I X 1 THE SCR ANTON TItIB CNE T V ESD A Y MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1894. f BI Ai COIVAW DOYI.U, CHAPTER V. ,HE ATSMtSO ANGELA All Dtght their course lay through in tricate defiles and over Irregular and .rock-strew u paths. More than unco tlit'V lost their way, but Hope's iut- s y mi V TUEIR OOCBU LAY THBOUOU IXTKIOaTE DEFILES. mate knowledge of the mountain en ableU them to regain the truck once more. When morning broke, a scene of marvelous though savage beauty lay before them. In erery direction the great snow-capped peaks hemmed them in, peeping over each other's shoulders to the far horizon. to steep were the rocky banks on either side of them that the larch and the pine seemed to be suspended over their heads, and to need only a gust of w ind to come hurtling dow n upon them. Nor was the fear entirely an iilusiou, for the barren valley was thickly strewn with trees and bowlders which had fallen in a similar manner. Even as they passed, a great rock came thun dering down with a hoarse rattle w hich woke the echoes In the silent gorges, ana Startled the w eary horses into a gallop. As the sun rose slowly above the eastern horizon, the cups of the great mountains lit upoue after the other, like lumps at a festival, until they were all ruddy and gli wing, The mag nificent spectacle cheered the hearts of the three fugitives and gave them fresh energy. At a w ild torrent w hlch swept out of a ravins they called a halt and watered their horses, while they partook of a hasty breakfast. Lucy and her father would fain have rented longer, bat Jefferson Hope was inexorable. "They will be upon our truck by this time," he said. 'Every thing depends upon our speed. Once sufe in Carson, we may rest for the re mainder of our lives.'' During the whole of that day they Struggled on through the deliles, and by evening they calculated that they Were more than thirty miles from their enemies. At night time they chose the base of a beetling crag, where the rocks offered some protection from the chill wind, aud there, huddled to gether for warmth, they enjoyed a few hours' sleep. Before daybreak, how ever, they were up and on their way once mora. They hail seen no signs of any pursuers, and Jefferson Hope be jfun to think that they were fairly out of the reach of the terrible organiza tion whose enmity they had incurred. He little knew how far that iron grasp could reach, or how soon it was td close upon them and cru.-h them. About the middle of the second day of the flight their SCUlty store of pro visions began to run out. This gave the hunter little uneasiness, however, for there w as game to be had among the mountains, and he had frequently before had to depend upon his riile for the nteds of life. Choosing a shel tered nook, he piled together a few dry branches and mode a blazing tire, at which his companions might warm themselves, tor they were now nearly fire thousand feet above the sea level, and the air was bitter and keen. Hav ing tethered the horses and bade Lucy adieu, he threw his gun over his shoulder and set out in search of whatever chance might throw in his way. Looking bac k, he saw the old man and the young gWcrouching over the blazing lire, w hile the three ani mals stood motionless in the back ground. Then the intervening rocks hid them from his view. He walked for u couple of miles through one ravine after another with- 0 j2 BE SAW THK OI.L MA.S AND TUE VoU.NU 01BL CKOUCU1.NO OVJiK THE SULCUS FIIIE. out success, though from the marks upon the trees, and other Indications, he judged that there were numerous hears in the vicinity. At last, after twoor three hours' fruitless search, he was thinking of turning back in tie bpair, when, easting his eyes up ward, he saw a bight which sent a thrill of plsSSUrS through his heurt. On the edge of a jutting pinnacle, three or four hundred feet above him, there stood u creature somewhat re sembling a sheep in uppcurunee, but armed with a pair of gigantic horns. The big-horn, for so it Is called- was acting, probably, us a guardiun over a v flock which were invisible to the hun ter; but fortunately it was heading in the opposite direction, and had not per ceived him. Lying on his back, ha rested his rifle upon a rock, and took a long and steady aim before drawing the trigger. The animal sprung into tne air, tottered for n moment upon the edge of the precipice, aud then came crashing down into the valley beneath. The creature was too unwieldy to lift, so the hunter Contented himself with cutting away one haunch ami a part of the tlauk. With this trophy over his shcfulder, he hastened to n trace his steps, for the evening was al ready drawing in: He hud hardly started, however, before he realised the difficulty which face d him. In his eagemeSS he had wandered far pust the ravines which Were kUOWH to him, and it wus no easy matter to pick out the luth which he had taken. The val ley in w hich he found himself divided and subdivided into many gorges, which were so like each other that it was impossible to distinguish one from the other. He followed one for a mile or mure until he cume to a mountain torrent w hich he was sure thut he had never seen before. Convinced thut lie hud taken the wrong turn, he tried another, but with the same result. Night was coming on rapidly, und it Was almost durk before he again found himself in a defile whith was familiar to him. Even then it WUS uo eusv mat ter to keep on the right track, for the moon had not ycV'isen, aud the high cliffs on eithel side made the obscurity more profound. Weighed down w ith his burden and weary from his exer tions, he stumbled uloug, keeping up his heart by the reflection thut every step brought him nearer to Lucy, and that he carried with him enough to In sure them food for the remainder of their journey. Ue hod now come to the mouth of the very deuie in which ho had left them. Even in the darkness he could recognize the outlines of the cliffs which bounded it. They must, he re tit ctiJ, be awaiting him anxiously, foi he had been absent nearly the hours, lu the gladness of his heart he put hit hands to his mouth and made the glen reecho to a loud hallo as u signal that he was coming. He paused and listened for an answer. None cume save his own cry, which clattered up the dreary, ilent ravines, and was borue back to Ins ears in countless repetitions. Again he shouted, even louder than before, and again no whisper came back from the friends whom he had left such a short time ago. A vague, nameless dread came over him, und he hurried onward frantically, dropping the pre cious food in his agitation. When he turned the corner, he came full In sight of the spot where the tire had been lit. There was still a glow ing pile u( wood-ashes there, but it had evidently not been tended since his de parture. 'Die same dead silence still reigned all round. With his fears changed to convictions, he hurried on. There was no living creature near the remains, of the tire; animals, man, maiden, all were gone. It was only too clear that some sudden aud terrible disaster had occurred during his ab sence a disaster which had embraced them all and yet had left no traces be hind it. Bewildered and stunned by this blow, Jefferson Hope felt his head spin round, und had to lean upon his ritle to save himself from falling. He was.es ssnfially a man of action, however, and speedily recovered from his temporary Impotence. Seizing a half-consumed piece of wood from the Smouldering fire, he blew It Into a flame, und pro ceeded with its help to examine the little camp. The ground was all stamped down by the feet of horses showing that a large party of mounted men had overtaken the fugitives, and the direction of their tracks proved that they had afterward turned back to Salt Lake City. Had they carried back both of his companions with them'.' Jefferson Hope hud almost pur Sttaded himself that they must have done s. i, w hen his eye fell upon an ob ject which made every nerve of his body tingle within him. A little way on one side of the camp was a low lying head of reddish soil, which hud assuredly not been there before. There wus no mistaking it for anything buta I newly dug grave. As the young hunter i approached it. he perceived that a stick had been planted oil it. with a sheet of paper stuck in the cleft fork of it. The Inscription upon the puper was brief, but to the point: .....a JOHN PERtUBK, :' ; i'OHMLNLV of SAM i.AKK CUT, : : tiled August 4, lift). : The sturdy old man. whom he had left so short a time before, was gone, then, and this was uil his epitaph. Jefferson Bops looked wildly round to see if there was a second grave, but there w as no sign of one. Lucy had been carried back by their terri ble pursuers to fulfill her original destiny, by becoming one of the harem of the elder's son. As the young fel low realized the certainty of her fate und liis own powerlessness to prevent it, he wished that he, too, was lying with the old former in his last silent resting place. Again, however, his active spirit shook olt the lethargy which springs from despair, lf there was nothing else left to him, he could at least de vote his life to revenge. With indom itable patience and perseverance, Jef ferson Hope possessed also a power of sustained vlndictlveness. whiuh he may have learned from the Indians among whom he hud lived. As hu stood by the desolate lire he felt that the only thing which could assuuge his grief would be thorough aud complete retri bution brought by his own hand upon his enemies. His strong will aud un tiring energy should, he determined, be devoted to that one end. With u grim, white face he retraced his steps to where he had dropped the food, and having stirred up the smouldering tire, he cooked enough to last him for a few days. This he made up into a bundle, und, tired as he was, he set himself to w alk book through the mountains upon the track of the avenging augels. Fur live days he toiled, footsore and weary, through the defiles which ho bad already traversed on liurse nacK. At night he Hung himself down ieong the rocks and snatched a few hours of sleep, but before daybreak he was al ways well on his way. On the sixth dajj he reached the Eagle canyon, from which they had Commenced their ill fated flight. Thence he could look down upon the home of the Saints. Worn and exhausted, he leaned upon his r!le nud shook his gaunt hand fiercely at the silent, widespread city beneath him. As he looked at it he observed that there were flags in some of the principal streets and other signs of festivity, lie was still specu lating as to what this might mean when he heard the clatter of horse's hoofs and saw a mounted man riding toward him. As he approached he recognized him as a Mormon named Cowper, to whom he had rendered services at different times. He there fore accosted him when he got up to him, with the object of tlnding out what Lucy Ferrier's fate hud been. "I urn Jefferson Hope," he said. 'You remember me." The Mormon looked ut him with un disguised astonishment -indeed, it wa. difficult to recognise In this t uttered, uu kempt wanderer, with ghostly face und lierce, wild eyes, the spruce young hunter of former du s. Having, how ever, at last sutlstied himself us to his identity, the man's surprise changed to consternation. "You are mud to come here," ho cried. "It is as much as my own life is worth to be seen talking with you. There is a warrant against you from the Holy Four for ussisting the Fer- rlersowoy." "1 don't fear them or their wurrant," Hope said, earnestly. "You must know something of this matter, Cowper. I conjure you by all you hold dear to an swer a few questions. We have al ways been frieuds. For Gods sake don't refuse to answer me." "What is It?" the .Mormon asked un easily. "le quick. The very rocks have ears aud the trees eyes." "What has become of Lucy Ferrier'.'" "She was married yesterday to young Urebbcr. Hold up, man, hold up, you have uo life left lu you." "Don't mind mc," said Hope, faintly. He was white to the very lips, und hud sunk down on the stone against which he had been leaning. "Married, you say'.'" "Married yesterday that's what those tlugs are for on the Endowment house. There was some words be tween young Drebber and young Stongerson us to which was to have her. They'd both been in the party that followed them, and Stongerson had shot her father, which seemed to give him the best claim; but when they argued it out in council lirebber's party was the stronger, so the prophet gave her over to him. No one won't have her very long, though, lor 1 saw death in her face yesterday. She is more like u ghost than a woman. Are you off. then'.'" "Y'es. I'm off," said Jefferson Hope, Who hod risen from his seat. His face might have been chiseled out of mar- J3a "HUNT HXm ML, SAID Uol'E, FAINTLY. ble, so hard aud so set was its expres sion, while his eyes glowed with a baleful light, "Where ure you going?" "Never mind," ho answered; and, slinging his weapon over his shoulder, he strode off down the gorge and so uway into the heart of the mountains to the haunts of the wild beasts. Among them (41 there wus none so fierce und so dangerous as himself. The prediction of the Mormon was only too well fulfilled. Whether it was the terrible death of her father or the effects of the hateful marriage into w hich she hud been forced, poor Lucy never held up her head oguln, but pined uway und died within a month. Her sottish husband, who had married her principally for the sake of John Ferrier's property, did not affect any great grief at his bereavemeut; but his other wives mourned over her, and sat up w ith her the night before the burial, us is the Mormon custom. They were grouped round the bier in the early hours of the morning, when, to their Inexpressible fear and aston ishment, the door was flung open, and a savage-looking, weather beaten man in tattered gar ments strode into the room. With out a glum e or a word to the cowering women he walked up to the white, si lent figure which had once contained the pure soul of Lucy Ferrier. Stooping over her he pressed his lips reverently to her cold forehead, and then match ing up her bund he took the wedding ring from her finger. "She shall not be buried in that," he cried, with a fierce snurl, and before an alurm could be rui-ed sprung down the stairs und WOI gone. So strange mid sn brief was the episode thut the watchers might have found it hard to believe it them selves or persuade other people of it, hud it not been for the undeniable fOCt that the circlet of gold which marked heruB having been a bride had disap peared. For some months JeftsflOU Hope lingered among the mountains, leiul ing a strange, wild life, and nursing In his heart the tierce desire for ven geance that possessed him. Tales weru told in the city of the weird H-guie which was seen prowling about the suburbs, and which haunted the lonely mountain gorges. Onsen but let whistled through Stsngerson's window and flattened itself upon the wall within u foot of him. On another occasion, as Urebbcr passed under a cliff, a great bowlder crashed down on him, and he only escaped u terrible death by throwing himself upon his face. The two young Mormons were not long In discovering the reason of these attempts upon their lives, and led repeated expeditions into the mountains in the hope of capturing or killing their eucmy, but always w ith out success. Then they adopted the precaution of never going out alone or after nlghtfolli und of having their houses guarded. After u time they were able to relax these measures, for nothing was either heard or seen of their opponent, and they hoped that time had cooled his vindictive.ness. Far from doing so, it had, if any thing, augmented it. The hunter's mind was of a hard, unyielding nature, and the predominant idea of revenge had taken such complete possession of It mMmmk n BE WALKED UV TO THE WHITE, SILENT FIGURE. that then was no room for any other emotion. He was, however, above all things practical. He soon realised that even his iron constitution could not stand the incessant strain which he was puffing upon it. Exposure unit want of wholesome food were wearing him out. lf he died like a dog among the moun tains, what w as to become of his re venge then? And yet such a death Was sure to overtake him if he per sisted, lie felt that that was to play his enemy's game, so he reluctantly returned to the old Nevada mines, there to recruit his health and to amass money enough to ullow him to pursue his object without privation. His intention bod been to be absent a year at the most, but a combination of unforeseen circumstances prevented his leaving the mines for nearly five. At the end of that time, however, his memory of his wrongsund his cravings for revenge were quite us keen as on that memorable night when he had stood by John Ferrier's grave. Dis guised, and under an assumed name, he returned to Suit Luke City, cureless w hat became of his own life, us long us hu obtained what he knew to be justice. There he found evil tidings awaiting him. There had been a schism among the Chosen People it few months before, some of the younger members of the church having rebelled against the authority of the elders, und the result hud been the becession of u certain number of the malcon tents, who had left Utah and become Gentiles, Among these had been Drebber and Stangersou; and no one knew whither they had gone. Kuuior reported that Drebber had managed to convert a large part of his property into money, and that he hud departed a wealthy man, while his companion, Stangersou, was comparatively poor. There was no clow at all, however, as to their whereabouts. Many a man,' however vindictive, would have abandoned all thought of revenge in the face of such a difficulty, but Jefferson Hope never faltered fora moment. With the small competence he possessed, eked out by such employ ment as he could pick up, he traveled from town to town through the Untied States in quest of his enemies. Year pussed into year, his black hair tinned grizzled, but still he wuudered on, a human bloodhound, with his mind wholly set upon the one object upon which he hud devoted his life. At lust his perseverance was rewarded. It was but one glance of a face ill a w indow, but that one glance told him that Cleve land, ill Ohio, possessed the men whom he was in pursuit of. He returned to his miserable lodgings w ith bio plan of vengeance all arranged. It chanced, however, that Drebber, looking' from his window, had recognized the va grant in the street, and hud read mur der lu his eyes. He hurried before u justice of the peace, accompanied by Stongerson, who had become bis pri vate secretary, and represented to him that they Were in danger of their lives from the jealousy und hatred of an old rival. That evening Jefferson Hope was taken in',- custody, und not being able to find sureties was detained for some weeks. When at lust he was lib erated, it was only to find that Dreb bcr's house was deserted and that he and his secretary had departed for Eu rope. Again the avenger bad been foiled, aud again his coucentruted hatred urged him to continue the pursuit. Funds were wanting, however, und for some time he hud to return to Work, saving every dollur for his up preaching journey. At last, having collected enough to keep life in him. he departed for Europe und tracked his enemies from city to city, working his way In any menial capacity, but never overtaking the fugitives. When lie reached St. Petersburg they had de parted for Porlsj and when he fid lowed them there he learned that they had just set off for Copenhagen. At the Danish capital he was again u few days late, for the had journeyed on to London, where he at last succeeded in running them to earth. As to what occurred there, we cannot do better than quote the old hunter's own no -count, usiluly recorded in Dr. Watson's journal, to which we are already under such obligations. TO BR CONTINUED T. II. l'nauHiisoN. WORK ANDfOCIElY. The Two-Fold Strain on Delicate Women. Unerring Symptoms of Nervous Weakness and Over Fatigue Tha Value of Paino's Celery Compound, the Remedy that Makos People Well. lu o recent rinmber of the (jieon, I Mrs. Lynn Lynton wriies, evidently from experience, of Iho dangers of overwork aud too great nerve and men till pressure among delicate womtn. "Only ths exceptionally strong'siys Mrs. Lynton. "ana stuni the strain of the two fold life of work una socisty " Social lite, instead of bringing you refreshment, brings aredoubliag of an xieties and so much more to think of ami so much more t arrange and man age. There are a thousand cares tnat iho mother, tha hostess nud the careful housekeeper cannot share with otbsrs With more pretentious living, larger families, and with everjr fresh social duly comes the IncrSMi of nervous Strain aud a step nearer the breaking - j down point. The great share of this pressure eoinei upon tha anxious mi--iressof the bOUIthold. She becomes' irritable and hysterical, Tim most in- Bignificant llttlejtroubl looms large and weighs heavy all because she is break ing down, and the nervous strain is too much for her. Sim c.tnnot eat, nor ileep, nor rest, nor work; her nervous orgauizition Iia9 gone sll to pieces, i)' the thousand! of such c isstiiat Faiue's Oslsry compound has cured, of the thousands of p .'ople in all clasies of society who own thfir present health and itrength to this wonderful com pound first prescribed I y i'rof. Pbelps RICK DRAIN TILE, FRONT, WIRE CUT. HOLLOW, VITRIFIED, FIRE AND COMMON BRICK Best in the market. Brandt Clay Product Co. OFFICE: bingbamton, N.Y. FACTORY: Brandt, Pa. MOOSIC POWDER CO of Dartmouth college, two womm in the best society in Dexter, Mich , (whose portraits are glvsn above;, ts'l their fiieudi of the virtue of the ie medy. Mrs li die Rod man writes "1 can certainly spsak in favor of I'aiae's cel ery compound. I have doctorsd more or less for the last three years with our best doctor, and tried several remedies, with no benefit. List summer 1 was sdvised to take Paino's celery com pound. I have taken about three or four bottles, and my sister Allle Ben nett, baa taken it, too. about the same number of bottles, during tbs name length of time "1 felt all run down, my liver trou bled me, I had swfni headaches and very bad periods of sickness that Would leave me weak and pale and discourag ed. Now I have improvsd in loaki and flosh , and 1 hove gained In many ways through tho m-iiu of Paine'e celery compound, and shall use it. as I am too young to tie sick. I am 21 years old." Mrs. Rodman, her sinter, and the lit tl ni rl uro certainly tidilthy now, as I the Hbovs photograph shows. From all over the country come, j every week, hundreds of similar testi monials unsolicited If one is weak or ''run down," she should use Paiue's celery compound. It makes people well Rooms 1 and I Commonwealth Bli'g SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER Sladcsttbe 3100810 and HUSH DALE WUKKb. L.ifHin Ac Kami Powdsf Co.'s ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Batteries, Fiieei for exploi iug blasts, Safety i ue aud RepaunsChernical Co.'s High Explosives MT. PLEASANT AT RETAIL. Col Of ths txist quality fcr domestic use.abd tf all sizes, delivered in any part uf ttie city at lowest price. Order lett at my office NO. 118, WYOJIIJJC1 AVENUE, Rear loom, firu floor. Tblr 1 National Bank or aent by mail or ti-k-puono to the mine, will receive prompt attention f-pecial contracts will be made for the SSll and delivery ol Buckwheat foal. WM. T. SMITH. Restores Lost Health CURES HEADACHE HEADACHE HEADACHE Mis LOTTIS t'AlianN.nf Siir snsc, Mii h . writes: "I have l.een troubled with ft terrible headache for about two years mill could not get anything to help me. but at lust B friend advised me to take VOW BUR DOCK Broun BrrrsRS, wbloh I did. and after taking two bottles. I have not had the heailuchtf liU0S., Indapo rviaae a wen Man of IHDAPO HINDOO REMEDY rnoiiCciH hie Atovt 1(11 lit no Uttl SurvtiU pi9Mtofl rjitimr Mt'tuor) I' .i i el-: Hum Dh'-IH N'mT.th Kmlf viunn, etc.. vaiit'd bv punt ftbutvt, gl u Victor utui sifr ti fhruukt'ti ui if .in i, rtu) itiickiy Gut aroiy tMtorti l,ot Mutiit'Miil 11 "1 1 i.rv.-.nnfr Kn-ilv n i In) In reil pOCkt l'i'li'o dl.H a piK'Ltart. Six fur ;.00 with i rttlrti kuiu iiiiIcc ( vurv -r money n fii nricd. Dotl'1 i. t miv iimn tfU'iMii'il ilniapM iU'II you am; kiiGl Ql inil.it (u In ut uii lift i in; i Mi I'O -nuin other n li I. i a tii.t ir..t It f V, I , - l . : ' . , i . 1 ' 1 1 !! I ' DiDrictt I itiiphli t in sou It J tuvfiop tm AUlrJ3 I Ori. ntl M. ..I. iilt ."MT- .i' !.. oruuril'BU SOLD by Matthews Utos,, Whole-sale .md Jtelail pTOfgUtl, SCRAN TUN, 1a.. und wthcl.tad- inK DiugHUW. nrnX ...,. Jj HJ) ) . Tribune, A0th 1, ii The Flour Awards "CH1CA0O, Oct 81. Flie first official announcement of World's Fair di plomas on flour lias been msde. A medal lias been swarded by the World's Fair judces to the flour menu factored by the Washburn, Crosby Co., in the great Vi'sshburn Flour Mills, Minneapolis. The commitWe reports the flour strong an.l pur?, and entitle it to rank as first-class patent tionr for liiiuily aud bakers' use." MEGARGEL & CONNELL WHOl.KSALK.W. 1 .ST-. SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL The above brand of Hour can be bad at any of tho following merchants, who will accept TiikTkiuunk n.ob'R colpo.n of 'J3 on each one hundred pound of flour or SO on each barrel of flour. THE POSTMASTER'S LETTER. Dk. b. v. Pisses I Ikar Sir - I osd BSSB an lnvullil. fur nlno tii'u yssn ami hml all the iluctora In our oottfrtrr pissoilbe for DM, but thoy toiilJ not any JiiHt what alleil net wnen i wrnti! you giv-i-.i the hlktniy . i I flymptuiiia, rotl ' ! h1 my caw. an tlUeato of the liliioil utnl kiitiie)H, and ailvlwil roc to try yiiur "Qoiden Meiileal lilHcovvry " anil " Vci leter iinil I leel confi dent vuur nii'ilk-tnea SMld mil liff. ami I h all autTeteiK MS kidney miu iiiuuu uisonscn will try your vaiu ablu uiedlulue. X. B. IDlfUNDSOlfi Posttssster,- Hvmr, .Utua'iciH Co., h'tinc The iniianilar Ryatem, the Heart, i'timiaih. Liver inn) Kidneys, nil do their work with oti Itsnt dlUltully for every weary, thin or thlu blouded person. FStlftte 00 met early, la ex treme, mid IteitH louir. The demand for nutri tive. ld la ahead of the aupply, and poisonous iniifei mli SSOUttUlStS) Thta la the ISSSOBflSil pie sre always tired. Certain it in that Dr. Pien-o'S (loldeii Medleal Dlecovery eui-ea aud bullda up Just auL-h autrert-i?. To tut weak aud tho nervous, l'ierix) auarauteea A cults. Ladies Who Value A refined complexion must use Pououl'n Vowi der. It producoa a soft and beautiful akio EnaoMie it THt HioHtsT Mroicst Autmoritim 'SMEuTHOLlNHflLER !SA5rMM CATARRH lsHAllMt will cure Tou. A weiijerful heon lo siilTerert fnmiColila, Norel'hi-ont. lDltiier.i, Hrmiehlllt, urllAI 1'F.VKlt. Afm.t tmmttlititerrlit.'. An eftfi-lcnt remeiH. eenvi nlont to eiin r In pocket, reaitr M vr on Bi-t indication of cold. ('onHniieil I o Kficta tr m ut Cnre. Kntlsfncllon guaranteed or money refunded. Price, SO eta. Trial Ine it n-, II t. ! tiiall. Cu cents. H. ! CUlDSili, Sir., Ur kinrt, Micb , D. 1, 1 Cli-SHMAWB MPNTUfll Tha leirt-n an,l nal,'t rar.ic.lT for mtri 1 nuL sll tils MtesieVBetainav.TtcS Ball ItheunMilil S'li-e:.. RurDa, Cult. U'u.lei ful lem edf forPII.KH. Price. earts. it ltnitf pAI glttsoi hy nimi ineimi'l. A.hlrc-n an iilrnve DHUtt lersnten- r. P, Price, wsthitistea svenas. Gold Miilui llnind. Hyde Park- Carton A Uavie. Wasbburn St. Hold Medal Hi and; Joseph A. li, srentae. Superlative ItianJ. Qreen RtdgfirA L.BptBeer.Qold Medal Brami Donmore F. P, Priot OfoM Kedsi Bru plyphanl Justs Jordan, Snperistlva Brand. liiinnuire-F 1) Mauley. Snperlativo Brand Provtdeaci Vesner A rJaabbett K Main are line, Superlative brandn.. J Uillepie, V .Market street. Hold .Medal Kran-1. PeckvUlt IbatTtr i Kelstr, superlative Brand Jermyn-C. U. Winters Jc Co SuperalativJ hrand Cjkrboadsle B. S. Clark. Hold Medal Brand. Hoiiesdale- J . Koster Co. liold Medal Brand. Bosssdsle. w P BcatBok,Buptrlatlrt Brsnd Pal COO S E. nns i Sou, Hold Medal llran 1 Qooldtboro B A. Adams, (..old Medal Brand Tobyhanmi Tobyht&sa A Lehtgn l.unib' Co., Hold Medal Brand, BWSx-fMH Mta.Ba RESTORED MANHOOD AmJEK! r,'mpi,y J0 nervous prostration aril allnervonadlwases of Ilia IT Lost MatlllOod. lUlOOlcn, . Nmlolv Ki,.Ul,, -,tiithfiil Krrr. k; fttntaj Worry, axoesslfouso 01 Tobaei o or npiuui. which lead to Con Furnptlon and Insanity. With ei cry order we tMven written tunr- DR. MOTT'S PILLS Ill-.l i'KL ami At 1 1 It miM). aimeejii i iiri; i'.r etoioi u,,. inom v. t .on perh, . dbiixes 'Ji. nu liai in nil II. CO., tliuluuJ. Wblo. forSu.OO. For s.Ue bv .Matthewa Bros. . Morgan Bros and Moruan Co, in i. II n III Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA GU v4 E s Removes Frokle, Pin.plaa, Ller Molas, BlaekSeads, Sunburn and Tan, and It torcH tho aklu to to orljjl tial fresh ncsa, prediioiug a cloar and healthy com.l piexion, ' I" ' preparations a:td perfectly hnrnilc At til iuiKat3,or mallod fo: Hi U Se nd lor Circular VIOLA SKIN 80AP 'ip' IppH'i s s kin p..nrjrltia Niwii, uiti BaaM for His IHW, uS vltlioul MvrI lur int nurry. Atimluiftr vuro aud dwloauly ia,-Jl-tutt. Atdruni, Prloa li Cents. G. C. BITTNER 4. CO., To:.soo. O. For sale by Matthews Bi'oa , Morgan Uro.'.aiid Mo' uuu ,v Do, v, v rtr v; WWy VVOHliWi Liomotimri needs a tell able monthly regulating medicine. VVC Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt, safe IBS oertulu In result. The aonir IttfDt, I'eid's' RtrsrSISsppoisi, iBoutauywUoro 1,00. I'oidiledlcliiot'o ., Clovelnnd. U. Bob' by r08M it. piikli's Pbsrmseltl cone W ,iiiiug uvoliuu aud 8pi uco atrett Hern 00, a. ICS iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniuiiiiiHiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit CUT THIS OUT. The Tribune Order N World's Fair Art Portfolio IN FOUR PARTS. (COUPON, January 30, 1894. Send or bring 3 Coupons of tlillerent dates, to- a I creiher with 10 Cants, and receive each part of Mag- & nificent l'liotographs. No delay; no waiting, as each I E part is now read v. & THE TRIBUNE, Cor, Peon Ave, and Spruce St, CUT THIS OUT. illllllBI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllKIIIHIIIIIIIin
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