1
T -,
r
I THE BED CLOUD CHIEF, j
H. I- TnOJItS roWUhrr.
RED CLOUD, - - NEBRASKA.
FLOWERS OF MEMORY.
Tin- drift"! miow, in (oMins di-cp
kl iHlvr mkiii rliall titiiii;
ur dlnt llw -r- Mmll jiii to Mtfip,
tnl ill Mit ak' till cjiriti;;.
1 Jw mttt 11h- -U lu-'ll mm to smy,
1 In- Ittooiif iiinkf to lull.
1 Imti -hall lie mmiI tlicm jHlt- awiy
mi we lorxct tliuin all'
Nn ? vn ttoo hit touch lmll briiiR
lltr (rit, mid) chill, him im,
In iiMinwn, -till, tin- tool- hull rlnp,
B1 tU Un- Ilol-I tU.
1 lw )anib- I'jiifW, otic liy ohc,
-ball I lit their fnjrnHt ln-Hil-,
nl cm1 ruin, jui'l ki "l by win,
-hall litcttl tin- xnlcii htls.
I In- -aii:m;r unlijcht -till ahull hImmuii.
'11i- ir- li"f jmt j:l.
llK-itnM .NtfturtiMiit hriKhtly Isanti,
Ami laJiitiu:; hrvwoH blow.
7 Im TwMit- Mill chilli plNitt their lint.
'IImi winter wimU an- litj!i
rt Iiju IovIiia; hiii o! iH-Mitty tin--
In h."mw htitl 1
Dttrn Haul ttHMlale,in I'icVt JimAy.
Titj:.tsri:Es.
'n rtw. pt en-l with teMlT care;
I MtiiiMl iMit, i lie tn tot hair
1 listt fM nk ( !i-i (i.IK
I 'Mi -or diitli- il i - i iiitir
1 -' ! tiMtti nil with -linucKlHK air
H nl- ltelniM-lnlj .
"I ii " rl- ! lrfin ." the crMiuiilud Klove;
Tin M-J.-1 i mix "with I'llv-lovo"
I IliMiml It irhtfk -HH- VnAyt)
1 In jim-it rlUR I JCe to IS" ,
ti-tl 4ttUy 'MHie tllMt w hlr-J.'TiMl " Vus,"
W lllrh M-IlMKI M lIlTHHI ol ll'llOII.
w tinil IoviK" erwot tolait
on -xHHetMHK er hmihII jMjraim.)
llMly eo4ein liimm.
n fl-kie lSt -lie i-hii HH
V th I'ullerol the OHMnl-, they my,
ml ill. st In '37.
1'hI-mi jiBe o( hTf ilif,
'I iih- whoiti I HHf4roihi'
"llM ItMMttlsl .Jiim t."
! ill tlielMM-H eiiiel isthl,
I t uritHlliear teniii hIhhU k- ohl
- tin- ilis'ii'plt plaiii't.
hi4I, tlHH-m-11 -ami-ImlliitK ihyjiliM
I I lut hall H iloren Him
1 Ik-) mII hail huUt-o( (CTHHitu!
1 . -iMt to ilieam of HHi-hctl yoHtll,
i l i-tHut h-al mikI xHte Im UHlh,
lii'-M-IMtJ 1IIIMtlltll
O! xImwhI'-' 'Milful lefloVr.
i' iiih" it m mmiiT lot
-im tv (MKratulHtliHi'
" iii ii1m' with a ftell
Vi ;it'h uit-lHiken I
( :iitfit to riTiimtiim.
1.
J
ll-o MOIMHIl !-, lilt"
. iuImt Ktoiith jiiiiM-ot my pljio
; im-1- twice h- i Harming.
' n one atTi-- at tllt mill,
"J .ii arrow h ol t h-aii her K"'l
II. ne hint thi'ir pimrriif liMrinin.
moiiihIisI In-art will ache, no iloulit;
1. t tlM-M Htll' llinl- a twiimc tit ztul
In He more alnniiiiiK'
ri:nii:.N(i: stkox.-s secket.
l 'I i nt .or of KeiIiitiiinar llaj-. j
l lie tld WarOfiieein Lebanon, Conn.,
f (ov.Trniiibull Wa-hinrtoir!troth-t
.'mutt'ian ha- lately re-eied jt new
;.i.f 'I hi-mean-tliat the little build-j-'biell
-heltered Wjl-llillton, IJim h
. "ubi ati iiitd Lafette, which wa- the
'. titu platt- of the Council of afe
t " aitil the haltiti": place of the jiic
- ni-r-, who lion important di-putche-
nuiit rhilailclphi.i and Ito-tou, i-not
i ; to be torn down. It al-o mean-that
i iu-ld'iiMi- document- which Mi
- IfiHleiice Mroii"; once tint tin-re m
tiiMtf f (lov. Tniinbtdl and the
'jut de Koch.iiiibeaii, will -till longer
' i tin in it- hitlin"; place for. car
. . incu before (Jo. Trumbull wa
'i.rtsl to Id- father-, the illajrer
1 that the paper- would neei
i nind until tin" buildiii"; wa- taken
. n, and e er rafter and eer cre
litween the'-Uuie-of the larirechim-
va- evamineil. j
I ' mi tin paper-and letter-that .Tudire
I ml collected. man of them comiii";
II
i' to hi- lcuid- when -ettling an e-tate
f li- hu-Inntl of one of Cov. Trum-
ill - daughter-, from the information
t' i' Judge Hebard piined from the
1 ulier- of the Tniuibiill family whym
'i knew, jiih! from variou-other -ourc-
-. the -lory of the -ecret tif Prudence
-' .ti" it i- finnlv believetl wotihl havu-
. . n eximl had Ihcofiiec been torn.
-r. .....
,
I lie Count de I'ochnmhcau
with hi- .
'U.diou of allie-. in the winterof l7--o
-' l in Lebanon. The -oldier- juti-h-
1 t'l.-ir ten:- ami built their hut- on the
' i.-eof a hill, at the bottom tf which
l, a stream of water to the mill-pond.
- mi and positl and -loping hill-ide
1 iv mil U-eu changi-d -ince by either
'1 ne or art.
1 he Count de I'ochamhcau -at eating
i- dinner of -uceota-h and a juicy piece
.f U-efonc -toruiy afternoon. He had
'j-: ns-eivetl a di-patch from Wa-hing-'.
1 which plea-ed him greatly, and hail
-1 'it .1 me enger to mnifv Cov. Trum-
1 ill that the Count
would do him-elf the
tie Kochauibeau
iionor tf pa ing
m hour or -o of the evening with the
(iovt rnor at the War Office.
n unu-ual bu-tle in the camp attract -t
1 l'iM-hanibeau- attention. " What
doe- thi- mean? Tho-e fellow- are un-u-iiallv
noi-y to-night." he -aid to an
Aide-de-camp who dined with him.
If 1 mi-take uot.the -entry ha-cap-t.ireil
a de-crter." -aid the Aid. ri-ing
:iml going to the window. He -tood
tin re peering through the gla . which
W.1--0 imperfecta- to make big men
look very little and -mailmen -eem very
irge, be-ide- frequently gracing one
bmlv with four or even -i pair- of leg-.
It i- a- I mi-tni-ted.-ir. They have
t.iught a tle-erter. and. if my eye- do
ot deceive me. it i- Franeoi- Duplan."
No. not he." the Count -aid, ri-ing.
" Why. he 5- a gentlem-iu. He can not
conceal that even from you. if he i- a
t-.-iinnon -oldier. He ha- the air of a
grrnl my-tery. and he i- withal exceed
' ingly -erviceable at the oven."
"It i- he. neverthelc . -ir.md ymt
will pardon me if I recall to your mem
ory the order that wa- i ued by the
( 'oitnt tie I'ochamhcau when the tle-erter
x i- eapttned the other day and for-
giv en.
Death at the next -unri-
-aid the
-aid the
(
unit, -inking into hi- chair.
IVath at the next -unri-e.
Aid, quietly.
"Methiuk-. had I known that thi
fellow would bo the next. I would have
waited until the next after he, for then
i- -omething about him that pas-es my
compreheu-ion greatly."
" You will "'
No. I will not. The order w:us giv
en, it mu-t be followed. See that L am
not awakened until after the sentence i
cxcciitcd." A court-martial was speedily conven
ed, and Francois Duplan stood before
it charged with having been captured
by the pickets far beyond hounds and
111 iking a-it wore his "intention to pass
through the north woods, out upon the
Hartford turnpike.
I can not deny thi-," he said, "but
I affirm that it was my intention to re
turn before roll call and at once admit
that 1 had di-obeyed the rules."
That i- an apology easily framed
after capture," .suggested the Judge
Advocate : " but if you say what your
purpose was in thus going beyond the
lines, if it seems to us good and con--i-tent
with your return, it may make
the difference between life and death
with you. Francois Duplan."1
Alas! I eaii not tell my purpose. 1
can -ay that it wasa good one: that had
it been accomplished, results of much
concern to me and to another yes,
many others might have come of it.
A- it is unaecompli-hed, my purpose
would be laughed at and another made
an object of ridicule."
"That must be a singular purpose,
itidid. which you would prefer to lose
vour life rather than part with.'
Ii it must be so, then it must. I
to loo mv life when I came to
mcrica, but not thu. However, what
i difference i- it?"
They found him guilty, and -entenc-d
Iiim to death. He was to 1m -hot bv .-ix
of his comrade, at the next Mitiri-e.
Yet they pitied him. He was, by all nc-
1 count -,a tall, handsome, brave" fellow,
a soldier w ho-o oa-e of manner and
! whoo habit indicated that hi- carJv life
wa" parsed in circle.- with which none of
hi- companions were familiar. He w.t-
a t ranker to them all when he joined
them, and it hail not e-cai-d notice that
them, and it hail not e-cap'-d notice that
the Count de Kochamlx-au, with hb.
o'er-ob-ervant eye, liad marked ths
common Mllier, Franeoi-, and had even
once -aid in the hearini: of the -entrv
who paced in front of the door, " 1
mean to find out why this gentleman
-ervv- :l a common -Jlilier and wno
he is."
With all hi- rc-crvc and hour-of med
itation. Franctii- was a faorit' with hi
comnidea, for while they fidt that he wa
aboe tiieni in refinement, in poli-h and
experience, they knew that he made no
effort to have them feel thil-. but rather
i eiideavon-d t repress all trial- and emo
ffi
tion- not 'bared m common by a pmni i tlence htron; to tne i tuint tie Koctiam
sddicr. Hectiuld not repre-sall. There i btstu. A worthy ilauhterof an eAcctjd-
w:
is a metlKxl, a wav, a uianiieri-tii oi
which
nur.-et
he wa- iinitn-cHu.
the -iek, done double
He had
duty t
-ave xoiiii tireo-out comnule. ami then'
wa.- looni throughout tin caniji when
it went forth that Comrade Diipian wa.
to be -hot at -unri-e. The went by
twt- and three- jmd -core to the Count
de nochaiubeau to be; for mercy, and
they returned heavy-hearted, not frettinjr
what they -oulit.
Iiuplau him-elf. -o it wa- aftenvard
-aid, wa- the mo-t etimpo-etl and -eem
inly lea-t troubled -oblier in the camji.
To his 'uard he -aid but little. Once,
when theruanl, with the tear- -tream-in
dow u hi- cheek-, -aid : " Too bail !
Too bad!" Duplan replied, " It i- well."
Ami then he added : " I have lived the-e
fie ear- in the -hadow of death. To
tl:i. M-teida, for a few week-, I have
-ecu a litth
rav of -unlighl breaking 1
through the cloud-. I knew to-da.
when 1 -teppetl oer the line-, that ere I ,
returned either the -un would once more
-hine for me, or that niht wotihl come
forever.'
"That -cents to be the -trance part of
it all. There i- not a -oldier in camp
who think-you intendisl to Ie-ert."
"Nor did I. Had I -uececded, I
-hould have letiirned. welcomed b the
Count dc I'ochamhcau, and nota- Franeoi-
Iiuplau.1
"Then oii are not erviti"; under your
rijjht name?"
" No, 1 once hail knew a -ervant of
that name."
Later in the evening the Count de Ko-ehambe.iu-
Aiil brought a me a;e to
I the Serireant in command. It wa- to
the effect that any reiuc-t- of Fnmeoi
Dujil.iti eoii-i-tent with the execution of
I the sentence were to be granted. Food,
1 u I'itinjr material-, companion- for the
niirht, the choice of the comrade- who
were to execute the -entetice any wi-h--
he miht have were to be -trietly
carried out. Duplan at lir-t -aid that
he had none, but Middenly, with an air
of "jreat earne-tne . ami vet timidh. he
a-ketl if a comraile mijrht be detailed to
e-cott from the village and home ajrain
one whom he would lit to -ce.
And who i- thi- one?"
"Mi-tre Prudence M ron;;."
The Aid looketl at Dujdasi curiou-ly
' for an in-tant.
"Andwhv do you vvi-h to see Mi
tn Prudence oti'-ueha niht a- thi-?""
he a-keil.
" Dili the Count di
Kochauibeau hi
gh e the rea-on-dc-ire
granted?"
-tniet vou that I mu-t
for anv wi-h I miht
wa- Duplan- an-wer.
The Aid -liiilcd -igniticantly, but Dup
lan did not -ce that.
" Let it be then a- he wi-he-," said
the Aid to the Sergeant.
A -oldier wa- detailed to go up into
the village and e-eott Mi-tre l'nidenee
' to the camp. " Peradventure -lie will
not come," he -aiil tti hi- comrade- a-
he buttoned hi- great coat about him :
"and yet I think -lie will. Have you
not -ecu her at the oven when Duplan
and the re-t of 11- were baking bread?
W1U "m'f ' " 1,1"H u '.' " -"" "t """ l -
,a-1 i . . ...: .. :.i. 1
-nine 01 1 ne ouiei 111am-, ;mu 01 ni u- ,
ciocr anil appie-r
l l 1 l
A- tlie -oldier pa ed the giiant-nou-e.
Duplan calletl him. " I pray you." -aiil
, the jiri-oner. not to reveal to Mi-tre
Prudence my trouble. It i- my la-t
reque-t to you, comrade."
Half an hour later the -oldier return
' ed. The flicker of the lantern that he
carried revealed, a- they pa ed the
-cutty, a -lender female form, enwrap
ped from head to foot with a cloak. She
' preceded her c-eort a few -tep-. The
i -now wa- beginning to fall. Joine of
j the flake- fell upon the tie e- of her
hair that c-caped from the top of her
I hood where it encircled the face. She
vva--hown the guard-hoti-e. Duplan.'
-tauding. received her, waving hi- hand i
-lightly, a-if to warn her again-t any J
undue emotion. The guard, with a del
icacy for which Duplan -ub-eqtiently '
thanked him, turned hi- back to them, '
and paced -low ly before the door. He
heanl voice-. He did not hear nor try
to, what wa- -aid. He heard -ob-, al-o.
At the end id half an hour Duplan -aid
di-titictly : " Now. go. You will come
to -ee me in the morning at the oven,
will you not0" And then the guard,'
knew .that he had not told her what hi--entenee
wa-. and that -he did not know j
that -he would never hear him -peak 1
again. A- -he quitted the guanl-hou-e
he put -otue paper- that he took from J
hi- brea-t into her hand !
"Will you go with me to the War'
Office." -he -aid to her e-cort, " and '
wait there until I have -ecu Mr. Tnnn-1
bull? Then when we get to my father"-hou-e
my father will make for you a hot 1
punch, 111 warrant. Yes. I know, the
punch will be all ready, becau-e Mr.
Kudil. our mnn-ter. is m the kitchen
this evening with father, and they al
w ay-take a warm one when they are
together."
The snow, a- they pas-ed to the high-
wav. negan to tall -o tiiicKlv tliat even
the li!rht,f the lantern wa-dimmed, but I
..t ti.; vtuinw lvo.i..,, i...,,ri..4.i ...,.i '
the comrade who wa- acting a- her es-
. ttu - ui-iiv -- a..iv. itiiiuv . M.t
eort thought her an extremely fearless
girl, and wonderfully hand-onie withal.
The walk to the War Office wa.- a -hort
one. Within ten minutes they were at
the door.
" Halt!" said the sentinel, and he wa
so mullled up that it was the tone rather
than the articulation that checked
Mistress Pnidence, who would other
wise have opened the door and gone in
unannounced.
" Oh, no. It is you. is it, mi-tress?
and what do you here on such a night as
this?" the sentinel said, after peering in
to the maiden's face.
" I would see Mr. Trumbull: tnily I
desire overmuch to speak to him. "VYIll
you admit me?"
The sentinel tapped at the door. It
was opened. A niddy glow burst with
in, and by it two dispatch-bearers could
be seen sitting on the counter for be
fore the war the office was a country
shop driving their spurs into the wood
work as their legs dangled a foot or
mot e from the floor. The marks of the
spurs of these and other messengers are
to be seen in the woodwork eveu to this
day. Mistress Prudence and her escort
passed into this room. The dispateh
learers, who were evidently in the midst
of some rollicking story, and were plain
ly feeling the merrier for the mulled ci
der they had taken, eyed the female
figure curiously at first: but when she
threw her cloak and hood off. and they
-aw the large gray eyes, now seeming
very dark by the firelight, and that her
features were exceedingly fair and her
manner gracious, they thought for cer
tain that they were in the presence of
one of the Governor. daughters, and
became at once greatly omrtrvn. One
took her cloak and .hook the now from
, it, then put it before the fin
Tin other
j owned the door to the room in the nar
where he knew the Governor tia--
; in;: an hour with the Count de Itotrhatn-.
. lau. Thin unannounced Mi-tre I'ni-
deuce came into the rovernor pre
I dice. He .-at at hi- oaken de-k, -but
fcmwl for the moment to !. more oc- 1
cupicd over a certain dictL ion that he j
wa- ha-in with Roohamlenu than hi-j
iaiT. The French nobleman tool ;
papers
French nobleman tool
ea-ily lK-fore the fire-jdace, tin- flame-
fnun" the bunting bir bumi-hin the jrilt
-cabbard. The (Ioernoran-e and the
Count iKiwefl. lUth were exoitlimrh
! tall, and Mi-tn- I'nideucc .-nie!
liv
' contra-t wofully -mall, but not le- fijar-
le.- than tlie men .-be coMronlcu.
" Why, Mi-tre. l'nidenee, what ha
broue;ht nu here? Do you come from
vour worth v father, the E-ouire?"
I "Ahem!" this in the -Ii:hte.-t and
yet mo-t surge,-tive ot toma ipitn tlie
Count.
J 'anion me, wiid the (Jovernor.
" I-t me, I !";. pre--nt Mi-tri I'ni-
iiir;iv wonnv lamer, -:r.
Tnilv, that would almo-t;o without
the uvin of it, vour Excellency. ' And
the Count with much rnitv took Mi
trc l'nidenee"". brown but -hajc"v i ;ratifyin: hi- wl-h- " Cive thi-," he
hand and lient tiver it. Did I not have t -aid, "tt vour e-ttin, ami charge him
the plea-un of leaditi"; the maid at the to deliver ft to the ."Nrj;eaiit on hi- re-rei-1
in the tavern dining-room?" he turn to the camp "
a-ketl. , When -he went away neither the
" Indeed ou d'nl, -ir,' replied Mi ' Coventor nor the Count pnpo-ed to
tn l'nidenee, eurt-eyin;:, " Hut, Mr. make anv -':irch for the paiiers. The
l nimbull, will you tell me -wnat .vir.
Duplan, the tall French -oldier, ha
done. and what i- to be hi- puni-h-inent?"
The Governor, who had taken advan
tage tif the colloquy between the maid
and the Count to draw on his outer gar
ment of plain bnivvn home-nun for the
nxun wa- -ultry and lie had re
moved it turned with a look of .-tir-
pri-c.
"1 know nothing of any lreneli -oldier,
Mi-tie l'nidenee, and prithee
why -hould you vi-it me tin -ueh a
night a- thi- for -ueh a matter?" he
i
-aid.
" ISecau-ehei-agood man and a brave
-oldier, and becau-c he hit-done nothing
to merit puni-hinent."
" Hut vvhv iloe- Mi-tre l'nidenee
become hi- interce or. eh? Count,
perhap- you know -omething of thi-.
What doe- the maid mean, for I
-ce -he i- greatly e.xerei-ed, and I
know her to lie not disturbed at tri-'
lie-." i
The'ount de IJoehambeau wa-verv
grave." He looki-tl at the maid -trangely,
but not -u-piciou-lr. At length he -aid
Hei-a de-eiter: there i- much of
mv-terv about him': but of all the my- '
terie-there i-none -o verv- -trange a
this that has now come to my ear-.
Tell me," and he took the iT- hand,
"what rea-on i- there that vou .-hould
thu- intercede?"
" I can not tell that now, -ir," lcplicd
the mi-tre a little tleinurely, "but it
i- a good one."
Here the Count tie lbiehaiubeau
looketl verv grave, but the Coventor at
once -aid
the girl tell
' IM pli'dit mv honor, -ire,
tin. trTitli. "Tell me. Mi-
tn Prudence, how came you to know
thi- -oldier?"
I have often -ecu him at the oven,
over there, and in pa ing have chatted
with him. a- have the other maiden-, for
he -peak- the Engli-h tongue a well a
you or I."
" Wa- that entirely -eemly ?" -aid the
Count, gravely.
Mi Prudence looked at the tall, gra-ciou-
Frenchman vvoiideringly for an
in-tant and then -lowly and in-tinctivdy
catching hi- meaning -aid, while her
gray eyes -p.irkled and the blood mount
ed to her cheek-
" There are none but brave and title
women in Lebanon, -ir."
The Count bowed low with hi- hand
over hi-heart, and humbly begged the
maid'- forgivene .
"At the oven, you -ay." continued
the Coventor: " -un-ly there could be
no harm in that, for 1- not tlie oven on
: . :
the common, at the rear of the meeting.
hoti-e? " l The brick ov en -till remain
- .
on the common
gone to tleeav,
-adlv broken in ami
but there, nevcrthc-
le-.
" I came to a-k you to cau-e him to
be relea-ed. on my word that he ha
donc nothing wrong. It i- un-eemly to
-hut -ueh a man up a.-a pri-oner for the
1 space tif one hour!
j The Coventor and the Count ex
changed glance- and the quick eye of
I Mi-tre Prudence -aw it. With the
mo-t dignified court e-y to the Count
1 -he turned her back upon him. and go-
j ing to the Governor, -aid : " Mr. Trum-
I bull, you knew me when 1 wa- a child.
I before the war. Did you not -ee me
lead the other maid-to tne -ciiooi-11011-e.
when the tne enger from Lexington to
Norwich -topped to tell u- that blood
had been -lied, and did I not -ugge-t to
.ill ll ' i. ill l.. .1411. .41.4 4 UIM Oi- 4 "' .!,., 1
the maid- that we even take our petti- J""-' they" found a fiower or two plunt-coat-
to make the implements of war ml around the lKiwhlers over Duplan s
with? Do vott remember mv ride to '-T,V.l " ?" 'r -w "" P1-'"'
Hartford, alone through the fore-t-, that
I might carry to you the -pecial di
patches that were waiting you here from
(Jen. Wa-hington?"
"In truth I remember all thi-. and to
your credit."
"Then have 1 not the right to a-k a
-light favor?"
" Hut Mi-tre Pnidence. I can not do
what you would -eek. My authority
extend- not to the battalion of the Count
de lkoehanibeau."
Hut you can plead with him."
" I -ee. Mi-tre, Prudence, you little
comprehend these matters, ami in tnith
I wot my pleading- would not avail the
half your-would."
Tlie Count listened gravely to all thi-.
Suddenly he said, but with infinite re
spect: "Tell me, do you love tin
man?" " What has that to do with it?"" she
an-wered. -traightening up ami her
grav eve lla-hed indignation.
If he
dtf-t'nes punishment 1 might love him
and still suffer him to be puni-hed. Hut
he iloes. nut. I Ikjit vou t rdea-e
him.
for ho has done nothinir wrong."
The Count le Kochaniheau saiil noth
ing. Will you not release him?" .-he
jileailetl tenderly, jilaeing her hand on
the Count tie Koehamlear arm. He
turned hi faee away, but ;-hook hi
head.
Will you not leg for me?" This to
tlie Itovernor. who stood with one hand
on hi
oaken desk, and looking verv
Mem. a mueh
not at all."!
as to say, " I like this
' I ean not. Mistress rmdenee.""
i4I know not what his punishment
mar be. It is disgrace sufficient to have
been arrested. But I have here" and
she suddenly drew from the folds of her
dre.-s a thick packet of papers "that mit to four hours of sunlessness a day: j
which he gave me to-night, saying that England is lucky to get four hours of sun
were he punished I might keep "them shine. So life has its compensations,
forever, were he not 1 might deliver an existence in the United States re
them to the Count de Koch-imbeau. mains endurable, though we do not
Thev are of great importance, sir, for (geographically speaking) make quit .
they will not only tell what Francois sogreat a spread as we thought Scin
Duplan is, but certain other hints of tific American. I
value." f
"Let me see them, child,' said the Tnx good man slammeth the gate and
Count, starting forwanl. i bangeth the door and maketh a noise,
44 Xot till you promise, and I will tell for his heart is without guile, and he ,
vou, furthermore, that on vour written ' feareth not the grievous xvords of his
onicr ior ins release, x win kiss you as i wue; our me naugniv man snnnetn tne
might my father." gate softly, and stealeth up stairs in his
" Verily," said the Count, "those are stocking "feet, and stumbleth over the
but other wonls, the meaning of xvhich rocking-chair, and the last condition of
is the affirmative answer to tlie question that man is worse than the first. Elmi
I put to you. Then you do love the sol- m Advertiser.
dier?"
" That is impudence, sir. I have not , When there is danger of staining
said so. "Mayhap in your country worn- t the hands from preparing fruit and re
en can do nothing unless the motive of ' etabes, rub, them with fresh lard.
love 1m imputed. It i not o here, a
Mr. Trumbull well knows."
" You are a brave maid.' aid the
Count dc Kchanilenu, ami you hal ;
have your wih. Now let me have the
paper." j
With thi MLtn rrud'nce rtthed
from the room, the (knernor and Count
-taring at each other in amazement. ,
I'ri-vntlv he returned, looking demure.
-ly and wondrous pretty,
"' I have put tb paper? when,
safe. -ir. To-morrow when I
luil:in and !- IIU m tliat he
. thev are
-- Mr.
; luphm and !- t'Hs m tliat he i reller-
' nl from dure and dUjrracv. I will pbwe
them in your hand-."
j Tlie (Viunt flu-hel. He bit hi Hjk,
i anil at lenirth -aid. "Tln-n Mi I'ru-
denee dare not to tru-t to my honor?"
Ye-, yes," he -aid, inr; to him i
prettily, !tit methiuk- I will puni-h
ytiti for our iniiTtinence, -ir You
-eek the pnjK'rs "Teath , and you mu-t
re-train your curiosiu oer the niht a.
a punl-hrnent for the que-tion m put
to me. Nccrthele- I will partially xv-
tjuite you," and with that -be put her
face up to hi-, -o that when he lcnt o er
-he ki nl him on hU fonheal Then
the Count -at at the Goiernor's dek
and wrote an order panlonm FraxicuLi
Ihiplan. tir rather dt-nii-.-in; the charge
of de-ertion a- unfounded, thereby tjui-
etini: hi- con-cienee ri"anlin the" per-
emptorv tinier of tleath to tIe-Tters and
di-patch learer-, in n on-e tti the
Coventor- intjuiry, -aiil that the maid
en went up amonr the niftT-.
Comrade .lacipiea -bowed Mi-tn
Pntdence to her father- dor by the
light of hi- lantern, and nothing loth
went in. The miitn her-elf mixetl
him a imneh of tremeiidoii- -tn'tigth,
which he drank in her honor. Then
"Sijuire Strong iu-Uted on another, and
the uiini-ter -ugge-tetl that they drink
to the catt-e, -o that by the time Com
nule .Facijnes wa- ready to go back to
the camp he mu-t have had more than
a pint of Mcdford nun to warm him.
The cold night air from without and the
heated nun fnun within -ent hi- brain
at once into a whirl, and an hour after
the -entitle! took him to hi- tent in a
state of the wilde-t intoxication, in
which he con-tautly -ang the prai-e- of
Mi-tre-s Prudence. They found on him
at noon the net day the Count de Ib-chambeatf-
remi ion of the -cntcnee of
death.
At -unri-e the ergeant and -ix weep
ing comrade-, drawn by lot, let! Duplan .
through the -now. acn the highway, ,
nearly oppo-ite the old mill. He knelt
in the -now on the bank, and liejurcd
tl'"i to -tand not more than five pace-
away, lie calmly repeated a prayer,
and then turning to hi- comrade- -aid
iii a clear voice, "Aim for my heart."
and dropped the handkerchief. He fell
over in the -now dead, and by noon vvn
buried where he fell. HU comrades
took from a -tone wall a dozen or more
bowlder- and placed them in a pile over
the grave. The little heap may be
-ecu tti thi- day.
-" noon, a- the sun came out, Mi-tre
l'nidenee appeared at the oven on the
green. She a-ksi lor .Mr. Duplan, and
the Frenchmen -miled and pointed to
the earth. Even then -he did notunder--tand.
Ioking aero the common -he
-aw the Count de I'ochamhcau entering
the War Ofiice, and to him -he at once
went.
" Where i-Mr. Duplan?"
" In hi- grave, Mi-tre Pnidence."
She paled, but did not faint. She
-tood like a rock. She -aw that the
Count de I'ochamhcau wa- not je-ting.
The Count him-elf looked -adly at her,
and wa- about to tell her of the dninken
laeque-, made, drunk by the mi-trc"-ovvn
attention-, but -he -topped him.
" You are a murderer," -he -aid.
" You have killed a brave and innocent
man without cau-e. You have killed
me. You trilled with me lat night.
Yon care for women only to play with
their teeimg-. 1 hate vou and all vour-
...... ........
Oh! why did you kill him,-ir? He wa-
a goott man ami a nohie man. oti: vou
arc all -ervant- of Satan. War. Is
thi- war? Then I hate it. Hotter had
there been no war. Ye-, better have
been -laves of the throne. Hut I tell
you. -ir. you will never know whom you
murdered. If the con-taut thought
that you may have killed one equally
gentle with yonr-clf may be a puui-h-inent
I hope that it will ever rankle in
your brea-t. I have concealed the paper-.
He asked me to keep them for
ever in ca-e he wa not released. They
are -afely hidden. You will not find
them unit you pull the Governor's of
fice down. Perhaps not then, and
it will not come down while vou are
i" "i
alive.
Then -he fainted : and an hour
after they carried her home in a de
lirium. In the -pring. when the -now wa-
plant them, but everv one knew that
Mi-tre Pnidence hail been there. He
fore the next -pring she was laid awav
in the old cemetery, near the Tnimbuil
tomb (you may -ee the slab over the
grave to this day), and .-he never re
vealed the my-tery. Search was often
made for the paper- without -ucce .
but there i- no one who has heanl the
-tory who doe not believe they are hid
den in the War Ofiice.
It is said that the Count de IJoeham
lieau subsequently learned who Francois
Duplan was, and that he was of gentle
blix)d. Xctc York Sun.
Fonr Hours in the Park.
It is a humiliating confession to make
but geography is pitiless, and our
national vainglory mu-t 1k)w to its
decrees that for four hours in every
twentv-four the entire territory of the
United States is deprived of sunshine.
As the
im goes down on our farthest
i-land its morning ravs are
Aleutian
just lighting up the lull-top of the west
em coast of Ireland, and the breadth of
the Atlantic lies between us and day
light. To our Fenian citizens this may
be another and cogent reason for an
nexing the. dear little isle of the harp
and the shamrock : but until it is done i
the exultant cry of the Rocky Mountain
Prcsbytci inn, that the sun never sets on
the Cnited States, must be admitted to
be a trifle exaggerated. It does set
vr " a paradoxically, four.
hours before it nses.
In the depth of our humiliation we
may possibly console ourselves xvith the
reflection that though our British
cousins can say with truth what we can
not the sun reallv shines on the United
. States when it is up. We have to sub-
F1SHI05 50TES.
Tuscanv traw fan arc In favor. ,' . TK"1J'4V
Atlsrwport Uk uu u worn wrr ' J. jt b, T0fy UH fcU,m l '
the left vje , er?i-ai ,f mnU
;irr-s Iats arr worn britt; .Ilwikijl CMni HfWM v,ja tbr
Enhgirlv I, rf hIh "4. 44
The hly-of-the-raller l-mfi. I twj ,wMi.'al t vt, fm-o of 4mtWc, tb
ljpular. j mh. 0t ,Xwk, a KMtw mte, W .
Martha Wajhin-rton Lure cHarrl am. Im itW muemimic TrMar 'rvl
are in tv!c. ' ti. aa4 WL
The old lace called wdnt 1 Pari is
arrain in u.
!!igh-herlel arc wr ith
horl df-".
Stuff el bird wilt oruatt laH ami
winter Unmet.
SaMm- ami velvets wl lj much
woni next sin.
Salmon odor and aiethvt fw 010
of the tlnring oombtnatittn rwoMtiy
u-.tl liy Vorth.
Head and buglo arw in favwr -tfll
On Mw pi-tunic they arc mit hwy
anl effivtive.
ScaraU-j an? again falmnald(t for
jewelrv ome jeweler- u.-s; the Hrs
zihan "etle in-teud.
hannin"; ornament for tho hair
an nun made fnun tih calo, held in
po-ition bv -ilrer wire.
'Hn" Mad gingham ilet have
jarail to match, and are the favvritc
c-tume- at the iieavhti..
The Japanese onuimeMtnl jtajwr
uapkiiM an now mut-li u-ed fr attor
nMn tie- in fashionable circle-.
Something new (and old) in the
jewelry line i earrine;, necklace and
bangle? coinjocd of i-ilver ctMit-.
In glove,- of the new -)iatMa the j
thn-e-buttoii glove- will !e a long a.
thox' of four button.- of the old pat
tern. Pretty and ea-ily made curtains for
.Mttiug-rooin- are unhlenchcd muhii,
with nbUiu- run into .-pace, made by
drawing thread.
I-arge jet or elmny cm , -u-jnuitl
eI fnun the neck bv a bund tf iiarnivv 1
black velvet, are quite generally woru
by the leader- of f.-v-hioii.
.let i much ti-tl on hats, eotume
and mantle-. All kind- of U-.-ul trimming-
are worn, and the pretty clnir-de-luue
trimming- haveliecu revived.
Waterproof of white India nibber
cloth an preferred by French women
to black, -limy cape- that make a
ladv re-emble a fireman .-o unpleas
antly .
A pretty dude hat ha- the -eoop
brim covered with dotted mudiu 011 the
front, and trimming of two ip- tif mus
lin on the crown, divided by a cltL-ter of
couvulvuli.
A recent development of Paridan
fancy -hown in high, -trapped tir -an-tlal-
of maroon-colored and navy blue
French moroeco. They an unganii-lutl
withliow-or buckle-, butttuied on the
-ide of the foot, and worn with plain
-ilk -locking- of a coutra-ting color.
Very masculine-looking traveling
co-tiiiue have appeared lately. They
are made of lady '- cloth of heather mixture-
and long tunic- looped up over a
plain -kirt. The jacket open- over a
long wai-tcoat and i- fa-tenetl with
a -mgle button. A hat with a high
crown and narrow brim i- worn with
tin- eo-tllllie.
A new m-'thod of attaching the um
brella to the belt t- copied from the
quiver of the toxophilite. A .-.mall
sheath i- hung by a chain to the lelt,
and through thi- the ttmhicliai- passed,
-othat it a nine- -oinewhat the jKi-ition
of a rapier a- carried by gentlemen of
the olden time.
The common cotton handkerchiefs
that were formerly only purcha-ed by
working men. are now quite fa-hiotmhle
for all -ort- of fancy pttrpo-e.. They
are clevetly cut and contrived into
apron- of variou forms, lawn tenni
hat-, fichu- for wearing over the -boulder-,
and into chair tidic- edged with
coar-e white lace for garden chair-.
('re.tt change ha- come over the
maiiucr and -tvleot weanng jewelry.
The pink ami white pearl- forming a
-ingle iiutton at the tipot the e
,.. slff(H-e I a couple of ve:
-ingle button at the tip of the car, which
ars -mce.
gave the Me.i of wearing diamond-dur-
ing the day, ami diamond button ear-
ring- have been the f.i-hion during the '
-ea.-on that ha-ju-t terminated.
small bouquets inter-per-etl among '
pulling- are a favorite mode of orna
menting evening dre es where a thin
111:1
tateriali-eini.loyed.eitlierincomlnna-
turn vyitn a tiucrf or wit 11 another turn
. I I !. miiliiti. a, lit aiatati I
iii.iiciiai. 1 ov oiiiiiii"- ii-ii. 1111 .jiii. v. 11 1
laterta . i ne inn inir- ti-ua uv annenr
in perpendicular line-, and the lioiiqucts
r 1 11 1 .1... i....;.: ., 1
...... ,.,- .n,...,,.vi-- j
about -tx or eight 1
are -et at interval- of about -tx or eight
. . . . --
liienc- ajian iroiueacu oiuer.
, , --
In making up the h.iml-ome bro- ' j,, n n: warm water. and afterward
caded materials -o greatly worn even in rin-ed or niblied off clean,
the pre-ent -ea-on, the styles of the -ix- ' . . . , -. .
teeth eenturv are ,o-t preferred.. ;-th Powder: C harcml two ,--
Plain Im. dice-, with point- of moderate ' " ' "- I""
length: plain -kirts.fa-tening down the orn r"l ,mfil!iin ttn ,"m'hl;i
front with button-, clo-c ruffs, and long '"' prepareil chalk, oil of lav, mb r
-leevo over tight-fitting under ones "" bergamot twenty drop-, work in a
Ibrocade- cut intr, plaiting ami flounces "".,rt.ar u"nl j"onni2 lily im"onoratl .
mean material -iK.iled. hl L- Pnddc t, other PothiKmd. r.
. if i .i . .t lM'cau-e it give.-an odorou-breath, i V an-
-Uvv square ljoiliccs of the MXteenth , rifi m. :WJ), rt.M.n., ,..
century, hi led in to the throat with mus- , c
lin. the band supporting the close niff, " ' "
embroiJeretl, are becoming to mo-t --How to Clean Soapnid-: Hoti--figures.
Such square ImmIicc- mostly keeper- who are limiPsI in their upply
fasten at the back, and are jiointetl back of good washing water can make it do
and front but very -lightly, the fullness double duty by di olving alum in let
of the -kirU- being in old tunes gathered water, and throw it into the tub of
to them pretty equally all around. Clo-c- -oap-ud-. In a moment the wjapwii,
fitting IxmI'ics with "ntff-. tight -leeves cunlle, and. accomKinieI by muddy
with pufling-at cIImiw ami -houldcr are particles, will -ink to the !ttom. h-av-becoming
to mo-t figures; -o al-j is the ing the water perfectly clear and dod
plain bodice vvith full ba-quc gathered of the smell of -oap. 'Ilii water can
at the wai-t: the sleeve.-with turnback ' W tt-el for washing a second time if
cuff-, and nine or ten sla-hings at the injured off the sediment. When- water
top, to wrist, through which white is i- -caree, thi- fact i- invaluable,
seen. Many fa-hionable dres-c are A ilc-eller on the Quai Voltaire.
made vvitn me tan wat-t in iavor many
ve:ir-
Feliae Electricity. i
The most remarkable invention in this
or any other age i duly chronicled in ar adorn'-! with 'xqui-ii Hlrnnination
the Columbus (Ohio) 'DisptUch. It is tlowor-, -hild-. binK xnjnd- and tin
based upon the electrical projerties of like. The-e volume an th work .f
the fur of cats. With a battery of 12S Mr. II. Iirrand. a doci-n-f-d archil.-: of
cat.- the inventor succeeded in genera:- standing, and an author of M'wral irn
ing a current so strong that it in-tantly portant work. It i npjo-tl that :hy
polarized all the lightning-arresters anil contain memoir- which the author wtfi'
demagnetizetl all the switch-boards on for hi own pleasure ami jealou-ir
the wav to Omaha. The operators all , ruarded from publicity in thi- extntor
along tlie line were terror-stricken, and dinary way. The volnm- n-pn--nt at
rushed from their offices. Eighteen la?t two year- lal)or.
hnndred and nine glass insulators were -'
broken and as manv poles shattered as . Tne reason irhj medical pnctlttnnTi Jo
if by lirhtnins. A 'rreat deal more not befiute to prescribe Dr. T. '.Viiboir.
rl..m-fTo-rmli tnnViflo tiirA r..iii1trt! Anti-PerfoJlc or If crer and Arse Tonic Is m
dam.ige would doubtle.-? have re--ulted fol,oirf . m, WheeOock. FlaUr & Co., or
if the copper rod over which the battery Neir Orleans, it proprietors, hare pcbl.ihei!
was suspended had not suddenlv be- it cotatxisition, aad pajiiciici bare appro-red
come red hot and burned the tails off . t becaox It contain! no dacceroai &rz. aad
the cats and let them drop. When only . -ffiggT" ' UU
a moderatelv strong current of electnci-
tv b desired", it is obtained by denly Ds. Jerri's Pamphlet on Catarrh, Ait bra a.
populatimr the small floor of the cage, etc-. Ma tne. Endose :amp. Dr. J. D. Jude
winch is made of theet copper, that be- Co, 73 Beach Brat, Boston, Mih-
ing the best conductor. The electricity insist on harfns a Shbert'i Starcha
thus generated charges the copper floor
of the cso- and as it can not Dass off to Chew JackHm'. Bet 5wet Xary Tobacco.
the ground through the glass insulators
it seeks its exit over the wires that are
connected bv soldering to each end of
the copner" plate. Tor geneting a
powerfnl current, the cats are carefully
and -iMmrplr titA tail to tail in Taire. and
by ? i2"p thF formed xhei " SU5"
nendetl from a heaw insulated copwr
rod that passes longitudinally through
the cajre. to the emls of which are at-
a..k.u1 V.a r.l.iiia,...', a-va- t;iT.nltnnn 1
4141 1 VU. IXiVi lla.-iaalJai Vi. Vt-a-CJF UJUZ AlXll?a
All things must change. Friends
must be torn asunder and swept along
in the current of events, to see each
other seldom and, perchance, no more.
For ever and ever in the eddies of time
and accident we whirl awav.
-Mjum camphor is a speedv remelv
, . ? l - "wt".'
to clear the house of cockroaches,
HI.7S FOR THE M0tEH0!.l.
j Hr ilnw4. Tak v yrt (
j fcx tal. f-r M0ir -t-r '
h tfwtun of nt Anmc. vt MtUi miU,
-um! -4r wtlk a --3. lMcr i tua -r
pAik k rW likr tcm
lLit-nt IltcttT Tal Ur
ireuI-iuKl tlnwl tor lw -un
U of bftMrtt. taruU ta Umr otrr- I
UttlY, aad h H n- MT d b" n
) V.l, ... .. .ll v . - J I .A.
I" P ! W4
smI irof' botUTird Ua lrt rwe A
few iwtuwlf. tW". bk Jkynir
TtMMAUl IVUtH Tk dm k f
hwnki, cntWnrd grvro. sad t--th.n!
it max pttr, k tWB ui r-l!
Wr iwrtuv-fuor kur. cuhi Juu .
gar ettui to mr, wHk a uv '
bni-d rlo Ut a jpulkm t tite.'
Ttttam ptcklwd m taa wy ..! t
onc year.
Frvd 1 wrnmlMr!.. ISfv. rui .
k"ttjtkwi"" -4ce Mtorr tluwi a ouM. f
d a irh tktek, d Uy U bju? i
iamrinii'fAxW. wfwNhpifiT'1
-prinUe with rrtr " t" "'
dntljre with ttotr. tnr t a Urht t.r
!
in immI dnpttit: or biiu iir . tlnun
. 1:
aml M-rve k(
- Iayht. Flaky lttrvil Our .tur'.
tlor, half leaeap bitr, Uir even tr--mh-
d Uikin-t" lrr ntbUr-l in th
lbr tir-4. thN nib lh kmt.r laHrtk
pinch of -nit, slur wp tbtck enouirh w tth
-uci-t mdk Ut mold utK iat rvond lult
with voiir haMl-: U careful aoi not 1
tJiemtoo rtlff , tdactf them la pn -
that thev do Hot UMtrh, ntd Wkr ui s
quit k oven.
Peach Fritter- sift a raart d n-r
into a large bowl. -Ur in stURctrttt warm
milk with one-lhinlof it teacup of bomr
m;uleyeut to make a lit tUmfU. ami
let it -land until lrht . thtt work in
three Uiiten eg-, two UibkaipiMti!ui-(
luehetl Uitter, two of -ttfrxr and a
-pnukle of Milt : kneatl, adtlinfr a ltttU
ibmr, for ten or fifteen mujmiJ-. lr
jiare -oine Kachj by paring, UJvuir,
removing the -Uom- aal imfing thr
piece- togetlter again. Take jHrnr !
tloiigli a- largi-a- an gg. tlt,t with
the rol!ing-piu, pit 11 peach Into e-h
pitH'e. pre ing the doujch ov er, making
round ball-. Put to ri-e n n llound
pan. tHl allowing tUrin U Uh h cv-d
other. They -IhkiUI Im light in from
tne hHtr to one and a half. Fry n yn
would rnt-etl doogltunt.-, antl -rvt- w.'h
liquitl -mice.
-ApjiIeSamlwieh Puddiuft Pan- si-l
-lice thinly -ouie uielhtw, aehl atq-i' -and
butter -otue thin -ltn"e- of liglit
bread. Into a buttered Imking-dt-h )it.
lir-t, a layer of bread aol Imtttr jo-!
mo'i-tciied with warm water, then ath.. k
laverof apple-, -weetenetlantl -"at tsl
with cinnamon l'eM-nt th-e lavr
uutll the tli-h i- full, but the la-t l.t t
-houhl be bread lettered on Uth -nl
Cover with a plate and like one and a
half to two hour- in a -low oven !'
move the plate two tir three turn am!
ba-te the top with a few -jMnoiful- t
butter ami water, should tlie apph - In
very dry, it will be ncee arc to jmhit hi
a little water at the -ide of tin Miiiti
Half an hour before the pudding i- !'!. .
remove the plate ami lettheeni-t bnwu
nieelv. Eat with en-am ami -ugar
.1 i - rllalK'ioi,.
Cure Wart-: I Jut In
-To
tw.
three time- a day in -trong -ler.i'u-w
ater, heating it in by the lire I r d
forty tin my own hands when .1 hiM
with thi- reiiHtlv. Nitric iH-hl, applpsl
with a -harp "th"k or -oine -mall artii I-.
i- a -ure cure, but make.- them fei-1 a
little -ore.
Make of midiim thick iim-hn
(-hirting) a small Immt (iihout thr-
mehe- bv -tx). and till it with the Ih -t
-tarch you can Ihiv. Cloe the big.
pulverize the -tareli awl u-e it a a p"
der bag. You will find it one of tlie
b.-t of powder-. It will not injure th
-kin. On the contrary, it will iiupr-
it.
-Scouring Halls to Keinore Cm-
fnim t'lirtli : Soft -oapaitd fidler"- earth.
,)f ,.,.,, ,aIf a ,MHMi: iNt them w-il
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ivat' ii 4 iitii'M -. !'
lovveil to drv. when it is well nibbed
p.irK ha, 5 Inr.nu.rrjpt volume- in his
-hop written in entirely link now n ehar-
acter. Critical examination of th
characters by exiw-r only revealed the
fact that thev lenr clo- reseniblaiiee to
Oriental ealigraphv Some of the page.
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AGENTS. READ THIS.
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P
AGISTS VAATtD fOS THE
HISTORY" w WORLD
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XI. 33 IW IIVT&TOW-i
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CARTRIDSES. SHELLS PRIMERS 4c
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ART SCHOOL
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Han At.aiiin ' -t. a
A TABLE BOOK
Introductory Arithmetic !
It -V I.VlitV W Al II.
!-?. r rr i vi1
BARSE&SillOER
.IAblWUl 1-TSi.
Live-Stock Commission,
EASSAS CI7T TOCE.TARDS, KO.
MirlrOat'f 1 ;. ?! U jrar - lWr w4 Trt
arrama nrvi I v n,' IMJat.
LJUatMl A aura w4rii oMalguiwaHlaw
HURON ST. SCilPUl
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PREVENTION
Is L.kr Ttai Cur!:.
Ko
To ITttd Olllll .n4
Aloi,
Qclnis
Kerir, D. torn At-
Utk, Blta Hraa-
Artes.e or
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All lado.-io It,
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fjlit fir it-
A.&V. CHILLER,
IVoi.rt.'lor-.
722 'Vnhlii;ton Ar- St. I.nnU.
DO NOT BEGIN YOUR SINGING CLASSES
BEFORE EXAMINING L. 0. EMER
SON'S NEW BOOK,
Moice of tali
WJitla rrsitilnti Urr wl iJ-Mi tnSKltxit
OiurrJi M-rV r V-r farm rt Tana ttxl XvltifK. H H
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EMERSON'S VOCAL METHOD, ...-
Cum-OH Mi" l .lUa IV-a aa-tl f latr-.
Tralnlrr mnt itiig a.1 Uia rwv at irf Hri .-mu
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OLIVER DITSON & CO..Boitoa.
FalliWinterFasliions
107000.
Mmc.I"niore-tlirainIOpenIncf:o!e!
and JJVautlfuI Stjle In Ihe Tail
ami " Inter "ahlin.
On Wednesday, September lOih.
MF. iTWiiril. aa-4V laiwl Ihr I aa
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PORT-FOLIO
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MME. DEZtXOP.EST'S
WHAT TO WEAE
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IIXirrHATEB
JOURNAL.
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17 Emmt IttH Ptrret, JTear Tmrk.
K-,St I.
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p.a. u )oa aavtb AdT-rtlt-Ea-9t in
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Indian Blood Syrup.
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Dr. ClnrR Johnion'i
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
TtU1 LiifT fr1 ... Q
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