Newspaper Page Text
) ruin < litcaj?** lz©dS«r.}
OLIVIA;
-OB,
THE DOCTOR’S TWO LOVES.
BY THE AffTHOB OP
‘The Second Mr*. Tillotaon," ‘Never
forgotten” Etc., Etc . t
;
■“li'ESS?"' ,0 “' ***” I
“#diSSASS5v«-i. ..! i!! n'e! vou'iioi'anv
i th or iio one.’ When '
l l ft, 1 u wav I fiorn " him I h id plan "n of anv '
f ‘ h dm i lM'd , oaf dr about
d i ole I d 1
tiny'oiio 1 0
hink I oueht t. tel I was mar
wt , i E r t Itdmetlothir.cctdcEdn, l conhlli Lvu fore een tins I
did God '
the spring- Why did ho let you come over
to Hce mef" 1
-Are you J surprised (hat I love you?” I
asked. I
Now 1 saw a subtle flush steal across lmr
faro, and )x-r cy -s fell to the ground.
"I n -vor thought of it t. 1 this afternoon,’
slio murmurod. “i knew yon were going
to mniTV v ur cousin Julia, nnd I knew 1
was married, and til it there could be no re¬
lease from that All niv lif- is bearable’. ruined but
vo „ and Tmdif nnd it nmro J
did not tilin'. V.m imod me till I saw vour
"
f tl»i < nfternoo-i." al'wiy
Btonaleiv I shill love yon," ’on 1 cried, pas
dmoniii/'head looking down the shining, fai-o
h-side mo, ttn-l the sail
and n tie •< arms li.ingin -down ill an atti- •
tilde of dejection. She seemed so forlorn
a creature that I wish d 1 could take her to
mv heart i,.Mia, hut lli.it v.as impossible '
now.
No she answered, m lmr . dm s rrow
ful voice. When you H.c clemlytb. t M
IS an evil tinny, you Will conquer ,t here
will Im no hope whatever in vur Into for
’ for
sotin. let it would hr wrong you to
lovo M" now. Why . is ! driven to many
him so Ion ’ - a-o’"
A sharp hiltor tone rang through her
quiet vtnee^aud for tt motiumt she bid her
till
thauiouVRiLthtokor n, in \ »m vi‘ n in r«vn'tolb“ • ^ 1
1, i^l'thls't.'ai WU. Timcl "anX m every
|. an and pnrpo a- of . I fc in <!„■ Imp,- of
.. . •.vnillitess r I I,...I , 1( Iibstaiiti’al I mv.iv almost as
u lliinc the • pro.-p -r
itv wlitfli l.n 1 been within my grasp, and,
now that 1 stretched out my hand for the
»*•>-. 1 1 11 l>nt an empty
shadow. Deeper even Dim this lay the
thou-, ht of my innllK-rs bitter disappoint
Inr: *•
" Your liusbaud must, have treated . you
Very badly before you would tike such a
so p ns tins, I sau again, after .a long
■
•lienee, scarcely knowing what I siid.
lie treatoit mas., ill. "said Olivia, with
the same hard tone in her voice, ‘that when
I hadachnueo of esenpe ,t s.swiod as if
r
;.f'b..r:'' l"wi ) fftlt , 'r^dy''b7 r«nd 'my v h i t*.nrmn myloHy mv fo))y
aloud, ns I did in heart, for having
gone to Mpssri. Scott Brown.
“Olivia," I said, “there is a woman in
Guernsey But could who has some clew to T you-."
r say no more, for thought
she would have fallen to the ground iu her
terror. I drew her hand through my arm
and hastened lo reassure her,
“No harm can come to you.” I continued,
.... m ii^ssr^srssz ... , T . , . .
^ ’A.SeSrt&.l r
niul llu' plan..
ant familiarity of my name spoken bv her
gave me a sh im pang, almost of gladness
; 'no ono cull help me or defend me Tiie
law would compel mo to go back to Inm A
Moinnn h lio iit nmy bo broken without tho
law bemfi: broktm. 1 ecu hi prove nothing
todliing" 1 hioThmk it inn, my own hinds!
J toll you 1 wo ;hi rather havo h *cn
drowmul this til lei uoDii Why ili,! vou
1 did not answer, except by pressing her
hand agnitwt mv side 1 hnrriod her on
^""LTriVvM, 5V ’ H 1 c lt Hhew.issUiv- 1 ! u “
Ming nit.i r tear It- . Has pliitii to me that
eieuln-rlmcheall . Hhould not »*.*_ Inile.l
C 0 K tov„ , m help’ih , t"; \\j',en r° ' Ho'veaelnVl r Ta ur
sutv.'rit I could
the toldyar,. gate, I stopped her tern m„
men to speak I only a hw words.
go ... M”< . am chauk.' every .mo
of > our wet clol lies. 1 w.ll se.-you ngun,
once again, when we e.m talk with one an
other .■ ilmiv. (o.d bless aud take care of
3 ou. iuy darhn :
Mia smiled faintly, aud laid her hand in
mine.
1 1 ,u forgive mo?" she said.
“Pomiveyou! I repeated, kissing the
kui.iU biown hand liugeungh; 1 have
into /r?, the house h'T”:;..,,.,,,,tow with out looting back toward ......
kit*chon ImiV herT.wn 'room? w'hen' l had
watched her through the struggle between
life and death, w huh lnd lust made her
dear tom" 11„ n 1 made my wav, bliml
and deaf to the e ge of tl.e cliff, seeing
groimd* Jo™ ™ lude'tifv eves'from S J. fdto-'T
to tiie shutog
light of the summer sun.
\lrondf it m- m d a long time since 1
Iia.l known that Olivia was married. The
1 •tuimh-ij sim' wt frighnuaa hid i „ ir
dtv Vii ami Hio of SV luvome a
*
io* hi'imtri sorrow Thro - ;i>* no uivs/tv W
ab nit I aim st latighed, wilh a
re-on,ful bdl-rness. a, the poor guesses 1
lnd made. Thu was the solut eu. and it
placed her forever out of mv reach. As
1
m men nv.w w t but Data as th« u blue : •• wh to
clouds, and the s sr. shm.ug m . the nigh,.
m«rW
This morning I ha 1 be n fuU of my own
triumph and gi. due-s. Noa 1 hmi nothiuv
ill mv heart bit' a '»st pity aud reverential
tenderness fo h a
Married- T: at was wh it sli ’ had said.
It shut out all hope for the inture. z-lie
must have been a ro-.-m c.nld four yea
"bgo: she looked ve:y young and girlish
still. And her husband Pealed her l.i — my
Olivia, for whom I li.ul . ' u up ail 1 laid
to give. She slid the law would compel
her to return to h m. and 1 could do i.oih-
1 could not in,e-fere even to save her
from a Ufw which was worse to her th n
dvHth. and
31y heart vas CAUsht in a vise, thero
Tfts r:o ose.tpc from tho to.tore of its re
lenlless grip. Whichever way I Inked
there was sorrow aud despair. I wished.
with a faint-heartedness 1 had lover felt
before, tiiat <>li via and I had itid ed yr
ished together do vn in the eives where the
tide wasi now-sweeping below' me•
Mar ‘ ,u - * a c 'i ar - low, tender tone
. wluoh could be deaf
in my ear nev. r to
that voice. I lo ,ke i up at Olivia w.thonl
moving. My head was at her i et. ami 1
la-d my hand upon the hem of her dres ■
' Martin,” she said ngnm, 'j k: .,,
brought You yon it.rd.fs not coat lie here in p.-ace this of your
own. muf>t in way
Captain Carey's yacht is wait ng for yoi
below.”
Ts-aggered giddily when I sb-od on my
i
SZwZ!7i3£'lZm u..V dSXXi
r «,
“Doctor,” he said, “when I came in fr ,in
my lobster-po s the (Viptiin sent 'a me - .age
by m- l , -uv th ui. would be got,- down
before you reach Guernsey. He has c me
round to the User- Gosselin. Ill walk
down the cliff with you.” but Olivia
I shot. d have said no, caught
at his words eagerly. Tardtf, she cried,
“Yes. go, my good Martin
“and bring mo word that Doctor is
safe on board. Good-by!*
Her hand in mine again for a moment,
with its slight pressure. Then she was
gone, and 'J’ardif was tramping down the
stony path before mo, speaking to. me over
his shoulder.
“It has not well, then. Doctor! ^ he
gone
said.
“She will td! you." I answered, briefly,
not knowing how much Olivia might wish
him to know.
“Take care of mnm’zelK” c said, when
we had reached the top of the ladder, a .d
the little boat from tho yacht Was dancing
at tho foot of it. “'i boro is some danger
ahead, and you can protect her bet-cr
than I.”
“ Yes, yea,” he replied; “yon may trust
her with mo. But God knows I sliotiol have
been glad if it had gone well with you.”
, u u "•«
„ a stouv .n rm, ur»
“Well?” said Captain Carey, as I set my
>M. H.s D- v.h all < ...
''ttement, and he put Jus arm nil-ction.itely
It is au'^Vong an wrong, " I i answered answcioi. gloomilv l. m u»
\ ;m don t me m that she will not h.mi
'' l'm.dde’L toM Did no spirit to explain
1 Dirowa " l!v <io, ovor ’ w Ju!m, , ! ’V ho nnd c f c oiRmcl* % «1 all •V 1 " , our ' vt
Cue ns,»y folks, and half-broken your poor
’"'-p I no ^ tos^VonsU iubi << usmciiviion eSti.m w.^tho was ine one on tint uni
«tung i»" to tin- «pnc». It hud hulf-bro.; ii
jVutn'l 1 dou'l't," tende"l
that it had, without
p, shorten her fleeting t.-rm of hi At this
, m0 „t she was wadi,. 4 for mo to bring
’ .....1 news-perhaps tho promise that
()|n u , m( , to become my wife
before her own last hour arrived: for mv
~ 1 ^V.t Jomanlioffmo ( .io,.,} of t/, mj j
a when
‘ of j( , lllt I!)V , assion had
. , iud-ment , >r lv Tims! ,t in' si.ite of mv
bqp. r wro tho tiditms “
Hh() wu j, waiting to hoar from my lips.
hxr ^wiion 1 reache.1 homo 1 found her full
*sows set
‘T'h, my boy!” she lamented; “and I did
»o want to s e you happy before I died! I
wanted to leave some one who could com
fort you: and 01m. would have comforted
>'°'* n, V 1 lov<, ‘ J v, /‘ whe, \ 1 nm S one - You
■
& ad Hrh-.M ®!?' 1 /"/.®
forget her now. It becomes a sin for you
to love her.
"I cannot forget her.” I said; “I cannot
cease to love her. Thero enu ho no sin in
“nisis
“ j’’ ’ !llir a sho^ „a .he would rejoice have
t „ l)0 told aU eimrse though “sho would
ovcv p or would rejoice- It
was not in human nature, at least in Julia’s
human nature, to do otherwise. She had
wnrneil j»o a^iiust Olivia; ha<l only not mo
l'rot* leluctuntly. But bow was I to*ie]lher?
think of dojmtin*» 1 tho -V, ti"sk S to mv y tamer. hither
t J here was in. on- to do , a but mys-.-lf
Mi ,„.;j . a,nl i'M’hn sat un'aithho” inctation.s" wafe^m- i
r a , , ull ;
I hit toward tin, mornin ; she toll into a
heavy sloop, \\My her"iu to ast for some hours,
I could leave perfect security: ami
at a„ early hour 1 went down to Julia's
«l» M hear the worst, and iu
J®!'''■u'ml'heton^she'^miiUier S daily
vmh to
hour-f., r 1. r ex-item, n: and reioein-to
hnhlde over hef re she c.imo to t ,1k almut
p p, mv mother
»| tos,Miss Dohree," I said to the
girl who quickly ‘ answered inv * noisv pc.il ot
liio lioii^c-l.oll ‘
“Pioaso. sir." was tho reply, “she and
^ Miss Diltrev nro ..one io toiri- ' \v ; th (' ntiin
u v ”
'“u’one to Sark!" I repeated, in utter
amazement.
rey’s man brougUt the carriage to take them
ba.AbeCXnia.^ J MDs^bree'sMdl tove~,
to emuevri.l, her and .mk hovv
m, s . Dobtee was to-.l,v, and if she's home
time she il come h . evening, but if
sho - s Uu> Bhe ll lVUU , to . morrow u) onvug.”
“YYlien did thev make up their minds to
^ / inquired, anxiously. answered.
Only late Ust mght. sir. she
Cook had settled wtth Miss Dobweto ,?.n«
o ,rly to-day; but then t aptam SiuJ t arey cama
1,1 * ***** atu?r lu‘ was gone >1 ir i>roak
flst mnst K Vt ;ulv u S0Vt ' u this i!U V nin " ia
their own rooms, wait h they were dressing;
so they liras: l.axe settled it "ltu t aptam
‘
verT I. mu T ,. h sur „ ri<ed , n d
v p',^, r ,-rabie s to which
, n „p. ^ ,., r „ pon Curi
OM!v ,' " l \ K ' h 1 *'T v *' 8tor ' 1 ?- v ’ 01 WM
numbed •
bv tha shoo a of mv disanpomt* !
'
U;l< f ,. u . r shlv ;nvaUe t„. aav Ho w
knew, but n.uhiug of the mui.v sheaths and
C11V lopes wliieh wrapped it about. IT /re
m ght le some hep', some eou-olatiea to
be found wrapped up wish it. 1 muff -a
r-g.iin t - Sark in the steamer on Monday,
a d h - ir t'livi i tell me a 1 she could tell of
her History.
1'heti, why wer ■ Jti'i.i an 1 Kate Paltrey
g me to -ms 1 What could tin v hive to do
xvimOeve, - It made me a most wilu w.th
anger to think of t:ie:u ti: ding Olivia, and
ta king to her. perhaps, L of me and mv ' love
... .... . . 1 , v
oi.' .ling horf Th. bar. thought et th s?
two badge ing my t'l v. i was enough to
drive me f ran tie.
j n j,, e c00 i twilight Julia and Kate Dil
^ were announced. I w is about to with
, • from my mother’s room, in conform- :
’ established tw,
ij.'n w . t!l the etiquette among voice
,, .iuda recalled me, in a gentler
; ,d ro-d toward me since the day
c , c-.feisiou.
,« Martin,” eho said: “what we have
lo ‘ A, eil c . ’ ^ rn s von mote thm any one,” sofa,
, ,. lV , Ji0 Ws
' ,, ' " j * t „ ok ni y hand das’--. between both her
0 .^7 ■" 1- 1 --»i- in the
js 01,v, i,” I said, in as cool a
wu j couU l command,
heSil wTh.ve ‘found" on'why^Vbw
r RCl’me so Et' Ire-bed.
gsJStfgg?.-'•*•**"**► eiLldr, Julia.- nMIvaM
There was nothing Julia liked so much,
or could do so well, ns to give a eireum.tan- She
tial :.c- tint of an-thing she h id done.
could relate minute details with so much
accuracy, without being exactly tedious
that when on ■ was lazy or unoccupied enjoyed, it
was pleasant to lab n My mother small
with all the d 4 t'ht ftf a woman, the
touches by which Julia embellished her
sketches. I r eigned myself to bearing a
long history, when I \va< burning to ask
oho or two questions aud have done with
—
the topic.
“To begin at the beg'nning, then,” sail
Julia, “dear Cipt in Carey came into4^(0
very late last night, to talk to us about
Martin, and how the girl in Sark had re
fused him. I was very much astonished,
very much, indeed! Captain had Car y said
that he and dear Johanna come to the
eonclnsioh that the girl Mt some delicacy,
pcthans, because <-f Martins engagement.
tome. Vi'e faked it over as friends, and
th night of you, dear aunt, and your grief
and disappointment. tl:l all at once I made
up my mind in a moment. T will go over
to Sark and see the girl myself,’I said,
Julia/ ‘Will your 1 said Captain Carey. ’Oh, no,
it will bo too much for you. ‘It
would have been a few-weeks ago,’ I said;
‘but now I could do anything a.’ to give Aunt
, , ln<)111 , nt - s h l|jp i ne ”
u/lier Juba," I interrupted,
Roin , across and kissing her cheek
i ml . 6 tuou>ly.
..Xhere, don’t stop mo, Martin," she said, i
evnes tly. “So it was arranged off-hand
that ( aptain Carey should send for to
St. Sampson’s tins morning, and take us
over to Sark. You know Kate has never
j^utt th^Cteux, whmm toeTS “as j
tares' witbihe touding plac^*and thelovJfy
, , , VaSdin's r vn . «,, ,i lf . , K j..,,,# Wr went
l!o thu Inn "l? and the to mill, ! rd, and j
"'“ a t s -
j^ at(J sa ys she never felt any air like , . tho . ,
^ of AVell. vou know that brown
pool, a very brown pool, in the lane lead
ing to Havre Gosselin. Just there, where ,
there, are some low weather-beaten trees
m-cimg overhead and m.ikmg a long g oo
' v, ‘ h '| 0 sn " shm,n « do “. l, ‘ ron h
tl.e knolt -d iranc ies, we siiw a in a mo- ,
mi nt a slim, erect, rj young-looking carrying^ girl
J”’thing toward us Sim was r
M,met m her hand, and her hair < u led in
short, bright carls a'l over hm bead. 1
Knew in an instant that it was Mis* 01.
livier.”
|ro ns co.nti« ra I !
Heroes Riding on flic Rail
In one of the coaches on a w
wo>
clothes, talked more slang and had
browner faces. But it was p ain to be
seen by the most careless observer that
tlu-y were anything but common young
men
t,oa <!”" hvery made by
- move one of the
do^en was eagerly noted by all sitting
within view. These young men had full
seats to themselves, while other passcu
l,inm r,ec,fllll 0' 'lie asldc car every! ody else stood ro
*. y ' If 0I1C of the young
,u:ide aa attempt wilhin hearing at a joke there
^' a3 110 n,a!1 who had
the temerity to refu e to laugh,
At stations the word spewed to be j
p:iss?d along the ])1 atform, and crowds
I f,° k th !’ ' v |»'l°ws and j
T? *n m f° ie ^ Kstln f?'| ls hed travelers,
1 ho conductor was studiously polite to
them, the and the brakemm was 'always - on
lonkout to scl! 'if he could be of any
sci vi< e to them. Even the train bov
seemed for once to have lost his impu
deuce and he treated these young men
with frequent evidences of his most sin
cere consideration, and rarely left the I
car in which they were seated without
c:lsti,l ff ’‘l' 0 " t,l «>n one parting glance of
me HiosTVabob * nabob chans?” chaps in in
?« «new passenger of us s-atmate; !
they amt Members of Congress, or
Princes from Yurrip. or the only sons of
millionaire railway Presidents, be th v?” i
“Oh, no, the other pas«en«*er replied
“thev are only a club of baseball players.” " '
—Lh.eago ,v;; Um- Id. ;;
Disqualified. n . 7Z~,
Juror—“No, Sir.”
A. for D.-’-Have you expressed your
" *"***’ ?
A. f for , ,7 D.-Have ’A ' you any prejudice . ,.
a S alnst the defendant ?”
Juror - “No, s lr -
-V for D._-know the pramtiff or his
atton p
Juroi - , No . sir. .
A. for D—“Lm, ah t to Judge), I don’t
bo; iovo I h.i vc anv wish to challenge him.
O^dJenly to Juror- Do you know any
reason whv vou should not be accepted ?”
don’t Juror think (hesitatingly)—“Well, no; I
there's any."
A. for I). —“Don’t think there is ?
Don't you know ?”
Juror—“AYell. you see I ain’t quite
sure. I was just let out of the small-pox
hospital uS^edU^^T^ this morning and_
0001 * 5
colored tlic camp at Togo. Montana, a
woman named Millie Ringgold
has quite a reputation as a prospector,
She sjicnds most of her time in the moun
tains, and handles the pick anil shovel
with as much vigor aud dexterity as a
man. She was the pioneer woman of
Y ogo, and ran the first hotel at that
. L 1 .•„ , a.... ,, economy
*• an. ,
close attention to business she has come .
into possession of some very valuable prop- :
rrties, and is in reality to day a bonanza
queen.
The Right Side of the $.
I've lived sixty years in this frisky old
wot Id,
An’ seen lots oi changin’ and turnin’,
An'fifty of them, by the sweat of my brow,
Mr bread an’ ray butter been earnin’,
An’I’ve learned many things in the way of
hard ear facts acts,
1 never ' vas al ‘>" S™*
An’here's one for you. Whatever you do
Young man—an’young woman, I’m warnin’
you, too—
Keep on the right side of the dollar.
matter how much Y ou ^ want thi3 or
If you Caspars the money to buy it,
That you evor wore tempted to try it.
Though your clothes may be white at the
seams, and you find
Rough edges on cuffs an’ on collar,
Jest wait to get new till the same you can
do,
Young man—an’ young woman, I’m warnin’
you too—
An’ keep on the right side of the dollar.
Oh, the strifes an’the troubles that would be,
like wetxl-,
Cut down in their pestilent growin’,
An’ the blessing’s, like the beautiful flow’rs,
that folks
In their st ad would be constantly so win’1
Oh, the homes an’ the lives that wouldn’t be
lost,
If all this plain precept would foller
That I lay down to you! Whatever you do,
Young man—an’young woman, I’m warnin'
you, too—
Keep on the right side ot the dollar,
-Harper’s Lazar.
UUMOUOUS.
The eight day clock is continually on
strike.
A spirit wrapper is usually made about
a medium size.
“What is the latest?” was asked of a
wit. “Twelve p. m.,” was the curt re-
1 **
The queen of Servia understands how
to sew on buttons, and she isn’t a bachc
i or either,
As a general thing, when schoolboys
go on strike the urbane professor cotnes
in with the last lick.
It costs $28 a week to feed a circus
tiger. At that rate what would the
monthly hoard of a cata-mount to?
A collector of curiosities wants
to get the original brush with
w bich the signs of the times were paint
ed.
An exchange says: “Monopolies are
reac hing o out further with alarming o ra
pidity.” The same may be said of
bustles.
A ... gushing correspondent , . of . ... ht
says a
erary celebrity that “his conversation is
full —f-- of light.” Poor fellowi he must be
denly overleap the marginal depression
of the public thoroughfare.”
“Who,” said a member of the Cana¬
dian House of Commons to the
—b~ who were trying to
choke him off, “who brayed
there?” “It was an echo,” retorted a
m „ mber ’ „ mid vp]1 of n ‘
-
Thougli Pers.a moves a lit;’j, it is one
of the most unprogressive empires. It
had no postal system until 1876. It has
but nut one one wa-on wa on roaa road of oi any any considerable consmeraDie
^ eD o^ 1 * wdroads have been built,
as the Shah will not incur the financial
risk, nor make an investment of foreign
capital ‘ secure. The telegraph nowcon
nects the .. capital .. , with provincial , capitals.
The cost of living has greatly increased
in the last few years. Most of the Per
eian9 are very poor, the tenants or agri
cu turlsts . ( tormm - S the ,, poorest , class. , A .
merchant with $50,000 is considered very
rich.
The social life of Persia has not
changed ® perceptibly. ‘ “The Persian of
the genuine type and old school hardly
thinks himself in a condition to be seen
unt it his hair and beard lave been dyed “L
and his finger nails stained, if not Ins fin
gc» also. lie rises at the early dawn,
and , repeats , the ,, usird , prayer; and ,, having
drunk a cup of tea, if lie be rich enough
To afford it, goes to the field or to his
Ai h »
P lace of business to eat a breakfast of
bread and sour milk which has been
brought upon a tray and set before him.
The hours of midday, in summer, are
>assed 111 slcc P- lja00 Labor ^’ , ™ v l,cn resumed rtsUmea »
is continued . until sunset. The principal
meal of the day-and the best he can
afford—of meat, rice and savory dishes,
js partaken of in company with the mem
ber3 of his family, and , after .. nightfall, . ... „
and in the open court of the house, or
lln0 Up ° n n the roof. If inclined to drink wine
thc f proved , custom . .
u
to indulge at this hour, lie satiates his
thirst, if that be possible, by drunkenness,
having first taken the precaution of lock
ing the doors and going to bed.”— Cin
^
To M (ke the Beds.
“Lavina—“If I am going to have a
flower garden this season you must get
somebody to make the beds.”
Phasa? a < —“All right, my dear. ^
drop into an employment office in town,
this verv morning, and tell them to send
out a chambermaid.”
And dodging the coffee cup which she
hurled , at his head, he hastened around
the corner, there to await an inward
car. —Detroit Free Press.
*sssjr^
i /
■■jm:
M Ijp % s» -
•
id illf % & r.aEST7 1st*
Most of the diseases which afflict mu. kino -,r- -•! v/r.:
ally caused by a disordered coudition of thr L S V £ K .
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torni lity ci
the Liver, Biliousner^. Nervous Dyspepun. Judi-of
tion, Ir;ujrularity of the B » els Onstip-'Tk.n Fl it -
lency. Eructations and Burning of - ; the t 1 ' 5 * StoTO - 4; *- ” vli
(sometimes called Ilearfcbnrr.) Miasma, M; :ma Malaria, Malar;.,
Bloody t? 1 J ,, Fiux, h’l 1, Chills and Fever. Breikbona Fever,
Exhaustion before or after F*'v. r . Chronic Di *r
rhooa, Los:* of Appetite, Headache. F ml E.-•
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearin^-d vn
2SK: simmumm
is Invaluable. H is ii not not U a panacea panacea for lor sit «ii diweiv
bet CURE all diseases<>f the LIVER,
will STOMACH ond EOWEL S.
It changes the complexion from r. waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely i amoves
low, gloomy spirits. It U one of the BEST AL¬
TERATIVES ar.d PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUAELE TONIC.
STADSCER’S AURANTIl
Vqt sate by tU Drugslsts. Price S! .00 per bottle.
C. F. STAD1CES, Proprietor,
WO SO. FRONT ST.,. Philadelphia, Pa.
o
A Rad icalC*ro for Nervous Debility, the seat of disease its specific
Weakness undlrbysical Tested Decay for Figlit in Young or ^^<^Erd®B*i^i’unptioi)3cfthe X-«|\3Lrl^intluciice!8 fcH without delay. The natural The
til© Aged Men. x oars prematurely in. many human organism restored. patient
thousand cases they absolutely the restore full enjoyment or vastedanimatiiigelementa of life are given strength back, the’ ondheaith
af»ed and broken down men to becomes cheenulfuaci rapidly pains both
htfseVh ob uifer Irora^hemany Exposure, obscure Over-Brain diseases TREATMENT.—Cac Month, §3. T"FO KCS.$5. TLtec, $7
brought Work, about free by Indulgence, Indiscretion, ask that yon send us HARRIS REWiEDY CO., Mf’c Chemists,
or too of we trouble, and
'our name with statement your secure Tenth Street. ST. IiOUIS, MO
*/.ItIAL PACKAGE FREE, with Illust’d Famnhlet,&c. 308ig y ■
——v
W~. G-. 13IE?z_/VT3I-ilE]'Y" : ,
?h/£srid.en. > Ooxx-tn..,
SOLE MANUFACTURER,
g g gleg £ C8 ! §., Solid Comfort Suckboards and Spindle Wagons, single and double seated
■ m
(Si
_
WM/X
Riding qualities unsurpassed. No jar to the feet, Durable and stylish. Prices reason
aisle. Shipments singly or by carload to all parts or the Umted states. Ca al .
Responsible Agent wanted in every town. Send for Price List and descriptive g .
2SSB3ffiaEssRa¥JSKSsa: /
<» 2mm
T. rAXlKY, rrest. T, H. PARKY, Secy.
1MJ! s riiMi C2
j TWO PBSFEST MACHINES 2iT ONE. /~X' Sows any de¬
The Only Successful and Perfect Planter, sired quantity
made to Plant both Cot¬ ws. from bushels J quart
ton and Corn. to 8 to
NO SPRINGS. /f 'll tho aero.
NOT COMPLICATED. MS. // They are Cheap com
body 1 pared" with other Plau
Any anil can it. manage ters.
run JL
Flanis Colton Seed as il DON’T buy until you
Comes from the (Sin. i'A= see this Machine.
Address— C SPRING € ART CO
RUSHVILLE, INDs
; MRS. N. BRUM CLARK,
!
•
No. 819 Broad St., augsta, ga.
■ATI j-sft A
— » W ^ W
w ‘Ye are prepared to show a line of SPRING and SUMMER M1LLIMEKY in great
variety and at lower prices 1 than ever before.
RATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LACES,
And all the No*’elties of the scarson. A. large stock in now. Call early and get a
orders from our new stock daily. Our DRESS MAKING
Dl.l Ak 1M KN1 is in active and successful operation. Put in your orders early for
, r0 mpt delivery. Respectfully, MRS. N. BRUM CLARK.
mZM. ■ Goowin's Cocoa-Nut Oil Cream.
m THE .MO.Sr PERFECT HAIR-DRESSING IN USE.
It keeps t in liair from falling out. It promotes the growth,
> jJah WsJA prevents wlnskers da glussv niff, restores keeps hair the scalp to its clean, natural makes color, and the will hair and
hair bald lu-ad.s. . grow
on
A Sample Bottle 25 Cents. Regxjlak Size 50 Cents.
J. II. GOODWIN, Proprietor,
v- Western Laboratory, Cincinnati,Ohio.
•cyrTTR'ES -^Diphtheria. Influenza, Hacking- Croup. Cough, Asthma. Whooping Bronchitis, Coueh, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Bheumatism, Cholera Morbae, Bleeding Dysentery, at the Chronio Lur.sa,
H<wr?»nc3s. Dr. B Maas.
Diarrhcua, Kidn ey Troables, an d Spin al Disea ses. Pa mphlet free. I. S . Joh nson & Co., oston,
t«AKE
NEW, BICH
BLOOD, g
’ These pills were a wonderful discovery. No
relieve all manner of disease. The information
pllla. Find our about tbem and you wii! always b? st:
free Sold everyw!^ere. or sent by mail for "15c. in et wsps.
She c' inn’s Cor, -.’.‘-.or-m ^ •» SP Nothin g on earth
Powder is^absoiut IyBH B wifi like mkks It hens \sj
it. cures
chicken cholera and
slall all L' diseases of her s.
any other kind toB B B Jp M A Is gold. worth Ill its weight rated
strictly a tnedic-.ne in u at
be c.vea with food. ■ H Bff a BSS ■fc* « m eb bock by mail free.
everywhere, or sent by mxil for C5 U. a text 214
— - n- prei-xiifl, ior i
^>THE LIGHT RUNNIMG<^
-ft o
4- C
fr
fez
HAS NO EQUAL.
tm «——■—tmnaemma mtaaswPk r ;v«*ra-. — h
PERFECT SA T/SFACTION
OT~ xo»J«r.-<L=iS.-in-.a»3ro™u »ii«vuuos«rWin
Sew Eos Sewiej IecMbb Co.
—grange:, fVIAGS.—
30 Union Sqjr.rc, fi, Y. Chicsgc, id. Si. Louis, Mo.
Aiiania, Ga. Daliaa., Tex, San Frar.crsco, Cai.
for sale b y
m ySSSlSSi «s
T1
m .;Se?3 vssr-% i
mem LOGUes .
