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I *e . : Slip to axe I **anp wl^ tlie voluntM* at the that he mast He $»> Kf$m •i'M , .Mji aN Nrtk«rt teOttwar; and rll:;||g|frBd. lie to *•»»*** *«* '" . '.»} -dltil" til<lW'1»i|6B|e:«f|: ten. On looking yuolharose and approached J?: Un; to wtMNM lita guide reported what . had transpired. "Do yon seek Julian?" asked the .:" % rtaulyyonth, looking upon the Israel­ ite w!tt» a searching fiance. "Yrn, mtr replied M •* frankly and cabnlr as tkongfc he had been an- •wering one of hie own brethren. "I am Julian," said the chieftain, quietly. "Then, sir," returned the newcomer, with a low bow, "to you I present my petition." ." v "First,--wlio are yOttf* "My name is Judah, and I have been a servant In the train of the king of Damascus." "Ah,--is it so?" the chieftain WiSy have looked a little more sharply into the man's face, but he betrayed no sur­ prise. "You spoke of a petition. What Is it?" Judah removed his mantle, and then stripped off his tunic, thus baring his back to the gaze of those .who stood V around. ,3 ^ "Do you see that back?" he cried, ,,4^ Quivering, and grinding, his teeth. "Do -* • '•M# im 'I'b- you see where the cruel lash has eaten Into my flesh? Horam, king of Da­ mascus, put that statu upon me. Do you wish me to say more?" "I think you would be revenged upon tfce king?" said Julian. "I tfould be placed in the very front of that force which is to strike at Horam, or at anything belonging to him. I am not of Damascus born, and my love is not there. I would join my fortunes with those of Julian-" After a very short conference with some of his companions, the chieftain Informed Judah that he might remain where he was; "and that, if he proved himself worthy, he would be received •% into full fellowship. * i t .. The Israelite expressed himself as ' thankful for the favor thus conferred and was soon allowed to mingle with the members of the band. For two days lie ate with them, and Joined them in their sports; and during that time he knew that watchful eyes were upon htm. But he was equa' to the task, and on the third day. Ira was counted as one of them. , On the fourth day one of the senti­ nels brought a black man into the caxnp, who gave his name as Osmer, and whosald that he had escaped from a tyrannical master in Aleppo. And he furthermore said that he had a com­ panion who was hiding somewhere in the forest. Before noon said compan­ ion made his appearance, announcing his name as Selim; and when the two had been questioned, their stories were Bo harmonious, and so frank, that they were suffered to remain; and finally they, wore allowed to perform the duties of body-servant to the chieftain. Judah could have asked for nothing better thus far; and he was resolved that his further plans should be care­ fully and surety laid. Ah! Julian little dreamed of tW danger that was creeping upon h'm! _ Jf4"fear, ray mfs- ytiro men whoa* you you wffi)vy#t Selim thinks of this rob- as I do; but he is bound lid. will perform it" characters and dis- and he felt no un- "I am." "And. these other* ax* trouble yourself; id the chieftain. '/**i "Vs* W V % , : ~-M1 s % - ' 4f#fS 'A- > %*? *s-'> ;CHAPTER V. Caged.. - circumstances wblch nifght have led another to hasten his operations, led the Israelite to greater care and re­ flection. He had "not supposed that Julian would take the two black men to service so near his own person, and when he found that such arrangement had been made, his first inclination was to hesitate least a suspicion of the slaves* hoaiitjfT-had led the chieftain, to place them thus near him. However, after the lapse of a few days, Judah was satisfied that no suspicion was en­ tertained against himself or his com­ panions, and he began to turn his at­ tention to the work be had in hand. On the morning of the fourth day Julian announced h's intention o! mov­ ing, and gave orders that his men should be in readiness. A spy had ar­ rived during the night with intelli­ gence that a large caravan was on its way from Tyre to Damascus, and the chieftain had determined to intercept it. Some wealthy merchants from Rottie were in the approaching train, and it was probable that they bore wealth for Hhram. Just as the sun was rising, while Ju­ dah was in the wood after his horse, he was accosted by Osmir, who had boon out on an errand for the chief­ tain. "Ah, my master," said the black, gastng carefully around to see that he was not observed; "I am glad that I have met you. I have been wondering whether you meant to carry out the plan which brought us here." "Why have you wondered at such a thing?" asked Judah. "Because." replied Osmir. "I have made up my mind that if the choice of masters were left to me I should choose to serve Julian rather than the king of Damascus. I like him much the best. He is not such a terrible man as he has been represented. He is a kind, generous man, and I blame him not for his hatred of Horam." "Well, sir," said the Israelite, speak­ ing quickly and sternly, "do you think of turning your face from the work we have to do?" "No, no, my master. I an not -so determined. 1 shall follow you. Tour commands must be my tew. It yon say proceed I am with you." r •; t Osmir," to* said, with a rning this Scourge of •mvmr-^'J feel much as you feel. I known that he was a noble, tme-heairfR man. But he is aspsamy of our king, and we have pron&eft to capture him. Just think, forjfc.ffctt- ment, what must be the result If we take him, and convey him In safety to Damascus. „ Think what peop'e will say of Osmir and Selim. Now the mer­ chants of Damascus are in fear and trembling on account of this terrible Scourge, and the king sits (tnefcally upon his throne; but if we arrest the dreaded chieftain, and .deliver him up, the merchants will rejoice, and the king will be grateful. And upon whom shall their thanks and Ihelr honors fall?" - This speech pleased Osmir, and fired him up to new teal in the work he had undertaken. Judah moved out from the cover to observe if any one was ap­ proaching, and when he was satisfied that he was still safe, he returned and gave Osmir such instructions as he deemed necessary. He was careful that all should be understood, and that each projected movement should be so ar­ ranged that there could be no possible clashing. He knew the wit and tem­ per of his associates, and he had nd fear that they would disappoint him 4»y any blunder or mistake. "And now," said the Israelite, after his directions had been given, "if we are at all favored by fortune we shall most surely succeed. Thus far fortune has been upon our side. Your position near the person of Julian is most fa­ vorable. Impart our arrangements carefully to, Selim. and await my fur­ ther signal." Osmir promised obedience, and the two men separated. Judah going in search of his horse, while Osmir pro­ ceeded directly to the camp, where, having delivered a message to the chieftain, he sought Selim, and in a little while the two were in secret con­ sultation. Toward the middle of the forenoon the robber train was in motion, and when it. came night they camped in an open wood, between two hills, near to the road which led from Caesarca Phil- ippi to Damascus; and here they were to remain until the expected caravan made its appearance. Sometime^ Jfclian took his tent with him when leading his band upon long expeditions, but on the present occa­ sion he had left it behind, choosing that th$ place of his encampment should be as little noticeable as pos­ sible. After he bad seen his sentinels all posted, and given such directions as he thought necessary, he sought a place of rest beneath a large tree, where he soon sank into a dreamy slumber. It must have been near mid­ night when he was aroused by some one moving near him, and on starting up he was addressed by Osmir: "My master, 1 have a strange mes­ sage for you." The chieftain arose to a sitting pos­ ture. * "'-r "is this Qfpirrv;- "Yes." "From whom bring you a message ?" "From one, my master, whom I had little expected to see here. As I walked forth a short time since, a sentinel in­ formed me that some one outside of -the camp wished to speak with me. I Vent to the spot designated, and there ^found a young bond-maiden of Damas­ cus. Her name was Albia." "Albia!" cried Julian, starting to his feet. "Why, such was the name of the maiden who attended upon tits prin­ cess Ulin." "Aye. my lord, she is the same." "What? Do you mean that the bond- maiden of Ulin is at our camjML" "She is." / "What is her business?" "She wishes to speak with Julian." "But her business--of what does she wish to Bpeak?" "She did not tell me, my lord. She would only say that she was the bond- maiden of Ulin, and she desired to see you. I knew her not; but she seemsd so gentle, and so timid, and used your name so eloquent y, that I could not doubt her. I think her story is true. T think she is what she represents her­ self to be." "Did she not tell you from whom she came?" ^ " "No, unless her announcement that she was the bondmaiden of the prin- cess Ulin may be taken in answer to the query." « "By the lyre of ApolH ah" have come from her mistress," ex­ claimed the chieftain, warmly. "The princess may be in trouble. She may need stout arms to help her. i>ead nta to this bondmaiden at once." * "She begged, my lord, that she might not be exposed." "I*ead on. I will see her." The great road wound around the foot of the hill, and ere long the guard had reached a point so utterly shut off from the camp that his loud­ est cry could not If&ve been heard by the robber sentinels. "Is the girl here?" asked Julian, as his sable guide stopped and turned, "She must be very near here, my lord. I left her upon this very spot" The chieftain heard a slight rustling I behind him; but, not being startled i into quick action, before he could turn he received a blow upon the side of the head that felled him to the earth. He was for the moment stunned, and before his reason was clear enough to' direct his movements, he was set upon by three stout men, who bound his arms and leg* so quickly that his three serw the king of Da- • > ^ the truth." ^Uttered Julia*, id " with himself, "1 this before. I have acted like a Hot yet quite lost though should htofe SSr*" I am The Israelite had been watching him narrowly, and when he saw that the ' chieftain had a disposition to call for help, he sprang upon him and stopped | his mouth. "Do not b?ame jronreelf, Sir Rabber. | Judah of DsMattCns hns done more dif- ! ficult work than this; and you may i ^ake to yourself the assurance that | when he set out upon his mission the ; deed was sure of its accomplishment. ; Ah, here comes Selim with the horses. | You shall have an easy ride and a I quick one; and when you are in the ! presence of the king yon can plead your case as eloquently as you please. II have not time to listen; nor have I j the power to judge." I The Scourge of Damascus, In the full ; vigor of robust manhood, anr1 |k>ssess- ! ed of a strength and daring beyond ! any of his stalwart followers, was a ! prisoner in the hands of three slaves--* prisoner within sound of his own camp--and so surely a prisoner that he had no way of es­ cape. His steel-wrought muscles were powerless beneath the cruel bonds, and his mouth was stopped from the utter­ ance of; slarm^ He was lifted from the ground and placed upon the back of a powerful hwrSe. and in a few mo­ ments more he was being borne swiftly away from his friends and compan­ ions--away towards the city where dwelt his deadliest enemies. <To he continued.) : THE -ISMCttfS "" Art »««ry (o thi Fntifi 8nremtful laltlratlsa. The long-continued effort to produce the Smyrna fig of commerce in Cali­ fornia has been crowned with success. The history of the experiment is in­ teresting. It began over twenty years ago with importation of cuttings from Asia Minor. Figs have been produced from these and other imported cut­ tings, but they were not the famous white fig of commerce. The credit of producing the latter in California be­ longs to George C. -Roeding of Fresno. Until this summer every true Smyrna fig tree planted in California which bore fruit failed to mature it; the figs were unfertilized and Withered and dropped. It was finally discovered that the fertilization of this fig depended upon the service of the bUustophaga wasp, whose habitat is In the capri, or wild fig. The latter was imported and thrived amasingly, but the balsto- phaga did not acoompany it fractal importations of the wasp followed, bnt it thiiired only for a aeason on the capri fig and then disappeared. It waa assumed that it could not survive our winters. I*st year the department of agriculture took the matter In hand. A fresh consignment was Imported and its care intrusted to Mr. Roeding. Last April the young insect colony emerged in full force from the first capri oot, entered the second, emerged again, gad then took possession of the Smyrna fig trees, the fruit on which was ready for fertilisation. Mr. Roeding reports ; that this experiment has been perfectly ] successful. A ton of the fruit has al­ ready been picked from his trees and the entire crop will yield five or six tons more. Mr. Roeding believes that the blastophaga has come to stay and he expects that California will be en­ riched soon with another industry.--* Chicago News, ____ WHITE GIRL A3 INDIAN.' St» Hm Had a Strut* X>tf« Ami tfcs J»ia«kr«*r. The curious story of a % white girl's life among the jSlackfeet Indians for 16 years just come out through a suit brought by Alice Burke against Thom­ as Ifusson, a cattle rancher of Eastern dregon to recover a ranch which once belonged to her father, and is now valued at 22,000 dollars, says the "Chi­ cago Herald." Burke and old Husson started to cross the plains from Kansas to Oregon. Burke was detained and sent his girl, then two years old, with Mrs. Husson. Husson sold the child to a Blackfoot Indian Chief for 12 ponies, and when Burke arrived in Oregon told him that Alice had died. Six years ago Burke died, and the Hussons have been in possession of his ranch. Alice meanwhile grew up among the tribe, and when white people noticed her fine hair, the Indians said she was a half- breed whose parents were dead. She gained the love of the son of a chief named Fleetwing, who was sent to Carlisle. When he was there Alice took lessons of the Indian agent's wife and kept pace with him in his studies. When the agent was removed she went With him to Boise City, but his wite died, and she had to take a place as a servant, and was a kitchen drudge for many months. Then Fleetwing seat her money, and she returned to the reservation. The revelation of Bet- white blood came when she was an ap­ plicant for a place in a big tribal cere­ mony. Then young Husson appeared and told her the story, but offered her only $100 for her father's property. She refused andJnvestigated. and is now suing for tSfm-overy of the lafd. When she gets it she is .to marry joljh Fleetwing. ^ ^ y ..v Topoiihonn f»r«f««t* Collision*. An " instrument named the "topo- phone," has just been invented for th« prevention of collisions at sea. The topophone registers even slight sounds far outside the range of the humin ear, and by enabling foghorns to be heard at immense distances, wil g ea - ly minimise existing r»s*s in weather. * --*1 . num e cireum- dle .of ty scarlet com crease is due stance that phold fever, dip: the nervoi§£ ft* comba^nj t--i m i Omm IIUIHUfM the mortslity from these been reduced one-half. On hand,.' certain dtsnsscn havq I^MmK }|ril a greater'number ql people «*$|» Mult decade than previously, and among these cancer, Brlght's tiiseaaa, heart disease, dropsy and pneuaBi^||" are conspicuous. It te more fhafr sus­ pected, that the use of alcohol has much to do with the multiplication of troubles of these kinds, cur national "drink bHl" having nveraged over seventeen and one-half gallons per capita each year since the census of 1890. Dr. George M. Kober, professor of hygiene in Georgetown university, (D. C.,) calls attention to the tact that in 300 years the average length of human life has been doubled. In the. sixteenth century It was a little over thirty years, and today it Is over forty years. Indeed, the span of life has been lengthened about six years since 1880, thanks to modern sanitation and medical discoveries. Dr. Kober be­ lieves that no two factors have con­ tributed so much to the lengthening of human life as the Improvement of the air we breathe and of the water we drink. Indeed, we have ample ev­ idence that, with the introduction of sewers and public water suppltp, the mortality of large cities In the last forty years has been reduOsd^' fully one-half.--Philadelphia Saturday The Ix)ulliM^Mp|W^Nfernai tells the story ^j^HH^nnSes of the Johnson fanriS^®|B|^E^PBiity, Ken­ tucky. One genera- , tion is bor«^|M||i'|lip^Ml^iin John- ; son, who ci^;:#3MKik in 1806, ; was born with two teeth. His sister, Mrs. Laura Hays, who died several ! years ago, was born with f<pt .|#eth j Ben Johnson, a banker at BppmMiwn i and formerly collector at l||mp|ll9. j came into the world with ttftil" Well s developed teeth, and hU ttettfllisf; how I a 14-year-old girl, had tar^ IMS*: in j her mouth when she first saw the light | of day. In each case the teeth were i lower front ones, and were extracted when the child was only a few days or a few hours old. It was necessary to extract the teeth so the child coul 1 nurse. The teeth of the last five gen- Stations have been preserved, each bM»y*s teeth being labeled and put There is a tradition in the family that being born with teeth has been a peculiarity of some members of each general on for t n or a dozen gen­ erations back. Except for the case of William Johnson and Mrs. Hays, only one baby in §ach generation has keen born with teeth. [AT Ce«lda*t W«*r Shewk Sumpter, 111., Sept. 9th.--Mrs. J. B. Ktanigan, of this place, had suffered with dropsy for fifteen years. She was so very bad that for the last three years she hss not been able to wear heir shoes. She had doctored all the time, but was gradually getting worse. Last winter Mr. Flanigan, who was very much discouraged, called for some medicine st Mr. J. J. Dale's drug store in Carmi. Mr. Dale persuaded him to have his wife try Dodd's Kid­ ney Pills, and he bought six baxes. His wife used five out of the six, before she was entirely cured. She is now as sound and well as ever she was, com­ pletely restored to heslth, and free from any symptom whatever of dropsy. To say that Mrs. Flanigan is pleased at her wonderful deliverance does not half express her feelings, and she and Mr. Flanigan are loud in their praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and of Mr, Dale for recommending this wonderful remedy to them. The fact 'that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mrs. Flanigan of such a severe case Of dropsy, after the doctors had given her tip. has made them the most talked of remedy ever known in White county. Cwuolntloa and Com Tort. Who is it that does not wish to be oat In the open air or alive in some field of sport, whether It be with the bat. rod or gun; whether we go coast­ ing over the hills and vales on the wheel or sailing over rough waves;or Into serene coves. It is all sport, and the springing muscles seem to need It It is bound to happen that some mis hap will occur. Thus It is that w»; have sprains in abundance. . Light sprains, sprains that cripple, sprslrs that give great pain, sprains that rob us of sleep, bnt sportsmen of all kind- have come to know that there is noth­ ing better than the old reliable St Jacob's Oil. Have it With you foi' us?; you may rely on its cute of the wors sprain and restoration to the com forts of life: . ? rTiiii iMHMwyrif* IIMIiMIMIIIII BISHOP GRANT,OF INDIANAPOLIS. Bishop A. Grant of Indianai tad., writes the following letter: ftMffsrtsjwffs, tmdimna, [ 3349 N. Pe*osytv*"1* Stnet. ( PwmmMMUclmt CO., CMHMMS, O.: Qeatkmem--'*/ h*ve been nte A ntma torcatmrr1»*nacan cheerfully rec- omawwrf jtotfr remedy to anyone who want*mgoodmediclae."-A. Ormot Prominent members of the clergy are giving Peruna their unqualified en­ dorsement. These men find Peruna es­ pecially adapted to preserve them from catarrh of the vocal organs which has always been the bane of public speak­ ers, and general catarrhal debility in­ cident to the sedentary life of the clergyman. Among the recent utter­ ances of noted clergymen on the cura­ tive virtues of Peruna is the above one from Bishop Grant. Wi Remedy, •na. The day nence low tatorir: to see his uone The toll«*lig^iitef« who «em, Perona speak * Rev. E. G. Smith, aj byteriaa Church, of writes:- "My little boy bad been some time with catarrh of bowels. Other remedies £ad : after taking two bottles of trouble almostentirely this special malady i cdftiitaNr! nigh a specific."--Rev. EL O. Rev. A. S. Vaughn, Euie|S*i Ark., says: "I had been congestive chills and was all as soon as aftile to be about, menced the use of Pernna. I ti bottles; my strength returned and I am now enjoying my health."--Rev. A. S. Vauhgn. , If you do not derive prompt and SSfc* ' isfactory results from the use of i, runa, write at once to Dr. Hartawa, - giving a full statement of your cap*, and he will be leased to give ymi Mi valuable advice gratis. £ Address Dr. Birtman, PtMlMiit fi^r' The Hartman Sanitarium, < Ohtorlti't 0M Rom*. ; Vhe old home of Francis Parkhatn the historian, near the pond at Jamaica Plain, is now included in the park system of Boston. The spot is to be marked by a memorial. For frost-bite, chilblains, sor* and lame joints, stiffness of muscles, try Wizard Oil. It won't disappoint you If the victims remain single there can be no objections to love at sight. Mrs. Austin has just come to Town Comes hand. round in time- -the hour r-f? ; Birti N«n* LlttfKrjr, bat gwcaw|f»|»:: A book may have an enormous suc­ cess, a non-literary book, and the peo­ ple who have made the success, by buying the book, may not care any more about the author than if he were a drummer from Chicago who hap­ pened |0 be the sei^ of some wares that appealed to their sense of some­ thing, whatever it might be. To pay chologlse the taste of non-literary readers is a task that has attracted many writers. Our enormous and om nivorous raiding public, and the "great s«ce«f&esi that it makes, have simply nothing at all to do with the literal merits of the writers into whose hands they put money, nothing at all to do with literature.--New York Times. . . PAINT RISKS The risks in pointing are three: materials, mixing, put­ ting on. With best lead and oil you take two; with ordi nary mixed paint three; with Devoe ready paint none. On each package is this label: * If yon have any faalt to find witli&4'?'x this paint at an; time, rithn-r now ia'.< , paiatiiOtr <>r after in the wearing, «>ll'f/ soar dealer about it. We antborite ' v llimu>do what is ligltt about it at; ,• > Bat do youraelf and tts the justice to follow instructions. jR-m F. w. DIVOI A COMPANY. Paint-safety tor you Devoe as in no other. Pamphlet on painting free tf you mention this paper. GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO. J, • 7» .3,^- ' ' 'flfy;? 1 u „ • ,. I L.:VSJ'. • I Wtif Um Congregation . One young theological student is wondering if he will ever become, a successful minister. He has his doubts, for his sermons are often ren­ dered ludicrous by an unfortunate lisp. He wad called to (ill a temporary vacancy in a village church last Sun­ day and gave out as his text: "He was called to All a temporary vacancy in a village church last Sunday and gave out as his text: "He that per- verteth a shinner from the error of his ways, shall shave his shoul to life and cover a multitude of shins." Yet he wondered why his congregation smiled.--New York Times. A ltelt Bint. - Hi*e 4s a tip for keeping ytfttf pttsttt leather belt fresh and bright. It was gleaned while talking to the leather goods bum l»r one of the city's big stores. This accommodating buyer stated that latent leather can be reju­ venated by polishing the surface with a canton flannel cloth on which has been dropped a small quantity of oli*« °11* IN WET WEATHER A WISE MAN WEARS ! OILED * WATERPROOF CLOTHING Hi KEEP TOO MET MINK USE WIL •TAKE NO 3U63T?TUTtj»; CATAjLOgJCS fREg am/m ryu. UNe or i»w!5Miwt5 A. J.TOWER CO.ftCffrOK NASI 4ft EDUCATIONAL. ST.MJtriY'S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Ch^rered 185.V Thorough English and Classical education. Reg­ ular Collegiate Degrees In Preparatory. Department students caref u I ly prepared for Collegiate course. Phvsical and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Music and School of Art. Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 47th year will open Sept. 5, 1901. AMrms DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, 5t. Mary'* Academy, Natn Draw. Can Wear SboM One size sfHaller after usi ng A ilen's Fool» Ease, a ft makes tight or new shues^al^. Cures swollen, hot, sweating ac idftgfeet, ingrowing nails, corns and • bunion* All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREB by ntiL Address Allen s. Olmsted. Î eRoy, N I Ranee of VUlon. From a cliff 1.0OO feet high a person with clear vision can see a ship at a distance of forty-two miles. tree by Dr. H. H. flw*i Ga. The greatest dropsy world. Read their adver- aootber column of this paper. Prevented by Shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest emollient skin cures. This treatment at 01 stops falling hair, removes crusts, dandruff, toothes irritated, itching stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the with energy and nourishment, and hair grow upon a sweet» wholesame, J scalp when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA Assisted bjrCuncuRA OIWTMKMT, for preserving, purifying, log the *kin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and damiru •topping of falling hair, for softening, whitculng, and sootl and sore handn, for baby rashes, itchings, and dialings, and poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Milliotis of Womeu Soap In the form of baths for snnoying lrritallon«, ittflaumi; excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of ulcerative weukfiesses, and for many antiseptic purjjosei srhhdl' ffest thems<»lv«'s to women and mothers. No amount Of induce those who h:tve out* used these great skiu potffcrs'Wid- lo use auy others., CCTICI ka SOAP oMcnbiues delicate emoiUent derived from < KA, the grout skin cure, with,the purest'of 'rlNkMslag Ingredients, and the n»«»st refrcKliiug of flower otlours. No ethnr soap Is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautlfying the skin, scalp, hair, aud bauds. Xo otiter foreign or dutnestic totfH OMp, however ex|ieusive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, aud nursery. Thus it combines, in ONE Soap at ONE Price, the BEST skin aud complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap la the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Hi Contii&tinx of (TIN CKA. SoAr, to tkant ttie.akta < wales and *oft«n the ttilokened ctrtlck; Ctmcittt! for Qttcura lii^uintly allay itctiing, inftammatioD, aixt j atiiHtcai; andOeTlCi'HA KssOLVBiMTWlCOai A SINOI.K SKT ORU'N gufBcteattoeur*th«MMSI flow. New York and Pennsylvania pay members of the legislature 11,600 a year; Maine pays them $150 a year. Mrs. Austin baa just com to Tewa. It sometimes 'happens that a wom­ an's hair is I bit of fiction founded <h1 fact. . College and Academy, DVKUQUfi, IOWA. ' jjaiutlwl by Slatara mt Charity.«. V. Aeademr aeewditrd to th« tni«rr> altjr «f I»n*. Excellent fadlitlM •Icred for tli« Edacatloa of Yoanc Voati and Chlldrea. Coattrvatary •C Maalc tad Art on Knroptaa plan. On, mil* from Dubuqu* City. Dlract ra(tread connections with i^adinit cities, St. Paul. Min­ neapolis. «tc Cmnman ts view of Iowa. WU- cotuin and Illiiuis. Groundu cuv«r M ae-rm. Got* links. tennU courts, groves a«S ptoarlM. Finely equi|>pe t *uilJ.ngi: privaU nfitpa Three general courKAa of study. KngUah and Notmal fur pupils jn-epai inc to taka taachen' examinations. English and Classical and Knc- luh anil Scientific Tho; ouih BusiMaa coars*. Pi ivata pupils received. Seselon beams Wednesday. Sept. It. ISM. Tot CataloKU* addrcaa SISTER WPBUOKT Mini' T- '"""xiiiiie. Iowa. ' #THB SET uring, iU'hina, burnlnfr, awl' icaly aMa^jcatp, axlb aSahea.itrblnn.and lrrlti«tior>s. with I068<«f hair, whenaJIriwMS. MMt. Zd: BrtttSilicuottF.M:wb»ki & Sos^,-r CbartariMMM89.Loe**,*.<X DBUO A»» CHKMICAT CoRroRATioji, Sol« Hropa., Boatoa.17. S. 1. EVERY INVENTOR . who take* oat a IT. P. J'airsit thr.iM-r. me (tvrlafC tbl«, IDr tweniletb aaniv«r«tiirv vear. *f:i retclveaCaa- auaa Meat on hia Inveotlois AHitOLVTB- JLY rSKK OF t'H.lKliE fur full Infor- Jaailoa and New k 0.-1 rateiu* containing aU .fOimaof aaalgamenM, Kcentea. etc.. fr«« OCT nilETCV Solicitor of Patcata. a b« uu r r 11 w*»hi.nutos. i> c. Hyra. asperieme. Jtjrrs. an rummer in V. S. Pat. OOea. SHFEP AND RANCH breedln* e«*$ and tt**,r Uuibs. i.iK land. coi rulH -sn.-.i* wimt mil s, 3.< Blaaly ox »jli r r«in& Ik fenrwa. Thi.> is one or t'je must la Culoradit >!id • aojd paylnK invastaSaM. !• oluae ap »u »v>r tun partiaatata U. K. Watkios. leaver. Colorado. tT In Th« World Off Farm, Raaek, Rte: a TlmMrUala, In S •--» tractato anlt. from oae acr> ag to ».08> acraa. la Tazaa. Jaha K. Wlilqi, Moartoa, Tax. FARMERS! id «attta,M.kaad ! Irrimted lands uerer fall S0Z0D0NT insures your TmH 25* Do Ym *Cmmv? Sure Crops. Big * at>t«- Crops pxri year. OooC e w.ll show you (m of charf*. COLORADO COLONY CO., tSWS^Tfntrtiub Deofer, |t with •or* » use ly W. N. II. CHICAGO^ NO. S7, Vbee im. laswerlsf UwrtistatM* Ncstioe This rati *•» «**»*. * "HMf •• t •> ' V >; •