.
W AXVOJVJ UUAIUVJT III/ 11117
couple, and a search was made for a
lawyer to give advice, so that the con
tract might bo perfectly valid, but one
could not be found. However, a
clergyman, with the-assistance of the
bride's brother, who acted as inter
preter, proceeded with the ceromony.
Prayer books were placed in the
hands of the bride and bridegroom,
and each made signs by pointing as
the passages were read. Then when
responses were required to the ques
tions the parts were submitted in
writing, and read and duly signed and
witnessed. These documents will Is;
kept in the abbey as mementoes of
tho wedding.
They Want Rainmakers.
Indio, on tho Colorado desert. 130
miles south of Los Angeles, had but
.73 of an inch of rain in 1S90. Usu- I
ally about throe inches fall in a year j
in one or two storms. The lowest
temperature in winter is 35 and the
highest in summer 116. It has a mild
and delightful climate in winter for
invalids. The town is thirty feet be
low sea level.
Forced to It ork Again.
“Refuso me,” he hissed, ‘-and I will
thrust this poniard into my bosom.”
“I refuse you,” she replied. “l)o
your worst.”
His was no idle threat. „
Her persistent rejection of his suit
left him no alternative but to return
to his old business of sword-swallow
ing to earn a living.—Detroit Tribune.
IN all receipts for cooking
requiring a leavening agent
the ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, because it is an
absolutely pure cream of tartar
powder and of 33 per cent,
greater leavening strength than
other powders, will give the
best results. It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer
flavor and more wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK.
They Weigh Even a Pencil Mark.
Current Literature; Seales are now
mndo of such nice adjustment that they
will weigh anything to the smallest
liuir plucked from the eyebrow. They
arc triumphs of mechanism and are in*
closed in glass eases, as the slightest
breath of air would impair their
records. The glass eases lmvu a sliding
door, and as soon as the weight is
placed in the balanites the door slides
down, the balances are cleared again
and made ready for further use by the
pressing of a button, which slightly
raises the beams. Two pieces of paper
of equal weight can be placed in the
scales, and an autograph written in
pencil will cause the other side to as
cend, and the needle, which indicates
the divisions of weight, even to the ten
millionth part of n pound and less, will
move from Its perpendicular. A signa
ture containing nine letters hns been
weighed and proved to be exactly two
milligrammes, the fifteen-thousandth
five-hundredth part of an ounce troy.
•100 Reward 9100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that soleuce bos been able to cure
iu all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
knowu to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disonse, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by buildiug up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have ho much faith in its cura
tive |lowers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case thut it fails to cure.
Bend for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
12?" Hold by Druggists, TSo.
Hall's Family Fills 3Dc.
That Chicago Fort.
Brigadier General Wheeler's magnifi
cent plan for a fort on the lake front,
with three Krupp guns mounted there
on, looks most imposing on paper, but
so veteran a tactician as he ought to
know that cities are not defended by
water batteries In their very center.
The general ought to take his Krupp
guns out into the middle of the lake or
mount them on the roof of Willard hall
at Evanston. Kor the purpose of de
fending the lake front wo think the
pocket pistols which may be obtained
at any of the contiguous cafes will
will meet all possible needs.—Chicago
Times.
The Hot Sprlags of South Dakota.
The following letter from Mr. W. M.
Tyson, commander of the Pennsyl
vania Soldiers’ and Sailors' Home at
Erie, Pa., written on his return home
after a stay of some weeks at Hot
Springs, S. D.. indicates that the
Springs are In a fair way to be
come one of the leading health resorts
of the country:
Erie, Pa., Feb. 28, 189S.
Col. Fred Evans, prop. Evans Hotel,
Hot Springs, S. D.:
Dear Sir—Among the many who have
been benefited by treatment at the Hot
Springs, S. D.. and have experienced
courteous hospitality at your hands,
I claim the right to say a word In be
half of the Springs as a health resort,
and cannot do better than to state the
facts In my own case.
I left Erie. Pa., about Nov. 1,
1894, my friends at the time doubting
whether I would ever recover my health.
T arrived at Hot Springs so weak and
disheartened that I required aid to
leave the cars and reach the hotel
For the first two weeks I felt no Im
provement. Then I experienced a
change, which continued until my de
parture, and returned to my home very
much stronger and almost free from
pain.
I do not hesitate to say to nny one
seeking relief from pain and desiring
rest that I do not believe there Is any
place where an invalid can go and find
so many advantages, such as healing
waters, pure aid, grand mountain scen
ery. and comfortable hotel accommo
dations, as Hot Springs, S. D. The
elegant Evans hotel Is all that goes to
make one feel at home. I am so thor
oughly convinced of the many advan
tages to he found at your locution that
It Is a pleasure for me to recommend
the Hot Springs to Invalids and to
those seeking umusement as well us
health.
Wishing you every success, and that
Hot Springs may become better known
and appreciated, I am. truly yours.
(Signed) W. M. TYSON.
The Hot Springs of South Dakota are
reached directly by the Burlington
route.
Npfi'klcd Out of 8«ii«nn.
There hue been a movement on foot
for Bonn weeks among retail nnd
wholesale fish dealers to Rtop the ille
gal sale of trout, which is being mad*
in this city. The luw does not go out
before April IS, und for weeks trout
has been brought to commission lour*
chants in boxes marked smelts or frost
fish. These are sold to epicures, who
will pay almost any price for thing*
out of season. The dealers com plain
that when the trout season opens, and
dealers display their flsh, the wealth*
ier classes will not buy, having tired of
.these delicacies. Thus does the illegal
traffic interfere with legitimate bust*
ness. It 1b also stated that u large trout
order can be filled with two clays' no
tice, and that they are brought fro ns
the New England statea —New York
Herald.
lUlllartl Table, second-hand. For
cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Asia,
511 8. Kith 8t.. Omaha, Nets
m
■ L
'■?'S
.-'■is
King Lear, Driven Forth
Into the cold sod rain, bud no Hoa tetter'*
Stomach llltters to counteract tbetr street.
But the modern traveler In Inclement weather
esn baffle lta hurtful Influence with (hie
genial protector. Chills and fsver, rheuma
tism. nourah'la. coble are forestalled bjr lliha
warming medicinal Httmulant and safeguard. *
Take a wine-glassful Immediately before an*
after erposure. Use It. too, for dyapopsf*
biliousness and constipation.
Dogs are the favorite pete of Mrs. Glad
stone
He not simply good—be good for some
thing. _
liegeman's Camphor lea with Qlpeerlwo*.
Curcii*:Manned Hands and Face, Tender or Morn KeeV
Cllllblaluh, Piles. Sc. C. Cl. Clul'K tin.. NhW llatell.CW.
To 1 e without faults is to be without,
friends.
A lady had the wroug tooth palled by »
Detroit dentist, and she recovered
damages. _ _
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A Now
I Asthma medicine.-W. K. Wii.i.ismh, An
tioch. Ills., April II, 1HU4.
A handful of help is worth a cartload off
pity.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and.
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, witU.
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products Uy
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pare liquid
laxdlivc principles embraced in tha.
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting:
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
; dispelling colds, headaches and fever*
; and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions undi
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in .r>0o and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will nob.
accept any substitute if ofiierod.
Rest though Syrup. Tonics Good. UK 1
M In lime. Sold by riruirginta. I _
«aIJfc»II81diiMag
ft PAIN
ONLY A
RUB
TO MAKE YOU
WELL ACAIN
OF FAINS RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, LUMBAOIC AND SCIATIC.
WELL-MACHINERY
. lyortTmled eatalocne (bowl as WILL
APGEBB. BOCK DRILLS, RTDUDUO ,
AND jrfmNO maohiWkbt, '
•«" Vm H»r» ton u*ud I
Bioax City Karine 4 Ivon
Buceewor* to Heeh Mf(
•ion Cl If*
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mi Ua
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