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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1907)
THE Py OVSTAVC AIMARD 9 TRAIL s - ClIAPTl.lt XXVII. The Spanish custom a custom which lias Iwn kept up In all the old colonies of that powr f placing person con demned to death lu n chapel, require ex planation. In ortlor that It may b thor oughly understood and appreciated, a It deserve to be. Frenchmen, over whom the great revo lution of IK, passed like a hurrlcnne, and carried off inivt of their belief In It san guinary cloak, mar unille with pity and regard aa a fanatic remainder of another ago this custom of placing the condemned In chapel. Among us. It la true, matter re managed much more simply; a man, when condemned by the le.w, cats, drink and remain alone In hi cell. If he de Ire It he Is vUltcd by the chiptain. whom Ii I at liberty to converge with. If he like; If not, he remains perfectly quiet, and nobody pay any attention to him, during a period more or lee long, and de termined by the rejection of hi appeal. Then, one fipe mornlnr, when he I leant thinking of It, the governor of the prlvm announce to him, when he wake, a the most simple thing In the world, that he Is to be executed that name day, and only an hour It granted him to recom mend hta oul to the divine clemency. The fatal toilet Is made by the executioner and hi assistant, the condemned man I placed In a close carriage, conveyed to the place of execution, and In a twinkling launched into eternity, before he has had a moment to took round him. When a man I condemned to death from that moment he I, de facto, cut oT from that society to which tie no longer belong, through the sentence passed on him: he Is consequently separated from his fellow- men. lie Is shut up In a room, nt one end of which Is an altar; the walls are huug In black drapery, studded with silver tears, and here and there mourning In scription, drawn from Holy Writ. Near hi bed Is placed the coffin In which hi body Is to be deposited after execution, while two priest, who relieve each oth er, but of whom one constantly remain In the room, say nura In turn, and exhort the criminal to repent of bis crimes, and implore Divine clemency. This cuitom. which. If carried to an extreme, would appear In our country before all, bar barous and cruel, perfectly agree with (Spanish manner, and the thoroughly be ' llevlng spirit of this Impressionable na tion; It is intended to draw tho culprit back to pious thought, and rarely falls to produco the desired effect upon him. - The general wan, therefore, placed In capllla, and two monks belonging to the order of St. Francis, the most respected, and. In fact, respectable In Mexico, en tered It with him. t The first hour be passed there were terrible; this proud mind, this powerful organization, revolted against adversity, and would not accept defeat. Gloomy and silent, with frowning brows, and fists clenched on his bosom, the general sought shelter like a wild beast In a corner of the room, recalling his whole life, and seeing with start of terror the bloody .victims scattered along bis path, and sac rificed In turn to hi devouring ambition, sadly defile before him. Then he reverted to hi corly year. ."When residing at the I'altnar, bis mag nificent family hacienda, hi life passed away calm, pure, gentle and tranquil, without regrets, and without desires, among hi faithful servant. Then he aa so glad to be nothing, and to wish to be nothing. Ity degree hi thought followed the bias of his recollection; the present was effaced; his contracted feature grew soft er, and two burning tears, the first per haps this man of Iron bad ever shed, coursed slowly down hi cheeks, which Krlef had hollowed. He fell Into the arms open to receive him, exclaiming, with an expression of desperate grief, Impossible to render: "Have mercy, heaven; have mercy!" The struggle bad been short but terri ble; faith had conquered doubt, and hu manity bad regained Its rights. The general then bad with the monks a conversation, protracted far Into tho night, In which he confessed all his crimes and sins, and humbly asked par don of God whom he had outraged, and before whom he was about to appear. The next day, a little after sunrise, one of the monks, who had been absent about an hour, returned, bringing wtib him the general's capatai. It had only been with extreme reluctance that Car nero had consented to come, for be Justly dreaded his old master's reproaches. Ills surprise was therefore extreme at being received with a smile, and kindly, and on finding that the general did not make the slightest allusion to his treachery, which the evidence before the court-martial had fully revealed. Carnero looked Inquiringly at the two monk, for be did not dare put faith in til master's words, and each moment ex pected to bear him burst out Into re proaches. T Hut to his amazement nothing of the sort took place; the general con tinued the conversation a he had begun itMpeakIng to blm gently and kindly. At the moment when the capatai was about to withdraw, the general stopped blm, "One moment," be said to him; "you know Don Volentlne, the French hunter, for whom I so long cherished an Insen sate hatred?" "yea," Carnero stammered. rV kia4 enough to oak hla to grant RED 5 - me the favor of a short visit; he Is a noble-hearted man, and I nm convinced th.it he will not refuse to come. I should bo glad If he consented to bring with him IKiu .Martial, the TIgrero, who ha so much cause to complain of me, as well as my niece-. Dona Anita de Tows. Will you undertake this commission, the last I shall doubtless give you?" "Ye, general," the caatni answered, affected In spile of himself by such gen Denes. "Now go; be happy and pray for me, for we shall never meet again." The cap.itnt went out In a very differ ent frame of mind from that In which he had entered the capllla, and hastened off to Valentine. "I will go," said Valentine simply, and he dismissed him. Curumilla was at once sent off to M. Italller's quinta with a letter, and during hi absence Valentine had a long conver sation with llelhumeur and lllack Klk. At about ." In the evening a carriage en tered the courtyard of Valentine' house at a gallop; It contained M. Italller, Dona Anita and I km Martial. "Thanks!" he said on seeing them. "You ordered me to come, so I obeyed aa usual," the TIgrero answered. "You were right, my friend." "And now what do you want of us?" "That you should accompany me to the place whither I am going at this mo ment." "Would It be Indiscreet to ask you V "Where?" the hunter Interrupted him with a laugh. "Not at all; I am going to lead you. Dona Anita, and the persons here present to the capatai In which General Guerrero Is confined." "The cnplllai" the TIgrero exclaimed In amazement, "for what purpose?" "What doe that concern you? The general has requested to see you, and )ou cannot refuse the request of a man who ha but a few hours left to lire." The TIgrero hung his head without an swering. "Oh! I will go!" Dona Anita exclaimed Impulsively, as she wiped away the tears that ran down her cheeks. "Since you Insist, Don Valentine, I will go," said the TIgrero. "I do not Insist, my friend; I only ask, that Is all." CMAPTKU XXVIII. Valentine, Dona Anita, M. Italller and Don Martial got Into the carriage. The two Canadians and the chief followed them on horseback, and they proceeded at a gallop to the chapel where the con demned man was confined. All along the road they found marks of the obstinate struggle which bad del. ured the city with blood a few days pre viously; the barricades bad not been en tirely removed, and though the distance wa In reality very short, they did not reach the prison until nightfall, owing to the detours they were forced to malfe. Valentine begged bis friends to remain outside, and only entered with Dona Anita and the TIgrero. The general was Impatiently expecting them, and testified a great Joy on perceiving: them. The young lady could not restrain her emotion, and threw herself Into her un cle' arms with an outburst of pason ate grief. The general pressed ber ten derly to bis bosom and kissed ber on the forehead. "I am the more affected by these marks of affection, my child," he said, with much emotion, "because I have been very harsh to you. Can you ever forgive me the sufferings I have caused you?" "Oh, uncle, speak not so. Are you not, alas! the only relation I have re maining?" "For a short time," hs said, with a sad smile, "that I the reason why I ought, without further delay, to provide for your future." "Do not talk about that at such a mo ment, uncle," she continued, bursting Into tear. "On the contrary, my' child, It Is at this moment, when I am going to leave you, that I am bound to Insure you a protector. Don Martial, I have done you great wrong; here Is my hand, accept It as that of a man who has completely recognised his faults, and sincerely re pent tho evil he ha done," The TIgrero, more affected than he liked to display, took n step forward and cordially pressed the band offered him, "General," he said, In a voice which he tried In vain to render firm, "this mo ment, which I never flared hope to see, fill me with Joy, but at the same time with grief." "Well, you can do something for me by proving to rue tluit you Imvo really forgiven me," "Speak, general, and no matter, If It Is In my power" he exclaimed, warm ly "I believe you, Don Martial," Don Sebastian answered, with hi sad smile. "Consent to accept my niece from my hand and marry ber at onco In this chapel." One of the monks had prepared every thing beforehand. When the hunters and the French banker entered, followed by Curumilla and the officer commanding the capllla guard, who had been warned beforehand, the general walked eagerly toward them, "Senores," he said, "I would ask you to do me the honor of witnessing the marriage of my niece, Dona Anita de Torres, with this cabellero. One mo ment. I bar sotaetblog more yet; If yon please, I now wish to mnks you witness of n great reparation." I hey Mopped and looked nt the. sen but with this difference, that he fell n a martyr to a holy cause and Innocent of crime of which I accused him, while I am guilty, and deserve the sentence passed on me. Ihm Valentine, I repent from the bottom of my heart the Iniquit ous murder of your friend. Dou Valcu tine, ilu jou forgive me?" "General Don Sebastian Guerrero, I forgive you the murder of my frlsnd," tho hunter answered lu a firm voice. "You forgive me?" "I forgive you the life of grief to which I am henceforth condemned by you." "You pardon me unreservedly?" "Cnresenedly I do." "Thank. We were made to love In stead hale one another." "You think so now." "I misunderstood you; but your Is n great and noble hrart. Now let death ccme, and I shall accept It gladly, for I feel couvlnccd Ihit heaven will have pity on me on account of my sincere repent ance, lie happy, niece, with the hisband of your choice. Senores, nil acc-pt my thanks. Don' Valentine, once more I thank you. And now leave me, all, for I no lodgr belong to the world, so let me think of my salvation." "Hut oue word." Valentine said. "Gen eral, I have forgiven you, snd It Is now my turn to ask your pardon." "What can you mean?" "I have deceived you!" "Deceived met" "Yes; take this paper. The President of the Hepubllc, employing his sovereign right of mercy, has, on my pressing en treaty, revoked the sentence passed on jou. You are free." Ilia hearers burst Into a cry of admira tion. The general turned pale. He tot tered, and for a moment It was fancied that he was about to fall. A cold per spiration stood on his temples. "Father," he said, turning to the monks, "lead me to your monastery. General Guerrero Is dead, and henceforth I shall I a monk of your order." Two days after the scene we have de scribed Valentine and his companions left Mexico and returned to Sonora. On reaching the frontier the hunter. In spite of the pressing entreaties of his friend, separated from them and 'returned to the desert. Don Martial and Dona Anita settled In Mexico near the Italller. A month after Valentine's departure Dona Helena returned to the convent, and at the end of a year. In spite of the entreaties of ber family, who were surprised at so strange a resolution, which nothing ap parently explained, the young lady took the vows. When I met Valentine Gulllols on the banks of the Hlo Joaquin some time after the event recorded In this long story, he was going with Curumilla to attempt a hazardous expedition across the Korky Mountains, from which, he said to me, with the soft, melancholy smile which be generally assumed when speaking to me, be hoped never to return. I accompanied him for several days, and then w were compiled to separate. He pressed my hand, ami followed by his dumb friend, be entered the mountains. For a long time I looked after blm, for I Involuntarily felt my heart contracted by a sad foreboding. He turned round for the last time, wared his hand In fare well and disappeared round a bend of the track. I was fated never to see blm again. Since then nothing has been heard of him nor of Curumilla. All my endeavoni to Join them or even obtain new of them were rain. Are they still living? No one can say. Darkness has settled down over theso two magnificent men, and time Itself will, In all probability, never rrmovo the veil that conceals their fate. For alt, unhap pily, leads me .to supp that they r isbed In that gloomy expedition from which Valtutlnu hoped, alas I never to return. (The Knd.) fislnar it, "John," snlil tho political leader's wife, "you'll have to gut n now police man asslKiied to thl bent; Hrldget dw-Hii't llku tho present one." "All right," n!d he, "and while I'm about It I'll get otio that likes lila meat rure. I'm gottlng tired of overdono beef." riilladelplila I'reiM. Illlfh nud I.otv Cities, 1'nsco, tho en pita I of Juiilu, In Peru, Is tho blfrgest city In tho world. It U built on n tabic land fourteen thousand two hundred and aeveuty-llvo feet nbovo tho sen lavel. Tho Dutch cities nre tho lowtvit, iMdnjf govern! feet below tho level of the sen. Trnr Not Idle. My doctor tells mo n good cry Is beneficial." Tho mcond woman, oiierilng her purno, dlxplnyod n Urst-daiM return ticket to Europe, "A good cry gained ma till," sho iwld, At It Aicnln. Fair One Heally, Ilorr Hcbulze, do you think It amuses mo to talk of noth ing but the weather? Hchulzo (III nt eaao) Well, frauleln, I thought er oras tho weather is no very flno Just now, Fllegendo Hlaet tor, Only one couple In over J 1,000 lira ta celebrate tbflr diamond wedding. eml with the greatest surprise, ns he B Lr-ULrV-J VJVVJV J f -ff-Ol V V -nW5l inl -.) rr , ' walked up to Valentine, if J Mf JiSM &l "IVihallero." ho wild to him. "I know ' y V, 5Mr3 K'iH' LtfK YzYiitiiKt all the motives of hatred you have U ftCTPdftJS ag.il.nt me, ntul those moth 1 allow to m irtyvViX V-W$'W be Just. I am now In the same position V-An )&f"&lVW''''' Wr - In which I placed Count tin Prcboh nMUjyiV'fr I . . fr IWe. ,ur direst friend. I..ke him, S&gggSj;. A , ' "7 wr nT, ,1 h., I snail , sstivfs. iii-uiiii iiiiv hi, iiihuiiiiai as ausv- - a s rmisIAMlMW& ! llHlslnir t'ltfriins, It I mil only In congregations of amdniicd, smli n hsr, entile, lionr, i'U, tlmt wi often ilml uirtlriiliirly vicious spct'lint'iM ; wo nlao iiiino nm" tluim In flock of isiiiltry, ntnoiiu Iioiin, trkiy mid even pigeon. Thcrt ntr bullion iiihI tmtli'N In the iilktsm ll wt'll na liniunn fninlly. A intilc pigeon tltnt la illsjsisiM to lunko himself n milsancv In llglitlin: "titer old birds ntid kltlltiir miiiiiIm might h well he re moved fnun tho loft, if (hi I nut priicttonl, clip hi wing nud pnivldo n nest for the pnlr on the Moor. Fur n iiutlliie mmi Kft n (mix ntul put perpendicular Hint on the fnmt nnd tlirmiKh the middle. It should lm largo enough to make ouch itpnrtnieiit 1!! or 15 Im'licn mnmiv. nnd one of the slnl or dowel In tho partition should bb movnble. The food and wnler vcnel inny be hutij; on I ho partition ho tlmt tioth bird inny use them In common, If out of night of their old inn ten It will not take more th.in two or three daya for them to unite. Tho tnovnblc slut can then bo tnketi nwiiy, nnd If the nintlng I pvrmnncnt they niny bo turn ed Into tlm loft to find n nent. Feeds for I'lgron Wo like whole wheat tuft of nit kmIii for pigeon. Hut there nre many other grain which pigeon like nnd thrive on, among thcin common ieas, barley, buckwheat, cow pens, any bcnnit, Kngllsti borne bean, tho various kind of tetcti, broom corn, sorghum still, millet and many other. A vnrlety Is. of course, always: relish, nl. Corn I n pxxl feed when siren In modcrnto quantities, especially during summer, nnd not aa an exclilslio diet. Pigeons nlso lenni to ent boiled jsila toea nnd other vegetable, soft mali. such as we give to the hen, etc. For renlly fine, plump, fat nqtinh, wtieat I hard to beat. Illllsldo f'hlckvn Coop, t hnvo mtoptcd the plan of sultt tutlng n In me roosting coop for encli thirty or forty chick n soon n they nro large enough to roost, xnya nn Atnerlcnn Agriculturist correoudcnt. This I undo from n dry Rood lix four feet loiiir. three feet wide nud ?3x, SSSb iSlCOi ""!f. (""S-ljJfl!- I'llKKCt tool', three feet high. Tho fnmt nud bottom nre removed, Two Mlrl nre nnllcd nertM'Udleulnr on the front corner, pro jecting it foot Mow tho Isittoin of the box. This rnlseri the front and give the risif the necessary pitch when fne-Inj- n downhill ltlou. Two slrlii untied on each wide form n upiort fur poriluw which nre fastened together by crossplcccH' ho nil may lie removed at one operation to bo Hprnyed. Wo move this eoop twlrv n week, nnd It I iilwnyN clean and fresh. The ojien fnmt and Isittom hcciii n little risky, ciiindilcrliiK the iMwslblllty of wnuderlui; eats, rat or weasel. Hut wo nre willing to run Home risk If we can fill our own and customer' jieim In the mil with larjjf. robust Mock. This one plan lias enabled ua to pro duce Orpington, well up to Htandaril size, which some fall to do. The no compnnyliii; sketch of coop will ex plain ItHOlf. I'riint In Apples, With the pamdnir yours there seems to be n more uiierntlvii necessity for ImprcHsIni; tho fact ujion tho npplo urowcr that they mtiHt havo n clearer cotmiitlnii of hlKher Ideal. No mattT how abundant or cheap the prices of apple may bo In tho market, (hero la olwnyH tho unbounded iissunince tint lliat-cliiM, fancy apples will brine tlio U'Ht of prlccH, Mini there Is no danger whatever of ovcnitocklnj; tho market with Hiich fruit. Such n (Iiims of up. pies will often sell readily nt ?(l and fl a barrel, when tho jioorer grade (tiulil hardly lio given uway. Apjdo Specialist. A fVrir I.nnil Holler, Tho newest tiling lu land-rollers has a flexlhlo feature which ndJustH Itsolf to nil tho Inequalities of tlm surface, rolling a dead furrow nnd n back fur row tho sauiu as lovel ground. Another novelty about this roller Is that It In supplied with an adjustablo aoat, which can bo placed back of tho rollers when desired. Tho object of this Is to pro rent accidents by tho driver falling off ind under tho rollers. This feature Is especially desirable where It Is do nred io opcrnto the roller with the sor. rices of boy. -TT-r-T-r-r KLr-pr -' Will -ieii'" lieeu brought out In rriimv by II. d Liipparenl, which M-eni to have met with consldernhlc suecee. II call lie nli nqilhl on n small Hcnle for household purjiose, wi) the rV-lentllle American. The principle consist In excising the mrnt to milphurou acid fuiiifi. Ity burning n small amount of sulphur In a receptacle containing the meat huug up lu place It can lie pnwerved for several day, eieu lu Hummer, There Is no taste left from the sulphur funic, and there seem to lx no danger to henlih. Such it met hod ran le used nlisi on n large (ale for preserving meat for army use, as It I quite simple nnd ear to apply In practice. From exierlinent made on a large scale It npicani that the meat fumigated with sulphur did not contain mora than ! gram (it in grain) of sulphurous arid ga t 100 klhirmm (Llii kiiiiii1) of meat, which I on the order of ten thousandth. The limit hIhiuIiI In' fumigated as soon n isisnlhte after killing, nnd prefer ably hn part which have no cut luici. I-nti meat is found to keep Ntit. To preserve it for several month meat ran lie Inch-ml In veel full of ear tsinle arid ga. It ha the appearance of fresh meat, and Its tnstn 1 nut changed after onikliig. lu Kiigland Mr. Ii sen lie StMtt pnisil n iu-T1hs which consist In Immersing the meat In a solution of bisulphite of lime, Tbnrnnah Cultlvalliin, Thnniugh ami fropient cultivation I rcgnnhil by many a the lwt mulch for spring, summer and fall, which In dtKT Hie roit to seek fiH In every dlreiilon, thereby looming iiKire utiiii enitt nn,l deeply lmls-ldist, as well a going further lNyoiid the eiietmtlon of cold In winter In this condition It Is only In climate where the odd I ih i ere that a covering of straw or other bulky material 1 rcqulmt. Such covering should In' retuomt a early In spring a the wn.in will iwnult. nnd the cultivator iimI, If (tin crop In such a to x-niilt of it use, l'ven In the fall n thorough stirring of tli soli will admit the air and afford pro tection In the winter, but It I -slble that late stirring of the Hill, leaving the ground bare lu the winter season, may 'nnll of loss of fertility of the soli, by leaching of the soluble rtlon by rain and melting snows. to avoid which Mime fanners sow tho land to rye Into In Octols-r and plow It under early lu tho spring. A TMelten Vlll. On the road from Knst Aiibuni ti. Tunier there Is n novel sight, a chlrkrn village, It may lm termed, for nt tlm side of n well-kept farmhouse there I n rlllnge of erhap n dozen little white ieak-risiftsl house", nud tho bolls lien rest to the roud I built to repre sent n church. Tho steeple Is a ier feet n If the tiny building were n-nlly Inlciiilcil for a plnce of worship. These miniature Ihiiikiw are nothing mure or le than chicken mop, yet ho mt fivtly I everything arrangisl that tho pnsiHT-by mlglit, at n llrst glance, think It a "play town" liclmiglug to soiuo child. ICeneUv (Me.) Journal. A I'll I l ii Cotervr, II. I', Wagner of Missouri ha de vised the following; The Illustration hIiowm how I make my potato coverer. Get two hoard about MVj feet long; fasten together to couio to a point, with n brace nt ojk'Ii end. Tho sin gletree s attached to hraco by means of rlevlsen and chain, Tho hurso walks lu the mw, I-OTAIO tOVKIIKIL ami this tool will do tho covering nicely. .IttvliiM- Seed, I)o not attempt to anvo your own seils wile you hnvo llnnl every pre caution ueei-sMory to prevent rronsfer tlllzatlon. Plants often mix without tho knowledge of tho grower. A mel on, It I claimed, may bo fertilized by ii pumpkin, and, though tho fruit of this season may be apparently genuine, yet tho seeds of such, If used next sea son, may cause a failure of tho crop or destroy tho quality. K ml ll run en of Oilnr, Cedar wood Is nuich esteemed by farmers for Ita lusting qualities when used for fonco posts. An Interesting proof of tho power of this wood to re sist tho effects of tlmo Is furnished by tho ICgyptlan boats urndo of cedar which wero rocently found burled pear tho banks of tho Nile, and which, ac cording to recent estimates of their ago, wore probably In use 4,000 years ago, The fact must not bo ovorlookod, however, that theso boats wore covered by tho dry sand of tho desert Haiti more Hun. IV" v For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cotir ncc, strciiRth. I low la It wild the children? Arc llicy ililn, pole, dcllcito? Do not foruet Aycr's Sarsaparllla. You know It makes (lie blood pure nnd rich, and builds up the general health In every way. Tk tt)l4in rsssH MttVI, ! tt bMllh KsiMt ISi ! 4i Is r'Mf ! jln. A HUXk lltal illM tU4 Ua, b4 llillh. CMItlHIM Htll I'siim til IhMS ! "'I lISIInMSI Al lllll ill HlllMtliilmM, A UUtkrJ.O ImDA.UwitLllu. AIM WUMDIHI r ntii mot. AOLt CISt. (hcut rinotiL iers Jatl What lis Mesial, Ooodley- Of course Meauley very bad life. Knot Tee, snd he's going from bid to worse. Ooodley You haven't heard, I ben, that he's dying? Knox Ym, 1 have. Philadelphia Press. HI. VltsV Vtm rt ! ilu Mrmssssur ei4 sr iir. kii o4 ;.. Iimmih. seu e. VnVr. iioui .uu m littlM. ii. H. ILKII.M, lA.su iKkkL, ru&.ra. "I'm sliaoat sure the ceunt la in lor with ise," excitedly ecUlmed the first heiress, "Whst siakes you thlak so?" Inquired the other. "He asked m today how uncti I was worth." Philadelphia I'. Mothsrs win Dad Mr. Wlntlew's Hililst rfU lbs Ull tatse.tr In UmM lkllltU4l4 auilsg lbs UsUlug (sillua. 'OOO'OOO'OJIt "m P"o lanems m uiumoI t inC ii Ptjtnru'e. iM 'SJWJI JO MM riOJ'l ls .U. uej lt "usdsf jo suisisd ptji i luota je1iri ni imqj , n h (hi WMIi VsMWslk. Allan's fpol r.t It srsllsln eurefor hM. wlln(.rsllti(,n.taullfii.srbln(lrl Hn. lif sll l'luUlt Cries iS Ihhi I rei. sue ihUi.IUIs Tils! tsekst yilsK. AdJitss sllenS.()lsif.t.Uor,.' V. Srlp KUIIer, Alrisader tb Ureal bid raeuatnt his Aery IliietpVslui sad at pultlsi Iks famous war ksrs Ibroiuh hit ptrtx. "Hew de I lwir hi siked, "l.lkt a Chics t taeiinted pollrerata, Ire," nil kl chief ef cemailttsr; Pletteil wltk Ik reiaptrlies, Alin r tsurred Kurephsliit straight st s Its barrtd tsts ssj nostitd le tb yeusg mis with Ike rsisera SI 00 Rawdnf, JIC0. Tbr4.tt;tellblit;tiirwltl U tl. I Istin ttibtlit)ttieasitre4l dM htltcltneahst ts-a sble lit enrs IB s I In 'Kim, sml Ibst It Ctitnh llsll't t'sitnb luisltllinalvilllseisnnwsnonliUs me-llrsl litumllr. t sUltli Uti fai'liu. UonsldUesM. renlrtts tontillullontl tresis meiil llsll'tCsttriht'ursltitksu Inieintilr, settngilireellf un lhblo.lsnil tnuromiur Uetollhss(taia.h(tlifilM'oilii(ll,liilv dsllnn ol ll.s .ll,t... snlllh(l ixlrsl ttisnilh Ii; tulMlnjt up the eomlltu lontn4 usUitng iittuiBlnifolsg lit woii. Tti pro rrlflnit hstsxi roti'h lflihlnluiiiinti tit hlibrrnsrnnIIiin.ti.tiolurilsrsnr esse thai ( UlU Io uit. ftad lor llil s) lllrnoultlt, 5od",r dristt.,TSe, Isk llslt't r.mlljr lliu Ui eonillsilaa, lias la Wash Mallaahel, When working a buttonhole In a heavy cloth, or one that pulls and frays, It saves murh trouble to work the hole by bailing threid, then slllfh lug close to this on tb machine, put tlsg in two rows Just the length of the buttonhole to be. CuJ with a sharp penknife between Ihete tines and work closely In the ordinary way over thi inachlas stitching, This buttonhole will keep Its shape and remain Intact as long as the cloth holds together Truth and Quality itppesl to the Well-informed In ovorr walk of life and are. essential to per manent success and creditable stand ing. Accordingly, It Is not claimed that flyrup of Figs nnd l.llxlr of Henna Is tho only remedy of known vnltio, but ono of many roasons why It Is tho host of personal nnd fa mil laxatives Is tho fact that It clssniai, wootons and rollavos tho Intornsl organs on wlilch It ncta without any debilitating after effects and without having to Inoroaso tho quantity from tlmo to tlmo. It acta pleasantly and naturally and truly as h laxatlvo, and ita component parts aro known to and npprovod by physicians, as It Is froe from H ohjeotlonabio substances. To got it bencflotal otTects always purchase tba gonulno manufactured by the Call fornla Fig gy'rup Co., only, and tor tie by all leading drumlsU.