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H BaY jtlTJlf/l > Lli I.-J - , . - .l' . - • • * r ji i . t i iui iriu j.i n . _ r.i iin.i , , i . - .1. i , 1 .1 ' . . .i 1 _ 1 1 jr im 1 , , . , , , , n ti n.m . 1 1 , , - - r n w *
I BY CLARA AUGUSTA
H INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER XXL fCoKTiNCKD. )
She kissedan ivory cross laying
her bosom , and proceeded with evid
difficulty.
"Well , I fled with Paul Linraere. I
a time I was very happy. He was kite
to me , and I loved him so ! We liv
in a little vine-wreathed cottage , on t
banks of the Seine , and I had my ti
flower-garden , my books , my birds , r
faithful dog Leo and Paul ! Eve
pleasant night he used to take me a
on the river in the little boat whi
bore my name on its side. I lived insert
sort of blissful waking trance , that 1 <
mo nothing to desire , nothing to a
for. Fool that I was ! I thought
was to last always. After a whl
Paul wearied of me. Perhaps I was t
lavish of my caresses and words of lo\
it might tire him to be loved so i
tensely. But such was my nature. 3
grew cold and distant ; at times pos
tively ill-natured. Once he struck m
but I forgave him the blow , because 1
had taken too much wine. He laugh
me to scorn , and called me by a fo
name that I cannot repeat. That nig
he asked me to go out boating wl
him. I prepared myself with alacrit
for I thought he was getting pleasi
with me and perhaps would comp
with my request. Arc you weary
my story , Louis ? " &
"No , no. Go on. I am listening
you , Arabel. "
"It was a lovely night. The sta
gleaming like drops of molten gold , ai
the moon looked down , pure and serei
and holy. Paul was unusually silen
and 1 was quiet , waiting for him
speak. Suddenly , when we reached tl
middle of the river , he dropped the oar
and we drifted with the current. I
sprang up , his motion nearly capsizir
the frail boat , and taking a step towai
me , fastened a rough hand upon rr
shoulders. 'Arabel , ' he said , hoarsel
'your power over me is among tl
things of the past. Once I thought
loved you , but it was merely a passic
which soon burned itself out. Aft <
that , I grew to hate you ; but , because
had taken you away from home an
friends , I tried to treat you civill ;
Your caresses disgusted me. I woul
i gladly have cast you off long ago , if
had had but the shadow of a pretex
I am to be married to a beautiful won
an in America before many month
shall elapse a woman with a name an
a fortune which will help me to pa
those cursed debts that are draggin
me down like a millstone. For you
have no further use. There is no dh
grace in the grave and I consign yo
to its dreamless sleep ! ' The next mc
! ment the boat was capsized , and I wa
! floating in the water. I cried aloud i
I his name , beseeching him to save m <
| and got only his mocking iaugh in re
turn , as he struck out for the shon
I could not swim , and I felt mysel
sinking down down to unfathomabl
depths. I felt cold as ice ; there was
deafening roar in my ears , and I knei
"
no more.
"My poor Arabel , I could curse th
villain who did this cowardly thini
hut he is dead , and in the hands c
"When I woke to consciousness ,
was lying in a rude cottage , and tw
persons , unknown to me a man and
woman were bending over me , apply
ing hot flannels to my numbed limb
and. restoratives to my lips. I hai
some articles of jewelry on my person
of some considerable value , and wit ]
these I bribed the persons who hat
taken me from the river to cause Mr
Linmere to believe that I had died
They were rough people , but they wer
kind-hearted , and I owe them a larg <
debt of gratitude for their thoughtfu
care of me. But for it I should havi
died in reality. As soon as I was abl <
to bear the journey I left France. Lin
mere had already closed the cottagi
and gone away none knew whither
! but I was satisfied he had departed fo ,
| the United States. I left France witl
no feeling of regret , save for Leo , mj
faithful hound. I have shed many bit
ter tears when pondering over th <
probable fate of my poor dog. "
"Be easy on that subject , Arabel. :
saw the hound but a few weeks ago
He is the property of a lady who loves
him the woman Paul Linmere was t <
have married , if he had lived. "
"I am glad. You may laugh at me
Louis , but the uncertain fate of Lee
has given me great unhappiness. Bu
to continue I engaged myself as nurse
I maid with an English family , who hai
been traveling on the continent ani
} were about returning home. ' I re-
mained with them until I had accumu
I i lated sufficient funds to defray my ex-
J penses across the Atlantic , and then ' .
I - set out on my journey. I came to Nev
I ' York , for that had been Mr. Linmere's
I ( home before we went to France. I sqor
J got upon the track of him , and learnei
I , that he was about to be married to z
1 Miss Margaret Harrison , a young lidj
1 " of great beauty , and with a large for-
I ' tuno. I wanted to see her ; for yoi
I must know that I had registered a fear-
I ful vow of vengeance on Mr. Paul Lin-
II mere , and I desired to judge for mysell
'I ' ' if it would fall heavily on the woman
li ho was going to marry. For even vio-
] I | lently as I K&d loved him I now hated
li 1 "I saw Miss Harrison. I accosted
I her in the street one day , as any corn-
- \M \ - \ teen beggar would have done , telling
* jfl her a pitiful story of my poverty. She
B smiled on me , spoke a few ' words oi
I comfort , and laid a piece of gold in
my hand. Her sweet face charmed m
I set myself to find out if she cared f <
the man she was to marry. It had a
been arranged by her father years b <
fore , I understood , and I felt that h <
heart was not interested.
"After learning that , nothing coirl
have saved Paul Linmere. His fal
was decided. Twice I waylaid him i
the streets , and showed him my pa !
face , which was not unlike the face (
the dead. And as he believed , that
was drowned , the sight of me filled hii
with the most abject I error. How
enjoyed the poor wretch's cowardl
horror !
"The night that he was to be marriei
I lay in wait for him at the plac
where the brook crossed the highwa :
I had learned that he was to walk u
alone from the depot to the house c
his expectant bride , and there I re
solved to avenge my wrongs. I steppe
before him as he came , laid my col
hand on his arm and bade him follow
me. He obeyed , in the most abject sue
mission. He seemed to have no will c
his own , but yielded himself entirel
to me. He shook like one with th
ague , and his footsteps faltered so tha
at times I had to drag him along ,
took him to the lonely graveyard
where sleep the Harrison dead , and ;
She covered her face with her hand
and lapsed into silence.
"Well , Arabel , and then ? " asked Cas
trani , fearfully absorbed in the Strang
narrative.
"I dropped the hood from my fac
and confronted him. I had no pity
My heart was like stone. I remem
bered all my wrongs ; I naid to mysel
this was the man who had made m :
life a shipwreck , and had sent my sou
to perdition. He stood still , frozen t <
the spot , gazing into my face with eye ;
that gleamed through the gloom lik <
lurid fire. 'I am Arabel Vere , when
pou thought you murdered ! ' I hisser
in his ear. 'The river could not holt
ny secret ! And thus I avenge mysel
lor all my wrongs ! '
"I struck one blow ; he fell to th (
round with a gurgling moan. I kney
; hat I had killed him , and I felt no re-
norse at the thought. It seemed a verj
ileasant thing to contemplate. ]
stooped over him to assure myself he
ras dead , and touched his forehead
it was growing cold. It stuck me
hrough and through with a chill ol
mutterable horror. I fled , like one
nad , from the place. I entered a train
if cars which were just going down tc
he city , and in the morning I left New
fork and came here. I fell sick. The
errible excitement had been too much
or me , and for weeks I lay in a stupor
vhich was the twin-sister of death.
But a strong constitution triumphed ,
md I came slowly back to health. ]
tad some money on my person at the
ime I was taken ill , and happening tc
all into the hands of a kind-hearted
rish woman , at whose door I had
sked for a glass of water , I was nursed
pith the care that saved my life.
"But I have never seen a moment
if happiness since. Remorse has
ireyed on me like a worm , and once be-
ore this I have been brought face to
ace with death. Now I am going
rhere I sent him. God be merciful ! "
"Amen , " responded Louis fervently.
It was very still in the room. Cas-
rani sat by the bedside , waiting for
.er to speak. She was silent so long
e thought she slept , and stooped over
o ascertain. Yes , she did sleep. In
bis world she would never waken
lore.
CHAPTER XXII.
ASTRANI re
mained in Boston
and saw the re
mains of the unfor
tunate Arabel Vere
consigned to de
cent burial , and
that duty accom
plished he took the
first train for
Lightfield.
It was suns *
when he reached the dwelling of Nurs
Day. Margaret was sitting on the ver
anda , with Leo by her side. The houn
ran down to the gate to give the visito
a joyful greeting , and Margaret de
scended the steps and held out her hanc
She was very kind , and almost cordia
for she respected Castrani with he
whole heart , and she was pleased to se
him.
him."I
"I am very glad to see you , Mr. Cas
trani , " she remarked , leading him int
the sitting room , "and so also will b
Nurse Day when she returns. She ha
gone to a prayer meeting now. And
am especially pleased to see you just a
this time because I am thinking of re
turning to New York , and I hope t
persuade you to give me your escorl
if it will not be asking too much. "
"To New York ? Indeed that is de
lightful intelligence for the five hun
dred dear friends who have deplorei
your absence so long ! I had fearei
sometimes that you intended to remaii
here always. "
"I almost wish I could life has beei
so peaceful here. But I must go bad
sooner or later , as well now asat an :
time. I think I am strong enough t <
bear it , " she added , sadly.
"Miss Harrison , I want to tell you :
story. "
She drew back from tire hand he laii
on hers , and her air became cold am
repelling. He- divined her fears , ant
smiled a melancholy smile.
' 'v
i > iiiiin < l iiiHnm'imwMi > i iiii im iiiiu - M i L
_ _ _ _ i.i m riirmmiMiinrtlTiir
"No , not that Do not fear. I si
never again trouble you with the sti
of my unfortunate passion. I must
through life without the blessing t
would have made this world a parad
It is not that of which I would spe
and you need have no apprehension
the future. God helping me , Iv
never say to you a single word tha
brother might not say to a dearly
loved sister. "
She put her hand into his.
"I wish I could love you , Louis C
trani , " she said , 'solemnly. "You
serve my heart's best affections : 1
for me love is over ! I have had
day , and it is set. But you shall
my brother , my dear , kind brotb
Louis ! Oh , it is sweet to know that
this false world there is one heart lo ;
and true ! "
"Margaret , there is more than c
true heart in the world , as you v
acknowledge when I have told you :
little story. I know now why you d
carded Archer Trevlyn. You thouf
him guilty of the murder of Paul L
mere ! "
A ghastly pallor overspread her fa
she caught her breath in gasps , a
clutched frantically the arm of Ci
trani.
"Hush ! " she said. "Do not say the
dreadful words aloud ; the very wa
have ears sometimes ! Remember th
utterance puts the life of a fellow m <
tal in peril ! "
"Have no fear ; I am going to rig
the wrong ! "
"Leave his punishment to God.
would kill me to see him brought 1
fore a hissing crowd to be tried i
his life. Oh , Mr. Castrani , I implc
"
you
"Calm yourself , child. I shall nev
knowingly injure Mr. Trevlyn. He c
serves no punishment for a sin he nev
committed. He is guiltless of th
Seed as you are yourself ! "
"Guiltless Archer guiltless ! " s
cried , her face wearing the pitifi
strained look of agonized suspense.
3o not quite comprehend. Say it aga
oh , say it again ! "
"Margaret , Archer Trevlyn nev
lifted a hand against Paul Linme
never ! He is innocent before Gi
ind the angels ! "
She dropped her head upon her nan
md burst into tears the first she hi
3hed since that terrible night win
: hat blasted revelation had , as si
.bought , sealed up the fountain of tea
iorever. Castrani did not seek
soothe her ; he judged rightfully th
she would be better for this abando :
nent to a woman's legitimate source
• elief. She lifted her wet face at last
jut what a change was there ! Tl
xansparent paleness had given plai
o the sweet wild rose color which h
race made Margie so very lovely , ai
he sad eyes were brilliant as sta
hrough the mist of tearrf.
"I believe it yes , I believe it ! " si
aid softly reverently. "I thank Ge
or giving me the assurance. You te
ne so. You would not unless it wei
rue ! "
"No , Margaret ; I would not , " replie
Castrani , strongly affected. "Heave
orbid that I should rarse hopes whic
cannot verify. When you are call
Dough to understand I will explain
ully. "
"I am calm now. Go on. "
"I must trouble you with a littl
mly a little , of my own private histoi
a order that you may understand win
ollows. I am , as you know , a Cuba
iy birth , but my father , only , w
Ipanish. My mother was a native (
Joston , who married my father for lov
nd went with him to his Souther
ome. I was an only child , and whe
was about twelve years of age m
arents adopted a girl , some four yeai
iy junior. She was the orphan chil
f poor parents , and was possessed c
ronderful beauty and intelligence. Te
ether we grew up , and no brother an
ister loved each other more fully tha
* e. It was only a brotherly and sistei
y love for I was engaged at sixtee
3 Inez de Nuncio , a lovely young Span
sh girl , who was cruelly taken awa
rom me by the hand of violence , as yo
now. Arabel grew to girlhood , level
s an houri. She had many suitors , bu
he favored none , until he came Pat
linmere ! Ill health had driven him t
! uba to try the effect of our Souther
ir , and soon after his arrival he be
ime acquainted with Arabel. He wa
ery handsome and fascinating , an
mch sought after by the fair ladies o
iy native town. Arabel was vain , an
is devoted attentions flattered hei
hile his handsome face and fescinat
lg address won her love. And befor
iy parents had begun to ascertain an ;
' she hai
anger from Linmere's society
ift everything and fled with him.
"My mother was plunged into griei
> r she had loved Arabel like an owi
rild , and the uncertainty of her fati
think hastened my mother's death
y father left no means untried to dis
> ver the whereabouts of the erring gir
-but in vain. For years her fate wai
irouded in mystery. My parents died
lez was taken from me , and wear :
ad heartsick I came to New York
aping to find some distraction in nev
: enes and among a new people.
"The day before you left New Yorl
received a mesrage from Arabel Vere
he was in Boston ill unto death
ie wanted to see me once more ; anc
le had a sin upon her conscience
hich she must confess before she
ed , and she must confess it to no per
in but myself. In obedience to this
immons I hurried to Boston , and the
.me train that carried me carried yoi
so.
"I found Arabel but a mere wreck o !
; r former self. Her countenance tolt
e how fearfully she had suffered
ie was ill , in a wretched room , witl
) attendants or medical aid. I hac
; r immediately removed to lodging :
litable for her , and provided a nurse
id a physician. From this time she
igan to mend , and in a couple of days
* - iii..ii - r5MJ .J.iiii < M ii iii MM8W > < WlBB > Mi
i BB
the physician pronounced her out
immediate danger. When she kn
her life was to be prolonged she
fused to make the confession she h
summoned me to hear. So long
there was any prospect of her recove
she said , she must keep the matter
secret. But she could not die and lea
it untold. Therefore , she promlE
that whenever she should feel dea
approaching she should send again I
me , and relieve her soul by the cc
fession of her sin. A few days a
came her second summons.
"Previous to this , only a little whi
I had been inadvertently a listener
an altercation between Archer Trevl
and his wife , during which Mrs. Tre
lyn , in a fit of rage , denounced her hi
band as the murderer of Paul Linme :
She produced proofs , which I confe
struck me as strangely satisfactoi
and affirmed her belief in his gui
She also told him that because t
knowledge of his crime had come
you , you had discarded him , and It
New York to be rid of him forever !
"So knowing this , when I listened
the dying confession of Arabel Vei
I knew that this confession wou
clear Archer Trevlyn from all shade
of suspicion. Arabel died , and I buri
her. Previous to her death perha
to guard against accident , perha
guided by the hand of a mysterio
providence to clear the fair fame of ;
injured man she wrote at length ti
history of her life. She gave it to m
I have it here. It will explain to y <
all that you desire to know. "
He gave her the manuscript , wrui
her hand and left her.
; to he co.vtinued.i
POCKETED HIS PRIDE.
Cuban l'iitrlotlsm Preionted Him fro
Speaking , but Xut Walking , Spanish.
"Madam , " said the tattered wretc
is the woman of the house came to tl
leer , "you see before you a victim i
; he worst governmental tyranny on tl
'ace of the globe. "
"You look it , " answered the woma :
iccording to the Buffalo Express.
"My looks do not deceive you. Ye
nadam , I can assure you it humblt
ne greatly to be compelled to ask aln
if you. Two short months ago , madan
. ' was rich enough to have bought a
he houses on this street. "
"Indeed , " said the woman , growin
nterested.
"Yes , " pursued the wanderer. '
lad a great plantation , acres of sugf
ane and tobacco , hundreds of negroe
0 do my bidding. I spent my time i
dleness and luxury. I never had
ra.nt that I could not gratify by a wa\
-f - my hand. "
"Where was all this ? "
"In Cuba , madam. I am a Cuban re
ugee. My plantation was burned b
he cruel Spaniards because I ha
; iven aid to the patriots. My wife an
hildren were murdered , mydependenl
II scattered , and I "
"If you're a Cuban , " interrupted th
roman , "prove it by talking Spanish.
"Madam , " said the tramp , with
ained expression , "in the part of Cub
rhere I lived the people were sue
atriots that they never used the Span
sh language. They talked only Eug
sh. "
"Oh , " said the woman , "then there'
ne other way in which you can prov
'hat you say. "
"It is humiliating to me to have m ;
• ord doubted. My Cuban pride revolt
gainst it , but my hunger for the mine
ie which I can smell from your kitchei
jrces me to pocket my pride. Nam
our other test and it shall be ful
lied. "
"You might walk Spanish , " said th
'Oman , with a smile , as she shut th
oor.
Trivial Thins ? .
"It may seem a trivial thing to you , '
lid a well-known druggist , "but on <
E our greatest annoyances is abou
jrks. I have been in the drug busi
ess for nearly fifteen years , and I fee
ire that my experience is no differen
om that of every other druggist. Th <
• ouble I complain of is that almos
inety-nine out of every 100 person ;
hen presenting a bottle for medicine
ill invariably retain the cork unti
3U have filled the bottle , put a nev ,
srk in it and tied it up , when thej
ill say : 'I have the cork. ' This maj
> em a trifle to kick about , but corks
) st money , and then there is trouble
icasionally to find one to fit a bottle
roperly. The amount of money we
y out annually for corks might be
it down fully 50 per cent if our cus-
mers would only think. "
Inttrcstingr Statistic * .
An analysis of 2,000 accident policies
1 which benefits were paid shows 531
srsons injured by falls on pavements ,
3 by carriages or wagons , seventy-
re by horse kicks or bites and forty-
ven by horseback riding ; 117 were
it with edge tools or glass ; ninety-six
ere hurt by having weights fall on
em , and seventy-six were hurt in bi
de accidents , while seventy-two were
irt by falling downstairs.
Hawaiian Idols.
The collection of Hawaiian idols be-
nging to the American board , and
liich were sent to this country as cu-
jsities by the early missionaries to the
mdwich islands , has been sent back
Hawaii to be deposited in the Na-
jnal museum. They are said to be
e only specimens of the original dei
; s of the islands now in existence.
UrltUh Tr.iimraT' .
The tramways of Great Britain and
eland receive in fares annually at
e present time about 2,000,000 , and
e omnibuses about 2,000,000. There
e about 45,000 cabs in the United
ingdom , which altogether earn In
res about S,200,000 per annum.
, miiift iil'r" ' ' ' M
I
yTHE LONDON DOGS' HOME
Bowwows Given Three Dnys' fiwco i
Then Destroyed.
Every morning vanloads of can
outcasts stand outside the dogs' ho
in the Battersea , Park road ; and n
and again a vanload of calcined b <
and ash goes out , says St. James (
zette. There Is an interval of five di
between the stages. The law requl
three. Three days after a dog has b <
in the hands of the police the orlgi :
right of ownership in it ceases , and
may be sold or Incinerated as convi
lence dictates. The process is very si
pie and it goes on in London year
r\n& year out , whether there is a mi
Jllng order in force or not. Eve
morning a covered van draws up bef <
each of the police stations in the m
ropolis. On each side are two rows
rings , and at the end is a galvaniz
iron receptacle. The dangerous dog ,
there be one , is brought out of the si
tion and put in the iron box ; the bar :
less wastrels are led from the poli
yard and tethered one by one to t
rings. With the floor-space of the v
thus covered with animals , the hors <
head is turned toward Battersea. Ji
now there are not enough of the
special vans , and the police have h
to requisition vehicles from the gre
grocer or other local tradesmen. A
rived at the dogs' home , the vans wj
their turn to pass into the yard , the
occupants filling the air with cries ai
swelling the greater chorus within t
walls of the home. As one van com
jut empty another goes in full. T
logs are taken out , their place of orig
ind description and any marks of ide
tification on the collar entered in
book , and then in groups of tens ai
: wenties are taken into the kenne ,
There they pass their days of respii
waiting for owners that come not , ai
spending the hours in incessant bar
ng and in pitiful and friendly appea
: o visitors. When the days of gra
ire past they are led to the leth
ihamber. Just now the home is havii
wo clearances a day and is getting
second furnace built for the inciner
ion of the carcasses. Since the 1st
Tanuary nearly 12,000 dogs have pass <
hrough the gates the vast majority
hem to pass out again in the form
: alcined bone and ash , and of the !
.2,000 nearly half have come in sini
he issue of the muzzling order. As tl
tome has accommodation for aboi
! ,000 dogs only and is hard put to
0 find kennel room , notwithstandir
he additional space it has utilized ui
ler the railway arch , the rate of cl
truction can be imagined. The procei
if destroying the dogs is absolute ]
lainless. The lethal chamber is tl
nvention of Dr. Benjamin Ward Ricl
rdson , and the writer of this saw it i
! se recently. It is constructed so as 1
lispose of 100 animals of the terrie
lass at a time. The animals are pi
nto a cage divided into two tiers , wit
ight iron bars at the sides. Meai
irhile the chamber is filled with na ;
otic vapor. When the load is made n
he doors of the cage are shut , the slit
ng door of the chamber is raised an
he cage is run quickly on the tran
ails into the chamber. The death :
y anaesthesia , and such a death :
eath by sleep. The dogs are overcom
nth drowsiness , the moment the
reathe the noxious fumes ; in a singl
linute they are in a deep sleep ; i
hree minutes they are dead. Close b
he lethal chamber is the crematoriui
-a large oven kept at an intense hea
y a brick furnace. When the cage i
rawn out the carcasses of the animal
re cast into it. There is a momentar
mell as the hair of their bodies ignite ;
ut that is all. When the process i
smpleted there is nothing but , an in
iorous ash and incinerated bone.
KurlocI Alive Fifteen D.iys.
In an earthquake near Naples som
me ago a young man --as buried in ;
jllar by the building in which he wa
imbling in ruins. At least fifteei
ays elapsed before he was reached
hen he was found to be still alive , am
irbsequently recovered and is livinj
) day ( or was a short time ago ) . An
ther instance is related where a num
sr of workmen were descending a pit
nd a short distance before the :
jached the bottom an accident hap
sned to the hoisting apparatus. As i
• suit they were buried by the debris
ourteen days elapsed before thej
ere reached , when they were fount
nconscious , but still living , and or
jing brought to the top and cared foi
1 recovered. The secret of the loni
ratinuance of life in this case is sup-
jsed to be that they were early ren-
sred unconscious and remained ir
lis condition the greater part of the
me that they were buried.
The llicycle Inventor.
Nothing can stop the bicycle invent-
His applications are received at
ie rate of a hundred daily at Wash-
gton , and already outnumber the to-
1 of washing machines , churns and
ltomatic couplers for railroad cars ,
e seems to be filled with the idea that
bicycle to be operated by hand in-
ead of foot power is the real , origi-
il , long felt want. Such a machine
ight be operated by the legless won-
sr of the dime museums , but what
iy one else would want with it is not
ear. Many of the inventions arc
iwever , of merit , and they relate is
tails in the intricate portions of the ,
achine. There are some new things
the line of package carriers , and in
e smooth paved cities a year hence at
ist 90 per cent of the light deliverj
dry goods , millinery , hats , shoes ,
iwers , confectionery , groceries , pro-
sions , etc. , will be through the me-
nm of vehicles operated by boys ard
ung men. New York Journal.
In and Oat.
SIfSin Every one ihat rides in a
fth avenue stage pitches into them ,
ifkinYes , and out of them. Harlem
fe.
Nebraska nnd Iowa Inventor * . . J
Amongst the inventors who received M
patents last week were the following- § |
Trans-Mississippi inventors : Daniel .JH
Farrell , Omahii , Nebraska , fire ex- Mi
tinguishor ; Barton W. Kyle , Arlington , | |
Nebraska , rotary plow ; Ziniri D. Gary , *
"
South Omaha , Nebraska , heal ; James f
E. Lee , Centerville , Iowa , mininjr
machine ; George A. Loekwood , Churi- 1
ton , Iown , stem-winding and setting J
watch ; Charles li. Mather , Ottumwa , %
Iowa , water-gage ; George Itoth , St. j
Sebald , Iowa , wire gate. J
George C. Martin , a young high J |
school student and the son of L'ostmas- § M
ter Martin of Omaha , Nebraska , has f t
just been allowed a patent for a grid- 9
die greaser , that is noticeable because m
of its uniqueness , simplicity and utility. JI
Mr. Martin is probabily one of the * |
youngest inventors of Nebraska who JJ
has ever received a patent _ _ j
Amonest the noticeable inventions is j3fl
a flexible curtain ; an apparatus for Mm
raising sunken vessels ; n novel life pre- /iH
server ; a pneumatic track sander ; an VlB
elastic , pneumatic steel bicycle tire ; a { * &
divided garment which can be changed r g
into a skirt , or bloomers ; an aerial \m
bicycle ; an apparatus for drying coffee ; vj > * |
a folding crank for bicycles ; a motor \M \
velocipede ; a mechanism for automatic- I *
ally closing leaks in marine vessels ; an jf
automatic cow milker ; and a new and [ ? |
improved water pillow. a j , * ft
Parties desiring free information relative - m
lative to patents may obtain the same \ s |
in addressing Sues & Co. , United States |
Patent Solicitors , Bee Building , Omaha , 3
Nebraska. A
Iowa farms for sale on crop pay- i iff
ments. 10 per cent cash , balance 14 \ M
crop yearly until paid for. J. MUL- v ' | |
HALL , Waukegan , 111. \ > 4j
Dolled Ills Knputatlon. ' •
"Hear about Barrick ? Fell off his 1
wheel last night on his head and was J
unconscious for more than two hours. " *
"You don't say ! Well , well. I never
thought it would affect him that way.
I have so often heard him spoken of as !
such a hard headed business man. "
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]
FITS stopped frff * and porminnntlv curcil. No j
Its , ufiT first iuj * ! iu of Dr.KlliieNOrcaiKcrvo *
ItcUorcr. Free Si ln.tlbottlu anil treiitite. J
Seiul to Dit. Ku.nk , 031 An.li St. , PMUdcIphla , Pa.
Milk can bo t iven in pluco of water until (
; ho few s are six wcoLs old.
Medicinal value , more skill , care , expense , more /
wonderful cures and more curatlvo power In '
Sarsapanlia |
Than In any other. Be sure to get only Hood'i. i
Hood's Pills cure biliousness. Indigestion.
Waterproof
tout skirt edges with w \ *
f
Duxbak o p-
I JP1 * * VELVETE1 J I
* BINDING I
t keeps them dry and whole and if M
ever fades. I
If your dealer will not I
supply you we will. H
Sarrpk : skewing labtls end mcttr.ats rrc.Udfree. |
" Hot e Dressmaking Made Easy , a ne72 page | fl
ioic by Miss Emma M. Hocper.of the Ladies Home . M
lurna ! . giving valuable pomis. mailed for 25c. fc M
S. H. & AI. Co. , P. O. Box 699 , N. Y. City. , MM
EDUCATIONAL. I
THE UNIVERSITY CF NOTRE DAME. I
Xotre Dump , Intliumi. M
Foil Cuunn in C tf. , IHit , he ntr , terr , CM' , Ir- H
lanlral anil Hrctrlral > nlrcrrnz 11u.r. u < li l-r ) > jr.t.ir M
ave compute I Ihctmlioi.ijnlrul r..r . ! ir.U-i. > n int H
tr Junior or S-nior War. t r-iv of llic CuIIivi 1 • B
oui > c A limitp'l mini ir of Cm Mlntr-i 'o. the H
L-cIeciastlcal < .vili fcn r < i lvt-0 at xp.-lt r > ts M
' • Jlv'r,1 * * Hall , or T > ojm : fr 2 ean is i.ii'i * t 1 H
imp ttino H t ti • • • iiiipm-nts In JUSIIi Trrji ill M
Mil Sej.lrniWMIVIR I ! V. . . - > fi < lit J rip o • i > i > ! l- |
itlon to UK1 Kb * . I. JIOKKtoacl , C. s. . , rrr.iJmt , - • 'H
> TitK ln F , 1M ) .
CADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART I
Sr. .JQNKI Ii. 310. H
lecour-f of ln tnic'fjn in thisarail < . . mnilucteil S ]
" the l. 'cliarioui of the bai n-d Hi art. v.nljra' i t th jH
lolernii e of s-il - . - . 9m
jrcts ntee ry o'latitnti .1 nolld
il rt-flnul eflueition. I > r nri > ty of ileportmiiit i < t- HJ
nal neatn3i ami the rrim lphof muralitv ar j ob- M
: t * of uni usiiiK attention. Kxtm-lie iroun < l < af- Um
rd thepiipiN etery fa < i.ty for • > fill hodi \ etfr- mW
> e ; their health Is an otjit of constant ijlfiltnCe , M
d in sic ! nef they are attended with maternal care ! |
II teim opens Ttie day. fcij.t 1. Terms for se don > mt
> months , pijalile in adrance. Bin. this includes * * H
1-Ion board ua < OiJnsr. conrsr , in French. Orrnian v M
Latin , u ' oflii.rarj and physician's f , . For 1 or- - a IH
? r particular , address. TJIK M'I'KRMII. * ?
ademy Sacred Heart. St. Joseph. Mo. - • * * * * Mm
The test fruir yection in theV. . -sr. Xo ' * |
outbs A failure of crops nev r Unovrn. " JH
lid climate. iroUuctUeaoiL Abundance of M
oil pure water. UM
For Maps and Circulars sdvinjr full dsscip- |
mofthuKuh Mineral Fruit and AirrlcuKu- 1
I Lands inoutli West Mi-sr.uri. writto M
my 31 I'CKDV. Manaserof the Mis onrt '
ind an.s L. v Sto k Company , Neosho. Nt , - H
'i Co. , Missouri. UU
SS < ? W 'V7E PAY CASH "WEEKLY 11I ' H
\ 1 s l 2 S 1 H wantmca eVtrywhire todI I. M
fr ! ; : STARK , TREEST . \ '
• al . H
A/B Sjy P/ oIutelybe fSniierlM.i W
/
llJ \ 9newsystem. . STARX UK. TH 6. j H
* " - Locisun-a. Mo. , Ko spobJll. . H
PENSIONS , FA7ENTS , CLAIMS. I
91V" , MORRIS , WASHJKSTON.D C.
Late . . H
Principal Examiner U. S. 3eailon Eur i
3 jrw. la last ircr , 15 aJjudicatias cla.-J , att . . * j l
| | / . list. In 1S7I. Thousands H
SUIll ur"Lcheapcstandb itcure.FlU' .F.TKlAi _ H
State case. Da. lUitoif , Qaincy , Mica J W
3H00L SUPPLIES. S SSSK I
aha Scnooi. Supw.1 Co. H
1HDSEY * OMAHA * BUBBEBSI I
W. N. U. , OMAHA 31 189 ? jH
hen writing to advertisers , kindly T |
mention this paper. H
ihffieMA1 " 3 IffiielFSMV mm\ \
13 Best Const * Syrup. Tastes Good. * TJsc H | - * * • 4 |
fH la time. Sold by droggleta. gf p3fB |
no. * mini " fT * • " BH |