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UffERIbATIONAL PRESS ASSOcM 1/ON.
6Y Ps ff1ISSICN CF
Ii'/IND. NNNAI 1 Y 3 CC. .
CHAPTEP.Ix.
1 ICE'S letter to the
s " °
colonel was soon
_ , written. He put it
, br his poct.et and
1 walked to Bedford
, , , ISpare. It was
? gr'0wi1lg rapidly
- , darn , but lights
l'4 ) kl were only just b +
- ginning to appear In
4 'most of the houses ,
In No. 23 the shutters -
- tors of the dining-
room windows were not yet fastened ,
but the blinds had been alreacy drawn
down.
The bright lights inside threw upon
one of them the shadow of a man who
was evidently sitting at the near end of
.
the room ; his left arm was thrown over
the back of his chair , and its Image was
partly merged in the darkness which
represented the latter ; his head was in
. full profile , and bent downward in an
attitude of deep thought. Ire was probably -
ably at some little distance from th'
table , upon which the lights bind him
were placed , ror the shadow thrown upon -
on the blind was sharp in outline and
scarcely more than life-size. The fig-
- was in fact recognizabh beyond a
doubt as that of Colonel de : lfontaut
himself , and Dick , as he stood upon the
doorstep , was almost startled at seeing
him apparently so close. A t the same
time he saw that he had here a good
f
chance of ascertaining at once that his
letter was safely deiiv ied. He dropped
it into the box and rang the hell , intending -
tending to retreat a few steps across
the road so as to be out of sight himself -
self while still keeping t' c window hi
vieri. A sudden movemea t of the shadow -
dow stopped him. The cotelet had
caught the sound of the bell and had
disappeared from the room with astonishing -
tonishing rapidity ; one might . : imost
have thought he had been waiting for
the signal. Dick heard a quick , stealthyy
tread approach the door on the inside ;
the letter was snatched from the bo z
in an instant , and when he looked at
the window again there was the shadow
once more in its former position , but
with both hands raised , as if in the act
of holding up a paper to read. And
now another step was heard coming toward -
ward the door ; it was , no doubt , that
of a servant answering the bell. The
shadow figure hastily lowered its hands
and the letter disappeared. The servant -
ant at the same moment stopped suddenly -
denly and went into the dining room ; to
which , no doubt , his master's voice had
summoned him. The conversation
which followed was inaudible to Dick.
Had it been otherwise , the colonel's labor -
bor would have been worse than lost ,
and of this story there might have been
little or nothing to tell. Between understanding -
derstanding and misunderstanding , between -
tween the light within and the darkness
; without. there was but a pane of glass ;
but it was enough , and Dick remained
i in the outer darkness. He ri'as , for the
+ present , satisfied. The coloiicl had read
' his note , and tomorrow would 'set all
to rights. Alas for Dick ! this hope was
but a shadow top. The truth , which in
this deceptive light cast so false an
image of itself , may be guessed from
what was actually passing Inside the
house as he turned away to go home.
It was I who rang , the colonel was
saying to his servant.
, The man apologized for mistaking between -
tween the two bells.
"Go up to Madame de lfontaut , " continued -
tinued his master , and tell her that
Captain Estcourt is coming here in
about half an hour. Ask whetherr she
wishes to come to the drawing room ,
or would rather not be disturbed. "
The man took the message at once.
When she heard it , Camilla's heart
hardened. She was angered at the idea
of Dick's callousness in coming so soon
to discuss the details of his treason , and
what she had said to her brother-in-law
she still meant very decidedly. She
would not work in league with a traitor -
or such as she supposed Estcourt to be.
+ "Tell M. de lfontaut ; she replied to V
the servant , in her iciest tones , "that I
} ' ' prefer to be alone this evening. And
" remember yourself that from this moment -
ment until we leave London I am not
V at home to any one. "
"Very well , madame , " said the man.
And added , hesitatingly , "But if Cap-
taro Estcourt. should ask for Madame -
/
dame- ? "
"I am not at home to ar-- one , " she
repeated , with deliberate emphasis.
"And particularly not to Captain Est-
court. "
- He bowed , and returned to report to
the colonel , who seemed neither surprised -
- prised nor dissatisfied at hearing what
Camillas answer had been.
V
' 'V "Very well , " lie said , then I too am
not at home to Captain Estcourt. "
Dick , in the meantime , was on his
homeward way. The farther he went
the more impatient lie became for the
night to be over and the present uncomfortable -
comfortable state of things ended. He
. went over this ground again and again ,
. avid longed for the explanation to be
I done with , that he might be free to forget -
' get himself once more in the enjoyment -
. ment of her society. How long it
V1 seemed since they parted ! What an
age since their delightful meeting this
, morning ! That absurd but annoying
1 interview with old Wickerby had come
between , and all this worry about the
colonel's preposterous invitation. However -
, ever , by this time the colonel , at any
" , rate , was undeceived : Probably he had
accepted the rejection of his proposals
- in good part , and in spite of all would
welc'time'YDick'sa" as .ayfriendt -
morrow morning. To-morrow. Why
trot to-ninth ; ? It was new some time , ,
ti
-
V
I some considerable time , since he had
received and read the letter. Surely
by this he had got over his disappointment -
ment , if he had really had any such
feeling. Now was the oportune moment -
ment for. a visit. In the morning there
would be the chance of going too early
to see Camilla , or too late to find her
in. To-night she was certain to be
at home. This last reflection decided
Dick. He left his rooms again , and
walked quickly to Bedford Square. He
reached the doorstep flushed and
breathless , and rang the nell. It was
exactly half an hour , to the minute ,
since he had turned away to go home
after seeing the shadow on the blind , /
The servant appeared.
"Is Madame de lfontaut at home ? "
asked Dick , stepping forwvard to enter
as he spoke.
"Not at home , sir. "
"Colonel de. lfontaut , then ? " said
Dick.
"Not at home , sir , " repeated the man ,
in the same formal tone.
"Thank you. I'll call to-morrow , "
stammered Dick , in utter gstonishment ,
and he turned mechanically away.
The footman nodded after 'him , and
grinned maliciously. 'Phen lie closed
the door and went to report to his mas-
ter. ,1l. de lfontaut took out his watch ,
"Very good , " he said ; "don't forget
again to-morrow. " And then , as the
man left the room , the colonel , too ,
smiled with secret satisfaction.
"My poor friend , " he murmured ,
gently , my poor young friend does not
know Captain Estecurt as well as I do.
He says 'to-morrow ; ' I say , 'in half an
hour , ' and here he is again in twenty-
nine minutes ! "
He rose and tvcnt to the table , took
up his half-empty glass and raised it
to the light.
As for a rebuff or two at the door ,
he continued , with the same noiseless
laugh , my poor young friend must not
mind that. We 'shall all meet again
before long ! Au revoir.donc' ' " Anti he '
tossed off the wine and went upstairs. ,
That night Dick slept uneasily , and it I
was late in the morning when he awoke.
However , by half-past ten he was again
in Belford Square , and rang the hell
with an outward appearance of calmness -
ness , though his heart was beating fast
within.
The same footman came to the door.
"Is Madame de : lfontaut in ? " Dick
asked.
"Not at home , sir. "
"Has she gone out this morning at-
ready ? "
"Madame de Montaut is not at home ,
sir , " repeated the man , in the same invariable -
variable formula.
Dick thought lie detected imp rtk-
nence in his voice , and flushed indig-
nantly.
"What do you mean ? " he said.
"Those are my orders , sir. "
"Did you tell Madame dc Montaut
that I was intending to call upon her ? "
Dick asked this in a still more peremptory -
tory tone.
"Certainly , sir. "
"Well , and what did she say" "
"She said that she was not at home. "
"Not at home to me" " said Dick ,
choking with rage at the man's grow-
lug insolence of manner.
"Particularly not at home to you , "
replied the footman , calmly closing the j
door in his .
face.- r
Dick stood for
a moment petriaed
with anger and dismay , then wIth an I
effort he roused himself and walked i
steadily away , but with a terrible pain
griping at his heart the while. Not
that he could yet believe any serious
harm to have been don ; his reason told ,
him that Camilla was merelyy mistaken ,
and that it still needed but a few words
from him to change her disappointment
into sympathy ; but his feelings were
sharply hurt , and would not let him
hear the voice of reason without inter-
ruption. 1
To the colonel , as distinguished from
her , he did not give a thought. If he
had done so , he would hardly have
treated him with the same lenient'y ;
I
for he had been unable , from the first
moment , to think it possible for him to
be genuinely mistaken as to the duty
of an English officer. A woman might
be excused for not thinking of such considerations - !
siderations , but to a man , and especially -
ally to a soldier , they should have appealed -
pealed at once , and with
unanswerable
able force.
He decided that he must see Camilla
at once. He would write a note begging -
ging for an interview , insist on its being -
ing delivered to ; ror while he wafted ,
I
and , if absolutely necessary , make his
way to her presence in defiance of this
insolent servant. In twenty minutes
after coming to this resolution he appeared -
peared for the third time upon the doorstep -
'
step of the house in Bedford Square ,
with the note in his hand , and a look
of determination upon his lace. This
time the door was open , and some men
i
were carrying out heavy packages tea
a wagon that. stood before the house ; '
the cook was standing by , with arms
akimbo , superintending the work. She
was a stout person with a red , good-
humored face , and she looked upon Dick ,
with an eye of kindly commiseration.
for she had heard in the servants' hall' '
of his present turn of ill-fortune , and
thought her mistress unaccountably
hard upon so handsome and pleasant-
spoken a gentleman.
So she came out to the door , and bade
him good. afternoon with an affable
smile.
"If you're looking for madame or the
colonel , sir , she said , "I'm afraid
you've come too late. "
Dick's heart stood still. "Too late ? "
he said , in a faltering voice.
"Yes , sir ; I'm afraid so. They've been
gone more than an hour. "
"Gone ? " he echoed , "Where have
they gone ? "
"Ah , sir , that's more than I know
myself ; and we's all had strict orders
not to say , if we do happen to know. "
Dick's face fell so hopelessly at this
that she was mated to city him afresh.
"I'nr sure j'm.sorry , sir , and L.don't
know what some folks medkr by the
way they go of of a sudden and never
i
a word to tccr best frIends , There's
Albert , now- " But seeing Dick frown
impatiently she left the history of Al-
bert's deiingcenc ; anti returned to the
subject at hand."I may be dying
wrong , sr , " she said , "because I've my
orders the same as the rest , but if I
was you I'd turn over some o' them
packages 5n the cart , and see where
they're going to. "
Dick turned qutci.ly round to the
wagon , which was already half loaded.
He examned ! package after package ,
but all were unlabeled. The men were
coming out again with a fresh load ,
but that , too , had no direction upon it.
In fact , as all the luggage was bound ,
no doubt , for one and the same des-
tinatlon , it was unnecessary that it
should he addressed.
Still there was one person the driver
of the wagon-to whom the secret must
have been confided , and Dick 'deter-
mined to get it from him by llribpry
or force.
He resolved to make an attempt at
once , risking all on persuasion and the
power of gold. He overtook the wagon
and asked the driver to give him a lift
for a mile or two.
The man readily' assented , and Dick
was no sooner up beside him than the
horses doubled their pace. He was a lit-
tie surprised at this , but he'would have
been much more so If he could have
known that the wagoner had been holding -
ing in his team all this time with the
express object of taking him up , and
would in a few minutes more have been
driven to make the offer himself , if Dick
had not come forward.
The colonel had foreseen that 'this
man , who could alone give any clew to
the direction of the De Montaut5
flight , must sooner or later he run down
and questioned by Dick , and he therefore -
fore used him as the surest agent for
decoying the latter along the way he
wished him to take.
The man followed his instructions
well , and Dick found it Impossible to
get more out of him than an admission
that he was going that clayy as far as
Guildford. It was , at any rate , something -
thing to kn' w this , and Dick resolved
to go 4o Guildford too.
WIth this object he patiently endured
some time the joltings of the wagon ,
but when the coach passed he was glad
to stop it and secure a more comfortable -
able slat and a quicker journey for the
remainder of the way. He intended to
lie in t 'ait for the wagoner on his ar-
r vat in Guildford , and , if necessary , to
travel with him again on the following
day. .
The coach stopped in front of the
White Lion in Guildford High street.
Dick dismounted and began to question -
tion the hostler to find out if the De
Montauts had passed thi ougli or were
staying in the town. He was unsuccessful -
cessful in his inquiries , and was about
to turn away disappointed , when he
heard some one asking for him by
name.
He looked round and saw a man on
horseback , with a small valise in front
of him upon the saddle.
Did I hear you inquire for me : he
asked.
"Captain Estcourt , sir ? " said the
man , touching his cap.
"That's right , " said Dick ; "what Is
It ? "
The man dismounted. from his horse ,
which was covered with foam and
dust. 'ire lifted the valise down , and
took a letter from the saddle bag.
"That is for you , sir , " he said , and
handed it to Dick , who opened it in as
leisurely a fashion as if he knew its
contents already , and betrayed not a 1
sign of the tempest of wonder and excitement -
citement that was raging within him. /
l TO 1S CONTINUED. I
AUNT ALICE'S NIECE.
All the Folks In the Car Wondered If
She Got That I aeloon ,
A handsome young woman with a
beautiful little girl of 4 years sat in a
i
crowded street car.
"You've got on mamma's dress ,
haven't you , Aunt Alice ? " remarked
the cliitl. ;
Aunt Alice flushed and called attention -
tion to a balloon man on the corner.
"Yes , the last time mamma ware
that dress down town she bought me a
hallcon. Will yo.i buy me one , Aunt
Alice ? "
"Yes , if you'll be good.
"Oh , I'll be good. Do you like
mamma's hat ? It makes you look awful -
ful pretty' , Aunt Alice. "
"There , be a good girl. See that
woman out there with a little girl. "
There was a period of silence and
Aunt Alice breathed a sigh cf relief.
Then the child inquired :
"Dlri mamma say you could wear her
pin , Aunt Alice ? She wouldn't let me
wear it , 'cause she was afraid I would
lose it. "
"Yes , of course. Do be quiet , Nellie. "
"Will you buy me a balloon then ? "
"Yes. "
"And can I carry it ? "
, ,
Yes.
"All right ; then take mamma's par- '
asol. I don't want to carry it any
longer , 'cause I couldn't carry it and a
balloon too. Haven't you got any dress
of your own , Aunt Alice ? "
Aunt Alice yanked the little girl out
of the car by the' arm , and the chances
are that she got no balloon.
A Valuable Counterfeit.
"Sometimes , " says a Philadelphia
barkeeper , "a bad coin is a very goal
thing to have. We had a brass 10-cent
piece here for two years that was worth i
1 a week to the bar. I knew the man
from whom it was taken , and , of course ,
gave it back in change. He was a good
customer before , but mach' better after-
war Ten times a week he would t
conic and either give me that brass
coin get it given to him. One day
the p ihprietor looked through the
drawer , and , finding the bogus coin , i
threw it away. 'hen I told him that
it was worth $50 a year to the house he i
kicked hhgself. We not only lost the
coin , but are customer as well. He
felt hurt t acause I couldn't give him
our pet pka t. "
In water in which decaying vegetables -
bles have been infused the microscope !
discovers creatures so minute that ten
thousand of them would not exceed In
bulk a grain of mustard.
Attorney-General ' Harnbn's midday
luncheon usually consists of a slice of
pie with a glass of milk.
'
/ f- r f yj "
e Y"4s r
t
SELLS , DOESN'T ' B
FREE TRADEENGLAND REFUTES
ALL DEIV70CRATIC TRADE
THEORIES.
1
She Sells Us More but
t
Buys Less of our Products-Ships
Shoddy Goods' Here and buys Food
ELsewherc-Tahos' Less Cattle , .1Vheat ,
Flour , Beef and Bacon.
i
. .
n. ,
We have already discussed the free
trade theory that if we do not buy we
cannot sell , We have shown by our
own import and export statistics that ,
since the Gorman tariff went into effect
with its first approach to free trade , we
have been buying very liberally from
foreign countries , but , on the other
hand , we have been selling less than
usual in the markets of the world. As
the results of our actual experience
have proven different to free trade theories -
ories and promises , we thought it best
to examine the results of England's
buying and selling. There we have an
absolute free trade country , while here
has bought from us during the first
eight months of the present year to the
extent of $15,000,000 less than she
bought from us last year. With larger
sales of woolen goods by $17,500,000
and smaller purchases of half a dozen
food products by $15,000,000 , it is evident -
dent that England is doing pretty well
since the Gorman tariff went into ef-
fect.
fect.But
But unfortunately the theory of
American free traders that "If we do
not buy we cannot sell" still remains
to be proven , for England is buying
much less from us and selling us more.
We are buying more and selling less ;
they are selling more and buying less ,
Our statistics show that although we
arc doing the buying , we are not doing
the selling that we used to under pro-
tection. Their statistics show that
they are doing the selling , although
they are not doing as much buying as
when we had protection.
We should like some free-trade editor -
tor to explain the why and the wherefore -
fore of this condition of affairs , which
contrasts so strangely with the free-
trade theories and promises of the past.
Uncle Sam's Sickness.
We regret that our artist has been
compelled to bring Uncle Sam's serious
condition so forcibly to our attention.
There is evidently a failure of circulation -
tion in his system. He has already suffered -
fered from serious attacks , the last of
which impaired his vitality to such an
extent that Uncle Sam is still a very
sick man.
Uncle Sam's advisers , not satisfied
with the treatment which was being administered -
ministered by the family physicians ,
called in the services of Dr. John Bull ,
giving him complete control over their
patient and curtly dismissing the doc-
S . " " .
it : , ' 'r1 f.
, ; i -i ! k'W ' 4 , '
I
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1J
GETTING THE DEMOCRATIC SINGLE GOLD STANDARD CURE.
he free traders might claim that their
theories have not assumed practical
shape because the Gorman tariff is partially -
tially protective. Without going into
all the details of British foreign trade ,
we take their exports of woolen goods
and their imports of some food products -
ducts , these being possibly their two
most important lines of trade. Here
are the figures for the eight months
ending Aug. ,1 of the present year :
ENGLISH EXPORTS OF WOOLEN
GOODS.
Eight months to
Aug. 31. Increase ,
Quantities- . 1395. 1595.
Woolen and
w'st d yarns
lbs . . . . . . . . 64,900 1,164,609 1,093,700
Woolen tissues -
sues , , y'ds..1,095,600 9,200,700 8,103,100
Worsted tissues -
sues , yds. . .9475.500 4S,425.400 35,949,500
Carpets , yds. . 105,100 447,400 339,300
Values-
Woolen a n d
1 w'st'dv'rnsf 7,159 114,259 107,130
Woolen tissues -
sues . . . . . . . . 220,699 1,046,790 826,091
Worsted tissues -
sues . . . . . . . . 704,498 3,23.4,900 2,530,402
Carpets . . . . . . 17,011 S0S6'a 63,854
I
Totals . . 919,367 4,476,544 ,527,477
Value of English imports from United
States :
Eight months to
Aug. 31. Decrease.
Articles1594. . 1S95. 1895.
Cattle . . . . 4,883,612 3,167,82S 1,715,754
Wheat and
flour . . . . 9,558,030 0,004,163 55".917
Bacon . . . . . 3,510,019 3,222,172 257,847
Salt beef. . 223,125 175,615 47,510
Fresh beef 2,526,187 2,289,517 236,670
Cotten . . . 15,506,529 15,299,266 207,263
Totals . . 36,307,552 33,155,551 3,048,991
Since our new tariff on wool and
woolen goods went into effect England
has increased her sales of woolen goods
More Cotton Coming.
u r 4 a
,
: OII'
HILL
'
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o F A . i ,1 1lI
C.2r7 s , ' y , ll ;
o. ' f iixi D y e
l ! , J I , , r , , r l
in the United l3tatestothe extent of $17 ;
500,000 more than she has sold us of
similar goods during the corresponding
months of 1894. It is thus evident that
England is increasing her saleswith our
first approach toward free trade , but
how is it with her buying ?
In the half-dozen food products that
Lre given above , we find that England i
tors who were formerly in attendance.
By the injection of strong doses of gold
cure , Dr. Bull was enabled to restore
Uncle Sam's vitality to a normal condition -
tion , but weakness has again shown
itself. His circulation has become so-
The Mui Who Sees the Benefit of Free
Trattc.
P
' ' " +
riously impaired , as the following statistics -
tistics show :
MONEY IN THE UNITED STATES.
Total. Per capita.
October 1,1893.$1,701,939,918 $25.29
October 1,159.4. . . . 1,655,038,982 24.07
October 1 , 1S95. . . . 1,585,593,509 22.72
Decrease since
1893 . . . . . . . . . . $1,116,346,409 $2.72
A loss of upward of $116,000,000 in
circulation , within a couple of years ,
would kill many people , but Uncle
Sam's extraordinary strength and resources -
sources have enabled him to pull
through , although his reserve force has
again fallen below what is usually regarded -
garded as a safe limit to sound health.
The agonyy that Uncle Sam appears to
endure is probably increased by the
knowledge that , in his weak and helpless -
less condition , Doctor John Bull has
pocketed a ten million dollar fee. There
is a mingled look of pain and disgust
upon his honest old countenance. He
will recover , however , with better
treatment from wiser counselors.
A Free Trade Trust.
In spite of the fact that the duties on
window glass have been reduced nearly I
one-half by the provisions of the new
Tariff , the manufacturers have formed
a trust. The trust has already advanced -
vanced prices nearly 18 per cent. And
another advancee of 5 per cent is likely
to follow. What becomes of tle argument -
ment that Protective Tariff fosters
trusts , and that a revision of duties according -
cording to Democratic ideas would be a
death blow fo such combinations-
Troy. Daily Times.
S
. .y . --.Y
I
sea !
i
i
And constipation l' ' 3
troubled ale for
l . t r overayear. Trety 3
s
' worse and could !
hardl1.perform
Iuy houscl told ,
duties ,
, yore pains in in !
1rr stomach , eslecia -
, ly at Itllt. I .
treated with ott.
physician six
months without
. . . avail. v
, , , , ; . ,
4I ' ootl'sSaraparllhi '
,
4r r ,1 n 1
, , and having taken
six bottles I am free from all distress in ;
Ill y ' stomach and am no longer troubled , ,
with dyspepsia. lots. MARGARET r > ; l
NER , Indian Falls , N. Y.
Hood's Ursa parilla :
IS thC ® nl
True blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye. y1Cfor$5
' D easy tobuyeasytotake ,
'S I1cc
N 004.1 easy in effect. 5c.
If your skirt edges
wear out , it's because you don't use
* rtx
A ® t r
11
4 . . , -JC ( t
BIAS VBLVETBBN
SKIRT BINIMNCj S
It's easy to prove it V f. yourself.
Don't take any binding unless you . , ec
"S. H. & rri. " on the label , no ina ter
what anybody tells you.
Ff your dealer will not supply ycu , tie
will. ' '
Send for sanplcs , showing labels and mate. ials
to the S. H. ELM. Co. , P. 0.13ez 499 , fcw Yor' ' 'it '
.J..2t '
I'
CURE I 1 r
BACKACHE
1
1
BY TAU G
Hobb's r
ri
u
pragus/ i
V f
1 1
f Backache is generally
a form of Kidney 4
trouble It is often
1
accompanied by 112rY- ' ,
ousness , Hysteria , 1
Headache , Sleeplessness - ' t
ness , Pains in the i j
Joints , Anaemia , etc. t
It is easily cored with I , 1
a Eipasns ,
Iid aeylIobbe
A few doses will ro. . t
Ii era. © few haze : ; will - I
f' Cure. r
All dragstn , ornail-
erl prepaid' for i0c. per
boz.
1 Write for pampMct.
HOBS 'S MEDIC ! 4E CO.
Chicago. San Francisco.
,
,
I
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M
r
I
i
; TIAT PLltE ,
' 1191AiIS . !
l
lI I
lrou See Them BvoryaTero
r
'sH = IirltBLtitlR CQ , does halt the rrorld's I '
businesscause it l
cause has reduced the ,
rln oonto I , V what ltwas , cost of
many branch
, lG
boUandsuppiic ; rebranch +
atpoardonr. Itcanasrddoosftrri , tha Ji
3Y betterartiGeforlessmoneptttn ,
, w' others. It manes PutnDing gad
f r. ( ! Eared , steel , Gatvaelzetl af + e :
ant ! LMtnDtottcn . . . 151ndm111e er.SGelBuzSav , 2lIL'u ; t t +
Frames , Steel '
E'eed
. Cutters and Feed
l7rinCers.Onappliwioafttall
;
> rameono
of
these arii'I is tha6 is t lll furnish until
Tanks 1,3 he usual price. It ago
, tnakes
Tanks an P
amps of all kinds. Snd 1 '
Ftctorf : 12th , Rockwell asd Fulnor Strr fs , Ch C-ta f
rr +
FvIAGEi
cae s 9
/f
Illustrated ratalocne ehoFing
ALICE. S , tSEis
RQCnDIIILLS , HYDRA ULIQ
A1D araCHZNEt ? , etc.
sicr : ave teoa i
tested
uarranterl.II and
Siocz City Engine and iron rTors , . ,
Successor : to Pecli 31g Co. I r
TA nOT.LL. ; Sion e [ ( , EIACIIIYCaY Pity , llotca. O. , 4 ;
Ilit iron Ehrent ° t trert , ' Pioneer Citr : " ,
-
Agentsi.adiesercea
' ask a hoar.
roiog
' H _ ; " GapPlxetaaruklaordentorni
;
q. , topcxto. Pategotdpheraikel
,
cr' , ,
1 topoct hiteaeul , oanrtctarn ,
tf thematerlciaaadonlCpstnchthe V 1
r , ,
attonlpeoaplreoa4t.iadndio '
. , ,
;
trade eeereU ,
. ° and fareaaa , lase , +
r- 4.ar ahaatoola.allatrtab
paringpoueidag.platingnad
" taking , ao , . n- /
tope e. all In trxrc ! '
, + cue , large rot tag
, aEo ,
w d acre P d
Eray .1 Co. , Pkt ! r Works , D ep't Is . , , Srpe.
t IC ° atvbne , 0 ,
+
PAL tCfitft'S
r ' hlAi
BALSAfYf
G7cs.an
gad
blastiria
' the I
, l'rcmotcs a lazxkat "
-
- - t1
2 : grovth
eve : Psi13 to
8estore
: - - hair to eta Youthful Coior
, Casa xxlp die.auah :
hair ,
y } esad9r.COat nmggieu tsliia- °
,
r S'
4
