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AWrca WAYfiLEY- MftfiJ T!Sf.''''fiax ITS-
A'
unci riu.AVd
CLEtLVScFORTUNE.
A Jale "of Romance and Ad
felven
Translated from the German of A. KeLl
;"Th dinner had prbRrosscd xinicteiv
ruptedlr and ntut near its termination
whcni.tlie waiter -catered and handed
ihe Cavaliei o a letter,? .which had j ait
seen ; brought, by 'a ikfer. ; fialtidti
opened it'i his f at -i assuned an express
hm tel 'vtatenaeK atoiuhment as .-he
i ead 6iw" He; called the waiter baok,
. nquired if the msenger that brought
- he letter had lef., and,' on beirg an
swered in the nfegatire, he rose and
loft the room.'- - ',
'' Clelia,- whoso ezciterneat was in
creasing with every minute, looked
byly about, her once more, her jes
were ' resting . on ' tboi-large jooldng
s;3ass opposite, and she turned deadJv
. alo. Slie had at last caught a glimpsa
t wie iingiiacnianwho had laid his
aper aside, fixed his eyes upon the'
roirroK andhere . Clelia's . heart-
ivopped ,: beating in ; spite of th 0
- i-ange exterior of the man, in spite
r his immense whiskers, she had not
recognized him but observed the
-ign he Lad made to her and under
stood its meaning!
Meaii.whne Salviati was conyersing
-.agoriv jn the entry with a'shabbilY'
Iressed individual,, who, cap in hand,
yikwercd his questions with. that ex-
esiion of stupidity bortleving onhalf-
vitteaness, .wmch, in a Genoese, con
eeis .-i high degree of rin-ewdness and
vUi-.r.ir.g. . . , .. : . , ..
'r " Did she' give you this note her
jelf ?" asked.tho Gavaliere."
. '.'Herself ? What do you mean by
"Well with her own hand then V1
les-7-with her own hand.'H
Did she say anything else
" Say ? What do you mean ?
- What do I mean ? ; What else can
rmean ? Did she give you any verbal
instinct: on s V" "
"Verbal instructions ? .That's too
?'ig for nie ! ; She of course told me by
-'ev own wcrd of "mouth where to take
.the icltfi-.when T asked her."
' Don't be silly, man ! Repeat to
me, woid ior .wcrdi what the lady told
.011 when she gave you the letter."
The messenger straightened himself
p.- looked cautiously 4 about him,
.lacked his tongue and saidi ,
"Hush, I say hush I'
" What dees aHihis mean?" asked
SalviatL
" That s exacOy what thri lady
..said !",. replied the other. I rushed
rot ward at once, -a good deal quicker
han Gianni Lomba, wlio-wanted to
jjso me the Job. although it was not
is turn at afc and we are tolerating
' im at: our corner from sheer comnas-
i on, hU father hating broken, a leg
rhilo "'""passing in . front of Sighorn
i araTs store the . samej ... where Old
ti fanny Assuhta has her stand, whose
husband about ten -years ago 'per
Dacco ! it is nearly eleven years how
lime does fly, Signore one is growing
old fast, and my youngest brother was'
conscripted last year and my
But Salviati- sreW imnnta'ortt anrl
would not hear more he knew "what'
t:. Genoese are and-that it is abso-
1 jutelv impossible to get anything out
bf them if they refuse to tell -all they
f M -
1 unow,
He nave-him some money and
, le-en$erea tno; roonvwnne tae rewuem.
. , .i.r
messencer slowljrdescended the stairs(
putting tbe jneces Jusiiecelved ih his
pocket and counting his earnings over
and over again. .- -,:
The Cavaliere returned to the table.
He remained standing, however, and
said to his mother : - '.
"You Avill have to excuse mo,
mother. An urgent business matter
obliges mo iff absent myself'for about J
an hour." f ' . ' -. .
" Carlo "dearr what are'.we to do in
the meantime V said -Paula. ' It is
too hot ta take ajwalk." -'
. , ?' ICou had' better retire ; to your
rooms and rest. "Vou will be knocked
about pretty roughly to-night." - .
, "Oh, for thd pleasure of a sea voyage!'?-pouted
the yjoung girl.
: Audio 1" - was -all .Salviati said
if-Addio VIZ and-, casting a ? signilicaat
glance, at his mother , pointing to
CliAlx he- "Walked vout ; of .the room,
while tho lacies- ciitinued their iiter-;
vupted .' rcpast.s; , L 'A t.':- "."' - ' rv-J .
The Englishman had his last or-,
I acred ccrso - piacett peioro 111m.
I Clelia. who could not abstain Irom di-
recting a : look at tae nnrror.now and
saw a whit t Picce of paper euR
appearing in the "h:nds of the waiter
A secret voice told her that that paper
was for her and ,uen the same waiter
approached her ' taole . a few minutes
later; she opened her hand, in her lap'j
she had euesst-d - rightly,' vA-; note
dropped into it, w-hicheidauickli
"lhe meal was nnuneu hu iai A1I5TKfP3mor leavincr at half-nast eieht Pre
room was : gi adually being . deserted. tiadj taking good caro that no
Jhe. ladies rose frdmitheiB tabie like- grangers occupy tho beat with them,
wise, ;and, slightOy-.-bowing, laft;.too; t- j$0-feti-angers," r reiterated- the
vooin.".- Clelia cast another ioog. a tae
n ngushman,wii0 :naa . reuuiinzs
I r- T -'- . . . 'J3's1'
noceedings -in j.'ariiamenL as not w
SotjceJthat looEiter a-whilethe
dining-room .being : then almost : en
.irely deserted --the waiter approached
iim, bringmg hini coffee and. several
decanter8"-of.wino and cordials;
';rt;liOOTrder8'-'h'ave':r beea well at-tenod.tci,','-h6
whispered. '- " "
y-z ;;The :Englishman, with that phlegm
jeuliar;- to"; the- sons of Albion, put
two gold pieces on the table., and in
iinOstexccrahle'. ; : '
v'.WUUUiB iaittOU.lil JIW. o-U J
p.'tThe Avaitu'a .ty.es gUstencd
Doable thatsuni for the lady's re-
he moved pff again.- .'Xhe Englishman
slowly v finished,- hii coffee,' lighted &
cigar, and be gaa it o examin e the , dif-
erent". cordials.' vHe 'had - concluded-
reading tbe debates in Parliamentl
and-now' began to study the Court-s
"CHAPTER XXXVL
Half : an hour cu'sht have elapsed,
when' the. waiter again madChis ftp-
- 1.
pearance ni3 uea'mug jate maieauii
that ho . had, been eminently" success
ful, lie stepped sup to the taJ)ie, and
without sav ing avord ho laid a turn- i
bled-lookiiig note hy the Biitou's ash-
: " Very welL" was iho latter s whole
reply, while "he quickly pushed four
napplepns;: held-, m readiness j all this
time, towards the waiter,, pocketed
the note, and deliberately went on
with his reading. , ';, . - . . -
". Queer sort of fellow !" muttered
the I. - waiter, - as he retired. " The
young woman dots not -take it quite
so coolly she, is in a high foyer."
.Ten minutes n ore went by. .Tbe
Fnelichroan folded his naner. rose from
bis chair, and. with slow. but . lonu
strides, 1 apparently vith, the .utmost
composui-o and nonchalance, Went uu
to his room. " - 1 ' '- '--
Scarcely had he reached It scarcely
hai the door closed upon him, when a
singular metamorphosis, took place.
He flings away hat and cane ; takes the
note, which hhsd received with" such
perfect indifference, in feverish haste
from his pocket j his eyes run . hur
riedly along the-barely legible pehcil
lines, and, after having perused the
precicas little shoot, he presses it to
his lips. 'his kisses , nearly effacing
every trace of the 'writing.
The note was a very short one, far
too short for him. It read as follows :
" Sir i The last letter of my dying
parent, enclosed in your own. clearly
prescribes the eourse I have to pursue.
I sh$ll obey you and consider every
thing .you may do or direct in my be
half as if done or directed . by my
father. Just as it did to my parent,
so, has your whole manner 'clearly
proved to me that your intentions are
both good and Honest. I shall follow
you wherever you .wish me to go
Your imago will rank with the sacred
cno Of niy dear.mother; my lifo hence
forth shall be devoted to offering up
prayers for the two beings who have
protected and sayed the noor orphan
girl. 1 on may rely upon me fully. I
shall prove to you to-night that the
child of;. your departed friend is the
daughter of a soldier also !"
" Forever, gratefully vonrs.
" CLHLL GIN0Z2I."
Meanwhile theCavalicre was impa-
tiently pacing up and down the Adoa-
Sole. He Avas closely ecrutiniising the
few, promenaders taking their -ntdk at
that hour of the day, arresting his
steps now and then to cast a searching
glance along the path ascending the
hill. The next moment he might have
been seen pursuing his promenade
againj pulling out his watch and with
increasing impatience repeating the
same scene as before described.
" Hang it !" he muttered ; " it seems
I am being made a fool of. I have a
great jnind to go back to the hotel i
but I know her obstinacy she is capa
ble of following me thither and pre
paring a scene for me right before my
mother and sister. How the deuce did
she find out that I was here? HmM
thought she had gone to Bologna lohsr
l-ao. It will be no easy task to make
tt?r unaerstana that those two youa
1 mi- s mv ciutpp n nn rr-r ponsin "
1 V T ' 7 V 1
She must have seenus when we first
arrived ! Whit a barbarous orthogra
phy she uses in her letters!" '1
Hp took a slip of paper from' his
pocket and could not help laughing at
seeing how his fair correspondent had
murdered the language of Petrarca.
" It is the first time I have seen her
handwriting !" he went on soliloquiz
ing. " When I lived at Turin I had
that rascal of a Beppo Mangini for my
servant and messagere - d'amore. I
was confident she had returned to Bo
logna. Here It is' half -past four and
not a soul to be seen !" : ' ;
Again . Salviati resumed ihis walk:
The clock struck a quarter of five
then .live, fitill nobody Jcame. He
finally resolved to wait not another
ndnut3. - and returned to -the hotel'at
the "very ' moment when the English
man .whoin he had noticed in the dining-room
before was" leaving it. .
On tho stairs he wns stopped-once
Vnore! A stout,' damibering-:. bardiet
taiolo' bad been expecting him to in
form him of his being the boatman of
the hoteFand to Request him to name
the hour at which he Vas to como f or
the baggage. " ; A - waiter, who , hap
pened to; pass Just then-, confirrhedthe,
assertion, and the CavalieieTor
gei-ed him to be - ready ; t half-past
even. to take the baggage and tt) call
rr. vVmcAlf hnA familv ah n. hnArtar-.
t eight, just in time to reach the
l-i..no ,
I UVavUllUli VUI lUiln Via 4U-J UVVAi , TV 1UV
the Cavaliere went up to his mother;
...
the harbbr seemedrto be alive ths
night. Hundreds of "boats,- moored
Hear the custom house. . 'w-ere On the
alert for the nnssengers. The mo
ment one Of jtberfO showed, himself he
was ; immediately, surrounded by a
Crowd-of boatmen; every one of Whom
wanted hri secure l.im for himself. It
-; - r . " k
ua J required a 4air.0f etroag oxins to lifiht
one-s vray thrOuguTthe' crowd ol bar
chettaiolo.. which was . all the greater
on that eventful eve as seveial steam
boats were to loave for diiferent des
tinations, and the skies so densely olv
scured that in spite of the gas lanterns
On 'the auai ono could scarcely - see
more than three feet - ahead. This
state of the atmosnhere-ts a very dan
gerous one m Genoa ; short-sighted
travollers are . apt to have 'their bag
gage disappear in a most remarkable
manner. '-''i-i- V -V - i :
The Cavaliere left the hotel in com
pany "with the ladies and walked
"fctraight-ay - to the landing. . His
mother leaned on his aim. Paula was
a few stes in front of her. 4nd Clelia,
drcfised entirely, in black, walked by
ber side. They : cnieied'tho :ate of
the' Molo : i their appoarahcbi was. at
once hailed b.t a score of boatmen, who
rushed forward. to offer their services.
Salviati told them to stand asida and
called loudly for the man he had hiicd
expressly: ' . ' . -..
"Here I am, your Excellency!
Away with you, you Aoundrels. . I am
hired by his Excellency I. Geronimo 1
Do you hear?"
And. as if afraid of having the Cav
alier taken away from him. Gcronimo
seized his hand and led him into the
boat.
At the same moment two . mn
rushed in between the old ladjr and
Clelia.
A biief hustling, screaming and
cursing took place; the. old lady was
much frightened, but her comuanion,
only separated from her for a second
or two, was again by her side Geron
imo lilted Paula into the boat after
her Clelia. whose veil had dropped
over her. face amid all the confusion,
and lastly the old lady. Two minutes
later his boat was swiftly gliding over
the dark waters in the direction of the
steamer
" We shall have to hurry," he said
in a stentorian tone of voice. " If I
am not mistaken I see tbe mail boat
yOhder. and tho moment tbe mail bags
are on board off she goes. Avante,
avante !"
Before Salviati had time to answer
Geronimo began to sing with deafen
ing voice:
SoU' 11 ponte d.d RIalto
La barrhe-tt fs-mftrtmo
no seemed berit i;pon a steeple-chase
with the mail boat: his brawny artaa
were working with hoicnlcan energy.
ard ho won the race by half a mini'.te.
After helping hi3 passengers on beard
he carried up their ceggage in an in
credibly short timo.- received his fare
from "Salviati, and pushed off shore
ward.
The Confusion and noise incident to
the last minutes before a steamer's de
parture are too well known to need a
I lengthy tloscriution here. The screw
was already in motion, and Salviati
Still Vainly looking for tho stevnud to
unlock their staterooms. Tha ladies
had seated themsclvos on a bench.
looking at and counting the numerous
masts of vessels which each having a
lantern aloft emereed from tho sur
rounding darkness liko a forest.
CleliaVfaco was turned towaid the
shore. With her hands supporting bcr
drooping head, ste seemed to bo lost
in. a profound reverie
CHAPTER XXXVUT.
' The steamer had already passed the
bar, nearly a ctuaiter of an hour hao
elapsed since they left the anchorage
and the swell of the Mediterranean
was beginning to make itself felt bo-
fore Salviati returned to tho ladies to
I J r AT tvi
inform them that their state-rooms
were ready fcr them. Paula insisted
uiuu remaining on deck a little while
onger, and the Cavaliere meanwhile
satown by tho side of his mother.
conversing with her fti an undertone.
"It is getting cold," said Paula at
ast, after the family had been sitting
there for nearly half an hour and the
steamer reached the open sea.
" Wo had better go Uelow." replied
her mother. " I also begfn to feel tho
effects of tho night air."
.They rose to go. Clelia alone re
mained in her seat.
"Are you net going down with us,
Clelia?" asked the old lady. ,
Clelia made no answer
" Do not urge her' she said to her
on "We have gained our point so
far, and ought not to annoy her un
necessarily." - . - - . .
" I do not wish her to stav out here
atone." was the son's reply in the samo
low tcne.s ' Some passenger, might
tako it into his head to go no to her,
speak to her. and . '''. ."
"You aie right. Carlo!", raid the
old ladj, 'i arproaching ' the fair
dreamer. .'Come, Clelia," my child
it is too Cool here on deck." '
There N-as.no reidy. 'The old lady
at last put her hand upon her niece's
shoulder, which greatly startled tho
girl.-. ' - " 'r,r
"Conic, Clelia T' she said again.
"Can I do anythingfor you," Mad
ame ?" answered a strange voice f rum
under the veil. ' 4, : '
For a moment tho old lady sec-mod
much confused : the next sho renciied
her former. urgent request.
' "I d net know what you "mean,"
replied the voice in the purest Geno
ese dialect. ' . .v . . ' . -"
"Demonio!" exclaimed Salviati.
"That is n t ClJia's voico. Yhcie
Is Clelia ?'., - - : i' .
. . In an insfant he had torn the veil
from the young girl's face. Paula and
her. mother started back with a loud
shriek they ' gazed intor face they
had never seen before. . -
lb be eohffaVei "
I Children Cry for Pitchsr's Castsrlo. I - re u itauy a oue tfLohaslatu's
Highest okdl in Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
lcpubllcau TImiulcr for
OS.
(arlotteOirotJcle,"i)tm. ' -
A raulious prudcut coramarder nev
er relaxes bis watch uiou an opposJng
army; even though that army may have
sufiered complete rout. The republican
party In Xorth Carolina, for reodons
best known to its' members, made no
fjht, orgauizod 00 distance, during
the last election; The democrats had a
complete walk over and ns tLcy had uo
trouble in sccuriug victory, have be
come t-mboldi-ncd. Inconsiderate and
callous. They see no enemy in tWhl
aud leix notliing. The repuUicnu par
ty In this State is uct dead. It will pre
ee-.t a most lively corpse and m solid
front in the great struzgle in 92. Tbe
leaders of that party are eupf rb lrjjaui
zers and the rack aud file the best voters
in the world
We are not an alarndt, but there Is
such a thing as a masterly inactivity,
where the iudivklual gets luck his wind
and renews his strength. There i a
great deal of mtaniug in the old pLfata-
tion phrase of phyin' possum." We
want the democrats to be not too vaii
glorious or two much rufl'cd up, buti x-
erciso modcrat ou and wisdom in thci
dealii-gs with all. Tbeie is a tendency
in human nature to take down a but
ton-hole lower vcry oue swelled
rgely witlteelf-impcrtHnct-. Tl
nucracy must retneuilcr Uat it U leg!!!-
- . .
j lating not for the recent alwue, but lor t
the future, the time to come.
- Two parties ate "necessary for. tbe
purity of goverument and for the 1 rotco
tiou of individual rights. ?uch " parties
aevir cease to struggle for the nmtcry
and for the otflce such mastery insures.
When there U a stir ia the opjxiug
camp, it b well to a-ch; wheu the
bugle sounds, it is be-1 to lhtcn , when
there i a tonsultaiion of commander,
it is nei css-nry to Lokl the ear exectd-in-.ly
close t. the groau . Mot of ur
rcsdere b)k at 'ue bide. It- aniua what
republican write: s say only poi! their
temper. People as a general thing will
neither listen pntieutly to a 8rcch in
opposition t ihcir views, cor will they
read composedly an editorial not in cou-
fcouauce with their fixed s enliuv nU aud
des'.rcs. Wo print elsewhere a leading
etlitorial bom the Greensboro North
Slate, upon the 01 tlcok ot the republi
ta-i j arty iu North Carolina. I
This paper is the organ of republkau-
ira.auJ has more ttletit, 10 .bervalisin
and sense bitck of it, thau auy south- ra
renuLlican rr we ml
Jt.woull
I ,
seem to presage a mod radical cliai.ge
in the uext campaign aud place tlial
party upon a stronger nod more pLtusi-
ble platform than they ever strod upon.
A hungry man or animal will fight with
more activity and daring than a ful!
one. The Utile iu '92 will not be a
sham, a mere child's play, like it w.s in
'90.
The Living aud UcntL
There is a complahft that J. A. Bon
itz, Lite editor of the Wilmington Mes
senger, hid to die ta be praised and a
proper estimate to be'put upon bis incr
its as a newspaper1 man. Mr. Bonitz
has simply Lnherited thVconmoa lot of
all useful, influential aod good men, wjio
live toduy. It Is urucd llutt many of
these tributes Uiou'.d have been pad
Mr. Bouitz while Le Lvcd, aud while Ire
struggled so bravely to esutLlish a real
ly good daily newspaper iu North Can-
Una. ,
Mr. Bonitz, while living, deserved
evefy thing said of him. since he weul to
tlie grave, but the truth is, a true csli
mate of some nreu cauno: be made un
til after tl.cir d atb. Some men have
to be dead a century fiVst. The work.
has tiently rntdiKed its .judgment of
h'enjamlu Franklin. It will moiriry its
judgment of Craat, ot Jclltrson '.DaMa
rajd other tharacicts of history WeJ
are cot prepared to properly estimate
our cositwop. rurics because this time
uo less ttuin othe s, is selfish aod fawn
ing and affords Diorecoiupctilion. .
This mt.rning lids writer received a
kind and congratulatory letter from an
honest man. A" friend stood by and
said,' That is cheap and 4 grat-deal of
it is fbriale..
-That is mafnly a fact, and that U the
way the woild 1 ol at It. But n good
article of 1 raise, a kind and sincere word
frv-m a true map or wom tu makes life
more wo lb tbe living.
- 1 , L JL.
Uberty, his hoor-r, acd forfeited h life,
who only needed tha eacourasement of
hU fellows to atutn roodcraUr luioesa
and success. ' TTU pi V, 'Us true, fori
tb world very frequently Leu low Jls I
tribute of rraLs?, its justice, and iu mer
cy, with as little coairaou sense, as it
does manr other things. Char.'olle
v w
Chrook!e.
turw and euUrvrutu: but it nerrr t?nrU I
iuprorr.7 amtniaira.uoa 01 Vt. Bulls
Coutrh 8vmp. Trice 35 mU.
"My wr raa in th nirbt, aod my d
rvfowd to b com forted." - Poor jIiow!
of f our it dbl htty, h coukint tt StJ
TAUon OU. Onl.Vi rent.".
Kcvlvcd lu Ills Coffin.
Joseph Sombaugli, lircg at St Jo
seph, Mo., was supioed to hive Ted
of Brlgbt's diKca-e. T!.e supposed
corpse was laid out aud the f.iurr .1 ar
rangeracnts uiad Just as - the family
were closing the coffin to bar the fu
neral amicus performed li jus of- life
were noticed. I'hysklnns were scat for I
aud an hours work brought the man
around, He is Utter to-uij-ht than Le
h is been lor a long time.
' ItCuusIit Iltiu.
A mao with a glimmer of hope in hU
iled too ' countenance ascended to a third story I tnwn Or. Klax'm N trTrr kr Cc
Tlie 5e -.oliremD trot the other da, and l&i.KiSStl'
IKucenuuy uhmca w -coiue ra as ne
. .it.. mi... 1. . i
knovked.
Oh, it's you eh obervcd the oc-
cums.i.
'res. I cailod to a-k "
-S)-y ! mtvruote J the other, as he
wheeled about, "dU yoa ever see uch a
Winter as-th'sP
4-IIow?""
"IVe teen h;re ten years, and I nev
er kue such m, voo. I harr tut Av
erage of tiflee;i men per week who come
up hero to b trow money fr t get me
to tndore pipvr lor thctu."
"I Icnllci to
You ca!le.l to see if there were nny
oincta vacant in tikis buikln;g. I doo'i
know Ask th- elevator boy to direct
you to the jiut'.o-. Central location
and tha rculs arc very rjisouablc.
O-od dny.
And when the other haJ backed out
and shut the dr he uttered an exrcs
sI. d wb'ch a pa?seT-by"wuuki Ijive la-
terpretcd to uocau hiiu !" De
troit Free Ircss.
Senator Vaxlb has betn Immcr
ta'.Lzcd by a firm of tobacco manoftctu-
rers ia the Tarheel Stite. ltiey Iavc
issued a million or more highly Dlumi
natcd advertising card, con'aiuiug an
-xccl'ent likeness nf the lullr Senator
encircled with the brand of the favorite
weed," "North Candlna! Favr;u.'
Dozens cf these cards have bren p'aced
in cou'?ricnoui' places about tho captuL
Que is ia the Senate rcssanrant, where
he portrait gazes admiringly npna the
statesman whenever ho goes to lanrh.
Senator Vances friends say the tobacco
piclore Is tl.e bet likeuess of biin hi ex-
isienco. Ex. " -
Wbcro the VYatcli Fuco Got Its
1'our Ta.
Do you know why xour l are
used to mark the hour on clocks and
watches instead of tbe usual cnraUua
tion of Itoman. oumera'a, which, i
rightly arranged, wou'd be IV-, instead
of. IIIIJ? There is a' tradition amcc?
watch and clok maker a.o the (CcU
that irvi loathe year 1270 all clocks
aod watches were made wrth IV., the
icopcr character! tomk the hoar of
four. Ia tho above named year a clock
was .made on an e'a! -orate plan Cr
Cliarles V." of France, suruamed the
Vise, who had the regulation of betn;
not only a crank, but cf be'nj the
greatest faultfinder In the world. The
clock was a beauty and a fl e time
kcci cr, but Charles had to find fault to
iecp op his reputation. ITe . examloed
it critically and 3 -Ally broke out In A
storm cfra;e because tbe hour of 4 baJ
been marked -1 W laiuxiln that four
I Hi's shou'd be put 00 hle d. ThU
wa? dune," and, in oder to perpetuate s
king's mUlake,h is been kept op through
all succeedluj years St, Louis Bepiib-
James Klver, in Virginia, was cri"
nallycwlled Powbataa by the native.
Io 1&07 its name wr.s channl ta Jamc
l
tdyei, ia hoor tflC : Jama I. -
Iicef boiled rery dry, Ls accept
ably served with fish instead of
potatoes. . : -j
' Tlio Medical lrrofeAfcloo.
- Tho attitude of tho medical pro
fesaiou towards what in known as
"patent rnediciaea" ia tiot at all .
nnreasonatl?. 'Thousand s of thct,
noetrums are ofTere J to the publia
very year. Sosjo of thera af
dangirous and meat ofv them are
futile. Swif t'a Specific (S. 6.),
we are all glad to say, M not claff.
&manT ihPa n immV It h
i 1. s
. . . . - .
vk aiviaua ,iu Bit itocib qi inn
country, and some of the strong
est testimonial in itaUbalf coru
from medical men who havd- Uftd
not hcfiit&ta tn (niliirfl it m trnrttlr.
ful results. - This is extremely
gratifying, but by to means as
tonishing, for every claim that Is
put down in. behalf of S; S.8. it
based on a series of actual experi
ments extended over a long peri
od of time. ' -
A good thing to have around
tho house A fence.
To jrH your money's worth, fc-s yon hay
011 &uU'm Catarrh Cur. It svtr f iiV. Si n.
Th bn ho aroUa hU rrrlc- bhv U
too qmd to Umt us tzi in bottU cl Dr.
I Li TV.. Ii . V u k. I 1 . .
ball's ft&by Hjrrap, hoaU b hrorcS.
Newly decorated bedrooms havo
been hung with chintz after th
English model.
La tlrijipe Aaln.
Duripc bf rr'l-mei of L& "Grippe Ut
. . : --j
wo u"r n rounrn ism sximf. TBf
act ot V onkiJy reLvJ, bat tht d
tcjkm lr(t no bJ trter rraru. Wsk yoa'
to ptt th: trraly tril and j-.wo
U that yoa wUl b utnM ith ra)r(.
or th narchAjas nnet tU b r.'4t-!d- It
h&s no ia L arij r. or rr thr .
Throat LUt or lnc tralU. Trul hot- .
tltr t LouUtrarg- Tretutx, lj
I'J-.'.J.. 1 -
recuctbooks are sinrJl mi
ly socarfjand aro mado (o hold
cards. c" . "
Happy llouslent.
Wn. Tiramori. Pr:r2r cl IJaiH,
I&J., n': " ,'clnc Bitter t dor '
tuoiw f.r m thsa mil othrr mci-iar mk.
Niud.hr that bJ KCis art-iax fruct
Kh!cy nj Li tat trocbU." John
farmr sc l o-ktdB. o4 M9r plr. say:
-Hnd !.-: D;tUr to U tlb KJ i-y
and tjvr mMj.iB. md tnmUi Ll
nun." J. W.rJi-r. ts!r o-rrat
m to. ay: tinnric bttr la ia
lb tkin tor m toan who U all ran doa
iuid ilott I ear h'.br Urtm or dWM ba
fofln J a tnnth. good apfwttta JJ IKi I
jr net 0 ua-i a nrw va oa Only
- j ct. a bottl. at Loabarc Dn'jurm.
Pale blue has dethroned yellotr.
3 AfJilCA 8ALTE.
The best satvc In tLe world fcr cnti.
bruWca, ore, ulcers, salt r'acm, . ,
fever sores, tetter, chapped bsci.
oMU:in, rorns and mil akin' em; tku
sa l positively -nre part; or 00 ptr
req u-td. It is gu .mntvd ta s.rr '
perfect satiuctiuti. or modey reload-
td. Prica Z teats per box.
For sale by Louliinir Dru" tores.
It is the fad to
perfume. .
uo only one
1Aca M CJL .
TTr.a rui;r.
SoLS aSSrocxts9k
iflLVAslOFS 11
V rke mtftlCtU tatjfclsrrsfrfX '
KX7 relero Eh c sa sL 'xrs F. 'cars! jls,
Xozizcbi, Tccthaxhd, Cent, Bar.iz
Coil, Scafdx. Dtclazhd. r:ouf3,&t.
man - T 6rt Tt t
TO.rUBLIC SCHOOL TACUI2S,
The Stipcrintdcntc Public schools
of Fran tha coaiity. will Le to Letds
burg 00 the SAjeud Tliur-!ay cl Febru
ary, Apr, July, Sertvpcr. OctoUt
a;dDcvtrnbcr,aulrviiiialor ihre d
'JncLfs-sciry. r tlvr? mrpoe of exwnl
iag ftrrU.nts to Ickc'i lu the iV.lia
Sdiou'jiof this c6ux.ty." I Wi!i alo l
ia Im'ubi.r ou Sa:urJ.iy cC each week,
and jdl pul.u: ds). In ttttetid to t J
busli's coacvtcl wLh iay o3e.
J. N. UaliaLf, icjU
7
1 .
V-;-: ,