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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 21 Sept. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-09-21/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-41.• X DISAPPOINTMENT. NI) NOW, MY LIT - tie girl, I think that you have news for me,\ saidrAunt Eleanor, whefi her niece had taken off her things and set - 'tied down comfort- ably in the cosy drawing -room after her journey. \From your letters, dear, and something in your face, I think that you have met somebody you like while you were at Wimple Bay. Who Is tfiis artist you spoke of? You have never mentioned his name or said much about him? Am I right in guessing that you care for each other?\ Lilith blushed prettily. \You are a witch, auntie. I scarcely mentioned him.\ \Perhaps reticence speaks more than words,\ said Aunt Eleanor, in her gen- tle, sympathetic voice. \Well I do not think that I am in love with him,\ said the niece, thought- fully; \but he is very nice, and he seems very fond of me. He is coming back to town in a few days, and spoke about calling to see us.\ ' \And what is his name, dear? You must tell me all about him.\ \His name is Ralph Trevor, and he has three pictures in the Academy this year. CO I suppose he is quite a well- known artist. I want you to take me to the Academy to -morrow to see them. auntie. He is not young, between thirty and forty, I should think, but he Is very hPndsome. I told you how we met: we were cut off by the tide, and he helped us to get on the breakwater. I do not know what we should have done if he had not come to our assist- ance. Next day he called on Mrs. Montressor, to inquire whether she was any the worse for her adventure, and we met every day afterward.\ She had run on quickly without glancing at her aunt's face. Now, as she raised her eyes, she was surprised by its expression. \What is the matter, auntie?\ she cried, springing up in alarm. \Yore are not ill?\ e . islo, dear; your news startled me, that is all. Tell me, dear,\ she pushed back the pretty golden ringlets from the girl's low, smooth forehead as she spoke, and looked earnestly into her bright eyes. \tell me, dear, that you have not given your heart to this Mr. Trevor?\ \No auntie; I like him very much because he seems se kind and nice, but I do not think that I am in love. Why?\ \I think that I ought to advise you not to let yourself become too fond of him,\ said her aunt, thoughtfully. \I do not think he is a man who would .make my little girl happy.\ \Do you knoe: Lim then, auntie? You have never mentioned his name,\ said Linth. In surprise. \I have not seen him in ten years,\ 'HERE IS THE ANSWER, AUNTIE.' :aid her aunt. \Did you never mention my name to him?\ \Only as Aunt Eleanor, I think. How strange that you should know him.\ \Yee the world is very small, dear Ten years ago I thought that I shout( become Ralph Trevor's wife We were both twenty-five then. You have often wondered why I never married. Per haps I ought to tell you now. Ten year ago, you know, my father was alive anti I was considered an heiress, more of an heiress than you are, dear, for your grandfather ''as one of the rich est merchants In (tie city. Ralph wa a rising artist tV i tt. and not so rich KR he is now. and he pretended to be very fond of me. I considered him every- thing that was good and noble. and I thought that I was the happiest woman In the world when he wrote and told me that he was corning to ask my father's consent and mine - to our mar- riage. I have the letter now. and will show it to you when we go upstairs. As It happened, we were to have a houseful of people on the evening rho he propoeed calling, rind i had to,wrIte to him to ask him to come on the be lowing day instead I do not think Itin the sting would be RH great If it weir not for the letter I wrote him, for showed plainly what my feelings were for him. and I cannot bear to think n it even now.\ She as If overcome by the remembranee of the hretrt revelatiot which she had given to a man un worthy of it \A nil did he never 1,111th gently \Ni dear, the next day my father's bankruptcy Was announced; he died f ro m the shock, as you know, and left me practically penniless. If it had not been for your dear father, I ahould have been without a home. And al through my treuble I was wondering why Ralph lid not come to me. I could El 13 rome7 - asked not realize how despicable no wee till a week after the funeral, when he sent me a cold letter of condolence froep abroad, and expressed polite regrets that we should not meet so much in future. I have never seen him since. You are crying. dear?\ \Yes auntie, for you.\ She flung her arms around Miss Mon - ton's neck as she spoke, aid kissed her. \I am glad that I enow e auntie,\ uhe said and walked out of the room with her face a little whiter than usual, and her beautiful eyes still full of tears. • • • • • • • • • When Ralph Trevor paid his promised call. Aunt Eleanor was out, and Edith saw him alone. \Did you tell him who I am?\ said Miss Menton, when she returned, and Lilith shook her head. \I oel/told him that .he must not come tithe house again, auntie.\ She seemed unnaturally reticent about what had passed, and her aunt sighed as she thought that the man who had ruined her own happiness, had also caused her idolized niece a heart- ache, and she soon ceased to question her. \I am sure that I did,right,\ she said 'to herself, half afraid lest her own resentment against the artist had ren- dered her unjust. \A man who could be so calculating collle. not make Lilith happy, even if she knew nothing of the past. I am glad that she realizes the fact.\ A few days afterward, however, she was. called to alter her opinion with regard to Unties wisdom. Her niece had gone out for a stroll with no com- panion but her dogs, and as Miss Mon - ton looked out of the window awaiting her return, she was startled to see her bidding \Good -by\ at the gate to a man whom she recognized instantly. although it was ten years since she had seen him. The years which had changed her from a marriageable girl to a settled old maid, seemed to have passed over Ralph Trevor without leav- ing a trace behind on - his handsome face or Splendid figure. It seemed to her, as she looked, that Lilith could not help caring for such a man and making excuses for hie heartlessness in the past, but she'was grieved to think that her revelation had had the effect of los- ing her Lilith's confidence. \I see that Mr. Trevor brought you home, dear,\ she said, when her niece entered, and a shade of annoyance passed over the girl's beautiful face. \Yes I see him somewhere or other every day,\ she said, quietly. \He is alweys on the look -out tor me, and fol- lows me everywhere.\ \But if you do not like them, dear, you an easily put a stop to his atten- dee - 4 by telling him so,\ said her aunt. Lilith blushed a little. \I will do so if you wish, auntie.\ \You must please yourself entirely, dear. I have told you somethine ef his character. It is for you to decide whether you can trust your happiness tn his hands.\ Lilith thanked her without giving any definite reply, and her aunt sighed, and hoped that a girl's wilfulness would not make her ruin her life-long happiness. Perhaps, after all, Ralph Trevor would make her a good hus- band, since she had money, and there was no fear of her losing it, as she her- self had done ten years before. She could understand only too well the at- traction that he must have for a young and romantic girl, but she wondered a little that It could have made Lilith forget the injury he had done to the aunt she undoubtedly loved. \Why did you not ask him in?\ she asked; and Lilith flushed again. \I thought that you would not like to meet him, auntie. I am afraid that I have had to tell a lot of stories to ac- count to him for my refusal.\ Aunt Eleanor sighed, and asked no more questions. She was not surprised when, a week later, the girl came to her with a face flushed with triumph, and a note in her hand, the writing of which Miss Men- ton recognized at once. although it was so long since she had received a letter in the same hand. \Mr. Trevor Insists on coming to- morrow to see you. auntie, and asks whether you will give me up to him,\ she said. \I must write and put him off till the following day, as we have promised to go to Richmond.\ \And what must I tell him when I see him. dear ?\ For answer 1.111th read her the note she toot already written to delay his visit \Your are going to Inlet your hap- pinees in his hands, then, dear?\ said her aunt, when she had read it. \I ant sure that he really loves me,\ answered lelith. \I want you to Lake me to the Aeaderny. auntie. this afternoon. We have not seen Mr Trevor's pictures yet.\ said 1.111th, two dap; later, and her stint looked up in surprise \Bet yott have asked Mr Trevor to Come at four. dear, for yonr reply.\ shall leave my answer,\ maid Lilith, and as her aunt's gentle eyes questioned her, she went on \Here is the answer, auntie. It Is •nly a photograph of yourself taken ten years ago I think that he will 1111- derstand. and I hope you do not think me a very wicked girl for having tried to make him feel a little of t Iva pain he gave you so long ago.\ Heretics In Rna•la. A nrw heretical sect has been dis- covered In Russia It Is known as. \The Pilgrims\ or \Wanderers\ and numbers thousands in Tomsk and nth er Siberian governmente Their modo of life IR (-opted from the primitive Christians. they believe that the reign ff the anti -Christ Is at hand, and give that as their reason for retiring to Siberia, for when the erehfiend romps the orthodox church and the herene- eracy of the government will t.e etroyPd THE BICYCLE SULKY. The Inventor Lost • Chance to Make • i Pile of Money Out of It. Wherever the trotter and pacer are raced and tile struggle to send a horse in harness a mile in two minutes is on, the \bicycle sulky\ is used. Three years ago the first ones were received with laughter, so odd did they look be- side the old high -wheeled hickory, weighing twice as munch, says Chicago Tribune. Few are aware that a Chi- cago newspaper man, William Welton by name, 'an admirer of the harness horse, and for many years a rider of the I 'cycle. failed to hear Dame Fore tune when she tapped at his door with the patentable idea of the bicycle sully in her hands. It came about in this way. He was at that time a reporter tin a Detroit afternoon paper, welch prints also a Sunday morning edition. He had been on the paper only a week anti was anxious to turn over some good \Sunday stuff.\ It heel occurred to hint before this that a sulky rigged with bicycle wheels, rubber tires, and, above all, ball bearings, would run many pounds easier to the mile than the old-etyle,sulky. and it would make several seconds' difference in the struggle to . have a horse trot in two minutes. So he wrote a \fake.\ It was in the form of an interview with Dr. Gibson, of Jackson. Mich., owner of Tremont, 2:28 1 4, sire of June - moat, 2:14, and others. In the story Gibson was credited with having sug- gested the idea. The next fall the first bicycle sulky appeared in Buffalo, and was made sport of, but the horse beat one he apparently had no license to beat. To -day, not a driver goes into a race without one. The newspaper man, who never applied for a patent— in fact, never thought of it—who threw away his chance to prove the invention in later years by giviag all the credit to a third person, is still in the \grind.\ Millions have been made out of the rubber -tired, ball -bearing wheel. WATCHED THE MAN. tinge Wat,:h Presented n a. Moe Ire Matt In tbe lee 11;i,111 , 44. John Bevans, the big Smoky Hollow Ice man, is six feet four inches in height, and weighs 290 pounds, says it Philadelphia eliipatch. There does no; appear to he an ounce of superfluous flesh upon his massive frame. His shoe is seventeen inches long, and nine inches across the broadest part of 'the sole. All the rest of John's clothing is built in proportion. A numbei of his friends the other day, in looking around for a suitable birthday present, 'came across a huge watch hanging in the display window of a pawnshop. In- quiry revealed that the watch was fence the property of Chang, known all over the civilized wcrid as Barnum's Chi- nese giant. It was a hunting case, ail - 1 ver.affair, ad ae it was made Ss- pecially for tile giant of the orient, it must have cost a great deal of money. The timepiece is five Inches across the face, about two inches thick, and weighs a pound and a half. On the Inside of the case are some Chinese characters. Sevens is very proud of his strange watch, but he has been un- able to trace its history. All that the pawnbroker can tell is that it was pledged by a circus man, who gave the name of \Yopey.\ NEWSY TRIFLES. The widow's cap is as old as the days of Julius Caesar. An edict of Tiberius commanded all widows to wear the cap under penalty of a heavy Pine and im- prisonment. The \perlophthalmus a native of the Malayan mangrove swamp, is the only fish which breathes with its tall. If the tail be painted over with oil or varnish the fish dies of suffocation. The rainiest place In the world is CherrapIngl, in Assam, where the aver- age rainfall for fifteen years has been four hundred and ninety-two inches. In 1861 it was nine hundred and five. From June, 1791, to November„1813, the French government enrolled 5,636.- 000 men, nearly three-fourths of whom died in battle, of wounds, or of diseases contracted in the field. RAM'S HORNS. CORPSES MADE INTO IVIARD1...E. Dead (buttes Tr....S(01'111,i In hiiIld htinte by Meet U. of A nt i•eptto Thomas Holmes of Brooklyn, an ex- pert on the subjei t of embalming duids, claims to have perfected a pro- cess by which the human body can be petrified, lie culls it the antiseptic gas process of embalming. and says that within a week he will make tests St Bellevue Hospital, New York. Gr. tioltees has in his office a petrified arm which looks like a piece of marble. Dr. Holmes claims that the antiseptic gas can now be manufactured as cheaply as any fluid In use for embalming. After the gas has been injectee, the doctor says, the body will gradually solidify and turn white as marble, even the nails and hair, but the latter only close to the skull. Or. Holmes is now 78 years old. He said: \I believe I have discovered a process of embalming superior to the old Egyptian. The arm which I embalmed by the process is as hard as stone and will remain so for- ever. Now, I am about to organize a company for the manufacture of glass caskets lighted by electricity, by which the living can view the faces of their dead friends. God intended man to return to dust, but there are a good many who would find comfort in look- ing on the faces of their dead.\ The devil agrees with the moderate drinker wk., says he can drink or let it alone. When the leeks and onions of Egypt are remembered, God's mercies are for- gotten. Nil matter what appearances may be. thee way God chooses for us Is always the best. It Is better to wear a clean dress of homespun, than a purple robe filled with smallpox. Some men stop talking nice in church about the time their wives begin to clean house. God is as much against a giant as he is against anybody eitse, when the giant Is In the wrong place Nothing ran make us absolutely fear- less tinder all circumstances, except knowing that God Is with us. David had so many heavenly melodies In his heart, that he never had to call for hi s no teb ook when he picked up his harp. It is likely that more sin and suffer - let have been cautied by the overindul- gence of parents. than by the hatred of enemies. To say that \all things work together for good to them that love Gml.\ means that God can only give his children good gifts. The man who seeks gull is often dist:- appointed. but the one who seeks God ha sure of a rich reward. By doing too much for our children we often render them incapable of doing sialything for thrmsolveti. A cup of cold water given fer the sake of Christ. Is a great dotal only Nailer] It Is all that we can give The way I i be A true ditielple. Iv not to ma It'. a ope , lalty if ieeking ft feet to w tett, but t. - 1 do In kindness and I tt h er needs doing. A I settibi tb`N or nt irrY a ortdow Tile) :too always 1.sikloit after Nember ti ne . B I don't agree with y , U. It route to thev ire invariably lOOk• ang at're Tw \STORMY\ JORDAN CONVERTED Famous Iowa Lawbreaker Gets Religion and Become,, an Evangelist. \Stormy\ Jordan, of Wapello county, Iowa, who has given the authorities more trouble than any other half -dozen persons, has joined the methodist church and has turned out a full- fledged evangelist. Before the prohi- bition law was passed in Iowa Jordan used to run a saloon at the \Q\ depot in Ottumwa and had a sign on his door reading \The Road to Hell.\ After prohibition became a law he spent a fortune in fighting the measure. Times without number he was arrested and fined for selling liquor unlawfully and many times was imprisoned. He was considered the toughest case in the state of Iowa, and \Stormy\ Jordan's reputation was known far and near. He -was constantly under police sur- veillance. Ills appeals now to his old associates are equally as fervent as the grelt Francis Murphy's and hundreds are flocking to hear him. The Baldwin Apple. The people of North Woburn, Del., are raising money to erect a monument in Wilmington in honor of the Baldwin apple. On the monument will be the following inscription: \This pillar, erected in 1895 by the Rumford Historical association, marks the estate where, in 1793, Samuel Thompson, Esq., while locatreg the line of the Middlesex canal, discovered the first Pecker apple, later named the Baldwin. Exact spot, 250 feet west, 10 degrees north.\ It was called the Pecker apple be- cause of the great number of wood- peckers around the tree when discov- ered. Samuel Thompson and his broth- er Abijah grafted a large number of trees from the Pecker tree. Col. Loamzi Baldwin, the well-known engineer, did a great deal to make these grafts cele- brated, and the apple was therefore called after him. A Mixture of Nations. The following incident of New York life shows how much mixed is the pop- ulation of the metropolis: \An Italian sent an American lad to a Chinaman for his Jaundry. The American gave the Chinaman a 50 -cent piece. John bit and said: 'Counterfeit you gettee In trouble; me keepee,' and put it in his pocket. The Italian then called and started to give the Chinaman a beat- ing. A Greek left his oyster stand to act as peacemaker. The Italian drew a razor and the Greek shied a bottle of cayenne pepper at him, which struck a Hebrew. A negro who was passing shouted, and an Irishman in the uni- form of a policeman arrested the fight- ing congress of nations, which was pre sided over by a Dutch police justice.\ From Millions to Nothing. John Iltnry Barker, once a New Viork millionaire, but having lost his propere , has been traveling through the country taking orders for soap and window screens. Mr. Barker was form- erly' a real estate agent in New York, and two years ago, during the bread panic in the city, dletributed food to thouaands of the deetitute. He says he has slept in Central park ter twen- ty-one nights while waiting for prom. Med assistance.. Belle itov.1 the ape. • Belle Boyd, known as the \rebel spy,\ Is making a tonr of the eolith. She le dem ribed as being dramatic in her style, with, eyes expressing a 1.111g disposition and with an aleindance of light auburn hair. which hangs over her brow. She is es piquant and vivacious at fifty-one as elle was at sweet sixteen, when she entered the \service.\ Ten !loam k French geographical society pro- peees to divide the face of the clock o ten hours of ten minutes anti a hundred seconds each. This is to wake time uniform with the decimal system oraorint by tens. The count by twelves which now howe on the face of the click Flury it ee from the earliest tint.. - )rObfl HT from long liefore the in', en - ti it', of letter,. A I 7-1(••r Old Wife Wants Div. re.. I 11110 Snauder eve! 17. Is ailing for a aivorce from John A. Snauder. aged le Both 3t Louisville, Ky They ran away anti married in August, 1/494. I Noe Lillie says John 111 -treats her. Highest of all in Leavennal Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report AssovuirEur PURE Mistaken Kindness to a Crocodile. The superstition of the Hindu° dis- played itself in a stranee fashion not long ago. Some fishermen at Kidder - pore, on tho Iiu igii ly. had captured a crocodile, and being unable to kill it, were compelline it to accompany them to the nearest police station — were -running it in,\ as we say for tho sake of the ,reward usually offered for such creatures On the way a native gentleman met them, and pereuaded thern, for a bribe to allow the animal to return to the river. In doing this foolish action he argued thiC„ having shown kind- ness to it, the crocodilo. would not attack him and his family when they went to bathe. It is to be hoped that the pious man possessed more sense in the water than he owned on shore, else his life would not be worth .the purehasing if he came within reach of that selfsame crocodile. spin 'log Sharklea Asunder By merely flexing the muscles of hiS arms is an easy task for Sandow. that superlatively strong man. You will net,r bo able to do this, but you may acquire that degree of vigor. which proceeds from complete digestion and sound repose. if you will enter on it course of Hostetter a Stomach Bitters. and pirsIst in It. The Bitters win imariatty afford relief to the malarious. rheumatic and neuralgic, and mart serious kidney trouble. A Specimen or It. • Johnny—Papa, what is a -glitter- ing generality?\ Johnny's Pa, who has too many uncollects.ble aecounts----It is a glit- tering generality, my son, when a debtor of long standing says he will pay up in a few days. ---- Chicligo Record. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food anti sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas- ant liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. English Women PrIut•rs, In England the number of women employed as printers increases every year, but they am o still more numer- ous in America. where about 3,000 women are employed in printing offices. In London there are about 200 women compositors. Tickets at Reduced Rates. Will be sold via the Nickel Plate road on occasion of the meeting of the Ger.. ° man Catholic Societies of the United States at Albany. N.Y., Sept. Ieth to lsth. For further information address I. Y. Callihan, lien 1 Agent, Ill Adams it., Chicago. a 55 outdo' t it,, for Him. Ad. Vyse—Don't work for another man all your life. Strike out for yourself! Wright Field — That wouldn't do in my profession. AM Vyse Why wouldn't it? Wright Field I'm a baseball player. Mrs. liumphry 4.1 anis new novel upon which she has been at work for Ile past two years. will be called - Sir :leorgeTreesady ''It will appear • t serial in the Century. beginning ith November. Mlaughter-Honse Rules in Berlin. In Berlin no animal may be killed, under a heavy penalty, except at the municipal ,slaughter -house. Every animal is nut only subjected to a close scientific investigation, but specimens of its blood and tissues are exatnined under powerful micro- scopes, forty -live lady mieroscopists, with eyes trained to the work, being constantly employed. A Western House Gets There. Mr. Olmsted, of Bentley A Olmsted, has just returned from Chicago, when he want to meet a buyer of a large western concern, and in spite of Oaf stiongest competition Mr. Olmsted brought back the order. amounting te over Steono, of shoes and ettliter goods.—The Des Moines Leader. The preacher is not apt to do iamb pray the I store preaching w hen he knows hp '11 going into the pulpit with a good sermon \Rannon'• Magic Corn Salve.\ W•rianteil to cure or money refunded. Ask you' druggist for It. Pik\ IS Cent& The movement to erect a monument to the memory of Anne Hill Carter, the ' mother of Hobert Edward Tee. is gain irf, in the south. M. L. THOMP:s011& ca. Druggists. Cc, lersport. Pa , say Hall s Cauirrii Cure Is lie Sect and only sure cure for catarrh they eit mid. Druggists sell It. The. If putting on a plug hat teethi add a cubit to the stature, the world would be lull of giants prIwg—AllFlt•stoppest free hy Dr.11 Itne'a Oren t Ner•si Restorer. So rite Ant, t as. tirst ois.'s use llurvelter, cure, Treatise and 5'lt rt.' bon 1.• free t Sac... bead to Hr. iLltne,1431 •r. it WhrieVer tells III of mar danger Is o,ir I 'mend, no matter whether we belie% e shut ( le hays er met. The firentest Iledical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, Of ROXBURY, MASS,, limit dtkoivered in “tie of our commen pasture weeds a remedy But cures every kind ef Huffier. from the worst Scrofub d. tart t , , mi c. .mm. in Pimele II' hut tried it in ever eleven hundred cases, and never failed mere in tee. cases (both thunder Mime). er has now in hie possessi..n oxen two hundred (et - till...des of its value, all within twenty miles of Delon. Send petal cant ter book. A benefit is always experienced from the hint eile, and a perfect cure is war - :anted when the right quentity is taken. When the lungs are atlected it causes sleeeing rains, like needle.: passing threw!' them; the seine with the Liver te Bee els. This is caused by the ducts bring end always diseeerns in a week all (ir tilting it Read the label. If (bun., It a bilious it will (Jirce sqls-amish frellfIgC St to N.i change 1.f .bet ever net eckary. tat the best yeti ( - All get, and en. .ugh of it. Dow, one ttlilesp( o mini in water at bed- lune_ Sail 1 all DIfIliMPAS. Mrs. Willar I. nits of the English aetor, is founding in London a (•((tivalescent homil fbr actors and actresse After six years' suffering. I was cured by Piso's Lure—Muir Tutieesos, 29,4 Ohio Ate , Allegheny, Pa., March tit, 'A. When is a girl 'beautiful! We know of only one universal rule: Whets you love her. Experience immis many mothers to say \UttePartees Hinter Tonle,\ heentotelt ii ospeolall good for colts, pain and almost 'icy weskeests. Angels are disappointed when Use preacher stops working ter souls aosi Igoe/ to working for dollars. Those Mitre wisig Corn.,1 Fund as they are, illattrreurn. tit•ni, anC then you can walk and run and Pimp as you like People ktart in the Jerbilio road tecause the devil keeps them from seeing whert they are going Locums out. The Onward March of Consumption is stopped short by Dr. 1 ,,, Pieree's Golden Med- ical Discovery. If 4 v you haven't waited beyond reason, there's complete re- covery and cute. Although by many ,.• . 4 '01 „lie,. to be incur- able, there is the . ll evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all S . , its earlier stages, eon- ; , gumption is a curable 440 •-;: i -Odisea,c. Not every care', but a large per - 1 ten huge of rases, and - Ineee, __ ne e. we believe, fully 98 per cent. are cured by Dr. Pierce's Gold( n Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercu- lar niAtu•r t, great toes of flesh and extreme emaciation :old weakness EDUCATIONAL. ACADEMY Of me SACRED HEART Th• rota.. of lust/ u. Sion In this •rastemy. evad by th• hiolgious of Ho. Merited Heart embrmrea ' A wan le Tani, of \Steels coves try dadtatItubest and r rd odhratl..h. l'rr piety of deporte•mat, pee ...111.11.0atae•11 and the arterial. of morality Sr. IA. r.r ‘aL. e.s• mtentlon Estmasti• grounds all ford SM. P'll ll• e•etr feel 'It, I or awful brelLy miss , Ciao; Cher r .1,111 l• 411 °hie, tsintauii .tekessee, altil st , i,e•-• • I.• •re attands4 with maternal ear% tee et riou• Sept 1.1 Tor furlS., par• 1114-1,•:•. sddre•-• THlt 1111UPICRIOIR. fiendsosy Sacred fie•rt, St. Joseph, Mo. UNIVERSITY OF NOIRE DANE. THE FIFTY-SECOND YEAR WILL OPEN TUESDAY. SEPT. 3d, 1895. t irrotic• 4 'lei I •,.1 Slee hassles, Ititstin•erlos,Thornsol rieparat • nanuert 1.1 1: , , , •••• At. Ldemd's Hall fr• le.• Ne' it a uniqn• ii, U erornaleteriew of I tal,f11. sent lire n applleatt it le it., *5055,' U.aaisaas, t5 1.. Isms Ind. GERMIIN 110811111 IONIC PURE MALT and HOPS A Great Nourisher for Mothers and Nurses A Wholes(inie Fluid Extract of Malt and Hope litre. 1,yspepela. 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