10
CLARA AUGUSTA
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER XIX.—(Cojctikcsd.)
"And you protected her? You (are
her money and took her to a place of
safety?" said Trevlyn, anxiously.
"Of course. As I should hare done
by any other lady—but more especially
for her. I took her to a hotel, and on
the morrow saw her start on her Jour
ney. I would have gone with her, but
she declined my escort."
"0. I thank you—I thank you so
much! I shall be your friend always
for that. You will tell me where she
Is?”
"No. I cannot."
"Cannot! Does that Imply that you
will not?”
"It does"
"Then you know her present place of
sojourn?”
"I do. But she does not desire the
knowledge to become general. I have
pledged my word to her not to reveal
It. Neither Is It best for you to know."
"You are right. It Is not. I might
be unable to hinder myself from seeing
her. And that could do no good. I
know that she Is Innocent. That shall
suffice me Only tell me she Is well,
and agreeably situated.”
"She Is both. More, I think she Is
at peace. She is with those who love
her.”
“I thank you for bearing with me.
I shall be happier for knowing she was
not false to me. Whatever might have
caused her to break the engagement,
It was not because she loved another.
.I.hf Mr Pantrsnl.”
He wrung the hand of the Cuban
warmly and departed.
CHAPTER XX.
T WAS an after
noon In May. Ev
erything without
was smiling and at
rest, but Mrs. Trev
lyn was cross and
out of humor. Per
haps any lady will
■ay that she had
sufficient reason.
Bvsrythlng had
gone wrong. The
codk was sick and the dinner a failure;
her dressmaker had disappointed her In
not finishing her dress for the great ball
at Mrs. Fits Noodle’s, that evening, and
Annie, ber maid, was down with one
of her nervous headaches, and she
would be obliged to send for a hair
dresser.
Louis Castranl was a guest In the
house, by Archer’s invitation—for the
two gentlemen had become friends,
warmly attached to each other, and
Mrs. Trevlyn could not help fretting
over the unfortunate condition of her
cuisine.
She was looking very cross, as she
■at In the back parlor, adjoining the
tasteful little morning room, where
■he spent most of her time, and where
the gentlemen were In the habit of tak
ing their books and newspapers when
they desired It quiet. If she had known
that Mr. Castranl was at that moment
lying on the lounge In the morning
room, the door of which was slightly
ajar, she might have dismissed that un
becoming frown and put her troubles
aside Mr Trevlyn entered, Just as she
had for the twentieth time that day
arrived at the conclusion that she was
the most sorely afflicted woman In the
world, and bis first words did not tend
to give her any consolation.
"I am very sorry, Mrs. Trevlyn, that
I am to be deprived of the privilege of
attending ihe ball to-night. It Is par
ticularly annoying.”
"What do you mean, Mr. Trevlyn?"
“I am obliged to go to Philadelphia
on Imnortant business, and must leave
In this evening's train. I did not know
of the necessity until a few hours ago.”
Mrs. Trevlyn was Just In the state to
be wrought up by trifles.
"Always business,” she exclaimed
pettishly. “I am sick of the word!”
"Business before pleasure, Mrs.
Trevlyn. But. really, this Is an impor
tant affair. It Is connected with the
house of Renshaw & Selwyn, which
went under lust week. The flrtu were
under obligations to—"
"Don't talk business to me, Mr. Trev
lyn. I do not understand such things
neltner do I desire to. I only hope It
Is business you are going for!"
Mr Trevlyn looked at her lu some
surprise.
"You only hope It la buslueeoT" be
•aid. Inquiringly. "I do not compre
hend.”
"1 might have said that I hoped >t
waa not a woman who called you from
your «m “
The moment the warda wore spoken
•ho repented thetr utterance, hut the
mischief was already done
"Mrs. Trevlyn, I shall request you to
unsay the insinuation conveyed In
your words They are unworthy of you
and a ehame to ate.”
"And I ehall docllae to usaay them
| daw a firm they are true enough “
“W%at do you mono, madam * I
gm. 1 truet. a man of honor You are
my wife, and I am true to you I never
loved hut oos woman, sad she Is dead
in mo"
Tie allusion ta the old lave was •»
trouts I > unfortunate Just at Ihta lime.
Int Mrs. frevlyu waa Just s»r« enough
lu bn dost* t wounded by It. and angry
ggautfi M throw hash taunt for Muni.
**A man of honor"' she ejaculated
'Honor forsooth' Archer
Trevlyn. da f* rati roeroeU tbair
| 4o. aad I defy aay area living to
p,,t (ba runtrai!*' nnawerwd Archer
"You dery any man! uo you also aery
any woman? Tell me. If you can,
whose glove this Is?” and she pulled
from her bosom the blood-stained glove
and held It up before him.
He looked at It, flushed crimson and
trembled perceptibly. She laughed
scornfully.
"Archer Trevlyn, your guilt Is known
to me! It has been known to me ever
since the fatal night on which Paul
Lfnmere met his death. I was there
that night, by the lonely graveyard. I
saw you kiss her hand! I heard the
dreadful blow, listened to the smoth
ered groan, and saw through the
gloom the guilty murderer as he fled
from the scene of crime! When the
victim was discovered, I went first, be
cause I feared he might have left be
hind something that might fix his
identity—and so he had. This glove I
found lying upon the ground, by the
side of the wretched victim—marked
with the name of the murderer, stained
with the blood of the murdered! I hid
It away. I would have died sooner than
It should have been torn from me, be
cause I was foolish enough to love this
man, whose hand was red with mur
der! Archer Trevlyn, you took the life
of Paul I.lnmere, and thus removed the
last obstacle that stood between you
and Margaret Harrison!”
Trevlyn's face had grown white as
death while she had been speaking,
but It was more like the white heat of
passion, than like the pallor of detect
ed guilt. His rigid lips were stern and
pale; his dark eyes fairly shot light
nings. He looked at his wife as though
he would read her very soul.
a s s_s_»_sir l_ _I jt V..
nivaauui iuo> uvwi *v>/ ^
"you believed this of me? You deemed
me guilty of the crime of murder, and
yet married me?"
"Yes, 1 married you. I was not so
conscientious as your saintly Margaret.
She would not marry a man who had
shed blood—even though he bad done It
for love of her!"
Trevlyn caught her arm fiercely.
"Madam, do you mean to say this
shameful story ever came to the ears
of Margie Harrison?"
"Yes, she knew it. I told It to her
myself. Kill me If you like," she add
ed, seeing his fearful face; "It will not
be your first crime!"
He forced himself to be calm.
"When did you make this revelation
to Margaret?"
"The night before she left New York
—the night she was to have gone to
the opera with you. I deemed It my
duty. I did not do It to separate you,
though I am willing to confess I de
sired you to be separated. I knew
that Margaret would sooner die than
marry you, If the knowledge of your
crime was possessed by her.”
"And she—Margaret—believed me
guilty?”
“Why should she not? Any jury of
twelve Impartial men would have com
mitted you on the evidence I could have
brought. You were In love with Miss
Harrison. She was under a solemn
obligation to marry Mr. Llnmere—
yet she loved you. Nothing save
his death could release her. You
were then, at night, In a lonely
graveyard where none of your kin
were slumbering. There, at that hour,
the murder was done, and after its
commission, you stole forth silently,
guiltily. By the side of the murdered
man was found your glove, stained with
his blood; and a little way from his
dead body a handkerchief bearing the
single Initial ‘A.’ Whose name com
mences with that letter? Could any
thing be clearer or more conclusive?"
"And you believe me guilty?”
“ I do."
He took a step toward her. She
never forgot the dreadful look upon his
face.
"I scorn to make any explanation. 1
might, perhaps, clear myself of this
S ...t .. ..._fc.* I ...111 _ 1. _ _ _
fort to do mo. Hut not another day will
I live beneath the same roof with the
woman who believed me gullly of mur
der, and yet Hunk herself mo low hm to
become uiy wife."
"A* you please,” she said, defiantly.
“I abould be quite as happy were li so."
He bowed coldly, courteously wen
out, and elosed the door behind him
The souud struck to the heart of hts
wife like a knell. She staggered hack,
and fell upou a chair.
Had she been mad' She had wouud
ed anil maddened him beyond all hope
of pardon him. whom In spite of er
srythlag. she held more preeiutis than
the whole world! She had lost hts re
spect loet forever all chance of win
ning hU love And eh* had ewgertv
cherished Ih# sweat hop# that sometime
ha might forget the old dream, and
turn to Ihe new reality Hut It was
IHl)
She went up to her chamber, and
locking the door threw herself,
dressed as aha was on the had. How
long must this continue* Haw long
would he remain nwny ’ Ilia businsei
sou Id not, probably, beep him more
than a law days and then, sorely be
would return And she would throw
herweif at k'» feat, aohaos l*Jg*« her
fault and plead yea. beg for bis fur
gt renews Anything only in have pence
between them en>e more*
She swutd not write tu him fur bt
hud nut left hie address The neat
siot stag ahu sent down tw Uw sluts
but they knee nothing at bis geatlnu
• ion. er his prwhnble lima at a tmeses
he all aha rmld da naa to return burnt
and wait
-ten days—and still
, and no tidings of
its agonized wife.
ER XXI.
OUIS CA8TRANI
received one day an
urgent summons to
Boston. It was the
very day following
that on which be
had been an unwill
ing listener to the
difficulty between
Mr. and Mrs. Trev
lyn. He knew from
whom the sum
mons came. Once before be bad been
suddenly called In like manner.
A wretched woman she was now —
but once the belle and beauty of the
fair Cuban town where Caatrani’s
childhood and youth had been spent.
She had been a beautiful orphan,
adopted by his parents,, and brought
up almost as his sister.
Bhe welcomed him brokenly, her eyes
lighting up with the pleasure of see
ing him—and then the light faded
away, leaving her even more ghastly
than before.
“They tell me I am dying,” she said,
hoarsely. "Do you think so?”
He smoothed back the hair on the
forehead—damp already with the dews
of death. His look assured her better
than the words he could not bring him
self to speak.
“My poor Arabel.”
"Arabel! Who calls me Arabel?” she
asked, dreamily. "I have not heard
that name since he spoke It! What a
sweet voice he had' O, so sweet!—but
falser than Satan! O, Louis, Louis! If
we could go back to the old days
among the orange groves, before I
sinned—when we were Innocent little
children!"
it in an over uow, aibwi. i
tempted; but God Is good to forgive If
repentance Is sincere."
"0, I have repented! I have, indeed!
And I have prayed aa well as I knew
how. But my crimes are so fearful!
You are sure that Christ Is very mer
ciful?"
"Very merciful, Arabel.”
She clasped her hands, and her pale
Ups moved In prayer, though there
was no audible word.
"Let me bold your band, Louts. It
gives me strength. And you were al
ways a friend, so true and steadfast.
How happy we were In those dear old
days—you, and Inez and I! Ah, Inez—
Inez! She died In her sweet Innocence,
loving and beloved—died by violence;
but she never lived to suffer from the
falsity of those she loved! Well, she
Is In paradise—God rest her!”
The dark eyes of Castranl grew
moist. There arose before him a picture
of the fair young girl he had loved—
the gentle-eyed Inez—the confiding
young thing he was to have married,
had not the hand of a cruel Jealousy cut
short her brief existence. Arabel saw
his emotion, and pressed his band in
hers, so cold and Icy.
"You have suffered also, Ixtuls, but
not as I have suffered—O, no! O, the
days before he came—he, the destroyer!
What a handsome face he had, and how
he flattered me! Flattered my foolish
pride, until, deserting home and
friends. I fled with him across the
seas! To Paris—beautiful, frtvllous.
crime-tmbued Paris. I am so faint and
tired, Louis! Give me a drink from the
wineglass."
He put It to her lips; she swallowed
greedily, and resumed:
"I have written out my history fully.
Why, I hardly know, for there are none
but you, Louis, who will feel an Inter
est In the poor outcast. But something
has Impelled me to write It, and when I
am dead you will find It there in tnat
desk, sealed and directed to yourself.
■ Maybe you will never open It, for If my
! strength does not desert me, I shall tell
' you all that you will care to know, with
! my own lips. I want to watch your
face as I go on, and see If you condemn
| me. You are sure God Is more mercl
' ful than man?"
"In His word It Is written, Arabsi"
| ‘T*» HI • riMI**l». 1
Th« Wttul* Tidt'lilni of Uft.
The whole teaching of hla life, la
deed, la to leave us free and to make
1 \u reasonable, and the supreme lesson
of hla Ufa la voluntary brotherhood.
' fraternity. If you will do something
1 for another, If you will help him or
strve him, you will at once begin to
' lev# him. 1 know there are some caau
| tats who dlatinguUh here, and say that
I you may love such an one, and that. In
1 fact, you must love every one; but that
you are not expected to like every one.
This, however, seems to be a distinction
without a difference. If you do not
like a person you do not love hint,
and If you do not love him you loathe
him. Tbs curious thing In doing kind
ness Is that It makes you love people
even In this sublimated irnse of liking
When you love another you have made
him >our brother; and by the mu>
iitisu you can be a brother to all men
r«le«l Jml M'sht.
la • very handsome little eburvfc, net
(06 miles from Indianapolis. the read
lag platform Is adorned by a remarks
bly beautiful pulpit, gashed by ..juslly
decorative chair* Tbe artistte u«bea
pulpit, band tarvod la p-v*»ioa rt >«
ere aad lllte* and bordered with
trefoil. Is almost Iho ''g?av*a image"
, la the eye# of the asms tattea of
i church womea who earned aad pur
| chased the pulpit furalehlags a be* the
I vdllce was built Meceatty a a«a min
ister came lata charge of lb* voagro
- gsitoa. lie was a little fellow, aad
; one day casually remeihej t. ua* of his
femlala* shureh memh#,* Mra
I ledger, that pulpit te etttlrely too high
for as, tblab It had better be cat dew*
a UUle" "Cut dowaf" ths burribed
woataa ssctsliued "Cat (bat pulpit
dowaf No, indeed, It veald rule Ml
It would bo meeb «aster te get a taller
eraasher "
DU MAURIER AND MOSCHELE*.
First Meeting of tbs Two Orsnt Artists
In Oaf Bohemia
We first met In Antwerp In the cIam
rooms of the famous academy, says
Moacheles In the Century. I was paint
ing and blagulng as one paints and
blagues In the storm and stress period
of one’s artistic development. It had
been my good fortune to begin my
studies In Paris, where In the Atelier
Qleyre I had cultivated the essentially
French art of chaffing known by the
name of "la blague Parlslenne,” and I
now was able to give my less lively
Flemish friends and fellow-students
the full benefit of my experience. Many
pleasant recollections bound me to
Paris, so when I heard one day
that a "nouveau" had arrived straight
from my old Atelier Qleyre I was not
a little Impatient to make bis acquaint
ance.
The newcomer was Du Maurler. 1
sought him out, and, taking It for
granted that he was a Frenchman, I
addressed him In French. We were
soon engaged In lively conversation,
akklng and answering questions about
comrades In Paris, and sorting the
threads that associated us with the
same place. "Did you know un nomme
Poynter?" he asked, exquisitely
Frenchifying the name for my benefit.
I mentally translated this Into equally
exquisite English, my version natur
ally being "a man called Poynter.”
I-ater an American came up, with
whom I exchanged a few words In bis
and my native tongue. "What the
deuce are you? English?" broke In
Du Maurler. "And what the deuce are
you," I rejoined. And we then and
there made friends on a sound Inter
national basis.
It seemed to roe that at this first
meeting Du Maurler took tne In at a
glance—the eager, hungry glance of
the caricaturist. He seemed struck by
my appearance, as wen ne migui ire.
I wore a workman’s blouse that had
gradually taken Its color from Its sur
roundings. To protect myself from the
Indiscretions of my comrades l had
painted various warnings on my back,
as, for Instance, "Bill stickers, be
ware," "It Is forbidden to shoot rub
bish here," and the like. My very
black hair, ever Inclined to run riot,
was encircled by a craftily concealed
band of crochet work, such as only a
fond mother’s hand could devlBe, and I
was doubtless coloring some meer
schaum of eccentric design.
It has always been a source of legit
imate pride to me to think that I
should have been the tool selected by
Providence to sharpen Du Maurler's
pencil. There must have been some
thing in my “verfluchte physiognomle,"
as a very handsome young German
whom I used to chaff unmercifully
called It, to reveal to Du Maurler those
dormant capacities which had been be
trayed In his eager glance.
PURCHASED FAME.
Why English Nnwspspsrs Always Ad Ter
tis* Obscure Society I’sopls.
During the recent upheaval in the
Pall Mall Gazette office one Interesting
bit of Information that came to the sur
face was that Mr. Astor’s editors and
reporters were accustomed when
among themselves to refer to a certain
department of the paper as "the tittle
tattle column," says the New York
Times. It contains divers short para
graphs in which are recounted the
doings, social and other, of notabilities
>( various grades, including always
many titled nonentities and occasion
ally professional persons like doctors,
lawyers and diplomats. Most of the
other London journals have similar
columns and they are all equally trivial
and snobbish. It now appears that
what has always seemed to be merely
an amusing Illustration of the extent to
which the British public carries its in
terest in the "upper classes" is In real
ity something quite different.
to trouble with hU confreres because
he allowed himself to be advertised as
connected with a certain sanitarium.
One of his friends, noticing that the
movements of other medical men, all of
whom had been vociferously scrupu
lous In regard to the ethics of their
profession, were constantly recorded by
the press, proceeded to the office of
the Thunderer Itself with a similar
item exploiting a Journey of his own.
There he was informed that announce
ments of that class were inserted at
the rate of 1 guinea for three lines and
10 ahilllnga l> pence for every addition
11 line. Continuing hla investigation
ie learned that the society people, ton.
bought fame at the same high price
iml that the so-called "tittle-tattle"
was published not because the British
public yearned for It, hut because the
lesser lights of society aiul science
yearned for notoriety and were willing
to pay for It.
*•»«» fn « •«( o*.
A speculator on the bourse was
asked "You have ceased to do bust
news with % ~T‘
"Don't talk to me of that fellow,"
was the reply. "I iisvf salute h.m
now He bad tbe audacity to say that
I swindled him out of ta.uoo Iran '
"Mb dear. no. Ife said Jtt tvu
"Ah! that Is different,” said the
bunrsler. and took oft bis bat 1st In
Ms
IK w«.i Ikes ie W'O-t tol«w
"I think.” said iko statesman wko
I didn't have any grent hopes, am wav
I "that it wenhl be a pwil plan la make
| tbe a* her* campaign bnttena of mint
I a Ilk v y«w la 'em. m> that ef tka demand
' in isuIIh tksn Ike supply I bln self
I am to a-m* aivtksslt mist) at some
living 4 Iks I kind" Indianapolis
j Journal
Cy-imte In Mobil* are iav»4 It per
tktta they t» ght Ike Ofdtnaav* in
j mart bat brat their case and tka MV
l Panda
I Improved Elastic Mocking.
Tbe ordinary elastic stocking which
is used as a preventive in the frequent
cases of varicose veins, has been won
derfully improved upon by a recent in
vention termed the "Lattice" elastic
stocking and legging, where an open
work, lattice-like arrangement is fol
lowed with the best possible results,
not only where the immediate comfort
is concerned, but in the subsequent ac
tion upon the vein. At the same time
all tho necessary protection and sup
port is given, and it may also be men
tioned that the red rubber used is a
special preparation which has been
proved to be the softest and most com
fortable obtainable.
Trans-Mlsslulppl Inventors.
Amongst the Trans-Mississippi in
ventors who received patents during
past week were Joseph J. liurke, Wil
bur, Nebraska, lawn-mower knife
sharpener; Kmil R Ih-aver, Alliance,
Nebraska, sifting apparatus; Richard
Ryans, Mitchell, tiouth Iiakota, cutter
bar for harvesting machinery; James
I). Wiltfong, (ilenwood, Iowa, bedstead
brace and muttrees support; Frederick
(1. Weeks, Lyons, Iowa, railway time
and station Indicator; William 11. Ncott,
What Cheer, Iowa, pick; and Joseph A.
Ilekenthaler, < tishlng, Iowa, shield for
corn cultivators.
Amongst the noticeable inventions
are found u combination fuse block and
lightning arrester; a perpetual calender
for watches; a safety pin; a beefsteak
tenderer; a toy balloon; a gear combi
nation to propel bicycles; an apparatus
to produce moon effects upon stages; a
walking toy; a pueumatic cushion for
crutches; a racing sulky; a tack ham
mer provided with a magazine feeding
tbe tacks to the hammer head; a sim
ple milk can cleaner; a tool for packing
piston rods; a sounding post for music
al instruments; and a campaign hand
kerchief.
Inventors desiring free information
relative to patents can obtain the same
in addressing hues <V Co., United States
I'iitent Solicitors, Hoe Building, Omaha,
Nebraska
How to Keep fin.
When pies are to be kept over until
the second day after baking, it ia a
wise plan to brush the under crust
with a beaten egg, then to put the tin
or dish on the ice for half an hour.
After that put in the filling of the pie
and bake quickly. This will keep the
crust from getting soaked.
Travel With a Friend
Who will protect you from those enemies—
nausea. Indigestion, malaria and the sick*
ness produced by rocking on the waves, and
sometimes by Inland traveling over the
rough beds of III laid railroads. Much a
friend Is Hostetler’s rtonmch Hitlers.
Ocean mariners, yachtsmen, commercial
and theatrical agents and tourists testify
lo the protective potency of this effective
safeguard, which coniitier-also rheumatism,
nervousness and hllllousness.
Keep Him nt Home.
Mrs. Yeast: “I wish 1 could think of
something to keep my husband home
at nighta" Mrs. Crimsonbeak: “(jet
him a bicycle.” Mrs. Yeast: “That
would take him out more than ever.”
Mra Crimsonbeak: “Oh, no, it
wouldn't. My husband got one day
before yesterday and the doctor says
he won't be out for a month.”—Yon
kers Statesman.
A Child Knjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Flga, when
In need of a laxative, and If the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow Its use; so that
It Is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
No Trouble to Kxpleln.
“Little boy,” said the meditative old
gentleman who had just bought a pa
per, “why is it you always say, 'Horri
ble murder on the North Side,' or ‘on
the South Side,'or ‘on the West Side,'
but when somebody kills himself you
never say what 'side' it happened on?”
'"Cause everybody knows its sui
cide,” answered the dirty-faced news
boy. “Morninin' paper! All 'bout the
hor'ble murder on the North Side!”
My doctor said I would die, hut Lino s
Cure for Consumption cureil me. —Amos
Kelner, Cherry Valley, Ills., Nov. 23, '1(5.
II.. aI II Ia W..*>At a. 11A I- If A
“When a naan becomes a parent for
the first time,” said Asbury Peppers,
without the slightest excuse, "as I
said, when a man becomes a parent the
fact at once becomes apparent by his
undignified actions, which 1 may ven
ture to say do not become a parent,
l’ass the butter, please."—Cincinnati
(inquirer. _ _
liall's Catarrh Cure
la taken internally. Price, 75c.
It Moves Them On.
A teacher giving lessons on physical
force, when he had finished, usked.
“Now, boys, can any of you tell me
what force it is that moves people
along the etreeta'”’ lie was greatly
surprised, and the class highly amused,
at receiving from uue of the boys the
unexpected answer. “Please, sir, the
police force ”
llow to Orow 4»r Wheat.
SaUer'a Pall Seed Catalogue telle
you. It's worth thousands to the
wideawake farmer. Send t-cenl itutup
for catalogue and free samples of
graiua and grasses for full uowiug.
John A. s||or seed t o., l.at roeae,
W is __ _
The latent leather slipper never loses Its
hold on feminine fain*)
rive iwe>! tw-s s»>l ivijnwd » • v a, S«
tiitiiTr tni.hppei'rf l>» aiies'atlvve* serve
lestenr. »i*»M «„in,t|,# Si >
swi wa la.Iuit.Wodu. lot • Ae.lt
Is at t ettw t a lamp to act risk! If It Is
eel property evened
II tae Mehr M Culling t eel so
1 U VMS ss4 as ISsI ski es4 sstt OW4 MS lit, Mae
Seat is^ssei stssv la Oil lias tsstaisg
It is vary easy for aa an wky man to
j drill la to none* t to pa< M* MJk_
A Story of Colorado Gold.
The most unique and instructive
book yet published about the gold and
other features of Cripple Creek District
has just been issued by O. \V. Craw
ford, publisher, Masonic Temple, Chic
ago. 111. Every page is illustrated
with original pictures in three colors,
made for this work by Mr. E. *. Hies,
the sketch genius of the Kockiea It
is a complete exposition of Cripple
Creek Oold, telling where it is found,
how it is found, where it is milled,
how it is treated, how it is paid for; all
about mines, titles, camping in the
mountains and Cripple Dark’s wonder
ful Appolinaris .springs, which the
Indians called Qnleeka and of which
they said, “If you drink the waters
always, you will live alwaya’’ In
printing and illustration it is a work of
high art We are not surprised to
learn that the second edition Is in
press, for it is a book from which the
oldest miner may get information and
entertainment as well. Drice, 50c., but
if you will send five names and ad
dresses of friends and 25c., stamps or
silver, to the publisher, it will be sent
postage paid.
Ap|«ndic-tU U getting old fashioned. The
farmers are getting it.
■esults prove Hood's Harsapartlla the best
blood purifier, appetizer and nerve tonic. In fact
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Mood purifier. All druggists. ft
Hood’S Pills cure till Liver Ills. 25 tents.
Drink HIRES Rootbeer
when you're hot: when
you're thirsty ; when callers ^
come. At any and all times
drink HIRES Roolbeer.
Mid. oalr by The CherUa K. Hire# Co., Philadelphia.
A X6e. package ask## ft galieai. Bold everywhere.
The Greatest fledical Discovery
at the Age.
KENNEDY’S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Hu discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures everv
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried It In over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He hu now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benelit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
Shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you ca.s get, and enough of it
Dose, one tablespoonful in water af bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
Noire l»a«e, Indian*.
Pull Cnrw. In CimU.. Lallan, Below##, Law, Civil,
•baaleal and BloatrlaaJ kaglaaartag. Thorough Preparatory
and i'eaaarelal Couraaa Neva# Pro# to all .tndenU whd
have completed the Ntudle* required for admission Into
the Junior or Senior Tear, of any of the Collegiate #
Coui»e„. A limited number of Candidates for tha
fc><-loaf ant lea) state will be received at special rates.
HU Mw.rd’e Half, or boy* u> der 13 year* la unique In
comp etenes* • f t# equipments. Th” lOftth Tara will
open Kaptraher bib. IlMHft. Cat#lo*ars -• nt Proa on appli
cation Pi Yrgy iuv. A. MORRI*»fcY, C. H. t., Pre.ldeet,
XDTRX Da MX, ISU.
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART
BT. JOMICPM, MO.
The PO«ir*e of instruction In this academy, conducted
by the Kallgiou* of the Hacrod Heart, embrace# the
whole range of subject# nece**ary to constitute a solid
and retlin-d education. Propriety of deportment, per*
Jr. i* of unceasing attention. Kxtemdve ground* af
ford the pupil* every facility for useful bodily exer
rl««i their health in an object of conHtant solicitude,
kn l In *i< kro Ml tlit-> are attended iritk maternal care.
Fall trim open* Tuesday. Kept 1. Term* for ***alon
of A month*, payable in advance, IIIA, thl* Include*
tuition, board. * aching, course* In French. German
, or Latin. u*e *»f library and physician'* fee For fur
ther particular' addreaa. THE Nl'PFKIUH.
Academy Sacred Heart St Joseph, Mo,
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
Examination and.Advlee a* t » Patentability of In*
i vent ion Send for ‘•Inventor*' Guide,« r How to Gets
l atent " OTAKHELL «* HoN. Washington, D. C.
caafl A ■*%# WF PAT CAHH WEEKLY and
\T|I A H W want men ev.rvwl.ie to HELL
OIEHUI STARK TREES r
% A //\n 1/ "•hecdulely bew4'*Sttnerboutrtl»/W
I I l-Y lV ii«* «»»t'iu si Alt k id nil it.*
■ ■ ^ E m ■ % LouiaiaM*. Mu., Hot xr-.aT. in
DITCUTC E) yent«- experience. Send aketchforad
(All Kid. lie** (I. In-ane,late itriu. examiner I' d.
Pal.Udi- v) i*)4uc« Weaver. M. Uni iiidg , W a»b ixC.
’iSJ I Th*mp*#«T» Eyi W*l*r.
flDIIIII ^ WHISKY ^ —•
VrlUA **II hr a a ••kUII 4VU1V4 S4.
LINDSEY‘OMAHA ♦RUBBERS!
W H f, OMAN v 10 iH0«^
I W hat. writiiitf to Hilvwrtuwr*, kindly
I yettttoi) Ihw taut._
"i
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