Y CLARA AUGUSTA
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER VI.—(Costiscbo*.
A hundred pelre of hand* were out
stretched to receive Margin when Arch
brought her to the shore. Her dear de
voted friends crowded around her, and
in their Joy at her escape, Arch re
treated for his lodgings. But Miss Lee
had been watching him. and seized his
arm the moment he was clear of the
crowd.
"Ob, Mr. Trevlyn, It’s Just like a
novel!" she exclaimed, enthusiastically.
"Only you cannot marry the heroine,
for sbe is engaged to Mr. Llnmere; and
ake perfectly dotes on him."
gbe flitted away, and Trevlyn went
up to bis chamber.
That evening there wee a "hop" at
the hotel, but Arch did not go down. He
knew If be did the Inevitable Mias Lee
would anchor herself on his srm for ths
svenlng; and his politeness was not
equal to the task of entertaining her.
The strains of music reached him, i
softened end made sweet by the dis
tance. Hs atole down on the piazza,
and aat under the shadows of a flower
ing vine, looking at tbe sky, with Its
myriads of glittering stars. Tbers was
a light step at bla aide, and glancing up,;
ha saw Margie Harrteou.
She was In evening dress, her white
arms and shoulders bare, and glisten- j
Ing with snowy pearls. Her soft un-1
bound hair fell over her neck In a flood |
of light, and a subtle pA-fume. like the '
breath of blooming water-lilies, floated
•round her.
“I want to make you my captive for a
little while, Mr. Trevlyn," she said,
gayly. "Will you wear tbe chains?"
"Like a garland of roses," he re
sponded. "Yes, to tbe world’s end, Miss
Ifara’la^in t"
The unconscious fervor of bis voice j
brought a crimson flush to ber face.
She dropped her eyes, and toyed with
tbe bracelet on ber arm.
"I did aot know you dealt In compli
ments, Mr, Trevlyn," she ssld, a little
reproachfully, "I thought you were al
ways sincere."
"And so f am, Mlsa Harrison."
"I take you at your word then," she
•aid, recovering her playful air. "You
will not blame me. If 1 lead you Into
difficulty ?"
"Certainly not. I give myself into
your keeping."
She put ber hand within bis arm, and
led him up the stairs, to a private par
lor on the second floor. Under tbe Jet
of light sat old Mr. Trevlyn. Archer's
heart throbbed fiercely,and bla Itpagrew
set and motionless as he stood there be
fore the man he bated, the man against
wbo(n be had made a vow of undying
vengeance. Margie was looking at her
gt' rdlan, and did not observe tbe start
ling change which bad come over Arch.
She spoke softly, addressing tbe old
man.
"Dear guardian,'this Is tbe man who
this morning so gallantly rescued me
from a watery grave. I want you to
batp me thank him."
Mr. Trevlyn arose, came forward,and
extended bis band. Arch stood erect,
his arms folded on his breast. He did
not move, nor offer to take tbe proffered
hand. Mr. Trevlyn gave a start of sur
prise, and seizing a lamp from the table,
held It up to the face of the young man.
Arch did not flinch; be bore tbe Insult
ing scrutiny with stony calmness.
The old man daahed down the lamp,
and put bis hand to his forehead. His
face was livid with passion, his voice
choked so as to be scarcely audible..
"Margie, Margie Harrison!" he ex
claimed, “what la this person’s name?"
"Archer Trevlyn, sir," answered the
girl, amazed at tbe strange behavior of
IU1 l"W KIVU.
“Just as I thought! Hubert'* son!"
“Yes," said Arch, speaking with pain
ful calmness, “1 am Hubert’s son; the
ton of the man your wicked cruelty
murdered.”
Mr. Trevlyn seized his cane and
rushad upon his grandson; but Margie
■prang forward and threw her arm
■cross the breast of Arch.
“Strike him. If you dare!" she said,
“but you shall strike a woman!"
Mr. Trevlyn looked nt her and the
weapon dropped to the floor.
“Margaret Harrison," he said sternly,
“leav* this room This Is no plnco for
you. Obey me!”
*T am subject to no min t authority,"
she sold, boldly; “and I will not leavo
ths room You shall not Insult a gentle
man to whom 1 owe my life, and who in
here as my Invited guest'"
"J shall defend myself' There la
murder In that fellow's eya, If I aver
saw It to that of any human being!”
"I am answerable far his conduct,'*
sh* said with proud dignity "He will
go nothing of which a lady need stead
In fear I brought him here, tgnorsat
of the relationship salstiug between you
nod him. and unconscious of the truth
that I should be called upon to dsfsnd
him tram the console*# rage of his own
grandfather "
Again the casts was uplifted hut Mat
garsi laid her hand r#*olut*>r upon It,
Hive It to me Will you you who
pride yourself upon your high and dell
cite sense of honor will you be eweh
an nfcjeri onward sa lo stilbe a defnaeo
lets man*"
Hi yielded h*v the weepofl and eh#
litre* 4 from the window
“Yon may tab* away my del#**#
Meigwgf," said lb# old msa resolutely,
"but you shall not prevent me dm
surging him! A sure# be upon him "
'Mold atrf Mememfcer ibol yonr
bend te while with Ibe snow* #f »>m#
ft will MM ha long bofura yen f* I# th*
uoa wno aeea you every monirui,
will Judge you for every aln you com
mit."
“You may preach that atuff to the
doge! There la no Ood! I defy him and
you! Archer Trevlyn, my curae be
upon you and youra, now and forever!
Child of a dlaobedlent aon! child of a
mother who waa a harlot
Arch aprang upon him with a aavage
cry, Hla band waa on bla throat <Jod
knowa what crime he would have done,
fired by the Inault offered to the mem
ory of bla mother, bad not Margie
caught* hla banda, and drawn them
away,
“Oh, Archer, Archer Trevlyn!” ahe
cried, imploringly, “grant me thla one
favor—the very flrat I ever aaked of
you! For my aake, come away. He la
an old man. Leave him to Ood, and hla
own conaclence. You are young and
atrong; you would not dlagrace your
manhood by laying violent handa on the
weakneaa of old age!”
"Did you hear what be called my
mother, the pureat woman the world
ever aaw? No man ahall repeat that
foul alander In ray preaence, and live!”
“He will not repeat It. Forgive blni.
He la fretful, and tblnka the world baa
gone hard with him. He baa alnned,
and tboae who aln auffer alwaya. It baa
been a long and terrible feud between
him and youra. I brought you here
let me take you away.”
Her aoft banda were on hla—her beau
tiful tear-wet eyea lifted to hla face. He
could not wlthatand that look. He
would have given up the plana of a
IM'-HMI';, II DUO utuj UHIIUU UIUI nuu
those Imploring eyes.
"I yield to you, Miss Harrlion—only
to you," he replied. "If John Trevlyn
lives, he owes bis life to you. He Judged
rightly—there waa murder In my
soul, and he saw It In my eyes. Years
ago, after they laid my poor heart
broken mother out of my sight, I swore
a terrible vow of vengeance on the old
man whose cruelty bad hurried her In
to the grave. But for you,l should have
kept the vow this moment. But I will
obey you. Take me wherever you
will."
Bhe led him down the stairs, across
the lawn, and out on the lonely beach,
where the quiet moon and the passion
less stars dropped down their crystal
rain. The sweet south wind blew up
cool from the sea, and afar off the tin
kle of a sheep-bell stirred the silence of
the night. The lamp In the distant
lighthouse gleamed like a spark of fire, 1
and at tbelr feet broke the tireless bil
lows, white as the snowdrifts of De
cember,
CHAPTER VII.
HERR was some
thing tnexpressgbly
soothing In the se
renity of the night
Arch felt Its Influ
ence. The hot
color died out of bis
cheek, bis pulse
beat slower, he lift
ed bis eyes to the
purple arch of the
summer sky.
"All God’s universe Is at rest," said
Margie, her voice breaking upon his
ear like a strain of music. "Oh, Archer
Trevlyn, be at peace with all mankind'.’’
"I am—with all but him.”
"And with him, also. The heart
which bears malice cannot be a happy
heart. There has been a great wrong
done—I have heard the sad story—but
n «s unmo iu luigivc, iuu iXJall WHO
can pardon the enemy who has wrought
him evil, rises to a height where noth
ing of these earthly temptations can
harm hjm more. He stands on a level
with the angeis of Uod. If you have
been Injured, let It pass. If your par
ents were hurried out of the world by
bis cruelty, think bow much sooner
they tasted the bliss of heaven! Kvery
wrong will In due time be avenged.
Justice will be done, for the Infinite One
has promised It. l>*ave It In Hie hands
Archer, before I leave you. promise to
forgive Mr. Trevlyn."
"I cannot! I cannot!" he cried,
hoarsely, "Oh, Margie, Mia* Harrison,
ask of me anything but tbnt, even lo
the sacrifice of my life, and I will will
ingly oblige you. but not that) not
that!"
"That Is all 1 ask. It le for your
good and my peace of mind that I de
mand It. You have no right to make
me uahappy, as your perslstsnce In this
dreadful course will do. Promise me
Archer Trevive!"
8he put her head on hie shoulder, he
turned his bead sad pressed his lips
upon It. 8he did not draw It away. hut
stood, melting his hsrd heart with her :
wonderfully sweet ges« lie yielded ill i
et once she hnew she hhd conquered
lie sauh down on one knee before her |
and hewed his face upon his hands
(the stooped over him her hhtr *w#p»
hla shoulders, the brona mingling stub
the deeper chestnut uf hie curling j
tesla,
"let will promt** me, Mr Trevlyn|
He loohed up suddenly
"Whet will yon give me II I prom
leer
Aeh fur It'
He lifted n sort ot shining hair
‘ Yea" she Mid * Piwmtse me • ha!
I ash. and t will give ti to you."
Ho toeh hie poehet knife and sovored
the IMS
'I promise yon I btmh my vow, I
soon wo revenge | forgive ioha Tro*
lyg. en l gtny Hast futgi«e him alee He
Is sets from me I submit ns have g;
parents Bleep on unavenged. I tear*
him and bis sine to the God whom ho
denies; and all because you hare asked
It of me."
Slowly and silently they went up to ,
the house. At the door he said no
goqd-nlght—he only held her hand a i
moment, closely, and then turned away.
Paul Llnmere's wedding-day drew |
near. Between him and Margie there >
was no semblance of affection. Her
coldneaa never varied, and after a few J
fruitless attempts to excite In her some
manifestation of Intereat, he took his
cue from her, and was as coldly Indif
ferent as herself.
A few days before the tenth of Octo
ber, which wdm the day appointed for
the bridal, Dick Turner, one of Paul’s
friends, gave a aupper at the Bachelor*’
club. A supper In honor of Paul, or to
testify the sorrow of the club at the loss
of one of Its members. It was a very |
hilarious occasion, and the toasting and j
wlne-drlnklng extended far Into the
small hours.
In a somewhat elevated frame of
mind, Mr. Paul Mnraere left the rooms
of the club at about three o'clock In the
morning, to return home. Ills way lay
along the most deserted part of the
city—a place where there were few
dwellings, and the building* were
mostly stores and ware-houses.
Suddenly a touch on hi* arm stopped
him. The same cold, deathly touch ha
bad felt once before. He bad drank
Juat enough to feel remarkably brave,
and turning, he encountered the
strangely gleaming eyes that had
fro ten his blood that night In early
summer. All his bravado left him.
He felt weak and helpldls aa a child.
“What Is It? what do you want?” he
"Justice!" said the mysterious pres
ence.
"Justice? For whom?"
"Arabel Vere.”
"Arabel Vere! Curse her!” he cried
savagely.
The figure lifted a spectral whit*
band.
"Paul Llnmere- beware! The ven-1
geance of the dead reaches sometimes
unto the living! There Is not water
enough In the Seine to drown a worn
in's hatred. Death Itself, cannot anni
hilate It! Beware!”
He struck savagely at the uplifted
band, but bis arm met no resistance.
He beat only against the Impalpable
air. His spectral visitor bad flown,
and left nothing behind her to tell of
her presence.
With unsteady steps Mr. Paul Lin
mere hurried home, entered bis room,
and double-locked the door behind him.
CHAPTER VIII.
R. TREVDVN had
decided that the
marriage of bis
ward should take
place at Harrison
Park, the old coun
try seat of the Har
risons, on the Hud- j
son. Here M a r - i
garle's parents bad ;
lived always In the
summer; here they |
had died within a week of
Bach other, and here, In tho
cypress grove by the river, they were j
burled. There would be no more fit*
ting place for the marriage of their
daughter to be solemnized. Margie .
neither opposed nor approved the plan. ;
She did not dppose anything. She was
passive, almost apathetic.
The admiring dressmakers and milli
ners came and went, fitting and meas
uring, and trying on their tasteful crea
tions, but without eliciting any signs of
Interest or pleasure from Margarle Har
rison. She gave no orders, found no
fault; expressed no admiration nor Its
opposite. It was all the same to her.
The bridal dress came home a few
days before the appointed day. It was
a superb affair, and Margarle looked
like a queen In It. It was of white
satin, with a point lace overskirt;
looped at Intervals with tiny bouquets j
of orange blossoms. ;
(TO MB CONTINUED. I
An Klee trie I'alurc.
The palatial New York home of i
Charles T. Yerkea, the Chicago million
aire, at 08th street and 5th avenue, haa
not only the moat complete electric
lighting, heating and ventilating plant
of any of the several electrically
equipped mansions In the city, hut It
haa the largest storage battery plant
ever Installed In a private residence. A
gas engine of thirty-five horse power In
the basement Is belted to a dynamo
The storage battery consist* of slaty
cell*, having a capacity of 1.500 ampere
hour* at a ten-hour discharge rate the
tnailmum discharge rate being Ido am
per** for four hours
Th* bouse la wired for about siateeu
candle-power lamp* and ha* beside* so I
electric passenger elevator and several <
electric motors (or ventilation, pump- '
tng and other purpose*
Th* arrangement of the light* ts very
•rustic Th* vestibule or reception
hall I* lighted from obnve through!
cathedral a lass In th* base of a dntae
bv too lights lamp* aro co*. eatod
within iho carving of tbo pttn ipal
anion or In roseiitm of colored glass and
u*l| placed In it,. tn
th* library an *ppareally framed all
painting which l* really a • underfill
piece mi cathedral glaaeeorh I* mad*
the vehM* mi lira hood at light which
IttumloaiM the room with the silt rsdl
*a«* of day Ktcbaoge
*••»•«*• HbUScI Mitts*
The Triac* ml Wtlsa aad th* lies i«
t'hart re* hat* Just •••hanged bln a tap
pte.cli according to their cu«,1M of
m*ay year* past, a* I heir hlrthd*y* fall
an Ihv same 4*1 The Iblsut rilwao
la th* *ldot by a year, bowotat 11m
yuan teal tba dob* a IM gua ohlte
I tha dub* a sou«eair la Iho prta « ess
| a gold . igarette case
MAINE'S TALLEST MAN.
I’Blnts floniM Without m IsBdd«r—ffc
Alan KIiIm m ltlrr<’lo.
The tallest man In the state of Maine
rides a bicycle, says the Lewiston Jour
nal. He's also general repairer of bi
cycles for the village of Phillips.
These two facts may not especially be
long together, but they Immediately
answer a vague question that arises In
the mind of the reader. If the bicy
cle gets discouraged at any time Maine's
champion tall wheelman can do bis own
doctoring.
Mr. W. H. Kelley, of Phillips, Is a
modest man. Although he has many
accomplishments and In his character
of head surgeon of the village repair
shop, can mend anything from a watch
to a Jigger wagon, he doesn't boast of
his acquirements. Hut as to his height
he feels that he can safely lay claim to
being the champion giant of Maine.
Many tall men have come and ween
and braced shoulders and chalked with
him on his shop door until the scraicues
of the Intertungled lines look like a
spider web. Hut loftily above them all
Is the scratch mark of tbe towering inuu
of tbe house. He never yet has to look
up to gaze Into the eyes of a man stand
ing on his level except once when a cir
cus brought a giant to town. Tne
giant heard that there was a citizen out
side who was taller than he. Mo, by
bis request, Mr. Kelley was passed In.
The circus giant stood on tbe vantage
ground of an ascending slope, he wote
a bearskin cap, hlgh-heelcd shoes, and
had his shoulders padded elaborately.
Hut oven under the disguise the by
standers could see that he was not a
fair match for the local Polyphemus,
hud he stripped off his plumage arid
"come down off his perch" on tbe *m
buukment.
Mr. Kelley, dressed for the atreet,
Measures from Hie ground to the top of
hla head alx feet and tan Incbea aa
near aeven feet aa any man In Maine
haa ever grown. He la aymmetrlcal, '
too, weighing conalderably over 2W \
pound*, yet without auy auperlluou* |
fteab,
Mr. Kelley la a muacular man, arid
lime feat* of airengih that be haa per*
formed aurprlacd even hla townsmen, (
At a lifting match not long ago the
weight waa a atone poat weighing 220 ,
pounds. Several alleged utrong l»en i
had tackled It and had wiggled It along 1
i few feet at a hitch. Mr. Kelley, how
ever. graaped the Iron link, affixed to 1
the poat and walked nearly 200 feet with j
the weight, finally toaalng It careleaaly ,
a considerable distance, "I could have
carried It further," said he, nonchal- I
ently, "but 1 thought ’twu* far enough
for a sample,"
Mr. Kelley's workshop la fully a* In- I
foresting as Its owner. He la a me
chanical genius with a knack for fixing
anything that may be brought to him,
and be can make almost anything that
he la requested to, whether he baa ever |
»<-en It before or not.
For Instance, much of hla machinery
waa Improvised by him. The little,
two-horse power marine engine has 1
been rigged up to drive a hand-saw
that plays over two widely dlaalmllui
wheela. The tipper la u bicycle wheel
with ball bearings, the lower la one of
the wheela of a mowing machine, the
combination working excellently. Mr. 1
Kelley also haa hla grindstone rigged on
ball bearings, and hua recently com
pleted a aand-paperlng machine that la
exciting the admiration of all the neigh
bors.
Besides hla general work of repairing
Mr. Kelley la a painter, and It la on rec
ord that he painted the aide of one cot
tage house In the village without using
a ladder.
All of the Phillips giant's ahop appur
tenances are milted to his height and
th“ benches, horses and vices are as
long-legged as a giraffe.
€ lioutliiii a Novel.
A writer let* out a secret regarding
the way In which younk women read
novela.
It van In the tram-car, (hat place in
which the experience* are varied
enough to make a mun cosmopolitan It
he will study them. Two girl* are
'Hiking of what they rand.
"Oh. I choose u novel easily enough,"
one wild. "I go to the circulating li
brary and look at the la»t chapters If
I llud the tuiu softly and sadly droop
ing over one or two lonely graves, 1
don't tuke it. hut If the morning sun
I* glimmering over hnd.il robes of
white satin, I know it u all light, and
take It. and start to buy sweets to cal
while I r«ad It."— London Standard
4 »»|» • Mil < «|»- Hp*rri
The cup* of the Assyrians closely re
semble our saucer*. Kvery noblemen
and gentleman bad hi* own cup sud
••up-bearer, the latter of whom always
a cnmpaiiled him to a feast carrying
before him the cup of gold, silver, crys
tal or marble, which his master used
only on aim* occnaton* Saucers tor
cops were tutruduend In ihe latter part
of the eighteenth century, an I at Ural
greatly ridiculed the person who
ployed them being said But to he a ole
la drlnh without having two ups
ItsrU le hvsvv
dome people are never t*ib#*>i An
umbr*lta maker la I'arl* has ue*» tn
terviewed on tk* subje t of a sodden
change in ike wealkei ' Well, re
marked ih* Interlocutor, thing* are
looking well lur yeu I suppose tool
are i. Illn* *#>« mao* sm.'Cwii of urn
breltas* Very lih»iv was ik* I
• rader’a eurly reply, "kui what a no >ij
m» soasbadn1
tlv* H*4 *1 S—V*
| k*»* keerd pr**. k*r* argue that in
i th«e* 11 mm* el wide thinking a man
! »ho keep* .lose le one keek will war
1 ree himself II may be a* auk ether
mash* hu» ike minuter eke atuka
I «|,w* to the HIM® baa a **4* kneels ig*
t» ik* wkel* nag* *t meter* It dsala
altk all hamap #»perl*an »*<•*«# 0.
i W I'uek
Clever Tonne Trench Women.
All France ia talking of Mile. Jeanne
Renaben'a extraordinary attainment#.
Thi* exceedingly acholarly young
woman received the college degree of
bachelor of aria two year* ago, when
the waa Id, Min then became profe*nor
of pbilokophy in a woman * college at
Lyons, and thi* year wai a candidate
at the Norbonne for the important de
gree of licentiate In philosophy. The
examiner*, though prepared for a
prodigy, were ama/.ed at the extent of
her erudition and her serene composure
in dealing with the vexed problem* of
Drscsrtea, Kant and Coiute Nhe was
third on the list of 200 candidate*, all
of them older than herself, and I* now
a lecturer on the science of the mind
in the college of llouen.
f oat of IlMlriipng a Blum.
London la spending nearly $7,500,000
in cleansing and rtbullding one slum.
American cities are lust beginning to
learn bow serious Is the cumulative
evil of slum construction. They may
with profit also learn how cost
ly is the necessity of slum destruc
tion 'I he object lesson offered bv
London may lie studied with
Interest in our large cities, and espec
ially in New York, where, through the
L-fforts of the state tenement house
commission, legislation has with much
ilfliculty been secured which, If en
forced, perpetuated and added to, will
tend to prevunt the growth of such
.'onditions as London Is now coui|ieUud
to corn l>*t Century.
two NldM fo I ll«* </•!#••» Ion.
Mu i film I Animator (profoundly
dunked Arabella. I accidentally iuiw
iron kl»» voung Mr. Peduncle In the
mil way la*t night Don't you know
inch a thing In highly reprehcnelble?
Mine Arabella i (luring upt No, I
ion't, omnium I don't thing It'* half
id had a* it i* for you to kid* that tl*
•eltful Mr». book In* when you know
roil don't like to kian her at all.-—
h Inigo Tribune.
Tlif Her* anil III* TurliilM.
A hare wan one 'lay gallo|rlng acro»»
i field, when he met, a tortobe who
a new candidate for office. The
tare could not help amlling at the
diort fuel and klow pace of the tor
oid*, who, being touchy on thia point,
tromptly challenged him to a trial of
peed.
On the day appointed the ban»t» on
cmblfd. Tlie liar*, however, truatifig
o hid natural dwlftne**, had not train
'd had continued to utnoke cigareUck,
uni on the night before the race uat
ip with a dick friend, lie arrived at
.ho courdf, accordingly, very late and
elth heavy, overhanging breath.
heeing that the plodding tortoiae wo*
■bout to crokd tlie finldii line, tlie liare
iromptly opened bottle* for the crowd,
■ought up tlie umpire, and the itug
vent to him on a foul.
Moral -The race I* not alwoya to
he *low.
Hut i art* nm•mini contalii* more than ,
O.PdU atone Ini piement«, ail of which w ere
lathered lu frame.
(treat hritaiu pay* the continent up
rard* of #70,000,000 a year for auger ami
uake» not an oum-e
There are Hi,000 dcbool moatere in (<*r
unuy who*e *u arle* fall below $:uki per
muum
Eilliard tali‘e, aecond-haml, for a*l*
■heap. Ap|>ty to or addreae, H. <’. Aaiv,
Ml H. Ktb Ht , Omaha, Nelv
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient, nature of the niuuy phys
cal His, w idth vanish before printer ef
forts gentle efforts -pleasant effort#-—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
die knowledge, thut so many forms of
tickucss are not due to any actual ills
•ase, hut simply to a constipated condi*
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Hyrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is w hy it is tin- only
remedy with millionsof families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that itis ttie
one remedy which promotes Internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it act*. It is therefore
all iui|s>rUuit, iu order to get its Item
fil ial effect*, to note when you pur- ,
i httse, that you huve the geuuiue arti
cle, which Is manufactured hy the Cali
fornia Fig Hyrup t'o. only unit sold by
all reputable druggists.
If In the enjoyment of good health,
uml the system Is regulur laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with Ull> actual disease, one
may be commended to the im*»t skillful
physicians, but If In need of a laxative,
one should liaie the ties!, and with the
well-informed everywhere. Hyrup of
Figs stands highest and ts in mt largely
used and gives mist general satisfaction
1 Boils
U i» often difficult to convince p*>
pie their blood !• impure, until dread
ful carbuncle*, ab*ce**e*» boils, »cr>f*
the fact. It Is wUdotn now, or when
ever there la any indication of
Impure
blood, to take Hood's Saraaparlll*, end
prevent such eruptions ami suffering.
“I bad a dreadful carbuncle abaceae,
red, fiery, fierce and tore. The doctor at
tended tn# over eeven week*. When the
•beceea broke, the pain* were terrible,and
I thought I ebould not live through It. 1
i hsard and read ao much about Hood*
i Hareaparllla, that I decided to take It, and
my huaband, who waa suffering with
I boll#, took It alao. It soon purified out
Blood
built me up and restored my health as
that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I hava atnei
dona the work for people. T»S?Ua
■umtrlilii cured my huaband of tn* noiia,
THtmmwwJlini It a wonderful madlclna.’
Mr*. tfSTE**0*f I^tlraar, Kansas
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
I* the On* True Blood PiirlBer. All druggtatt- It
- cur* llverdl*. eaayUt take
Hood S FilJ® •»">’ k operate. aaeeotA
If a
Your Dealer ^
will not sell you
the Qm
^#VV^ bias
%0k VELVETEEN
^ ** SKIRT BINDINGS
we will.
Write us for free samples showing
labels and materials.
* Horn* Drtaamiklng,” a naw book by Mia*
Emma M. Hoopar. o( lha Ladle*' Homa Journal,
tailing how lo pul on Dial Valrataaa Skirl 8 .>4*
Inga aant (or 20c., poataga paid.
5. H. a M, Co., P. o. Hoi ««o, N. Y. City,
You are bound to succeed in
making HIRES Root beer if you
follow the simple directions. Easy
to make* delightful to take.
Made Mir by Th* )harUf V Hlrss Co., Philadelphia.
A VjC par. It age as ak«s ft fftllofia. Sold erar/ where
! CUMLASH 1
t SMOKING TOBACCO, |
f 2 oz. for S Canto. f
! CUMLASH!
J CHEROOTS--3 for 8 fonts, t
▼ Give a Good, Mellow, Healthy, f
^ Pleasant Hiuoke. Try Them. y
J LYON 4 CO. TOBACCO WORM, Ririaa, 1 C.^J
uir HAVE no agents.
■■■but sell direct to the ron
wholesale prices,
ship anywhere for examln
.\r/i/H/ atlon before wale. Every
jVjBH r. thin* warranted. 100 style*
of (arrlaffaa, VO atyles of
.Harass, 41 atylexSUAac Aa4
| |4I*«. Write for rat*loirue
KMtMAMT CAHMIAUK A HAM*
MKMIt AfU. CO., K Lit MART.
P»aTT, Scry ISO.
WELl MACHINERY
HliMtrstMl catalogue showing WKXJ,
A DO KBit, HIM'K XililI.IS. IIYHHAUUU
ANU JKTTINa MAOIIItiyBY, stc.
«>t nu. Uses Uu msUmI sad
all mmnat,
dtuui til, Ea.In. anil Irt.n Work*,
HMBtmwun* t„ I’c li Mfg. Co.
Sl.k> < ll>. lows.
1 hi HuWkLi. A i If... M.i Mlw.ai t'o,
III, W..t Kl.t.nlli MrMl, Kaua, « ll> Uu
nDIIIM WHISKY »»< ■-* M
UriUe >»»• a., s. a. oouiuii, ituut, u<
\V. N r . OMAHA —81—1886
When writina to advertiser*,\indly
mention this paimr.
J ALABASTINE.
i IT WON'T RUB OFF.
» .. aNttt.iAMra ..nwwu.s
J ALABASTINE
' fQfi"'.-.:-SU.
At- ...... i. . .. lull • <*»«•! H.« k H*ll<W.lMi W IlkMMI
4*.4R %*f*RR» to.and Rapid* tl.li
f