Beware
STARVING ON BEtF TEA.
’ iy of you. hi JumL. y » lothea you
■ tm J f vourself that your dignity is
i interior, and that you have no need
dregs to sustain it. But num* the less
iou anticipate without. uumixed regret
the prospect of assumb g a coatume
more in pru|»ort40n to vuur intrinsic
merit*. And when you/an combine
the freedom of a nearly worn-out dress
vv it h th* anticipations <>f casting off the
ehr>saJis and coming f<*rih like * but
terfly, you are probably at the high-
water mark of s*Jf<«atlsfaction. To
unite the keen sense of being aliovr dress
with an equally
s**nse of bring
fully entitle«] to dress well, and of the
intention to justify that title is jierhapK
the very acme of say luxury that
clothes can confer. You enjoy your
proud superiority doubly, flrst in jMvrad
ing your indifference to the ••acc ident**'
of drv-M, and next to the immediate
pnisjirct of properly asserting that
superiority on a fitting and near OC-
taxi on.— N. Y. Ledger.
______ < ______
LUXURY OF SHABBINESS.
Belag Oeraatoualiy la Old Ctothra Hrtag«
a lAallghtfui fwoie of Frwedoui.
There ia a luxury in shabbiness which
exceeds soy feeliug which has it* root
in pride. 11 ia the luxury of a kind
which love* above all thing* to avoid
trouble., and to feel the advantage of a
sort of disguise which inc re as»* real
freedom of action. When Haroun-al-
Kaahid went about in Bagdad *u the
disguise of a merchant he probably felt
twice as powerful us he did when hr
at on the throne of the ( alipha, for be
felt twice a* free He waa free to act
like an ordinary citiaen, and yet free
also to assume hia sovereign power at
pleasure. To ordinary men the comfort
of shabbiness, where shabbiness is not
imposed upon them by their narrow ii.
come, ia that they f<x I really at liberty
to spend exactly aa they please, without
conforming to anybody < Ise’s judgme nt
of what it would become them to du.
Besides, even the richest manor woman
ia unwilling to expose cmm ! clothe« to
injury or ruin, when aa it is sometime h
quite a relief to find a suitable occasion
for finally repudiating clothes of which
one is weary, partly liecauae they are
no shabby, more because like old serv
ant*, they are *o presuming, and seem
to olaim a right over you. and take for
granted that yon can never turn off such
old and tried friend*.
Now, if the conventions of society re
strict your liberty in one way, the hab
its of which you have got weary r» ’ri< t
it in another, and you never feel *<»fr<
a* when you are dr »‘seed in -habby
clothes, for the protection of w hich you
feel no kind of anxiety, and which you
would not be sorry for un opportunit\
of finally discarding. The last ns»*« of n
shabby suit are th« pleasantest one«
You feel no rea|M>n sibil ity forthem, and
yet you are not willing to find an oppor
tunity for a rupture with a disguise
which you latgin to think a little un-
• Ev« Still I.ovstM Serpent«.
What is jt that makes the daughter* of
Eve admire the snaki skin? One would
think that they would want to get as far
sway from it as pOMubJe but, on the con
trary, every woman who can afford It
is wearing a snakeskin something about
her person, flags and purs«-«, cardcases
end belt«, the Imrks of gift Isockw, toilet
Hccessoriea and every thing elw that a
woman ran get rovrnd with snakeskin
goes. The skin has com»* to cost as mu<-h
ns Russia leather, and “snake farm.-*”
are now much more valuable a* revrtiur
producerK than wh«*Mt. farms. It i«
worthy of note that no woman of the
swell ret ha« yet taken to wearing a
tanned rattler's hide around her hit.
ns the .Mexicars do, but that will prob
ably i>e the liegfnning of the end of n
not very pretty fashion st I m - h L The
skin tahe« a high jiulish and is a I
durable ns alligator skin.—Chicago
News.
Y0Ü^9d
5(0',
I1L.Z
a
c/jCi
\
J Yr •»\w
>*v
k. 1
'
1
nothing ■
BUTTHE ™
GENUINE X5
Í" r
fir
Tou will find one coupon
Inside each two ounce ba<
and two coupons Inside each
four ounce bagof Black well'«
lAQrbam. Buy a bag of thia
celebrated tobacco and read
the coupon—which gives a
list of valuable presents and
bow to get thorn.
^taS£oÑ|,H*M ?
-W
CLARENCE.
It MB* past midnight, when, without
undrra«ing, be threw bimself upon his
bed in the little con vent-like cell to
snatch a few moments of sleep. It*
a|M)tlrss, peaceful walls and draperies
affected him strangely as if he had
brought into its immaculate serenity
the sanguine strain of war. He was
awakened suddenly from a deep slum-
Ur by an infinite sense of alarm.
IL« fir»« tbourbt was that he had been
summoned to repel an attack. He sat
up und listened. Everything was silent
4*>cept the measured tread of the sentry
on t he gravel walk brlow. But the door
was open.
Hr sprang to bis fret and
slipped into the gallery, in time to see
the tall figure of a woman gilding before
the last moonlit window at its furthest
< ¡.<1
He < «)ul'l m>i MM Ii' r fa< »-, but
the characteri>tic turbaned head of the
negro race was plainly visible.
lie did not care to follow her, or even
alarm the guard. If it were the spy or
one of her emissaries, she was powerless
now to do any harm, and under hi« late
orders find the rigorous vigilance df his
sentinels she could not leave 1 he lines
—or indeed the house. She probably
knew this as well as he did; it was, there
fore, no doubt, only an accidental in
trusion of one of the servants. He re
entered the room and «torxl for a few
moment* by the window looking over
the moonlit ridge. The sounds of dis
tant cannon had long since ceased.
Wide awake and refreshed by the keen
morning air, which alone of all cre
ated things wemed to have shaken the
burden of the dreadful yesterday from
Its dewy wings, he turned away and
lit a candle on the table. As he wa«
rebuckling his sword In-lt he saw a
place of paper lying at the foot of the
lied from which he had just risen. Tak
ing it to the candle he read in a rough
ly scrawled band:
'•You are ax hep when you should I m *
ou the march. You have no time to lose.
Before daybreak the supports of the
column you have been foolishly resist
ing will be upon you. From oue who
would save you, but hates your cause.”
For a moment he w as transfixed. The
handw riling was unknown,andevident-
l.v disguised. It w as not the purport of
the message that alarmed him, but the
terrible suspicion that flushed upon him
that it came from .Miss Faulkner! She
had tailed in her attempt to pass
through the enemy's lines—or she had
never tried to! She had deceived him,
or she had thought better of her chiv
alrous impulse and now tried to miti
gate her second treachery by this sec
ond warning, and he had let her mes
senger Cscafie him!
II«* hurriedly descended thestoirs. The
khiih I <>f voices was upproaching him.
He baited and recognized the faces of
the brigade surgeon und one of his
aids-de-camp.
”Uc were hesitating whether to dis
turb you, gruernl, but it inav I m * an af
fair of some importance. I'nderyour
orders a negro woman was just now
challenged stealing out of t he lines. At
tempt ing to esrii|>e, she was chased
there whs a struggle anil scramble over
the wall, and she fell, striking her head.
She was brought into tliv guurd house
unconscious. ”
*
‘‘Very good, I will see her,'’ said
Brant, with a feelingof relief.
"One moment, general. We thought
you would perhaps prefer to see **'*•
THE ROGUE RIVER
sjionge lay rigidly back on the pillow.
Buddenly this man of iron nerves t.i-
trred a faint cry, and with a fm-c ar
white as the upturned om I m fou* Lin .
fell on his kr.ees la-side the lied. For
the face that lay ijere wns bis w ife’s.
Yes! hers. But the lj?aut>ful hair
that she had gloried in - the hair thn*
in his youth be had thought had ot
fallen like a bfnedictiou on his .* L-m
ders—was streaked with gray a.’oiq-
the blue veined hollows of the te*n:plvs;
the orbits of those «-Ivar eves, I m * u » at!
their delicately arched brow-, wen-
ringed with days of suffering; only Un
clear cut profile, even to the delicate
im^riousneM* of lips and nostril, ww
still there in all its beauty. The cor-
¡priority. She fixed her eye« upon him.
“And Mia« Faulkner took your me»-
sag*,” she »aid. «lowly. “Don’t deny it!
No one else could have ¡«assed through
our lines, and you gave her a safe con
duct through your*.
Ye*! I might
have known it. And this to the crea
ture they sent me for an ally and con
fidant!”’
For an instant Brant felt the sting of
this enforced contrast between the two
women. But he only said: "You forget
that I did not know you were the «py,
nor do I believe that she suspected you
were my wife."
"Why should she?" she said, almost
fiercely. "1 am known among these
people only by the name of Benham—
my maiden name. Y’e«! you can take
m* out and shoot me under that name.
Without disgracing yours. Nobody will
know that the southern apy was the
wife of the northern general. Y’ou see I
have thought even of that!”
“And thinking that," »aid Brant, »low
ly, “you have put yourself—1 will not
say in my power—for you are in the
power of any man in this camp, who
may know you. or even hear you apeak.
-Not d. ninud. general." «‘•’J '’*• Iorc'
w Dutura m J/ om -T— ‘ •*«- 1
n><»t. »t*ll.di»tingu:»he<l tookmjr *«'“"•
l.hnl l»elu.U>a*.
lifticg hl. hand with. gm.-.
It U genera, b
rating^». ••Inf.d.tnoM.r.' tob..thrr
.nd animal b-«';. of^IJ.
you With an affair of no importance e»-
¿ept toourwhe. AJdtof aflernlmner nottrinhinir. The us that this is a »1«- .
brarado brought u. ia contact with authorities tv»ure
■ !ct w hat it calls |
vour picket*, and of courae we had to t*k« In order t>
„. ' Modern Med- ;
••T'u*
B-
‘
f-T«
“
U"
take the conaequenee» Serred u»r>g i .
nrtiele consisting i Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marsbfiehl Mo.,
ieine
publi
he»
anti we were lucky not to hare got a bul
from a high mod- writes: “For six years I have been
let through u. Gad! Em afraid my men
•e"”1 sufferer from a scrofulous affection of
the glands of my neck, an-l all effo^,
would hare beenl.-w*i»en-et! laiutol.
Lagrange, of the Fifth Tenue-ee; my
'
Flint remarks of phyaicians in Washington, D. c.
Springfield, Ill., and St. Louis failed to
young friend here ia < apt. (aulkner.o
.K-easion that thousainl» of pa-
reduce the enlargement. After
the First Kentucky. Some excuse for a
h,,e been
t...i<-ath while months’ constant treatment here, n,
youngster like him—none for ni>•• I
.
.: _ —. urged
. a: ma
1'••th'.
tea. physician
to auhmtl
submit to _ , r, *
Loa,«
----------
- 1 • me trx
He stopped, for his eyes suddenly fell
No error *.>uld 1* greater than mo'val ' of th-Atthi.critical
m,.
the gland,
upon the bed and iuoccupant. Both be t> ..n.itiuu v<r.v eom>n tnly held by the
recommended S.S.S.
ment a friend
f
und liis comfutnion started. But to the laity, and »till quite too largely enter and laying
ig aside
a deep-rooted prej^
i
natural unaffected diamay of gentl - tained by the member, of the medical dice against all patent medicines, 1 he.
nwrrwhohtul unwittingly intrud. I up prufeaaion, that beef extract*, beef tea, gin its use. E:,
Before I had used one
Lot-
---------
on a ladv'a bedchamber. Iirant a quick Luillon. animal broth», etc., are pecul tie the enlargement began to li-anpear,
and
now
it
is
entirely
gone,
tlioueh
eye saw’a more disastrous concern iarly nourishing in character. Vteean
•uperadded. Col. iAgrange was quick adduce no better evidence to the con uot through with my second bottle yet
to recorer himself, a* they botit re- trary than 1» afforded by the following Had I only used your S.S.S. loug ago,
I would have esc .ped^ years of misery
paragraph» from Bunge» Physiological
mored their caps. •
saved < ver $15°;
“A thousand pardons.” he said, hur and Pathological Chemistry.’one of the and
is like that of all who
-i".. txpwrtou
riedly. ateppiug backwards to the door. latest and most reliable authorities.
suffer with deep- eated blood troubles.
-But I hardly need say to a fellow-offi
•‘ ‘We must guard against supposing The doctors ca *
. no good, and eve»
cer, general, that we had no idea of that meat bouillon possesses a strength their re»ovu
,e knife prove either
making *o gross an intrusion! Ue ening and nourishing influence. In re _ fruitless
_______ or
__
al. S.S.S. is the only
heard some cock-and-bull story of your gard to this, the most delusive notions real blood remedy; it gets at the root of
l>eing o*-cupied with an esca|u-doris, ap are entertained not only by the general the disease and forces it out penna*
uently.
ing nigger— or we should never hare public, but also by medical men.
S.S.S. (guaranleea purely t.'getabk'}
‘•‘Until quite recently the opinion
forced ourselres u|urn vou ”
was held that bouillou oootained the
Brant cLinced qtilcklv nt hia wife
Her face had np|«iifi'tly Is on.«' > d moat nutritive part of meat. There
on the cutrnner of the two r.i* to lor was a confused idea that a minute quan is a blood remedy for real blood troubles;
tity of material—a plateful of bouillon it cures the most obstinate cases ot
ryes wen* coldly ‘
1 **>u th* ci ■ no
lie boned forma
1 with n v.aveof can be made from a teaspoonful of meat Scrofula. Eczema, Cancer, Rheuniatis®,
extract—could yield an effectual source etc., which other so-called blood rem«,
his hard touat*’
of nourishment, that the extractives of dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the
•'I will henry.............r> Is-low.gentle
meat were synonymous with concen root of the disease and forces it out per-
manently.
Valuable books
men. ”
trated food.
He followed th* in from tbe roori.
“ ‘Let us inquire what substances be sent free
stopirerl to quietly turn the key in the could render bouillon nutritious. The to any a-ldress 1
lock, and then motioned them to pre- only article of food which meat yields by the Swift
Specific C«>., At- i
cede him down tliv staircase.
to boiling water is gelatine. It is well
known that albumen is coagulated in lanta, Ga.
boiling, the glycogen of meat is rapidly
|TU UK CoNTiN ID.
converted into su rar, and this again
i
into lactic acid. The quantity of gela
T II K
Stub Euda of Thought.
tine is, moreover, very small; for a
What man haa done, woman thinks w’aterv solution v iich contains only
one per cent, of ; .aline coagulates on
•he can do.
If the men didn’t oppose the women cooling. Such c< a filiation may occur
IN ALL
in their efforts to gain their rights the in very strong : •ups and gravies, but
Bouillon, therefore
women wouldn t think they had any never in bouillo:
I : X S->i!S!
contains much le: than one per cent.
right« to gain.
•
It is harder work holding back when of gelatine, In preparing extract of
one starts going down the hill than it meat, the quun ity of gelatine is re-
is to get up when one starts going up. duced as much as possible, because it i..
A pretty woman is the prettiest in a high degree liable to putrefactive
thing on earth—to the eye.
changes, and therefore likely to inter
A wife maj easily love herself fere with the preservation of the prep-
enough to make her husband unhappy. aration.
The other constituents of
The more a bachelor thinks of matri bouillon are decomposition prod-
mony the less of it he does.
ucts of foodstuffs—products of the
A pair of soft brown eyes in a man’s oxidations and decompositions which
heart makes him blind all over.
take place in the animal organism,
ARE FULLY WARRANTED
Melody is the soul of music, while They cannot be regarded as nutri-
harmony is its mind. *
tious, because they re no longer capa- He also makes SHOES to ordai
Love is the great inexplicable, and ble of yielding a
kiaetic energy, or
nn 1 Joes REPAIRING in
marriage sometimes makes it more so. at most such small amount that it is of
the Best Manner
Faith in men aud things is one of no Importance whatever.
mankind's slipperiest possession* —
" ‘Nevertheless, until the most re
ON
SHORT NOTICE 1
Detroit Free Press.
cent times, ervatin and creatinin.which
are among the chief constituents of ADDLES. WHIPS. ROBES, Ktc
Vice Regal Invitation*.
meat extract, were regarded as tin
All price« art
An invitation from the lord lieuten source of energy in muscle. This asser always on hand.
ant in Ireland is supposed to be, like tion was .shown to be untrue by the re
one from the cueen whom be represents, searches of Meissner and of Noit, who
a command. Irish society, however, proved conclusively that creatin and JOIN HACKETT'S
does not always treat it us such, but. creatinin are exen ted in the urin«
according to convenience, either hon twenty-four hours after their absorp iixTH Sr. O pp . L istbr &.CALvmT
ors it in the breuch or the observance. tion, without loss. A material which is
A “society*' j < rs.m i
t’iro- (.ver:, neither oxidized nor decomposed can
previous crg:v- n.i: t in fav«n
1
not form a source <>f energy, apart from
legal invitation v
the fact that the quantity of creatii
cred to have comm
I
and creatinin which is ubsorbed in
ners. Be may also F
bouillon is so small that it could not
invitation if so i.
possibly Ije seriously regarded as the
J. 6. SCHMIDT, I’rupr.
is not servil? on 1
source of muscular energy.’ ”
Main Street - —
— - ~ dpp bepvl
cisca common s . l l
OÍ
choice in the matt
MANUFACTURER OF
01 the Knife,
eriet had »lipped from tlw »l.t-uhr. . ,
ita familiar marble contour starti< J
hiiu. He renieiuberod hou iu iin ij
eoj ly married day« lie had fell th«- xau<*-
tity of that Diana-like revelation, and
the still nymph-like austerity which
clung to this strange, chikile»»» woman.
He even fancied that be breath« • I again
the subtle chaiacteristie |M-ifume of
the lace embroideriea, the delicate *-n-
w*rapping* in her chamber at Koblea.
1'erhap« it whm the in tensity of hi* gaze Well—let us understand each other
—perhaps it waa the magurtiMii of his plainly. I do not know how great a
preM-nce—but her lipa parte«] with a
sacrifice your devotion to your cause
half «igh, half moan. Her head, al demands of you. I do not know* what it
though the eyes were «till cloretl. seems to demand of me. Hear me, then!
turned on the pillow instinctively
I w ill do my best to protect you and get
toward« him. He ro«e from hi« knees. you safely away from here; but, failing
Her eye« opened «lowly. A h the first
that, I tell you plainly that I shall blow
glare of wonderment cleared from out your brains and my own together.*
them, they met him in the old anUig-
She knew that he would do it. Yet
oni«m of apirit! Yet her first gesture her eyes suddenly beamed with a new
wo* a feminine patheticmoiement with
and awakening light; she put back her
both hands, to arrange her straggling
hair again and half raised hereelf upon
hair. It brought her white finger»,
the pillow to gaze at hi» dark, set face.
cleaned of their disguising «tain«, uh
“And as 1 shall let no other life but
a sudden revelation to her of what had
our« be ¡»criled in this affair,” he went
happened; «hr instantly «lipped them on, quietly, "and will accompany you
back under the coverlet again. Brant myself, in some disguise. Iteyond the
d.d not «¡>euk, but with folded arms lines, we will take the risks together—
Mood gazing ujxjn her. And it wa« or the bullets of the »entries that may
her voice that first broke the alienee.
save us both all further trouble. An
“You have recognized me! Well. I
hour or two mure will decide this. Un
suppose you know all,” she said with a til that time your condition will excuse
weak half-defiance.
you from any disturbance or intru
Hr bowed hi« head. He felt a« yet he
sion here. The mulatto woman you
could not tru«t hi» voice and envied her
have sometimes personated inay be
her own.
still in this house; I will appoint her to
"I may »it up, mayn’t I?” She man attend you. I suppose you can trust
aged by sheer foive of will to struggle her, for you must ¡n rsouate her again,
to a Hitting ¡»osturr. Then an the <*nver- and escape in her clothes, while she
let«lij»|H*d from the bare shoulder*. »• he takes your place in this room as my
said, as she drew it w .th a sl»iv»*r of prisoner.”
••Clarence!"
disgust urouml her ’gain: "I Jorgot
that you »trip women you »•orth« rn
Her voice had changed suddenly; it was
soldiers. But I forgot also.”->br ,n<ld«*d, no longer bitter and «tridulous, but low-
with a sarcasti« »mile, “that you are and thrilling, as he had heard her caJI
likewise my husbaml and this is your to him that night in the patio of Robles.
He turned quickly. She wa* leaning
room.”
The contemptuous Nignificanee of her
from her bed—her thin white hands
speech dispelled the last lingering rem stretched appealingly toward him.
nant of Brant's dream. In a »oier a*
“Let us go together, Clarence,” she
drv as her own he said: “1 am afraid
said, eagerly. “Let us leave this hor*
vou will now have to remember only
rible place—those vulgar, cruel people,
that I am a northern general and you a
forever! Come with me! Come with
me to my people, to my own faith, to
southern spy.”
"So be it," »hr »aid, gravely. Then,
my own house., which «ball be youre!
impulsively, "but I have not »pied on Come with me to defend it with your
good sword, Clarence, against those vile
you.”
v
Yet the next fnoinent she bit her lip*
invaders with whom you have nothing
us if the rxprrsMion had unwittingly vh -
in common and who are the dirt under
caped her; and w ith a reckless shrug of your feet. Y’ew! Yes! I know you! 1
her shoulder» she lay back on her pil have done you wrong; 1 have lied to you
when I spoke against your skill and
low.
“It matter» not,” said Brant, coldly. power. Y’ou are a hero—a born leader
“You have used this house, and those of men! I know it! Have I not heard
it from the men who have fought
w ithin it to forward your designs. It
is not your fault that you found noth against you, and yet admired and un
derstood you, aye, better th&u your
ing in th«* dispatch box you o|x*ned.
own? Gallant men,Clarence! Soldiers
She stared at him quickly; then
bred, w ho did uot know w hat you were
shrugged her shoulder again. “1 might
have known ahe wa« false to me,” «he to me, nor how* proud I wa* of you.
said bitterly."and that you would w hee-
even wfliile I hated you! Come with
me! Think what we would do together,
dlc her soul away a* you have others.
with one faith, one cause, one ambi
Well—she bet rayed me! For what?”
Think, Clarence, there ia no limit
A flush passed over Brunt’s face. But
■
you might not attain! We are no nig
with an effort lu•contained himself.
gards of our rewards and honors, we
“It wa* the flower that betrayed you!
have no hirelings* v«^tes to truckle to;
The flower whose red dust fell in the
we know our friends! Even I, Clarence,
I h > x when you opened it on the desk
1 ” there was a strange pathos in the
by the window in youder room. The
fl«»wer that «I< mm I I ii the window a* a
sudden humility that seemed to over-1
signal. The flower I myself removed
come hez^-’T have bad my reward and >
and so »(»oiled the miserable plot your
know my power.® I have been sent *
triend» had concocted.”
abroad, in the confidence of the highest
A look of mingled terror and aw*
to the highest. Don’t turn from me. I
• lime into her face "You changed the
am offering you no bribe, Clarence, only
signa I,” she repeated, dazedly; then in
your desert«. Come with me! Leave
lower voice
"That accounts for it
But the next moment she turned
those curs behind and live the hero that
you are!**
*
fiercely upon him: “And you
lie turned his blazing eyes upon her.
lilCIllI to tell me that she didn’t help
“If you were a mail!” he began, pas
>u—t hat she didn’t sell in»*—your wife
sionately, then stopped.
to you for for w hat w us it? a look
a kiss?*’
"No! I uni a woman and must fight
"I mean to say that she did not know
in a woman's way,” she interrupte«!,
the signal was changed and that she
bitterly.
‘‘I entreat, I implore, I
herself restorcil it to its place. It is no
wheedle, I flatter, I fawn, I lie! I creep
Inuit <>f hers nor of yours that 1 am not
where you stand upright, and pass
through doors to which you would not
now a prisoner.**
bow. Y <»u wear the blazon of honor
She pas I her thin band dazedly
on your shoulder. I hide mine in a
*ross her forehead. “I we,** she mut-
From tht Herald. fí<aton. Matt
tluve’s gown. And yet I have worked
I red. Then again bursting out pas-
and
striven
and
suffered!
Listen,
Clar
Those
who
kave
had
the
misfortune
to be w».« covered with it and a pond deal of my
iHiat»* Iv, she said: “ Fool I you never
ence
her voice again sank to its afflicted with «alt-rheum, more especially hair came oft It waa very uncuiu fort able
« mild have I h *«* ii touched! *• 1 k» you
not hi np that 1 could do seemed to cure it.
np|N*aling minor. “I know what you when it has Seine in early childhood, can and “ Then
came my rheumatic trouble dur
think that Lei •e would have gone for you
men
call
‘
honor*
—
which
makes
you
appreciate
what
it
1«
to
“
doctor
”
for
this
al-
ing thr«*e months of last winter. 1 think it
with highei r game In your division
came from exposure in the railroad yard dur
cling
to
a
merely
spoken
word
and
un
mo4t
incurable
trouble.
They
almost
all
tes
commander? No! Those sup|M>rto were
< mpty oath. Well, let that pass! I am tify that they have “doctored” for years, ing bad weather It was muscular rheum»,
a feint to draw him toy nr assistance
turn and was locate,! principally in my right
weary; 1 have done my share of this and often with «ome of the leading physi arm so that I could hardly lift it that high.
vhilo,our main column broke his ceil-
work,
you
have
done
yours,
Let us cian«, spending large turns of money without
Here Mr. Freeman raised his outstretched
i .
Yrs. y<»u mni stare at me, Clarence
t* a jm »sition
both fly; let us leave the fight to those obtaining relief. When this is complicated
Hrant You nrc a good law yer they say
middle
of his breast and gave a graphic idea
who shall come after us and let us go with an attack of rheumatism, especially in
a dot'llin^ lighter, t ami . I never thought
of the difficulty and distress which accom
tog< her to some distant land whole the case of a man whose avocation is one panied that effort before taking the Pink
you a cum aid. even in your irresolu
the
in ds of these guns or the blood that exposes him to it, the «erious nature of Pill«.
tion, but you are fighting with men
“I began to receive benefit from the first
of our I rot hers no longer cry out to us his physical ills may be imagined, and also
drilled in the ait of war ami strategy
time that I took the pills, and I have never
for
v»*r
igennee!
There
are
those
living
the
potent
efficacy
of
such
a
remedy
as
I)r.
when \ oil were a I m » v outcast on the
•
a
there I bare met • them, •
William«' Pink Pill« for Pale People, which trouble with a good many people is that they
plains.” She stop|M*d, closed lr*r eyes,
i
he
vv
r
think they do everything by taking the first
nt
on.
hurriedly,
“
who
think
it
has
proved
able
to
conquer
such
a
concensus
and t In n added v « ¡inly : “Put that v us
v» rung to lift up fratricidal ham's in the of Itodily problems, and to put the man into small quantity of any remedy. I am not
\ rs|<*rda \ lo-da \, w ho know s? All may
of those who are satisfied with that kind
‘triiLglc. yet who cannot live under th«* « condition ef vigor a« a saiwutute for one one
of sampling, and when I became satisfied
be clumped I'In* siipp<vrtH may still at-
northern
yoke.
They
are
—
”
her
voice
that
they were the right thing tor ine I re-
of a most disheartening outlook
tavk \o't
That was why I stopjied to
solved to use them with fullest effect. 1 soon
hesitated, “good men and women—they
In view of the cirvumttance« it is not snr*
write >ou t hat not»* an hour ago- w hen
secured alwtut 25 boxes.
I bought them
are respected they are—**
prising that many in Button, esprcially those mortly from Janes1 Apothecary Store on
tried I should be leaving here for-
••Recreants and slaves, before whom of the railroa-i men, who have I »ecu familiar Washington Street One of the’ first g<x>d
Yvs! I did it!*’ she went on, with
vou, spy. as you ar»*, stand a queen?** both with the Individ**] ami the attendant effect« I found was an increase of appetite
\\ curicd. hiUf-doggvi.* detvnuina-
•
* H»* circumstance«, should make «o much com and the benefit of a general tonic. Mv blood
"Y’ oii may iin well know all. I hail
became purer and better, and the effects of
«topped and turned back toward the ment on the care wrought in the case of Mr. the
fly, your pickets were to
musc ular rheumatism rapidly disappear-
vsirdma After a pause he came back James Freeman, for a namber of years past ed. As 1 took no other medicine the whole i
friends of mine, w ho were
effect
mu kt have come from Dr. Williams’
iigrln toward the l«ed. ¡ uuimm I again, and employed as a brakemau on the Old Colony
nr Iwyiond the lines. Well!
1 ink Pills.
I was so gratified with their
Division of the New York, New Haven and effect that I must have bought altogether
vhen 1 saw you arrive— then said in a lower voice: "Four years
• write vou that note. Ami— ago. Mice, in thr.|uit*ioof our house at
Hartford Railroad.
Thia gentleman had about eighty l>oxra.
' The result «u that I was enabled te at-
been afflicted with salt-rheum from infancy
Robles. 1 might have listened to this
tend to my work as a brakeman < n the ears,
and his blood had a de< l ied tendency to which you know requires a pretty free
proposal, and. I tremble to think, I
kntBora, in addition to which the expoaed strength in the arms, and I found my gener
imght have accepted it. I loved you; I
character of his occupation promoted an ag- al health and «pints toned up.
was as wrak, as selfish, as unreflecting,
gravated attack of m«acalar rheumatism
In the early peri.sis of taking the pill« 1
mv life as purpoerlea*. but for you, as the
which threatened to destroy his usefulness took one a« a dose, and latterlv I in- rra«ed t*
airt deprive him of this mean« of livelihood. two and then three, the toning effect being
creature* you speak of. But give me
Blit learning of the remarkable testimony all the stronger without in» -Lsagreeahle
now at lra*t the credit of a devotion to
whi-’h had be. n given to ths ellemrv of Dr. effec-t
my cause equal to your own, which I
William-. Pink Pill« for Pale Pe».ple when iJ i
w,th the rrault« of the
ever tried for these and kiudred difficultiee, nnk Iills in my case that I recommended
have never denied you. For the night
particularly such as arise from an impover
that you left ine I awoke to a sense of
them
to
all
the
railroad
men and others with-
ished or dis»>r fered ceu lition of the b|.»ud, he
kn*;wl«|g, ,ha, I knrv would need
rav own worthlessness and degradation
was induced to try them, and the result has • h.ir h-iiefit
A, a oourequtnoc quit, a num-
|H*rhaps I have even to thank yon for
been so grati^riug that he has be. anie a l»r «M-xaa their u», and fr,.IO all that I hear
pioneer i*
mending them tn his fellow
tins awakeniug and I realize the bit
their effoer. were very Mti.«aet«rv •<> that I
workmen, whs thmnfh hta sunt« and the iotif.t n.wthev would he willin, te retnf..rra
ier truth. But that night I found my
manifest results of his example hare shown
my eertitic-ate with their own teMimeay.”
le vocation, my pur|Mwe, my man-
■
Mr Freeman, remark, were mrr '..rated
in view of the decree ot attention which
isl—”
at
intervale by hi, wtfr, who wu a paetiei-
th* “Use attracted, particularly in its eff*»-t of
\ bitter laugh came from the pillow
pant
tn the maveraatton and manifr.tly
pi<mo*ing the use sf the pills smong men
•i.«re*1 hi, p*nu:i,e enth>..1Mni for the rnr».
w hich she had langunily thrown her-
who are not in the habit of taking medicine
tire
elt-.t.
of »hl. hthe had l^ett , vrftnm.
f. “I believe I left you with Mrs.
the <*irrntB«taner« were deemed worthy of t?'1 ''1'.rn’ll"'hv'k* ",m*
1>r *1111*3
perwmal is»*«tiga*ion. and scc.^rimgly a re-
H«w>krr •pai e me t he details.”
rnnk ri!!« has become svnonvmoua
nor-*r made a rail at the rosy home of Mr
He certainly l*»k.-d w,u ,B.| n„
The I mm I rushed to Brant's face, and
Freeman at W Shaw moot A venae, Borton,
lmaxine hy ht. appearance and manif,,t*lloB
then m*etl«Ml an suddenly.
M»« where he ami h « srifc were found to
L"kl' ,,T
f»*hmat„m
he thivroughlv free and unreserved in stating
"You left m ■ w ith CopK Pinkney. who
•nd M. .... 1B1 tn« Wkwli th. Piak p,;i.
»h* £»•<•.
<*r»ii*l »• appreciation of ha« rew'ue»! h-m.
had tempted you, and shorn 1 killed!”
th« • Pink
WWW
. . - w ■ Pill*
. • ««1.
1 am w> mt «tied,*, he
- ae to the tn>,
he said, furiously .
“Yea, it is true,
he said in response to reanlt, ahkh th. link Pill, hare btonrt,
They were U th staring at each other.
inquiry ‘I have the greatest satisfsrt:wi ia
»» that 1 ran rea-i.lv five ar affidavit beffir,
Fviag my word as to what Dr UillHms'
Siaddriily hr mi m F. “Hush!" and sprang
ti?^ ,h"'
*
AH ’h’ M"'”' ”*
ink Pills have done far me
I have no p«-r-
towards the door, a* thr sound of hur-
an.I the etrrun.Manoe. „t ra7
wjl| h<>>
aa«vi»e»d without th, aeed of
ord along the jmm »-
del
’
Lt'V-llT
”
'
'• *
* two late; it was
i officer of th«’ guard
.
It .-Irm.-T*. re* ■ Mary ra r v,
new
landing ou the thrvah-
A Real Blood Remedy,
Grants Pass Cigar Factoij.
F ink H avana and D omestic
A DOUBLE CASE.
Reliable and Comprehensive.
All the News
BI T NO BOOM LIES
For th« ract> tnat lay thara waa hla wlft l.
’ *
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Terms: $1 50 a Year in Advance
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• UT IIMOT O» M*NUTACTuna<tU
nru«.
ko * i >
VPUiri ¡.C " '
WAOUMn, S( KKI n IS « t. li I V L. £. ö
•Mats«
ii . .ix»
m
to sayos« at WHULtSAlf FllCtl
OHM OR OUH ■ I T M « O • P > M « R V S«**«iN«
*■•0 D« •« «IRTI
PiiRvur i oxntw.i Ilei r F.
J or 4 bvw 1.1 « rn ■ iv qi * k
f*«tener» h«a.l llntng ut Ite»
••«in« ax>J <-lo««U «laatrre la
■ FSIB
«Ing «uahh'ti» Harvci w
» cto a
Wa Ito Tor
H in ir«au u ia in
• »•■!<«! «.ni tantali b< I
In mi de bf M in ion« rn
j M t il«• i «er<*• * ! a * i
.
*•-
«ie ina!»
-t »
Rodi*« palai»-! a rioh bla- fc
br«
h MST ' -nul«l« - Ih « a
.-1
4 yrliien «ansai» wllA «a j l u« »
|45 OO 1« ©ur «»■ ut WIOLBS« : B t
N««er befure evld for le«« bui i le.n
I om UII» •• bave <l»«ld«.1 io Tal» a «i» lai
•v«r? r*a«er of thle neper »n ovpo»
Ilaa« SU K bnrvr al A,
i
sa e* sn4 scopo« «» » i . k t .
par*«d a«d «rate i «nj H■ vere.l ori
4411»'.' («la
ite luveet prt-'e e ver oi?r
l.r
' eheap t user boi «a a etnei.» h .•
a «beaper Tnjrwr or «umr
«aKJofne «hnwlBff a* '
We osa •eli Tvu « top •
sad «pwarl« Muse» re»
aad eismlaalluu C pon tuuai i eitir.
to Obudn ahi« «parlai ir Ics.
•a
ID WxOOVt- We h«*« «1! «•▼!•« bnl
•*« 1« lb« weai popwlM Auf d««Uer TMt tlafant Road Wagaa
««• F«« AM •• for it »” • • •*»:«•*.«
■H«« !• Mi e* t«Bd
<M> « J e
■Ml II te y»«r« G*«r*jiM>«d to b« mfelr of
■M*eM
tboroMhir ••«• •
loft «• 4 er «id« iprlriA« M*rv«n ;>«t<*m
ofeaaJa etoUi er I» m i laattev Irlmni11.«•
A«*bl« ri~-*• irraed fell i«n<lte 1»
ci
««to» raVeat k«'ber I m L i«
Xi rat ••*/ lr« water <r«an or oarmtn«
f ArtraC «*4 •■«ly fe’ebaM Ur» »ft
A wrlite* werrenly wit* rarb. w«< .a
*«*«V r«/*» !ad If oat ra -ai r«a*i1,.w’
ItlMM Zriraa will ba hi* .ar n<* ft
CA&H
»UVER»* UMIOfN
G
A
R
S Box Trade a Special'/.
Remarkable Cure of a Boston Man
who was Afflicted with Salt-
Rheum and Rheumatism.
alone,” »aid tlie surgeon. “For w hen I
end«*»* un d to bring her to nnd w aa
sponging her face and head to discover
her injuries her color came off!
She
wax a while woiunn, stained und dis
f guised as n mulatto.”
For an instant Brant's heart sunk.
It was Miss Faulkner.
”Di«l you recognize her?” lie said,
glancing fn»m th«* on«* to the other.
•‘Had \ (»u seen her hen* lie fore?"
“No. sir,” replied the uid-tle-cump.
"But she seemed to I m * quite a superior
woman a lady, 1 should say."
Brant breathed more freely, •‘Whore
is she now ?” he asked.
‘‘in the guardhouie. We thought it
bett<*r not to bring her into the hos
pital among’ the men, until we had your
order*.”
"You have done well,”n*ttimed Brant
gravely. “And you will keep this to
yourselves for the present, but see that
she is brought here quietly and with a*
little publicitv a* possible. Put her in
nr room above, which I give up to her,
and any neceBsary attendant. But you
will kH)k carefully after her, doctor,”
he turned to the surgeon, “and when
•be re^Y'ur« ■•■»¿«..uiw
know."
He moved sway. Although attaching
little itn|M»rtance to tlwv mysterioiw
tneaaage whether sent by Mias Faulk
ner or emanating from the stranger
hereelf which he had miaoued wa*
ba«Msl only upon a knowledge of the
oririnal plan of attack he never-
thelera quickly di«|»an hed a small
•»outing jMirtv in the direction from
which tlw attack might come, with
orders to fall back and n*port at once.
With a certain half irony of recollec
tion he had selected Jun Hooker toiu*-
npany the party as a volunteer. This
he returned to the gallery. The
*»'n met him at the door. "The in
ion« of t*oncus9ion are pas
he said, "but sh<* seems t
ring from the exhaustion fol
Mima great nerv
excitement.
may go In she mav rally from it
P and myste-
visitor to a
room
i th
inttv hi
BOTH PROMPTLY CURED BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK
PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE
NERVE’LIFB
THCL
Great RESTORE?
Restores
health. ,lg.'r •»»
/-* manhood aod r*
, _—. .
move, «11 obrta*
(r\
.
«let to nurTlM«.
• V /jr Restores ft»
ar.tir,
/ avitem and •'•’I**',
vital loe« .*
moves effaeta vf ^* ■
eini of youth >n*l «•
raasu of later ?»’“
Removes a.lefl«'*4
of dtMipal'on «Iff
naira all watte r •’*!
Cures Inaoar *
reatorea rafrtis'ti
alaep
Cure, : la-
roter.es
ull vital »•«♦'1
Cures aJ'wsfi'M
dlaaaa« ar.l ** •«’*
irta
amlOftMBt to All Ml of the body
níívé - lifk I >» the on> MA!
aettiuie traetoient and afford» re.m
At Irat day'a um It removea the
hod aaairtt Saturn te affect • cure * cara
(.»raawe<1 Stactal dlaoountto
Unr new treitlM on Nervoua Ih»a«R
Maabeod. Its Dea and Recovery. nsR
Free In pla'n sealed wrapper for t»c *
Mstas* Mention thia paper
.
See Me. M Trial Traetweat
be fe«,,*—
NtRVi-lin 1IDICAI
M LAMA/eO.
q
q
◄
TSAOS
' MT»'
SCIENTIFIC IME-aiCAN.
brantIfullv tHnrtr*t«i. larre*t r*rc’1 ‘
any a.-vntlrtc J urnal. week » termt O' ’ . Tn
IlJCatx m<nith». ’•pec’ni^n ft-pt««» ■
Buu* vm P atent » tent free. Addn »•
MUNN
A CO.,
361 Brondwni. New lark.
•
Marks« Mair«I « *
- t ‘ad î< r Mo«P*ri
tis cerrarte u s *art"A? kj*
In !c«l '.A3»*
“
-4»o»ti., wWk
art!« cr *o<
II pir ’. »» ’** * ’’*■«
Ch.f le«
Mw*s l airwik-
a e » «•**•(.<* '
L . K m.4 ferag»
re*1 "rev-w
They are an unfatbn,
••ea diaeaaea aa i~—— ,r. J-jV
par*, para:.. -
V .. ... .
* ■*.
'
arbe tT.
■ ‘..-I
pa.r end m
. o n.ple,!^,
J
eeaat-m.
•• tn ma., oe b-male. Piak Fllla
*7.« 1
•
< • - or -m b,
*
IM W. VM Bar»« M. Bi.
• ““** Made.!,. , **«q«ay,s< urnectady, J». Y.
coeveicHTS *•
. .I**h int
? T*i
quick:» M'-crtain, free, whether an intent -■
probable pAte> table Communicant n« «tr
et-uAdentlai. t»M*st a*«’ < F f‘ rerc«r'n« ’ J.*
aee a W a*
,
Patrat« taken thmwk Ito** * (-IJ r **
•pecial iH»C»ce In the
shat
arrratod
i federa to
ir picket*. They de-
P atents
I
>■*%
% N