10 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1808. ....MONSIEUR ALEXANDRE.... .. i It was not bo very fnr to wnlk, after nil. Just ucrosH the park, nnd almost directly he would lio In the maze of small Ptrects where the foreign Roods in the b!ioi windows nnd the forolB" names over the f1ioi doors allowed him for a Inoment to ImnElno that he wns once more trending the asphalts of his beloved Paris. Standing In the Plinllco stieet, look ing down the long row of portlcoed houses, which, like the people who In habited them, nped the seeming of a class uboe them, he lunged for the busy movement of Solio, the bl.iek-hnlr-ed, blnck-oyed urchin, the shrlll-volced women In their big blue nprons, the odor of bnd tobacco, and the dear, fa miliar sound of his own tongue. Could he manage the walk'' Not veiy long ago he had liedi used to take It almost nightly, when the woik of the day wns over, smoking his pipe In the little ietntlinnt wheie he had dined, and dlscuslng la Devanche with a mot le (lew Into whose antecedents he would not have cared to Imiulte, but who listened to the old professor with a semi-amused awe. Cut all that was befoie the winter, befote that last sharp bout of hioiuhltls whli h had left him an old man, The doctor told him then that ho needed a .tuner climate, good wine, nouilshlng food. The little man had given hl shotildi'is an Inflnlteslnvtl Bin tig, silt h ns onl Flench shollldeis tan give, paid his dot tin's bill, and then s-et to woik again as hatd as ever. As haul, that l.s, as cltcumstances would allow, On the old French mnster was being elbowed out of the Held. New lnethinls, new fnds, weie (lining Into fashion, and the dapper little I'leiich in.in, with his thteadbaie iidlngote nnd hlghlv polished bunts, found his pupils slowly dei leasing. Jlonslettr Alexnndie, howeer, had the thilftlness of his nee, and Its Mtiange power of self-denial. He hnd thy ait of cutting his coat nttoidlng to his cloth; and the diminution of pupils wns balanced by the gtndual docking of such small luxuiles as the sugar In his morning coDee, nnd the evll-s-mell-lng cheej-o which was his delight after his fiugnt dliitii r. Uy dint of Midi pil vntlons the old man managed to make the two ends of his tlnv Income meet: but this left no mat gin for oxtias nnd todny, when his soul warned for the fleshpotf, of "l.es Cons Ami'-," the ovet heated, nnlsj little lest.uitaiit of Ilu pert street, his indulging In nn omni bus would Involve the snciince of his post-prntullnl coffee. He would walk! Ho made the mlghtv decision at last, nnd buttoning his over coat with an air of lesulution, he stwpped out bilskly. Long ajjo. when he came to London, he had resisted the temptation to drop permanently Into the purlieus of Lei cester Squat p, because thete was only one way for him to earn his living, and It seemid to him that a inarehand de partlclpest (as he called himself) a French teacher would have a better chance of getting pupils woie the scent of the Flatten qitaiter not so strongly upon him: and so he dwelt In a small room in Plmllco, the wonder of his suc cessive landladies, to w horn the lonely, tnefiodlcal little man was a closed book. Ills heels clicked on the frozen pave ment ns ho walked, nnd somehow, ft all and old and weary ns he looked, his gait was scarcely that of a man whose best years had been spent In teachlnr the young Idea how to send foith its hhoots in a fotelgn tongue. Ho begun to ing a little, however, ns lie stiuck Into St. James's Park, but It was not svi much fiom physical weur incbs ns ft nut the tush of thoughts ci ow ding in his brain. He had forgot ten the P.uk; he did not hear the shouts of the small les who tumbled nnd hustled each other on the thin Ice of the little lake. He was thinking of; such very different things, his eyes were seeing such utterly diffetcnt hiene.s. it was not at all painful to him to recall them, they were so iuevo cable pnst and dead: not ns the past of other men, who look back acioss a stietch of days which but for timing details, were much the same as one another. For him "the then" wns di vided from "the now" by an impass able gulf. It was ns If he gazed back on another man's life. All hurts of childish incidents came back to him, the big garden In the house at Auteull, where there was a wondeiful fountnin, nnd a tiny watermlll which sometimes worked, and which was the delight nnd amnzement of his Infancy, the visits to his godfather on the Jour de l'An. and the never-vnrying bag of bonbons and brfght llve-finnc piece he lemem bercd now, old and feeble beyond his yeais. the great things the small bo of ten used to dream of doing nnd that henvy flve-frnne piece, if onh the Itn possible had been possible nnd grand met o should not have swooped upon It for the mysteiious CiKse d'Kpaig-ncs. Help In trouble. Nearly every woman can recall trom tier own ex periences some emer gency when a ready Z Knowledge ol tlie best thing to do, would have saved days or perhaps ninntltsofanNicty Mint sintering ro l.imily ought to 'be without the ' constant safe ir n ,i r d and evcr-piesent help of that wonderful free book the Common Sen-e Medical Adviser by R V. Pierce, M I) , chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi cal Institute, Huffalo, N. Y. It tells what to do iu emergency or accident or sudden Sickness. It contains over one thousand pages, profusely illustrated w ith engravings and colored plates It gl es receipts for sc -eral hundred simple, well tried home rem cdies. It instructs the mother in the care of her ailing children or husband, and givos invaluable suggestions, for the preservation of her own health and condition m all those critical and delicate periods to which women are subject The nuthor of this great work has had a wider practical ex perience in treating obstinate diseases than any other physician in this country. His inedicinei are world renowned for their marvelous, efficacy Mr! JI M llansrote, of Magnolia, Morgan Co , W. Va , tn a letter to I)r Pierre sa s ' My hus band ia locomotive engineer lie came home abovt a year ago and Just dropped in the door way. He was limning up with htx and lie commenced with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Ultcovery Recording to direction" and in two weeks lie was nb'e to go to work, without having a doctor. I commenced to take Dr. fierce' Favorite Prescription something over two years ago, nnd am glad to testify that it is a Clod send to womankind I luue been out of health for years, nnrt am now able to say our medicine has cured me entirely The three children who wete born before 1 commenced to take your mert Icine did not live lone, they were very delicate, but those born since (three in all) are very hearty, and that convinces me that your medlciue is ju.t what It is said to be and a (treat deal more " By eimply enclosing at one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only to World's Dispensary Medical Association, (& Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y., a paper-bound vol ume of Dr. Pierce' treat book will be sent absolutely free, or for ten stamps extra a heavier and handsomer cloth-bound copy , will be sent A whole medical library in jooo-page volume., CfcS S $&$&& !."' t&CJ?Jy. y.w ris iw-u MM1ZI A SS.XL ffaHna f i khva mt- Jm. 1 ' ""r VclUSn. I w -s Then ho recalled Inter days the mlli taty rollege! he chuckled over Rome of the ndventurcs of the young Salnt-Cy-rlan, all conquering In his sllvcr-laccd blue uniform. Hut his thoughts made no attempt to plunge Into that dark gulf which separated the gay young soldier from the threadbare, exiled old profeor. Years ago, by Bheer force of will, he had kept himself from think ing of the Incidents which had raised that Impenetrable bartler, lest it Hhould drive him mad, nnd gradually ho had almost censed to need to inako the ef fort. So busy hnd he been with the vagaries of that In Ight young boy, who seemed almost to belong to a dream-world, that he was at the red-curtnlned door of "Les Hon Amis" befote he was aware of It. A shout of welcome hnlled him as It swung to after him la patronne fitting behind the small counter gteet id him cordially. Ills pale face bright ened, the familiar scene, even the fumes of the kitchen which peivnded tlm (llnlng-rooin, seemed to bring him new life. He walked down between the tables till he t pitched the one he particularly patiiitiized In n corner by the lire; the wultet who had known him for years, hastened to help him off with his cont. He wn assailed with questions: Why had he deserted them? Where hnd he been hldintr himself all hls time? The blood leapt Into his fnce as his beloved language, spoken In nnothcr tone than that of unwilling schoolboys, sttuik upon his ear: and his heart wns wanned by the Muttering consciousness that he had been missed. He began to talk oliiblv. to ask questions In his tutu: Wheie was So-and-so? Whnt did they think of the situation In Madagas car'.' and on and on In the new-found Joy of mixing once mote with his own counttymen. The table d'hote was over, and onth member of the small patty had befote him his smoking i up of black coffee. "Cognac, Motisleui " asked the wait er. For n .second the old French mnster hesitated, but before he could i otnplete his lapld calculation some one stunk In: "Oul: e'est ma lete rftijord'hul." A(coidlngly, after much protestation and many gesticulations, each mem ber of the small table neai the Hie was set veil with a liquor glass of doubtful htandy, dignified by the name of cog nac Ills gray bend leaning against the wall, the smoke cut ling upwards fiom his pipe, such unwonted limn Ich ns black coffee and cognac at his elbow, M. Alexnndte felt so litxuilously happy that the conversation of his compan ions could only leach him through a sou of n mist of comfort. At hist some one addressed him dl tectlv: "iJld you see that the General Duval Is dead"" he asked with .sudden fleicu ness. The othets looked at him In astonish ment "Hut why not, M. Alexandre? Did you know him, by any chance?" "Yes, I knew him." The wotds fell almost sullenly fiom his lips. M. AlexnnJie had always been a mystery to the little colony of "Lna Pons Amis," He was not n Commun ist; no armistice touched him: politic; had no greater attiai Hon lor him than for the majoiity of his conntrvinen, no one knew whv he was In exile, or whether ho had been nil his life a mauhand de paiticlpes. But there was no questioning M. Alexandie, and cmiosity had never been satisfied; even no one dare to press the question fiuther. Only, af ter a moment's pause somebody said: "I lemembfr something wars ago about CJcnei.il Duval's wife. Wasn't she a spy of the C.ermans''" "No, no' ' bi oke in another. "she was cm tied off by a CJeim.in hpy by main toice, and killed herself for fihamo " The man was going on, when a loud hnish laugh fiom "M. Uexandre broke ill upon his xpnerh Thev all turned to him. he had toed oft his cognac, and sat time, his face Hushed, his hands ttembllng, and that laugh dlstoitlng his featuie He was another mnn, "Monsieur All xiitidi? !" "Annette kill herself for shame! ha! ha! ha!" "Annette?" "Yes, Annette Duval. Listen! I will till ou the stoiy ot the man whom she killed! Will you listen?" He lenned aeio'-! n. table; the words crme thick and fasl, and his dnik eves Unshed. 'Annette Duvnl oh, -h was nut ptetty; hhe was far worse, ns say she was a woman fiom the crown of her head to the soles of her feet. St Anthony could not linvo teslsted her, and she Well, theie was a lleuten- nnt In her husband's regiment, who had the ill-luck to ntttact her atten tion, the poor dell thought Heaven was opening to him when she smiled; he would have put a bullet through his head at any moment It she had asked him. What she did nsk hlin was far woise. "One duy she came to him, her eyes led with weeping Her husband was glowing suspielouo, life wns lntolera bb whv did lie not take her away; why could they not go away together and he happy? 'Tin lieutenant tiembled as she clung to him, and ho tried to point out to her what that would menn. He would be a deseitir they would be shut out of France for ever. Could she be ,u his illshonoi? Hut she would not listen, if he loved her he would not heslt.Ui. Whnt did anything matter so they won? together? Slit wits sac llflclng everything for him would he sacrifice nothing for her' And then at last came the threat that it ho would not take her. she would kill herself. ' There Is no defenco for the mnn. With the worn m he lowd in his arms, her tears upon his cheek, her lips whis pering passlonntelj In his ears, he should have held fast to hts honor, and been strong, hut he promised." M Alextindii stopped a moment, nnd moistened his lips with the cognac with which his glass had silently been re fill! d. the others listened breathlessly to the prologue of the drama whoso hist acts had they felt, been played In tlielt midst, "He had a little money: It was not difficult for them to evade pursuit. They settled in n tiny seaport town In Greece, nnd for a few months he man aged to fort'et oterythlHg. Annotto was devoted, and ho was happy, much as tin man who takes opium Is happy. Put thero must come tho waking, and It cume to Annette's lover In tho form of a Ilttlo note left upon her dressing tabic, after the fashion of the heroines of tho noveH she loved. It told him to forget her; that alio could not bear tho monotony of her life: that tho solitude a deux was killing her; thnt, In fact. Fhe was Bono forever. lie discovered next day that his successor was an American millionaire, In whose yacht nho had Balled away. J SANDOW CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, m MELBA ' V(j Copyright 1 895, by Talk Y7 J STRENGTH, HEALTH AMD BEAUTY jjk PROCLAIM TI-IB GENU INK fL iJohann HofPs MaSt Extract f THE BEST FLESH AND BLOOD MAKER WW WHAT WHAT WHAT W J SHMD0W BEPEW MELBH 8 iffj SAYS: SAYS: p; . SAYS: jjj? "M? " The secret of my strength is perfect diges- $ "Tho genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT (y tion. I use tho genuino JOHANN HOFF'S TRACT has been used in my family for MALT EXTRACT, and me in tho proper assimilation of food." Jk)r? Avoid -substitutes. properties one cask ' And the lover you spoke of the mnn she killed." Ills cl.it k eve flashed on the speaker "What do Mm suppose Vns left of tile jouiiK soldier she had fooled" lirandi'd -is a dc-eiter, his c tteer will ed, his (oiiiuiv t loed t him. shame and dishonor to all who had loved and tiusted him -had she not killed that man, Im' if he did not throw him self into 11'.' m.i thnt nl!;ht, It was he cause life Is stions 'it us at fle-and-twenty, and will not be cast aside. The next tin ee months weie n nighttime, from which he loused himself at last to find that his small fortune -was .11 much a upclc :s his life, and thnt ho must w 01 k to ll e. He tin lif'd his 1 u k on the countiv Annette had made hateful, ami I meed himself to foitjet ewrythliiK but the picsent." For a moment nobodv spoke. The fit 0 hnd died out of the old man's eos and the color fiom his cheeks: no sank hm k nmilnst the wall once more, look IiuT old nnd wot 11 and piteous. "And the woman'.'" asked some one at Inst. The little Trench master shrugged his shouldeis. "Who knows'. 'Who (ares'" nnd onie lnoie ho rel tpsrti into silence. The others smoked on, R'nncliiK at him callously, a little contemptuously oven, yet not unkindlv, ns he leaned hack heie, hli eves half closed. Thev were pony tor him. hut the ttapody of those Ioiik yrais of expiation thiotmh toll and iniwition and utter lonllness e.senped them. I-ontr hnlilt roused tho little man as tho clock struck 10. He ins,, to his fc t Instnnth : tho wnitei came un called and tucked him Into his thin Krei'lcoat, received his usual tip and tetlied. JI. Aloxiuulie himself seemed to have forgotten the stoiy of half nn hour ago; his face woie its usual calm o ptesslon. and his hnn solr to his 10m panlons had Its usual soml-pattonlzing tone. The sharp. Tio.stv nlr stiuck him wltli a sudden chill as he hurtled to ward Pieudilly for his omiilhiis; the two glasses of cognac nnd the oer-ec-cltement of the evening were hegln niug to tell upon him and make his head ciiilously light nnd unstendv. He stood still n moment, and the whiil of caniages unci enhs made him giddy. A strerge ph.slcal net vousness came upon him ns he waited, not glaring to cioss the hroad, ciowded road; he shiv ered In the hitter air. He must gpt acioss, nnd, with a desperate resolve, ho plunged in among I ho crush. An nngr shout, n pair of horses shaiply pulled up a civ-then the .stid len stopping of the sea of tinllle, and n little duik heap with a white face turned uptow urd the moonlight. "Is he liutt? Put hlin into the enr il'tge. I will tnke him to the hospital. Oh poor, poor old nipn!" And the onlc.oklnt; crowd ndmlicd the generosity of tho lady who, standing heslde her hioughnm, wrnpped tightly In her furs, with the Jewels Hashing in her whitening hair, was having the un conscious man lifted Into her ear ilnge. "Put his head 011 mv lap," she said pcremptoilly. "I am not afraid of blood." A weak moan hroke from the old man's lips as tho carriage moved on: he inoed his head slowly nniong tho lnco nnd silk of the Judy's rich dress, In returning consciousness. HAPPINESS VS, MISERY. l)r, Charcot a ionlo Tablets, tliecrvnt Par. Ulim reinodc, U n Kimrnntred tnio ror tho Urluk llnlilt! 11U0 ncroiiaiimi ana uielaa. choly cucued Ijy ovcrdncliilf once. It l) itroyj thfcAppetU) lur Alcoholic nnd nil Intoxlcutln Hgtet ijoi, ami leuve limn as .lie shoill he. Jt can he uclmlnlnteroa without tho lumvlcdso of tlio putleut wheie neccsiury, Hand for pamphlet. Wm. 0. Clark. 326 Penn Av,. Scranton, Pa '''''''''' . , find that it greatly aids A years One dozen bottles of the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT equal in of ale or any of those so-called malt extracts who have nothing but their cheapness to EISNER &. MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin Street, New York .'he lient licr fas. toward him; the caiiiagi'-lamp "hone full upon It as the dull; ejis. dull now with pain, opened. Tlnv rested 011 it agilely, wondcilngly. then a stiange light hriike in them, and thev gtew laige and hrhjht. almost outhful. "Annette' Annette!" The aim that lay acins.s the cairiage scat was raised fe-'hlv; then suddenly th" light faded, thonim fell, and n low (iy btust fiom the woman's lips, glow 11 stinngely white. .Monsieur Alexandie was dead! Lon don W01 Id. TREATY WALKING. The Document Has to Go Thtough Many Fotms Befote the End. I'tom the I'hlliiililphli Incpihei Ahout tl e 1st of December will h nddtd to the collection of Important inlet national documents in ilm sitate clepiutinen nt Washington the tie'ivy ( f peace co-ifiuded between Spain and tile I'lilted States at the confeience now being held In Paris. Tills tienty will take rank in importance and Inter est with the treaties of the wars of 17T0 and 1112. and the Mexican war. The action of the peace coinmisslon cis nt Paris will not be tlnnl. The tienty on which they agieo will bo Fub jo( t to latifleatloii by both countries. Accoidlng to the Constitution and laws of the I'lilted States, no treaty with this country is operative until it has gone through live stages, of which the negotiation and signing by the peace commissioners is onlv tho first. When the pence commissioners have leached 11 determination the tienty ns agreed to will be copied in duplicate and each opj will be signed by all the eommlHs-lnneis. The copies will be mado with the pen, for the typewriter is not recognized in diplomacy. In the Kpanlsh copy the Spanish commission era will sign (list, nnd In tho Ameilcnn copy the A met leans. The Ameilcnn copy will be brought back to this country by the secretary of the Ameilcnn commission and do llvoicd to the secietury of state. In the State department n message for con giess will be piepared It will embody the text of the treaty. It will be writ ten on heavy sheets of blue paper, fast ened together nt the top with led silk ribbon. The president will sign this message, and Assistant Secretary Pru den will take it to the Capitol, where the senate, gatheied In special session, will bo waiting to teceive It. When the message has been dellveied to the sen ate the chairman of the committee on foreign tel.ttions will move an execu tive session, nnd behind closed doois the message will be read. It will prob ably follow the usual custom and be referred to tho committer on foreign relations. When the senate adjourns It will he delivered to n confidential messenger from the government print ing ofrice, w ho will carry It to tho pub lic printer, und under his personal supervision It will be put Into typo by a special set of compositors. When the work Is complete and nhnut 100 copies have been run off, the forms nnd proofs will be locked up In tho ault. Tho copies will be delivered to the secre tin) of the senate, who will tecelpt for them, number ench ono and deliver them to the members of tho senate. When the treaty has been appioved for the senate has "advised and con sented to Its ratification"), n 'now copy will be made und 1 etui lied to the piesl dent, with tho signature of the piesl dent of the senate, attested by the sec retary of the senate. The president, on receipt of notice that the HPiinte has given Its consent, will ratify tho treaty, and the State department will prepare what Is known ua nn exchange copy. This la the copy which will be sent to Madrid, to he preserved there as thn k4 lUf '$y5juu&y iu, Uw peimanent lecoid of the government between the countiles. Spain ulso will piepaie an exchange copy und send It to the I'lilted States. When It wns customary to use wax for the ollkial seal of a state document it was us-uul fm the State depai tineiit to Inclose the seal of an exchange tienty In a lound slher box, haliu' the nationu' coat of urms In lellef. Xow that wafers aie used, this Is not done, und the exchange tienty we send to Spain will doubtless be a pry plain document. It will be wiltten In Hug Ilsh, on long sheets ot bluish paper known as tie.a paper, fastened at th side with a tlbbon. The pio.sldent will sign It, Sect etui Day's slgnutiiie will attest that of the piosldeiit, and the n the doe nine 110 will be taken to the Keeper of the seal of state. It Is nut enough that the Keener should mog nlze the Mgnatuiu of William .Me Kin ley and William It. Day. He must lime a signed order fiom the president, dl lected to him, befote he will innke the Imptohslou of tho great seal on the tml wafer at one coinei of the dnciiuu nt The tuatj, then complete, ma be In closed In a box, but It will ptiilmhl U placed in a poitfollo of gieeli le itlui, embossed and stumped with a gold bor der. The cony which the ciueen legent of Spain will sign nnd Prime Minisi Sa gastu will forwuid to this country will differ from ouis. It will be in two lan guages Spanish and French and It will probably be engrossed on vellum and Inclosed In u curved or niniiiiicnte 1 box. Almost nil the exchange tiea'lcs on file In the State department tie very ornate, und some aie decoruteel in tll ver and gold. The exchange of ratili.'Utlom is the fouith step tow mil tin' comph'tloii of the tieuty. The fifth and final step l. the piocliiiuatlon of the treaty by the piesldent. Medieval. "The moic I think," observed Hie stu dious gianilee, "about our great niillonat heio, Don Quixote, the less do 1 iigiiid him as a Hue tpo of Spanish ( titx.ilt ' "Your woiela 111 c almost hiusy," rcpll I .mother grandee,. "Hut whj do jou ililuk tluif"" "Well for liictniice, he wns ebfi.iud 111 his gallant attack en the windmill, and ct, though the windmill was iinnlili to write or givo Its own erlnn ol tin 11I uiir. wo have 110 recoid that the iiuiiuut e Quixote ecr celcluated tho victor). New York Wot Id. Gnme. Card games are Interesting. Some f these lue also called "1011111I" games, l -cauixt they are not Inwulubly "on tin binmic" 'J'hciii Is 0110 called "Specks." J haw often plujed It. Jtrkllj, it Is this. I I ill., the black cauls you taKo the. red, tin a Iny out alteinntelv, und the Hi Mt in it turns up the nce ot np.nlt h wins Its chin m lies In Its simplicity and th" 01 lie person's. Moonshine Too Mucli. "Jlnkln lmd to break off with Miss Trad, dies." "What wan the trouble''" "She taught her poodle to eat Ice ciein, too "New York Woilel. McMUNN'S .8 a prrraiutlon of tho Drug by which Its Injurious effects ure iemocil. whllei tho vnluuldo medicinal propeitb-s tiro ro. talncel. It poBaoasca ull the sedative iinoiljne una untl-spasuullc powers of Opium, but produces 110 sickness of the stnmnch, 1.0 vomiting, no custlveness, no hesdnche. In ucuto nervous dlsoidcrs It is an Invfilunblc remedy, and Is recom mended by tho best phslclaus. FERRETT, Acjent, M2 Penrl t.. New York. EX- " I highly commend the genuino JOHAHN W some HOFF'S Malt Extract. I use it with my daily 07 rt, diet. It improves my $ wonderfully." Y Must Buv some shoes very soon; the weather will compel you within .1 lew days. Then the question will be WHEItE ? We lion't expect everybodys ti.uie. We couldn't handle il we had it. But we want jours, and ask you to try a A pair at ''TilO StllMllU'il" the first time you You will fjet ft'll value just as surely as you try it. Were joi:r last shoes perfectly satisfactory ? No ? Then Try Ours. 3 STANDARD SHOE STORE. & HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITif. THZ INSIC POfflEI CO. Itooms 1 and foin'Mli BTd's. SCRANTON 'X Alining and Blasting Mnclo.U Mootlc mid Illiitidulo Worice. I.AII.IN & M) POWOr.R CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER I lectrlc lliitteries, Lloi-ti.o i:xploiler lor exploding bliuts, .i.ilety 1'tnj an I Repauno ChenlGa' Go'i lAifflva Chlelicitcrs Tnellih DIomonJ Uracil. 'ENNYR0YAL FILLS Orlflnnl ontl Onij Genuine. Arc a)j rtlisblc Lcic ik t. (. ,i. &... . 1 ... ..& f... rnonJ iirtinJ tn lCrd o 1 "U uitliio ntn ifiira nun ii'i rpimu i wko inuoihtr ifrnuaanjouiiMinrum w natiMams imifaWi At nrvfg mi, or 1111141. la tmrt (or t4rtleu1ri t itlmoQlftU &4 "ItPIICI IOr (lUII'flt trmi-cr, wi rrmrH )V!ull. 10,000 1rttmotiltli iii laptr. Bolt bj ill Locil Dcuiiliu. I'll II.AIIA., 1'A. aADE W A MAN AJAX TACLCT3 rOSlTIVll.Y CUltU rfl.j.Vritutifl jicrerfm-'ir.iiinE juoa. orrnirotoicy, hl'js; l,wanm,oto . cau: 'it by Alius or oihor 1 ircMM end Indlr crotlona, 'Ihru quiehtu ,!(! tuvrlu ro.loiB LoVlfUi? in oUorrouuB.ttuJ lit a uiuu for fttuar, bulnoes or xcarrlaoe. 1'rQVHDt Inftinliy Ln OoQcumutton if takon latum, Tticlrnw ihcin In moJIato (apron. Tnnnt anil nlln.n a I tllfP. whurn fill nthcr fall In. lit npoa liRTinn tho cciulnu Aim Ifl lU, TLpy b7ocuroathouondinnilrlllc"roiPU Wp plvo n po. IllTOnrtttOQKnurunleo tocit ct ruro Cft fifci ln nchcawor icfuiij tin mono l'rlrstru1 " Uit!r lickaun) or ill i hL'os dull trenlmontl tit f2W. Hj noil, la rlaln wi-nhi r, upon rfcl t or rriro. Circular rC8AJAX REftlUDVCO., '"..Trii?.1" Tor snle In Rcrantcn, Pn . bj Matthews Bros, anil It. C PanJcircn. clriiBists, 1 ihrsH tlnv CunHiilra n ncon?cnicnrruilec;iou3l(Xinr I m cbl anil Inirellana tali. wIjIc'i . upnjuii, A-pi-V"". in "j I - ZP f appetite and digestion m y a . w tonic and nutritive recommend them & 217 LACKA AVE NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Orcadway and Cletcnth St.. New York Opp. Grace Church. European Plan. Kooius $1,00 a Day aud Upward. In a modest and unobtrnilve way triors art trvr buttor conducted hotels In tho metropolis tlm ii tho St. Denli. Tho front popularity It baa acquired eaa readily bo tracod to Its unlqne location, IU humtiliko ntmosnliero. the peculiar excellano of its ciitsiuo and service, aud lta vary modr nte pr coa WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. ESTIDISTEK HHH Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Placa, rvJEA VORK. AMEKICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per Day and Upwards. EUKOPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. w-x-h-x-x-x'W-x-x-x-x-: For Business Men In the heart of the cvholes.ile district For Shoppers 3 minutes walk to WniiniiinLera. 8 minutest to hK'nc-I Cooper's lil(r store l.T.y of uecci.. tu the ureal Dry Goods Mores. For Sightseers. O-ie block Irnm Il'way Cam givlnjf ciny tr-iu (.jiortatiou to all points ol mttreit NEW YORK. COR, 11th ST Sc UNIVERSITY 1'I.ACH, Only One Illock from Uroadway. Rooms, SS "fl UD. restaurant a m Albert "cx:"X":"X":x-:"x V V Y X V V V ! I t!L- .Jjr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers