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THE DAILY CAIRO BOIiLETIH: SUNDAY MORNINil, MARCH, 18, 1888. AW DREWS' i - w w mm I (trtinotoholobowkV.X f 1 t J J UTAMBOUT0jmC . PURE CREAM TARTAR. If alum iir Huy injurious subetuiicei can be found in Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder. , Is pnt tiv. lv PURE. ttclug widowed, and U'Mlnionlal received from such chemists as H. Dana nays, uoo.- ton; M. Delafontalne, of Chicago; and uUvu Bode, Milwaukee. Never sold lu bulk. cxncAGo, SAGO. MILWAUKEE, lipin At. ?S7. '; A K. Water? itnrii rviraot s warranted Kiitis- f nctory to its wotirer In every way, or tlio money will bo refunded by the person from whom it was bought. TlifonlT(Vini.tppniimwl v our lewllna I?! nut Inlurlmia to Hie wearer. nil-niliwt i' ladles aa tlS'"w "mforuail end trfct fluing -urt w lDirra L- M..I1. PiuiUim Paid I Health Prt-MTvlng. ilt.60. Silf.AdJu.tlng, t-60 Aadomtna (rilnkwjl -n- Kurelag. 1-50 Ilealth PrwrvlKg (line enutlll .0. Paragon Hklrt-Kuppnnlng. 1.60. Fur mile by leading Ki-tnll lli-alrra everywhere. ClilCAUO COKSET CO., Chicago, Ml. HAS BEEN PROVED Tk CltDEST CUBIfni KIDNEY DISEASES. oata that you are a victim P THEN DO NOT, UAOXAAAA, jifiata rooommend it) and It willapwdUy over-1 iTTomimD. nd. u innnn. wu npi or nil nn. uriur and weakness., Kidney-Wort ia'unsurpasasd, w It will oat promptly and safely. brick, dust or ropy depoaiU, and dull dragging pains. aU .peeauy yiciu vo lie ournuvo yuwcw-.i. ifr BOLD BrAXiii i)uutwini.friniaij j "Mr. ttthan Lawrence, my townsman," says Dr. Ph'lipC. liallou, of Monktbn, Vt., "was bloated from kidney disease. Tlio skin of hla legt ihone )ike Klastt, Kidney-Wort cuhku him. Apr. 20-82. IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidney and I IVPR mmm m m m It tua p?iflo aotloa oa this moat ImporUnl OTv&n nabliiLff it to throw off torpidity and .mutton, itimuUUng th hoalthy aocraUonof .1 J V... WunU ttin WWMlgl 1n fr ar awa . Tf . aMgnfTblHrllt tWuH malaria, hava the ohllla, ar blllcma, dyvpepUo, or oonstipatod. Kidney Wort will auruly toUere and qulokJy cure. In the Spring tooleanaathaByiUrm, irej on .hould toka m thorough oooim of It. u. bold BY PKUuma I . r'ricai. a 1 aU F I rx t tf JnA AJ I "Tll my brother loldlcri," wrlli J . C. Power, of Trenton. 111., "add all othcre, too, that Klducy- Wort Cl'liKD JIY lio TKABH l.mt DKtOHOKlli "uh- Itih It. p!eae, lo thu 8t LonU Globe Democrat." IFOR THE PERMANENT. CURE CF CONSTIPATION. - ' " a m nM-MMlt ft ttilM AAttll. try an OaaripaUoiu no remady haa arar IT" 1I aTjl II um lRiww.w T - cup. Whateratr live oauaa, howerar ohaUnaU Uia rWI, W11B rPMPHy w ww a w Kill t THT gUabptiturlnff . MI& enrea all kind, of File. rrn whoa tijriUoiaM i i t riS yon have dther of thee, trouble. PRICItl.l "an urumiina oeiii l icE' l ..i Another Hank Caah'.nr cachtiea. flun. II. Hunt. I'a-b'r of Mtiiown U'a ) Hank, raid, Mosutlr: "K duty Wurt cuuku iit bucuiku pn.aa." T HE GREAT CURE lia It la tbr all tha painful diaoaa of the K.lunBTa,LIVKR AND BOWILt. It o.eanao. the ayitem of thu aortd nolaon ivmf im TifTTimi ot II tK-omiuum ran real la. af the wn-it fitn... i t .,.( . . i ut Been quickly reiurvod, and la abort Una "artraCTLY CURIO. nucx, i. Ligi in or bin, mild lit iiKUOvim. a. iiryoaji ik ernt br mall. , WMJJ.ttIOUAanH01C H, Co., IlurMnrton vt "Kidney-Wort ba. clvon UNaiiuri nm.irr. in many raaoK of rhvuroatlam, fnllinit umlrr my not. lev."--Dr. l'hlllC. Uallon,Monkton, VI. Apr on '! nevnr fund vn relief, from rhcunmtlem nud kidney troubles til' I used Kiducv-Wor" 'Now l will. ''David M. Ilottnr. Hartford . Wlc, LYON&HEALY Stnto & Monroe 6tt.Chlcag(V Vlll if till tin(nM HV irlrlt! t'lWT BAND CATAIOGUC, i ( IbiUilUMHU. hiiltt, 'in. hlU, lUit. fSuinlrv food Ouiliu. litMlHiif kw Mm I iir A mtbt miitUa ftU UVWIH1 3.A 9 1 ik. a 13 aTa awai 4 . - THE DAIIiY BUIjLEITN. CONDEMNED; OB,- The Story of a Galley Slave. Adapted from the popular play, "A Cblh- BBATED CABB." "Really, a lovely garden acne," said the duke, returning, and comprehending the feeling of four of the party. "Ah, yea," sighed the ' chanoinesse. "We, too, have been youngl ', It only cornea once the rose-colored atmosphere that makes the earth and everything up on it enchanting. Henri ll the Image of bis father. If he also inherits hia char acter, then he is worthy of all blessings." "He is a fine officer and a ' gentleman," said the duke, with his usual decision. "Then I can feel proud of my godson," said the cbanoinesse. . "I congratulate you upon the relation ship," said the duke, laughing at her earnestness. "Our Damon and Pythias are the model men of the regiment." The chanoinesse looked at the people, now eiploring for flowers in the distant garden, and gradually sank into a pleas ant reverie. As the duchess expected and boped.the little party returned laden with blossoms, and full of delightful plans for their future amusement. A visit to Toulon was arranged for the next day, and the details were discussed until it was time for the young men tore turn to the city. Adrienne was as gentle and winning as the motit ardent lover could desire, and allowed Raoul to kiss the tips of her fing ers as he was leaving. The marquis bowed low in response to Valentine's deep courtesy, but their eyes were fixed on the ground. The chanoinesse observed close ly, but if Valentine was in danger of lov ing at first eight, her features did not be tray her. She put her arm around Adrienne, and drew her along the stone terrace. "My rose, Adrienne, that you gave me in the garden, I cannot find. I put it in my lace quite safely, I am sure." "Oh, you have dropped it in the paths, never mind about itt What do you think of my that is of " "Of your Raoul I That is exactly what you meant, Adrienne. I ara sure that any one could see that he is yours, heart and soul The poor fellow does not take his eyes off you." "Now, Valentine." "It is really true. He talked to me with his eyes fixed on your face." "Well, and some one else talked to me with his eyes fixd on your face, Valen tine." Valentine Hushed slightly, then her eyes brightened. "It was all lovely, was it not I the visit." "Charming! I think Raoul , is roost agreeable when be has his dearest friend with him." "And perhaps he is of the same opinion. Oh, Adrienne, how can you worry him with indifference and cold glances, when he is so fond of you I" "It is such an old story, Valentine." "Oh Adrienne, you can afford to trifle with his affections because you are so rich in love. But I, Adrienne, have only you and the chanoinesse to love me. I dare not play with a loving heart or wound it, as you do so thoughtlessly." "Because you are sensible and I foolish. Indeed, Valentine, I am not so unkind as you think me, for after Raoul has left me I suffer with regret for my own neglect of him. But you see, when he is with me, he looks so tall and strong that I juBt love to plague him." "If you really blame yourself at times, dear Adrienne, then you do not need any words of warning from me. Tell me, how have you been since you left the college f", "Unusually well. My vision bas not troubled me. I have had so many pleas ant occupations and distractions that I suppose my mind does not recall it nor dwell ujion it. I used to fear that my rea son was giving way; it was so terrible to be fully under the influence of that voice and those sad eyes, and to hear those fearful woids spoken to me, and then to waken in the morning and hear the birds singing, and see the sun shining as joy ously as ever, and to realize tlmt no one had len disturbed but myself. Surely it would be pronounced a delusion the be ginning (if madness." "Oh, no, Adrionne. it is some fancy that bat taken Btroiig hold upon you, and, when riot occupied with other subjects, your imagination pictures it vividly to your excited sensos. Now that you are so happy, and so busy with pleanant cures and amusements, it will gradually fade from your memory." "You dear comforter! may your words be true ones, for I dread the return of that mysterious feeling that creeps over me a feeling that one day I shall see tlue eyes and hear that voice In daylight, when there can lie no passing them over as tho mei fancies of a nervous brain. Oh, Valentine, if that dsy comes, what shall I dol" "You must not give way to this terrible foi-elxvling, this almost invoking of evil Come, Adrinnne, I hear them calling us, and seel there is that astonishing man coining toward us." "Oh, yes j that is Denis O'Rourke, once the sergeant of a comimny in my fathei 'i old regiment the 'King's Own.1 Dear old fellow ! his face I remember longer than any other. I believe that whon I was quite little I had a severe attack of fever, and when I was recovering O'Rourke used to take me out in the parks, and carry me when I was tired, thus managing to keep Die for hom e in the open air a course ol treatment which is supposed to have saved my life." "No wonder you are fond of him." "He docs pretty much as he pleases j orders around the other servants, worries father nearly out of his senses by hU blunders, and often comnletelv unseta the dignity of the family but, for my sake, O'Rourke will always remain with us." "Another sluve! Adrluime, you possess the gift of winning hearts. Do not under value them when won." "And you have won mine a poor thing, but wholly yours." CHAPTBB VIII. PLIiSAMT DKBAMS. The chanoinesse was the most delight ful of chaperons, the moat sympathetic o) friends, always ready for a drive to the city, or a ramble through the woods. At she had expressed it, she too . had been young, and she knew precisely how U make time pleasant for the bright creat ures before whom life was now so happily opening. Xt The duke was expecting visitors from the capital, and a series of receptions, ii honor of the guests, was under discus sion. The girls were soon absorbed in the attractive subjects of presentation, and suitable dresses for these brilliant oc casions. For days they spent their morn ings inspecting brocades and sat ins, lace and flowers. Fortunately, their difference, in complexion, eyes and hair, prevented all chance of rivalry. Both were beauti ful i but Adrienne chose, delicate bluet and pinks in the flowers on her heavy brocades, while Valentine selected amber tints and crimson hues to enhance the splendor of her dark, brilliant eyes. : Days and weeks had slipped by the chanoinesse seemed in no horry to return to her quiet duties at the college. One rooming she came out on the ter race, followed by Raoul and the Marquis de Calonne. "Bad news, girls!" shs cried, holding up an open letter. "I am called to Paris, and must leave you to-morrow." "Ob.dearl" cried the two voices; and the girls left their embroidery and hast ened to hear her reasons for going away just when most needed there. "But Valentine!" said Adrienne, catch ing her friend's hand. "You muet not look so startled, Adri enne. Valentine will remain with you." Oh, charming! delightful!" was the re ply. "But when will you ret um Tasked Val entine, with serious eyes and sad tones. "It is very uncertain, my dear. But do not fret about me; I shall have a pleasant visit in Paris, and shall enjoy it all th more knowing how happy you are here." "And will you go alone, that long, tire some journey P "No; I am to have an agreeable com panion, in fact Mere trie cnanoinesse looked at Adrienne "Raoul has proposed to be my escort." "Raoul!" It was Adrienne's voice, full of astonish ment. Yesf and the chanoinesse sighed. "Raoul intends to return to Paris." "To Paris f" echoed Adrienne, with a quick glance at Raoul's averted face. "Well, you see, Raoul loves a young lady who does not love him " "But she does love him! She " Ad rienne suddenly bit ber lip and bid her flushed face on Valentine's shoulder. "You hear, Raoul f I think you Lad better settle this affair with the young lady." "Yes, Adrienne, you must decide now, once for all," said Raoul, approaching. "I can bear this suspense no longer! ,To-day believing myself beloved, to-morrow, fear ing that I but deceive my own heart with false bojma. You know my meaning,AI love you; but unless I can (eel thai my love is returned, I must leave you." "You need not, said Adrienne, giving him her hand, and smiling in his earnest face. "I would rather have my cross old Raoul here than in Paris." "What is all this! " asked the duke, making his Appearance on the terrace. Raoul's animated features, and Adri enne's blushes, were suspicious. The cbanoinesse stepped between them. We have been discussing a very very interesting question; how a young gentle man should ask foe the hand of the lady whom he loves." "Oh, the easiest thing in the world," said the unconscious duke, seating him self, and looking directly at the marquis. "Just call on the) father, or proper guar dian of the young lndy, and Bay ; 'Sir, I love your daughter, ard am honored by her affections; I ask you for her hand in marriage.' Then, o( course, he mentions his fortune, and so forth. The parents, of course, have been quite aware of what was coming, and freely give their con sent." Then, I have only to say that here is the gentleman, you are the father, and there stands the young lady," eaid ,the chanoinesse, with a comprehensive glance around her. 'What, Raoul! and you, Adrienne I" His voice shook slightly. "Come .here, then." lie kissed his daughter, looked fondly in to her eyes, and then put her little hand in Raoul's. "There, I need not tell you lo love one another that you have learned to do w ithout any lissous from me, and having learned it, I believe there is noth ing to add to it." He turned away quick ly and met Valentine's tearful eyes re garding hurt with unsiKiken admiration, the silent Immune "foil ed to a good man's emotion.-Her glance seemed to remind the duke of a forgotten charge, and be soon rejoined the merry little group, all erowding around the duchess for kisses and congratulations. Even O'Rourke had to press Adrienne's hand in his, and call down upon her head all the blessings in the calendar. 'I think I managed that very Judicious ly" said the cliauoiueBsoi "although I have lost my curort by the ad. How ever, I have often journeyed alone lo Paris." ' "Perhaps," said the duke, coming for ward, and shaking with emphasis, "there will be another young gentleman setting out for tho capital, who can act as escort in Raoul's place." "Indeed! and who may he Ihsi" asked the chanoinesse. "Do 1 know him!" "Oh, yes, quite well. The fact is, he took me into his confidence, a few days since, in a matter that closely concerns his happiness." ( "You interest mo," said the chanoinesse. "Although noble, handsome, and A brave oldior, the young gentleman is, at present, quite emoarrabsetl In regard to fortune. 'What is worse, ho is deeply, passionately in love." "Oh, Uearl toor, and passiotntoly In love. I pity him. But the young lady does she return his love 1" -Most decidedly ." "And is she richT "Alas! no; she has no dower. That is the trouble. The young man would like to try hia chances of earning fame and fortune at the court or in the field ; but before starting he would like to ask the young lady's guardian a favor." "Proceed. This is really romantic What is this boon!" t "Simply that the young lady would be allowed to wait for him, until he is in a position to offer marriage with the requi site attachments houses, jewels, and so forth." "Well, I should say that under such very unusual circumstances the guardian might say 'Yes.'" "Then, my dear chanuineBse, you must pronounce the word. There is the gen tleman, and Mademoiselle, here, is the charming prize he longs to win." "The geutleman! Valentino." The Marquis de Calonne bowed low be fore the astonished chanoinesse. Valen tine took her band, but did not speak, her eyes being eloquent enough in their ear nest appeal. "Well,. Henri, this is indeed a surprise. I will not say that it is an unpleasant one." The young man seized ber hand and pressed it to his lips. "Do you know that Valentine must for the present remain nameless!" "I know all. Her name is to me a mat ter of no consequence; I love her for her self." "Spoken like your father's son. Ab, Henri! I loved him; I could hardly re fuse bis son anything in my power to be stow upon him. Valentine is to me as my own child; in giving her to you I only join the two whom I love most on earth. There i and having put her hand in yours, I can only recall the duke's words; if you love each other you have the best gift possible the only security for future happiness. And now let me tell you my story. When I was young I loved Henri's father, and he loved me. He was a younger son, and so we were separated He married a lady with a large dower, and I devoted myself to my present call ing. You see I can sympathize with those whom poverty separates. Ah, well, that is a long time ago. - As years went by I became rich, I suppose because money was no longer necessary to my happiness. To-day I am repaid for all my disappoint ments. This wealth, which has too often been a heavy burden and responsibility on my shoulders, I now divide equally be tween you and Valentine. You will each have two hundred thousand francs; thub the bride will have ber dower, and the bridegroom will be enabled to .egain hit encumbered estates." Valentine could onlv cling to the chanoi nesse, and whisper ber thanks. The marquis was quite overwhelmed with this generosity. "You are my fairy godmother," he said; "how shall I thank you; how repay your love!" "By taking care of my Valentine, Henri. Her future has sometimes troubled me ; now I can teel that it is aafe. I can trust my child with you. But I fear my other escort is taken from me. Remem ber, no more of Paris, the court, or the army. Happiness avoids publicity." "I have found minepn Providence," said the marquis kissing Valentine's hand. , -Where it belongs," said the chanoinesse with emphasis. "Now, as you are all ab sorbed in bliss, I must leave you and be gin my preparations for to-morrow's Journey." When the two lovers were about re turning to the city, the girls accompanied them to the great gate, and stood to watch them riding so gaily up the long hill. It was a warm day, and the road had a dry, dusty effect after the cool, shaded terrace, and the murmuring fountains dotting the lawn. "I am sorry they had to leave us," said Adrienne. "It is not at all pleasant on the road eucb a day as this. Oh! Valen tine, what is that! See, coming down the bill! Raoul and the marquis have just passed it. See, it winds in and out, and looks like a great snake!" Valentine looked and shook her head. "I cannot tell. Here is your father) he will know." The duke came in answer to Adrienne's call, and stood for some minutes watchiiig the approaching object. "You had better come back to the ter race, my darling. That is something that your innocent eyes have so far been spared the sight of." He shuddered and turned away, but his daughter pressed nearer to the gate, her eyes fixed and dilating with surprise. "No, Valentine; let me look. What is it, father! It surely cannot be yes, it is composed of men, all dressed alike In red suits; and they seem to be fastened to gether by a chain." "Yes, Adrienne; that is a chain of galley-slaves." CHAPTRB IX. FROM DHBAMS TO WAKING. "Are they really slaves!" asked Ad limine. "That was the name originally given to tliem, my child. They formerly worked the oar of the galleys; thus a kind of machinery was made out nf human beings. Yon have never seen these galleys, but I l eniiMnliertlieni when they were fitted tip as gun boats, and were sent out ot the ports to attack English vessels that might liave become, disabled or becalmed near the shore. That was during the great war. Tho galley-slaves were chained to the oars and benches in the centre ot these long, narrow Blilps. They were low built, with only one duck, and sometimes they had sails as well as oars. The guns were plnced between the lienches whore the convicts sat and the sides of the vessels." "Hut they do not use such vessels now!" "No; thsso men work on the public buildings the government thus utilizes their time and strungth." "And are they, then, so very badly treated," aBked Adrienne, "that they are called slaves? "1 fear they are shamefully used, my dear child. They are sent to tho galleys because they are guilty of terrible crimes, and they are in the jiowcr of brutal men, who ninke life as hard as possible for llll'MI. l.... H ' "Then their punishment is not adapted to make them any better than they, are ing full in the duke's fuce. "On the contrary, they must grow worse. If you reduce a man to the con dition of a wild bonst, he is very likely to lose every redeeming fruit of humanity, and the ixiBHunsioti of meutul powers wUl enable him to exceed the animals in wickedness. These men lose their identi ty. They are given numbers instead of their own names. They are allowed no Intercourse with the outer world; their nearest relatives lose all traces of them. Oh, it is an outrageous way to treat hu man beings, no matter of what crimes -they may have been proved capablel It is a blot on our prison system!" "And suppose some of these men were not guilty," said Adrienne. "Do not suppose Biich a case ; it is too fear ful to contemplate. If the punishment is an outrage even on the guiltiest wretch among them, I do not care to Imagine what it might lie to an innocent man." The duke seemed annoyed by Adri- rienne's chance remark, and calling to the girls to follow him, he turned toward the house. Adrienne seemed fascinated to the spot. "I want to see their faces, Valentine. I must see what they resemble after such brutal treatment. Oh, Valentine, just think, if even one of these men should be suffering unjustly!" "Adrienne, you let your imagination make you miserable. Why give way lo these ideas! Suppose one of them to lie innocent ; what can we do for him we two helpless girls!" "But we, Valentine ; we are so happy and they, by the contrast, appear all the more miserable." "You dear little enthusiast. You would make a good philanthropist to teach us our duty to our fellow-rreatares. I really believe they are stopping to rest, out there on the dusty road, with the hot sun pouring down uim them." The girls watched the unfortunate men as they halted in the road. Travel stained and weury, their dusty little red caps were no protection from the heat, while the heavy balls which they drag ged after them made each walk lame. Their powerful forms, magnificently de veloped by the natui of their duties, seemed to mock at their downcast des pairing features, aged and rigid with toil and hopeless grief. Adrienne gazed in si lence, then, catching Valentine's band, she hastened back to the house. Tbe duke was busy with his letters, which the chanoinesse had offered to take to Paris. "Father, those poor men are resting out in the sun; may they come in under the trees! Say yea." The duke and the chanoinesse looked up in amazement. There stood Adri enne and Valentine in their satin drajier ieB and soft lanes, their eyes dilating with eager sympathy, their hands clasped in soft entreaty. "My dear child, they are convicts criminals of the worst kind." "But they cannot harm us," pleaded Adrienne, her soft eyes filling with tears. "And they are men, and can feel the' heat this intense day as much as we do," said the duchess, as usual coming to help the weaker side. "Well, call O'Rourke ; he was standing idle there a minute since. Tell him tc epeak to the guard first, before opening ' the gates." "And, Valentine, take my purse, child. Money is always acceptable, I suppose." "My purse is somewhere there among the worsteds, Adrienne. Make an equal division," said the duchess. "Adrienne generally has a favorite," she remarked, as the girls opened the purses. "I think I deserve some reward," said the duke. "You must take it in kisses," said Adri enne, slipping the purse into her side pocket and throwing her arms around her father's neck. "No one will evei . epoil me as you do," she whisjiered be- tweerrter kisses. "Wtiat, not even Raoul, my darling 1" "Oh, dear, no. Raoul is not half as goon as you are, my own dear father." "Adrienne is right," said the chanoi nesse. "There is no love like a father's The saddest deprivation a child can havt is that of. a father's love. Valentine knows what I mean." 'No, no. You have not let me feel its loss. You have been all to roe that I could ask or desire. Even now I dread your going away." "What! my sensible Valentine growing jnaginative and timid! That will never do. Why, you will not have time to miss me. Henri will be here every day; and what with listening to him when here and dreaming of him when absent, your thonghtswill be entirely occupied. Of course, you will go to the duchess for ad vice, if anything troubles you; but really I know of nothing to happen, except a few lovers' quarrels and the usual tender explanations and blissful reconciliations." "Come, Valentine, the chanoinesse thinks you are as foolish as I am. See, those poor men are coming toward the gate, and O'Rourke is opening it. Adrienne was off, followed by Valentine. Arm in arm, standing on the green slope, .they watched the weary galley-slaves as they came In under the, great shade trees and threw themselves on the cool, vel vet grass. The soldiers, however, re- SEE BEST WMON OH- 18 MANUFACTUKHD BY PISH BEOS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., WK MAKE HVBUY VARIETY OF Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, And by confining oursnlvos itrlctlyto one class of work; by employing nnno but the B(jt ol ' wittKmKN. ush g nnth Iiib biit NRST-CLASS IMPKOVlilD MACIIINKHY and the hit MBTomLKCriD tAbkr! and b, a THOUOUGU KNOWLBDUE of iho bnelnew, wo liute Jn.Uy earned tho reputation ot making M "THE BEST WACON ON WHEELS." Manufacturers have abolished tho warranty, but Agents may, on their own responsibility, Slve the following warranty with each wagon, If ao agroodi W. Hereby Warrant tho FIflU DR08. WAOON Ko.........to ..JK!!," "Sl 7iRf nlaraud of good material, and that the strength of t V.f ..rrva.. JLriii Dsairn ShniVlifnn v hr.akaL'o ocour wltb n one year from this date hy reason of defective material SrXkmana Mr ryeDa'r. tbo .ami will be furnished at place of salo, f ree of charge, or tho ptU ?of said rVnafl a. agent-, prlco list, will be paid lu cash by tho purchaser producing a ample of tho broken or defective parts an evidence. Knowing we ean suit vou, wo .ollcH vfl, J? Jf !"" ' CnlU)d BMo- Seud lot File, and Terms, and lot acopy el TliK BACINB AGKU'ULTUHIST. to ivx races ana ioruii, ami au .wi va UHQU 4 HIC1W wia. malnnd on guard, ami paced to and fro, their monotonous walk extending lriBide the park gates. Adrienne drew Valentine still nearer. The sunbeams penetrating the arching branches fell on their slender figures, lighting up their earnest, sad features, and throwing soft shadows on the ehim mering satin of their long trains. "They do not notice ns, poor men, they are so tired," said Adrienne, drawing out ber purse. But, at the ring of the metal, several of the men started from the ground and held out great brown hands, mis-shapen and hard with ceaseless toil. The girls dropjied the pieces of money on the broad palms, and received the men's grateful nods ond muttered thanks with sympathetic looks. Adrienne bad reached a convict who had lain down a short distance from his companions. She stood holding out the coin, but he did not even raise his head to look at her, or ap pear conscious of her kind glances. nia face bronzed with the Bun, and half covered with a shoi-t, black lieard, had nothing repulsive or hard in its expres sion; the large, handsome features were stamped with a misery that was in itself a mute appal for .human interest and charity.. As he lay, suj j orting his bead on bis arm, his eyes fixed op the ground, he seemed to be absorbed in painful thoughts. Adrienne felt an attraction in this man, who did not even care to look at her. "Will you not take some money!" she aske.d. "What do 1 want with it. It cannot buy freedom or relief from sorrow." "But you may want f-omething." "No, notl,ii:R. The t.A I get Is good enough. So long as it is steeped in tears it is all alike bitter, nil the same." "But you could keep it." 7b be ConMnueA r THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. IU-Ih-vmh and curi Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, II H 44 Hi:, IIFI1A(HK,1K)TIIA(HE, SOFE THROAT. yl'INHY, MWKI.LINOH, ; orKiivo, 8ornet Cuta, Bruieet, KnOsTISI I IX. Ill K. Ma, M AI.D, And all otln r toxlHy acbm und puillll. FIFTT CENTS A BOTTLE. Hold hy all I'niKKMta and rh-alrr-t. 1'irivlli.ue lu 11 laiii(iitu.-H. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. '3 mnnrnmllliiweftir'! A. f .11 LU . CO llialllnMirr, Hd., I'.M.A. Gentle Women "Who want kIoksv. luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful II air must use LYON'S HATHA IKON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair crow freely and last, keeps It from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness. removes dandruff an'd itching, makes the Hair strong, giving It a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position." lieau tiful, healthy Hair Is the sure result of using Hathairoli. OATARRHArWrt iTlLrf'ain Halm WOT run Catarrh and Hay iji;v i;k. Agri-able to L it-. CNKoai KU roil I'Ol.ll IN THE HRAD. Ib'iiiliiclie A Deafness or any kind of iiiucaa nii'iiiliranal Irritations, Inflame. I and rongh aiirfa'-ea. A prepara tlon of undoubted nnirlt. Apply by the iiiilu djg'T into the imetrllH. It will ho .1. . !....( uft,ft ttmWu 7 Ml UAY" FEVER clcmrlnK the nasal (msKUKi'S of catarrhal virus, causing healthy sicieiinns. It allays In flaiimiHlion, p-ulecte tliu nienihranal llDlnus of the head from additional colds, completely In-ali tho sores and restores tho renre of tnstu and smiill. Beneficial results aru rualUid by a lew applica tion A TIIOHOUGI! THKATMENT WILL Ct'HEl Cream llnlm hi valued an enviable reputation whiTi-vor known ; displacing all other preparations. 8nd for circular containing full Ir Inrmailnn ami rellsbli) testimonials. Iir mall, nrcjmld. Ml cunts a package; atatnps received. Hold hy all whole ImIh mid retail druggists. EI.Y'HCKKAll IIAI.M CO., Owttgo, N. Y. Aheu sent to prison," said Valentine, lovk