to the seminary than a course m
cturcs antl books."
Yoii are free to mark out your own
etliods of study," replied the prat!-
ent. "According; to the terms or tue
. . -1 i .......... i ..
hoiaruun hh oiuy uuuuiuuu i
i;ir spent abroad In some regular
H.i.l, M - f It fi
Qft6 OI BlUll.l, Ilil H I I Wi I V'l iv
pitdt within Bis months to the sem-
uary.
So Kirk was happy In I. Is thought of
hC year's work, nud when ttie treas-
trr had given him the cheek for the
Uqq mill he had gone to Boston and cu
lled his passage in the Intermeuiate
big he felt us ir he hail a very inter-
. m ..... i.i...
tin 2 vriir mc vwlviv unu.
lie had come back to his room and
M,i his final preparations for leaving.
t ii.
Hny were very simple numaamuy.
ras gi'lng light handed to live In the
st frugal, economical manner possl
lt was now Tuesday evening. His
1 II... I IPItMMHt.D ntt. ..,.. ,11 II.,
gtSSt'l Sllliril liiumuaj ... iv i ui'wu. v
us all ready to go, and yet he had an
Itlble longing to see Dorothy (!il-
crt before he went.
Ho fought against the Inclination un-
HJSoclocB ami then nu wuai ue Knew
L would do all along he dressed In
Ihe most caret in manner he Know now
ii walked straight across the campus
i In r house.
As lie went up the steps he henrd the
Man... Dorothy was playing, wnen
C was III llie nan. ne gi,iiii-eu unu uir
nrluv and saw Francis Ualcigb stand-
there.
Then a lit or timidity seized Dim.
loiiiitliihg in tisieigu s lin e aim niuu-
ler innile him leei unu n was uupossi-
Ilc to see Dorothy Ullbert with the
Ifted artist He asked the servant if
lr. Gilbert was at lnuiie and said ue
ranted to see him a few moments.
It was the nearest to a lie that Mal-
om Kirk ever approached. However,
then the servant ushered linn Into Mr.
jllbert'l library he was not sorry to
a talk with the publisher.
Mr. Gilbert had been abroad. Kirk
iked him several questions about eit-
bs and people on the continent. He
every moment more interested
tnld for more than an hour. Mr.
it insisted on presenting him with
r three copies of Baedeker and
hUowed ulm out Into the ball when he
nnlly rose to go, wishing him a sue-
cssful year of study.
The piano had slopped, and the door
ntu the parlor was closed, but Kirk
uul.l bear voices, ami it seemed to III in
tat they were unusually earnest. He
lOglned he could detect a tone of
ending in one of them.
lie went out Into the nlgbt and walk-
tl the seminary campus under the
ve elms for two or three hours. He
pit disappointed. He went over his
inspects, lie viewed from all sides
position us a man with a caret
before lie let himself into his ding?
tutu he had gone down into a depth of
If depreciation that measured a raj-
br of humiliation for him.
But ivjien he awoke the next day be
ItermlKd. wither ... ob. .ey that
as a part of his character, that he
ould see Dorothy Gilbert before he
but away. And when evening came he
Hiked over to the house again.
She was playing the piano again, but
time alone. She turned around
l Kirk entered and smiled as If she
He glad, to see him, and before he
Id time to think of auy possible shy
's he was talking about his pros-
cts, the places he expected to visit,
t methods be was planning to use.
s the talk went on Dorothy Ullbert
ew more Interested. Kirk's voice had
Fleming to oo with it. But aside
in that he wns at bis best while
lug about his life work. Dorothy
"t that he was a tbeologuo. Sev
tinies she wns startled at her re
pose to his enthusiasm. He had
Mined an original trip abroad, and
details of what he intended to do
led her native Intensity to see re-
Hut t
iudit in the midst of his explana
What he expected to do in Lon
III of
Kl
K paused.
ird you playing the Tranme-
ii I came in, Mis-; Gilbert Will
ise play it again?"
'I I..
' wh
n pli
JOtl
t cl
thy looked surprised at the nti
iange, but without a word went
tl I.
piano and began. Kirk knew
about music to know that she
well, better than any one be
er heard,
ll finished, she turned about
lid: "You will hear some good
while you are abroad, Mr. Kirk,
nouns, especially, furnish the
With the very best music in the
and gardens ut a very small
Kl
It ;
Dpi.
suddenly colored deeply as she
gat be might Imply that she was
ukig of his poverty, of his Inability
"ear expensive music In expensive
'"; If he thought of It, he made
6i that she noticed. Bat he said:
i shall never hear any better music
0 i have beard tonight"
"e minute be had said It he felt the
n timidity seize him that came over
UM irn Kilt it rtfluuml
'T quickly, and, to his relief, he felt
nain Inward strength and Indoml-
courage till him. Dorothy was at
1 unused at the compliment; then
suddenly excited bv It Kirk
I as simple hearted ns a child. Ho
f vealed his secret in the tone and
ler of his words. It was the last
9 In the world ho had expected to
n ne came. But greater and bet-
wiser men than Malcom Kirk
e done as he did.
rose at once and walked straight
. " we "replace. On the mantel wus
"nature of Dnmtiiv .minimi hv ..
w J I "J
W nrb .....i.. -
---- uu, young woman wno
! famous for such work.
1 illl Vu n ... .
. nguv xur sroko witn-
' It for
. wuw ii i uu ioi ana
a year sacredly to guard It
very eye but my own and never
rm or it and then return It when
ne back"
surprised that bar self
"MO failed hap I?lf-lr'. h.nH
that Dorothy noticed even at that mo
went. '
"You are not unwilling? I make no
claim. 1 have none. 1 simply shall
keep It for a year. Perhaps the cou
staut sight of It will prove to me how
hopeless"
Tho man paused and looked straight
at Dorothy. There was something so
hungry and at the same time so unaf
fected in his look that again Dorothy
was speechless. He took the picture,
and It lay In his great palm a moment,
and then his fingers closed slowly over
it He looked up at ber again. She
had turned away and was nervously
tracing lines with her lingers ou tho
table.
"1 have no excuse to offer for what I
have done." be said, nud there wns
that In his voice that made Dorothy
look up.
"1 realize all the distance between
us. It will do you no barm to let me
have the picture and may do me good."
Dorothy at last found her voice.
"I have not let you hnve It. It seems
to me you have taken It anyway."
"Vou did not say no," replied Mal
com Kirk firmly. Then he paused as if
waiting an answer. And again she was i
silent. He moved toward the hall. "I
love you, Dorothy Gilbert" lie said,
nud he looked almost handsome as lie
snid It. He stood there an Instant, aid
then he was gone, nml Dorothy re
mained like one who has felt some
great emotion, not yet measured. She
bad refused to let Francis Raleigh
have the miniature. He had begged
for It. He also was going abroad to
finish his studies In art. But when he
asked for I lie picture she had told him
No. and he bad gone away without a
definite answer to his petition that she
'f flir77 tl 7r".y .--w CfCT "IMilC V7l
I I haw heard tuiUjht."
Give him the original of the picture.
For lie had told her of his lovo before
he went. And now this othci'! And be
bad gone with the miniature after nil.
He bad actually taken It. Dorothy
said: "He bad no right. But why did
I not tell Ii tm so?" Somehow lialconi
Kirk was a part of her memory now.
She had not time to ask what It might
nil mean. One moment she laughed,
then she grew serious, then she turned
ami played the Traumerel" again,
then she wheeled about and snid to
lierself with a short laugh: "The idea, a
theologue, and homely and awkward
at that! Why, I have actually laughed
ut him." But nevertheless she felt tin
Impossibility of laughing ut Malcoin
Kirk any more. .No true woman ever
laughs in i i.i
matter how
hum .-i love of a man, no
poor or unattractive hi
may be, and Dor
true woman at be
As for Malcom
board the steamer
thy Ullbert was a
it.
Kirk, be went on
the next afternoou
with a feelini
it is true h
that was almost content
full a little uneasy to
think he had told Dorothy Gilbert so
plainly that be loved her. But, then,
he wus sure it bad done no barm, 11
wns the truth, and, besides, when be
came bai l; would be return the picture
without a woidV Might bo not claim
the rigid to keep it always?
Ha scarcely pretended to answer
this question, lie found his way to his
room In the Intermediate cabin and
came out on the deck again. As the
steamer went down the harbor bo
thoughtfully reviewed his course and
looked out Into the new life before him
with quiel hope.
It was 10 o'clock when he went down
to his room. As he proceeded to ar
range his few effects in the little apart
ment called a cabin one of the Stew
ard came by. There were two or
three oilier men sitting at the table in
the dining and lounging room.
"Any of you u clergyman V" asked
the steward.
i No one answered, and Kirk after a
moment stepped out and said: "I'm a
clergyman. What is wanted'"
The steward looked a little doubtful
ly at the long, unattractive figure.
"There's a woman down aft here In a
poor way. She wants some one to pray
with her."
"I'll go," said Kirk quietly, and he
followed the steward, not knowing as
he went that this, his first ministry of
service, was to prove one of the most
remarkable events In his eventful life.
Meanwhile tho steamer had reached
the limits of the harbor. The great
ocean now lay wide and solemn before
her, and the lookout on the forward
deck was saying to himself, "It's going
to be a beautiful night"
i On the promenade deck two men
were pacing up and down.
"But how did It happen, Raleigh,
that you took passage on the Cunard
line? I thought you were planning to
go by the Anchor line from New York."
I "I did plan to go two weeks later,
but circumstances changed my move
ments. I shall be glad to get to work
1 mm
agnin, and I'm thankful to be thrown
In with you. Ed. We can talk over old
college days."
I They turned In front of the music
room, and the light fell on Francis Ra
leigh's face. It was at this moment
that Malcom Kirk down In the Inter
mediate cabin kneeled to pray. The
lookout on the bow was saying, "We
shall have a quick voyage."
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
About one month njjo my obild,
which is fifteen months old, bad an
attack of diarrhoea accompanied by
vomiting ami I gave it such reme
dies aH are usually given in such cas
es, but ns nothing gave relief wo
sent for u physician and it was un
der his care for a week. At this time
tbe child had been Kick for about
ten days and was having about
twenty live operations of the bowels
every twelve hours, and wo were
convinced that unless it soon ob
tained relief it would not live. Cham
berlain's Colio, Cholera ami diarr
hoea remedy was recommended, un.l
I decided to try it. I soon noticed
a change for the better; by its con
tinuous use ii complete cure was
brought about audit is now perfect
ly healthy. C. L, Boons, Stump
town, Gilmer Co., W, Va, For sale
by all druggists.
Paris and the
t
Exposition
Illustrated
PARIS, the most beautiful city in
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WONDERS of the Pair. Millions
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beautiful
Photographic
Reproductions
taken by a corps of our own artists,
portraying all tbat is worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art Series will be
published weekly, beginning Juue
lid, in twenty consecutive numbers
of sixteen views flttl'l). Tile whole
will const it ute ii large and beautiful
volume of
32 Magnificent Art Productions
size 12 inelies
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CLUBS im person sending us tnn coupons
pi'npi i lv lllln il .nil, mill (ifiler (.lie ilullar week
ly, will be given one set ol the pun m tree.
LABOR ADVKBTI8BHB AND 1'Allls r.x
IUHITOKH Mloi l.li WM1TK TO 118 KOH
HPKC'IAL TKKM8 KOH TH&SK PAKTS,
C AN VAM8EH8 -Persons not employed can
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HAMPbKS OK THKHK PARTS MAY UBSKKK
AT TUB OFFICE OK TUIS I'AI'BB.
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Ill Fifth Avenue New York.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Sunbury & Lewiatown Division.
In effect May 28, 1900.
WKSTWARD. I HTATtOStf. I BASTWARD'
rH A S ami- M
jai 957 Sunbury v 30 sou
IIS lii"7 MlnsRTOve Junction SOD 480
110 1014 tteUtuwrova 901 II".
j-.M ion Pawling s.i 4 .r
2SI io m K reamer -w 481
284 1037 i Metier I ' 1 2H
Jin 10:ti Mlildleburg B40 1 31
1 in io;is Bonier hiii t in
(SO 1040 Bmvertown 81
BOO 1081 Adsoiiburs i80 ill
8 97 WSlI Rsubi M.i. s 18 888
;t 18 II .tl .Mei lure set 8 19
831 1118 Wagner 7 87 889
jii.-, ii in Sblndle ; 84 .)
i ,m ii ill Palntorvllla ' in 880
a sii 1 1 37 Msltlsnd 748 8 34
3 4r 1 1 .ii Lewbrtown T.'.i 818
841 1187 Lowlirlown (Main Street.) 788 811
j .vi it l.i LewletowD Junction, 11 i lo
Train leaves Sunbury B 2."i p m, ar
rives at Selinsgrove "i 45 p m
I' ruins leave LewUtown Junction :
I M I mi, 10 18 in. I 10 p n,180 p in ' 39 p in. 7 K7
u p ni, i.ir Altoons. Pltubunt snd the Wo-t.
for Raltlmnre snd vrMliinstoa oSftsni 198.
181 181 SlOpm Fur Phllsaelpbla and Mew
York 888 9 888 in. I 2 ! ;I3 I .i3 and 111! ptO K04
Uurridmrg 3 10 p
Philadelphia & F.ne R R Division. I
AMI
NORTH BUN eKNTKAL. ItAII.WAV
WESTWARD,
Train Mibagroa Junction rii.iiy fur
Mi.iliu.j' nn.l West.
y 1 a in, 18 "'s P in, :i0 p m, Sundaj ) i". ;i in,
s i;i . in.
Trains leaw Bunburr dally aieapl Sunday:
181 a n '"r B .Halo, Brie an. I 'anandalau
t In h m lor ii illalonta Brlaand Oaoandalaiia
ouaro Mr iick Haven Tyrone and the weau
l pi p in lor BallatonU tiw Tyrona and lanan-
ilulli.e.
848pm ler kenoroand Kluilra
In ii in lot Wllll.iinsi.oit
Sunday 1" rbf r-rB and OanandaMnu
ii4nn.n forlick Haven and B 88 p lur Wl
llajnapoft
B 80 a m. 86 a in 2 00 and I 4H p m lor Wllkes
harr.' and ll.i. lt.n.
f, a in, in in a in, 2 . p m, r. V, t in lur Sl.aiu.i
liln and Btount Oansal
Sunday 'i VS a m lor Wllkebarre
KASTWAKI).
1'rnlni. leave ScllnKgrove Junction
10 0.) a in, dally arrlvlnu at flilladplphln
417 pm New York B 58 p m Ualllmure 3 11 p
Warhiuirton 410 pm
5IM ii in dally arriving at PBIWdMpbU
,0 3. p m New York 8 M a m, Baltimore I 45 p u.
WuxlilriRtou 10 5t p in.
It,... d, u a 1 1 y arriving at Hhlladelphln
4 80am, New York 713 a m, Baltimore 2 30 am
WaalitiiKtonl Oft a m
Trains aim leave Sunbury :
2 27 am dally arriving; at Hlilladel.lhla 4 98 a in
Baltimore 4 85 a m Waihlnaton 7 45 am New
York v 83 a m Weekdays 10 38 a a Sundav.
7 mi a in week daya arriving at Philadelphia
114 am, New York 2 18 p va, Baltimore lis!,
a in, Washington l 00 p m.
184 p m, week dayi arriving at Philadelphia
e 23 p . New York 8U p m, Baltimore 6 uj p ...
Waanlncton 715pm
Traina alio leave Sunbury at 9 50 a m and 6 25
and 8 81 p B, lor UairlaburK, Philadelphia and
Baltimore
) . B. WOOD, Gen'l Paaa Agent
I. B HCTCHDUOM Uan'l Maaagar.
Gen. Gordon's Reply to Resolutions
of a Confederate Camp.
SECTIONAL HARMONY AND UNITY
SI. nil Continue Ilia BaTaiHa Tor tar
Ohllfpratlon of All Sertlonnl lllltrr-n.-aa
on m Bnsla I ui.al.lr.il Willi
the Honor and MuiiIkmmI of All.
Atlnntn. Auk. 21 On. John B, 0r
den. commander-in-chief of tho United
Confederate Veterans, has prepared a
reply to a resolution recently adopted
by a camp of Confederate veterans at
New Orleans, condemning the blue nn.l
Kr;iy reunions in Atlanta, recommend
ing that no more similar reunions be
held and protesting against (ten. (Sor
dini incepting an Invitation to the
Grand Army of the Republic reunion at
Cliieitgo. The reply follows:
"To the Confederate Association of
the Army of Tennessee Comrades: A
resolution recently adopted by your as
sociation at the instance of Oen. Chal
eron, criticising certain actB or sup
pose.) nets of mine, entirely escaped
my atention at the time of its appear
ance In the public press and I have
Just seen it f..r the first time. ' under
stood tliis action of your association to
menu n formal nml public notice that
you disapprove of my participation In
the nine and Cray meeting which re
cently occurred in Atlanta; nn.l also
that It means a formal and public pro
test t.y your association against my ac
ceptance of nn Invltntion extended to
me by the Grand Army of the Republic
an. I by the executive committee of the
citlxens of Chicago,
"Tbe object of this reply to your
resolution is not t.. .-ill in question tho
right of your association to criticise
any official net of mine willed does not
meet your approval. 1 do wish, how
ever, to state kindly, but frankly and
plainly, that my own conscience and
my own conception of duty must be
my guide in the future as In tho past.
"As to the courteous and cordial In
vltiiti.ui ..f the Q, A, It. and of
tho executive committee of Chicago
citizens, l have to state that I greatly
appreciate tin. compliment paid me by
that Invitntion and the spirit which
prompted it. Circumstances, however,
renjere.
cepl, an
I It Impossible for me to ae-
ml I so notified the officers nn.l
committees nearly two months ago
lint in this connection slso I wish to
say that I must be judged now nn.l
hereafter of the propriety of accepting
Invitations from any section of the
country or any class of my fellow
countrymen,
"in order thai there mny be no pos
slble misunderstanding of my position
on these and all kin. In .1 matters. I re
peat my sole guide must bo my own
convict Ions of duty to this whole
country, and to Iho southern i.e.. pie,
whose glorious record in nil the past,
whose traditions, dignity nn.l honor t
have endeavored to defend and
hold ut nl! tlmea Ir all SOCtloQI am'.
dcr nil conditions.
"In conclusion, let It be definitely
understood that so long as Providence
permits me to speak or labor I shall
continue the effort whi. h I have made
for years in the Interest of sectional
harmony and unity. Whatever I can do
will assuredly be done for the truth of
history, for justice to the south nn.l t..
nil sections for fostering our cherished j
in. in.. rles. for the obliteration of all
sectional bitterness and for the settle
ment of nil sectional controversies on
a basis consistent with Ihe honor and
the manhood ami the self respect of
all."
TO SNUB ENCAMPMENT.
Pbllndetphln r..i Will n.. Ittenel
11,','f. .M. III..... I- I.i. lie. I.
Philadelphia, Aug. 21. James M,
Morrison, state departnienl commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
yesterday announced thai but Mir. f
the '!. posts in this city will send dele
gations to the national encampment in
Chicago next we. K Commander Mor
rison stnte.i thai this action Is tbe re
sult of the Invitation extended to W.
J. Bryan to attend the encampment.
"It Is customary," said Mr. .Morrison,
"to invite the president, but never a
candidate, and the old soldiers express
Indignation because they object to
politics being Injected Into the en
campment, The delegation from this
city will consist of about 150 men. the
smallest number thai has attended an
encampment during the past yours."
w li iicMH.-.l Terrible Traateily.
Tine city, Minn . Aug 21. A Bo
hemian name. I Placs took n girl of is
and her younger brother, children of
the family with whom ho boarded, to
the river to Hah. I.at. r Piaes drove the
boy away by threatening to shoot him.
nn. I then assaulted the girl. He Me n
,.hllisl hr mto Insenoililllty and threw
her into the river, wh'ie she was
drowned. After seeing the uiii drown,
Placa deliberately waded Into the
river nn.l was himself drowned. The
young hoy hid himself in tbe bushes
and v;w u witness of Ihe wbols
tragedy,
(una FiirntNli..l L'htBlfl hf Krupri.
Berlin, Auk. 21.- A Bemi-ofllcial ac
count of ('hltia'.s military resources,
jiint publlahed, Hays that llerr Krupp
has furiilslieil to tho Chinese govem
nient since 1895 1,684 kuiis, of which
77i are 9-rentlmeter i;iiiis. and that
KiiKllsh concerns have furnished 244
medium guns nnd 106 small ones.
( ol, i. .(.Inn K.-I.'In Surr.'mler.
Colon, Colombia, Aug. 20. Oen. A1
ban, civil governor and military com
mander of the department of Panama,
telegraphs that he has received a dis
patch from Socorro announcing the ab
solute surrender of the rebel forces
under Vargas Santos, Koeion Soto and
Urlbe at San Vicente. Oen. Urlbo es
caped to Barranca.
l .i p.-lllnit the Anarrhlata.
Berlin, Aug. 21. The German police
hare agreed to stop all anarchist meet
ings, and four have been suppressed In
Berlin. H la said that 186 foreign an
archists, of whom 103 are Italians,
hare been expelled from Germany
since the assassination of King Humbert.
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4 Child'n s.-f . Knlfn, York Mid
b Hit1! it tld Pfpp4r Set . i. in- ttftCbi ij'lA'l
ranlo iilfttf on w ii" niAtavl . .
84
Ml in
1 Kp'ii Ii liriiir W t !':;
7 I: i. r. iinHi'VY ftruandt Don K&KlUh
HtfMl 00
I Batter Rntfe, Irlplc plate, bent
((mlifv fill
1 SiiLr SJit ll. trii l" plaie, Ih'hi tftuU . W
III Htri I j iX. -UTIIM; HIIVtr "
ii KoUe, "Keen Kutf..-.' bed - "i
U Butcher Knife, "Keen Kutter' i-in
Made :s
II Hbeara, "K'mi Kntter'fUlneo., ... 76
u Nut Bet, CtaV'ker ud tj Ticks, ullTer
Dieted .. ho
lfi Bmm Utll, "Ah-mcUtI'Hi,' lt pial. Ii'ii
lli AlMI-ll) Clock, lllckcl ItHJ
ii hu Oenutns Rogere1 Teeepoonei ii
pMttd l"kh . ldo
H Watch, nickel, tebj wind hm1 wl . -UU
If Oarrere, c i iteeli bockbora
1 1 -t - aw
80 hit (ifinitni- UnyerH' Talflt Sjmiiii4,
baft plated n If 3W
81 Klx each, i :iml KTk, Imck-
liorii hanillHH . 8MI
83 8ix aeon. Oennloo Roaefs KniTai
nud i'urkn. jiUted guudx. ... 600
THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30m. 1900.
Cnnrlol Nntira l'lln " Star " Tin
VIDV.tt. IIUI.ltD .
!. prlnte.1 nn
lint will I
biu.dr.'il. if r.-.
nl by .nun nr iM.fnrH M
pai.l
SaVBKAK IN .MIND Ibal a diair'e worth ef
STAR PLUG TOBACCO
will I OKI longer and nBTord more pleaanr than a dime's vrorUi of nay
etherbraad. MAKE THE TE8TI
Send lags to CONTINENTAL TOBACCO CO., SI. Louis, Me.
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
J8IUV tlHtlT, Hlf TQWK
fafM atil
ST i m
pzixx. RXjmXVTXI :::::::: : : : : :
S; A itronfliy i onstrui t.'.l i.r.
ophunr, with ilmplc mechan-
m inn, made i in.".-i the .iv m
K mand for .. first-class talking
ii mm hinc. at .1 low price. HH
Ezxxssitxxxxxixxxssitissixixxiissxix ml
m
m
m
..I
increased by making and reproducing Km
...... 1 1. 1 1 ..n nil or MTfltV.
m
m
.10
i
;?fPl toy. :
irfK 5 ft
t3Xiiivnir:t:viiiv:i:r : -
Ii
Hit
Restore Vitality
Lost Vigor
and Manhcod
of Memory, all listing dis
PILLS
CYS.
i
Q TRY
Tho Ideal Trench Tonic
FOR BODY AND BRAIN
Badorsed by Medical Faculty
efficacious agreeable
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ltd
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AGS
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il . k. - ,l.iv. rs ar rl r"
Htar, Ii iroiuo'ar . . n1"
14 'i.iii .-i..., laatliHr, no fmttfT inada. .'hw
llvolvir, Riituiaatlc, donbla net n,
: x ..r UK ftalibar, .600
Mil Sat, in .I playtblnffa, bttl ri'l
Kill . . too
il... k: i ratml porcelain.
vary iiaiiuMoiri "(
9H lU-mlnKlon Kltta Nn.4, 81r SSeal . "i
81 Match. ilarliiiH Bilvar.full Jeweled lout
;.u Ureas Hull Caae, leatlier. naudaoma
...lit l H i' !-' . i.uo
;il Bewtna Uauhlne, ilr-i claaa, with
nil attaohinenia. 16hj
81 Revolver, Outt'a, 88-callber, blued
teal. irKi
lllfle, .'nil's. l-iibit. U-eaHber. ..1600
a ii.M.ar (Waabbnra), roaawood, la
laid woo
::fi Mainloliii, vary handaorae, ooo
Hi Wlnohaalar Uepeatlng Bbol Gun,
U ;.. -000
n rl, " :.. donbla iurrl. l.n.u
i..HrMb.t 11...., li.ur U iik. 1000
in Bleyela, itaadard make, ladlaa or
ei.tH H400
H Hl.ot Qon, Raralngtoa, double i.ar
rni, harnrBf rrfrt ..'uwo
4u HeKlh. It tUlO BoX, UH iDOtl iJUJ.-iKlOO
Tu' (tint l. Htar (In
tatf- with no .mH
under side nf ti i. ari' not u l r.ir iirr'mln.
rT in i.Anii ;u (uuuoaw uiiwvu.jru'ui.iv
- rl. let, 1000
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