Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 January 1889 — Page 4

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Ik diltai teat in their fteohfiut hurry and eotne ana ftobeby the onto Uttiodtti Andfussdled sad UMad - t aslMiiiss 9 midst otu ad Willi the oatatTrteta not UMtaoOia IB Taj tO STO ft DUly Asd whenever tbe Utt to one taCttr Around her ia astT thrown. T)s iy sae tun,' think ts 8MBkiatbrt(itIiKKawan -IVbea the lore aad care ot a another No lote-wr can sbietd her from harasi jar oic "nan our neeo ia uw sorest, mere a no oo to wnora we e AndKasdlne alone is a lesson Tia lmrd (or a woman to learn. Ijc)Bi aiaf ii;ea.my bafayy Baton tela llta'a ioanmr la deate. Toai arBl jwi in yoor 1 iMOTot eTiahq w imrnwii nai inil ugHM. tvnac u pvopa vpoa -Are taJten away or o'' xcm imnra ns ISO lie Heiress of lawrence Park a mi of imsm mm. CHAma nt m Kin. Crai went the mnsic, and the cnrtain ftew np like magic upon, the last act. Tare was a hxaa ot expectancy. and then the fairy-like form of the dansense floated airily over the stage once inore, in s bewiidennir vas aeuL a&e danced like a sylph, bht as air, beaatifnl a a dream, mrilmg and pirouettirur, while all the time her heart was foil of the very bitterness of death. :PajaMwinte, wiflfnl. untrained; nnrelentiBir, revenrafnl ; heaven help the imoonseion offenders agamst whom he might plot vengeanoa. As the dance went on she wail eastinffnrttve glances in the direction of ''the man in the stage box; a hantlsome, datfc-eyed man, with a distinguished, an who sat at Baby Lawrenoes side, to whom he had been presented by Mrs. CbJUingwoTth a few -weeks berre. She was leariTng forward, lollowng the movements of the dasour with .eager eyes. " " She had lain aside her white for dbak, and sahetitated a drapery of rostly white lace, which enhanced the pearly whiteness of her graceful shonlders," just seen through its meshes, 'framed in by the flowing laoe curtains ot the box,- she was like a picture in a frame ae she sat there, unconscious of I he admiring eyes fixted npon her,' and Ihe lorgnettes leveled in her direction 1'roiQ all parts of lthe htmae. Mrs. JhiUingworth.in luset- and dia monds, was Boatod-nigat. 'Iter Bide, a portlv gentleman who riontlly east glance toward tho stage, though the jierfi nuance there was scaroely worth lus notice. And the mnsic craahed and tend the fsiry-liko dancer went on; and; no one present areauea 01 toe tragedy to whkh this was thp prelude. The danseuse was floa tin over the iitiige like thistle-down, andso ahsorbed' were theswhenee m nergianelu I moveinents tbat no one observed toe tmr blue Hune that was creeping and crawl ing up tbe lace cartams of tne box. close at Ruby's side; crawling nearer nearer; no cne knew, no one saw, save that graceful, fairy-like creature upon whom afl eyes were fixed, while she daneed lis surely mortal never danced lielons. All at once a not tReata Buby'sM cheek; she tafned suddanlv a.nd i tarted Ja,bar1reet with wild tn -l a the crowded house. The cur tains of the box were wrapped in liame, which had already crieped and ncorclMd the lace drapery that she wore 3 llutiraidioTMfiamewas fanned into t. blaze by her swift movements in arising, a 1 1 m a moment she was writhing unid t-riimm tongues of fire. One iwift '.,'lanoe, end Arthur Wynne was si her sid his face pale as death, his dark tyes inH of unutterable horror, He caught up Ms overcoat from a rilded seat here it was lying and arrapped it about the slender form of fhegir". The house was nt apsnie. Xen 1 an wildly to his Sawstsnce, women ihrieked and fainted; it was a scene never to be forgotten. Fifteen minutes later,' Baby Lawrence, pale and half fainting, was "borne from the theater and placed in her carnage, f aribly frightened and unstrung, but saved, unmjnred. ' "T' Arthur Wynne assisted Mrs. Chilli ogwortb to a seat at Baby's aids, then, after e. slight hesitation, sprang in and seated himself, while the carriage drove off at full speed for Lawrence Park. ' Bubv felt a pair of dark, handsome' eyes bent upon her pale, terrified face i ayes wiirca netd divine light before vhich she trembled like culprit. "I said that I should meet my fate ta-nightr the girl murmured solily to herself. "I wonder if ifJChe words, died' away' in blissful reverie; but the beautiful ayes turned no more in his direction. Lawrence Park was reached; the carriage eatawydtjaftfjltfiav dKv.-.apte c road wenno and paused" before the entrance to the great white villa, standing as still ana white ss though the shadow of doom were not nesting over r:. Aye, hovermg upon am very Uireshold. A pr,ir of stromr arnu ltf teii Bubr down and placed her upon tV loarhlc steps of t& -mansion. AntL than; she lifted her shy-'Cyes to his eager face once moreC" "How can r thank you?" she was beginning, but he interrupted her. "By saying nothing .about it,8ear Hiss Lawrence, heinteiteuiid. "And you will let me call soon?" 'rhe look that slie save him said mora than her courteous reply; he bowed his Dead swiruy, ana pressed nut bps upon her white hand. Then ho was gone, and Baby entered t&s house, little dreaming of all that vould lie between then 'before they met again. . She ran lightly up thevelvt-earpetd staircase; His. ChilliBgworth, who was to remain at Lawresoe Park for the night, had already nought her own At 1 dose of her father's chamber, Buby faused. "Iwmiut if papa is aaleep? she mud, Koftly. "I wish I oould see him betom retiring; but I do act like to disturb him; it is so late! And I will toll bin about ,my wonderful escape a ad - Mr. Wynne" (her sweet fse fnmhiag lifcci the heart of a Jano rose) "m tlie rocrt-niag;" " ' Sh rested her AMhect encffcagwinst Hie panel of his ehatnbejr-dnnr for as instant, and then, with a tvhiapered ";r-aigh papal diftwes gone, 'jtiOathmmiAi ISirder f i

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the face 01 tno oioolc, sua 'run ' swift, deft tonoh moved the minute lkendhtlf an hoar ahead, to the t . liking point. ' one. twtt.-ie. four.-Ave. aix.-st'1'en. eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve! jk: Jed out upon the tfM silenoe of the n om. Chief Iiudlowe started aa though he had been sfrttcK. "Great haavena! Wynne, -what this meant" he panted, ' u means tbat it two when the deed ' 10 said .to. tbTbefiiJjaw- , ark wit h dag- . rt tonecleptct, and CHAPTER IT. kWhaoa iwfnl, deathlike sQer. neni woo can aescriDe tne scene which followed? Ones. wbs. confused ejaculations, as the servants Booked to the room, sale and terrified. recoiling at the fearful sight, with hor ror ana alarm. B, was a scene which they who s aw it were destined never to forget. The Manner chandelier threw a stevnite. unearthly glare over the beautiful dis ordered room, mocking the early sunlight .which crept in at the windows, the blinds of which had not been closed all night. The door of the room had been burst open by the fright Bed servants, disclosing confusion. The pretty bronze clock whicl: had stood upon the white marble muntel had been thrown unon the floor, evi dently in the struggle for life,, and had stopped at half-past two. Upon a mar ble table in tne center of the room, just under the blazing' chandelier, were writing materials, and a sheet of note paper upon whieh these words had been traced, "Oabrielle, I hare nudemy will in favor of- ' And here the sentence broke off. unfinished; the pen had fallen upon the table; and the secret if secret it was contained untold. For the hand bhat had traced those lines was still fornver the Blaster of Lawrence Park lay there dead and cold, with a great, ( pingLule in his breast from which the life had ebbed, his white face upturned to the garish gaslight, set and stony; the sightless eyes fixed straight before him in a vacant stare. The furniture was disarranged, and a chair overturned near. Beside 1 that ghastly figure lying there in such pa-1 weuo aueiioe, juzb. unimngworta aroused from slumber by the old hemse keeper knelt, pale and hysterical, Hne bad been an old and valued friend of Gilbert Lawrence, and the chosen chaperon of his motherless daughter. Yet she knew little of ..his .past life, and nothing of that secret of hidden sin which he had carried with him to the grave. At her side stood the old i unUy physician, silent and grave, bonding over-the doadrnan with eager ititer"Dead for hours!" he exclaimed. tersely, at last. "And Rood heavens I stabbed to the heart evidently. . Yet X see no trace of the weapon with wbich the deed was done! A oold-bhx ded murder I he went on, shaking his head slowly "a. most atrocious murder) Perhaps it but-f must wait until the Coroner arrives, Mrs. ChQlingworb al" stooping tolay his hand upon Mrs, OhfUmirwoTth s arm. "has the ar ful utsifs been broken to to has any one toad hubs iiawrenoe ?'' Glarice GhiQingworth lifted her white-face with its -look of intense sufing, and an expression of ho ror dawned within her eyes. For the moment she had forgotten the poor motherless child up-stairs, who must, now learn that she was fatherless, tool Mrs, Chillingwprth uttered a low cry. "No! no! Good heavens! sof she moaned. "Who can tell her? Vho dares tell her? There never was inch love before between father and daugh ter as the love which Gilbert Lawruioe and his child bore for each other! I would not dare to tell her! I wi ald not be the one to break the newK to Buby Lawrence not for the wealtk of the round world. And " noupiiur

5r-v ' J It means that it was not hirH iir

iaimedljrith a groan of horror, "Good aav

ens! I baueyethat she is coming' ' Down the broad staircase a slim, white-robed fkjure oante tripping lightly, an.unoosacions of the dark shadow that had fallen over her young life like spall. And as she name flitting down the stairs poor child! she was staging softly to herself the last drag that touched her lips formanyadrc.'sry day'i ' Aad IH gtB my baart to my lady's koaphit:, And arar ber atreoah on miso ihall loan : Aad thtM saattmB, sad tlwaainta be yfgp. n.7 Half way duwn,,the stairs sHe-rfcusi-tated. . A glimpse of the crowd below, the unusual bustle, dawned upon her; the song died upon her lips; she caught her breath, with a gasp. One swift glance over the carven balustrade ; a mad rush down the stairs and into uhe library; then a piercing shriek fell upon the silence a cry which t hey who heard it never forgot to the Iay they died, A moment's pause; "a dead, low bush, as of a soul departing,, end spirits kneeling over it," then the little white-robed figure fell upon Her knees beside that still form that ghastly, awful form, with its w3 ite marble face upturned to her own; never to brighten at her coming, the silent lips never to utter loving we ids again never any more. In her trailing robe of snowy cs-th-Tueref'with her long gold hair afloat, she looked like a wraith as shekii slt there; her arms wound around the aflent form, while she moaned in bitter anguish; . "Oh. nana! nana! nana! SDeal tod me; darltug, jnsr one woral Uin 1 -.'-.. - a. ft . . T your dear eyes and look at met JU is Baby, your Buby, your own little girl I Oh, papal papar And the wild cries would have malted a heart of stone. Dr. Ball turned aside and wiped his eyes. Mrs. Ohilbngworth crouched in a corner, crying softly to herself, while the anguished lamentations went on. . All at onoe there was a subdued bustle in the entrance hall outside; Ihe slow, measured tramp, tramp of feet, a monotonous whispering. Dr. Hall laid his hand gently upon the bowed head. "My dearl" (how his kind voice trembled). "My dear Miss Buby, come with me, will you not? II. is best that you leave the room for a time."- ' She lifted her wild, white face, v. ith its great violet eyes, dry and brass jfor she could not weep. "There are necessary forma to be gone through with,'' Dr. Hall went on, slowly. "My dear, the the oor8;ier has arrived! ' A strange, dazed look crept over 7ier death-white face. The doctor 'went n. gently: - "A mere form, Miss Buby necessury routine to be gone tnrongn with, we must leave no stone unturned, that we may discover how and by whose h; ad your father died T She started to her feet, as with an electric shook. Into the white, set face, a look of resolution crept slov ly, "How, and by, whose hand he died " she repeated, mecharacaUy, Tha' is what I must know! Dr. HfiU I shall net lave this room) Sutelj it is my place to- -to know !" So she was permitted to remain, ad the coroner cottyuenced his sad ti - acj

hava heard no good of you I . Tow

prooi of toe trutn 01 my i though j one would charm without it Jjutenl "Yesterday,! 1 ana a to oa,of weapon a persons unno- trace of any Ifound in the room, or .jmises without none. No the presence of any intruder, enee, Mrs. Chilling worth's eyes .ttponaspray of purple pansies lying upon the velvet carpet at her feet, hear where the dead man lay. Dr. Hall stooped and picked them up. "They must have fallen from Ruby's bouquet last night!" observed Mrs. Cbillingworth. "She was in here with her father !" "Yes, X was here with papa!" said Buby, mechanically; "but, Aunt Clarice, . I did not have any flowers with me! Poor papa! he looked so white and worn! And I fancied that I heard some one speaking to him before I entered the room!" she added, as though she were speaking to herself. "Miss Lawrence !" She glanced np with" a start, to find Arthur Wynne standing at her side. And so they had met again. Met, with this awful, this hideous shadow resting between that time and now ! He bowed lowly. "Dear Miss Lawrence!" he began, in a low, pained tone, "pardon met would not have dared to intrude at this dreadful time, but I have something to say to you 1 Xou are probably not aware that have been by profession a private detective officer. I no longer work at my procession, because 1 nave nai a tortune left me, which occupies mv atten tion to the exclusion of other objects. I have therefore retired from active service, but I wish to offer my assistance in this horrible trouble. 'Henceforth rav time, talents, and professional skill shall be devoted to this object, the nnmasKing of the villain who has done this foul deed ; the exposure and punishment of the wretioh who is smiitv of this dastardly crime I Miss Lawrence, will you allow me to help you?" She lifted her eyes to his face with a look of terror, and a strange tremor paused over her slight frame. Then she bowed her golden head. I accept your offer gratefully, Mr. Wynne 1" she faltered. "I have no other hope ia life but to track my father's murderer down to justice 1 x nave nothing else to live for, now. Her voice faltered, and broke into si lence. Her slight form swayed like a lily in the wind. Mrs. Chillingworth sprang to her side and put her arm about the trembling figure. Then, with in. Hall s assistance, she led Buby slowly from the room, and up stairs to ner own chamber. As tJiey reached the head of the stair case they heard the door of Buby'a chamber open and close hurriedly, and rustling noise followed, like some one hastening down the corridor, eager to get out of sght. But, when the corridor was reached, there was no one there. Onoe in her own room, Buby fainted quietly away. Whue in. Aau hastened down stairs for restoratives, Mrs. Chillingworth began to chafe the girl's slender wrists, and bathe the cold white brow. All at once her eyes fell upon some thing which made her start with an ejaculation of surprise. The dress which Buby had worn to the theater the night before. It had been flung across a satin chair, and its violet vel vet folds swept over the carpet. And, upon the skirt of the costly robe, some1 - n ... m r uung uarjt uiaeous bc&iu. jars, unuiingworth dropped the cold white - hand that she held, and flew to the spot. . She stooped and examined the stain, falling back with a groan of horror, as she saw that it was blood half congealedupon the velvet skirt. And, upon the floor beneath the' chair, a point lace handkerchief literallv soaked in fresh blood the very one she had seen in uDy s hand last night at the theater. -What did it mean? -Trembling in every limb, Mrs. Chillingworth carefully lifted the dainty web of lace-trimmed muslin. In one oorner the name of Buby Lawrence in full was daintily marked. Entirely overcome by this strange occurrence, Mrs. Chillingworth stood, pallid and half swooning, when the sound of Dr. Hall's footsteps returning to the room fell upon her ears. She turned swiftly, and rolling the velvet dress and blood-Btained handkerchief up together into a ball she opened the door of the wardrobe, thrust the bundle within, and closed and secured the wardrobe door, just as the physician made his appearance. A little latar Buby Lawrence came back to life once more, back to existence, which, in the long, barren future, she was destined to curse. Ah, poor Buby! better for her had she died then and there! Just then the sound of caniage wheels was heard driving up the avenue at full speed. There was a bustle in the hall below, followed by a wild shriek that rang through the house; a woman's voice, in a cry of anguish and despair that was horrible to hoar. CHAPTER V. 4. MAD PASSION. "Adele! Listen to me! I must speak! For the love of pity, give me a little hope to cling to; hope for the future! I cannot live without you, Adele! And you have led me on with ; your sweet smiles and tender words until my heart lies under your feet! I am desperate, maddened with the love I bear you Adele St. Oyr!" Shedrew back with a gesture of disdain. "Adele Lawrence !" she corrected, a claim, though as yet unacknowledged, to that name! You forget that the poor ballet-dancer will be a lady some day, and will hold her own with the best! That wealth will some day be mine, and with it social position, and the proud ladies who to-day pass me by, as though to touch me were contamination, will some day be proud to claim my friendship, will sue for my favor t it is with this hope that I liveyet you forgot!" An inarticulate cry rushed to his lips; his dusky face was working with Sassion; he drew nearer her side, his the form trembling like a reed which the tempest bands in its grasp. Shs was seated at the piano in her own little drawing-room. She wore a 'rich house dress of warm brown velvet, with rare lace at the wrists and throat, fastened there with a single diamond, which gleamed like a drop of dew tvmid the meshes of costly lace. Diamond solitaires were in her ears;, no other ornament did she wear. She was beautifulexceedingly as she sat before the instrument, her white fingers straying lightly over the white keys. To the man who watched her, with eyes full of adoration, she was the most beautiful, bewitching creatine upon whom the sun had ever shone. He had known her long, and this mod love bad grown and strengthened, until it was the very mainspring of his existence. There was no mad act that he would not do, no sin that ho would not commit to win her for bis own. The white fingers swept the keys with a light touch, and the sweet (trains of Mon Beve floated upon the mlenoe, while he stood watching her with his soul in his eyes. He had come to keep his apxmtment with her moth' - tc, but she vw not ttxwe, and it was no

Drool I . XatNaw

H(ahfJ to wait. At last, hurried footsteps without, the door opened quiokly it was Gabriolle St Cyrl Her faati,as white as a doad woman's, wore a look of triumph. What had hspEened? She closed the door behind er, and turned the key in the lock; then she came to the piano, and laid her hand upon Adele's arm. "Adele!" she cried, her voice trembling with strange emotion, "I have wonderful news! Listen! Adele Adele the fortune of which we have dreamed, and for which we have toiled, and schemed, and suffered, is ours at last! If only you have nerve and courage sufficient to play your part. If only you will -" "I will do and dare anything!" interrupted the girl, fiercely, her dark eyes flashing like fire, "Mamma, there is nothing in the world that I would not do for money; aye," her voice sank to a sibilant whisper, "even crime I Try me and see !" . Mark Alleyne's dark face flashed, and his eyes shone with an awfcl light, He turned aside, lest his face should betray him. "Ill remember tkit, my lady!" ho muttered softly, between his set teeth; "and when I am ready I will remind her of her own words, what would she say, I wonder, li she knev if she knew all?" He was breathing hard, like one in pain, as he began to pace up and down the room, in an absent, preoccupied way. "Mark!" . It was Gabrielle who spoke. "Stop! You, too, must hear my story. Strange, wild, incredible as it will seem to you, it is all true, nevertheless ! I will tell the story, and when you have heard all, I will unfold my plot! Thou we shall see of what stuff Adele's nerves are made, and if shu will dare to play a part upon the world's stage that would appall a brave heart even to contemplate ! Listen!" She sank into a seat and began to speak in a low, eager tone. In her dusty gray alpaca dress with her small head haughtily lifted, and that strange new light, the light of victory, in her eyes, Gabrielle St. Cyr was beautiful beyond compare. She looked like an empress issuing commands to her oourtiers, as she went on speaking swiftly and softly, that victorious light deep ening upon . her face, a look which boded ill to the enemy who might chance to fall into her merciless hands. The moments passed, A half hour was spent in the telling before the tale was told. Then she camu to a halt, glancing swiftly into the faces before ner. "Adele! Mark! We three must work together. Do you believe that you two can carry oat your share of this plot, without failure or flinching? There is one thing more. It seems that there was a paper; thitt Gilbert Lawrence wrote a full confession of the truth last night after his daughter had left him, wrote it for her benefit, that she might know the evil that he had done. This confession is also his last will and testament; it is alll in one! That paper is all we have to fear! We must get it into our hands, and all will be fair sailing. Ana then Mark Alleyne arose to hie feet and faced the two women before him with pale face and eyes which held a look not good to see. "Wait, GabneUe, be said, decidedly. there is something to be settled first before l can pledge myself to help you. I have a question to ask Adele, and it must be answered without further delay, and as well now in your presence. Have I your permission to speak?" he added, his burning eyes upon he; face. ne nouaea. "Go on," she said, slowly, "you know that I am your friend, Mark." He smiled faintly,. smile which. bar lied the savage glitter in his dusky eyes. .Adele!" he cried, passionately, turn ing to her, "I want my answer; I must have it now. I have loved you, aye, worshiped you, for Ions years ! I have been your humble slave! Must I ex pect no return? Adele St. Cyr, will you be my wife? No one has ever loved you as I love you ! Be mine, and we will work together for this fortune." "And if I refuse?" she queried, lightly. "It will be the worse foryou,"Jie cried. "I have it in my power to make you sutler in a way of which you little dream. Answer me. for 1 must know. Will you marry mo, Adele ?" JTO BE COMTXSUltn.i Different Ideas In Style. The beauty of Catherine of Busaia, it is said, consisted in her green eyes. a. uuuiuhk cueen, luswry bujb, ,-is about all that was required to captivate the poet Cowper. Oceeii Jihzabeth had red hair not the gorgeous Titian red but an out-and-out carroty red. Lucretia Borgia was a model "of beauty in her time, and is said to have had scaroely any neck at alL A Jvamskatdale bene is four feet high, and one of Patagonia ranges anywhere from six to seven feet. Lady Jane Grey had a long, thin neck and a multitude of suitors who were always discoursing on her beauty. The Circassian beauty is a young woman with dark, piercing eyes and kinky hair, standing straight out around her head. Ben Johnson was inspired to write ot beauty with "flowing hair, a sweet neglect, and a face marked with simplicity." The beauty Byron dwelt on most is said to have bad glossy hair, slanting eyebrows, glowing cheeks, and con stant blushes. Solomon the Wise sang that his love Cone of his loves) was comely, but black, and there are also black beauties This is the way Spenser, they say, described his beautiful lady: "Her eyes are like sapphires, teeth like pearls, hair like gold, and her hands are of silvery whiteness," Helen of Troy had a long nose, ending in a good deal of a tip and running down in straight line from her forehead. Yet both by Menelans and Paris, and indeed by the entire Trojan and Greek nations, she was considered one of the handsomest women of the age. Cleopatra's loveliness, it is said, made a great impression upon both Maro Antony and Ctcsar, but if the Queen of Egypt was like the rest of her race, as shown in tables, tombs, and monoliths, she was little. Culinary Saws. Mirth becomes a feast. Give a loaf and beg a shive. After cheese comes nothing, ' He liveth long that liveth well. Diet oures more than the lancet. Where content is there is a feast. Meat is much, but manners more. Of sotip and love, the first is best. Great plenty breeds much dainty. Sweet meat must have sour sauce. Many cooks ne'er made good kale. Hunger makes raw beans relish well. Be content; the sea hath fish enough. Enough is a feast; too mnoh is vanity. Tripe broth is better than no porridge. Black plums may eat as sweet as white. He that wants health wants every thing. Better an egg in peace than an ox in war. Neither Ml so flesh W3 yX)d rod herring,

The Ctenwl Child. The crowning event of tha world is the birth of Christ. When spiritual darkness, like a death pall, impenetrable, unliftlng, spread its black wings of night over the horizon of human hope,

and the tapestry of death hung like a mantle, dark and chilly over the world; from beyond the pearly- gates of the Eternal city, sweeping the elysian fields of beauty, rolling back in a flood of light upon the mountains of glory, bursting with resplendent hue upon the battlements of Heaven, shimmering over the entire scane, the light of life beamed in rays of mercy and hope, falling down upon a lost and ruined rcoe, so that "The people who sat in darkness saw great light." Bursting upon the plains and ringing throughout mountain ranges from sea to sea and shore to shore, the glad song of redemption thrilled the enslaved souls of sin-cursed man. After the lapse cf hundreds of years of prophecies, as the leaven of God's providence was bringing the world into universal silence and peace to pour along its channels with tremendous flood, and prophets and poets, seers and sages were breathlessly waiting, as the time of Daniel's predictions narrowed up to their fulfillment, over the wild plains of Judea, reflected by angel's wings, flashed Heaven's own light, and the strange stillness of the oriental night was suddenly banished by seraphic proclamation to the wondering shepherds, of the advent of the long looked for, long hoped for, long desired Messiah, in swaddling clothes wrapped, and in tbe stable of a mean hostlery born. There was nothing to distinguish him from the ordinary offspring of Jewish mothers, but at the moment of bis birth, anew the sons of God shouted for joy, and a song from angel harps and voices rang out loud and clear through the corridors and plains of Bethlehem, "Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace and good will to men." There bad been strange rumors of certain meteoric appearances, which, in the Orient, betokened the advent of a great king; and stimulated by intenser light, astronomical laws were made to product another star, of unusual brilliancy, to guide the feet of the Magi of Persia to the manger cradle of the young child with princely gifts to a God King. This child brought in his humiliation rich gifts to a dying world. He went about doing good; he exerted miraculous power; he healed the sick, cleansed the leper, made the dumb that sought him, sing his praises, and the lame to leap for joy, the deaf to hear his wonderful story, and the blind to see his glory. He was found in the homes of siokness and sorrow everywhere, granting blessings in rich profusion and endless variety to the worn down sons of toil; even the winds and storms, at his command, would smile and become calm, and death would unlock its icy clasp and the grave remove its dust to deliver up its prey when he demanded it Wheu he was inclined to walk upon the sea the waters supported him; when he wanted to make a'feaat a few loaves and small fishes swelled up into a banquet sufficient for thousands. Benefits temporal, spiritual, permanent, and eternal followed in the wake of his advent. To pour forth the acceptable blood of propitutiondurchsse redemption for a dying worldEb catae. "The advent must ever rank lhgherin the gradations of enrtltlv occurence!! than any other." As a stoop of illimitable greatness and graciousness; as marvellous display of mercy and condescension : as a death blow to sin and nnoleanneas; as the only refuge of fallen humanity, bruised and bleeding from its fall ; as the only lifeboat putting out upon the stormy sea to-rescue the pariauing. the advent of Josus calls for the loudest songs of praiBe from redeemed men. Christ came, is "the sweetest strain in any mintrelsy." He came, and when in Gethsemene praying, the realms of darkness trembled with fear and madness. He came, and while pouring forth his precious blood upon Calvary's rug ged hill, the black-winged angels of perdition shrank to their nether-most hell, lie came to proclaim life to a world dead in sin. He came to wash out, not with the blood of others, but his own. the damning spot. Became to lift the thoughts and ahectiona of tne world to God. All hail to the King; the triumphant Bedeomer; the immaculate hero; the life of the living, the hope of the dying, the resurrection of the dead, and the final redemption and glorification of the faithful. "Joy to the world ttwlAid Is eom; list earth receive her King ; Let every heart prepare Him room, And Heaven and nature alng." MethodM Advocate. qualified. During a conversation on a railway train a well-dressed old fellow became interested in a young man. lou are just starting out in lile, x suppose, said the old fellow. "les." "Have you any idea as to what you in tend to do?" "None whatever. "What would you like to do?" "I don't know. I dont think that I have any especial fitness for anything." uot no learning toward any calling, eh?" "None." "Why, then, have you left home?" "Well, the truth is, X was bored. My brothers and sisters are musicians, and their playing annoyed me. "ion don't like mumo, then?' "I despise it" "Can you sing?" "Not a note." "Youn man," said the old fellow, speaking with emotion, "you need feel no further anxiety concerning your future. I will grreffWWaTlapfoTtff-" nity. I am the manager of an opera company, and I want you. Arkansaw Traveler. The Fate of Tantalus. Mrs. Gadd Oh, I'm just dying to get out and tell Mrs. Gabb ull the awful tilings my up-etairs girl has told me about the Blifkins family, where she used to live. Mr. Gadd Well, why don't you go? "I don't dare to. Mrs. Blifkins is try ing to coax my cook off, and I know she 11 run in the first tune 1 leave the house, and if she gets our cook she'll lara all about us." New York Weekly, The Present. Scene A Toronto household, Mamma (to Edie, aged 3 years, just home from her first morning at the kindergarten) Well, Edie, how do you like it? Edie I didn't like it a bit. The teaoher put me on a chair and told me to sit there for the present. And I sat and sat, and she never gave me the present Detroit Free Pre. Rheumatism Aeearalns to recent iavaattnUona It cauxd by excenof lacUoacldla the blood. Thia aoid anaok the flbrou Unset. parUealarly la the joint, and cause, tha local maniteatatloai of tha dleuae. ralni and aobM In lh back aad ahouldera, and in tha jointiat thaknea.anklea,hlpa-and wrUta. Thouaanda of people have found In Bbod'a SaraaparlUa a poaluve and permanent car for rheumaUam. Ttaii medicine, by lta purl trine and vltaUatn action, neulraliua Mat acidity of the Wood, and alao itteniUien the whole bodr. Hood's 8araprilla Sold by all drugs lata, at; ant tor IS. by U.I. 1KXJU tW, boweU, aUM. Properadanty

Drove Him Away.

Mark Twain,, during his early days, did not fitand well among boardir-g house keepers. The drawling youth was too lazy to pay nis board, unoe, whilo working on the St Louis Repub lican, Twain, after many boarding house haidships, cast his hungry lot with a hard featured widow named Perkins. The printers had told him that she was a woman of gentle nature. They gleefully awaited the end of the first week. Monday morning when Mark came to ithe office his face wore an anxious expression. "How are you, Clemens?" said the foreman. "Slow," "That's a faot Glad to see that you have entered upon she week in so truth ful a way.. How ia your landlady?" "Bad H Didyou pay her Saturday night? "What did she say?" "Nothing, but she looked as though she were chiLeled out of stone. "I nhoiild think," a tramp printer rejoined, "that sh looked as though she were ohuieled out of board. Twain east a quick glance at the spuaker, and, lazily reaching for his coat, said : "My immortal soul is too tender to stand the cruel shafts, of sarcasm. Goodbye." He drained himself out of the office. His career as a printer was at an end. Arkansaw Traveler. Something for the Hew xr. The world-renowned aucona of Boatetter'i Stomach B .ten, and their continued popularity fox a third'e f a century aa atomaohlo, ia loaroely moro wonderful than tbe welcome that greets the annual appearance of Hoatetter'a Almanac, Thia veluaMa medical treatiae ia pobltahed by Ho tetter ti Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., under their own Immediate uperiion, employing tto hand, la that depart ment. Six cylinder printing preaaea, 6 folding machines, 6 job preaaea, etc., are run ning about eleven months in the year 00 thia work, and the issue of same for 1889 will not be leea than ton millions, printed in English, Qm land, Bohemian, and Spanish langaagea. Befer to a copy of it for valuable and iDiereetinC read ing conceixjng mww, ana muneroua tenimonx. ais as to the efficacy of Hoatetter'a Stoauob. Bittars, amuwrnent. varied information, aatronon leal Belculff.tlODS, and chronological items, etc., wbfa b. caa be depended npon for eorrsctneM. The A man ac for 1889 oan be obtained, free of coat, from draggista and general country dealers ia all parts of the country. A Forlorn Hone. Til take a pair o. them glove;" 1 said as ho crowded into a cheap sale and pointed to tne display. "What size?" "They are for my wife." "Yes, but what size does she wear?" "Darnfino, I never heard about sizes before." "Gloves go by sizes, of course. You had bettor find out her number." He went out, stood on the walk and scratched, his head for a minute, and then returned and said : "Say, can't you tell by the size of the feet When she has my boots on there's just room, for her feet to itch confortably, ana my toots are tens. JJeirott jrree tress. 1889. 'IRON AND STEEL." 1889. The Xerteat and Brightest Ckrlataaas eatd Hew Xwtfs Annual, by A ettata" of ska Great Ruck bland Boats. Thousands ot readers who have scanned with eacor delight the paces of "Watt Stephens, the Genius of Steam" (1685), vol tag ai. tne uonlus of Kleotrloity- (isstf) . 'Petroleum and Natural Gas (1887), and Coal and Coke (1838). will be hanov to know thai; the latest addition to the famous Book Island series, "Iron and Steel (1889), dedicated to the "Boys aad Girls of America, is now re.idy for distribution. inclose ten tun cents in com or stamps (for postage) and your address, written plainly, to Geo. H. Smith, Assistant General nekot ana Passenger Agent. Chicago, and a copy will be sent you by return mail. Copies of previous Annuals also furnished at same rato, "Iron and Steer' embodies a vast deal of useful information. In the company of his boy and irt visitors, "A Man penetrates the mines, explains their underground working; follows the mined product to the furnace and smelter, and describes tha various processes to whioh it is subjected. The euirravlcgs are from original sketches and photographs, and admirably executed. The book makes a very handsome appearanoe. The cover is in itself a marvel the design txilng as unique as the color effects are beauiilul and artistic. It is Rood for a man to love his enemies if he oan do so without injuring his friends. Some foollan Tooylo Allow a congb to run until it gets beyond tht mrh of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away,' but in most cms ft wears then aw;r. Could they be induced to try the uoceaaful medicine called Kemp's Balaam, which is sold on a posittva guarantee to care, they vould immediately see tha excellent ef fect after taking the first doee. Price 50 ceuta and It TrUatifJIre At all Praggiats'. Tin boy who commenoe to steal his mother's preserves may end by having his father's jim-jams. A iill:1it eeld, if neglected, often attacks toe lungs. Baowtfs Bboxcriaii TaocHEs give sure and immediate relief. Sold enljr in froze. Price 25 cents. ao matter now prompt actors may be at rehearsal, there is always one man who is nromutar. Pleasant Jearneys. Pleanaat journeys can always be had via the Wisconsin Central Line. Tha employe are oouiteons and obliging; tha sleeping and dining cars and day coaches am peers of any in the Northwest. The leaving hours at principal terminal points are convenient and the depots are centrally located. AU together it Is the most desirable route in either direction between St. Paul. Minneapolis. Ashland, and Puluth. TBJf IT AlID BE CONVINCED. "Ckaboe, Chester, charge 1" Was Cheater a plumber, tbat tha poet shpuld tali him to charge twioe In one line? ' A Radical Cora for BpUeptle nt. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a posittva remedy for tha above named disease which I warrant to cure tha worst eases. So strong is my faith In tha virtues- of thia medloina that I will send free a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who wilt give me his P. O. and Express address. My remedy has oured thousands of hopeless cases. B. G, Boot. M. C 183 Pearl street. New Xork, "Dr. 'P.' V. I'b'STs'IaTqiondbrfui boo? cess in the treatment and cure of oanoer at the oanoer hospitial at Aurora, III. There are numbers of euros recently made by him whioh are truly wonderful. Those afflicted should go there for treatment at onoe. For information address Dr. E. L. Pond, Aurora, 01. S TRADE Rem rTUt IT BIT AT IT COZrQTJSXtaTs XJ.X3KT. aelieves asd cures XBtJaVaYLOIA. ffttatloa,LMbage. nKASACHK, Tocihicha, Epnia, BKUISKS, Birss aad 8oaM At Draggiata and Deviant, Tm CHAIUS A VOMUR CO.. sMaMre, M 5I.AHQACRAHCHE5,FARM I Hfiniiunu cittpbop Roma rai-o harff&irui: niUHt ho hold to clotto ill amp. nuu aft ve you w tlClllVttT oeua ior aace'. 1 .lord B. ForreU org it a irrr.. I'nnuai ieitlar.wtCIHTa.Kaa. DETECTIVES Waat4 is Twr Cuaty, Hirtwi mm t tvrt lMtrtla)ei tftvMttetmfwtiM. li-airhttiMtHNinr, rMUstilkrafr., KIDDER 8 PA3T1LLE I rrtMNloTEta. ts? w9 o Lbljd: 0ee,VwaT rell.Tad i seecaas or m .. Uwa'alStKa. H It tto -"""- -' 4narm.Ariaamuc.aancw' 11 . BBtATTT') St MS $5 itfRft ifn "nplM worth It-ia, KU ', " borM'sfaet, WriuBrawa. : '- .ldarOo. Hotly, Mlea. ! l'. It : lIUiUjla4avtalria-Ii . mm MoTtSf it-av IWtw fl v,ri iaclj!

CfK IMAM

PAIN

m 1.1. 1 1 ri.i'ijBBi

ST NEVER FAti

Bad blood kidneys, and as , ansa a "Tie symptoms

m-nerallv attended with mlanchol V and

rf a of the liver and the blood. A vers Root. especially on the liver, stomach, kidneys Jft laB aT W I aFa ia aar!SB.S

VWlIU II If . I if IWc removal nerd the hcalll y actum of! a, I nanrreji. and piands which stinnlr the Ml And Alitor flVtdft. in nttlMr In stimulate thUBA:'ivm

action, tiih card's Rheumatic Syrup combine acc'TCOons ana supply me necuca actum. .

HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC' SYllIJi It Never Fails,, . m Always ia anoaoo Sjrmg-, Summer, Autumn and h'hltr. ltxm it of jour Art,! gsa4 acad ih-cct to ua. Price, $i.on; -a bottles, 540; plsabrrs, 5c v

TESTIMONIALS POSITIVELY TRUES

For OVer t.'mrv Mr I ham Inc. rrt- mnf. fenr from the effects t a diseased stomach, aad for three years past have been unable to do any business. Two years ago my case was pronounced by the best nwdical skill incurable. Last Jane I teean usinsr Hlbbard'a Rtimm.ttr Syrup, and at once began to feel better. I have hied thirteen txxties and am a well man. Kowaid Baku, Ma: iter Mechanic and Blacksmith, at a Jackson Street, Jackson, Mich.

Rheumatic Syrup Company, Jackson, fiJMel;

BwlfVa BfrleetcT! co of noafijrntjit Rnos Poison -titer I fa4 Wa trMlM la wi& -srlilt old tv-cailrd mrexites of M actus m l Poitvih. 8. ft. & not 01 ly rvtrol lh Utood iTvHoq. tral rrtirot. the VhimmHImm which u emmA few the Mrftaw w inarch, CEO. M fMLL, MM A-fettl AiwM, M. Y. HIm jmri a-foSawftfa tvtudatwo at n cUIoVsn, and ttn lr-ilynjflkul nilk that eliiotm, wttirt, rit-i ihe inwixxU erf rnw favaUy fhy Jda. I wh tjimtM lo tw ft-t,i't Sptdfief. Mdnf aa account at cnn to my ooualy- &sper. The Ixm-ravmawt twaaaitpatlr-jdnUMititrawaM., aad laaaW tfaw srr ckLV ab rtsr cmi Atvm ion till set Ad and wttt. - BWrjTS SPCCmC if Itr.ly s .ctl. tmtr, -ti fa ty auaicta. wklck p.,mitut! j ami iScnhb, HdI H OuKWi4Calitnoti8ltdPtf:sn. Serrff.r Wnon Bto.,d Ub DtefMaa, m&i 61. THE SWIFT hPfcClFlC CO.. Irtawer i, AUanU, Om, OtaartrUM MlWwl P.i artr, -vnJ tvud a At, sMesnJ af ELVat CREAM BALI CUairtct th Nuai rattaget, Alters PaM aag InnanmiiHm, Hoalt tl eras, Rastom tha toatetefTattsard m . aa LLrV A. TRY the CURE, HAY-FEVERj PerocM u appuea nto each nostril and la eoreeshla. ISLAND HOME STOCK FARM. BavBffe U Farnnra, Inporbfra mxul Bneders of Prrcheron mad Frwsch Oofacti Horeea, Inltuid noma E-itork; rustmisse Tfile, "Wftyne County. Mich. Weoffar over 300 borec to nalect fitim. vt irtur'onts our honeB brcetlcns, make prices kyw, and tuh on cfuy ternui. Visitor always vclcomc. ritrsi cateakene f rct Atlilreu 8avao & Fiurnuxo, I I preacrlb aad folly ea dorse Big u aa the onty specific tor tha carta! n core of thia disease, a. B. INOBAH AM, X. D-, Amaterdam, If. T. We have sold Bis; G tot many years, and it has IatKivea sua aeas ei eauafaction. D. B. DYOHK CO.. Chicaoo. UL I.OO. SoMhyDractlata (3 riao'a rweneJy ssr.assieri Alao good Anaeadache. Bay CONSUHPTIOri I hTB m poarjUyw rml: r for tbo mbm diaefu ; by ita ui IvhtyaaucU of nnw of ttv won- kind Mid of lung stradl wr kmrm bwa oarad. SoitnmgiijfithtoiteffloiytJ)tit 1 will Mad two bowea free, together with aJusbl taTwaaUMOB UlieldiMM taUlV Gl V KxpTBftf mwX SALESMEN W wta m few mm la tU ar Ktwdi by aampo U tht WhlMialfl BOd ! "All trs4a. MrgHt rte. Trt Ik Ukc Knslow t-cwatsUaTs-i. W-fPfli S3 Pr Dav. jMtt1 mmMvmA,Uanrj Uthw4 (r wft-, a4tTUlf.g, et. ntvueiit poatuea, h itxrvwr tha) arotlrr. Bnod" trevtet-rna. I.

ATAWRi fimm

.av fawalaH W fl TO S QV:.

K m-Ssaayaa) VajaOaaanadts.

r fw Catarrh t. tM rt, t?ae.sum Uaeapeat. I"

' Cold In tha Head, J Fever, Ac 60 cent. IJ

I waiaaaw-

OWAOQUAINTE O WITH THB CBOOaiPHT OP TM OOtmntY, Vftt!. OtVil

HUGH VAL'JiBLH nTFOEMATIOff

THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND RQTIi. (Chicago, Bock Island ft Pacific aad Chicago, Xarwaa Jflit-ra : tea Slya,)- . Its. main lines, branches and extansions west, norchweatand ! Duth-jjasS Include Chlcaaro. JoUet. Ottawa, Paoria. La Salle. Mollne. Bo fc Marni tri

JlTlT s."rTDUrl -QtJ.atA-Jt WUi.tMUWO, v City. Doa Moines, Knoxville. Winteraet, Atlan Centre, and Conucll Bluflte in IOWA Minneai

it t nrnra rA a vs " ai ; ji

St. Joseph, and Kansas City in MISSOURI-

in ntiiiKAanJi-iiurxon.

Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSAS Colorado Spring's, Denver, Pueblo, in CCXi

auvuv. ii.viudi uow auu vrav cfcrutui ji ncu if u iuhijt etna at arrordins; the best fttc'litiea of intercommunication to older Stall

towns and cities in Southern Mexico, Indian Territory, Texae,

miVWtmm aMAia. UaTdAa-UUIHUUU OtMrHiqi SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Palace Coachro leading- all competitors In aplendor of tKrtdpi lent a; atl

iiuunr vi Bwvuiuiuuauuiur-nui wuuj raulo Borinars. Denver ernd Pueblo. S

TRAIN 8ERVICB daily between Chlcac between Ohlcasro and Kansas City.

Heeiimna- unalr uars frkb, and Palace teepinir cars. caliForn: IBxia; i alona dauy. Choice of routes to and from Salt Xake City, Portland. Li

AiiajwiBis, oaus uieiro, oavu r ruiiciecu, yrantfa etwiatimaa ana trtmuera in

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LE A ROUT

Runs Sock Inland anolia and !t hunting and cehins: grounds of the oprirses tnrougn tiae tnosc proauctivo THB SHORT IjINB VIA SENECA

Tor Tickets. Mat, Folders, or desired Information. aoDly

Vtoket Office in tlte united States or E. ST. JOHN. Oalfaaaavn; OHIOAQO. riORTIIEnii PACIFIC I1L0 PRICE BiULBOSS LANDS 9 FREE Govermment LANDS. tamiLunH- er achs- ..i ..! i Mtni.-.t.. ? ..tru .HKi'ia. Mtmt&na Mlt.-, Wa: ;tin,r?.,i ,1.1 --.-Kn. C II ft Eft D l'bt;-ll.fla nlth tHT 't - k Ta 41.1111 rtllt MOT jrii..,ll-.rI..Jr;t.MI ai-1 Tim. Mr i.ana n ef.rt to -wt'vn uent Froo. CHIS H USBORf S

means an Inactive liver sot

thetic or unnatural action of the ahttaaelulM

a rsfeult . (( aaS ii" atn wan awa jsavtM

v uii.iuaia..ssuie

are drov-sirjes.1, lost ftflQi

nadache, lack of energy, pain in the batSagit nras or diarrhoea. sallown:ss of skin. nasml

a avasaamil I)

I VaCIVICn..a. VaT.Uia.1 I V! To cure these diseases means to restore thi!

other organs, and 1:0 Mll ttia frn remedy containing' MamJrat s,;.; Burdock and Cascsm aasnda, i and sweat glands, !stlw Bi T!, nmrni nt Himtim. aaahldls!la ail the best mtcidaea, with tonka tavi etaata rt.Mh mrself and mite save beasoil a hor-l's R neutral' . Syruf thia (all an' with excellent sucreu. We knew igreat medicine. Fv censtipattea, d n or htdiiresuoc t leroiial i has no tonsa: , !iti Grand Rapid s, Mich., Feb..jISaV f No remedies kvvan so highly endi a its home pcoplt!. Our Medical Paviph H iftg on all discuses, Jorit i ree 00 ajiplu u OF PURE GOOIUV 452 Hri'CiPH08lHI' Almost aaF'alatabliwi ( So aUftruteftf that Out most i tyotiH I cbq mno nrmnrMmmw -laws BOTTBSWCLSION Is adino-il siein,stu be tto FlSjESIaaaVSli ot its daaii tc r tlie rilii.f of .' COMSUMP7IOIW. JtCilt C.IERAL DIMM Waatlrr Dia.saeea tX' and CHRONIC OtH il w. Dmn ,001) FEI.II IRIIiCH mi aroi'lri iKwsT.itAljarftMtB nhl. age; Ml tmV i rudnala; iOO OBPtl ini,csMsasiaB aa oy Kuoani, -aie meat iaaai; n Beet Qallty. mean j Teros E..y. Jost ata;rwaf lag this Braieat atasl aits'ftravl reetUug Ealblihiiw UMMagloskaiers, eenae,arwae M. W. OUMMAII, WflYH!, KxUnesUklia.nC a IV t'l'M'ti HELP! 221 EILKirptf EXTiutcr mi j Has cured all cauj hn, ooUia. 1; ronol'tl rellove-1 astlmia ad eoanuctDttof -:i; who have used it. Is not tain aawl ot its merits and reUaWtit-1 ' and itifrmetitmnt lor all nnaji piWM and aevor faus to itrrc Mtsfti I under a full warrantee, l'rien. $1.00 per bottle. Irepared. by I rniiTAar Co.. Chicago. IB, Kiau-ijrw Aaainra

EMULS

H7f

r

a m

F0THE j i

oini

fatcaatlyrdhnieathe moat -ftot-J Insaxasoianfortahti eieep. DOW. KL'LTa.8fa)g mad t7iiuMlat aa.il flmeduta, d ract;anff certausi.a Mresnlt in ail eirrsbla caaaa. a is. vtnosa the most atofptieal. raLeBSH' boii o t beauftle3

it

PlWammilBUMDH.irCnirin at-AaialwaSy

:BUmSLIcnxiswsrnauawatiriinar,

saaMt. Bnvarw oritulUtffltia. h m raattftvi Wttl MM niat(rattJ CmUlagx lit. A. J. TMnr, iMHajaa, FROM A STUDY Oir THIS Hit OB arw- . ; -w pnnnlfft n.Tt1 Rti Van. ir ATTXTil Blia. wl -rrL- t.-a..-,. .-1 to i

iuuou, auveumson, wicnirav, oueviij rMoixun.

and msiig lswl

Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,

Arizona, Idaho, CaltfbriUa, anrpsiJa. avnu iin.v- uu.ns aOvvUI uutua wgv?m aitt! Mil in a Northwest. Ita Waterto-aivBrentfl laaas or oi-iera tows, $nv i twctritt istv AND KANSAKBB offers fa iUltteut ra. to aaj. Otraarait Canada, or addrssai a i-iz-vi DnnAit HJU 6uaHTicawtA.ir4, iAfc iiirm.. rtoU'ifli.4 Dih ir s lit, -ritfif ,tr. . r w. v.. et. Urn n .Itlne Ui Adwri Sm-i a, b a I

ru ucuiy ustweeo waiotsaro ana JQ! 9 imllar AQNIPr(5ENTVp.tlmvRS

ro and Council Iliufra ()mitha), sim lorrant t'ay Coaches. Dlnlur Cat's.

' lm &!Ri mm All

StsS saaisaa. ial4iaaa

TV?