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TH lO-
ll ll
"Wo, no, cnetr trowm, In quick nlnrm.
“They nro my only support, only I won-
dorod why those children were stolen and
brought here.’’
"They were not stolen, ropiied Dyke.
’They woro abandoned."
“lly whom?”
"By their mother."
"What for?"
“Death. It Caine to her in abject pov
erty—ft poverty which had crushed her by
its contrast with a life of Injury and wealth
bofore that. Waiting for the return of n
husband sho loved and believed in, she
'rrow poorer nnd poorer, and died, leaving
ho threo children to the cold mercies of a
ne De trestea ns a lunatic, xho mecticinos
he has taken and the long absence from tub
light of day will lead to but one result
ten he leaves this placo.”
FACfS FOK THE CtRIOUSr
“And that is?”
"Blir
By UENEVIKVE UI.HAB,
pitiless world. . , , , _ ,
' And her husband? queriod Banto, in-
fivther of “A Weird Wedding Night," "The
love of Her Life," “The Stolen Bride
groom," "Cruel a» tho Orave,"
"Her Wedding Night,"
Etc., Etc, Eto.
terostcdly,
“Well, it's none of our business, but 1
don't mind tolling you about it Tint
Woman nnd hor children nnd her husband
family name Wynne, wo will say—stood
the wny of n man named Vance. 1
imagine that when the woman died Yatici
was tho next heir to a largo properly, which
Wyi
CHAPTER II.—[Continuhp.J
J no aroused spirit in that young heart
bad boon called into nclioti at last: all tlio
deop wrongs of years inspired Giulio to
open rebellion nnd deflnnco.
“Stand back!”
IIo waved tho billet of wood dangerously
near to Santo's head ns he spoke, l ie kept
the bravo nt buy, but only for an instant.
With tho rush of some powerful bonst of
would in time come lo Mrs Wynne had she
lived. Anyway, nftor her death four heirs
stood betwoou him and his desires, and lie
wanted them removed from his path. I h
woman was buried, nnd tho children
brought here, nt Vance's orders. Tlint s all
thero is nbout it. What Ynnco gained by
It—revenge or gold—I don't know, for he
don't move in the samo circle of low-down
society von nnd I do."
"But’the falhor?” inquired Santo,
prey, the pndreno swooped down upon him.
Tho w
tor'
of
veapou of defense was torn from • • iu
lie's hand. Thick and heavy, delivered
with all the violence of frenzied hatred,
the blows of tho whip rained over tho do-
fensi less form of tho poor boy.
"l’tly, padrone, oh! bent me, but spnro
him!” shrieked and pleaded tho agonized
Teresa.
In that strong grasp Giulio writhed and
struggled vainly, and then, as tho padrone,
breathless and exhausted, Hung him from
him, with an imprecation of vengeful
hatred, ho foil to the floor bruised and
smarting in every nerve.
“You next!” groaned out Banto, bis lmr-
rihlo hands groping toward the shrinking
Tcresn.
"No, no, pndrone, I wid bring tlm oenl
to-merTDw—double, treble what you de
mand!" moaned the unhappy Teresa.
lior pose of form, hor beauty of face
would have moved a doiuon, but nut I liis
mercenary wretch
About to seize her, however, ho paused,
for nn unexpected interruption had ou
onrred.
Tho door from (ho hall wns suddenly
opened, nud a man appeared at the Ihrodi-
old.
Ho wns about Santo’s own age, only tint
lie was much belter dressed, and there was
more of the shrewd, intelligent schemer in
bis face
"At t' eni again, Santo,” ho said, a slight
frown on his face, as lie discerned tho truo
significance of the scene.
Tho pndrone lowered his whip, nnd stared
in some astonishment at the intruder.
“You—Dyke?" lie breathed, in a sullen
tone. "To bed, both of yog!” he shouted
harshly to tho children.
Teresa utterod a cry of joyful relief and
glided to tho sido of Giulio. She oaught
liis hand convulsively in her own.
"Quio't, my brother, let ns go before the
pndrone changes his mind," bIio pleaded
gaspingly.
Giulio limped from the apartment in ab
ject misery ind pain.
She led him into the next ap irtment; she
coveted his face a d hands with passional
kisses and carosses. ns liis proud spirit, re
smiting the buini iution of nudum, rv-
punishment, brolio down in b iter, angry
tears.
“Conrngol" whispered tho liltlo angel
his side; “some day wo will run away to
whore Ihero are biids, and flowois,
green Helds, end never come buck to the
padrone any mor
Tho boy started as horeeallod tho time he
had meditated an escape from Santo, and
had imparted bis plaiis to little Teresa.
"Yes," lie teplied, earnestly, “wo will
leave here, Teiosn, Boon, very soon. I have
tho money ”
"Hurry, away. Tho padrone in corain;,
ho will whin us again,” whispered Torosa
ns she sprang into the rude, unkempt couch
nud Giulio glided lo another room, whoro
ho was forced to creep into a cold, cheer
loss bed, wot, hungry, and bruised from
tliu oruel lashes of Giuseppe Snnto's whip,
Tho pndrono seemed only lo hnvo eoni
to provide against an interruption in liis in
terview with tho new-comer whom he had
called Dyke.
He bolted the door of tho room who
Giulio was, leaving him to his lonelint
and misery, uncomfortod by Teresa's ten
der sympathy, to think out some plan
breaking the power of liis heartless gnat
dian.
"To sleep, if you fear tho lash!”
Santo's fierce objurgation lo Teresa, as hu
glanced m liaeiugly at her conch.
Hu noted not, cared not Hint tho little
hands were clasped, tho lips moving
childish, hopeful prayer as ho left tho
apartment.
The few times sho had been allowed by
Santo to no wnh some neighboring chil
dreu to a mission Sunday school had giv
her a glimpse of heaven that, to her tin
fnl nuture, was more intense and hopeful
than tho result of years of religious study
on tho part of some doubtful, civrd-
Imillitod eeelesinslie.
Mo.mtinio Santo had closed tlio door
leading into Hie mam apartment, and, re
lighting the vilo article ho called by cour
tesy a cigar, had seated himself at tho table.
There was a linking, crafty expression
on his dark face as from bonoalh liis bent
brows ho regarded his visitor covertly.
“What has brought you hove to-uighl'f”
bo demanded finally. “Why have you
stayed away so long?"
The other frowued irritably at Santo’s
presumptuous questioning, but replied
"1 stayed away because I bad no business
with you. I come hoie to-night because 1
have. No ordinary allair clings mo through
the storm aud snow this wnd night, ltd
"About tho eh ID ran?”
“Yes; and by the way, Santo, I beliovo
those beatings you give them was no part
of the original bargain.
Banto Hushed angrily.
“That for your original bargain!” he
Bried, derisively, snapping his lingers in
pettish scorn. “What do I have for their
cure except their services, and how am I
lo got their services if I do not beat ilieui?
"You wero paid in tho beginning,"cumily
replied tho mau Santo had called Dyke.
"Years ago,” c r ied the padrone, angrily,
* “Well, before I came tbo infant was well
wrapped up and abandoned on the beat of
a patrolman noted for bis general softness
of heart and love for children. I watched
to see Hint it was found. ”
“And was it?"
“Yes; the patrolman discovered the babe,
took it up in his arms, and Hushed his
mask-lantern upon it. I saw. ns the kind-
henrteu offioer gazed curiously at the
sleeping infant's face, that it was sale, and
you Drought me tuo children; you tota me
[was to protend they had been sent to me
by a brother in Italy. You gave them thou
funciful names, and you told mo ”
“The truth, Santo," inteimpted Dyke.
“I said that a man named -never mind his
name. ”
“Yes, ye»; who wub he, tell me that?"
“Well, then, it was Vance. He hired me
to dispose of the children. There were
three of them. ”
“Three!" cried Santo, in some surprise.
“Yes. The boy, the girl, and an infant.”
"I never heard of the last."
“No. I knew you could not take care of
It. Yon remember the night I brought tho
other two here?”
“It was just such a_’flight as this—a lmr-
pea away. n. mourn mun a i™.'vu ......
he had adopted it into hiaown family, but
it died soon afterward."
“Then you brought the others to me, and
paid me ft miserable sum to care for them
“Do you wish to give them up?” ^
Branded Djtke, coolly.
rionsly. „ , ,
"Oh, Wynne! Well, it seems that ho re
turned a week or two after his wife s death,
and made himself troublesome by search*
ing for tho children, nnd ovon accusing
" unco of having somo pnrt in thoir abduc
tion. Vance took no risks. He acted
promptly and oU'octivoly.
How?" , , -
That night tho beroavod fnther nnd
ibnud, Wynne, wns seized on tho street
two hired emissaries of Vance, lie was
romovod to the private infirmary of a cer
tain physioian, whoso hospital wards were
like prison cells. Ho lias nevor seen the
light of tho sun from that day lo this."
“Dead?"
“No, entombod alive. A prisoner con
stantly gunrdod, n captive whom tho doc.
.ntly gunrdod, a enpuva wuuiu me uuo-
■‘s drugs hnvo nt Inst reduced to a stale
»f imbecility, Vance need fear no longer.
The children cannot ho trncod; their oxist-
moo wns not even known lo tlio father of
yi
her husband.
Santo was craftily reflective for some time.
"Quito a plot," ho remarked, after o
pause.
' Yes, nud well consummated.
It seems to mo that this mnti Vnnco
ought to pnv something handsome to us for
— i ii » oivi« insinuated the
our shnro in it," slyly
padrone
"That's just what I hnvo come to seo you
about,” wnH Dyke’simmediatoroply. Nance
would never pay a cent of blackmail, but
ho will pay to end tho case nt once. He
considers tho children as removed from bis
ath for good, but ho iu auxiouB about
iVynno."
"Their fathor?"
“The prisoner, exactly."
“What about him?"
“The doctor who has had him in charg'
for so long is nbout to abandon his home
and go to Europe."
“Well?”
“This necessitates a new move, tho em
ployment of a new .tailor."
“That’s ensy to Hud."
“Probably, out tbo doctor says it is uso
less.”
"Why?
“He claims tbnt Wynne is as dead to the
world to-day ns if slecpiug in his grave."
"insane?”
“Yes. Ho says that ho is a mental and a
physical wreck; that he will bo liliud, with
out a memory, on tlio ver^o of the grave
when ho leaves his prison.
“Then thoy intend to set him free?”
“If this is found to be true, yes."
“And how nro thoy going to learn it?"
"That is what 1 hnvo come to you for."
Banto looked inquisitive and mystified.
"What have I got lo do with it?"
“Act on orders aud rcooivo your pny foi
the Bame."
The padrone's eyes glittered covetously
at tho mere hint of money.
“What orders?" ho asked.
“To bring liltlo Teresa to tho place
where her father is. Vuuco and the doctor
wish to make a final torrible test of the
snno or insane condition of Wynne's mind."
“NVbou shall I bring the girl,” asked
Banto.
"At once."
Tho padrone took up tho light and wont
into tho next room.
Teresa was slutnboring feverishly upon
the rude couch, hor pale face and tear-
stained cheeks tolling tlmt sho had sobbed
herself to sleep.
Santo seized her arm roughly.
Tho littlo ouo awoke with n shut nnd ory
of alarm.
“Silonool” commanded Santo savagely.
"Get up, aud put on your shawl. Disobey
mo, or make any alarm, and 1 will beat the
life out of you."
Tremblingly Toresa crop* to her feet,
ana Uiew a nun. ragged il'ag.n at ul a
shawl over her head and shoulders.
Banto blow out tho candle, seized her
hand roughly, and a moment later three
dim forms—starting forth on a sir.ingo and
terrible mission—laced the darkness and
tempest of the wild Ducimbi night.
_liudncss nnd utter mental blight. Yon
do hot wUh him to die—you desire that ho
be taken to somo distant placo nnd loft
there. You know he is so changed he will
never be recognized as Wynne. Non be
lieve that with his memory gone ho will
never cross your path again. Well, on all
these points I can nssuro you thoro will be
no disappointment”
“I still desire to see this man Wynno,
wns Vance's stubborn reply. “There is too
much nt stake for motomalco any uii'ilnkes.
If he is feigning insanity, I must know it,
I hnvo made it to your advantage to aid mo
in my schemes, nnd yon should not refuse
me. When Inst I saw Wynne I was posi
tive that hi- insanity was assumed.”
“It will not bo so long thon,” remarked
tho doctor significantly. "Tho drugs alone
he has taken would in timo rob him of his
reason. Come; since you will not take my
word for it, let it be pnt to the tost."
“Y'es, the test!” cried Vance engorly.
“You understand your part, Dyke?"
“ Perfectly. ”
Dyko roturnod to tho room whore lie bad
loft Santo nnd Torcsn, while \ mice fol
lowed tho doctor down a lliglil of stairs lo
tho oollar.
Befora a barred and grated door the doo-
tor paused. Eitlle did eithor of tlio men
dream that tho oocupant of tbo room bo -
yona it, indeed—playing a dott, difficult part
to deccivo—was constantly on liis guard,
and bad heard thoir coining with quick
witted vigilanoo nnd intotlig nco.
Look!" whispered the Doctor to his
companion.
Vance glanced through the wicket. NN ith-
in a wretched underground apartment, into
whioh it seemed tho light of d iy never en
tered. his vision greoted a sight dark nnd
terrible in the extreme.
Prom a little grating noeonrihlo only from
tho outside a lamp shone dim y Into the
room. Its rays showed only one article of
furniture in the apartment, a low wooden
cot upon which was spread a pallet of
strnw.
Seated on the edge of the conch was a
man whoso faco was so bloodless and wan,
whoso straggling gray locks showed sig h
prematuro decay, that lie resembled somo
specter.
A mockery of life and death ho seemed
amid his squalor, and tat lot b. and weak
ness, only in tho deep gleaming eyes tho
activity of motion and intelligence being
visible.
To this miserable being, tlio victim of a
dastardly and deadly plot, bad eowo a fato
that, with cruel rnnidily, bad bereft him of
borne, fortune, wife, children, alnl liberty
at one fell stroko.
For years, never seeing God's blessed
sunlight, novor breathing tho pure air of
heaven in that fetid hull of corruption and
gloom, ho had dragged out a weary, soul-
cankering exislonco which only a Dickering
hope of eventual release had prevented
him from ending in death from suicide or
despair long since.
|TO IJK CONTINURD. I
lliB Tyrian* excelled as dyers in purple ;
S000 B. 0.
Tho organ was invented by one Ctesl- |
blue, a barber of Alexandria, about 100
B.O.
Greece, the oldest of the classical na
tions, is about half tho sizo of Pennsyl
vania.
Professor Hughes says a silk ribbon is j
a better lightning conductor than a me- |
tallic rod.
Vesuvius reposed for 1,492 years, till
1031, but sittco then destructive erup
tions have been frci|iient..
The Cathedral of Hhciins, the earliest
example of Gothic architecture, was
built A. D. 810, by Romauldus, and re
built in 1280.
An aged citizen of Camden, Me., tells
of tho timo when salmon were so plenti
ful and so little esteemed that an ap
prentice at any tratio -had to Bign arti
cles binding him to cat salmon twice a
week, nnd thought it one of tho most
disagreeable parts of the contract.
The Jnpnneso are extremely supersti
tious, anti have innumerable signs nnd
tokens by which to rogulato their con-.
duct nm( .beliefs. At a marriage cere
mony neither bride nor bridegroom wears
any clothing of n-purnlo color, lest, thoir
marriage tie be soon loosed, as purple is
tlio color most liable to fade.
The word “sarcophagus" means lit-
,ally flesheater, and was applied to cof
fins from the peculiar kind of stone of
which tho ancient Roman coffins wero
nrado. Tho stone is supposed to have
been a fpqcies of limestone, and it is
claimed had tlio property necessary en
tirely to consume n body, with tho ex
ception of the tooth, in forty days;
hcnco the name.
A cat's eyes are a very good clock. All
through the darkest hours tho pupils are
widely dilated to a largo round opening.
Toward morning they contract to an
oval slut pc, and as the day progresses tho
black ovals become narrower and nar
rower, until nt noon they are only thin
upright slits. In tho afternoon they
gradually distend, and the oval widens,
until night brings the perfect circle
again.
A terrible accident occurred at Jasz
Bereny, near l'osth. which resulted In a
most serious loss of life. A body of
fifty-two engineers, from the Hungarian
' rith several officers, were re
Honved, wit.
ceiving instructions in the uso of explo
sives. Thoy were drawn up in a semi
circle, and tlio instructor, for tlio pur
The Nwt and surest Remedy tot Owe
all disease* earnidd by any dsrMgement or
the liver, Kidney*, Stomach andDBewei*.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Billons Complaints and SWarlaof all hind*
yield readily to the beneficent thfineiwe of
pose of illustrating an experiment^set
fire to n fuse. This ho threw
away while
alight, and it fell upon a packet of dy-
... . ■>- lound.
namite weighing not more than apound.
A fearful explosion immediately fol
lowed, nnd tho instructing officer and
tho surgeon, who stood near, were liioj'-
nlly blown to pieces. Soveral other offi
cers nnd soven men were killod on tho
spot, whilst ten others died In the course
of the day, eithor from their wounds or
under the operations, which, in many
cases, wore necessary. A lioutenant hud
part of one log blown away, nnd when
the doctors arrived two of them proceed
ed to amputate it, lie meanwhile com
posedly smoking a cigarette; but the
poor fellow died two hours after the op
eration. Twenty-soven persons wero
killed, whilo foriy wero severely and
eight slightly injured.
NVoodbn shoes for children havo been
introduced with some success in London.
Thoy are so cheap that thoy cannot bo
pawned, os leather shoes frequently are,
by tho parouts of many poor children to
whom they are given by charitable
people. _
j
Q\B PILLS.
ItMWJME or IM1TATIOXB. AJ.WATI
ASK SOB DB. MMBCE’S MILLETS, OB
LITTLE BVQAM-COATED DILLS.
Being entirely vegetable, they op
erate without dtaturbanceTx) the gvjtcrn, diet,
or occupation. Put up In Blass vials, hermeti
cally scaled. Always fresh and reliable. As
a UxatlvB, alterative, or purgative,
theso little Pellets give the most perfect
satisfaction.
SICK HEMCHE.
Bilious Headache,
Itlxalneie, Constipa
tion, Indigent Ion,
lllllona Attack*, and all
derangement* of tho stom
ach and bowols, are prompt
ly relieved and permanently
ourod by tho uso of Br
Fierro*.
Pleasant Purgative Pellet*
Hal power of these
In explanation of tho remodfi
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, It
may truthfully bo said that their action upon
It to pteMul to the tasto, toKfl■* tte
system, restores and preeerree
It to purely Vegetable, aud cannot fall to
prove beneficial, both to old end young-
■ g Blood Purifier It to superior to all
others. Bold everywhere at $1,00 a bottle.
tho system la universal, not a gland or tissue
pin ' “ ■
escaping thoir sanatlvo Influence, gold by
.—* "--Tturedatthe
druggists, 85 cunts a vial. Mamifactu
Chemical Laboratory of World's Du
Chemical Laboratory of world's Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
t Cough Syrup.
In timo. Soli
Tastes good.
$5Q0«D
Is offered by tho inanufnetur.
. Bnge’u Catarrh
ora of Dr.
■remedy, for a uuso of
Chronlo Nasal Catarrh which
thoy cannot ouro.
RYnPtONI OF CAT Air IIII,- DulL
hoftvy headache, obstruption^of tho niuiai
Above all other onrthly Ills,
1 hate the big, old-fashioned pill* i
By alow degrees tbuy downward wond,
And often pause, or upward toad;
FOR HORSES.
With such discomfort aro thoy fraught.
Their good effects amount to naught-
_ dr goo ...
Now, Dr. Fierce prepares a p 11
That JitHt exactly tills the fifil-
UVILLA, W. VlL. \
886. |
A l’ullet, rather, that Is alt -
A Pleasant Purgative, and smalt;
2Sov. 17, 1886.
Recently I bought a
young horso.
(iUllLUv, UUOtl UUWvH WA tilL I ItUlAl
discharges fulling from the head,
ho throat, sometime* profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes aro
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with acaba from ulcers; tho
voice la changed and has a nasal twang; tho
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im-
Just try them us you feel thoir nood,
You’ll find that l apeuk truth, indeed.
Oinoinnati linn subscribed $900,000 for tho col-
obration of her centennial iu lbttfcl.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
AN ENDLESS PILE OF MONEY.
Ilow a Bank Mot. n Hun with Cart
loads of Greenbacks.
“Speaking of the habits of business
mqn,” saiil an old resident of Milwau
kee ton Chicago Inter-Ocean man, “they
havo changed iu more ways than
A bank panic, for example, now is ns
different from tlio old style panic us day
is from night. I remember in 1857
when thoro was a run on the bank of
Alexander Mitchell in Milwaukee. Ho
hail n groat many German patrons, xv
ns soon a» tho money market was dis
turbed, mnd‘> a rush to withdraw thoir
money. Mitchell had piled up ou tlio
counter in plain view from the windows
large amounts of gold, silver and bank
notes to show the depositors that there
was no nood for any uneasiness, but still
tlm run continued, and ho wns approach
ing tho end of liis pile of money with a
good many excited Germans still clam
oring for cash.
“The nu-n aud women who had re
coin'll thoir motley begun to discuss the
question of wind, they should do with it.
Around the corner w as tho firm of In
bush Bros., to whom somo of tho load
ing Germans carried tlioir money which
they bad withdrawn from Mitchell's
batik. Scores and hundreds of otlieis
followed their example, aud soon this
firm had in their possession tlio money
that had just been withdrawn from tlio
bank.
Mitchell being on the most excellent
terms with those gentlemen sent a cart
round lo thereat' end of tln ir store, tho
money was hastily put in and curried to
tlio rear end of tho hunk, curried for
ward in baskets and emptied ou tlio
counters in front. In this way us fust
the money wns withdrawn at the front
door it w\is carried in at tho back door
and paid out over and over again, uud
tlio panic war at tin end.”
We count words us nothing; yet eter
nity depends upon them.
Trials wear tis into a liking of what
possibly in tlio first essay displcnscd us.
When desperate ills demand a speedy
euro, distrust is cowardice and prudence
folly.
Poorness of memory every one com-
J ilains of, but uobody of the want of
udgment.
lie who thinks too much of himself
will lie in danger of being forgotton by
the rest of the world.
A man must tie excessively stupid, as
well ns uncharitable, who believes there
is no virtue hut on his own side.
Those that place their hope in another
world have in a groat measure con
quered dread of death and unreasonable
love of life.
Life often seems like long shipwreck,
of which tbo debris aro friendship, glory
and love; the shores of existence aro
strewn witli them.
The heart is a small tiling, but do-
sirctli great matters. It is not sufficient
for u kite's dinner,yet tlio whole world is
not sufficient for it.
If doing what ought to bo done bo
made the first business, and success a
secondary consideration, is not this tho
wny to exalt, virtue?
No soul was ever lost because its fresh
beginning broke down; but thousands of
souls have been lost because thoy would
not make fresh beginning*.
Deatli does not destroy, but catches,
crystallizes, nnd makes permanent tlio
character of a good man, leaving it a
priceless bequest to society.
It seems to me wo can never give up
longing and wishing whilo xvc aro thor
oughly alive. Thoro nro certain thiugs
we'fcel to bo beautiful and good, and we
must hunger after them.
Early rising not only gives us more life
in Hie samo number of our years, but adds
likewise to their number; and not only
enables us to enjoy more of existence in
tho same measure of timo, but iucreuses
also tiro measure.
rhllilrun m*rvinii To Dentil
Ou account of thoir Inability to iIIkosI food,
will find u most marvelous food and remedy in
Boots's Kmulsion of Pure Cod Livur OU with
UypophosyhltoH. Yory palatable and easily
digested. Ur. a W. Oouk.n, of Wuoo, Texas,
says: "I have used your lSmulalon in Itifau-
ttie wasting with good results. It not only
restores wasted tissues, hut gives strength anu
increases the nupet llo. 1 am glad to uso such
iole.”
a reliable artlch
In (Jermnny tho law forbids the salo of to
bacco to youths undor 18 years of age.
Tli* Morning Dross-
It Is said that a lady’sstandlug in society can
easily ho determined by her dress all he broak-
ensily ho doternunou uy nor ureas aiuiu ■«.»*“-
fust-table; uuexpensive, showy costume nujl-
oating that tho wearer has uot yet learned lio
called' “shoddy" fi'horloveliness is us apparent
rllght ns nt Iho hups. Perfect beauty 1b
by daylight as at Iho hups. .
never the attendant of disease; above all, of
those diseases peculiar to women, anil which
find a ready cure In Ur. Pierce's "bavorito Pre
scription.” Price reduced to one dollar. Uy
druggists.
He was
taken very ill Nvith Pneu
monia. I tried to tbink
of something to relieve
him. Concluded wlrat
wns good lor man would
be good for the horse.
So I got« bottle of Pibo’s
(Jure and gave him half
of it through tho nos
trils. This helped him,
and I continued giving
same doses night and
morning until I bad
tiB'-d two bottles. The
liorso lias become per
fectly sound. I can re
commend Piso’s Cure for
Iho horse ns woll as for
man.
N. 8. J. Strluer.
paired; thero 1* a sensation of dizziness, with
mental f
depression, a hanking cough nnd gen-
ntal deprei—... — -— — , --
oral dotitlitjr. Only a fow of tho ubove-nninnl
symptoms aro likely to bo present In nny onu
esse; Thousands of coses annually, without
manifesting half of ths above symptoms, iw-
sult In consumption, and end In the grave.
No disease Is so common, more deceptive nnd
dangerous, or less understood by physlalim
' pliyslolnim.
Ily its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the- worst
oases oTCalarrl., “cplrf In the Irnud,"
Coryza, and Calnrrlsal Ileudaclic,
Sold by druggists everywhere; M cents.
«Untold Agony from Cnturrli.”
Prof. W. IlAUSNEn, tho famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: “Bmno ten yearsugo
I suffered untold agony from chronlo misa!
catarrh. My family physician gave me up us
Incurable, and said I must diet. My ease was
such a bad one, that every duy, towards sun-
sot. my voice would become bo hoarse I could
Purely speak altovo n whisper. In the morning
...v roughing and clearing of my throat would
my coughing and clearing of my t
almost strangle me. By Iho um of l)r.,Sages
Cutnrrh Remedy, In three months, I wua n well
mau, and tho cure has been permanent."
“Constantly Hawking and Spilling.*’
Thomas J. Hobhinu K*q„ W* Pine Street,
St. Louie, Mo., writes: •' 1 was a great sufferer
from e-atarrh for throo years. At times 1 could
uMoinMikijns
CURES WIIERE ALL tlsfTAlS
Host cough Syrup. Tout** good.
Tho French people will erect next year u
Hfira' -
bronze statue of
rabeau ut Lo Uignon.
CONSUMPTIO
htu^Uy"broathoj iinii wiis constantly hawking
and spitting, nnd for the Inst eight months
wulcl^uot'l’ireutho’ ttirough the "nostrils.
- >ai
_ JUgl ,
lly, I wits advised
Remedy, and I an n
It to ho tlio only min
manufactured, nnd one has only to give It s
fnir iriui to oxnorlenue astounding results and
try I)r, Sngo'B Catarrh
a weli man. I believe
inedy for catarrh now
OLD pill boxes aro spread over tho land by
the thousands after having been emptied by
suffering humanity. NYhut a mass of sicken
ing, disgusting medicine the poor stomach has
to contend with. Too much strong lnedloinc.
Prickly Ash bitters Is rapidly and surely tak
ing the place of all this elans ot drugs, and is
curing all tho Ills arising from a disordered
condition of tho liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels.
fair trial to oxperienco astound
a permanent ouro.”
It 1* a Fact,
That Dr. Harter’s Iron Toulo Is cooling lo tho
blood, controls excessive perspiration, and
ill safely tide you over that period charac
terized by headache, fainting spells, exhaustive
nodio affections, and will gtvo strength
spasiumndic
aud new llfo to tho entire system.
Piles Cured tar 85 Cent*.
Dlt. WAI/TON'S CUHK FOIl PlLKS Is gU'liall-
teed to cure the worst ease ol piles. I rice „>
rents. At druggists, or mailed (stamps taken)
by t lit
NVAlton Remedy t o.. Cleveland, O.
People Who Travel.
Change of ollmato or water very often nffoot
the I towels seriously. If on tho first symptoms
ul uny disturbance you would take I)r. Diggers
Huckleberry Cordial much suffering might he
raved.
Daughter.., Wives,and Mqinrri.
Bond for,Pamphlet on Femalp Diseases, freo;
securely Healed. Ur. J. B. Marchisi, Utica, N.Y.
The number of rollglous soots In England
and Wales now number 230.
The “old reliable”—Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy.
Tho owner of false weights Is like tho Arab—
ho silent ly steals a weigh.
It nionl hs’ treatment for 50o. Plso's Remedy
for Catarrh. Sold by Druggists.
Ilf.
OIIAI'T! .11
THE IMtlso '
Tile snow lin-1 becon, t, m .
night wore on, tlio street lump
covered with it ami lucomo:
cult, but, led by Hylic, llu
,.p as the
oro almc. 1
was ditli-
i.olrouo and
littlo Teresa laboriously giodded ull their
way.
At last Santo was forced to carry hor,
for hor feeble strength gave out completely.
Dazed with tho cold, lend lied at the somber
proceedings of her companions, mystified
aud suspeusoful and miserable, sho seemed
to bo aotiug a part iu somo hideous dream.
“Maledetti, the snow is terrible,” broko
forth Santo at last. “Is it much farther?”
“No. Courage, comrade; n hundred dol
lars awaits your haste and diligence.”
“It is dearly earned," grumbled tho pa
drone. “Could uot your patron afford a
carriage?"
“Where would I got one such a night a*
this? We ore almo'st thero. This way."
Dyke threaded soveral stroota, and finally
paused at tho stops of a gloomy stone struc
ture sot back from the street in a thickly
built tenoment district of the city-
Dyke led the wny up tho steps, rang nt
tho door bell, and was answered a moment
Hanging a Woman in England.
Tho excoution of EllzabotU
Inter by tho appearance of a stout, hahl-
de-
headed mau with little head-like eyes,
This was the doctor, and lie simjily
glanced at Santo and the shivering traraen
iu his arms, and waved his hand toward Iho
open door of a lighted room.
“Lot them remain thero till wo want
them,” he said. “You como to tho labora
tory at once. ”
Dyke led Santo into tho npartmont the
doctor had indicated, aud then followed
the latter to bis office.
There was a single occupant of the doc
tor’s laboratory, a tall, dark, rather hand-
Bome main fashionably attired, aud pos
sessed of on undeniable air of good
breeding.
He was evidently restless, anxious, and
nervous, however, for he was pacing the
Hoor rapidly, and his dark face woro a sus
penseful frown.
“Well?” he asked, corniug ton halt. “Has
the girl come?”
“Yes.”
“Good! Now then for our experiment.”
“You still insist?" inquired tho doctor,
In th* oilv tones ot the scoundrol and
sycophant.
“I will be satisfied with no other test. I
demand it.”
Tho doctor took up n bunch of ponderous
keys from his desk.
“Mark you, Mr. Vance,” ho snid em
phatically, “I give it us my settled convic
tion thst this man YVynue is ins no be
yond hope; that n ray of lucid mental light
will never penetrate his mind.”
“I wish to be sure of ’hat,” replied Vance,
determinedly.
“When he came here, you insisted that
Doirv,
convicted of the murder of hor daugh
ter at Oldham, took place at Walton
Goal, Liverpool, llerry was the exoou-
tioner. The scaffold was erected over a
deep pit specially mado iu a shed in the
prison yard. The convict having been
pinioned, tho procession to tho soaffold
was immediately formed, hoadod by the
chaplain. Tho convict came next, with
her eyes closed und supported by two
female warders. On turning the corner
which brought hor iu view of tho scaf
fold sho opened Iter eyes and appeared
to faint away. Sho was hurried forward
the few remaining paces, and quickly
placed undor the beam. Tho chaplain
read the usual service, to which the un-
happy woman made tho responses in an
audible voice. She also spoke somo ad
ditional words, which, however, could
not bo heard at the short distance from
tho scaffold at which tho reporters stood. ;
Tho holt was drawn and tho woman fell
out of sight. The reporters were at
onoo beckoned to approach, and if was
seen that tho body was hanging almost
motionless,, nor did any muscular con
vulsions of a pronounced kind take
place. The doctors descended the well
by a ladder and took tho usual observa
tions of the pulse. The chaplain, who.
was afterwards ic-ked us to the words used
by tho culprit on the scaffold, said they,
wero “May God forgive Hr. Patterson.
Tho same remark she had made during
the process of pinioning. The
being a small and light woman, ’
given a drop of six fe -t six inch', a. i ho
chaplain stab s that tho culprit was very
attentive to liis ministrations, but she
declared her innocence to tho last.—
Pall Mull Gazette.
An Edible Lizard.
Tho tail of the iguana in a state ot
naturo is long, slender and brittle. It
snaps oil like caudy sticks at a rude
touch. The iguana is an edible reptile,
and among tho Indians and negroes of
tropical countries it is a deadly insult
to offer a guest a baked iguana with its
tail broken off. It lives on grasses, herbs
nii.l insects, und its flesh is white and
solid, with tho llavorof a turkey's breast.
As a stew it is line eating. Yon see them
nlivo in all the markets of tropical Amer
ica, with their jaws tied up or sewn up,
for they have teeth that make un ugly
bito.
Tho iguana is believed to havo origi
nated tho fable of the chameleon. Unit
feeds on air und changes color. 1 lmvo
seen them among tho grasses of the open
country, green as the grass itself, and in
the woods of the color of the tree trunks.
The change appears to have como from
the difference of feeding, though the sun
light may have some effect in bringing
out the color,and is useful in aiding their
concealment from the hunter. They aro
susceptible of quite tin amount of pet
ting. I shot one in Costa ltica, wound
ing it only enough to bring it down, aud
carried it to the abandoned cabin where
tbo expedition 1 was attached to was en-
cffifTped. It did not die, so I kept it
tie'll,tip-outsido tho house and gave it
fruit at^l'Jj.inls to cat. Alter a few days
it gnawoefc,the xvilhe tlmt confined it
through and.’escaped, but it remained
around thccutqu during the three months
we held camp tjiere and allowed mo to
approach it. Our party went into tho
mountains uud*'was absent for seven
• months. Returning, we slung our ham
mocks itrthe "old house while tho boats
wero gettiugfrenfly to take us up tho
cqast, and nexVmni id the iguana was
snnuii:*'- >:i elf on the me old log out-
: le.Mfl IcAvo* shyer than before, but
S0im.-r*tmM’ jigtdii and seemed lo know
'iucA’jyitc jis , "' f — A/ '
Times. ' r 4
Dyspepsia
Makes many lives miserable, and often load* to self
duHtructlon. Dlstreso after eating, rick headache,
heartburn, Hour Rtomach, mental depression, eto.,
nrt* caused by this very common and Increasing dts-
l’s Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates
an appetite, promote# healthy digestion, relieves
sick headache, i lours the mind and cures tho most
obstlnuto
"I havo br
mti# w
did mo little good. In nn hour after eating I would
% of dyspepHia.
i troubled with dyspepsl _
i appetite, and wliat I did eat distressed me, or
me Ilf
ala. I had but
experience a faintness or tired, all gone fcellug.
Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo an immense amount of
good. It gnvo me an appetite, and my food relished
av . .. vdng I hr"
and satisfied the cravli
had previously expert
injt
It relieved mo or that faint, tired, all-gone
feeling.”—G. A. Page, Watertown, Mi
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for Prepared or
by O. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moas.
IOO Doses One Dollar
KIDDER’S
A HUKK CL'UK KOIt
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA
Over 5,000 Physicians htuo ncnl us thoir approval of
DIOKSTYLIN, saying tliut It is the best preparation
for Indigestion that they have ever used.
We have novor heard or a case of Dyspepsia whir*
DIGEBTYLIN was taken that wns not cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CUKE THE MOST AGGRAVATED OASES.
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaints uud Chronic Diarrluua,
which aro the direct results of Imperfect dlgostlon,
PIGKSTYLIN will effect an Immediate euro.
Take DYUK8TY LIN for all pains nnd disorders of
the stomach; they ull cnino from indigestion. Ask
vour druggist for DIGK8TYLIN (prlee $1 per large
bottle). If he does not have it send ono dollar to u?
and we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid
Do not hesitate to send your money. Our nomlo ‘
reliable. Established twenty five years.
WM. F. Ii 11) DKIt A- (!«
win. r, iviifiii.it i\ \ if..
Manufacturing Chemist*-* SI .1 uliu St.» N.Y
Ouo Agent ( Merchant only) wanted
every town for
Way Behind.
They were talking about the progress
of the country aud how it had gone
ahead iu tlio last fifteen years, when the
man in the corner observed: '
“I can't quite agree with you. We
could have gone ahead mueh faster.”
“llow?” >•
“Why, somebody might have dis-
covered lifty years ago that no hops were
necessary to make lager beer, and that a
good live cent cigar could be made of
cabbage-leaves.”— Wall Street Neva.
before.—New York
The Rev. Dr. W. It. Hunt'nton prescribes
the threo T’s—Toil, Thrift, and Tempwanco
—aa the best antidote for poverty.
Cheap Clothing.
Clothing lias never before been so cheap
as it is iu this country nt present. A com
plete suit, coat, vest and trousers, .stylish
ly cut, neatly made and of materials
■which look well, whether they will wear
well or not. may be purchased for $ >,
and some' advertisers offer them for half
dollar-less. To argue that the goods are
not of the finest quality is nbsard ; for
what, can you expect for 45. These
cheap suits aro mado slopshops
. or the lop rooms of houses, as
the reader might suppose, but in the
country. Tho farmer’s wives and daugh
ters of New Jersey nnd Long Island turn
them out at so much a dozen during tho
winter months, -aud are now ready to
welcome the summer boarders who' wear
them.— ffev) Tor/s World
Threo Bottle* Cure Catarrh.
IRON
TONIC
she* was live years <>»«■ vt
Saffo's Catarrh Kcineuy i
cured a' bottle for her, and soon wiw
helped her; a third bottle effected a l
'at... Iiaar olirliliWHl VLTIPS G
saw that It
u uum uu ,v.w id a porma-
neiit euro. 'sheVsiiow'eighteen years old uuJ
sound and hearty."
ifiR *if 1
Ukhtohk tho HEALTH a
OD rtfcoUt#
. t
HEXLW*m)VIQ.
IH Df«|ijii*«l»,Want
of Appotito, ]mllg««tlnn,I/K('k ot
8tr«ngtb and Tired Feeling ab*
•olutelj cured: Booe>, tnue>
fores. Enliven* the mind
nnd Ruppliea Drain Power.
Suffering from com|»lalntf
x —. . - from compmintf
I A nice peculiar to their IIIINnd
LAUI&9 inDR. HARTERS IKON
n DR. HAKTEH/B IBOM
TONIO.i.f. Dild np.Mlz our*. OUr. *o!..r, h*.L
th,compleilon. Ftcinent .lt.mpU.tcount.lf.lt-
ing only add to the popularity of the orlilnnl. D#
not experiment—got tlifi OMOWiL AND DEBT*
OumCi
Headaohe.
milled <
fHE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPAHV
St.Louis* Mo.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
Tho only M SEAMLB8S
Shoo In the world.
trms.
Finest Calf, perfect flt. and
warranted. Congress, Button
and Lace, all styles toe. .
styllrii aud durable as
sung j- - -
W. L. DOUW.A8
“2.50 HU OB excels
le $s Shoos aUrer-
tlsod by other
iinHo
Bovs all wear the W. L, DOUGLAS S3 RliOK.
This Is what.killedvour poor'father. Phun jj.
futura«;i.”ra K Weu.Ue?h M as 0 8-
jeet to Its special •Rough’uess,
DON'T FOOL an n -v
In futile efforts with Insect pow-fc
der, borax or wbat not, ““J 1
random all over tho house to set
rid of Roachos.Watcr-buRvBcot-j
lea. For 8 or 8 nlvhts gratikle*
“Ronon on Rats' drypowuer.L ,
about and down tlio sink, drain W J.
nine. First thing In tho morning waah It “l
smgsa&rJwaB
“skS Sb'S? Kl.RilSi) b;
world iu every cliino, lfl the extenrif 7
SdvoRted ana haa {hetargestaUoof^
Und on the faco of the gloi»
’teas ^S?OBUC8,
MI.IUOAL IIUl'ARTiWUNT.
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
ly, 1847,—1S8I, llio University of I*ouisiana.]
tngoH for practical instruction, and osiMtcia ly
'AaeB of the South-went arc unequaled,as Iho
[Formerly,
It* advnntnguH
n tbo dis
Is* socur.'M it superabundant materials from tho groat
Charity Hospital with its 700 beds, and 20,000 patients
annually. Ktudo
tints havo
spec
_ ... other institution,
nmtion, address
l»rol. IS. K. CIIAKIdf, ill. !>., Dean,
|W"P. O. Drawer, 2(11, Now OrlminM, Ijii.
ATIHIinM,
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
!f«althy Inflation ;liaintaoine grnun<lH(15acrea);oapaoloofiball(l-
ingi, well lightfil, lieauiri ami n-ntllnieil; lino library, apparatua
aud equipment; 17 tcaoliera j thorough and ooinplata oourae of
Inatructlnu. licit udvantage* In inmio, elocution, painting, «to.
tarianiam. 36th annual aeaaion begins Monday, Sept. 6th,
1887. (L/* i'ricea reasonable. Illcmtsatsd Catalooub Vast
ROBT* D. SMITH, President, Columbia, Tenn<
JONES
Iron I.iivera, Ht««T Daarlnga, Draw
Tar* Beam and Beam Box far
■ varr alaaneale. For freepneIUS
Bantton thl* pauar and addraaa
JONES OF BINBHAMTBN.
BINGHAMTON. N. T.
Central University.
,. FLIES
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Graat Medical Work for Young
and MiddU-Agsd Man.
KNOW THYSELF.-
pwirtBW'WjK/uafaei.it
lloeton, Mail; than one mlfil" 11
Consulting Fhyriclan. More than j peiiilityi
sold. II treats upon Nerrouj and Phjiica
Premature Uecllue, * 3 L b f£J t {?i 00( i and the untola
■uhiUratlal omljoM'sl p U j^||h.dJn^
knull.h floffirnge. 111
and concealed In a ^plabi ^J r e W aboro-
RICHMOND, KY. Next Session opens bep.14/87
1.' i*„ .1 t-« » .. *. ... j o *
nil Faculty, thorough inntruction, healthy location,
derutM exponse. For information anc? (Jataloguu
dy to 1.. II. Iflmitoii, I). IS., Uliancellor.
ROOT BEER
Sold by druKKiHU; mailed
O. H. HlltlCS, 4SN. i)ul>. AV8., Phil.., P«.
Ages 25o. Makes i
of del clous, spark
wholesome oevemge,
- -- ..n _
Fu oil”
1 In the 1
ok.
.1. A. To/.ikk, Druggist, lirockport, N. Y.
Address R. W. TA NS ILL dk CO., CLlcugo.
OPIUM Haditcu r ed “ tufactorr bef ° re
l*n»r. 4. B. IIAItTON.,26th _Waril. Claalnaall. Q,
Dali*. Groat English Gout ana
tV id Is S rlliSi Rheumatic Remedy.
ival Box, :J4| rsatiil, I t Pilli..
, 1’INH Hlilulled Cattle, Sheep, ifogs,
^ Poultry, Dors for sale. CutaiogueH with 15d
engra\ lugs five. N. 1‘. liojer & Co., Coateivlllo, Pa.
Throu^liout its various sconoB,
8mltli 9 s BILE
id pro
JTiflt such a llfo as they enjoy
Who uso tho Smith’s Uilo Bear
SmithBILE BEANS pnrlfy tl, c blood, by acting
directly und promptly on tbo Liver, Skin and Kid
ney*. Tlioy constat of u vcgctublc^ combination that
ha. no equal in medical sclenco. They euro CoUHtipu-
tlon, malaria, aud Dyspcpnia, and ure a Nufcguard
. .. “““ iuiu ure a Nulcguard
ugaiu.t all form, of lovers, clilli. und fever, gull .Toiiph
and Bright’, dl.cu.c. Send 4 cent. - ,CH >
pie package
•MlMd to ai
and te.t tlio TRUTH oi
tsu iHjii ns,
po.tagb'for a.ani- 8t. UpuU, M.
•I xvliat wo sa^.^ Jt*rlce } 25 cent, per bottle.
-o any addre, po.tpald, POSE ONE S&MW
4T. ar- *MW* oo„ psopeixtoiu, eT. Lo^ MO-
Jewelers.
Atlanta, Ca.
I.a4 f.r Oatal.ga.,
(1DIII
business
Kducation a spsoialtJr at dIOOHK • u( tiis b«*
IlMVEltHITY, Atliiutu, <J «. V"
Country. Smulfortagiil^r-rkd.
U»ng<it t.ln> miwt iWrartohoo'
cation aliiohlsuiUh *.i»|,ta,0*'
Inc.., USX 8. brand St-At
lor Circular, .t SpnoiiinnM
, 8*rTrM8*“"‘i,rrS
T HAOIIEKS WANTEI» . H«^ r r ”" thu;
Ai>nnKflii. with stamp,Am
Brawater Safety Bcjn Ho ._ ,, „ J , ie rl»' l< ”|
FREE
PEBBiHa
- *“tfIt- moui. * - j ( „r«
to Soldiers and H®lrt. aU c«gl“ 0 j
oulara. ,
Habit Cured.
BSMBOYl o^uo _ —
OPIUM Humana ^
| Best, Easiest 1