fa
COLONELPRITCII.V.C.
By H. BIDES HAOQARR
The-GM Rcrrtltman staeKcml for a mo
ment, anil caught nt the mautel piece., fortlio
blow was a bnavy ono, and ns unexpected ns
It wn heavy. Hut bo recovered himself in
an Instant, for it was ono of Uio peculiarities
of his diameter tb.it bis spirits always
seemed lo rlso to tbo occasion in tho faro of
urcent adversity In short, he possessed an
oitraordlnarv share of moral couraco.
"Indeed." ho said, indignantly, "indeed, It
is a pity that you did not tell mo that at once,
Mr. Quest; it would havo saved mo from I
putting myself In a false position by propos- i
lug n business arrangement which Is not no-
ccptablo. As regards tho interest, I admit
tbat it is as you say, and I very much regret
.it. That stupid fellow, George, Is always su
dreadfully behindhand with bis accounts I
that I can never get anything settled." He
did not state, and indeed did not know, that I
the reason that tho unfortunate ueorje r.s
behindhand was tbat there were no accounts
to make up, or rather that they were all on
tho wrong side of tho ledger. "I will have
that matter seen to at once. Of course, busi
ness people are quite right to consider their
due, and I do not blame Messrs. Cossey in tho
matter, not In the least. Still, 1 must say
hat, considering tbo long ana intimato rein'
lonshin that has for nearly two centuries ex-
isted between their house and my lamny,
they might well have shown a little more
consideration."
"Yes," said Mr. Quest, "I daresay tbat the
step strikes you as a harsh one. To be per
fectly frank with you, Mr. da la Molle, it
struck me as a very harsh one, but of course
I om'only a servant, and bound to carry out
my instructions. I sympathize with you
very reach very much. Indeed."
"Oh, don't do that," said the old gentle
man. "Of course, other arrangements must
be mado; and, much as it will pain me to
terminate my connection with Messrs. Cos-
tT" tlunv filiill 1 tnfltlfl."
"But I think," went on tho lawyer, without I
nnH.v. of hUintprrnntlon. "that von mis- '
understand the matter a little, uossey
Son are only a trading corporation, whose
object is to make money by lending it, or
otherwise at all hazards to mako money.
The kind of feeling tbat you allude to, and
that mfsht induce them, In consideration of
long intimacy and close connection in the
past, to forego the opportunity of so doing,
and even to run a risk of loss, is a thing
which belongs to former generations. But
tho present is a strictly coznmcrvial age, and
we are the most commercial of the trading
nations. Cossey & Son move with tbo time,
that is all, and they would rather sell up a
dozen families which had dealt with them
for two centuries than lose Ave hundred
pounds, provided, of course, that they could
do so without scandal and loss of general
respect, which, where a banking house is
concerned, also means a loss of custom. I
am a great lover of the past myself, and be
-.------- -' :.- : i
lieve that our ancestors' ways of doing busi
ness were, on the whole, better and more j
charitable than ours; but I have to make my
living, and take the world as I find it, Mr. de
la Molle,"
"Quito so, Quest; quite so," answered the
squire, quietly. "I had no idea that you
looked at theso matters in such a light.
Certainly tho world has changed a good deal
since I was a young man, and I do not tbiuk i
It has changed mnch for tho better. But
you will want your luncheon; it is hungry
work talking about foreclosures." Mr.
Quest had not used this unpleasant word,
but the squire bad seen his drift. "Come
into the next room," and ho led tho way to
the drawing room, where Ida was sitting,
reading Tho Times.
"Ida," bo said, with an affectation of
heartiness, which did not, however, deceive
his daughter, who knew how to read every
change of her dear father's face, "here is Mr.
Quest. Take him Into luncheon, my love. 1
will come presently. I want to finish a coto."
Then be returned to the vestibule, and sat
down in his favorite old oak chair.
"Ruined," he said to himself. "I can
never get the money as things are, and tnero
will be a foreclosure. 'Well, I am an old '
man, and I hopo that I shall not live to see '
it. But there is Ida. Poor Ida I cannot .
bear to think ct it; and the old place, too,
after all these generations after all these
generations P
CHAPTER X.
THE TESTIS rABTT.
Ida shook hands coldly enough with the
lawyer, for whom she cherished a dislike not
unmixed with fear. Many women are by
nature gifted with an extraordinary power
of intuition, which fully makes up for their ;
aeuciency in reasoning forco. Ihey do not
conclude from the premises of their observa
tion, they know that this man is to be feared
and that trusted. In fact, they iharo with
tho rest of breathing creation that self pro
tective instinct of instantaneous and almost
automatic judgment given to guard it from
tho dangera with which it Is continually
threatened at the hands of man's overmaster
ing strength and ordered intelligence. Ida
was one of them. She knew nothing to Mr.
Osyst's disadvantage, indeed, sho always
iairtftti ;yoien of with great respect, and,
qualities, bet u
octivo personal enemyi
semy:' ' "
They went into tbo old dining room, where
uie luncheon was set, and while Ida allowed
Mr. Quest to cut her some cold boiled beef
an operation in which he did not stem to bo i
very much ut home, sho came to a rapid coa
elusion in her own mind. She had seen
clearly enough from ler father's face that
his interview with the lawyer had been of a
most serious character, but she knew that the
chances were that sho would never be Ablo to
get its upshot out of lilm, for the old gentlo
man hod a curious habit of keeping such un
pleasant matters to himself until he was ab
solutely forced by circumstances to reveal
them. She also knew that her father's
affairs were in a most critical condition, for
tnat she had extracted from him on the pro-
vious night, and if any remedy was to bo at- j
tempted it must bo attempted at ouco, and on j
somo heroic scale. Therefore, the mado up
ner mina to ass her bete uolr, Mr. Quest,
what the truth might be.
"Mr. Quest," she said, with some trepida
tion, as he at last triumphantly banded her
tho beef, "1 boyo that you will forgive me
for nskiug you a plain question, and that if
you can you will favor me with a plain
uuswer. I know my father's affairs aro very
much involved, and that he is now anxious
to borrow somo more money, but I do not
know quite how matters stand, anil I want to
ltarn tho exact truth."
"I am very glad to hear you speak liko
that, Miss do la Molle," answered tho lawyer,
"becauso I was trying to mako up my mind
to broach tho subjoct, which is a jialuf ul one
to me. Frankly, then, forgive mo for saying
it, your father U absolutely ruined. Tbo in
terest on the mortgages is a year lu arrear,
his largest form is just thrown upon his
bands, and, to complete tbo tale, tho mortga
gees aro going to cull iu their money or fore
close."
At this statement, w hich was almost brutal
in its brief comprehensiveness, Idu turned
pale as death, as well sho might, and droffeed
her fork with a clatter upon her plato.
"I did not realize that things were quite so
bad." she murmured. "Then I suddoso that
the place will bo taken from us, and wo shall
thall havo to go away."
"Yes, certainly, unless money can be found
to take up tbo mortgages, of which I teo no
chauca Tho placo will bo sold for what It
will fetch, and that uowadays will bo uo'
great sum,"
"When will that bsP she asked.
"In about Ux or ulao months' tlmo." .
IdVi lips trembled, and the sight of tht1
je,-S2rlw,, 355Sfj9 bked his wife very
J5rsgnr - v&WMMbniyto
bo nvolaC -.aeeoBfct t4,hkS5JiIdden
food upon bcr plate became tiatiaeous to her.
A vision arose leforo her mind's oyo of bcr
olf and bcr old fatber departing hand in
band from tho canto Kates, behind and about
which glonmod die bard nild lights of n
March sunset, to ook a place to lildo them
wires, and Lb horror of it almost overcame
her.
"Is there no Tray of escapcP she asked,
hoarsely. "ToJiso this placo would kill my
father. lit lovel it better Uian anything in
tbo world; kit rbole life is wrapped up iu
jc
"I can onite understand that, Mi de la
Hollo. It is a nost abarmlng old place, cs -
poclally to onyVody lutercstod lu tho past.
i But unfortuuatslr. mortgagees are uo re
specters of fooling. To them land is so much
property, and Lathing more."
"I kuow all that-," she said, Impatiently.
"You do not nsswor my question!'' aud she
loaned toward slm and rested her hand upon
tbo table. "Is there no way out of ltr'
Mr. Quest dtiuk a little claret before bo
answered, "yes," ho said, "I think there is.
If only you will take it."
"What way"' tho asked, eagerly.
"Will, tbot su, as I said just now, tho
mortgagees of w potato as a body are merely
a business conxjraiion, ana iook at tilings
j from a busiucs point of view only, you must
remember that tbey are composed of indi
viduals, aud '.bat individuals can bo luflu
enced-if they can bo got at. For Instance,
Cossey & Son are an attraction, and harshly
disposed In their abstract capacity, but Mr.
Ed want Cossey Is nn Individual, and I should
i say, so far as this particular matter is eon
cerued, ft benevolently disposed Individual,
Xow, Mr, Edward Cossey is not himself nt
the present moment actually ono cf tho llrm
of Cossey & Son, but bo is tho heir of tbo
headof tho hau'V, nnd, of course, has author-
ity, and. what is better sull, tho command of
money."
"I understand," said Ida. "You mean tbat
my father should try to win over Mr. Ed-
ward Cossey.
Unfortunately, to be frank, I
be dislikes him, and my fatber is not a man
to keep bis dislikes to himself."
"IVople generally do dislike those to whom
they aro crushingly indebted; your father
dislikes Mr. Cossey becauso his uamo is Cos-
sey, and for no other reason. But that is not
ouite what I meant. I do not think tho
- i..l
squire is tho risht persou to undertake a uc
cotiation of that sort. He is a little too out-
spoken and incautious. 2Co, Miss de la Molle, i
in: m im uuira oi an j uu miai uu iu a uu i
mut put tho n bole case before him at once,
this very afternoon. There is no time for
delay. You uced not enter into details; ho
knows all about them; only ask him to avert
this catastrophe. Ho can do so if ho likes;
how he does it is his on n affair."
"But, Mr. Quest," said Ida,"how can I ask
sucb a favor of any uianl 1 shall bo putting
myself iu a dreadfully false position."
"1 do not pretend. Miss de la Molle, that it
is a pleasant to for any young lady to un
dertake. 1 quite understand you shrinking
from it. But sometimes one has to do un
pleasant things, and mako compromises with
or no vourf-ituilviball bo utterly ruined and !
destroyed. 1 here is, as 1 honestly believe, no '
nrosTiect whatever of vour father being able
one s sen nasivtu itw a qum.iuu nuciuer
prospect
to get tho money
to pay off Cossey & Son, i
and if he did it nould not help him, because ,
lw ..nlit n(f fvie thrt tnti.rt nn it lfnilpr
these circumstances, you have to choose be- j
tween putting yourself In an equivocal posi-,
tion and lotting etents take their course; It
.. .,! 1 Ia tttiilitej f-t nntlviilti alej 9r (tn.lAo.
. T u .,.. . i f i ,-,.,. . '
take the ta,tanJ ? 1."' F?rS
tnte thai even jou will succeed; but 1 will ,
cot zolsco matters, as you doubtless know.
Any man would find it hard to refuse a favor
asked by such a suppliant. And now you
must make up your own mind. 1 have shown
you a path that may lead your family from a
position of tho most imminent peril. If you
I aro tho woman I take you for, you will not
shrink from following it."
SCVr
Ida made no reply.
Ida made no reply, and in another moment
the squire came in to take a couple of glasses
of sherry aud a biscuit. But Mr. Quest, fur
tively watching her face, said to himself that
she bad taken the bait, end that she would
dolt. Shortly after this a diversion occurred,
for the clergyman, Mr. Jeffries, a pleasant
little man, with a round end shining face And
a most unclerical eyeglass, came up to con-
i suit tbo squire upon seme matter of parish
, business, and was shown into the dining
room. Ma took advantage of his appearance
to effect a retreat to her own room, and there
for tho present we may leave her to her
meditations.
No more business was discussed by the
squiro that afternoon. Indeed, it interested
Mr. Quest, who was above all things a stu
dent of character, to observe bow wonder
fully the old gentleman threw off bis trouble.
To listen to him energetically arguing away
with tho Rev. Mr. Jeffries as to whether or
no it nould be proper, as bad hitherto been
the custom, to devote the proceeds of tho
harvest festival collection (1 ISs. 3d. and a
brass button) to the county hospital, or
whether It should bo applied to tho repair of
the woodwork in tbo vttry, was, under tbo
circumstances, most instructive, Tho Rev,
iir. Jeffries, who suffered seerely from tbo
condition of tho vestry, at hut gained his
!" " tnumpuaniiy snowing that no pa
tient from Honham had lieen admitted to
the hospital for fifteen months, and that
therefore tho hospital ha1 no particular
claim on this particular year, whereas the
draught in the vestry was enough to cut any
clergyman In two.
"Well, well," said tho old gentleman, "I
will consent for this year, and this year
only. I havo been church warden of this
parish for between forty and fifty years,
and no have always given the harvest festi
val collection to tho hospital, and although
under theso exceptional circumstances it
may possibly be desirable to diverge from
that custom, I cannot and will not consent
to such a thing In a permanent way. Bo I
shall write to the secretary and explain the
matter, and tell him that next year nud in
tho future generally tho collection will be
devotod to iu original purpose."
"Great beavtnsl" ejaculated Mr. Quest to
himself. "And all the time the man must
know that lu all human probability the
placo will bo sold over his bead before he is a
year older, I wonder If ho puts it on or If
be deceives himself. I supposo ho has lived
here so long that ho cannot realize a con
dition of things when ho will ceaso to live
iiero and the place will jcloig to somebody
else. Or iierhans be Is only brazenine It out."
Ami then ho strolled away to the back of tho
bouso and had a look at the condition of tho
outhouses, reflecting that some of them
wou'd he sadly cxpeuslvo to repair for wbo-
ever cata into possession here. After tliat
he eroded tho moat and walked through tho
somewhat extensive plantations nt tho buck
ot tl houso, wondering if it would not bo
posslblo to get enough timber out of them, If
oua went worl Judiciously, to pay for
yAii.,( Hi
... i
I iiSSESsEito Ki .
-'jaf--r;J lr.'ii 1
mv&rtiT. ivm
JMM13 ,XS5: ' .'V,i
LU.ra BlT. V-V 'ft 9 f 4' I ni
l?vla?!r-' i
-&ilS:X v:- ViSS
'ifft V X C r''?".-- I
putting tho place In order. Presently lie
came to a hedgerow where there bad been n
lino of very lino timber oaks of which tho
squiro had lcn notoriously fond, and of
which be had himself taken particular and
admiring notice In thocoureaof tho previous
winter. Tho trees were Rtmo, In tho hedgu
where they had stood were n series of gaps
like these In an old woman jaw, and about
upon tho ground were littered remains of
unrK ana urnnencs niui or rtigou tliat Una
boon mado up of tho brushwood.
I "Cut down this spring fell I" vvns Mr.
j Quest's ejaculation. "lxr old gcutlomau,
1 bo must havo been pinched before he con
sented to part ulth thoso oaks."
Then he turned and went back
to tho
hou, just in time to see Ida's guests arriv
ing for tho una tcuuis partv Ida herself
was standing on tho lawn .aid tbohousv,
which, bordered as it w by tho moat mid
at tho further end by a row of rulued arcbrv,
was ono of tbo met picturesque In the
country, and a very effective setting to any
young lady. As tbo jvoplo cauio they were
shown through tbo house on to tho lawn, and
hero she was receiving them. Sho wts
dressed in ft plain, tight-tltting gown of blue
tlatmcl, which showed off her perfect figure
to great advantage, and a broad brimmed
hat, that shaded her lino but somewhat dig
nified face. Mr, Quest sat down on n bench
beuoath tho shade of nu arbutus, watching
her closely, and. Indeed, if tho study of n
ixjrfcct English lady of the uoblet sort has
any charms, ho "as not without his reward.
There are somo women most of us kuow ono
or two who aro born to hold a great positie'
'nnd to sail across the world like u su....
through meauer fowl. It would bo very
bant to say to what their peculiar charm and
'dignity is owing. It is not to beauty ouly, for
though tbey have presence, many of these
women are not hoautiful, nhilo soma are
t even plain. Nor does it spring from nativo
grace and tact alone, though thto things
' nms: bo present, ltathcr, perhaps, is it the
rellection of a cultivated mind nctiug upon n
naturally puro and elevateil temKramcnt,
which makes theso ladies conspicuous, nnd
fashions them in such kind that all men, put
ting aside the mero charm of beauty nnd tho
natural softening of Judgment iu the atmos
phere of sex, must recognise in them an
equal mind, and a presence more noble than
their own.
Such a woman was Ida do la Molle, and If
any ono doubted it it was sufllciout to com
pare ner m uer simplicity to rue various
human Items by whom sho was surrounded.
They were n typical county sockty gather
ing, such as nenis no description, and woukl
not greatly interest if described neither
very good uor very bod, very haudsomo nor
very iilain, but moving ivliglously within
tho lines of custom, and on the ground of
commonplace.
it .as no wonder, then, that a woman like
I Ida do la Molle was facile prince;ci among
about tilm and Mrs. Quest, but net being of
a scandal loving disposition it bad not in
toroted her, and sho had almost fcrgotten
It. Now, however, sho saw that their was
M.rai,1J, , ,,
. , ,,: ' , ,
no ,:lik, sue sal
tho difficult position of nhlch
said to herself; "h wants to
marry mo as soon as he can get Mrs. Quest
off his hands. Ami I hare con-eated to that,
always provided that Mrs. Quest can bo di
Kied of, In consideration of tbo receipt of a
'
, " " -- - -- - - n
though I brought it on myself. I wonder if
my fatber will over know what 1 have done
for ". If ho will appreciate It If be
t u q jce-JEM lW-
it is a good llguro for any woman in the
present stato of the market," And with a
hard and bitter laugh, and a prescience of
sorrow to come lying nt the heart, tho threw
down the remains ot tbo scarlet Turk tiij
turned away.
CHAPTER XIL
George rnormcctxa.
Ida, for obvious reasons, said nothinr to
i her fatber of her interview with Edward
I Cossey, and thus it catuo to pass that on the
I morning following tho lawn tennis party,
there was a very serious consultation be-
j tween tho faithful Georgoand bis master. It
j appeared to Ida, who was lying awake in her
room, to commence somewhere about day
break, and it certainly continued, with short
intervals for refreshment, till 11 o'clock In
tho forenoon. First tbo squiro explained
tho whole question toGeorgo at great length,
ami with a most extraordinary multiplicity
of detail, for be began with his first loan
from tho house of Uonsey & Son, whleh ho
had contracted a great many years before.
All this while Georgo sat with n very long
face, and tried to look as though ho wero fol
lowing the thread of tbo argument, which
was not possible, for his master had long ago
lost it blmjlf, and was mixin; up tho loan
of ISO with the loan of 137J, and tho money
raised on tho severance of the entail with
both in a way which would havo driven any
body except George, who was used to this
j sort of thing, perfectly mad. Howover, he
sat it through, und when at last tho account
was ualshed, remarked that things "sartioly
did look queer."
Thereupon tho squire called him a stupid
owl, and having by means of somo test que
tions discovered that ho know very little of
the details which had just been explained to
him at such portentous length, be, in ipito
of tbo protest of tho wretched Georg, who
urged that tbey "didn't seem to bo gitting
no forrader somehow," began and went
though every word of it again.
This brought them to breakfast time, and
of ter breakfast Georgo's accounts were thor
oi;hly gone into, with the result that confu
sion was soon worso confounded, for either
George could not keep accounts or tbo
squire could not follow tbem. Ida, sitting
in the drawing room, could continually hear
her father's ejaculatory outbursts after this
kind:
'Why, you stupid donkey, you've added it
up all wrong; It's too, not 8M;" followed by
a "No, no, squire, you bo a looking on the
wrong side them there aro tbo debits," and
so on till both iiarties wero fairly played out,
and tbo only thing tbat remained clear was
that tho balance was considerably o the
wrong side.
This was tho state of affairs, when the door
bell rang and Edward Coosey, looking par
ticularly handsome and rather overpower
ing, was shown Into tho room.
Iho squiro shook bands with him this
time, though coldiy enough, and George
touched his forelock and said: "Sarvant,
sir," In tho approved fashion. Thereon bi
master told him thut be might retire, though
bo was to bo turo not to go out of hearing, as
ho should want him again presently.
"Very well, sir," answered George, "I'll
Just step up to tho poplars. I told a man to
bo round there today, as I want to see if 1
can como to nn onderstanding with blrn
about this year's fell In tho big wood."
"There," said tho squiro with an expression
of Inllnito disgust, "there, that's just like
your way, your horrid, cadging way, the
Idea of telling a man to bo 'round About the
Poplars' somo time or other todiy, becauw
you wami to speaif to mm uUUt a ful
Why didn't you write him a letter like nn or
dinary Christian nnd mako an offor, instead
of dodgu.g him round n farm tor half a daj
like a wild Indian! Besides, tLo Poplars l
half a milo oil if it's a yard."
"Ixird, sir," said Otorgo, as ho retired
"that ain't tho way that folks In theso irts
liko to do business, tliat ain't. Iettei
writing is all very well for Londoners and
other furriucrs, but It don't do boro. lie
sides, sir, I shall hear you welt enough u(
there. Sarveut, sir" this to Udwurd Cosse;
aud bo was gone.
(To rk Continued.)
TIiq Hermte Ccwunittoo on Naval Attaint
lian ordered n favorable report of JlaluV
bill, providing fur tlio construction ol
ciKht lialtlo-uliiria of largo tonnugo, two
nnncl couHt dcienuo vophc'Ih, thrco gun
boatH and five lorncdo-boats. for which
$7,000,000 la appropriated towar I their
tons' ruction mm armament
ITUIVKS l'l,KASUUK
To testily In behalf of nny hourd propo-d-tlon,
and Hint Ii why nil Hint oneo try tho
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Sietm Vhrmicnt (., tff JIMm ttrrW, Sim
thtnfitco, OiC
ls.NTi.gMKs: It rivet iiieoxtrvtiioplcsi-nrv
to testify In behalf of umr womlerhil rein
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liW Mutket Mrvet.
l.t.ll.itf I.. fl. v... VMuir1 nUmtliTN'-A limn In
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lint how much more wonderful " opportunity
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tho proprietor of Pf IMerre's Knvmte Pre rli
tin" A's rvmedv I, ,;Nnm(ivi( riire for nil
I tnsli!gallmfutii'fiiliftriiiiicni'rr
ii i Kiinrameou mm n " r,"v: "
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and odditv.
To pot tliwe buv a box of the genuine lr
C. Mcl-nnc's Celebrated Uver l'ilin, price lift
cents, mid mall n the oulxide wrapper with
vour nildres plainly written mid 4 lontnln
itMinix. Wo will llirn mull vow tho nhoe
list with nu elegant package of oleogniptue
and chromatic c:inl. Adilnw, Homing
ltros., llttsburg, Pa.
If a yoiitic man wants lirluht proapecls he
hould hurry up and maVcthvui brtttht by ruu
ux mralnit the work).
.Iiiy article that u outlivinl 2 yrurf of
c miM'tikiou and inutatioti. iiml M'lla limiv
and more each year, ihmI hiive men. Dob
hint' Electric Soap first made in Iwfi is wit
that nttielt Ak yonrgroccr for it Ilclius
it, or will get It.
If the rortiigue In Mtwoii lyixut thi Kue
llli there.it wilt be twl lorn lurtiiiruee toy
eaugbt lu Knvlaiid.
A icket ptn-cuhlou fri'O
TauMII's I'duh".V Cigar
to smoU'M ol
Electrical eieeutlmi ha !u adulgel n
ttltiitloual, but It will take n ry trvtiff f'li'ti
tutlou to Uud It.
EDWARDBELLIS WINS.
A .MarhlnM Vtui IVa 3lir Hlrli liy all
lnrt-lmrnt of S4;!.
K.lwaril T. lUiIlis, thu forcmim ot tho
Koth Tool Works, corn or of Kihtceiith
aud Market streets, is ono of the fortti-
omen wnu iiuiu iiiu Hilling iiiiinui:r, i
!IS,455, whlclMlrew tho capital prlo off
1000,000 in the December drawing of the I
IuiHian:i State lottery.
.Mr. ltollia is a man of family, nnd is
ery contented just at pruheut.
A rcjwrtcr called on him this morritn.
Mr. Hollis is an expert mnclilniit, and
win found examining into the meritH of
a new invention.
" Mr. J'ellis, is it n fact that you won a
part of tho capital prize in the Louisiana
.State Lottery drawing for December?"
" 1 am happy to 8.iy that it i.s a fact. It
was a great surprise to me, and thumost
acceptable Cliribtmae preient ! ever te
ceivetl in the whole courso of my fifty
years on earth."
" It was aiy first Hfieeulatioii in Ihe lot
try. I was in need of money, as my
health was bad and interfered with my
1'usinens. I thought I would try the lot
tery- My wifo opposed the action, Kiy
in it was all iioubciiho and that I might
as well throw the money away. How
ever, I determined to tiy, and invested
fl', securing threo 40-th part tickets.
" I will admit tamlhlly that I was a lit
tle anxious to know how 1 came out, anil
could hardly wait for tho issue of the
Star-iSaijiugi containing the list of tho
w inning numbers. AVlien I caw iH, ir
f'iOO.OOO, I looked at onu of my tickots.
There it was in plain figures. I will nay
that I didn't eat much broakfiist. My
wife was u little nervous herself, and I
took good notice I didn't get any lecture
either. It was my victory. I went to
the American 1'xchangu Hank, where I
was acquainted, nnd through it obtained
tho $15,000. I have the money, and my
wife Is with me in saying the 1-ouisiaiia
Stato 1iUury is a great and honest in
stitution. If a man's health is ailing ho
forgets his ailments under tbo happy an
ticipation of winning something whether
he does or not." St. J.ovh (Mo,, .S7r
Smjiinjt, January .'i.
I'IMIHl ril.KH! 1'II.KSl
I)r William's Indian Pile Ointment Is the only
sure cure for Wind, llkcllne or llctilnjt l'llt
ever dlreovered. It never falls to cure old chrome
(MX.-H of long standing
Judge foBlnliiinr,('I(iielnil,f) ,ayi'
"I have found hyexM rleneethut Ur W llllam's
Indian Pile Ointment Rlu-i immt-dluto relief."
Do not inner an Instant lunger. Hold by
William's Manufacturing Co., Props., Cleveland,
Ohio. COe and fl
Ir aflllrted with Sure Krca, iim Dr. line Thornix
on'sKya Water. VruggliU ull It, Sic.
rrllB rnoHU Ytntr
X th Dr1rtlt UuUo.1 UmA
ONB
la U- worU. WOMilbrUmla
th IIcpu1j cl fend 3B, fuU,
wxxnavsra
rouotra
DIBHABH.
licrUnau Vlao&a.
tto. l-OureOatarrh,Haylfurcr,UoJO
ivjii, aiaiiuai iiwuund,
270. 3 Coucks, Colds, Dronehltls, Asth
ma.Consntuptlou. Al'twrlesslicmody.
If a. aIAvcr te X1A ninra 1)
dleestlon.Coostipatioii, lirli'htsriUoaso.
STo. A Fever anA &sa, vwnb Ague.
aro. p x-ever ana i
Malaria, Kouralcla.
9o. e-ramala Wasins,IrremUui.
uo,Yuiia. auoiUbiiuu)ody.
K0.7-A rertoct Tonlo, which pItob
ileal th, Form nnd l'allness, Clear Com
plexlon. Good Woodland loU of L-
Sro. 8 KervooaDeblllty.Ixjis of Towor
Iimi
litcince.art lncorniaraliloreraedy.
BELIABLE l'"'
.ir .uy.ua au-, 4 lu Ull
aocaMllUUMj
riuwat rtlkl
unain n i
&n.l
... I lO EIII Mil
AI.WaYK.
"'" avaKiiFiira bianuraMDI Irta in
WAMTED,
tMtlldauort. lIOdplTi
Con rxu y, Twwu. tuiti,
"v jiuariTAl, IXklu.ll
A UOOll DOH't
ou"tl-eteodr;,',,!,J11J
WhatMer It 1 t.Ut ""' .",'' ,,,
Kor all tin' Kh the Ki"'" 1"? v T
lomei.Viily after men he trli-l
. . -
I'ttOH IIIHIANH'VI
The wniiiwu lot j? ''' '. P Z""m,:
-the H-.iluiUti, they wlrn ; look h. "' "
ll,t vn' " .".' " J
some
lUlmciitthatoxetlirtHKHt liken l'l. ;""'"
Kerwtuallr the rsdUnee that V,"B'!."II L..?...!
I. .... '..-1. ... ..Ilt.i.mt. Mtlll H II IT 11111
eoiiiiiieu
OTfiS. fflC,
rsklirai
.i-T ... . dii..i ltirii nni mviini nun
'"..". "
r. . ' "" VT;" , .7 ,V .r. .to Vie-ikne A. the
tniuble dl.m. lo the Hitters mr malaria,
Jheimiall.m, hllllmisneM and kl.lmy troubles.
......... ..r .... i.t-i.rl.htVliiir the enmitir
NKenwiil
more e
"" ! " " ;:":. -,-,- ...... .,,
I or nn- ie Jersey j" "" ""
ftnl
I to thli iHiuntry than the Jcney l.lly
UAl'I'V IlKOOVKKY.
Thr Is nothing I now enjoy that I do net ows U
hlnc used l'r. IUil.1 KtnneiH-s rajoru. "''7.
oCI.rn.lv"!. N. Y . l a tlms wh' " Vt"'!1,"!
Ill thai a human Mt could tn.lurr. My IroublM
taticorr. slypajsWanswI'l I had lilsM'i ilb
Ul litr I had a had attack of tliavel. rlls years
lam oir Uty yrars of a I ' "'
strwiE.asI aslri my l-rlm. vWbat i-hy.UUna aa.l
th. many rni.liia 1 U.I UVsii cvuM m do r.
Kcnndya'"vorltIUn-yIWlI ', UI,V
w ami mad. meawfll woman.-Mr. Emllliw I'.
M'snar, lur Hill, (X i..n.i,i
Da. h's'isania 'seaiiiUaiinr,tuadcalltondout,
'Vs)wlfbk,how to cr Kkln.y. Um ai.d
Wood JUorJtra.
Ilukiis Yea, he itot all his illh by a double
Iwirre
rrl l'outtiT HoUlliiK up iaiie; nosiia
No, wntertins hl whitkey.
ly Oermea for llreaktt.
llewaro'of Immltatiotia of tho genuine Seal
ot North Candliia l'lut (.'ut Totuteeo.
-uS.nmiQHf
cuni.
Its rarorlor ticallea protn intnlltlmf ol hom
far mora than a nnrtr pit a century It U iunt by
'ha Uultal SUtm latrnmo. fodonM hy tka
beads ct thn (Inst UnhaadtlM aa tha stronwt
l'aiaat anJ Hmt Itcillhful. Ilr. frloa's tU unit
llakta; l'JJr tliat does not enntalo AmiaoaU,
Lima or Atuiun. Holrl only In Cant.
I'RICK UAKINO fOWDKIl CO.,
wiw tout. cntcuuo sak riuseiaco
you can certainly
t i.ir
WT lo
losses
jiaYts wo
or fiotKLY 1o
oi?c parr or
"Perry Davis
P
9
an
KxWix.
0 often.
Jo yc Tiq at ) ii h e yj(t
FOR THE
BLOOD!
Hwlt'a fcclflc ciirod tno of Tanrer, which was
hcreilltarr, fur my father died of t ancr. Mycoao
resisted all other treatment, In fact gravy wuruj all
tho tlmo I Ic(t riff all uthrr rilniullia. and tiKjk
H. H. H whleh forced nut thu ixilton unl
H. H whleh forced nut Iho oolson until
I in y ays-
vm. RH.tiiHiiic. nuni iiiv &.UOIVI IIUHHI. IIOI
even leaving a sign. Sly hi-altli alnco has been
t ...I. Unllili nhul ..I..... .1... f.n.....B I. I
iImI, not
cxciuvui. ,MKi. l.tl-aa K. l)KKOK,
,, , Damon, Oa Kept. as. 'hi.
Pnd for Trtatlra on Caurvr ami HIikM DIs-
eaM.a; inalltd free HWIPTHI'Kr IPIUCO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, (Ja.
JHICHtBTER'U CIJOLIBU
PENNYROYAL PILLS
-(s7k nrn cro diamond bhano.
rt in wi ! rmikt'M i , I
n-dg isiui.o
ribba 'ii
la OUUtahatr 1
Amumtrmttti
-lrllrrr l-adl..,'
klkl,,lU.'IUl
Ml
llllatl fas I.BIa.aW ffl. ..
Mi.kaS4, l.llr
IlTao'a lUmady fur Catarrh la tho
I)st, Kasltat to Use, awl Uiesput.
Hold by druiuilata or atnt by mall.
UC K.T, HaMltllJU, Warruu, J-a.
Tht QUtU Midutnt IH tht WtrUiltrttailj
IMAAO 'J'UOlrlfNOfV'M
acrtiiUoo, and liai Lun la corutaot uu for nearly c
KS .Hl'.JLLtn"J.'n,Ai"M which tnauafnd
ant subloct nmra dlatreialna than . .r..i
trtHl WUItUUtAtiiWaM l.lilla.Sfta.nnl I nH . ... .-7t?.
Til lbui,ut 1 . anliI a . ' tT m 1 -. " M
Jreo-
V
f1 S ."".!. JQllX u rwuiiiONrajHi
. W"T. .-.". W,
l.hralniaha tnll. ..Ii . aa...
CO.
ar..i. y Kauuuuod 1711.
H. F. N. U., No. 808.
Now Berles No. 6,
v
S, 'h'VnJitrdonroMin,rur..
MVMl!.l.;:h.!!iri'iv,!''?' "'TW
itiitiniiir ttiiiMmiiiiff mii'ii
asoUM JiitM-iinw n i nini ;"", 1 .
Ur. KcniKHty a fa.orlU lUmo.ly a.htrtl..l lit
ouril"r. AltrulnlhrH'ttlal was wall, I
rri J ..'.-.I.. ., . .i.. ntilia.l . ami taonih
fcj-g puwia iiiir
p?PRICEs
CREAM
!?AK!Ng
JrK
i outimnb
! A
"r M.MH, pr4 lu 4
U9IPI, rslaj iu, tlriA
;a aa tilNvr. A II iu uy
Iwim, .lab r!jr rt
xuatrfll. Hu4 1. V
i V
v JO
-N 'F
(Vnparlioii, lnor llisti rtatty, inki men
happy ami can iu lhm wretched
tTAIlHfi71lAV"rVvKTt, OATAItllAI.
I)KArNK.''4...A NKW IIOMK
TUKATMKNT.
Hnftfirrs ara not generally am thai tlivao ills.
wm at cvntaa-loiH, ur that Ihvy ara this tn Ilia
iirafom-aofllitngpanullaatii th lining iHtinhnui
otlh lie ami u.Uililan tutaja. Hlcc.iw.pla ra
aaarcN, hor, haa prtna.1 tliU to x a fai I, ami lh
naiiltlatliataslinplaramadf haa Ueil lurniulatot
hmtiylhfM ilUtrtaaliiir illwaw-a nr raiil.lljr anil
iwrmaliaidly curol In froat wis t I"V llr', I"
laimUmii ita.le at hoiiia by tha alliit ones In two
works. A iwiiirtili'l etiilalnliig thla nw trtatiiiMit
la aunt fr i ai vllratlun ty A. II. Dliim Hon,
131 and and Wa.t King St., Toronto, Unods. Soitth
rVt-'"re.iii.
A metelT 'fallen enemy inayrltPHiralii.tmt tin
rviHiiirllnl nun Is truly vaii.iilili'd.
rUll.l)HK?rt4"TAlfrNl Ttl UKATII
On aeeotint of thvlr Inability to dlgrst food, will
Hud a moat tnarYolhiiia food and ri'tnnl) lu
sxirr'a KaU'taiuN f I'uro fil Liter Oil with
HKplHphltes. Very iinlatnblo and e!ly ill
Kcdcl Dr. K. W. Cnlieii, ol Warn, Tviaa, a)a:
"I have tiled yimr Kmlillnil lu Infantile wait
ing with good ri'ililla. It not inily leitnrvs
waited tlMiifi, but glvriitrriiKlli ami lucirnioi
the appetite I am glad to llo illcli a rellablu
attleliO' .
You eaiiiiot dream yoiinelf Into ehataeUr) you
IUI1K Hammer mm lorgo yoiirimi anr
tHfe&666 6fPkt6P:
U Mrcll llliittratixl In
tlio euro of neuralgia,
tho chief symptom or
wtilch la, an Intermit,
ting pain which rullowa
thnroiiraoof tho nervo
aflci I-1. PI. Jacob Oil
I r iteiillo nibbimr and
appiinl miueiuiy, will rum
IV JZ I t .I t , v 3 O I uV.
m HiieVctt Kt.. IlriMiklyii, N Y , Jan. at. 1 W.
1 win taVeu with neuralgia In blo ami
itilTervd B liumthi. I waa glren up by doe
ton, but waa eunit by M JaeotH Oil,
MlCIIAKUMrOINN,
At Dmoinm jimii Dravrm.
THI CHARLEtA. VO0ELCR CO.. Bittlmr,ll
nknii nm a niKKHAMri.i.coi'r o.'
''CALIFORNIA"
A JOUnNALIOF HURAL INDUSTHt.
Imttl MuntSty 1 1 lim'ly Ittuttmtr,!,
All ami ut CaiiroHNit III k.i. I.ir. 1'miit
tlNOWIMU AMI" 1'llklKU,
Tha January numlr eontalna A I'rnllrlumor
Iho Han J(iiiiln Valloy, tiy Man Jolni I' Irlah
llnw I nm.lo rUaan ari mini oiilon a'roa tr
Tublo (Iraia, by It. I. Mo(tin of aa, rainonloi
HmI.Iii Curing and raaklng.by I'ruf Ouiiavr KImo
of r'rralm VU. fllllliro, bv K. V Mlllliif ruria.
inriiio illoi'iillHr. by I'raf V W llllaardoriri
I'lilrrraliy of ("ullfurula llm (Ul.way r.mnty mi
Kloinonl Ad'trro by Hon John 1' lrlli al tha
llaror 4unly (tlnia I'alr, (Holm nf llobt X ln
'rlilulllrifi.Nnrlborn (linn llrlt ort'allfurala,
ll'ii.tralr.1 Iowa and IK-rlillo'i of Karn Caunly
A MbbHtnlor VLIl In Iho llmol l"l Munla, Inlrr
r-llns MUrrtlahr on Hural nuhjr.l..
uhtrtlltloi Ittrr $IM T vor filmftt (Ij.lfl
tor
l. HVH iim amr.lwlUrr-lv 1'Kttuiew a
llamlioine Book or a Sllrtr Waltham Watch.
t.it-ral liiiiiKxtionta I., ( Inba. Win I.ir or
'.Ollara lo
THE CALIFORNIA COMPANY,
Itmiw iit, Navinv llua K M.i k'aixi iv t .1
ItllHT Tltlli: WANlf.
(.rrriibniik. l'oluali, lltarcttrlilr,
l.yr! alx, d and powdrred Cailatlo Hd,
snli.ht r. Whale Oil. Id-dti. Ktc . Kte Vut laJa
by 'rlir Jttr a. inn t'i.,Mallll(acltirtug Agouti
101 Market '.., and I (.'alllomla rt , fan Vrati
i lien Cal
" 'rcnwMtra sayTAt1" 'J. tjf
THE SEA-SEItTJKNT AGAIN.
A ca-ernent, 10.1 fct lonL'. covnrcd with dllvcry, shlnlnp Kales, and hrtM
embryo wIiil'r on IU sliotiltlcis. wa wen to coll lUcU up In allpjx-ry foldipntss
coiuit of Florida last month. Three reliable jx.tm.iii aw this crtatiire dlttlflc U.
Alter rolllnt' nnd twIsthiK lu bulky fonn nrotiml on the beach lor a few uilnuici,
it slipped oft lnu tho water and ilUappcarvd In tho ctut, followed by PW "
foam which could be Ken for an hour afterward.
IIixuIit. tho above) is n " yani.' If V)pIi
would Ivllovo tlwt following truthful stnt.v.
inont as niullly aa Uioy swallow mntqa-nt
storlca, it woukl ho tlie iimiiii nf mvlni;
thouaanils of livias. llui aUUmioiit which
wn ililro to makn In thr mott emjthnUe
mririnrr, la, tlmt I)r liTCi' OoMon Mini
ical Diacovrry. if taken In tlmo and k'vwi
a lair trial, will actually euro coiuiuiupthiii
of tho Iuiik, which la nully Ncnifulous ills
fox) of tho lunp. If tills womlorful mwll
rino don't dn nil wn rrvtxninotid, when taken
as directed, wo will chi.-rfully and promptly
return nil iiinnny pnld for it. Can nny oflrr
1 more K'eroua or fair I No otlior until
clno Mwomi siilllclmit wer over tliat
fatal mahvly Consumption, to warrant IU
tho
HVMITOHrt OF CATAHRM
falllnir Into throat, wiuii'tlinca
liiincloiia. iniiriiiia. tiiirulrnt. h
m
iiitiini-aa, illiML'iili) in riiarinv i.irn- i""-" .vHi.ii, )l
hnath oltirislvol smell and tostn Impaired, snd general le""" of ,
fow of thi-a,, armnliifiia llkilv Ui Ni nritM'llt at Olioe. 1 housoiwa
reauiL in i-rifiauioiiiioti. urni
ny us mud. siMitiunwr, Biiuaiiic, liimiisiii
euros tho worst cumii. This Infiillildo reirnil!
.. .. ... ... .. ... . .
"creams" and strong caiistla solutions with
simply iMilllato for it short tlmo, or ilrlM lh if Utiw. lo tto niMtf. as inrrw r. ot im
In tho ua of such niaitniiai. hut U prluf perfect 1""2l"ViJ i in tLe HttA
worst ruai-a of Chronic Cntarrli, as thmiaands can testify. .""'"..Vnrd U If 'J
U cured with a few uppllonllons. Cutwrrbol lleudaclio U rsllflvod and curcu a.
luaiiio. ur oruKgisia, w ix'nia.
OUR OFFERS.
Wa nffar n! A citiIm a ru-miul tllli..r Mnlni'liii
I'Iiiiiii, l'r ii mi, Italilm, Apple or I'ean
,W offor g'l Dry (liaxa at 2 Kliti, and
Klgi. fair juiillly,ut V'riiuta In Iota of It nud
upward".
We otfsr Nlcklo I'lalvil Door Hells, of fine bum,
ut II
., we offer ..liiih rniuliig Hhean for 7ft cent,
that twins ull right-cheap,
we offer llarm-M I'lim hera now ut Iftceiiti.
We otter koimI Itlm l.oi-ka at 'JA routs
We otter I'latfunn Hcalcs, weigh I os. to Is lbs.
we offer Hoys' Hoots from iltisito 'Jl at big
... ,,7,, ' vioin uiii nu o) er aiooK.
.w.., j.,,,, ,, i.M ion, llllll IOIU0 HOI I II W(H
'" '" wlillo for M leuta mil h.
We offer alien for ipillt nt i Celiti, for
JOi'uifa 7 ""'" VXm Wl',U '"' "r""l(
viff. ""'I ''"'"'I flriit low 6 teiili, and
rinini al aeinta mail.
We offer Olais 1-lnhers for l routa
We offer Olais (lohliti for ) leiils dos
We otter JIUm Keit of I i.Iwii for Wl eonli.
Weorlar Ijiiilcn' Hhim Pi.ll.i. i....t ., t i.
or 7ft eenta doieli. (Hi.nLiKVI '
tir. .r u :... ..,..-' ..
nsvusriniiiii nun, or nigmiom. M cents
L'i.1.1 ..A-..- ... -.
......,..., ,.Ui., ui . (uiiuiii, sjceiui,
lal ofTurliigs lo rloao out over supply In
ear. ilirt tliigs and ihltlliigs, eaia.uierv,
I'laln or plntd, uotloiii of many kludi,
"I '.ni.l i'IIUIIIJK
iiuvi n.
Iluliliat ti
uttviitlou
SMITH'S CASH
418 Front Streot,
THC
fj.M.FERWX
A. ll.n.. ..... . "
fWhurt,TTV.B::!!.w
I nuitratd, Oiiclodv, .M
iSDAHHUAt
.....,,. ln ii avir. !...... '- t
lulna (,, ,. ilM. ."ir"? ,
."'' ""M "n.l fue It, AiMiS j,
w. m. r UMMT&CO.
--..,,, raiuri,
a Jtmoi: or tonAcco
Always buy. Heal l North Carolina, Tlui Cat
lloeau'l bo fooled by Inferior linltsUoii,.
Bitteps.
K!di,ey.aV.r 'SSL B?f "K?" I !'.? 2V.
all pnyilclana as tho U.i s."o:"W2"
?i ..': '"."?" """'U'r, iiamlana la imtn uj i
aTrVR7Br.ts:j-iiw
IiiSt.oSir"s"?H
. . ...,un,,Mll
NABEH. ALR8 av tinmrf
aaaAcaaawarh.t nu, n. v., A,n
HAXVLlSr IIROft.,
AID HEMMR A I nun
HMOS
Hold 00 Jftoiy Ilutalluiaiita. Also drain la ntn
Jdtulo and Mualr-d AtrnhaMlM, (Mil, i,
UTe.V, Oanaral As.nt.TlJ Mu-ttSl.,H.y,CU
tVaud for Caloloauas of llaora and Hfcrrt V lab
IH FLUEHZAI
V ltr. TilVfar1 f.ltrl I..
tvnfaand "" imlcklr lnfiv.
!... f-alA..!. Krll.al.l. ni.L.. i.
Mta.Uchc iWtr Throat. TiMlitcit,
I'.aitlC.a ci'-t.i vj vanrra, n
willlb.-tak u the ntoalie-MtcoU
lu tbchrad. Uu. r:l or loan.
Pfla., SI OO, In.luSIni Samry.
Agruta wauled In OTrnr lows.
VI.M'TVXA CO,
mnnufaeturrm liif"lt'8 't.un,l.f(r nt
ln coiklltlons. T"OoldenMelW
cowry" U iKt wily U nioat wwvhgW
alUiroUvo, or bloralAwiiaor, known to no
Irnl acU-iui., but aU las-ai M'l""0!,"
tlvoiUKltoiilc,oratnwKthfirliig.
which aaalat tl f- to hKt lj""
iuiinllatI. Uius lailldlnjj up 'h .f"2
nud Ileal!. W all t- of """'MiS?
a rviliitly. J.r Wiwk Lunjfs. ftlttoj
Woo.1, liiiort rwh, &riuiiWg
swoau, nml klrulntl afTw-tloni, I "TJ
all rth.V mrtllclno. WohLO'i. n""
Mkiiicai. Ahhociatio. rroprletors, riau
Muin Htrwt, liunaio, n
proprietors of Oft. AQCB CATA,II,M.!;
i - iiu in inn kihtv,
. . ir
1ll.ll
. ... t..n. TolMirO Ol !" '!- '
10 EM'S .11 orsVenl. I.. W$$SHt ,
Wo Offar Waihlnghoiln '"' Ui n)TM
We offer labln Km t, anorje-, oW
Weolfor U't C'ranherrlei -iw,r" 'tt
,.., ..-. '---.1,, r ...
I"'"": .".. SK ..'.. ndothet-
wo oiior rtii-ii " v "- .
fM;,,aorim..er..p
Wo offer llreakfait Muihi l"
Airdliu'rent kln.la to try . ,, n i log '
Wo Offer Heavy Hugur I'lired l'
lOMiiifi I III h) lh. jotsniij Jk, wbo!lJw
We offer Hunker Mill ' ""
retail. 'iTiuy aro cliolei) ., ,of i, ..
JX! o ?r I J?! . , "J TSTwa Ill- '-
We offer i m' "' lw'" " vJilara I '
Wo offer ttiMIX i"u.,u V .!;, "iVA
imIb jKiumi. -.lain " .,.biJJf, full
VJ. nttir ill 1,1. Vl Olklllg J 0W"'
tU
inr (ucviuii nmirsti j
many lines whl bcuiinol .,0un fltnaej.
Jcana, iletilmi, whlto good!. "Hl,0,", call '"
glovea, hoilery, uiltlei"i " wlc""
TORK'n rr.n.1
cvwi"
taiaaffri
, lliiidaihr, olmirurtiouoi "Ti.- IhicL
prnfuiw. watery, and o'"il" ,n,Tor
liKMly ami putrflli Mrs, weak, ringing w.
...u.. ...u ,..rli.itl (II uui'imiiv rr'. .
U7I
MM
Tr Has-e'l IWllNf
IrWn'o'ra imuVlln.
which tl.o.pulillo have long ,'J ""Tr Join
loi-ioniiiii ,. .,.( '-"
Wo offer An o (ircaao at II ; ::?
".KSi.,,0JWA!.n.,.ukln ! 'Me'tW
woouur
n