Newspaper Page Text
CHAPTER VI. (Continued.) Old Charley was fortunately on Front fetroct when the hU'amor Pike arrived; went on board, met his nephew and escorted him to the new home, where I13 was installed in fur nished rooms as one of the family. The meeting between Air. Adolf Mo Tier and his cou in Vivetto was not without tome embarrassment to both. She had n t expected to &?o in her ousin a little man in spectacles; and he certainly was surprise 1 to find his Ohio cousin so unquestionably hand home and accomplish d. She had just enough French in her make-up not to shock his prejud'ee, and fully enough American to startle him with her beauty. In fact, he was captivated; and it did not take him lone to decide that it would make him very proud to lie able to capry her home to his friends aud tli3 society of New Orleans, as his wedded wife. 'lhe effect of the meeting upon Vi vettc was different. She had seen and had recently frequently met a certain young gentleman whom fdic could not avoid comparing with her bachelor cuus'n; though she yet had no suspicion of her cousin's feelings toward herself. She treated Adolf with great kindness and due respect, which won him all the more because he saw plain enough it all came from her native goodness of heart, without the least tincfare of the tender pas v!on he was so anxious to awak?n. Molier was sharp enough soon to oh Borvc liow matters stood, and took oc casion to have a talk with his daughter. "You like your cousin, of course?" haid he, seating himself near her in her own room. "lie is very agreeable," replied Vivette. TAnd knows the world and good so ciety, eh?" 'lie is certainly very intelligent, if I can determ nj. lie is also polite, and I like him." His family is rich; he is his father's only heir, a bunded thousand or more." "And o we cousins are both sole heirs, liut papa, you arc worth more than a hand red thousand dollars? "Yo i wouldn't marry a poor man, of course?" continued the father, without attending to her question. "Why, my dear papa! I ar.i not at all thinking of marriage." n" liut what if Adolf should be think ing of marriage? ' '1 think it is most time he should, but" "lint he docs think about marriage, anil with his wealthy and handsome cousin. Can't you Bee that?" "lie has never hinted such a thing to me! I had not thought of such a thing." "Think of just that thing now," said the father, in tones which she had never before heard from him. After a brief pause Vivettc said: "Am I to bo compelled to many, whether I wish it or not?" "If you arc my daughter in heart and dutiful submission if you are my heir, you will marry only where I ap prove." "I shall never marry where you dis approve. I promise that. Do not press this matter, my dear papa, it comes so suddenly." "Very well. Take your time. Hut I hold you to your promise." Then seeing that his daughter appeared really to suffer from the discussion, he gave her a kiss, Baying: "There, Vivette you understand me. It Is all for my love of you." And he retired. That very morning Adolf had asked him if there would be any im propriety in his seeking the hand of Vivette, and had received a favorable reply. During all this time since the trial of Molier, and up to tho arrival of Adolf from New Orleans, young Joseph (Just made frequent calls, first nt the "Ilroadway." and afterward at the new house. He was not at nil neglecting his opportunities. IJut Vi vetto had returned to the academy of Mrs. Dewces, and had not com pleted her studies: and ho himself was etil I plodding laboriously through his law books. There was ro nred of precipitation, nd he sought to win in the heartof Vivette Molier that personal attach ment which would be all the stronger from protracted growth. In fact, the strong impressions which each had re ceived in favor of the other during her father's trial had already ripened into a love both strong and trustful. It Shd never entered into his conceptions that Molier would oppose a marriago in dnc Reason between Vivetto and liimylf why should he? and on that point he had no anxiety. Great was his surprise, therefore, when, on his calling on Vivette. a few days after he arrival of Adolf Molier, her father took occasirn to speak to hira very plainly on the subject. '.Mr. Gust," said he, "not only be cause of your interposition in my be half, but cn account of your many good traits, which I fully appreciate, with your many other friends, 1 am al ways happy to see you. Hut as too frequent interviews between yourself and my daughter may awaken feelings and hopes in her which nre opposed to my pi ins and can never bo gratified, I should not bo doing justly toward her, who is dearer than life to me, unless I candidly notified you that for 3-cars past my daughter's "riTCiiEn him oi t, eventual marriage has been already determined upon. I think I am not mistaken in assuming that henceforth you will respect that arrangement for her happiness as well a your own." "I am certainly surprised at this an nouncement, on many grounds," re plied Mr. (lust: "but if this arrange ment as to the disposition of your daughter meets her approval, you have not mistaken me. I shall not intrude upon her or you. Hut if she is not a willing party to that usurpation I can 'is? no other word you have slignlly mistaken me; I am made of more rigid metal." "Then we understand each other," said Molier, "and with much regret we shall lose you from our social cir cle." Understanding these words as a po lite request to leave, Mr. Uust retired with such politeness as a man may be expected to assume who has received a blow in the face. l!eforc he slept that night, .loseph Gust prepared a candid and manly let ter for the eye and the heart of Vivettc Molier. He recounted their first meeting in the court room; his resolve then and there to win her hand and herself if possible; his deep love which had becu growing stronger day by day, and nil the bright hopes which her bearing to ward himself had inspired. Then he repeated the words of her father-to him on the previous night, and appealed to her to know if she approved that long standing scheme for the disposition of her hand and heart and her life to another. He nssured her that if in deed she consented to that scheme and would say so without hesitation, it would at least be better for him than doubt. And he pledged himself as a man of honor to respect her final de cision. This letter he sent under cover to Mrs. Dcwees (whom he knew very well and who was his friend), and trusted to its reaching Vivette at the academy. The letter did reach her; but not quite bo directly as ho had expected. Mrs. Dewees was a shrewd woman. She did not wish to lose tho good will of Molier, and sho did wish that Joseph Gust's letter should reach Vivette. So when the letters from the postoflice for the young ladies of the academy came, she mixed that of Mr. Gust with the others, and herself handed it over to Vivette ns if coming from the post oflice. Hut Old Charley was cqulal to the emergency, arul had already de manded and received his daughter's solemn promise not to write any letttr. not r renon-ie to Josenh flint: and she was too conscientious to break her word. On tho next evening after Joseph's letter had come to the hand of Vivette, there was a fashionable ball at tho Ilroadway house, g ven by "The Greys," a crack m'litary company com posed of young men of the city's "best society." Joseph Gust was there, and Adolf Molier was there, accompanied by his beaufful and wealthy cousin. Tho company was gay and fashionable. And if many of tho ladies looked upon Vivette with envy for her beauty' and wealth, find disdain for her social posi tion as the daughter of "Old Charley Mol'er," the gentlemen wcro less scrupulous. She was admired for her unique beauty, and esteemed for her courteous aud kindly deportment. The dancing was upon the floor of tho great dinlng-roora. with open win dows, a few feet from the ground, for ventilation. Vivette danced first with Adolf, then with others, and at length was led out by Joseph Gust, to whom she took occasion to say in a whisper; '1 dare not write; I do not approve my father s arrangement" Mr. Adolf Molier, who observed thU whispered conversation, flushed with anger, walked 'to his cousin as she stood upon the floor, forc ibly drew, her arm from that of Uust, and walkc' her to a feat! Gust 6tood with folded arms during this scene, the eyes of the whole assembly upon, him. Hut the moment Vivetto was seated, he strode oolly to tho insulting Frenchman, grasped his coat collar and pantaloons, carried him to an open window and pitched him out bodily into the street! Then there was a murmur of applause among the young soldiers, soon-joined by tho women also; and the word good was repeated all over tho room. Adolf Molier did not return how could he? Gust received congratula tions on all sides, danced with Vivette, and shoi tly after, at her request, called a carriage and escorted her home. And j it nod not to said thvre was a good i deal of conversation, during that car- riage ride, wh.ch would not meet the approval of old Charley Molier. Air. Gust did not return to the ball room; but for the remainder of the evening all small talk gave way to con versation abont the scene between him and Adolf Alolier. Everybody approved his course without exception; and among the women he was already a hero. His manly appearance was ad mired, his graceful bearing in the dance was praised, and his self composed demeanor commended. Hut his vindication of Yivette's right to select her own partner in the dance was "just too good!" as Borne of the fair ones said, "only it might have been for some one else than Old Charley Molicrs daughter." Next day tho newspapers detailed the whole affair with names of all the parties. It had happened in public, and there was no motive for conceal ment. And so the matter had come to the knowledge of old Molier. Hut as Adolf had not op?ned his mouth about the matter, the old man had discretion enough to keep silent concerning it. Hut he was now aware of certain ele ments in the character of Joseph Gust upon which he had not calculated. In fact, much as he appreciated the young man's present manly traits he could not wholly forget that this was the same individual whom he had formerly known as modest, unoffending and quiet "Little Joe." Mow he knew him better; aud he resolved to take action accordingly. CHA!li:il VII. on Tnn kivt.r; kkahons FOR XOT 8CNI IXO A challenge; a confeb- EXCE OF r.IVALS. DOLF MOLIER was so thrown out of his reasoning by his unexpected pitch through tho window of the ' Hroadway " that he spent the next few days in taking observations. That he had been dis graced by his com- pulsery departure from the ball room he strongly suspected; and that he was astounded at the nerve and the grip of his now hated rival he kifew. His first impulse was to challenge Gust, shoot him, and so make to himself a clear road. On sober 6econd thought he determined that discretion was naturally -the bet ter part of valor. How did he know that Gust did not shoot as well as he pitched; and if he should challenge him, how did he know that his demand for satisfaction would not be treated with contempt, and that if he should then publish Gust as a coward, how did he know but that gentleman or "that fellow," as he called him would repeat his insult by this time pitching him into the river? Hesidcs, he was near-sighted and could scarcely distinguish a man from a lamp post at thirty paces, while his rival evidently had most excellent eyes. On the whole he decided not to venture on that expedient for getting rid of his rival. He was a thousand miles from home, and he could allay any suspicion among his friends there that he had not the courage to defend his honor, by alleging that Gust was no a gentleman, but an unknown up start without lineage or standing among men of honor, and bo beneath the honor of a challege. Hut he was badly vounded, if not in his "honor," then at least in his own self esteem. it was several days before he was sufficiently recovered to recommence his suit for the hand of his beautiful cousin. And when he did commence the sicgo he proceeded by cautious ana very gradual approaches. I Vivetto wes endowed with enough of her father s shrewdness to fully un derstand her c msln's tactics. Sho re-! Mlved to treat him with devoted kindness, which she really felt toward her cousin, and to avoid wounding his self love, while at the same time avoiding any expression of decision as to his suit. He had never actually asked her hand, but on her father's assurance had treated her much the same as. if tielt marriage at rome time was rather a matter of course. TO EE COSTIXrET). - Arthur Balfour, the leader of the con servative opposition in the house of commons, Is a bicycle rider. Charles Dickens, the younger, has suc ceeded the late Jamea SIme as a literary: adviser to the house of Macmlllan & Co. in London. Ttrr Vne anil reeding. A well-known breeder of Aberdeen Angus cattle has been relating how he breeds and feeds cross-bred cattle on his Scottish farm. It may be well to see If a wrinkle cannot be got from his practice. He buys a number of cross bred heifers, which he mates with a Felled Angus bull. He allows the heif ers to sucklo their calves the following year, and at weaning time tho inferior heifers are fattened off, the best being rold again, and sold as calving cows. To augment the number of stores thus obtained, he adopts a most useful and exemplary system. He gives the use of his biack-polled bulls to all neighbor ing cow-keepers on condition that he gets the calves. The owners of tho cows, to whom tho milk supply is all important, part with tho calves cheaply and qulckjy. These youngsters have, therefore, to be reared by hand, and for the first ten weeks they are fed with new milk. From this point they are gradually transferred to a fresh diet of sklm-mllk, linseed and oatmeal por ridge, and at four or five months they ore entirely weaned, and are given cakes and meals along with grass. The suckled calves receive no supplemen tary food until they are weaned, at the ago of seven or eight months. The calves aro then put together, and fed with autumn tares, followed by turnips, and about three pounds each per day of cakes and mcal3 during tho first win ter. They get no artificial food when on tho grass tho following summer, but when driven Into the courts early in autumn, turnips and eometlmes pota toes, are fed in liberal quantities. The cake and meal feeding is also resumed, aud tho dally allowance gradually in creased, until at twenty months, each animal receives over eight pounds. They are generally ready for the fat market at from twenty to thirty months. This system is found profitable e.en at present prices, but It Is insisted that tho best and purest class of bulls only be used. The breeder referred to employs Aberdeen-Angus sires from his pedigreed herd, but ho suggests that pure-bred short horn bulla might be equally satisfactory. Tho heifers he buys for breeding from aro generally cross bred lean Irish, and he serves them about April or May, when about eighteen months old. Mark Lane Express. An Opinion on Cattle Trices. Below wo give a 6hort article repro duced from a Chicago paper. We do not know how reliable the statements are and only give them as one man's opinion: Colonel D. II. Faut advises the frugal housewife to begin to teach her family to live on oatmeal and popcorn. He has just come up from Texas with a string of cattle, which placed end to end would reach into Macoupin county, and de clares there are not enough feeders left on the ranches to even supply the de mand of the stockmen. He predicts that the retail prlco of meat has only fairly started on its upward flight, and suggests that the winter will see the great eating public converted into a vegetarian one. Colonel Faut, who is all right at any point in the trail, is not given to fairy tries. He ha3 supplied nearly 1,000,000 beeves from his 200,000-acre pasture in Camaron county and this year he pro poses to keep the roast and sirloin pro ducers eating grass on the plains, ad ding a cent a day for each pound of his bunch of 20,000. It is the strangest condition of affairs in his memory an honest recollection which goes back to the days when cowboys drove the animals 2,000 miles across an unexplored country Into the wilderness around Aurora and Elgin and then shipped to Chicago. Indians and desperadoes har rassed cattle men in those days, and while the colonel does not long for old times he laments the fact that prosy civilization has robbed the country of its old-time plcturesqueness. "Meat is high, simply because cattle are scarce," he said. "It would not be without the province of the packing men to form a combine, and they would do it did it mean a nickel. There hi no such agreement at this time, prob ably, because it is not necessary. Stock men in Texas are paying as high as $5 a head more for live cattle than ever bf.fore, and the demand is twico as great as the supply. Besides this the drought has filled the plains with dead carcasses. There are thousands and thousands of prairie acres without a hoof upon them. The owners who saved their stock are holding it until next year, and the very conditions of things point to a much greater Increase in pi lees than has been experienced. "This is the first time since the war that cattle have been worth more on foot than dressed. In other years it has bten the custom to drive large herds into the Indian territory to fatten, but this year the growers are only shipping in car lots and holding every animal possible. The same conditions exist all over the western country, and I tell you. for once the people are not being robbed by a combination, but they are paying for meat exactly what the de creased quantity of cattle makes abso lute! necessary." Butter for Japan. Mr. Kauplsch, of the Vancouver creamery, informs us that the company has Just put in a separator at the Woodland creamery, which place will bo used as a skim ming station to gather the milk from La Center, Etna and other portions along Lewis river. Tho station is handling from 12,000 to 15,000 pounds of milk per day. The main creamery with the station Is now making in cheese and butter the equivalent of 4,800 pounds of butter per day. Be sides supplying eighty-one retail stores In Portland, the company is shlpp'g 3,000 pounds of butter every twenty one days to tho markets of Japan. Ex. The Southern Hog. The south Is turning to hogs of lato, so far as to raise its own pork as cotton has been in tho dumps with wheat. Among the feed one writer indicates as useful and available for them are: Bermuda grass, peanuts, potatoes, pumpkins, kershaws, squashes, melons and arti chokes, with which very little corn will be required. His practice, ho says, is to pour great baskets of squashes into tho feeding pens every afternoon, with somo watermelons and cucumbers. Sorghum is used also, but peanuts are preferred. On the whole, the bill of fare seems rather aristocratic for swine. Ex. Swallows hare been seen at tea ovr ens thousand miles from taad. Ltcst -ABSOLUTELY PURE NEWSY MORSELS. Whn lovely white women were sold In ancient Babylon, the money thus raised was used to dower the homely ones. The French Government proposes to Impose fines upon railway companies for trains that start after the time men tioned in the time tables. In China, which has long been known as "the land of opposltes," the dials of clocks are made to turn round, while th hands stand still. One of the rules In force at the new University of Chicago Is that every stu dent must take at least one hour's phys ical exercise every day. A Chicago undertaker advertises fire proof coffins. He does not state If they are Intended as a protection against Are In the next world. Does He Chew or SmoVe? If so It is only a question of time when bright eyes grow jim niaulv Mr p lose firmness, unci the vitror und vitality so enjoyable now be destroyed forever, tiet a t ook, titled "Don ! Tobacco Ptt or Smoke Your Life Away." and learn how No-To-Hae, without physlral or finan cial risk, cures the tobacco habit, brings back the vigorous vitality that will make vou loth huj. py. No-To-llao fo'd und guaranteed to cure ty Jjrujrtrists everywhere Hook free. Addreaa Sterling Itciucdy Co.. New York city ur Chicago. VARIETIES. Brazil has 3,200,000 square miles, or about the area of the United States, ex cluding Alaska. In Mexico two substitute Jurymen act with the regular Jury, so that sudden 111 oess will not affect the verdict. A Londoner makes money by lending 1,000 notes to be exhibited at weddings as the gift of the bride's father. The skeleton of an average whale Is ald to weigh no less than fcO.OOO pounds. This is not a fish story. The whale Is lot a fish. The railroad across Siberia will be four thousand miles long when finished. The two sections now operated are 761 miles long. J A. JOHXSOV. Medina. N. Y..savs:''IIan's Catarrh Cure cured me." bold by Druj;glbtB,75c IWore a man has begun to think a woman has begun to talk. Good reasons why you should me Hindereoms It takes out tho corns, am then vou have peace and comfort, surely a good exchange, fjo at druggists. A woman with pretty teeth finds many things in this vale of tears to laugh ut. FIT8-llFittorifl free by Pr. Kline's Crest er letorT. N Kiualtrr the liritmy' umj. larvloui ur-. Tn-nen.l t-trial twttlffrw-S illuu, 6:uU toLi'kuuv,9Jl AicUst.,irlala.,'a. It is doubtful if the mm who mikes a long prayer ever expo :ts a quick answer. Constipation is a deadly enemy to health; Burdock Blood Bitters is a deadly enemy to constipation. There is something wronu wtth tho preaching that will uot hit a dinner somewhere. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has cured hundreds of cases of deafness that were supposed to bo incurable. It never fails to cure earache. Some men don't think ro much of mUHincr theircalitng as they do of missing their dinner or supper. One to five applications of Doan's Ointment will cure the worst caso cf Itching Biles there ever was. Can you afford to suffer tortures when a simple, never failing remedy is at hand? Doan's Ointment never fails. Fair Maiden iat m football game during an exciting me loot Oh, look there; cant Jack hug just beautifully. Easiest way to kill a chicken is to break the egg before, it is hatched. Same is true of consumption. Dr. Wood's Norway Fine Syrup is a positive cure for coughs and colds. Nothing will cure consumption. Docs it pay to neglect the cold? There are only four days each xr in which the sun and clock time exactly Sorrespond. April 15 was one of those Says. The other three are June 14, Sep tember 1 and December 24. The production of aluminum has In creased from 150 pounds In 1884 to 339, 829 pounds last year. During this time the price has dropped from $9 a pound to about 70 cents. Th Hooky Mountains Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad abound In large game. Moose, deer, bear, elk, mountain Hons, etc., can yet be found there. The true sportsman Is willing to go there for them. A little book called "Natural Game Preserves." published by the Northern Pacific Rail road, will be sent up-"n receipt of four cents In stamps by Char H. Fee, Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Ex-King Bchanzin's crown, from Da homey, has Just been placed in the an thropological collection In the Louvre. It Is of burnished copper, ga' nl hed with precious stones, and Is of colossal size. By an Italian law, any circus which does not perform every act promised on the printed programme, or which mis leads the pubic by means of pictures. Is liable to a fine of Ave hundred dollars for each offense. Cabled Field and Hog Fence, Tho best In t'ie market. Also Cabled Poultry, Garden & Rabbit Fence. Steel Web Picket Fenoe, Pttvl Wire Fence Hoard A full line of V7 re Kant: lux, Steel Gates Ktrel Posts and Han, fcteel Web Picket Tree, Flower ana Tomato Guards Xrlcs Xtoer. Catalogs lra. DE KALB FENGS CO., 131 High Bu, D Kalh IU. 1 astasia St-"1' Occasional defeat has a tonio effect. "Hannon's Mag-le Corn Salve. Warrant! to m or money rf untied. Atk yor initftfUt tur IU 1'iic 14 cenu. A bath is often times a great oiorallzer. II the Itaby is Cutting Teeth. B wur and u that oi l and well-tried remedy, Mas. W'ixhlow's HooTitiKO Stkct for Clrllflren Teething- There are Indiana in New York state. liegeman's Camphor Ice with fllyeerlnew 1 h original and only irentilno. Onrea Chapid ilnl aud Face, Culd Sure, ins. CU. Clark Co., M. Uaven, Cb Very near to admiration i tho wlnh to admire. Every dollar spent In l'arker'e Ginger Tonio in well invested. It nubduen nain.and brtni?H bet ter U.gcbtiun. better btrengih aud better health. It U almost as difficult to stay there as It U to get there. I could not get alonir without PIho's Cure for Consumption. It a-ways cure. Mrs. K. Uk Mouiton, Neodhain. Maa., Octobers, 1891. When Traveling, "Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Hyrup of Figs, as It acts moat pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sals In 50c and $1 bottles by all the leading druggists. Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co., only. New Hoarder What's that row upstairs? Landlady it'H the the professor of hypnotism trying to get his wife's peruiis.iiou to go out this evening. Rummer ToarUt Kate. The North-Western Line (Chicago &. North-Western Ity.) is now celling ex cursion tickets at reduced rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis Dulnth, Ashland, llayficld, Marquette, Deadwood, Da kota, Hot Springs, Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Salt Lake City, and the lake and mountain resorts of the west and northwest. For rates and full information apply to agents of connect ing lines. Illustrated pamphlets, giv ing full particulars, will be inuMed free upon application to W. It. Kniskeru, O. P. iT. A., Chicago fc North-Western Kaihvay, Chicugo, 111. It Is reported that at some of the mar nets In Minnesota vheat five and six years old had been brought In by farm ers, the owners saying they would hold all Intermediate crops. The number of unfortunates banished to Siberia last year in Russia, Including Ihose who followed the prisoners volun tarily, was 11.5807.526 men, 1,715 wo men, and 2,339 children. According to .heir religious creeds there were 8,831 Orthodox. 1,224 Mahometans, 510 Jews, B06 Catholics, 274 Lutherans, 119 Ros kolnlkls, thirty-five Gregorians, thirty Skopzes, and fifty-three "hea'Jien." ON THE ROAD to recovery, the young woman who is taking Doctor Tierce's Favorite Pre scription. In maidenhood, wo manhood, wife hood ana moth erhood the " Pre scription" is a supporting tonic and nervine that's peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulat ing and strength ening the system and curing the derangements of the sex. Why is it so many women owe their beauty to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because beauty of form and face radiate from the common center health. The best bodily condition results from good food, fresh air and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the "Prescription. ' It reaches the origin cf the trouble and corrects it. PARKER'S HAIR DALSAM Clean and brant 1 1 w the hilt. rrouiote hiaunant growth. NTer Valla to Bvatore Oray Hair to tta Youthful Color. Curw araie diraac a htlr tailing. r.an(t fl lit Pnirrtata BEATS 'saatna'fOlTMraaUaUMrrVlaifarBw. BhM an4 Ha'awa. 4 Mcalr faoipla. THEM ALLAf-ttvaalaa, J.UJoaaaUa.ftawpgit.R.I, $10 to $25 MADE DAILY Hj (mall IriT trant by our rrftomatto flan ot ltuilatlun In O a n. btorka and Coitan t id for our boo. -lnw la MpnlAt Maorroa. fully." and ou- market letter tailing-wnatasxl when to bur, both rait F. J. WAKS M & ro.. Bankers nd Brokers, Suite 1 too C nir B dir., Chlrajro. Rrferenrea Metmi o tai Natlnna lank. Illde and LeatLer National fen, hank t Nora Motla, I EVIS' 90 LYE m iVDminaiiuiiitiuu' CFATEKTKU) Cp The itrrmoat snd pvrtfi t.j 1 l made. Unlike other It bom ffTA.. line powder and parked In a ran fA iiwiih rrmoTbl the entfn 'CA mrm alwaya r a if for tine. Will make th btn rH-rmmra itara reap In 20m(rmleai,lfhotxtWni. It la the heal forr1eitnlnj( waataptpea, dlolnfecltnK alnka. clo-te, waeii!n( boltlea, pmlula, trees, aba. PEN NA. SALT M'PG CO, Gen. Agenta. rblhw, ra. W. N. U., D Xlll 28. fTbaa Ana waring- Alvertleaat Plane) . Mention Tut l'per. t VraV