C~
I
F5.
iS >*w. \
■ ^;yf’:
fHTERNft TIONALPRLSS ASSOCIATION.
BY PCRMISS/ON Of
RAND. MCNALLY & CO..
CHAPTER VII.
HE COLONEL IN
formed his sister
in-law the same
evening of the suc
cess of his expedi
tion to Llmehouse.
He described his in
' tervlew with John
stone at some
length, and with a
good deal of dra
matic skill.
"men you en
trapped the man rather than persuaded
him?” she asked.
"X certainly did not Intrust him with
Our secret,” he replied. “That can be
easily explained at any time before we
reach St. Helena.”
“And you have no fear that he will
draw back when he finds out the real
nature of the service required from
him?”
“He’s not that kind of man. Besides,
whatever he may be, let me once get
him on board, and I’ll answer for bis
going through with the affair."
Camilla looked as If this remark was
, less unexpected than unwelcome.
“With—with any one else,” she paid,
f:. “whom you might wish to engage in a
& higher capacity, you would of course
proceed openly?"
The colonel saw the point of this
question at once, and felt himself in a
difficulty. He had as yet come to no
definite Idea of how Dick was to be
gained; he glanced at his slster-ln-law
and saw an indignant resolve fore
shadowed on her face. If he hesitated
he was lost; she would resume her
v right of Interference, and warn Est
OOUrt. ■' ' _
. Aii win uasnea tn rough hie mind in
in instant.
"Let ua be quite candid with one an
other,” he said. "If you will promise to
leave me a free haitd, I will undertake
lo write a plain, straightforward letter
?;y to Captain Estcourt, simply setting out
•ur design, and asking him to Join us.”
, . “Very well,” she said, coldly.
; "You promise, then?” he asked.
"Of course," she said; “but In any
; case he needs no warning against an
f open attempt.”
V The colonel was inclined to think so
too, but he said nothing, and retired to
■ {consider the matter more attentively In
{the diplomatic atmosphere of his own
■ worn..
During the next few days nothing
Sore was heard of the subject. Dlclt
lied several times, and the colonel
- noted with satisfaction his growing In
timacy with Camilla.,
j The end of the week—the last before
the start—was now drawing near. The
time had come for the colonel to spread
bte net. and he waa ready In his place,
waiting only for the favorable moment.
; It was not long delayed. On the Fri
lly afternoon Camilla asked him
Whether he expected to be much oc
cupied on the following day.
: “No,” he replied; "I have no engage
v meat whatever.”
; “I am told,” she said, "that there are
home fine Claudes and Watteaus at No.
I Great Russell Street. The house Is
to be let furnished, and they allow one
to walk in and see the pictures."
He bowed, to hide the cat-like eager
ness of his eyes.
•V-.i "I thought," she continued, "that It
{Would be an agreeable way of passing
( the morning; and If you can come too,
(we might Invite Captain Estcourt to ac
company us. He said something about
(Milling, and there's nothing to amuse
him here. Then will you Invite him?”
v bhe asked, after a pause.
"With pleasure." said the colonel, In
*M» most formal and Indifferent tone;
i and the subject dropped.
After dinner the same evening he ap
peared In the drawing room with a
■beet of paper In his hand.
"This,” he said, holding it out to Ca
" tnllla, “lc a rough draft of the letter I
propose writing to Estcourt. In accord
ance with our agreement of a tew days
JLgO.** - •> <, J _ , j
She took U and read as follows:
"My Dear Captain Eetcourt: My sis
; ter-ln-lsw and I have more than once
hinted to you how deeply we are devot
ed to the service of the Emperor N.i
poleon, and how cruelly we have felt
if his exile. A favorable opportunity has
r now presented itself for attempting; his
liberation, and we are to start almost
r Immediately for our base of operations.
. Prom what you have already told us
of your views on his majesty’s im
prisonment. and from the cordial and
iintimate friendship with which you
?-■' have honored us, I am Induced to hope
theft you will give us your loyal assist
ance tat this expedition. If we may rely
| mia&ittm thin Important service, will
- you he good enough to meet us at the
Stine and place mentioned below, when
1 shall have the pleasure of introducing1
to you M. Canute and M. le Comte .de
i Xtabodangee. two of our most trusted;
confederates. In case, however, you
I. should unhappily feel unable to join us,
'BMQr I ask you to destroy this letter
stance, and not refer to it again? We
< ahill understand your silence as in re
■ -it 1
v -: Sfflie weighed every phase and every
word with painful care, then tossed the
* paper back to him without comment.
J "That meets with your approval,
then'?* he 'naked. ,
;■"On the contrary,” she replied, "the
whole thing ia a folly, and meets with
> tty disapproval; but If a letter must go,
hyall means let that be the form of it"
"Too think It' well calculated to
" achieve its object?” asked the colonel,
gkh a pretense of anxiety.
•«rca»tlcaily. Ht put
BYHENRY M&WBOLT
on a look of dismay and disappoint
ment.
“If you think It will fall," he said,
“perhaps It would be better not to do
It by writing at all.”
Camilla smiled, but made no answer
beyond a shrug of Indifference.
"I might put it to him In words of
the same plain fashion,” he suggested,
“I have made an appointment with him
for 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, at
Great Russell street; at least, I left n
verbal message asking him to meet us,
and I’ve no doubt that he’ll be there.”
She looked up as though she did not
Quite follow him.
“I could ask Carnac and Rabodanges
to come too,” he explained, “and then
take the opportunity to bring the
scheme before him while we are all to
gether.”
She was upon the point of vehemently
rejecting this proposal, but two consid
erations made her pause. She could not
but long to witness such a scene as the
confused route of her brother-in-law
and his' allies, and she foresaw, in the
second place, that she might bo able,
If present at the Interview, to show
Dick afterward that so shameful a pro
posal had not been made to him by any
wish of hers.
At 10 the next morning the colonel
slipped from the house unobserved, and
by 10:30 he was posted at the northern
end of the street in which Dick was
lodging; his eyes were fixed on the door
of the latter’s house, but he kept him
self completely out of sight.
He had not been watching three min
utes when the door opened, Dick came
out, and turned down the street In the
opposite direction.
“I thought he’d be early,” murmured
the colonel to himself; "and I don't
think there's much fear of his coming
back!”
we waited until his unconscious
quarry had disappeared round the
southern corner, and then hastened to
the house. He rang the bell and a serv
ant appeared.
“Is Captain Estcourt In?”
“No, sir; he's Just gone out.”
"Do you suppose he'll be long?"
“I shouldn't think so, sir; but he didn't
say."
The colonel looked troubled.
“Will you leaVe your name, sir?” In
quired the maid.
“I think," replied the visitor, “that I
had better go to Captain Estcourt’s
room and write a note for him. My busi
ness Is rather Important, and I can't
very well call again.”
The girl opened the door wider and
showed him upstairs; placed paper and
Ink before him, and waited by the door.
The colonel wrote an exact copy of the
letter he had shown to Camilla, only
adding as the place of rendezvous “No.
8 Great Russell street," and “11 o’clock
on Saturday morning, March 24th," as
the time. Then he asked for sealing
wax and a taper, fastened up the let
ter with elaborate care, and handed It
to the attendant maid. She placed It
on the mantelpiece and went toward the
door to show him down the stairs out
of the house. He followed her down a
few steps, and then stopped, with an
exclamation, “I have left my gloves
behind!” and he ran back before she
could offer to go for him. He returned
In an Instant, but In that Instant he had
broken the newly made seal, opened
the letter, folded It simply without
fastening, and tossed It carelessly down
again upon the mantel-piece.
"Be sure,” he said, as he passed out,
"that Captain Estcourt reads my note
directly he comes home. I think you
•aid that would not be long?"
“No, sir, not long, I expect.” And
She closed the door behind him.
He hurried to his own house, to find
Camilla waiting for him and the car
riage at the door.
“We are late," she said; “it Is Just
upon U now."
"I am sorry," he replied; "I have been
round to Estcourt's rooms; he might
as well have driven down with us; but
he was not In, and I could not wait any
longer.”
She made no further remark, and they
started at once. On arriving at the
house they found Dick upon the door
step. Camilla, who was dreading the
decisive moment more and more, took
comfort at the sight of his open smile
and frank eyes, and unconsciously put
more warmth than usual into her wel
come. The colonel, too, greeted him
.with efTuslve cordiality, and seemed to
take hts presence as a personal favor.
"We are so very glad," he said, as
they entered the house together, “that
you have been able to Join us. I
thought you would myself, and. In
deed, I said so to Madame de Montaut,
but she seemed uncertain about It.”
“How could you doubt It?" said Dick
turning to Camilla, with tender re
proach. And he added, lowering his
voice; “Surely you know that I would
give up anything to go with you any
where?"
The colonel laughed softly to himself,
and examined a picture with great at
tention. The other two passed Into the
dining room. He did not follow them,
but stayed behind to receive MM. Car
, nac and Rabodanges, whom he was
momently expecting.
Dick was In his happiest mood, and
If he did not care much about the pic
tures, at any rate he thoroughly en
joyed the privilege of looking at them.
He noted, with a lover’s keenness, that
;Camllla’a manner to him was changed
and seemed to imply a new kind of re
lationship between them. What It
meant he could not even guess, but cer
tainly she was now quite a different be
ing from the imperious beauty, whose
wit had stricken him dumb on the night
of the ball so long ago. She had a wist
ful look in her eyes, as though she
would have asked something of him If
she dared, and her air was almost that
of one who clings to some one stronger
for protection or support.
He was raised out of his natural diffi
dence by this delicate, unspoken flat
I tery, and set high on a pinnacle of ex
alted hope, from which he now and
again shot swift glances far Into a
gleaming -future.
And all the time. In the room benea th,
the colonel was relentlessly planning
his downfall. . .. . .
For no sooner had Dick and Camilla
passed upstairs Into the drawing: room,
which contained the more valuable
paintings, than M. Carna'c and the
count arrived almost together.
The colonel took them Into the din
ing room and closed the door.
"You will remember," he said, “our
last meeting, and the resolutions then
arrived at.”
They bowed.
“I am happy,” he continued, “to be
able to report that my efforts have been
crowned with complete success. I have
engaged a daring and competent sea
man to work my submarine boat, and
I have secured an officer to command
our vessel who is personally known to
and esteemed by the admiral command
ing at St. Helena.”
M. Carnao looked flustered: this news
had quite taken away the poor old gen •
tleman’s breath. But the count was
enthusiastic, and warmly congratulat
ed the colonel, plying him with strings
of eager questions. M. de Montaut
stopped him with a smile.
“Not so fast, my friend,” he said:
“the gentleman Is In the house at thi3
moment, and I shall have the pleasure
of presenting him to you Immediately.
Of one thing, however,” he continued,
“I must warn you beforehand. He ha3
given, so far, no more than a tacit
assent to my invitation to join us, and
it will therefore be as well to make no
reference to the matter at present, be
yond, of course, giving a cordial greet
ing to so Invaluable an accomplice.”
M. Carnac started; the word “accoVn
pllcc” appeared to disagree with him
unpleasantly. But both he and the
count acquiesced, and M. de Montaut
led them upstairs. Their voices, as
they approached, startled Dick and Ca
milla In their seclusion, and the faces
of both clouded at once.
"This is too bad!” he exclaimed, Im
patiently.
onu looaea trouDietl, ana said In a:i
anxious and. deprecating1 tone: “It is
only some friends whom we asked to
meet us here."
"Oh!" he replied, “that’s all right;
your friends are mine.” And the three
gentlemen entered.
The formal introduction took place,
and Camilla, seeing the dreaded ordeal
close at hand, felt as though she must
flee, or fall where she stood.
Her evident nervousness touched
Dick, who naturally enough thought
himself the cause of it. "She's afraid
I resent their interruption,” he said to
himself; "I'll soon put that straight.”
So he replied to the compliments of
the two strangers with a cordiality even
more marked than their own. “I look
forward,” he said, “to our becoming
the best of friends. I hope you will al
ways command me for any service in
my power.”
Camilla’s heart failed her; the words
seemed like an evil omen.
A sound like a chuckle was heard
from the colonel.
“What are you laughing at?” Dick
asked.
“Nothing,” he replied; “but I am
vastly pleased with this Claude 'The
Embarkation of St. Helena,' I believe
it is called.”
Camilla turned deadly white.
“I am unwell; my head aches,” she
said. "Let us go home.”
She took Dick's arm and he led her
from the room.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
A Wonderful Organ,
The electric organ has been developed
into a marvelous Instrument. Its dis
tinguishing feature is that by using the
"console,” a keyboard on a movable
stand, the organ can bo played from
any point, or several organs can bo
played at the same moment, and by the
same 1 ouch-of the keys. So that. If tne
service of half adozen ormore churches
could be so timed as to exactly cor-cs
pond In the length of the respective
parts of their ritual, one organist would
suffice for them all. He would sit at
the keyboard and perform his offertory,
anthem, or hymn, as the case might be.
and the pressure on the keys would
make the electric contact, which would
open the pneumatic valves In the pipes
of all the Instruments connected up by
wires. The largest organ is controlled
electrically with a simplicity, ease and
and absolute command of nil it3 re
sources that is simply astounding. The
organist touches a button, and the elec
tric motors start the blowers, which are
operated automatically, and which wi'J
continue to supply all the wind needed
until they are stopped. At one time,
organ playing was apt to be an ex
hausting gymnastic exercise, now the
player actuates any or ail of the stops
by “stop keys,” little ivory levers Just
over the keyboard, which arc moved
by a light touch of the finger, even
without raising the hand from the keys.
Heretofore, the organ had had its lim
itations of touch effects; the latest
electric organ has what is termed a
“double touch,” an action of the keys
which is so quick and elastic that
pianoforte music can be played by it ef
fectively and so delicate that It is cap
able of the finest "expression.” The
wires connecting the keyboard with the
organ are run in a cable, and 2,000 are
held In a conducts of lVi Inches diam
eter.
Could Not Hake Thibet.
Mr. t\ llson relates an amusing story
of an officer who determined to enter
Chinese Thibet by stratagem. This
officer managed to cross the frontier at
night and so escaped the frontier guard
Next day. however, while he was jour
neying deeper Into Thibet, the Thibetan
soldiers overtook him and informed him
that, as the country was unsafe because
of robbers, they would go with him in
order to protect him, to which arrange
ment the traveler was compelled to
agree. In a few hours they came to a
river, which was crossed by a rope
bridge. The Thibetans passed over
first, in order to show that the bridge
was safe, and then the officer got inco
the basket and was pulled along by the
Thibetans. Suddenly, however, they
ceased pulling and left the Englishman
hanging ln^ midair above the rushing
torrent.
In vain the traveler shouted to the
Thibetans to pull; they merely smoked
and nodded their heads. The hours
passed and still the officer hung above
the torrent. At last the Thibetans
agreed to pull him back If he would
promise to leave Thibet immediately.
This, of course, he was compelled to do
and took his departure from the for
bidden land.—Gentleman’s Magazine.
FREE WOOL FRAUD
NOT A LEO LEFT FOR FREE
TRADE TO HOBBLE ON.
Wool Cheaper . Herr but Dearer- In the
Market* of the World—Territory Wool
(.rovers Lose 815,000,003 In Sheep
Values.
Many newspapers have published a
significant table prepared by Messrs.
Justice, Bateman & Co., wool commis
sion merchants of Philadelphia, show
ing the comparative values of wool on
October 1, 1891, one year after the pas
sage of the McKinley law, and October
1, 1895, one year'after the passage of
the Free Wool Wllson-Gorman law, as
follows:
Comparison of prices for loading grades of
•Am.-rlcan wool Oct. 1, I89\ (about one .rear
alter the passage of the Wilson Free Wool
Hill) with prices lor the same grades In Octo
ber, 1891 -about one year after the passage of
the McKinley Law. « .
AMERICAN WOOL.
Philadelphia and Boston
Prices.
XX Ohio washed...
Ohio medium washed..
Ohio coarse washed (H blood)
Ohio tine unwashed.
Inil. & Mo. fine unwashed.
Ind. & Mo. mod. unwd. (yt bid)
Iud.& .Vio.foarse {% bid. unwd.)
Ore. & Col. tine, shrink 70 pr ct.
XV Ohio Scoured.
Ohio medium scoured.
Ohio hi* od scoured.
Oregon & Col. tine scoured.
3 ft
-2*3
Q t*1
|°o
2
b *
30*40,
3flc.
33c.
21 He.
-Oc.
27c.
18*4c.
Bac,
tiOc.
4 c.
Me.
. o
• 8 ‘4c.
"<ilC.
22C.
13c.
120.
15c.
1714c.
10c.
39i4c.
35c.
29c
33f
ULUXJOj
12
15
11
84
8
12
74
84
254
15
Commenting upon the foregoing, a
newspaper defender of Grover Cleve
land’s ruinous free wool policy said:
“Any newspaper disposed to be fair in
discussing wool values would have
taken into consideration the fact that
during the past two years the price of
all agricultural products has been un
commonly low. In thdt period, for ex
ample, cotton reached the lowest rate
on record, though eotton 13 not protect
ed by the tariff at all. Wheat likewise
reached its minimum figure. Every
country in the world has been affected
by this decline In the value of agricul
tural commodities, and wool has fur
nished no exception to the rule.”
cheaper lands had ihs dalles been made
prohibitory.”
If New York, Ohio and the older
states have lost millions of dollars an
nually because of the land becoming
too valuable for sheep raising, why is
it that under the free wool policy of
drover Cleveland the loss on wool and
sheep has amounted to millions of dol
lars In the territorial sections, where
sheep have increased in number? The
following table, showing the effect of
free wool on the value of flocks, is
taken from the department of agricul
ture, and it is limited to the only states
where land is cheap and where the
sheep have increased:
The Effect of Free Wool on Valce of
Flocks.
The official report from the depart
ment of agriculture show the follow
ins
VALUES OF FLOCKS. JANUARY 1.
„ 1895.
Montana.!4 K)
Mew Mexico_ 2,692 898
Ulan.2 998 883
Oregon.. 2,945,905
Nevada. 1,816,887
Colorado. 1 984 058
Arizona. 901,081
Nonh Dakota.. 618,7J1
Souta Dakota,. 53.',96.1
Idaho. 1,299,77.)
Washington_ 1.3'4,360
Wyoming.2,uO4,107
1894.
14,891.895
3,689,! 69
3,098,483
4,433 473
1,164,162
2 396 »95
1.309, C81
754.073
759,642
1,753,981
1.989,793
2,6o6,2i4
1893.
*6,528
4,101,
5,036
5,931,
1.347,
3.105
1.306,
1,173,
1,* 66
1,910,
2,328,
3,300.
;,5f0
,246
,022
, 182
,092
Hl'3
,978
608
,155
,130
£55
Total value..f22,834,831 128.TIB,861 S37 1(18,9:12
Decrease from value In 1894.>5,922,000
Decrease f;om valuo in 1893.ll.284.13t
The Boston Commercial Bulletin of
August 24 says:
“These states comprise the region that
produces what are called ‘territory’
wools. On March 1, 1893, fine territory
staple was selling in this market at 60
cents the scoured pound. On August
12, 1894, just before the passage of the
Gorman tariff, it was selling at 40 cents.
It is worth today 36 cents.
“In two years the value of the Ameri
can flock has dropped from $125,909,264
to $66,685,767, thanks to the success of
our free wool friends in the elections
of 1892. On account of the slaughter
of sheep, and the shortage of the clip,
growers received more for their
wool this year than last. None of them
have received anything approaching
the prices paid when wool \tfas not un
der the blight, as it has been since
March, 1893, of hostile control by the
national government.”
In 1893 the farmers of New York state
averaged 200 sheep each. They can
easily see how they have been robbed
by a glance at the following statement:
The average production of clean
scoured wool by each farmer in Ohio,
Such a statement is the product of an
unduly stimulated imagination, for, in
point of fact, foreign wool is not only
no lower than in October, 1S31, when
the McKinley law had been in force for
one year, but is higher in the markets
of the world, as will be seen by the fol
lowing table of London market quota
tions for eight of the leading London
grades of \700l that are most like Amer
ican wool:
FOREIGN WOOL.
London Prices.
Port Ph lip greasy (similar 10
XX Onto)..
Now Zealand crossbred greasy
(similar to Ohio mcd.).
English Shropshire hoggets
(similar to Ohio Si blood)....
Cope grease...
Port Philip seoured.
N. Zealand crossbred scoured.
English Shropshire hogs sc'r’d
Fine Cape scoured.
*- a
•?r3
S S3
11 Hd
lid.
23d.
J9d
Utfd
I5«4d
is
s§
0-4
*0
ft
2X
2%a.
2d.
fl*d.
Md.
:oa
6d.
4d.
Id.
Id.
id.*
Id.
14
Since this table was prepared foreign wo Is
have adrauced. American wools are un
changed.
Another defender of Grover Cleve
land's policy, which U rapidly
slaughtering the seventh largest Amer
ican agricultural Industry, says:
“The farmersof New Yorknever could
have Imagined how poor they have be
come until told by the republican state
convention that the democratic party
has 'robbed' them of ‘millions of
dollars through free wool and the re
duction of the tariff upon agricultural
products by the Wilson tariff bill.’ As
to wool, sheep growing in New York,
as in all the old states, not excepting
Ohio, has steadily declined for many
years in obedience to natural laws
that no amount of protection can over
come. As population Increases in the
other states land becomes much too
valuable for sheep raising. In accord
ance with this law the number of sheep
in Now York fell off under protection
and is still declining. The protectionist
explanation of this decline is that the
duties were not high enough. But the
sheep culture in this country would
hr vo moved from the dearer to the
Michigan and New York states during
President Harrison’s administration,
and under McKinley law protection,
was 600 pounds, the value of which wa3
60 cents per pound. Under Cleveland’s
administration and Gorman tariff free
trade the value of the same has been 30
cents per pound. The net gain to each
farmer by reason of cheaper free wool
clothing (allowing three pounds of pure
scoured wool to eight annual new suits
of clothing to each family) would be
$7.20. Giving credit for cheaper cloth
ing, the net average loss on the wool
and sheep by reason of free wool has
been $422.S0, as the folowing table will
show:
March, 1893 and rrjvio’is. BOO
pounds scoured we d at McKin
ley price. 80 cents. 5383.CO
October, 1895, and previous, 600
pounds scoured wool at Wilson
iavr price, 30 cents. 180 00
Loss on wool. 8180.00
March, 1893. uua previous, 300
sheep, at *4. 8830.0)
October, 1835, and previous. 2-0
sheep, at 82.75. 550.00
Loss on sheep. S2i0.00
Total loss on wool and sheep.. (430.00
Clothing, eight suits at 3 pounds
on each suit, 24 pounds, Mo
Kinle,’ price. 6» cents. 814.40
Clothing, eight suits at 3 puunds
ou each suit, 21 pounds. Wil
son law price, iO cents. 7.23
Saving on eight suits of cloth
ing by free wool.v. *7 23
Net less to each wool grower
by iree trade in wool. 8122.80
The same paper said:
“But the worshipers of the McKinley
tariff idol arc rapidly diminishing
among the farmers of this country.”
If “the worshipers of the McKinley
tariff idol” are diminishing, why did
many hitherto democratic farmers last
year join the republican party? It was
to repudiate Grover Cleveland, and all
that he stands for, and for nothing else.
They ranged themselves with the re
publican party for protection. If the
coming session of congress doesn’t try to
give them protection sufficient to pro
tect, these former democratic farmers
will have no further use for the repub
lican party, and these democratic news
papers know it. This is why they are
shriek Lag so loudly that McKinley pro
tection is a dead issue. They want it to
be a dead issue, otherwise they are
beaten.
To My Joy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla overcame the effects
of the grip, cured me of dyspepsia, and
nervous prostra
tion. I treated
with three differ
ent doctors with
out realizing re
lief. I resorted
to Hood’s Sarsa
parilla and short
ly my appetite
was improved
and my rest was
notsomuch brok
en at night, get
ting up in the
morning greatly
refreshed. After
taking three bot
tles of Hood’s
Sarsaparill a I was
entirely cured and today feel ns well as
ever in my life.” R. B. Sanoster, Ken
sett, Arkansas. Oet Hood's because
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only True Blood Purifier promi
nently in the public eye. $1: six for $5.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.
Hood’S Pills cure all liver Uls, bilious
r 1113 ness, headache. 85c.
World’s Fair 1 HIGHEST AWARD.
IMPERIAL]
/<*RANUM
t Prescribed by Physicians j
| Relied on in Hospitals]
[Depended on by Nurses
! Endorsed byTHE-PRESS;
| The BEST prepared FOOD j
Sold by DRUaaiSTS EVERYWHERE I !
John Carle & Sons* New York. L
liealthy
Kidneys
make '
Pure
Blood
D? Robb’s
parai
ify’Pilis
t
t
Cura all Kidney
Diseases.
At all druggists, or by
^ mail prepaid, forSOc. a box. A
“ Send for pamphlet.
Hobb’s Medicine Co., A
%
Chicago,
San Francisco.
FREE
f READ!
■ READ!
Blindness
Prevented
and Cared by the Absorption Treatment
the most successful and humane
Treatment ever devised.
The following: disease?, often raid to be Incurable,
ran now be cured or greatly benefited without the
kulfc or risk: Cataracts y.inu, Paralysis, Glaucoma,
Amaurosis, Atrophy, Detached Itetina, Weeping Eyes,
Tumors, Inflainatlnn, Ulceration and Granulated Eye
lids. We prove this by the hundreds who have bten
successfully treated at their homes and atour^ani*
tarium. If It Is age alone that Impairs our vision,
tho^and* are becoming prematurely aged, and the
use is not equal to the abnseof resorting to ttronger
glasses to artificially relieve oveitkxed or diseased
eye*. It only leuds to blindness. Our pamphlet
Is free, and gives the cause of impaired vision and
diseased eyes. How prevented and how
HUNDREDS CONVINCED.
or This Offer will not be made again.
Address
“HIE EYE” SANITARIUM,
gl!ens falls, n. y.
PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM
la excellent for all throat inflammations aqd for
ill / asthma. Consump
tives wilt invariably
derive benefit from
Its use, as it quickly
abates the cough,
lenders expectora
tion eusy, assisting
nature in restoring
w as ted tisanes.
There is a large per-*
centage of those who
suppose their cases
to be consumption
who are only suffer
- . . - _ ing from a chronic
cold or deep seated cough, often aggravated by
catarrh. For catarrh use Ely’s Cream Balm. Both
remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 60c. per
bottle; PlneolaBalsam,26c. at Druggists. In quan
tities of f2.50 will deliver on receipt of amount.
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York.
Zachary T. Lindsey,
“’RUBBER GOODS
Dealers send for t stalogues, Omaha, Neb.
’■ ■
A-.
•...I
i
PARKER’S
_ hair balsam
Cl ST. bps tod beautifies the Hlf.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
« iu*uiiau« Kiuwui,
Kevep Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Colon
/T*"44 ™ iuuumm voior.
Cure* scalp diseases & hair faUina.
^fiOc^nt^LXWaM^niggirta
nQVSKMHS2fig?S%
KS^agPiSUtos’jsaS'asa:
■ »yw u lout war, lSa^jmUcatingclaims, utty aiuciH
W. N. U., OMAHA, 45, 1895.
When writiay to advertisers mention
this paper.
