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Show TO (TUB A COLD IV OVE DAT. Tablets. All Ttka Liutm Bronio Quinine XruiiMn refund tii money If U fail loeura. se li0 viruB itjhq dot-sn-'t About women : if liu did liu'd more. N. Y. Pres. know mile h think he knew Wlnliwi KmIMiirrdum irp )n. ttbliiK,fies Ikayuma. Far rlilliin-- iale- curse iRdctflt. liMllliUplUk If eyes wore the windows of the soul there would be more I'enple that squint. Have Year Money anil XT lieu Yoa tie a Hollar, llepoNil It t III. I'a. Zlim's Ha.lmrs I stilt & Tri;t On. pays A mi One Jinllir or Thou-suxr cent in uuii the interest fo'.ii tiiiiea a year, i bj o it h are Mint iroiu all Mirt of the Ouilisi Sia'.f s. Have yo.i uu act omit ' If not, t tart ail account M)Y. Women uiu children have tho ririit to doisMiit in their own name, sulivet to their Dr. GUNNS Sick or Just Dont, PILLS Peel Well. ONLY ONE roe A DOSE. mmm Pimple, curt HuOach. Dyipcptl and IK) t druml.uur by vU CnUinmi. 26claantpM Iin, addrau Or. BounkaCe. Phils. Fa. Live Stock Commission. 1 you would Keep ponied, write for Information Prompt KepUe. Quick Keturua. FRED A. SEARS, HALT MeCornlrk Block. LUiC CITY CU?.E YOURSELF! I'm HI. 41 fur unn.lunl SUthargec, luflaHiiaatiiuis, Irntatiuaa or ulcurulinui of uiueoua uicubranw, falulaaa, aid nut r poiwrtiuua. ful Hold by Drankta, or aaot la plain wrapper, by eiptwM, nrapalil, fur fti m.orlliottlM, 2.7ft. URHlir Mil OH MINW MEN YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR A CURE ! vent prayer. calmly. ii, own nrdcr. Write for any i ifurmaliou needed. The Ofliccra anil Dirivinrs mv Wilfonl Woodruff, llesiliut : lie 1. Q. 'utiunii. For People That Are ter closely In her arms, dosed her eyes, and Falide saw her lips moving In fer- Vict-i'rertiilc- CHAlTEli VIII. (Coxtixibd.) "It Is of no consequence," replied tha (i.'oiye former, F. Li. T. turning to the marquis with Smith, Joseph Jack, An u M. Caunon, tome quiet remark concerning tbe 1. Can- non. Cashier. Weblier, J aiiu-II. B. Clawson. Lorenro Know, Htdier J. weather. (Irani. Frum-- i M. l.vniau, Georgo liuy-11- 1 The count bustled away from the 1 1, L Jot n Nut tall. room. The countess then earnestly InKow I tho Accepted Timet quired concerning all the turbulent I Ait us put out of oar minda forever movements in Pails, and the marquis tbe thought that thirty years from now was much impressed by the good sense we are going to do something. You will ind Intelligence of her remarks. not unless you do it now. There "What! thought he, ia that obtuse 1b more time wasted, more sin comLanguedoc ignorant of the superiority mitted. waiting for a more propitious 9f the wife he treats so slightingly? He might have guessed that this very opportunity than from any other one cause. Behold, now" not thirty superiority was cause enough for slight minutes from now, not ten seconds from such a little nature as the counts. ahead but now; the now" of ScripThe count came back In the highest ture has not the duration of the thou- spirits. Now Is the sandth part of a second, Excellent, excellent, De Berrl, our sccepted time, not only to believe on most sanguine hopes are fulfilled. M. Jesus Christ, but to serve him. II. c. Pierre assures me that the utmost Mahie. D. T. quiet reigns In this little cqrner of the of country. It Is our salvation that It is I'rospretora' Map I'tah. The Passenger Department of the Rio so remote from Paris. He did not seem aware of anything which had taken Grande railway has just issued an map showing all mining districts of place there, and I thought it best not to record, together with an outline sketch of enlighten him. We shall have ample the older districts, and calling simciul at- time for preparation, and shall set sail tention to Mvnral jiarthilly developed re- from Frejus with our valuables. gions which recontly have shown importThat Is aa remarkable as proant uncovering of gold and copper, now observed the marquis. "Are pitious, attracting notice of prospectors, investors you sure this man has means of obserend others. For copies of this valuable map address vation? "Certainly; a more faithful, trustF. A. Waulkioh, G. P. A., Salt Lake City be found in all worthy fellow cannot If some meu were in business for their Europe. The countess and her daughter exhealth they would tuke tho doctor iuto changed glances. In the face of their lartuurship. knowledge It was certainly painfully To Coro Conatlpatloa Forever. ludicrous this complaisance and . t Tilce IDs or Ho. Candy of the counts. The marIf CL C. Ct fail to euro, druggists refund money. not lose this little did quis Miss Francos E. Willard, president of of dumb talk between the ladles. the W. O. T. U., announces that she will We must not be over confident, contribute $1,01)0 of her own money to start aid he, "there is too much at stake to the fund of $300,000 which the tempo ranoo peri it lightly. women need to hold control of the temple "Oh, no, responded the count, rub. property. bing his hands briskly, and acting like a person just emerging from a nightBoat Tekaero Spit sad Baok Year Lift Away. mare of horror Into perfect security. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag' But we can afford to take Pierres and take netic, full of life, nerve vigor, that makes weak men word, I will give warant of that. sc, the Strong. All druggists, fOo or II. Cure guaranThe countess opened her lips, and teed. Booklet and sample free. Address closed them again, casting at the then DR. G. W. SHORES, New or York bterllng Remedy On, Chicago ame time beseeching looks at Felicia. (Strictly Reliable.) He Don't let your father put in eloctric The latter spoke at once. The Greatest Specialist in the World light. She Why not? He Well, or, you "But, papa, I do not In the least in the Cure of Diseases of Men- can't utrn it low, don't you see Detroit share your confidence. I can tell you Thou niinda of cured canes all over ths Free Pros. something that will shake your faith in United States many In foreign countries. odious M. Pierre. no The doctor's practice has drown large Tobacco Is tho leading brand of thatOdious M. Pierre! yea, that la It owlnr to bis marvellous cures that In a theStar is best. tha because it world, few months It will be Imnonslhle to enter has used my absence Tour ladyship Upon any new cases. The Orand Offer HR Marriage Is a lotdory In which men have fclllfnlly; you have Instilled Into the to men. NOT A IXU.I.AK NKED RE PAID UNTIL. Cl HKD" WJI.I. to wear the blanks hung around thoir DKCKMRF.R AFTER girl your own absurd and shameful anWITHDRAWN nocks. NOTICE. MW. exIf DUE TAKE SI. you tipathy to my favorite agent! need tne doctor's services cut this out. claimed the count, turning angrily to Bead the Advertisements. as it will not appear again after that dati. this will You enjoy publication his wife. The Old Doctor" gives every cane bln She bit her lips ere ahe answered, neruonal attention an.l guarantees absomuch better if you will get into the lute privacy, atrict confluence and a perwith the utmost coolness: the of habit advertisements; from cure. suffer If manent reading you will assure you her prejuFelicie they will afford a most interesting dices are her own. But pray let us study and will put you in the way of leave so MAN a disagreeable subject. I think some excellent bargains. Our getting I bell which summons us to hear the HOOD advertisers are reliable, they send I am sure you must the dining-roowhat they advertise. be ready for the repast. Seminal Weakness, Varicocele, Hydrocele. The marquis gave her his arm, and What He was Alarmed About Do I not Byphillts, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, small or shrunken organa, premature old age detect a trace of brandy in this mince pie, Fellcle went out with her father. The or any other private disease, whether mad ami Yes; my good man you do, re- latter recovered his good humor at the caused by ignorance, eaceae or contagion. no matter how severe plied the good woman; but don't be alarm- table, and drank to the health of the DR. G. W. SHORES, ed ; tliore's not enough to intoxicate you. future Marchioness De BerrL His Lock Box 1585, 1 list's what I am alarmed about, madam daughter received It In silence. Salt Lake City, Utah. Yonkers Statesman. "Edward should be here to respond, O. W. Shores, lock box le6, Salt Uka said the marquis, gayly, but I trust Plso's Cure for Consumption Is the best City, Utah week a from this will give him the of all sough cures. George Vf. Lots, Fshu-eheprivilege. 1896. La., August M, The ladlea retired early, leaving the soon gentlemen to their wine. and are fool A his fathers money AND CONSULTATION ADYICE FREE. parted Chicago News. "Mamma, exclaimed Fellcle, "what is to be done? Papa will never credit onr story, so obstinately does he pin his faith apon M. Pierre. And If we tell it, he will carry It at once to M. Pierre, and will not that ruin all? WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE The countess sighed bitterly. EXCLUSIVE USE OK THE WORD CASTORIA," AND 1 cherished the hope that he would MARK. AS TRADE OUR "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," at least give me credit for veracity. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ryannis, Massachusetts, His mistaken confidence In that villain the same will greatly embarrass us. It will never was the originator of PITCHER'S CASTORIA, "" on tverV do to rlek the destruction of all by althat Juts borne and docs now snjf r, lowing M. Pierre to hear of our discovle bear the 'wrapper. ery. I see only one method." signature of I know what that is, mamma. Walt Tius is the original PITCHER'S CASTORIA, which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty until Emile comes, and aak his advice. I shall look for the flowers every mornyears. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is ing and noon. It seems best to me, " on the also. the kind you have always bought SIY You have guessed my decision. And fisZ&Aetf wrapabout the marquis and the marriage, per. Mo one has authority from me to use my name except Felicie?" The Centaur Company of which Chas. U. Fletcher is The girl dropped her head against her mothers shoulder. I am a coward, mamma, after all March 8, 1S97. my brave talk. I dare not oppose my fathers will. Besides, since Emile has seen him and pronounced him worthy. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies I do not feel so desperately miserable. The countess kissed her fondly. on it), the ingredients of which lie docs not know. Dear child. Heaven grant there may Ibe no risk. Ills father ia very preposBEARS THE sessing." SIGNATURE OF Yes. I wonder how he came to be so Intimate with papa, he ts so diffecy CoM-are- Catt-artio- by-pl- ay No-To- ll wonder-worke- r, I LOST i r, AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. sf fao-simi- yf and has the signature of&t&A' Do Not Be Deceived. rwil The Kind You Have Always Bought" FAC-SIMI- rent Insist on Having The Kind That ' N.er eeMMuv. vv Uuenav ITMIT. Failed Youi uu veeu it. Hush, my child, do not forget your filial respect. Fellcle accepted the reproof without comment, but as she contrasted this careful respect of her mother's with the tantalising behavior of the count. I i I After that she smiled It k Indeed wrong In me to frighten you, my Fellcle; the weakness Is over. Whatever it may be, I accept my fate humbly, as tho portion dealt out to me by Heaven. How often afterward did these thrillshe found It Impossible not to reiterate ing words return to the tender daughher Indignation mentally. ter! How much comfort and grace did The next day the two gentlemen rode into her bleeding, mournful they orer to Frejus, dressed very plainly, heart;pour and quite unattended. M. Pierre watched Some one aided him. It was a them ride away with malignant glee. name the Gray Falcon, I think strange "There go two simpletons on a fool's he called it errand," muttered he. "Do they expect It was not Emile, then. Somehow all the people to come forward and InI fancied it might be this which deform them of the Intended revolt? tained him so long." Much wiser may they he on their At this moment tbe count came into the apartment; he was fairly trembling with terror. CHAPTER IX. Make ready for instant departure, HE marquis looked Vlolante, he; the moment Edaa he ward is ablesaid graveentered the to be moved, the marriage again must take and an hour afterdrawing room, and ward must place, see us on the road to St. the countess hastiJoseph, where a fishing vessel lies waitly inquired: ing for us. The marquis and myBelf 111 "No news, I have converted everything possible Into hope?" and we shall not need to diamonds, "Nothing definite; burden ourselves with anything bulky. am I but painfully We might take the plate, if it can be anxious for my I packed without discovery by the sersons arrival. dont fully share the counts con- vanta. No one but M. Pierre will know of our movements, till too late to hinn fidence. There was a dogged, der. look on some faces M. Pierre! exclaimed both mother and on others a suppressed exultand in horror. daughter, ation, which suggests to me that Parisold The atory! ejaculated the ian doings are not entirely unknown. one would think at Some terrible thing has happened in count, angrily; awful time you might put aside Versailles, for one man muttered, when this this perversity. he thought the count was too far away Count Languedoc, if you confide In to hear, What do you think of Verthat man, you are ruined; the horrors sailles? How many are left of the which come, whatever they may be, will Guards? Ah, madam, I fear Everylie upon your own conscience. Believe horrible! thing The countess sighed, but would not me, I beseech you, for this once in your add to his disquietude by the revela- life. M. Pierre is the leader of the band who wait but the signal for murdering tions in her power to disclose. us all, cried the countess, Bternly. The days wore on into weeks; the A pretty accusation to bring forward weeks became a month. Continual rea I ports of additional horrors arrived, but against faithful fellow have known Is as anxious and for he trusted years; no sign of the Marquis Edward. In aa one and alarmed ua of any off strolled vain, also. Lady Felicie If he an is He artful Indeed, knave, morning after morning, to the meadow won so confidence has your thoroughly blossoms apbridge. No longed-fo- r will accept his word In contrapeared. If Emile lingered much longer that you reto diction your wife and child, the chilly winter winds would despoil torted the countess, bitterly. them all. The father was restless and "Oh, papa, papa, believe us, cried miserable, and dared not return to we have proof of his treachFellcle, search for his son. The count, too, we heard with our own ears, we ery, grew anxious and leas confident It was a terribly trying time for all. The saw with our own eyes Tell me precisely what yon accuse countess wasted away fearfully; the him of, what Is your proof? her very suspense seemed consuming I will gladly do it, if you will assure life. M. Pierre still remained with me that you will not carry the story them, and outwardly everything proceeded calmly;- hut what a feverish to him. Ah," sneered the count, yon will tide surged and throbbed beneath the not allow him the opportunity to clear on all assumed mask of indifference himself. I shall give you no such asaides. The count and hie noble guest were surance, for I should certainly allow him to vindicate his honesty." pacing the terrace Just at twilight one The countess wrung her hands. October afternoon, when a ragged figPerverse to the last! Immovable as ure, in a rough peasant blouse, came a rock! What can we do? count lifted avenue. The slowly up the Obey my Instructions, get ready his arm In a gesture of rebuke for the your clothing, and have a bridal dress g presumption, but the creature gave no heed, only hurriedly for Felicie. It shall not be said a Lanwas without fitting wedding approached nearer. Suddenly the mar- guedoc even in such a time as this. garments, quis with a sob of relief and astonishThe countess and her daughter went ment rushed to meet him. Edward! Good Heavens! In what silently away. What could be done to convince him of the folly and wickeda plight! ness of his conduct? I Thank father. Heaven, "Yes, my Edward was feverish and too HI to have reached you at laBt, but I am nearly dead with exposure and suffer- rise the next morning. Much as this deing, exclaimed the youth, and aa he lay distressed them, there eeemed no spoke he tottered and would have fall- other alternative than to be patient en but for the fathers outstretched But they were careworn, anxious faces which gathered around the breakfast arm. They carried him into the house table. Immediately after the meal, howthrough the balcony window, to save ever, Lady Felicie came flying to her the prying curiosity of the servants, mothers side with sparkling eyes. In and so came most abruptly upon the her hand she held a small nosegay of countess and her daughter in the little wild flowers. Oh, mamma, I seem to have found parlor they had used constantly since the count's return. Lady Fellcle's first strength and safety. Emile Is certainly view of her betrothed husband was at hand. The countess face brightened likecertainly not a very flattering one. The pale face, the disordered hair, the rough, wise. You found them on the bridge? stained clothing might well change Yes, yes. What if we go to meet poor Edwards appearance.' She retreatrehim there at the tree? You know since them busily ed in dismay, and left father's Insensible half the return, the ghosts have forto my animation storing He may give us valuwoods. the saken summoned she When at length youth. moved information. able been had he courage to return, I will think about it. It will be difinto an adjoining chamber. Her mother came out, and flinging her arms ficult to elude your fathers observation, and he would peremptorily forbid around her neck, fairly sobbed. What la it, dear mamma? exclaim- our leaving the house. Yet It Is worth the trial. ed Felicie. You do not look equal to it, ma times horrible what "Oh, my child, have we fallen upon! That poor youth rhere mere. How wan your face has has narrowly escaped with his life. He grown! I almost think I have courage has been in prison all of this time; he to go alone, rather than that you escaped the day after a fearful massa- should venture. (TO aa C9XTIXOID.I cre. The palace was sacked, the Guards cut down; more than twenty thousand souls sent Into eternity. The poor king No Orphan Asylum In Australia. and the royal family are cl' se prisonhas no orphan asylums Australia ers. La Fayette, himself, la denounced, who la not supported bj child Every whole and has fled to Germany. The becomes a ward of the state; parents blood. In land will be steeped and ia paid a pension for support, and But now the Marquis Edward has placed In a private family, where board said come, we shall all escape, and clothes are provided until the foursoothingly, alarmed at the fixed teenth birthday. After that he may b look of anguish on her mothers face. to able go to work, in which case th for you, "Heaven grant It. my child; is placed to his credit until th at least, may there be safety, but a wild pension when he becomes a citof eighteen, age cannot I foreboding hns seized me; with a balance due to him from izen, off. shake it the state to begin life with. This In"Hush, hush, my precious mamma, culcates a humane, charitable and reand nervous are my blessed one, you sponsible spirit in all residents, come, has Emile excited. Perhaps, chances of pauperism, and the likewise. Oh. do not give way, you every young man on a fair and places and strength." who are all my support The noble mother clasped her daugh square footing with the world buI-le- to-da- y, forlorn-lookin- . . Fe-liel- e, s |
