- "'WaTA. '
fc
x4
M. t i i in i IMi'HiHliilP
I
r
r
f
?' V
p
tj
f
e
J
-j
i
TEE KED CLOUD CHIEF.
JC. L. THOJUS, rnbjlttier.
BED-CLOUD,
- NEBRASKA.
BESIDE THE BARS.
GrnniltnntlmrV knittlnp hjut lost it charm;
Unhealed It He In her ample lap,
whll; thu MiiiM-t's critn-on. ft nl wnnn,
Touches tlc (rill ol her anowy eajn
Slip Is nr.IriK on two lxiltli th har,
I'ndrr thi tnnple who littln rure
For the rrowliit: luslc, nr the ri-hixftnrs,
Or the hint oi Irot in the uutumn ulr.
One 1 a -lender MIp of a sir!.
And one u man In the pride of youth;
The ui.'ttden punt im tln purttiKarl,
The lotr strong In hU Mwulfa-st truth.
" Swt, my ow n, as n ro.e of June,"
He av, full low. o'er the pohlcn head.
It would found to her like u dear old tune.
Could grandiiiotherhear tliutoftword' said.'
For it seems hnt a little whllw hko
Since under the maple, lMdr the ltF,
She flood u jjirl, w Idle the cunelV slow
3Ielted a way 'mid the evening slurs.
And one, her lover, wj brllit and liravi.
pale wonlM us tender, in tone n low;
They conn to her now from !eyond the jfnivc.
The words of her darling, o long ao.
" My own one, Hwvct a n roe of June'"
Her eyes nr' dim, and her hair Is whltn,
lint her heart keep time to the- old loe tune
A- Mie watches her daughter child to
night. A world b tween them, perhapa joti fay.
Ye. One him rend the Mnry through ;
One 1ms her beautiful ye-terfay.
And one to morniw fair to lew.
Hut little you dream how fond a prayer
Goer- up to (iod, through III silver .stara.
From the aed woman gazlns? there.
For the tuo who linger Ix'siiln the hars.
M. K. Saiigiter, in Youth't Companion.
TIIllEE ANGELS.
They ny this life Is hart en, drear, anil cold,
Kvit the xauie ad hoiiit wax Hung of old,
Kter the name long :ir title is told.
And to our lips i- held the cup of strife.
And yet a little lows can sweeten life.
They say onr hands may grasp hut l) ile
stroyed.
Youth has hut dreams, and ago an aching
void,
i'hoe lead-Soa fruit long, long ago hits
cloj-d;
"Whose night with wild, tempestuous storms
i-. riti"
Atid yn little liope ran hrighten life.
TIh'V wiy we fling mreies in wild despair
Amfd the broken treuMiles M-attetvd then-.
Where all is wiecked, wheieallnce jinimL-ed
fair;
And tiildMi!el( with sorrow's two edged
knife
And yet a little patience .strengthens life..
Is it, then. true, this tale of Miter grief,
Of mortal augiiih lludiug no relief?
!. 'mid-t the winter chine tins laurel's leaf ;
Tin Angels r-hare the lot of human Ml ife,
Three Angels glorify the path of life.
Jove. Hope, and Patience cheer us on our
way,
Ie, Mope, and Patience form our spirit's
May.
Iie. Hope, and I'atience watch us day liv
day.
And hid thedeert hloom with heautvxcrnal.
Until the I'arthly fades in the i:i.ni:if.
Temple liar.
mm
A MODERN SORCERESS.
Why tho Elphinstoncs of Elpliinstone
should elect to go to Paris for thu winter
none of their kinsfolk at home could at
all iiutlurstaml. Young Mr. Elpliin
stone w:ts nervous," it was uudenstootl,
ami ciitcitaiucd an "English" preju
dice against the hare, big house, on its
lonely moorland, where her husband's
ancestors had been content to dwell for
a couple of centuries. And this was
particularly ungrateful of her, because
much had been done to improve it, on
her coming. Carpets everywhere; bed
curtains; even a mangle! She thought
it lonely," forsooth, and said the sound
of the wind kept her awake. "Sheer
nonsense," pronounced sundry grim
maiden aunts. " Though, really, what
could Archie expect better, after going
out of his way to wed a poor, feckless
creature like "that, when hearty Scotch
lasMes were to be had by the score, who
had never been guilty of litening to the
wind in their lives and would disdain to
be lonely ' under an' circumstances
whatever."
Major Elpliinstone cared little for his
maiden aunts, and nothing at all for
their opinion. He liked Elpliinstone
well enough, and a sort of hereditary
affection had brought him back there to
reside, when he left the army, on the
death of his father; but he was passion
ately in love with his young wife, and
felnhat the place was absolutely harm
ful to her. He noted her fluctuating
spirit5;, watched her fairness fading into
pallor, the luminous blue ot her eyes
spiritualizing into langour, and was in
ha.sU to carry her to a more cheerful
atmosphere. Paris was chosen, as af
fording more variety and winter sun
shine than London. Besides, Mrs.
Elpliinstone herself had been born iu
Paris, and had a strong fancy that the
baby soon to come should be "born there
alo
" It is such a perfect place for babies,"
she told her husband. " You see them
by the hundred in the Champs Elysees
on fine days, all looking so rosy and
happy. Here, the little thing would be
housed for weeks together," looking out
of the window with a shiver as she
spoke; "but in Paris it will live in the
air and only come indoors to sleep.
You will enjoy it too, Archie, I am sure
you will."
Major Elphinstone was less sure: but
not for tho world would he have said
any thing to dampen his wife's happy
fancies. They left the moors in Octo
ber, being joined on their way by Mrs.
Elphinstone's mother; crossed theChan
nel on a smooth afternoon ; ind, without
long delay, established themselves in a
comfortable rcz de chausscc in the Rue
Royale.
i happened to meet them soon after
their arrival, and was struck bv Mrs.
Elphinstone's singular beauty. It
was of the exquisite and fragile char
acter of Sir Joshua Reynolds's most re
fined portraits masses of hazel-tinted
hair, picturesquely disposed ; large eyes
of wistful gray-blue, shaded by" thick,
drooping lashes; a complexion ivory
fair, with soft pink in cheeks and mouth :
ami an expression of great sweetness,
tinged with melancholy altogether a
face full of charm and interestbut not,
as I said to myself, the face of a woman
meant for a life of unbroken happiness.
I saw them but once. Mary's baby was
born in February, and Major Elphin
stone and his mother-in-law', Mrs. Aske,
were absorbed from that time on by the
anxieties of the moment, so that the rest
of their story I know only from hearsay.
The baby a boy throve and flour
ished. Not so his mother. Weeks
pased, leaving her still listless and
feeble, with none of the "reaction"
prophesied and waited for by her san
guine doctor. At last Dr. Boulan, a
man of theories, suggested the employ
ment of a professional rubber (a
woman), who had the reputation of im
parting strength to her patients by the
communication of a certain magnetic
quality, with which she seemed en
i dowei.
" She is no imposter. That I vouch,"
explained the Doctor, in the careful En
glish of which he was justly proud. "I
have heard of her sometimes, and once
I seen her do. She are tndv full of the
electric, and she make your good lady
vike electric as she; and she speak a lit
tle English too. That will be good for
Madame Aske. Employ her, my dear
sir. I will guarantee the result."
Rash Dr. Boulan! In an evil hour
Major Elphinstone consented, and an
appointment was made for the attend
ance of Madame Olvmpe.
. of, She came punctually, and was received,
by Mrs. Aske, a kindly, sensible woman,
with nerves at their just level. The
frotctise was a sallow, middle-aired
Frenchwoman, with regular, sharp-cut
leatures, a mm. moutu, ana eyes of an
, 1 T .l?...- . t 1 , - , .1
oau amuer uul, wnieu naa me strange
".wer of contracting and expanding at
will, so as to be at one moment mere
dull, lifeless slits in her face, and at an
other wide open and full of light and
heat. Her plain, jwrfectly cut dress
suited her station and herself, m thej
dress of a true Frenchwoman almost
always doe. Her manner was supple
and caresMwr. Altogether, Mrs. Akc
saw nothing to which to object, ami
Madame Olyrape was, accordingly,
shown into Mrs. Elphinstone's room.
Mary was in bed. She had eat up
little since her baby's birth, and this
was one f herlangufd days. She bare-
ly opened her eyes, ana spoke not a
word, as Madame Olympc, having re-
moved cloak and gloves, Jwgan her
manipulations. The rubbing lasted
nearly an hour. 1 o ward its close .Mary
seemed brighter, asked a question orj "Good flod! She has gonetotha
two, even smiled ; and Mrs. Aske, sur- - woman," gaped Major Elpliinstone,
prised and pleased, felt that the experi-1 while Mrs. Aske wrung her hand in
ment w:is a success, and then and there despair. Maryl their petted, delicate
entered into an arranirement with the!Marv! Mary, who had not set foot on
frotctuc to come at a regular hour each
dav for the future.
So, morning after Morning thereafter fall! p
the deft, insinuating Frenchwoman rang j Oh, Archie! "What shall we do?" she
the bell of the rts dt diaustc at her ap- ( groaned.
pointed moment, and Blipped noiselessly "Do? Why, go to the Ihrefccturc at
through the door and into the room of once," rejoined her son-in-law. his
her patient. Mrs. Aske made a point at stupor of surprise yielding to indigna
first of being present. In fact, Mrs " tion. "This U some infernal trick.
Elphiostone's nervous condition was They say the police -of Pari is worth
such that to leave her alone with a ( something. If so, they shall bring me
stranger was not to be thought of. Uut, j face to face with that woman before this
gradually, this relaxed. Mary was not night is over, or I will know the rea-on
nervous with Madame Olympe". On the 1 why."
contrary, her presence seemed soothing The police did its ba-t ; but the lo'je
and tranquilizing; and after a while tncnl of Madame Olympe was at first un-
Alrs. Aske learned to regard the hour of
the
ic daily rubbing as a free interval, dur-
g which she could safely absent her-
in:
self for purposes of exercise or the do-
injr of needful errands. J he Doctor s
prediction with regard to the treatment ,
.seemed ju.stilied. By slow degrees Mrs. j
Elpliinstone grew stronger could I
stand; could walk from room to room; j
at hist was able to drive out. So things
went on for three months. At the end ,
of that time Mary was so like herself
that further rubbing seemed needless,
and it was proposed that the visits of
Madame Olympe should be discontin
ued. "You really don't need her how,"
suggested Mrs. Aske.
"Oh, I do! I think I do! " replied
Mary, with an odd, breathless intensity
in her manner. " Don't say any thing
to her, Mamma. 1-t her come a little
longer."
" Well but, Mary "
"Please don't!" interrupted Mrs.
Elpliinstone. " I can't bear it. I shall
speak to Archie. He doesn't wish
me to go without any thing I want, I
am sure."
Mrs. Aske was surprised. Petulance
was so foreign to Mary's nature that the
answer gave her a shock. She made
haste to soothe, to acquiesce; but a
shade of trouble rested on her mind.
Why did Mary care so much about this
woman? She did not go out that day;
but sat by during the rubbing, watching
and considering. It seemed to her,
though she scouled herself as fanciful
for the idea, that a reversal had taken
place in the position of the two, and
now that it was Madame Olympe who
commanded. ami Mary who obeyed, and
obeyed with an unnatural and ready
subservience. It seemed, too, as though
Madame Olympe employed quite a new
manner toward her patfent a manner
authoritatire, almost insolent; while
Mary watched her eye as a timid dog
watches that of his master, doubtful
whether to expect a blow or a carr ss.
It was like a bad dream, to sitly, fan
cying these things, and yet distrusting
her own imaginings the while, ami
hating herself for them. But before
the end of the seance Mrs. Aske was so
thoroughly uneasy as to resolve on con
sulting her son-in-law. The result of
this consultation was the resolution to
dismiss Madame Olympe without con
sulting Mary.
" She won't mind, once it is done,"
said her mother. " I think she is afraid
of that woman's temper and feoLs too
weak still to endure the idea of a
scene."
" There shall be no scene ! " declared
Major Elpliinstone. "I won't have
Mary harried and distressed by airy
body. I don't care who it is."
Madame Olympc took her dismissal,
which was effected with all possible
courtesy and liberality, quietly enough ;
but there was a look in her eye not
pleasant to see.
" I s'all now enter to bid farewell to
Madame," she said, closing her wallet
over the Napoleons just paid her as final
settlement.
Major Elphinstone interposed. Ma
dame must be spared agitation. A
farewell was undesirable. He himself
would convey the adieu to her. And he
bowed the objectionable female, as in
his own mind he called her, out of the
apartment, with more resolution than
politeness.
Madame Olympo paused an instant
on the threshold. Her bead eyes were
at their narrowest. The glance they
darted was quick and venomous :is that
of a serpent.
" You s'all all sec!" was all she said,
accompanying the words with a warn
ing gesture of the finger. Theu she
slowly went down-stairs.
The news was broken to Mary. She
received it with a violent start, then
Hushed with anger, and tears filled her
eyes.
"How dared you?" she exclaimed.
" It was cruel! unkind! base! Oh,
dear! oh, dear!" She turned quite
away from them, hid her face, and did
not speak again duriHg the whole after
noon, except once or twice to murmur
in a low, sobbing tone: "Oh, dear!
oh, dear!"
Her husband and mother looked at
each other in silent dismay, in the
midst of which thev felicitated them-
r selves on having disposed of Madanie
Olympe without a parting interview.
" I here is no tellins: what she
might
not have done to the poor, nervous
child, had she seen her," whispered
Mrs. Aske. Alas! she little knew how
much evil Madame Olympe had power
to accomplish without the sight of her
victim.
As evening drew on, Mary's mootl
changed. She fell to weeping", and im
plored, entreated them to send to send
at once for Madame Olympe. She must
see her! She must! " So violent was
her emotion and so excited and fever
ish her manner that her husband, great
ly alarmed, hurried forth in search of
Dr. Boulan. Mrs. Aske tried in every
loving way to soothe her daughter. To
this end, she brought in the baby; but
Mary would not look at itrpushed the
little creature aside, and continued to
upbraid, expostulate, entreat.
"My dear child," cried her mother,
at length, quite out of patience, " don't
say another word about that horrid
woman. What she has done to make
you so unlike yourself I can not imag
ine; but I ho je you wilt never set eyes
on her again. You never shall with my
consent, and please don't talk any more
on the subject."
Mary glared at her with a look of real
fury. Then she lay down again and
closed her eyes.
" Go away, please," she said, in a
muffled -voice- I want to be alone.
Go away, Mamma, and take Baby and
Anne with you. 1 can t rest jvith you
all in the room." x
"Oh! my darUnglcriedMcs. Aske,
infinitely iSUe?ed,r? of corseVwe will
go. Slefe'jikKa&jo-Meed- We
will leave yo Hrfeetly.-Htt."
They weLIt. -ww.Baarly an hour
before AjwMhttiyyithout the,
.Doctor, WMM M efcanod in vsun to
Xhalf anloztf r4M&H;5ir& met with
tue giau intelligence mat Jjary was
quiet, at lastfand had asked to be left
alone to sleep. Dusk settled down upon
the city such momentary dusk as L al
lowed to Parw ; then the long avenues
of lamp kindled, one after another, and
replaced j with their blazu the Taaulied
snn. Major Elphinstme and hi mother-
in-law sat talking in low whipcrn; tho
infant slept; evcrr household noise was
J hushed or held back, to further Mary's
, rest.
" I think I mut just peep in upon
her," said Mrs. Aske, at lat, moving
softly toward the bd-roora door,
j She did so, and in another moment a
1 terrified exclamation called Major
i Elphinstone to her side. Mary was
J gone ! On the toilet lay a slip of paper,
with these wonls in pencil :
' I will not tay where my only friend Is
miuioui. . k."
the jnivcments since her illne-ts, out
I alone in the streets of Paris after night-
certain, and, when ascertained, proved
j to be in a distant quarter, so that it was
morning before the anxious husband
found himself at length on the
risrht
tmelr. -Ir wm fi nn ilieliri. street in
the district IhjIow the Boulevard St.
Michel that lie was at length escorted
by the Serycant de Villr, who halted at a
dingy door, on which, amid various
other signs, appeared a inodet green
plate, bearing the words " Mailnmc
OhTiijH, Frokuaeitnd ClairvoumU. An
ciVMtrmr," which sign was repeated at
the top of the five weary staircases, up
which they proceeded to climb.
Madame herself answered the liell.
"Ah!" she said, a world of meaning
in the monosyllable, and stepped aside
to let them enter.
It was a small room, gaudy with
paper flowers and cheap, showy drap
eries and extremely close and warm.
On a sofa near the window lay Mary.
She started up at their entrance, (lushed
deeply, ami then paled.
"My darling," began her husband,
all his anger melting at the sight of the
beautiful, fragite creature, " why did
you give us such a fright? I have been
up all night searching for you. Your
mother is almost ill with worry. You
will come home with me now. Will von
not?"
Barely glancing at him, never meeting
his eye, Man retreated to the side of
Madanie Oljmpe. " No," she answered,
shaking her head.
"My dear, you really must," went on
her husband, still kindly, but with de
termination in his voice. " It is out of
the question that we should leave you
here with this this person. It is utter
ly unfit for you and you are causing us
all great distress by your absence. I
shall take you home at once."
" No," said Man'again.retreatingstill
furl her behind Madam Olympc.
"Madam, must insist on your using
your influence," said Major Elphinstone.
" Pardon," replied Madame, with a
cruel little smile. " I not so inhospee
table. I not invite ; but if your vife de
sire me to make a veesct, I not say her
no. Influence! Bah! I s'all not exert
not'ing of the kind, not'ing."
Mary, put your things on at once.
I will not endure this," cried her hus
band, hotly, seizing her hand as he
spoke, and using some gentle force to
draw lier from behind Madame Olympe.
She gave a wild shriek. " I will not!
I will not!" she reiterated, freeing her
self with a struggle and flying to the
other end of the room. Her eyes were
dilated with an excitement which terri
fied him. Madame Olympe stood by,
remorselessly cool.
" Dat is riirht," she said, pointing
her finger first at him and then at Mary.
" Go on. Lay vour commands. Fright
en, frighten, till you s'all drive her mad.
I wash my hands of the result. I not re
sponsible." Tho threat was needless. Major
Elpliinstone was so thoroughly alarmed
as to be only anxious to sooth and tem
porize. "My darling, don't look so!" he
pleaded. "DiU I ever make vou do
what you disliked, that you should seem
so frightened of me? Y'ou shall stay
here for a little while, since you desire
it so much ThoHgh how in Heaven's
name you can," he interrupted himself.
"Madame Olympe, I will leave my wife
here for another day, as she seems to
wish it: but remember I make you re
sponsible for her safety. The police have
their eyes on you. If harm comes to
her, they will" know where to look. Be
vory careful and tender of her and I will
pay"
"7Vc7."' interposed Madame. "You
s'all not pay. 1 take not'ing. Madame
is my veesetor. She come of herself.
It are great honor of me to have lady
to vecset me, who am a pairson,' as
Monsieur did say."
" We will settie the question of pay
ment afterward. The main thing "is
the safety and comfort of my wife.
Remember," he went on, sternly, " I
will have no conjurings. The po
lice" "Ah! Monsieur docs me the honor
to threaten me with the police, does
he?" hissed Madame. "Jerci lien!
I not afraid. 1 do no wrong. I am re
specteeble. My house is known, and
my what you call profession. I can
not be drag to prison because an En
glish lady take fancy to come to stay
wiz me. J.nat are no crime, ane
come of her own accord, as Monsieur
knows."
"Mary, how can you bear this wom
an's insolence?" cried the exicted
husband. But Mary, pale, mute, press
ing herself tightly against the far wall,
made no reply. He was helpless, as he
admitted to Himself. There was noth
ing to do but to go.
" I will come back for you to-morrow,"
he declared.
ltAtt itfaisir,1" rejoined Madame
Olympe, tranquilly. "Madame vill
consult her own dispositions to-morrow,
as to-day."
Major Elphinstone did return on the
morrow; but neither then, nor the next
day, nor the day after that could Mary
be" induced to"go home. Always the
same scene was repeated appeal, pro
test, command on his part; denial and
a shuddering avoidance on hers, deep
ening into wild excitement at any at
tempt at coercion. Dr. Boulan went;
Mrs. Aske went. All "was of no use.
She would not listen; she would not
respond; she would not talk about her
baby. All of her attention seemed
concentrated upon Madame Olympe.
whose slightest movement she watched
with the fascinated gaze of a bird which
hovers before the jaw of a slow-moving
snake. That it was a fascination min
gled with terror was only too evident;
but nose the less did it hold its victim
with a spelLtoo potent for resistance.
So a fortnight passed, three weeks,
four, and the situation Temained un
changed. Once and again Major
Elphinstone was on the point of cutting
the Gordian knot by tke strong arm of
law, carrying oft ms wife perforce, and
putting the Channel between lier and
theevil influence which held her in
thrall; but Dr. Boulan counseled pa
tience" and prevailed.
"EUe est ensorccke," he said. " She
can not help nor resist. K you put the
Channel between, she will be in the
Channel leforc jou know. Walt. Be
patient. Our hoji Is in Olvmpc herself.
She can undo as she has done; ami be
only. It are sot cae for rtrouff meas
ures. It are vcrr critical, verv delicate.
You must tread ooftly or yon loe all."
, It was a wretched waiting. By the
Doctor advice, they saw Marr but wl
j dom. Each time she seemed to thera
J thinner, paler.more enfeebled, and alas!
stronirer than ever In her rurrxe to
than ever In her
remain where she was. Once hr moth-
j.
er, seeking the Quarticr Su Michel at nientof steam.
an unusual hour and finding the door of Par?ni Fritter Boil tender, tu-vdj
Madame Olympe's apartment ajar, smooth and fine, pk-king cut the wooden
heard loud, angry wonis and the sound bit; for three large tap.nipj allow two
j of a blow, and entered, to find Mary egg, one cup of rich milk, one table
i wrepinjr, with a red mark on her cheek, spoonful of butter, one tcapoonf ul of
j The poor lady went home overcome and
. ujk uj ner ucu. Aconier lonniirni
passed. Julv was at hand and the heat
i had become intense. Thcbabr droopeil,
ami the problem of what to do and how
beat to do it became more complicated
i than ever.
It wa just then, as they sat one
morning at breakfast, that aquickjeal
at the bell announced Dr. Boulan, in a
i blaze of excitement.
j " Ithascome,"hecrie.l"ourchaiice,
J the chance I bid you wait for. That
uca-si, mat. crcamn:, .-nc w arrest, since
, the afternoon before yesterday, for sell-
; ing a poison preparation as philter to a
jlady. Cat uncajitir iU fjuaranlc juurt.
Ann now wi? inn-t .'ii-l '
vnuiiowweini-iaci.-
;. Y,.t . T ,..l .. ,
nere is .iaryr nainas uecome
of h'r?" criel the other two
"Oh! she are left behind in the lodjr-
i ing. She prayed them o take her to
j prison with Madame the Beast but was
refuse. Now. voyons, , wc :mib be wue ,?
e mat make no mistake. ou must
stay away from her at present. I will
" Doctor, that is hard," pleaded Mrs.
A.ke. "Surely, her own mother "
" Yes, yes, rJicre vuulnme, I know all
dat; but "she i- enorcclfK. I tell you
she is not able to exjwrience the natural
emotion. If she see vou to-da she will
hrsW.li..Ki.Uinr,..i;. l...t u-t I. ,,..
will be morn nliable. iiliant. I s'all tell
her that Olympe is lock up, and she can ,
----i :.'!. . :
nt ,l,in ,r ll,.rn ln.1 I -ill ff..r
. iffti i it.
there
Tvifcii iwt. imi mil wt.i.if ,b v.v
Olvmpe will be further off and per-
haiis, perhaps we s'all see. Move not,
stir not till you s'all hear from me."
All that day and half of the nei was
spent in suspense. Then the little Doe
tor came back, triumphant.
" I have succeeded !" he rried ; " but,
sapri.sti, 'twas a struggle! She is to
eome to my house on this afternoon;
only that .she do not know that it is my
house. And there .-he is to wait for
Madame the Beast. Now, at three you
tnui come, with the petil, and be there
when she enter. I s'all not'ing say.
It will be what you call a surprising.
She are ill, unhappy in her mind. We.
s'all move her. I am insured."
There w:is something theatrical iu
this scheme, which did not commend it
to sober English sene; butMarv's rela
tives were in too desperate plight to re
ject any plan which gave a hope of suc
cess. The little Doctor's programme
was carried out in full; and when Man
Elphinstone, wan, feeble, and dejected
entered Dr. Boulan's .), that after
noon, it was to find herself in the pres
ence of those who loved her best her
husband, her pale, anxious mother, and
the little child, whom she had not seen
for nearly two months. She started, on
seeing them, and looked wildly about, as
if for ocapc a movement which cut
her husband to the heart.
" You are not afraid of us, dear?" he
said, in the gentlest of voices. " Sure
ly, vou know thot we love you, and onby
wisli to make you happy."
The sacred look died gradually out of
her eyes. She let him take her hand
and lead her to a chair. Her mother
approached, kissed her softly, and laid
the baby in her lap. The little thing
had been asleep ; "but just at that mo
ment, moved by some heavenly inspira
tion, it opened its eyes large eyes of
dear, luminous blue, Mary's own and
fixed them full on its motlier. Then its
lips quivered into a smile. Mary gazed
at the little face, as though she could
not be satisfied with looking. Tears
brimmed her eyes, and she burst into a
sudden passion of cries and sobs. Mrs.
Aske pressed forward. The Doctor held
her back.
" Let her cry," he whispered. " To
cry is good. It clears the brain. You
see she does not let ro of Bab v."
In fact, Mary clasped the child tight-
lv and more tightly still, during all her
paroxysm, kissing it at intervals, and
with instinctive care shielding it from
being wet with her own fast-dropping
tears. As composure returned, her hus
band knelt beside her, and, kissing the
baby and the hand which held it, said,
tenderly:
" You will come home to us now, love.
Will you not? IJaby has missed his
mother sorely. He will be happier now
that he has her ainun."
T7
She gave him a strange look, in which
hojie and terror and perplexity seemed
to blend, and, after a snort delay; tlur
ing which all hearts stood still, whis
pered, faintly: " Yes."
C cl yaytic"'1 muttered Dr. Boulan,
half aloud.
She went home with them that night.
Mrs. Aske was for proceeding to Kng
land without delay; but, to her surprise,
her son-in-law preferred to Wait. Ills
object was to purchase Madame
Olympe's departure to some distant part
of the world ; and.with Dr. IJoulan's help,
he at last effected it. The negotiation
was a long one ; but, in the end, for the
sum of 25,000 francs, the clairvoyant
agreed to remove to Algeria, and
enter into bonds never to" return to
France. This effected, and "'Madame
the Beast," as the good little Doctor
persisted in naming her, fairly on ship
board, the Elphinstoncs returned to
Scotland, where they continue to reside.
It was many months before Mary recov
ered entirely her mental poise and before
her friends could relax they apprehensive
watchfulness over her movements.
Fits of strange restlessness would
come over her, or of deep depression ;
and now and again would creep into
her eyes the strained and expectant
look of one who listens to a distant call,
which nobody else can hear. They
were very patient and gentle with her
very tender. Gradually these symp
toms wore away, and the birth
of her second "boy, in the year
following their return from Paris,
completed the cure. He and his
brother arc sturdy little lads, fall of
life and spirit, and, growing with their
growth and strong m their strength,
young Mrs. Elphinstone is now so hap
py and so sound a woman that she can
afford to forget that one dark chapter
in her life ana can set both sorcery and
sorcerers at defiance. Susan Coolidgt,
in the Independent.
a a a
The flavor of food baked or broiled
in earthenware is said by those who
have made the experiment, to be far
superior to that of vegetable or animal
food cooked in the same way in iron
vessels, for the reason that iron is a
conductor of heat, while earthenware is
a non-conductor; consequently, food
cooKea in the latter 13 rarely ever
burned, the degree of heat not varying
perceptibly during the process of cook
ing, thus preserving the flavor of what
is cooked, as well as tuaif ormity through
out the substance of the Beat, vegeta
bles, or grains, until the process of
cooking is completed. The fire in stove
or range that parches and burns in iron
vessel and either impairs orspoils the
food, is powerless to injure die contents
of earthenware. Dr. Fccls Health
Monthly for February.
to find place for her, ami then I lead , anilely. Mi the yelks milk and tm-lt-her
to--let me see-not to hen no to ,l tter; add the Hour with baking
nivownhot.se. There vou will all be .MWl,or and salt, :uid then the wbitp
.f.i. ii..i... v.... ,..:n l-..i ...,tMnt rut to a stiff froth. Bako immediately
MISTS FOE THE HOUSEHOLD.
TH TmmU.
Ckiekm Ier Br making baU-r
and pouring it otrr a uwh
of boilcif tad well .ond
chicken, a nice chicken pic caa te auule
oa very hrt notice. An old ami lmirh
fowl or anr Unish meat can more ea.fly
1 male leader and nicer ewked aodr
a cover qj tuuijA uton in any wv " j ,
J ...... ..
. ' ., - .
orobabiv rccaue oi tae CKsT cwnane-
alt and three tablespoonfal. of flour
iveat me c& nni? iir in ixi mi'Dixi
ramnirn. beatlnf hard, then the butter
and salt; next the milk. Frv as fritter
or ffriddle cakes. "
. Annle Puddin"- Annie uuddlm.- Is
Apple pudding Is
wilv prepaml and
one of the most exsilv prepares!
, ..
palatable of desserts, f'lace a large bv-1
crof jjie appj in the bottom of "a j
buttered earthenware baking-dth. Sift j
t ,,. t.-irw.n.ft,l ,.r tir,Vin.'.iMitrder
anJ a huj,. 9ail inU) lhrve cupi.f Hour.
and sUr in sweet eream uaUl It is a tlnek
batter. Where cream I lacking butter
anj watcr wjii answr. Spread the
batter over the apples and bake one-half
j,our. Kat wiih .weet sauce. .
..,,, . .- ..
) -iiik aaucu lor rin une
,,,,, s,nr fu .-. .,., ,,,
. a half pints of milk, two tabletoonful
oi uour, one-nau ox uuiicr, oiic-uan vi
, t !! 1 1 I
h . texs-oonful of .ah, a sjK-ck ,
f -,, t . of mUk on J M, ,
wi h-htt onlon -Ad pander, mix the J
onion to a ,,uooth . witl; rt of thl.
,.,. ... . . ...... '.,., ,. , '. ., ,,.
jmii fkvtisnr t c(ktirtM rtr ui-"kiiii
' make it very thin, and "when the milk j
i IxiiLs stir this into it. Let it Uil ten j
! minutes longer, then add butter and ,
illl I'lill '! IMM. J I"'. .4.41. U1- t3. "
.'alt, and strain.
Muffins: One cup of milk, two cups
of ilour with two tcasjMxms of baking-
I uowucr, ami nan a icaspooium oi .vm
I s!ftwl thrtMiKli it, a tablespoon of Mlgar.
I .1... t; ... ,.f
of a small
visit of
i...i,.. i
uuti,i,iiim'
l0 ejS, WMUCS ailll 1K" "t:"n""-
t, ill i
I in rings or muffin-tins, and serve as w"1
f as done. K:ued muffins may Us made
! in the same way by omitting the baking
' powder, and iisinj; e;il instead. Mix
I the batter a little tiffer, ami el it to
ri.se over night; hake without Mirring
down.
H'tttWiiL-Pi. Miv U'itliitlienilrt iif
flour two tu'isiMronfuls baking-powder, a
teiLspodiiful of .salt, milk to make a bat
ter, then add two eggs, whites and velks
beaten separately, ami bake im mediate
ly, r.se as little greae as possible on
tlie batter-jian ami hae it just hot
enough, as much almost tlepemU on
the frying of the cakes as the making
of them. Battcrcakes may be raised by
yeast or by sour milk as well as by baking-powder.
The best buckwheat cakes
are raised with yeast, ami a little mo
lasses is added "to the batter when
mixed. Ecrirs should alwavs be added '
iust bcforcliakiiiir. Boiled rice may In
added to batter cakes, or hominy or f
bread-emmb.s soaked in milk.
MtM-rllniiriti. I
For .slight burns or scalds plunge
the part at once for a few mouieiiLs into
cold water, or, if this is impracticable,
apply colli water, ice or miow. If the
skin'Ls destniycd, cover the burned '
part with oil (olive oil preferred), and
.sprinkle on llour, which, with the oil.
will form a coatinir impervious to air. 1 f
the skin is destroyed over a large sur
face, semi for a physician.
A mit-ike which verv frcmcntlv is
itiiiil.i ti rntmitinr (rron-n wtAflf C ll'itft liil
sinixir.mtirit.qnf ttirnentin- the Solvent
. ....,....- , -
ij .nitiliiwl Litli n atiiiiiiri. nr ti.i.ii of r:if
m.i?;.. I. : :.l.l ... I .1?..
llll.s) lenus. llietiuunj it 2tiit;.iti mi.-
greane.
jrannenLs
The stained portions of the
should be laid fl.it between
two sheets of blotting paper, and thu
upper .sheet well soaked with ben.ine.
In this way, if suflieient time be given,
the whole of the fatty matter becomes
not only dissolved but absorbed by t he
paper. An oiled floor for the kitchen is bet
ter than one finished in unv other way.
As to catching the dust, it docs .o no
more than a dark painted floor. A
rood sweenin'r removes it, or even a
i good mopping, which brightens it as
though it were varnished, ami is much
easier and cheaper than .scrubbing
grease spots, or being torn up every
year or two for painting.
' tage is, you can use the tl
. injury in 2 Ihours, when pu
une auvan-
OOT nlllliiUl.
uMtlinnl
V I tll.itlk
put on tllC first
time,
and in less lime for siiiiismvo
coats. It can be put on after the even
ing work is done, and the next morning, I
if the oil is pure, it will be dry cnciigh
for use. Apply with a clean brush.
A very successful way of destroy-1
ing ants is" by taking a vial or saucer. '
nearly filled with sweet or olive oil, anjl '
sinking it in the ground near the. ant-'
"... .a... .
1 11IU Ul 4.UUII llllllniM iJU aaw a aaaa a
about even with the surface of the soil
hill or their runaway, so that the rim is i
The ants are very fond of the oil, and j
will seek it, but it is sure death to them.
We recommend the use of coal oil, di
luted in water, to destroy inijets. This
substance seems to be very 'destructive
to insect life, and its use for this pur
do.sc is ranidlv extending. A table-
epoonful to two gallons of water is the
ordinary mixture, and it is said will kill
mealy bugs and all the insecLs that or
dinarily infest plants. The oil is some
times used with a soap-suds of whale-oil
soap. -The best method to apply it is
with a syringe. Vice's Magazine.
Spirits of Turpentine is one of the
niosx vaiuaDie anicies in a iaiuu, anu
when it has once obtained a foothold in
a house it is really a necessity, and
could illy be dispensed with. Its med
ical qualities are very numerous ; for
burns it is a quick application, and
gives immediate relief; for blisters on
the hand it is of priceless value, searing
down the skin and preventing soreness :
for corns on the toes it is useful; it is
good for rheumatism and sore throat,
and is the quickest remedy for con
vulsions or fits. Then it is a sure pre
ventive against moths; by just drop
ping a trifle in the bottom of drawers,
chests and cupboards it will render the
garments secure from injury during the
summer. It will keep ants and bugs
from closets and store-rooms, by put
ting a few drops in the corners and
upon the shelves ; it is sure destruction
to bed-bugs, an.d will effectually drive
thera away from their haunts if thor
oughly applied to the joints of the bed
stead in tlie spring cleaning time, and
it injures neither furniture nor clothing;
its pugent odor is retained along time,
aad no family ever ought to be entire-
lj oat of a supply at any time of 'be
year.
Iw Save tke lags.
The most noticeable, perhaps, of all
tke advaaces during the late "boom"
has beea in the price of rags, which
have more thaa doubled in value, and
are now worth three cents and a half
per pound. At this price, and even at
much less, it will pay to save them and
sell thera. The same is true of old
paper of nearly every kind, as by clean
sing they are reconverted into white
paper by the manufacturers.
In ttxiseqBeBee of the scarcity of rags
aad old paper, the price of " prist," or
paper for news purposes, has gone np
from sir aad a half to tea cents at
wholesale. If this price keeps np.
there will be a general rise in the snb
scriptioe price, as has indeed in many
instances already occurred.
Almost aay family .caa make ecoagh
in a year by selling rags and old paper
to pay for all their reading matter.
Ijicrr .CYjwt.irRGoi;Ki:tlit wrH
to the Nrw YorV. HVlfnm Ainawiri,
wbT bo h enrt4 fa maoriac Uw
f obdtsk IroasrdiaSclr sjhkr Usttl-
tal ! Um 4iwrk anl ia Ut nir
firmrl by t!ic tr I foeetl a Mwk of
h-o je!ntt granite, tM inhr in Uw
cob, rrprvcalia a perfect Mwwr
, alter. ckIt thi asxl UatlUMy U-
1 low I faml s whrfe marfcl ll, rprr-
t ,. ... , ".!.
1 kbubj; loe aprMn. d.nww; ctvw mw u
luoauiiUDDI ponijrsj jruiiv jitir,
Ut uwke kax acl &l iache bnuu! a4
2. inehe thkL. the upj-r Ulf he 3
m a perfect wiuarv At the aie level
acd ttKichlng the hori tnn f the
jtta.re and In the wet aojle of the
foumlatuHi I fictul aiHtaer bWk uf
yeaite jrraaitc nkarkcllv rrjroUr n
fonn, the rf-u-e of hleh rert-'aU,sl
' roush ahUr tet" ad thefoumUUin of
, hMh wm ookjjxvI of white jrrantte
ltedc the Ioqt plew I fiad oiler ,
w
1 lT goibcant embl
l aolWmbU- ad importaat Imt e-jaa
era.
An lMptiaKi roMil lua,
CufcLr ;. rwMKt,! T!J U, t&
tt Van t tlfcriM-r t KUs4 to b tiT:r4
in lWtcbt Uk, im fu-r llW N-l J-i' M )
S 1:ir L'Xf
fuX fleA
Uoa bit titer i
tWaLir&ad TtufvI
& rtsrrnl lanln-f
trt-atHHTBt from Uirr Vtttfal t4iw-itt ,is
out UmwIU, ai4 UJ "Ht.lj H;vn
pain k! aKWk," )? . kir!f "fee
ife KtSti- xaJ Utff lure, bX tt M j
etruMtetaettil tlrUU ul W yJatfI riT-f f
cii. e am! ililUfcBC VHtT In a ts2 Irllrt L ,
""
11. 11 Wre-A. Cu. Mrk m t UxvartW I
, iu -u4tra:Ka
(iiiT.iwiE Jirrrr f.t uW tlc
" Iti W -rill of tttc rburs. M! UM IrsfUMt.
un.:if jt'turjr i-huthIhc into jfTatil.tnj ii
Ce. JNlf erry beir-
II kuniiui. V. V. tji. 1V
Jottx K. 1'li.itriL.iwjr ffntWt ItNi-ntary
M.'lK-l ,MotiiiA. Kuttaks N. V.:
Imtr .iT YMirs V.I; am Wt frft,tkH of
MJHt Kits Huttcr M5tf rrvrteO W'
hair nrv.-r Lrpt It until Ulrtjr Umt Mtkl
IHH-n.i' tj. la.lrt) al It i3ffir tbc
ts-.t .rf iMltofartbiti.
Yours rvuxxirully. T. L. HU.N TIXO.
(i un cm I. DcniLiTr -Iu tbl ounptaint l).-
""v "."' ' -" ."r."
lmtnrillatvir alter ronitnrnetHf l ?ax it a
Irtilur timotr dcfiVicnrj ot Ike W L. an I
Vn.rttvitart illfrrtlr UftnOirU-! 1'urre
UtH rrimstr that will re-Uf- the health from
IrMlity like the VrurriNR. It U tiurthtti
anl trrngtlnln, nurlUr the tJo. re;u
latrs thr Wind. U)'1 the tHTVo'is rtrt:i,
aria tllrwil) upon the rrr-tlu. anl ar (.h-i
thr whole MMrtn lu action. It ha Wirt
failed In this rutnnlalnt.
Tke IrrarilrarTlirmtjU lw Tcl.
rf fcrtlr ' Unlmary ii4icrsalu lrtm, tVm
cTt M.- tr r?V.lil. NntnuMUar f
- Ih- lHUi.'rf V r IrHtilt .W S". r rla on
Itjf listt. a.w,Mi lUr wKrft4 iMtMti . lh ,
t Jlrratd,fil.& h , I ifcrw.... 4..rtW uv
, iuuiijoo tv swmrvi.i.itHiiau uuw.
( (Ni K roasted, the proud turkey gob
bier is -ati-fied with any sort of dre.v
ing .V, (. I "ten if iittc.
Thr j-nuliif Krar Axle lrear I uM to
Uj the l't In the wnrM. ami tie U-llrre It.
IC 1. tin rriLiTattiotne.SniiilrwirUi
ID fZUfra Aaansw!tnosa.L4.IsifUftaJ.Ua
AUCIteTolver. llht t aUUsue ffe
OURwOrrt Mrstrrn i.uu U l1UlMra I a.
COfinn Year. Our ArDUmaJtelL ww
VOUUUiuuU CUR.TONUKaOa.kCLawaala
OPIUM
fssfcla ItaAlt OaisMl la !
tmtmmy. ipm7 till t'atsaa.
Pa. J. niaruan, Itoua. Oblav
1 DOTS anXl for tllintrll Uf nljanw lmUr
rXDr-A Til III I.ll N: KXV HOOK Trrtn f nsj
W. S. IlKYAN. l-ublUhrr. 613 N 4U !i. M. LouU. aU
HAIR
Whole al tn1 retaU. nl forpnc-
nl ll trott O l U in aiat U orjur.
K.W ILMIAXI.V W alJH.Ul.'mcaasjL.
OPIUM.
Morpbla Habit Cutwt at Horn. 1.000
ti.rr.1. l).i'o' lit-.0lir'ir.
AMnu lr M lis II. WW. Mtca.
if- ..m.m u.uSiriik ir mi
r
a nn nr airv .u-m
lt .l.a., ii lt. a
t-h, iraTe
tire
i
m. u. i.fkt c . , a. ft
aaniflM Maatll ara4 bf II at. WOOt-LWT.
Uf lUm AUaata. Ua. lullabla rrWTJC
' ir". ri rfptnsj tonuou innu ai tr''
l limn Porn V'.l.'.V.1 ''. '
New Cure I
ltr-
. r- I'
aul AflllMk J
ItT Has tii-rr rt tall'O. Jit t r-Aa-rnM aiiUsl
1rr,iUn awl tMT
AilJir.ltJitanil. .H Tnltjr-. JIO.
" J- JL RY K gSjC A W P KLI j
-..-. fci.'-sJ "
'crtk. t, ui'
!, I
"UtUSadTAf',"
Na. 1. rroml cf
rmi.rklhli.rulmn Co-lmtnt'll
nnMK CaUtrrK. timraljUt,
mod Utwr ( nm Itfutt in Uw n Urr?
mmt tu. mil, mil wMl from. llna. Hi A
tuts. HtAltKKT i
iws irmm-
FXLEX. 1109 and 1111 Ulranl !. IfilIa.1Jrtla. Pa.
ASK your Mar- CTEWART "
mats' n It. It to tfc cb'atat mwl Ik. and warraat
ad t Nte rQ i"! lor trrma. JOltM I. trTANAOaV
WLoirsaia AxtnL 31S N- tl& Xraat. 9U laatla. ate
MllllUtJMHQEPPJ
Itir, M. Wump tiaklra an- th-fsult lrn (rl ua
. ihimii.. ii,iii.ih.,M.,n1.nf Itlrvn hp. rhlf dM
,.,i,it- iiiiii.ki,.l, rt rfilMrrn wh.F rhIW dirt
lua Wn ltlIUrS HMU an Ilrtna momnwnU
. .
WgametM m
Rust id Gmu
tftntnf tha &xtwrci
dan lourr Oian aai
otbrr fcoa-s Is IMIL
h. WahatatleMlf Srrt
cuvta Instrument ttirk
aa Drrtrr Bros. M atl
abrt iXUtrtiaz. t1
and'-lnoHnin. artta
jorpartlcuUr.iry j
OtlrsMrMt. M-LvaSm.
AQENTS WANTEI
Vat ta SICHLT VU
IXSmU TWO aaA aav
tjcorapleta asd aolbaue feilur at tha aTratwt&Taf
6RANT AROUND THE WORLD
ItOtsxrltM Kisxal EntfrtatnmnSa, Korai Palais?, Hart
CortaciUti. Wu;tb, and Wovten af torn IxHa. CMaa.
Japan. ftc $W A bIIUob pmpia wet R. rktelatfa
beat chxnern of joar IU U maka toman. Bmnn af
"catefcmeaf "hntUOonc Over aacaa. trie
enlj i. nni tee ClrcsUn netatalsc a roll Omcrtp
Oca of U work aad oar ntraUnns tAana. AJ4rg
nmOmmaM rakllafclas Oav. at. UmayUa.
APPLY FOI PENSION NOW.
Arrran M Psafci craBld ei flausa W4 befer Jal
1. 1RM. AiVImeT W TILAMAIUE. WaaMaVa. U
C. He tnnnatr 100 WMATMIClrryi tar
orwSrtiUif ar Baanir ltrb?w-t Hwtsi
TOUrtlnarmmtfKjtrar HMKar WmnT darter Pw ,
mar H1UoUalaPK.VSluS nK MJUUCAX ET- I
EKAXS. HnraetrtaliBna:inwDranu. I
limmmfoilml aa a rrtlaW asl capaM Claim J
Arret IT -V H.wijBe.JBi3saWTawraart; o
sb-nnaa.SitTiraarj:W K. Kmcm. Mn ? j .
to Vbe ppsAlrsr; A. G. Vuttrr. ITU GmvavaidUr a B
Tttaaanz TStm. Eartn. ytraxr oCCusaTavcc owa.
TW EDITIOir.
GET THE BEST.
WaEgSJEg'g INABRIIIED.
1928 Page. 3009 XagraTiais.
FuVtt I ABBS COLOR Kit rZATEmt.
Ccstalslsff SUPPJ-XUXHT "
4600 EW WOUDS aa4 Xeaaiafa,
juro a vrar
Biographical Dictioary
ef ever 9700 AXES.
Paarf T 0. C. HE2XXAH, fWafieM, SUa.
ADDIPHONE
FOR THE OEAF.
tltamma by &.S. EHOCta. ut Qtnttt, tmrm Btejf
a XrUmrmX. Xaab taa CUT 10 aOUJK VnS
KASE.eariggli Dtaata mt a ttrtk. K ai rf iaa
fHnltmtlm alitrf Mae a a mi twtt. S daBcajtr tt
oaijac r o-tmrrvtot A latKn a-asahrr abmaOt mHA
aa gust tssln taxWierM. Ortrr iccrfaaacdaatx.
-I asr u tor bwmi marrxl fsrwr&sQ. yabfie
aai1 igaalaMaacaaJKIataw eaiT tfiKrasrsjt t&t
t IU AAW1 as Be tttWTrtT. USfS."
A.v.inu6,;uttweSc,rMiifi.
XaoriaTadaGarS3as(X. Keatee.
Scad amt ter Uyvaxn pmsn--lt. uaHalutHA1 rati
tafcoo tftag Anittphioe. yaeoaJ taklm? aot tot
InlVafaoitlsaealsaissUs. Aimtrmu a
JigCXCmaC. X.K-; Ctetrct. Mo. CMcaarX BL
A WMT YTaHrz:
2 JaTa--r -tr
C avva aWTiawj .Im
MMPMINf. nXYGFN
'aaaaaaaaMaflaMaaalaaLaLar
LaBLaHSaLaLKlt
aaaalalILij3SaB
aaaaaaaanaraiaN" V-V
STf
tsM.
Urwf.l Mi
CATARRH
tCm
CATARMM CUHK
FHILAOKLPHIA
TNI 0LV HMIBV
Wm i . ii ..... . ...s
t"iVHjt Km Im, -! mfmtm -4 MW M
jtwxwm mif lini)Yt,,tf WirWit
Vm mm ait 14 rm m n TW W nn H lfci fr
mhi r tsiw mmmdxmt ,rt bt- atm
t4 M 111 !!, "
lililwi t. ua
r. t-J IJ.. 0 4 h r.t t Mm,
mUlrt ir,ittMlllMlknm a04IVM
mUkrt' r 4 Ur thlHk l -
JOM C. MA&C COM -a .
Jf Him mm itt 3. , er m$ i. al ts
T Mixirttfv kjavt usift
BARSE& SNIDER
Live-Stock Commission,
Camas crrt rrocx t ajumv xo.
ItwlittrjMiinaMUttJilUl. lw,Jti
rt vn-t !-. 'm -niiiiit4
t - a -Wit Mrl
kSl fart:
'w I. t H ,.!. .
J. U MJt est i.fs ta.
w " - x- I- rw 4 tr t-
Wmml tlrllt (ia mmpm. mr. t-m 1 ill... kaK aW
t.e I t'i i-rt t ei , 3 k e a
--j. - 1 mIi.K 4. . jci . -
GRAEFENBERG
VKUKTaHLK
PIIXS
MiMtt vf known, twt
MALARIAL OlSCASCaS
HEADACHE. 9ILI0US
NESS. INDtCeSTrOM Mrf
fEVERS. Thtw
PILLS
fen uo tH (nt'm nd rttw hHH N
Imti lunvnnf f
unvnnr from rnrl Mblhtf M
vrTouvnvia.
Sold by all PruffHtt.
o
aOr So;
Vegetine.
A Homo iu tho Celestial City.
MissttrsMla, VH Isv 1 ,
II R srA mton
Alit iJH-ml a Unit frmc I bat a Imr Ika
ll .1. f T tur MMMW Urtm dtwrr (- ,1
a lU nil lt a4 It bnavst. avi Um t,mui
tM l I tt tmtoiitte4r, I fmtrl A m
irlh vl a I.UM km in Mt iwtfc. M a m1 K.ai
ttlt.U v.it--lwl Im ml mf al Ul -Hsm J
aa laia. a a J to dAtu lb HI. I KatM t
rrTtll I ssiM Mu rl M t.. I ai,iH wt km
HmUdMut, ami l.t-4 mttrlkl ttuMl I mink ; t
taktna nrli al tmr I rWM alrt4 j lot
t nlbt -il 1 ' sslH art.- hi U" , u--i
aut t un-lMct l tkr fro imM. uj p
PttrrUI tlal ! III sl frtsiumllf bn I wt
grt up ruul.I tw dttx) al hn' V -1 hi kml w
mijMU Ut ais.pftttlls Iwrf uuv u-.rt
) altn( rtfr1U' II !. all rtts.iffirr. mrrnt I imri lift
mr man Mr rK- iinrs V. tat it vit r-1 mi
Uk iUiIj frwni Ifx1 ptt Uiti aivl i!la I
aliall cutinuv ivtlnr trK.i- n-l tf'uuur'mt e Ij
alt twii I rMnati ! I Ir-V Ihr in b latru.
durrt isetl' lnttb t itl sial, M ltt a !s,
a tt t fSVvual Ltli iiimr.iMniH) :
UK It.
Ur Is-icti It a ryl"biii mmH Ifwnn hrr a.l I
awtMV UUwrtoUl Imrtim HuPr rta-H
Vegetine
Coinph'trly CuhmI Mi.
Mnir. Ki. fW Ml
(. It, IL STTTasv
I fir .sir 1 mjtr ta al tutl mrm llUra f fti
rcrtlrhi'rti;4l rwrwl m lrat oh) mrrt
CXm ni ..tVKi 4 mint lark'(ui.ll. InH
nai sllcnrs atvl i-traf a ti- .lat lam iks
(rrrrn tit ", wl ran w a , r wt
tMna tbf nrUn t rl l aiwl - ii ijM
Ou ttttlKMit It. I (nulla. mirttiiHi "
j a i a run k
mrTIS Itivn, tvnllmi hiiri ( arrJaiv aavl
,yK-f dlraT U Um. U.t. b, w,s mt IM l"t i-
ctans uattK loll aral mm- lit fuiuf all Jl"!
oJ tMt natnrr. '
Vegetine.
nttrAKKii nr
II. K. STKVKNS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
r
tOAAA lO.WOO m mm I
dfcwWWf c'iwa'11 t"'l i
I i m iT rT m i " 'I- - i ' f
ri. k Uk
I 4i
mmz2
1UJ
l VAKCrt't
sflEa
lilHa
iBlMT MaVMW-aaaatf!Cair- '' " ai4lm9KmmW'mm aHaasK
aaaaBafllaSataala9aaaaaaaca9aaaaai3faaf4baa4BKkaVsaB
BfcttjMHaaaaMwBlaK!avaaCa?Maaayaar
aaaHaaHPEaaaHaaaaaHflaaflQaHL- aflaaaf Bf?Iaaai mmmW
FABEB, STOCE-BAISER AD FAMILY.
JB3mm
. " V-. ... .... k:nr
mmW. mywWmtBmmJmmm
TOW . "- lt. m'T 1"
rKitaVrwla'jlprieftafMlflJ-4
ONE DOLLAR.
t-w-sMmarsw
aaaaS raaiiiwrartt lr !"' r" .
aHa "iT" al..fik. Waai rU-tj rrrnvt-ttmrnl mt
iniiwir' mm -' - -- -
Ur at tfHm ami aaBwa n
t aH Aaarteaa Uairt ..,.
m1mmi-m--wm a "T ."7 - - mma irmm hnr? -t Amt-rimt aa
mwWk Tt year ! w ?V2rLlZ7i. Jii --. t jmW)
aaaaaa tt k aa. Iff. aalal BBlTla" " "
'mm9m9m9m9mmm - m
K.....-- - 1.iM....,f.biaui.ffaiiiTUKiiMvmin
TIM"
aa4aar1raat
amliMinZuTamim-
TUlior
arkHaavtaarttMM4 ftlaM: I
OUTlsAoSI CUT. " -
taoaaaiyat itt l-tlfr
STl;.riTr".r AnEirrLTCKE tnrr m'CT ntn atx.
tm W--. "---" - . -
al ttur tai
.unrn-ffn Tar i
nchtlat pnslUoiw aa U aT.
U
VST'JJC VBMUooatBK a-waaraa. -.""-- ---
"' fi lZZiZU aaf. aaaa r rafW e asrt W wit t- JOCK
orrcuaLXarf Ua Ux ta Aarlca.
lATiBVal. up ACKICIILTCKE. eae rear. l-e
Li M a
tm u u
- Aaa Tmm
- - CtcaT. - KlVtrt "
m m aaoaaaU- mxttmT "
we ttn Af ki tm mmm mm iluwt am
2
BIG MOXEY
TYT9 SbCS t-mim erT ar taurk.tmfVm- mmiwjraymj
- -- - -
JOURNAL OF
y W.CBaVanaca
Zmmmaa 5 V.OBAIBIB. wbww..--. AbaaBBBBBBtaafV
I -mgLLLLLLLLLLU Aaa. Jal Aaaamat aaal aTaaaaV aVamair afaala aaaaat a tat
raBBBBBBaaV aaaaaaAV ml aaaa aa waww m-mmm mw b
' RSaErfaaBaaaamal' nr i i aa Hi m" MTaalaat iafm nai trir
rjmmaWJfmajBmmmmmmawammmmM maj ajnawv aam aaaaawa aaaaiaaaa
1 CKkSaHEHW aarlfc asa3 afa. X -v. t
KaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPiMSC tUM. CfeaaaaC
Filttfe jfcih. f?
T W
9T-ft WKtwqw'tl
t
if ? i.iiij
lifflHil
-3T
1 i- hm ntniT ftn. i.i
i - i
WfWAJtNm
X & S4
Ci eysii.
ivll.BifH'aj
llKWirstfiCt,
tycatarrtx x T
. mi N.- ..
EmersonsnlhemBook.
tVt. KlS ll,li IW
ft it .! m mm ...- f fc W M4
OkM iaas - ,l. ' " "i
t mttmmni MIWI WW .
lL - tU, .- jiiwi in mmr. aa
afcWM im.mll m4 -m fm mm Hfmm,
IVm, frnj-msmm m4 , -S ls tSay, i. m
iHi tutruu oti
a Wtk ft Vt
M hH
HAVE YOU CCN
WHITE ROBES,"
It
tW w- lwM. srt ( r N
m
fe W- li.l Ill4 4d tmrntt tmfmt
a. .wiia aNi . m
m "- V
'
m vt
& mm- '.lll V- -..-l V- mm-w nltkttm mtxmt -J
Um iv h" it ts- Mat U tiiw.
-win t j ; no n rs
ku wmm MatM tmm m m4 mt mm K ial
il wU mmmt taw f 4 M mm M I
mmm fmt mmf' f"f t J r
ya;sii At m a-
V . f f ?- Jm' 1
M a it
1t
mx- -Kt
A fJ't r" mm. tt lm fmUtl JlVsi
OLIVER DfTSOR i CO., ItstM.
llMM,
atsitfe44t t.
J r IMIasM M mm,
2r(Vit mh raa.
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS, I
Constipation and P
it has wrmrnv
WONDERFUL if ll I li
DAUirB I
d WW mWm BHHH
H1UAI'K IT JUT n.M Tlltl
i.nr.u.Tiii; noui:i am kii.
.SEaH T TltKHXHUriHK.
laoauta It clasan hm mltmcf
tnrxifron0a humor hl am-mUtat
InKldnay anJ Urtnttrf tt !!, )
loutnva. JnuiMls(, CoAfa)tleft.
PI Ira, of In Hrtmatlntf Mwrlan
ami ramaiauiaotfar.
K1PHKV nonrii.4i, ....ta
-mm---. Mm. .. f f mm ,
Oawaaa lll aiaaaaU lf aMiaaWal
thy xrr jsTLtmr t
-T n al la. SralMa, rfc-. !..
ivriifi4. TU
mf tD A WrFK intmrtrmittrn
Yrra.4
;.tM'ii aJ.IT. II Miial riaAata
K.M- I TM
WHMM WtUTlXH TQ AIVltJTJJIaaV
UaMMrt alK Adrrtlaatti ts
ad wliasr mhU Atattta
BXtftBC -.
tm
uljJuil It iatrimt
I..-., . mtmt mmm f
eittmtm
.Jl- i.mJtm4mALm mmSMri
P4r
,..,.,,, r.niix Maa
aa -tmm MaUlaf.
Owimkfil rtMS
m4t. aaaa i-m
iiM4 rar
mtimmJi;vi-i,
tt am nannu
- ,.,.,. . i.VT mortal
ft a a a.W J
ttytrmi aJr f
sjtfg tr. aa
! .mJt t.mm ..
to rlUm m4 -
,ii - -,
r aaasav ar
tm - 1 Utat SUA aa ffaSaaJ Jwjf-
il
aAx MMth9....... mTW
2 ml
thr aaatk4..... -
............-"'
31
TU AUK3IS.
rtaal
aSa
- . - a. rf ftia
AGKHJULTUllC,
Wjiar Ar, Sc let.
Mi rs--
aPtafaVataW taataat
jmA jmwrtmitr1mr
r s6KaM ta vt
Zanraaa.3A,
aaaaa aaaaaaaBBBhaB aaaaVaa taaamaBBB aja
Wf wmjw wwm mrn -"-.
IfjTfa WtTOrr W, rWri.
MTaU. X. T
&&&
5
SKnJ
- ttt 11V -3e n.w.
m 1 fe r mm -'
ttmrnrn .nll., ti..- . .-
t -J - -
U L mrfml aa.
af
'-wmrj9
f -BBr
?w