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Show taking Pearls band and pressing it. MLLE. LUCIE FAURE IS PRETTY, She snatched it away. Dont do that! You only do it to please me, and its no good. Oh, Margaret, if you only knew I do know. I have guessed it. Dont tell me any more. I have always felt I was not worthy to be your friend I, whom you picked up from the gutter; hut I wish you had never talked to me, nor had taught me anything, because it is so much harder to bear now than it would have been. room, and you called Mr. Brown to chase, it away. Is Mr. Brown here , still? You little goose with, your ghosts, responded Ruthven. Every leaf that taps at the window is a bogey in your Imagination. Isnt she a coward. Miss Flower? But as he glanced round the table he perceived that 'Margarets light words had had more effect than he imagined. - CHAPTER XII. (Continued.! see Carmen was looking guilty, and Sir 'Decidedly not; but jhey should Frederick disturbed. y re of one another firfct. It is proba-JjWhy did I never hear of this benot fore? only a youthful fancy that will he inquired in a low tone of his ' niece. last infOh! I dont know. I thought Webb just so. And when Voung Shore so of' was,th4 he nephew would have told you. It was of no conormed me T a man as sequence.. you eoh That is not for you to decide, reHim that, if to him stay Sir Frederick sternly, and I will trould ask on the plied hotsville before I entered further have my orders obeyed. Car- to attachment his of so often think- of it, went on I discussion Pearl, gaily; It was such a horrid face, ffiMiss Flower is a remarkably just like a rag doll, with long, black husbgirl, and deserved ag good a hair, and Mrs Garrett declared and as you can procure her. You can leave the room, said Sir attu sad is story True; but there Frederic, abruptly, to the servants, ached to her, which I must tell you whilst Carmen ' attempted to frown and which tenders her fort- down her loquacious friend. iy and by, une but a poor equivalent. "Margaret, fie quiet, said Ruthven, Since Vu are so kind as to wish seeing something was the matter. You Hamilton to visit you I should much have a wonderful knack of saying the whilst I am here. like him to come wrong thing at the wrong time, my ' sir, any tiling that will dear. You must try to check yourself My dear be Relighted to do. of it, or at least pay more attention please you I shall man to to the wishes of I will write and ask the young your friends. You come at once. chatter too fast for so young a girl. I have a You forget that we older people may Stay I he is that It have topics f conversation more inthough. and that Miss OReilly teresting than this reminiscence of should like our meeting to he a surpyours. that He spoke rapidly rather than graverise to him. He must be informed subjwe have spoken together on the ly, because he saw the uneasiness of ect, as it is necessary I should write their host, and desired to cover whatto his tutor to obtain leave for him. ever awkwarjdness his wards allusion Otherwise he can he kept in the dark. had engendered; but to Margaret, whom , It is a bargain? never had he reproved before, his words I ant- sounded "Most certainly, Mr. Ruthven. harsh, and entirely subdued at seeing bis pleasure her. Sir Frederic made some lame exicipate will the and people young you, cuse as to all old houses their Ah! I envy ghost storiesj and servants having jiujoy being togethef. being easily of your the guardianship you not serve did but it them; frightened by inward. Such a pure, to set Margaret at her ease; and she was nocent creature! May I ask if there miserable and silent till the end of dinis any relationship between you? ner. As soon as it was over Carmen She is the orphan attacked he in the drawing-rooNone, whatever! child of a friend wjbich was the ficWhatever made you think of that tion that Ruthven hid determined to old story tonight. Pearl? I You wretched adopt with regard tot Margaret. never daredi tell uncle anything about seem fond of young people, Sir Fredeit, or he wolild have declared someone ric. It is a misfortune you have no had been playing us a trick. For goodchildren of your owrj. ness sake nlever mention it before him the for He was not prepared feeling again, will you? his words would call forth. .The barOh, no! you may be sure Twill not, onet turned pale, and quickly averted replied Margaret, whose heart was too his glance from him. sore at her guardians reproof to feel I had a child once, Mr. Ruthven, any further curiosity on the subject. and I lost it through1 a cruel accident, It was a' soft autumn evening, as The memory and grief of it are painful warm as summer, and filled with anxto me even to this day, for the shock to know why Rzithven had spoken killed my poor wife, and I was left iety so sternly to her, the girl took the first alone. opportunity to slij) away to the Monks Forgive me, Sir Frederick, for haviWalk, which ranaround the large lawn, ng inadvertently opened an old wound. and brood alone upon the thought that I had no idea of what I was doing. her, It is of little consequence. Do not puzzled Where is Margaret? was Ruthvens distrers yourself. Some day, when we opening remark on finding Carmen in know each other betier, I will tell you the drawing-roothe story of my poor Florence, and how I dont know; I think she went Into if was I lost Good-nighMr. t, her. the garden. Ruthven. I shall write to your nephew Let us go and find her, he replied hy tomorrow's posC .nd we shall have His conscience had smitten him a lithim here before the week isrver. tle, and, perceiving the sudden collapse Ruthven did not say anything to of Pearls gay spirits, he longed to give Pearl of the expected visit from Hami- her a reassuring smile. lton Shore, neither cid Sir Frederic to Carmen and he passed out upon the Carmen. They wished the young mans lawn together, her white dress stand presence to come upon both the girla as out distinctly against the evening a surprise. But Ruthven could not help ing earl watched them from her shadows, observing a difference in Margarets watched and felt inclosure gloomy behavior. She was not more melan saw Ruthven take Car She choly than before, lmt she was more wretched, mens hand and hold it in his own. reserved. She had the secret which was only thanking her for all the Margaret had confided to her burning He kindness she had shown to his little in her heart, and she did not kn6w ward but how was his little ward to whether she ought tcj repeat it to Hamilsame to ton s uncle or. not; but maidenly know that? He never did the moment her. If he! took her hand for a shame and fear of being accused of jealo- he dropped it as though it had stung usy won the day, and she remained and Margaret never guessed it was especially as she fancied that him, because he so much longed, but did not Ruthven sought the society of Carmen k preference to her own. dare, to catry it to his lips. She thought Carmen very, very much buy after day Margaret seemed to he must like so kindly to her and poor ha kept out in the cold, as Ruthven and to behave, tears flowed fast at the idea. Carmen strolled down the Monks Walk Pearls Ruthven had forbidden her to ifspeak t'gcther, or lingered on the lawn under lhe of earning her living to him, but this spreading shade of the mulberry-bcc- s. must go away she felt she How could she tell, whilst he went on sfie must. where she should never see it and laughed and looked into the again. of her friend, that her guardians happen and Her childish disappointment was to fold her in his panting vent than no better find ani3 end tell her to rest there forever jealousyso cWld herself down bn a threw she nstpad? tears with her face Hamilton had forsaken her, and now bench and, cried bitterly, arms. Ruthven liked Carmen better than hidden in her outstretched the bench, but Ri herself. A footstep approached It seemed very hard to its owner "l'r httle Pearl it did not rouse her until very hard indeed. stood bv her side; then she raised her head with' a start to recognize Ruthven CHAPTER XIII. upright, In a mopient she had sprung the emo ARGARDT had not no concealing 'was Mr but therehad forgotten passed through. tion she Brown, nor the she articulated, Carmen? is Where Supposed ghost she as well as she was able. liad seen in the veCarmen has been called randa on the occacam'e here in search of you. Why sion of her previous and I deserted us, Margaret? what visit to Abbots ville; have you Wt the memory is the matter? Nothing. had ceased to not true. Something mus Thats frighten her, and have been the cause o these tears the attributed her Pearl? to distorted imagina- - Are you unhappy. the Yes I am unhappy, burst forth because because breonm cf my ghost? she ffiri passionately; better than you do isa playfully, as they all you like Carmen me. , Who told you so? replied Carm C3j cn.rC" I can see it. I have been watching e r now under the mulberry-treyou south at in the just looking her hand and held .jv when I was lat Imre. and and you took amraUr? We were both by s' I nr. J ran cut of the Ruthven did not reply, except J ell-too- ! - -- j light-hearte- d, m. . i j m. j si-ic- nt, j j Tv v' in-doo- . - ! O 19 rs, . T Decidedly Literary and Not Gives to Sports. But one picture hangs on the walls of the bedchamber of the president of the French Republic. That one picture i3 a portrait of his daughter. Mile. Lucie Faure. It is dm oil painting, and repOnt-of-Dd- or Ruthven was trembling with delight. Every word the child in her innocence uttered brought him nearer and nearer to the blessed truth, that she loved him and was jealous of his affection, and that if he offered, she would accept it from his hands. But, like an angler who has secured his fish, he began to play with it. What is harder to bear, my dear? Your caring for Carmen. Of course, shes fitter for you to care for than I am and if it hadnt been her it would have been somebody else, and then I must have gone away; only it i3 so soon, and you spoke so crossly to me at dinner, though I didnt mean to say anything wrong and and I am so miserable, said .Margaret, incoherently, as she burst into another flood of tears. Ruthven let her cry herself out before he spoke again. Then he said: Pearl, have you ever thought that I may marry some day? guns or The penis we killed either ith sport atLiclm to pikes. There is very little beal hunting-- especially in Antarctic waters, as the peals there are tame through ignr mee of man's blooltLIrliiO-s- . Generally they were wheu we approached, and many of them died without hiving seen their murderers. Hut. as a rule, the slaughter and skinBarbarous, blond y ning of the sal were so. and hideous unneoes-.jrilSpecially s are u5d. cruel is the task when Only rarely does a seal die from one or two blows of the pike, aud if it is imt dead it is for it generally toconsidered ail the better; is easier skin a seal while It is half alive. In the utmost agony, the wretched beast draws its muscles aw ay from the sharp steel which tears away its skin, and thus assists in The First Landwith its own coit. parting In Antarctic the by C. E. Continent, ing the in Century. Borchgreviuk, January resents a gookly-Iookin- g and attractive young womar) The daughter of M. Felix Faure has not the distinctive air of a noble French dame, yet it would he unfair to say that she betrays in any way her plebeian origin. She is an accomplished pianist, says the London Times, and ever willing to play in the evening, when the Faure family and their friends are assembled in the handsome Louis XVI. drawing-rooof the villa. It is even said that she is not averse to charming the few leisure mo- j ments of her father with her musical talent when at home in his private apartments at the'Elysee. She is a great reader, and well informed upon the different literary movements Id France and abroad. She is a brunettq and has all the paternal energetic features. When in Paris, at the Elysee, she takes a walk every morning ancf a douche bath In an establishment very near to the presidential abode. So far bicycling has not seemed to appeal to her, and walking is her only exercise. She does not even ride on horseback, like her father, who frequently'appears In public on thoroughbreds from his own stables. During the season. Mile. Faure is to be seen almost every afternoon in a victoria in the Bois. With her pen. Mile. Lucie Faure made her debut in writing criticisms of the Salon for Havre newspapers. She next wrote the account of her trip to Algeria, which took place when the transatlantic liner, the Isaac Periere, made its first trip from Marseilles to Algiers. A number of celebrities crossed the Mediterranean on that occasion In the new steamship, and among the ladies present was Mile. Faure, who wrote the book in question from notes taken during the journey, and in Algiers. A limited number of copies of the little volume were printed, so that at the present moment they are rare. At the time the book was mentioned favorably by some of the critics, and considered a meritorious work. It proved that its author had plenty of imagination, and was not devoid of esprit; on the whole, it was interesting. It is not likely that she will publish anything more for some years to come, though it is probable that she has penned another book. Mile.- - Lucie Faure s toilets have been described as much as those of any European princess after any society event, and sometimes before. They are, as a rule, simple in design, and come from the work-room- s of the leading Parisian dressmakers. Blue and yellow are her favorite colors. I ! 5, 7 7 fled voice. Oh, I am7 sure you can, if you choose, because you know her so well, . and all her likes and dislikes. But dont lev her answer in a hurry. Tell her to iake time to consider, and not say No all at once. What is her name? Come nearer, and I will whisper it ; " The girl, obeyed him, and Ruthven put his arm round her waist and drew the small, wet face against his own. Oh, Mr. Ruthven, you mustnt! She wouldnt like it! Go and ask her, then; but you dont yet know who she is. Well, then, listen. The girl whom I love best in all the world, and want to have for my very own is called put your face closer, or somebody may overhear us she is called Margaret OReilly. Mr. Ruthven, you are laughing at ; - Iae - s j j -- J rv z J oi ao ! V - ; , I I ' i ? li-t- 4 S t I I i. cf'ty tlc I V- - A 4.- ::? i - 7 .1 I) i ( I v ! V f- - r X ,, . V J ! ; I I Li Lu : V well begun is half done. B. gla well by getting Ferrys See,;, i Dont let chance determine crop, but plant Ferry your ' Weeds. Known and sold ) everywhere. ' Before you plant, get ' f 1 s Ferrys Z::i f.nnua! for 181x1. Contains more prao- tlcal information for fanners and gardeners than manv hlfch- textbooks. Mailed free, " priced n. m. i nun to., mi koi r, si tut. J r' ASK YOUR DEALER FOR jJu ZSSB P GUGLAG THE GHOEfor If you pay S4 to &3r O BEST IU WORLD. . shoes, ex-ami- ne the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and tee what a good shoe you can buy for O B OYER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, CON GUESS, BUTTON, and LACK, made in all kind of the bent selected leather by skilled workmen. We make and aell more The man who kills two where one lived before,. Is a public benefacorgan-grinder- s tor. la i s oST. JAGOEO on..!! next. Brown's Bronchial Troches are of great service in subduing Hoarseness and Coughs. Sold only In boxes. Avoid imitations. If til Baby r O They have queer hotels up at Cripple Cutting Teetb. sure and use that old and remedy, Mas. Winslows Soothing Smvp for Children Teethinn- Be fi t I I ; p 8 5 8 Years v.Lcn t2 cr- -rt 8 la a well-trie- d 53 Shoe than any The Atchison Globe says, we never notice what those people have on who come to us In our trouble. We notice what they have on hand to lend us, dont we? Jait How It l) r I In Not tbe n. It IS enough to know that Ilindercorns takes15cout at the corns, and a very pleasing relief it is. other manufacturer In the world. None genuine unless name and price is stamped on the bottom. Ask your dealer for our S5, Qa-stlo- Shoes; 82.50, 82.23 84, 83.50,and 81.73 for boys. 82.50, 82 druggists. Do you know much about that horse you I know more bought from the deaepn? about the deacon than I did. If your dealer cannot supply you, send to factory, enclosing price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style of toe (cap or plan), size and width. Our Custom Dept, will fill your order. Sendto for new Illustrated Catalogue Box K. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. I Have Tried Parker- Ginger Tonic and - believe in it, says a mother, and so will you say when familiar with its revitalizing properties, A veteran of the war studied for a horse doctor, but his practice showed that though a veteran-nar- y surgeon was he. W. L. DOUGLAS, Crockton, Mass, A Fortuns for Market Gardeners ! The Wonderful 17 ew African Bunch Yam Early Sweet Potato, ns yellow as gold and sweet as honey, earliest and most prolifio known: a bonanza for the north, on account of its rapid growth and early maturity; matures In the extreme north long before frost; easily cultivated, as It grows right up with no vine to bother with; an Immense yielder. Tree Catalogue containing over fifty Large new varieties seeds, including my Hew Home-Grow- n Coffee, with testimonials from patrons all over the Union who have tried It. It only 2 cents per pound to raise this coffee. Potato seed, paid, 5 cents per pound by C. E. COLB, poet Seedsman, Buckner, Ho, Free sample of Coffee and Large Catalogue for 5 cts. stamps. co-n- ONE SUgJO'2'O. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the of its kind ever proonly remedy duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its a DR. GUNK'S IMPROVED PIILILG . A Mild Phynic. One PHI far a for A movement at the bowels uh dx is ttos to lacks health. Ibesa pills supply whet srataan cure the it Headache, brljrhtan fuak They regular. i res, and aiear the Complexion be ter than cosmetics. hey neither rnpe nor sicken. To coaivxere you, we mil mail sample free, or full box far Iif c. bold sen where. DR. BOSANE.O MD. CO.. Philadelphia, lm cwrr Denver Directory. many excellent qualities commend it r-r- x to all and have made it the most The best 30 dous ble Concord known. popular remedy in Colorado With for $18. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 $20. breeching, cent bottles byt all leading drugS25 double team harness with gists. Any reliable druggist who breeching $16. $25 steel born stock h may not have it' on hand will profor $15. $15 cure it promptly for any one who single buggy bnrness for saddle $8.50. Do not be order by worthless imitations but wishes to try it. Do not accept any deceived lowest wholesale direct from us and get the free. All HARNESS x liar-nes- r , substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL NEW YORK, N.X. WUISVILIE, Kf. goods stamped. prices. Catalogue FRED MUELLER, 1413 Larimer Street, f . Denver, Colorado. Goods sent for examination. of MINING, PRINTING Repairs etc. Pipe threading and cutting. 14LV-1elevators. Nock A 18th at. f111MACHINIST Machinery, Garslde, blocks from Union AMERICAN HOUSE 2Depot. 1 per Day. l Denvers Ola Reliable Hotel. Freight ; in-th- I,f r 01 said a Denver man the other day. Creek, At one place they gave me a bag of oats for & In the pillow; I had nightmare, of course. do llow you morning the landlord said: feel, old hoss hay? We will forfeit $1,006 if any of our published testimonials are proven to be not genuine. The Flso Co., Warren, Ia. Does position affect sleep? asked a medical writeir. It does when the man holds the position of night watchman. FITS All Fits stopped freebv Pr. Klines Orest Nerve Restorer. bo Fit&after Hie hrttdays Ufe. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 2trial boitlefreet.) I it cases, bend to hr. lKlioe,931 Arclibt.,Finla.,I'a. Many now occupying back seats in this world may occupy the front seats in the Hay- ward, the famous Quarterly reviewer, that he once thought that he should like to have some ancestors, so h walked straight to Wardour street, where one can generally pick up an ancestor or two of the Cromwellian, Queen Anne or early Georgian period, me. Laughing at you, my sweetest. No! according to fancy. Selecting a porIt is I who fear you may laugh at me. trait of & cavalier in half armor, with Pearl, tell me it Is not all the insanest features not quite unlike his ownj Mr. folly on my part. Say you will try to Hayward made a bid for it hut, deemconsider whether it is not possible you ing the price asked too high, he .said he would think the matter over and may be my wife. went his way. A fortnight after, the But the girl could not speak. She was dumb with surprise, excitement ancestral fever coming strongly upon and pleasure. She could only lay pas- him, he went again to Wardour street, sive in Ruthvens arms while he cov- prepared to pay the dealer his price. ered her face and hands with kisses. The picture was sold:r-- of course to an He was thus occupied when an ap- unknown purchaser. A few days later proaching step made him suddenly re- Mr. Hayward went to dine with Lord linquish his hold of her, and sat up- Houghton and was astonished to find right to hear what message one of Sir the picture in the dining room. Seeing Frederics servants brought to him.. that it attracted his guests attention, If you please, sir, my master is wait- Lord Houghton said: Very good picture that! Came into my, hands in a ing for you in the library. Very' good.; say thatI will be with curious way. Portrait of a .Milnes of the commonwealth period an ancestor him immediately. ' of mine. Ah, indeed! said Mr. Hayon heel. his The servant turned was He ward. very near being an anMargaret, my darling, you must cestor of mine. London Scraps. come in, too; I can not leave you here. Oh, Mr. Ruthven, they will guess! 4 Well Jest Sleep on the Floors (TO E3 CONTINUED.) Our folks are just the bestest folks you ever seen or knowed; The Court Couldnt Decide. Makes themselves as sociable as rabbits in tbe road; From the St. Louis Judge uck, of the Superior court at When we tell em that tbe bouse la fulled up to the door, Spokane, has for three days past, been e An case of the aint no room for 'em, they say: hearing arguments state against John W. Considine, pro"Well jest sleep on tbe floor! a is of who theater, variety prietor charged with the crime of having vio- Had a fair at Laurenceville, with circus tents an all, lated a new state law called the "barwhich prohibits females An here they come from Williamstown maid act. an Huckleberry Hall; from being employed in any place where is liquor is sola, and which was An ma, she told em warnt no place at home fer any more; being attacked as to its constitutionali- ' ty. The lawyers had all assembled in But pshaw! they jest staid roufi, an said: Well all sleep on tbe floor! court this morning to resume arguarose Buck and ments, when Judge Aint seen no folks as sociable as they said: is: Eat and eat. Gentlemen, I learned for the first time last night that my wife was the An tell you that tbe milk aint sour, an vinegar is sweet! author of that bill, and, that being the case, I will decline to pass upon the An dad says if they went to heaven an jest squeezed in tbe door question of its constitutionality. now to he will have An couldnt get no seats, theyd suy: The arguments Well jest set on tbe floor! gone over again before one of the other judges. Tobacco Barred Oat. The Wrong J!an Killed. As a result of a controversy between In the Bohmerwald, near Pilson, two the students and the faculty of tbe law gypsies fought a duel with knives for a department of Boston university Dean girl in her presence. She looked on the Bennett bad . this notic posted: fight with great interest, and without Students who are unwilling to give up interfering, till one stabbed the other tbe use of tobacco while in this buildto the heart, when she drew a revolver ing may withdraw, and tbe proper proand shot the victor through the head. portion of their tuition fees will be reShe stayed by tbe bodies till arrested. turned upon demand. Further discussion in addition to what has been Strangest oi All. held seems unnecessary. Dont you think it very strange that Jask Ilarduppe doesnt pay me that $10 The Wife for Him. he borrowed? I say, Chattertoik Friend Candid No; I think it would be very strange you ought to marry an intellectual Detroit Free Press. if he did. Woman. Chatterton (much pleased) Do you When a man and wife talk to each so? Why? think other, have you ever noticed the seriCandid Friend So that your ehil-ire- n ous expressions on their faces? Atchiwill have some trains. son Globe. 0 i is Uf c:r;rt-.-H- y s. 71 rZ: and Shadowy, Purchasing an Ancestor. It is related of Mr. Abraham O Interviewed Say those who profess to have or them. Whether spooksi are tallow-face- d not, mortals are whose blood is thin and watery in consequence cf imperfect tion. When invalids resoit to Hostetters Stomach Bitters, and use that unequaled tonic persistently, they soon pick up In strength, flesh and color. It should be used also to prevent malarial, rheumatic and kld-- I ney complaints, and to remedy constipation, sick headache and nervousness. j x Ghosts are cf t seal-pike- ! What! dont marry. Well, it all depends upon you whether I do or not. Upon me? How can that be? Because there Is only one girl in all the world that I would make my wife, and I am not sure if she will have me.. Can I make her do so? I think you can. I am afraid she will think I am too old and gray to be her husband perhaps she will say I am too stout. Oh, Mr. Ruthven, dont laugh about it. Or she may not like my double eye' glasses, or my gray hair, or a dozen other things; but if I tell you her name, will you promise to try and pursuade her to marry me, Margaret? If I can, replied Margaret, in a sti- Globe-Democr- at: Cruelty of Seal Hunters. rp m Oh! dont. toyou. j ThGoiombsa Bicycle Pad Calendar For 1000 SOUTHWICK HAY PRESS. 2: fastest and the strongest har pr-s- g in the world. A feed opening No taking off wheels to set it. 12 to 18 tons a day and full weight iq. car. Address Branch House Sandwich Mfg. Cd, Council Bluffs, la or C.W. Keith, L'istrlbg Agent, Denver. 40-in- ch E. E. BURLINGAME'S ASSAY And Chemical OFFICE Laboratory. (Established 1866.) JEWELERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS, send your sweeps and waste containing gold and silver for treatment. Prompt returns and highest cash price paid for gold and silver bullion. Address 1736 and 1738 Lawrence street. Denver, Colorado. THE COMPANY PAYS THE FWEICHT Will On their common-sens- e SoO new steel horse feet each shift Is Just as sal hoist 25 tong of rock where V0U HEED IT. A Desk Calendar is a necessity most convenient kind f storehouse for memoranda. The Columbia Desk Calendar is brightest and handsomest of allr full of dainty pen sketches and entertaining exercise and sport. thoughts on outdoor superb Occasionally reminds you of the aud of of Columbia Bicycles quality to one. need of You wont object your of course. The Calendar will be that, mailed for five stamps. Address Calendar Department, nt pope rjmr:uFCTunmG co., HARTFORD, CONN. UL, jAJWlMMMi :ld Ann niches na any and reliable as an engine It can be packed wheel or ho cog jack can go. bo to break. per cent. bend will aud steel wrought iron and V in use before breaking. Over some running 6 years without on V dollars expense, be make t' hoist at prices, $25, 60, ? o 100 1 12o 1 ' to Send for an illustrated circular 122 Curtis ht. Denver. Coin. nd on up JHltA CO., CrVIf?rr! Cured In 13 Habit Morphine No pay till cured. to 20 days. DR1ST E.PHENS, Let anon, Ohio. HOC th high. Oualitv andfor ro. workmanship 0. 42, full information to compare wit h. it. tion rnarkft on Ilctbing , zjniczi mNC COilPAITV, DS II ALII, ILL. O THE te , |