Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 March 1891 — Page 4

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aSS'iawSMaaaSY OlMB'HtwWIW

Sassail esflmls nf lati naniaiiaa Saralrypeanainio for the snppoartfn ra. at of dyapaiea, Bw oomplaiBt, scasstlpaUoo, tlmiaialliaana attklbMDtak t amjslwj. TtaeiaiesMaf tone hy bad medtelnas limml; I ttn ton that oanaod y fflasaai, H thmj kDKnk, billons, aysvaptto, MMtsM at-xfcaomaUo 4roaaV ofUaac 1 snMad by the fgcl.ua at in-mBda win bays tkoroughlT lia a MM and at ks hum tDne a thmnuattly sal, wnmrty. dartwad treat aataMa Kmrmnd possasat&a; a, eeaseejaanos of Baals or ass sjtetta, mpartlaa aa madid atrmtilani not to bafottnq in tha flarr local W, ana sramslanta on mul mi to by 1 MMratai, Wwtli ami laiipW. "The moat wonderful electrical inYentkm that I have beard of this winter," aid a well-known patent lawyer recently, is by Mr. Samuel IX Mott, who was for years Edison's confidential man, sad who lays Oat, he baa, which I believe, 4ertsed asoheaie by which a single operator on a race-course or base-ball field nay atonaticaily display the whole progress at the race or game on a series of dials net unlike clock faces hand reds of wiles from the scene of the contest. In the same way ho claims to be able to show in the city of New York, on dials which would present a fac-aimlle dia gram 01 tae Door of toe uattea states Senate, for example, exactly how each Senator is voting or speakinff on any important question under consideration contemporaneously with the actual to to or roaooh. in the- Senate " Nem York World. . "When Enos was a youngster his. uncle on day drove a new sjian of mules Into the yard. Asthe children were standing around admiring them, en of the mules sodden) y gave vent to a most territtc bray. The little fellow had never heard such a frightful sound before, and, badly scared, screaming into the house. $he next day u-e mules were driven out again, but Enos refused to go near, and when asked tire reason he replied: "i s aft raid Uncle David's mule wilt langh at me again," Fofce. Tbxbs U mora Cataixetn una asoaoa af tba aaantry than all otbar atasaas, put toKsther. and aata tba last fmc yasra was supposad to bo awwaiMa, jroragnaxmaa MMmMiIlaalnealdlaaaaa. I t many years laniullsa. and by oooitantlv t' ana nrcaeriDoa weal with local tmatmont. nronounwd It inenrahlo. adtonoa baa promt catena to bfli eonstKn, nonal auwaaa, ana coaraiom require, conautalocal Uratmwft. Hall's Catarrh Con, niauufastaiad by V. S. Ctnnay Co., Toledo. Onto, la tba only constitutional sure on tba market. It latalwatmotaallylndoawfrom ton drop to a taamwonrol. It acta dtaetly npon thablood and araeoas surface, of U ayatam. They offsr ana bandnd dollars for any aa it tails to earn; Sand tor eirnalars and tostlmoirlala. Ad. Areas, . J. CHKJf 8 CO, Tolodo, ST a-old by Dtnggitu, TSc. Hostess (to male- wall-flower) Permit -aaa. to introduce you to a charming dance nr. Western!. Mr. Western) Au, thanks, no, Inevah dance. - "Would you Uke to join tbeoard party in th drawing-roomy "An, thanks, no, I do not phty." "Well, supper will be ready Street A Smith't Good Setc. lot Ooncas and taiea troubles t BEOWN'8 BROHOHIAi TBOOHEi "They atop an attack of my asthma cough vety promptly. Muwaamt, UMo. Johnny Ain't yer going ter school, "limy Jimmle Naw, we got the setillct fever at our house, and de doctor seal can't go tor school: I'm goiog toder dime museum dis aft So long. . : : Van of tba wornViawifatneW and vermU fu, es sold by draUU.trrtt tteatomiwh ot little child. Dr. Suit Worn Dostroyn nevordo. As isc'nnkwi as eaady. yet they never rait Try them. - By mail. SC eeats Jona D. Part Cincinnati. Ohio. Saw Baamoa Way. Applicant Is this a suitable occupation for a yo mg woman? VrnggBt Yes; but of course you 11 ave v oewiniceaai. xunscy wtmm. than SAPOiia It alio Is "What many want, and bat one baa discovered. Bave . yoatrioditt Wm doejaborse beeomo a bookkeeper ana -caarger.tear, cold winter, the blood bsaoaaas embody k mag as last sad fast bow the system l ot a mBaWa lartMiie U Hood'a BoocTs Bampmna is paraltsrJy adaptas to the I of tha lodr darns: mess monttis. It tharr pavISea sad vl'a'Ises las blood, create a SMd appetite, core bUiooneo ana headache, sires hamvictioBtolbekidaenandUforaiidrmsarat soar. .

aaarttelgal oftaa ikoase

M appeal!

usiss the aid

Rlarch April iUlay the Haas when you hm&sft Hood's I Xast sprlni I was. completely fagged ot

Mow Is ibs Haas when you taint whtoh has beea in row Mool lor may be mtr trial. Rlsxaillr a wonderial Mood iXUiSer,

Hood's Sarsaparilla aVgldbraUdrasslsta. ft; six fee St. Prepared only 1 Sold b7 all driissUlbi. i;atxfectS. Pmpsssdoalr arai.aOOOacO.Ixwea,a1aa. Iby C.f.HOODCO,toweU.MMS, J0t Doses One Doiiar too Doses One Dollar

How many people there are who regard the coming of winter asa con

stant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the wailsof health and now and again, led by tho north wind and hisattendant "olaifiQ' broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon your constitution may be? The fortifications of health most he made strong. SCO IT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypopbosphites of Lime and Soda will aid you to hold oat against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anamic and Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised; prevents wasting. in children. Palatable as Milk. BPS5CIAI Scoffs Emataion is non-aecrst, and is prescribed by the Uedieai Pro. faaslon all over the world, because Ha ingredients are acientlncally combined in such a madnerastogreotlyhicrcaaetheirnmediaivalne. SATnoW. Scott's Bmolslon Is pnt npin ssltnocwoiorcd wrappers. Be sure sad gat the genuine. Prepared only by Scott Bownc, Manufacturing ChcmUtt, New York. Bold by an Drngjclata;

LtBSaaasaaasawJ

RELIEVES

is interview with a leading drag

the New York World, Nov. s, vm. gives the following comment on the propri etors or reliable patent ueaidnea: uHr Ib a anAftlaltat. and ahauld know mare of the disease be actually treats than the ordinary physician; for while the latter may come across say fifty cases in a year of toe tnractuar disease which ttiu meeioine com bata, its manufacturer Investigates wwoaanda Don't vou sunnose bis orescrlBtlon, which yon boy ready made np for M cents, is likely to do more good than that ot xne ororaary physician, who cnarges you anywhere from tt to WO for living it, and leaves yon. to pay the cost of having it ptopaxeax The patent medicine man, too, usually has the good senaa to con floe himself to ordinary, everr-day diseases. He leaves to the physlclaa cases in which there is im mediate danger to lite, such as violent fevers. He does this because, in the treatmeat of such eases, there are other eleven ts of importance besides medicine, such aa proper dieting, good nursing, a knowledge of the pat!ents strength and so on. Where there la no absolute danger to lite. where the disease is one which the patient can diagnose tor himself, or which i physician has already determined, the patent medicine maker says fearlessly: 'I bave a preparation which is better than an ether known and which will core von. In sine eases out of tea his statement is true, rf This is absolutely true as regards the great remedy for pain, St. Jacobs OIL It can assert without fear of contradiction. that it is a prompt and permanent euro ot nam. It can show proofs of cures of chron ic cases of M, SO and 40 years standing. In troth it rarely every falls If used according to directions, and a large ' proportion ot cures is made by halt the contents of a single ootaie. It is therefore the lhat On) intfi ufwo, iftut ITorfc Worid Oriataof Mermaid StoHea, The dugong, a species of whale' found abundantly in the waters of both the great oceans, tut especially off the' coast or Australia m the raomc, is oeiievea to have furnished the slender basis upon which all mermaids and all mermen stories have been founded. Its average length Is from eight to twenty feet. It has a hand much resembling that of the human species, and breaths by means of lungs. It feeds upon submarine seaweeds, and when wounded makes a noise like a mad bull. "The nosh of this species of whale is used for food, and Is said to have the flavor of bacon, mutton or beef, according to the part of the body from which the meat is taken," ate la Tbrae Styles. Here Is a story of a susceptible re porter lor the Chicago Times: "In a little town a few miles down the road on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Is a regular old-fashioned tavern. The dln-ningi-room is most attractive, employing for waiters some half-dozen sweet, rosy cheeked country girls. How I admired one beauty I saw there such a rosebud month, and what eyes and hairl When I was ready for desert she came for my order. 'Pie or puddin'T' she queried. 'WeJlrJtekcnr hvhat kind of pie have foaT "Oh, we've three kinds open face, cross-bar, and kiver-top all made uv apples.' Shades of all departed grace! And with such a face, and form!" "Quron to Health and Etiquette" is a beautiful illustrated book. The lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Hasa., send tt free for two as stamps. The ladies appreciate it. Selenee and Fries, School Boy The teacher said that If there was only one potato left In the world, and that was planted, the total product In ten years would be over 10,000,000,000. Father (angrily) Then how is it I'm paying 30 cents peck for 'em this very day. Few York Weekly. BaxcHaH's Fnxs set Hie WBaKSZOWACB. magio on a Bridge BtlU necessary. Stranger (in Chicago) These draw bridges are a nuisance. Why. do you have them. Chicago Han (apologetically) Well, er you see, -sir, the water in the river isn't always thick enough to walk on. New York Weekly. Kb Ovhm in Han's Core for Consump tion, bures where other remedies tail. Soc. What there is in a name Hr. Thlnne is the President of the Boston i'at lien's Crab. Boon Pott.

April May

Ibsas an Uw months in every reuwhen thousands ot old rrtuuLi rwort to s RStuar etmnw ot Hood's Bsrsaparllla. The tact that Bond's Banepanlla, one falrtr tried, bceomee the tavorlts aprlnc medicine speaks vouunes n its asosllsllos and medicinal merit.

April May

la these months this year thoassads ot now pamns win lake Hood's Bannperilla and realise Its meats In blood pariacd and Strang h mtond. Will yoo be oee of the numbor? Bood'sSarsaparlUa uortr bot HtUs, sad the lavattaiant yields nrohtabls ratams. Jnatiryit. "last sprlni I was . completely fsaged out. Hr strength left ae and I felt sick and miserable all Ins time, aa that I conld hardly attend to my business, rtook one bottle of Bond's SarsspsrUla, and it cured me. Xbaie U nothing Use If &C.BYaoLS, Editor nnSerptlae, BeUarllU, Mich.

INSTANTLY.

THE NEW CITV. nr lina, aTjUrowsos n, Monason, . They talked of a magio town; I heard nor bellevM it true That a giant ot such renown Should spring from the dwarf I know; BtlU, as I pondered thorcon, I yearned tor the old horoc-plaoo; I most see was It, too, gone; Surely that they would not efface. I went to the magio city. Approached It almost by stealth.. Its progress I viewed with pity, I hated thls'inOnx of wealth; Why had it corao to take And change the familiar ways? It made my worn heart nohe For tho memory ot boyhood days. Where aro tho sparkling fountains. Thought I, in bitter regret.

'Well, they cannot removo tho moHnralns! They are constant to greet me yos. The bnd had blown to a flower. I wandered Its strange streets through. Wandered, wanuoroa an Hour, Without meeting a face I know. The whir, the buzz, tho rottlo. Pierced even my hearing dead; I thought I was in a battle. With mlsetlos flying o'erhead. And this is Progress, it seems, This riot ot burly strife Thut murders an old man's dreams And puts him at odds with lite. No Pantheon Is there to-day For the past in this new regime; No shrine for a pilgrim gray. Wo nook where an old man may dream Changed were tho haunts I sought, The landmarks long overgrown; The village andl were forgot In the triumph ot mortar and stone. Naw Tons Orr. Dr.ElfenstBinsMissiott H RemarKabte RowGe.BY EMILY TH0RHT0H. CHAPTER IX what caxa or sir bboisaWs biob. We left Sir Boginald Glendonnlng dashing in a wild and furious way, while In a fit of vexation, down tho ranjbfS or carriage war leading from tho Hall, The horse he sat upon was almost a colt, very wild and fiery, and, as he had not been ridden for several days, was particularly spirited on this memorable morning In the latter part of Mar. The pathway over which they almost new was verr beautiful, enrrounaea on either side by grand old trees, whose soft boughs meeting, as we have before de scribed, made a perfect canopy or green above, through which Seeks of bright bins sky might bo seen, and through which, also, rare slants of sunshino glinted, falling on drops of dew that lay upon the nodding grasses, or upon little clumps of flowers, whose cups fay opon, ever turning skyward for a fresh supply of light or moisture. Oh, it was a glorious morning! Glorious In being a perfect contrast tc the drear, damp, foggy ones that had Immediately preceded It, with tho fitful sunshine of the day before, that had ended in a wild storm. But Sir Beglnald paw not and cared not for the beauty that laysoravishingly around him. Ho had rccolved an un welcome letter, one presenting to him a duty, which ho meant not to fulfill, and now he was sullen, morose, and angry. In order to gratify his whim, ho was riding at a break-neck speed a wild young horse, going ho eared not whither, nor how, so that his movements kept pace with the turmoil within. un, on they new, past fountain, statu ary, groves, and hedges, until they dashed into the open road away, away. Suddenly a large dog, roused from a drowsy morning hap by the heedless clatter of the hone's hoofs, sprang from a doorway almost to the flanks of the startled animal, barking savagely as he did so. The suddenness of his appearing proved too much for the nervous organ ization of young Tompest, who, at the sight and sound, gave such a sharp, quick, sideward Jump that he dashed his rider from 'the saddle and pitched him over Us head, exactly upon a pile of stones that had been left by the. roadside for removal, where he lay in a moaning heap, while he scampered carelessly on, all unmindful of the agony inflicted or the extent ot the accident. Bnt while he paused not in his mad course, human eyes saw the misfortune, and kind human hands went to tho assistance of the wounded baronot. The slightest touch created the deepest agony; but that he must be carried home was evident to all, therefore a Utter was easily constructed, and with as much tenderness as possible the sufferer was softly raised, placed upon it, and so taken to tho Hall, to which a messenger had been sent ahead with the news, while another had rushed off for the Doctor. By the time the sad procession bad reached the grounds of tho 'mansion, Dr. Elfenstein was on hand, ready to superintend their entrance, and to manage their progress up the stairs to his bed chamber. It was the sight of .this mournful cortege that had called the startled household to tho hall, and the news of their coming that was suddenly Imparted to her ladyship, as she emerged from her room on hearing the scream given by Belle, as she also heard for the first of tho accident. Very tenderly ho was borne along, yet with all their care the slight Jars that It was impossible to prevent drew forth groans of agony, causing frequent rests to ee made, so that their progress was necessarily slow and very tedious. Bat under Dr. Elfenstolu's quiet and calm, directions the last stair was reached In safety, and after one more turn in -the hall he was placed upon his own bed in a large and airy room, and his sympathetic bearers wiped their heated brows, and drew a long breath of unspeakable relief. For a few moments a breathless silence reigned, then the sufferer turned his pallid face to tho Doctor, and begged him to see at once what was the full and exact extent of his Injuries. After a thorough and careful Investigation, which caused great anguish, mads evident by groans, mingled, I am sorry to say, with curses, tho Doctor hastened to reply to his impatient demand to know the exact truth. "I am happy to inform your lordship that the Injuries, while severe, aro not necessarily fatal," was the honest reply. "Shall I soon be over them?" was the next question that issued anxiously from the pale Hps of the sufferer. "You will not, I am grieved to Inform you. Your hip is so Injured that you will be helpless for weeks, nay, months, while your spine also has received a terrible wrench." "Doctor, I cannot lie here a single night; I must get up, and go around my house," returned the patient, throwing off the clothes in great excitement, and striving to raise himself In vain, while great drops of perspiration gathered upon his pale brow, brought there by tho effort. "Ton see yourself that it is impossi ble. Yon must obey orders and lie perfectly quiet, it you .ever expect to walk again." "I tell you I cannot He here." shonted 'the sufferer, In tho greatest agony of mind. "You don't know what you say when you demand it I must, I will be around by night, It is of vital importance." "I cannot help It The dealings of Providence are mysterious, but also are Inevitable. Your hip Is broken, your spine Is Injured, and you aro a prisoner for months," was the Doctor's serious but firm reply. "My God what on earth then is to become of my poor-" His lordship mused, wiped tho great drops of agony from his brow, and concluded the sen

tence in a feeble wall, "my poor plans, my business." "Do not worry over vour onrthlv af

fairs. Yon surely can give ord-srs to some person to attend to all and everything. Your chief duty now is to bear np, whllo I do what I can for your roiiex, so tuat you may at least have ;t comfortable night, if there is comfort to bo had after so dreadful an accident," returned tho physician. "Doctor, answer me ono question, and, at your peril, answer truly. Is there danger of delirium? Will my tulnd givo way under this awful pain?" "I think not. Your constitution is a good ono, and your nervous system not at all shattered; but of course f do not say for a certainty, as thoso things aro boyond a physician's knowlcdfrii" "If there is the least danger of that within twonty-iour hours I must know it, as I havo business of vital Importance to transact." There Is no danger within that time, rest assured; so try and calm yourself, for the sake of your friends," returned tho Doctor. Sir Boginald was silent for a moment; thon his eyes rested half-ini uirlngly upon his weeping wife and niece, then ilxed themselves, as if In deep sttdy, upon the face of his nephew, whllo bitter sighs oscaped his white, trembling lips.' "Drink this, ray dear sir, awl It will, I hope, roliovo you," said tho Doctor at last, advancing to his side with somo liquid modicino in a glass. "Answor first, will it deaden thought? If it will, I cannot swallow it, as I have a terrible problem to bo solved before my mind can havo a rest," was the strange reply. "Drink it It may soothe pain, hut, I assuro you, notprovont reflection." So the trembling baronet swallowed tho potion, and thon became silent and thoughtful. Dr Elfenstein waited until ho saw his patient calmed and more pliablo, then proceeded to replace the bone of the broken hip and arrange the snfi'oror In tho position most Important for the success of his surgery. After giving explicit directions to Lady Constance and Mrs. Fredon, an old family nurse, for his further treatment, he withdrew, promising to return by evening to see how his remedies were working, and to bring other needed articles for his comfort and relief. No sooner hod tho door dosed upon his retiring form than Sir Reginald ordered every soul to leave tho room except Lady Constance, merely explaining to tho wondering ones that he must consult his wife upon a matter of importance. "Constance," said he, when ho saw that his order had. been obeyed and that they wero alone, "go to my library and get me from tho locked drawer of my bookcase, a letter which 11ns upon tho very top. The key you will find In my pocket" Lady Constance instantly did as he directed, and tho letter from his dead sister was once more in his hand. This time he read It in a different mood. Instead of anger, one could sea Intense satisfaction in his eager eyes "Now, I will toll you tho request mado of me in this letter," and ho repeated to her the words wo read over tho shoulders of his nteco and nephew, as they stealthily possessed themselves of its 'contents. "This girl needs a home for a few months. I need some private assistance, and you need some person to aid you and the nurse In talcing caro of me, or at least in amusing mo. If this Ethel is willing to do as I wish, I will pity her for her services well, and thus my sister's desires will be carried out What say yon to the arrangment?" "I am perfectly willing to acquiesce In what you think best," was the meek reply of the wife. "Then givo me a paper anti pencil while I write a telegraphic dispatch. "There," said he, handing her the following message, addressed to the person alluded to: "Sir Glendennlng is ill. You can be usoful here if you wish, so come instantly. Answer. Will bo mot at station." "Call tho coachman; tell him to tako Jerry and go with all speed to the office and see that this is sent at once. Bave him wait for an answer." A short time olapscd 'only, -when Matthew returned with this message: "I will come to you on tho 4 o'clock train." A few words concisely written, but on them hung a long train of terrible events that the movements of tho dread future ..could alone unfold. CHAPTER X, MBS. XEVEItOAlK. We will now return to look a little Into tho welfare of Mrs. Nevergail and her sorrowful niece, after they had reached the home of tholr relative, Mr. Charles Rogers, in Charles street, Liverpool, and bidden tho handsome young physician farewell, who bad cared for them both so tenderly during their passago across the Atlantic It need only bo said, In reference to that farewell, that the tears rushed to tho hazel eyes of Ethel as she saw him disappear in the distance, and a great and lonely void seemed suddenly to havo dropped into her heart She knew not why she had taken such a deep interest in this grave and often preoccupied stranger, but from the first word of kindness spoken to her, the first glance into his err nest eyes, she had felt toward him as she had never done toward any person of tho opposite sex before. Then he had been so tender and kind toward hor suffering charge, had looked so gently after the wolfaro of each, that she had learned to trust him implicitly, to look to him for advice, and to lean upon him as a sister would upon a brother while thrown so much together upon tho deep. But now it was all over.. Ho had gone, and henceforward she could but learn to do without him. For a day or so It had almost seemed an impossibility, but with tho rapid failure of hor aunt's strength her thoughts were forced into another channel, and her own lonely feelings had to be pushed aside for the moro momentous and important ono of their impending separation. The third week was drawing to a close, and the young girl had thrown herself upon her kneos by the bedside of tho invalid to catch the last words that she bad to speak in her ear. At her request she bad been left alone with hor child, and now, with her hand in hers, sho murmured: "Ethel, darling, I feel that I have but few hours more to be with you, as my strength is . fast waning; but while I may, I wish to tell you what I tbonght might be kept from your ears until your twenty-first birthday; but as I shall not be with you then, I must Impart to you now an Important secret, and give Into your charge some documents not to be opened until that day. My dear, will you take thoso papers, ana pramiso mo that you will not break their seal until that time arrives?" "I will, dearest aunt; rest assured I wljl do exactly as you wish." "The papers I speak of, then, are In my trunk, Inside a small wallet Take charge of them Immediately, and be sure to attend to them at tho time I mention. Now, I must tell you a fact that I havo withheld from your knowledge for tho best of reasons, and in order to keep a solemn plodgo of secrecy given to your father when a babe. I took you, as you are aware, when a child of a few weeks old, as my own had died, as well as my husband's sister, who was your own dear mother. "You wore so young, and to be so entirely ours until your twenty-first birthday, that all thought it best to call you by our own name. I now tell you, for the first time, what has been kept secret Your father still lives, but for various reasons did not wish to claim you or be known to you until that time I havo informed him of my husband's death, my failing health, and of my return to England. I have also given him Cousin Rogers' address, who will also toll him where yon can bo found whon that date arrives. "I will only add that there is nothing to bo ashamed of in your birth- ,You are a true gentlewoman, and 'when

twonty-oe will come into property sufficient for your support; but this fact is

not to bogenorally known. Four months will elapg o boforo that timo comes, and I can leave only enough to bury mo and purchaso suitable mourning apparel for yourself. "I dare not leave you without a pro tector and guardian, and as our present host Is poor and has a struggle to provide for his own six children and wife, I havo written to my brother, Sir Reginald Glendennlng, asking him to take charge of you. I told him unless be did you would bo obliged to earn your own liv ing, and I hated to send you out into the world alono for such a purpose. I asked htm If you could not be of uso in some to him, until tlio fifth of October, when you would bo othcrwlso provided for. This letter must bo sent after my Interment Let him bo notified of my death and invited to my funeral; thon, after all is ovorand your mourning garments are mado$end him the letter. "Now, my love, I wish you to promiso me that you will go to him if ho sends for you, and assist him in whatever ca pacity ho offers, ovon though it may be distasteful. Will you do this for your dying aunt, iStnel, my child?" "I surely will," was tho low reply. sobbed out almost with . a wail, "but I car not mink of your dying, u, aunttel I h ive loved you so, how can I live with out you?" " 'As thy day, so shall thy strength bo,' Is all I can say. God will comfort you. and In a few more months your father will claim and protect you." "Thank God for that Dear aunt, I shall rejoice in that father's love, I trust" "You will, my darling. But what is this? I cannot seel I am growing nnmb cold, Ethel -Ktnei l am dying!" Sho spoke no moro, and as Mr. and Mrs. Rogers hastened back to the room atthol's hurried call, they saw that sho was Indeed breathing hor last Ethel mourned, as ono with such a loving heart would naturally do over her great loss, bat amid all her grief she remembered distinctly every direction sho had received from those loved, dying Hps. Tho package spoken of was hidden Instantly amid her own possessions, and a message dispatched to the baronet, notifying him of his sister's death and the hour of her funeral. To .this no answer was vouchsafed. The day came and passed without his presence, and in a little less than a week after all was over, the' letter to be delivered after death was forwarded to Glendennlng HalL Tho next day a telegraphic dispatch summoned the young girl Immediately to tho presence of tho baronet, saying "that he was ill, and needed hor at once." An hour later saw her seated in a railway train that passed through sblre, on her way to tho Hall. Poor girl; she little knew what awaited her there. TO OB CONTINUED. Wouldn't Hsts It. Tha Widow Grangoly bad an important case in court. She knew that if she should win her condition thereafter would be one of financial ease, and she hod accordingly employed the most effective lawyer in the county. When the case came to trial, the shrewd lawyer saw that his success lay through the emotions of the jurymen. "Gentlemen," said he, "look at this poor woman. Is she not enough to excite the pity of any beholder? Deoiepitude has not spared her, and age is fast spreading its blight upon her once fair face. She" "You stop right where you are !" exclaimed the widow. "I need the money that might come ont of this case, but 111 be hanged if you shall stand up there and coll me old." The lawyer hastened to her and said ; "Why, madam, I must talk that way or lose the case." "I don't care if you do have to talk that way, you sha'n't. I'd rather lose the whole thing than to be called old. Iam just as good-looking aa I ever was, and 1 want you to understand that foot. Decrepit, indeed. Til bet I conld gather you up and throw you over a ten-rail fence right now. If you watt to talk about the law there is in tha case, go ahead, bnt if you call me old again, we'll fight, that's all." Arkansaw Traveler. Mew Ilouao Building. Out population is increasing about 2,000,000 a year. Taking five persons to a family, it requires 400,000 new tenements a year to shelter this in crease, or their equivalent. We have a report from twenty-seven cities which shows that during the year ending July 1, 1890. those cities built 75,842 houses at a cost of $382,155,557, or S5U4 per bouse, irew realize tha vol ume of new business made each year to provide for the increase of population alone. Two billion dollars alone are used for houses or shelter, and as much more for food and clothing. Houses in cities cost much more than they do in the country. The ordinary dwelling in this climate cannot be counted upon to last more 'than twenty-five or thirty years. ' Sills and firta floor joists seldom last more than twenty-five years; outside paint lasts five or six years and inside paint one or two years longer. Outside porches or steps last ten or twelve years, shingles and outside blinds last from fifteen to eighteen years. There is no climate where all sorts of building materials go to decay more speedily than here. In rainless regions, where the Egyptian pyramids ststnd, there is little deoay of masonry. Had the groat pyramid been placed at Chicago, there would be nothing but a pile of dust now to show where it stood. ruitman journal. A l'reioaturo Discussion. Hiss Flighty Have you decided to tako any part in the discussion, "What shall we do in heaven?" Good minister No, miss. I am at present muoh more interested in the question, "What shall we do to get there?" There are some mistaken people who will say to you, love is not enough love will not feed you, nor clothe you, nor keep a roof over your bead. There is no spur like love, there is no incentive like it. It brings out the best iu man and iu woman. Workingday love for me, love that will make both of us stronger to work, braver to overcome, more patient to endure. If it is this love that your lover offers, be not afraid to take him and it into your heart, lor it wm make the are in tae kitchen and even turn the roast upon the spit. Working-day love is what every woman hungers lor, whether she marries a rich man o? a poor man. Maud Sow. ' Sp&bta, the capital of Laconia or Lacedsemon, was the most considerable republic of the Peloponnesus and the rival of Athens. Though without walls, it resisted the attacks of its enemies by the valor of its citizens for eight centuries. Lelex is supposed to have been tha first king, From Laoedremon, the fourth king, and his wife, Sparta, who are also spoken of as the founders oi the city, it obtained names. The Lacedaemonians were a nation of soldiers, and cultivated neither the arts, sciences, commerce nor agrioulture. The early history is traditional. Pro. Piokbbisq,. basing his conclusions on a series of photographs of the planet Mars in April, concludes that the southern temperate regions of Mars have just experienced an eruption of pole ice no less remarkable than that which still adds the zest oi danger to the navigation of our own North Atlantic. Ages may come, and ages may go, but the man who talks tdtogether too muoh about himself will be likely to linger among us for some time yet.

Bales fat I'las and fnddsnas. We co)y from the Gormantown TeU egraph a few excellent rules fox the mistress ot the culinary department: "In boiling puddings, mind that the cloth be perfectly clean. Dip in hot water and dredge it well with flour. If a bread pudding, tie loose; if a batter pudding, tie it nearly close; apple and gooseberry pudding, eta, should be tied quite olose. When you make a batter pudding, first mix the flour well wife milk, and stir in the other ingredients by degrees; you will then have it smooth without lumps. The best way, however, for a plain batter puddin is to strain it through a coarso hair Bieve, that it may have neither the Jumps nor tho treadings of the eggs, and for other puddings strain the eggs when they are beaten up. Be sure the water boils when you put your pudding in, and that it keeps boiling all the time, and that you always keep it covered with water; you should olso move it aboi t two or three times at tint, or it may stick to the pot; dip the pudding into cold water after you take it out, which prevents its sticking. If you boil your pudding in a dish or basin, butter the inside before putting the pudding in; the same should be done to the dish for baking pudding or pie. "The quality of pie crust depends much on the baking. If the oven be too hot, the paste, beside being burned, will fall; if too slack it will be saddened, and consequently heavy. "Paste should be mado on a co Id smooth substance, such as marble, with a light, cool hand. It should be made quickly J much handling makes it heavy. Great nioety is required in wetting the paste; too little moisture renders it dry and crumbly, while too much makes it tough and heavy, and in either case the paste cannot be easily worked. Practice alone can produce perfection in this art. "Before commencing to . moke paste for pics or puddings, it is necessary to place near at hand everything likely to be wanted, to inspect all the utensils, to prepare all the ingredients, and though last, not least, to wash the hands and nails perfectly clean, for tho hands are the best tools to make paste with. "Always use good, sweet butter, dripping or lard for pudding crust. Some persons entertain the mistaken notion that butter which cannot be eaten on bread will do very well for pastry; on the contrary, the baking or boiling of rancid fat increases the bad flavor. It is a good plan to wash tho butter in clean spring water before using it. Make two or three holes with a fork i tho cover of your pies, that the steam may escape." AUv'ca ta Young Men, A correspondent writes to inquire if there is room in this city for a young man to dig in his toes and clamber for success. Ho says the avenues of employment and the great high roads to success in the quiet lilitle town where he lives are closed, and that a young man might wander about all summer and never find anything to do that will eventually make him a great man, and place laurels of fame within his reach, so he will only have to reach up with a pole and knock off chunks of fame enough to lost him through life. Yes, sir, there is plenty of room in this city for young men. There is plenty of room in any city, village or town for a young man who wants to climb up the ladder of fame. But -there is no room in this eity for more young men who expeot to knock laurels off a tees with a pola. Laurels don't grow on trees in this ciVy any more than they do in country places, oven where trees are more plentiful, and laurels couldn't grow on them if

they wanted to. tJut there is sail room in the most crowded city on the globe for young men of energy and push, and who rattier spend their leisure time in hustling for bread than smoking cigarettes, wearing tight pants, and posing as masher, at nothing per day, and beating some boarding house out of their sustenance. All this talk about the avenues of employment being closed to young men is gammon, and any young man need not move into the city from jouie country town, in the hope of getting on better than be could in the country. The young man who don't catch on in a small town, where competition in labor and capital is less, does not possess the ingredieiits to give him a very startling lead in the city. If the correspondent can extrai t any consolation out of this information he is welcome to it at the usual ral 8a. Tho Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which lft'Ilo.4 may uso the liquid i uit laxative, Syiupof Figs, under oil conditions mak It their f Hvorlte remedy. It is pieasIng'to tha oyo sua to the. tato, tcontle, yet effectual in uoting on the kidneys, liver and bowola. A Slicht Mistake. Boarding-house Keeper Why, I didn't know you kept chickens here. How much a pound is this rooster? Joweler That fowl is for ornament,' not for uso, madam. It Ik mado oi bronze,'' Street & Smith's Good News. Ant artlclo that has outlived 24 vears of eompetilion nnd imitation, and sells mote nnJ moro mch year. nu have merit. Dobbins' Eloi'trio Soap. Ilr.-t made in 1805, is just llmt article. Ask your aro- er foe it lm, perfect Mechanism. "My son," said the wise parent, "whon you hear profane language always shut your oars." "I try to," answered tho hopeful, "but somehow the hinges wont work," Btntrhamton Republican. Coini.RS court boforo they aro marrlod, and tlH'y must, also, go to court before taoy are divorced. Parse woman risk much on the basord of the dye. reran StfUnga. Barkrs nro groat losfors, butthoy are gea rail); hiffh bred men. FITS All Pits stopped frei- bv Tir.Kllne's Great Kerra ttoatorar. So Fits allor Brat d iy'auiio. Mai trellous care t. 'lVoaiis and trial bonis fret i to fit oases. Send to Dr. Kilno, ill Ardi St. KOla, Pa. A max of many parts The book canvasser. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox.

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"Tha most contented people in M state," said a Ktato functionary, "are tho public paupers. The average loncth of life of paupers after entering the poorhouse Is nearly twenty years, as IS shown by oliloial statistics; and when you consider that most of them at tha time of admission aro beyond their prime you will see that they must live under conditions favorable to longevity. When once safely lodged in the poorhouse they not only lay aside that ambition which disturbs the peace of ordinary mortals, but aro perfectly contented to stay there through llfo. Twenty years of content, no botheration about money or provender or rent or clothes or taxes or doctors' bills, and no fear of failure of business. It Is not always so bad to be a pauper in a poorhauso after alll" New York Sim. THE WABASH tSSfWt, sT-andaom equipment, E-lesaat day washes aad W-asner palace sleeping eon A-reln daily servioe JB-etweenthe eity ot St, ouls A-nd Now York and Boston. S-paolous reoliaitm chair can IB-are no equal IVlke those ran by the I-neompsrable and only Wabash. R-ew trains and fast time SS-vory day in tha year. From Sast to West the sun's bright ray. Smiles on the Une that leads the way. MAGNIFICENT TESTIBtfLB EXPRESS VRAINS, running free reolintnn chair oars sndpolaoo sleepers to St. Louis. Kansas City, and Council Bluffs. Tho diroat route to all points in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa, Texas, Indian Territory. Arkansas, Colorado. Utah, Wyoming, Washington, Montana, and California. For rates, routes, maps, etc., apply to any tieket agent or address F. OHaronES. Oas. Pass, and Tiket Agent, Bt. louis. Xp. man's Tastaa, Mr. Grubbs I don't see why you should spend such a pile for clothes. Mrs. Grubbs I always suppose men like to see a woman well dressed. Mr. Grubbs They do when some other man pays the bills. New York Weekly. "Now good digestion Walton appetite and health on botb." This natural and happy condition of tho mind and body is brought bout by th timely use of Prickly Ash Bisters. While Dot a beverage in any sense. It possesses tho wonderful faculty of renewing to tho debilitated system all the elements required to rebuild and make strong. If you re troubled with a headache, diseased liver, kidneys or bowels, give it a trial; It will not fall you. Japanese Census atatlatles. The Japanese census shows that the population a year ago was 40,073,020 20,840,330 males and 19,825,684 females. There wore 7,840,872 Inhabited houses. 3,825 nobles, 1,993,637 members of tho old military class, 38,074,588 -"common people," and 7,443,119 married couples. Tub fellow who "smiled" in ms stocvo had a " pocket saloon." Let's reason together. Here's a -firm, one of the largest the country over, the world over ; it has grown, step by step, through the years to greatness and it sells patent medicines ! ugh ! "That's enough I Wait a little This firm pays the news papers good money (expensive work, this advertising I) to tell the people that they have faith in what they sell, so much faith that if they can't benefit or cure they don t want your money. Their guarantee is not indefinite and" relative, but definite and absolute if the medicine doesn't help, your money is "m caff." Suppose every sick man and every feeble woman tried these medicines and found them worthless, who would be the loser, you or they ? The medicines are Doctor Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," for blood diseases, and his Favorite Prescription," for woman's peculiar ilk. If they help toward health, they cost $1.00 a bottle each! If they don't, they cost nothing ! SHILOII'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Coogh Core It without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue cesslulljr stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the Unilcd States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throst, or Bronchitis, use il, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. A your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Platter, Price 2$ cUREEGHALI S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE. 95 Cents a Box. OB1 .ATT. DBCTOaiSTS.

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How does he few! cranky, and is const meriting, dieting nu Btrunpe notions, and cooking, the dishes, the 1 manner of his catingi r tower xne nemeuy; r How does he feel ? I times a gnawing, vor able appetite, wholly- an unnatural and unhcalthy'.r lower trie Kemeoy. How does he fee! T I desire to go to the crrumblinjr, fault-finding, ty about what is set before hjpi ne is mere August ric Hemedy. How does he feel? Hill after a spell of this abncuTnalj ute an utter abhorrence, . and detestation of food: mouthful would kill him Flower the Remedy How does he feel? He regular bowels and peculiar t August Flower the Rem Tutt's Pil Tha 'nUn. Uia dablUtatoaV. a from ay or man orwoikoCwbidarhSftat MAlTAUIAT, REO: mi A.j nr...... (Mil. himI I atoratrsaasw BUMF If BL Rut A ml nmm Sbm akr and mercurial ateamrilij MUM lawniM awt. aawaroIllMstwnaeli. Wft torn flmmttw bed Mt& gents. Dr. Shenaaa Jiiatfa, part othlslifa to feed Me and sate rsmedi.'s arairefttaUa. K Prickly Ash s nam eviry ene cw 1 restnt 4ay nothing has beta is t beneficial fur the IIVPB for tha VlrllKVa&i S I UNIAlin, mis reraeay i and favorably known by sRl it thai arguments as to its a lass, aad If others who raaufei Ive to Khs- system would aat.f$sjf the health of this country ASH BITTERS. Ask PRICKLY ASH BITTIWC QRATEFUU-COMFOirr EPPSS GDI BREAKFAST.. P Han. ttud br a e&re. ul annllc aiton at t ttaiof well-e lected Cocoa. Mr, BpbtTI our bnahfaat t&blea with a ilelltustilr.fl erage which ratjr w us maojr aAarr wi It u by tho JutUdou. un ot loot am that acroosUtutloo mm b gr daUrjM crons eiviusa co rasm my w Hundradj of anbtle maladlM ara 1 ready to attack wharovar that Js-l we may cacapo many a azta i Cive troei rortiutvi wiuinara nourlfhod rrm," W .SfiC Haaa nXt&y witU boUHtr only In naU-poun I tins, y Oroon,--VASELIf. FOR A ONE-DOLLAR BOX (40 1 wo will doli vor. free of all chaMca.to Mf tb united Htatea,aUoi mnauawtm fully paokad; Ana twrvnnTuw txitt!a nf Pnrm Va une two-ounce naiuo ot vaseuna tmm tar ot vsuwiitie iMiia uream.. Oan c aka of Vafiolltia CamthAr 1b One cake of Yaaclln 8 tap, unacai UP0CUOOI vaeiiu6Soap.ejrjuii Qm two-oaao botUo ol white Va Or, frpontoQ9lP9'ii94 yonr tmuQUl any Y-ieMe or f staryiea. via siu uitxaiia am Mn waKMiW6ea 'WH our Wifn. o ly receive an imitttivn uMcklk SOSS1 inn SIOO.00 in estimated cost of-fltj; men and women can Dousatlon. Address M. Supreme Manager, No. 1088 , Philadelphia, Pa. FAT FOLK to lb, par marikl v T5rnf lria nme Vnma,tiBa Nn cfir ci 'anil ma Haul nrTiarj'a. , nr? An. fttr .ilnralnra an.l Lf Jltil K W..F . SSYD&U, 2$9 State raet. PED3NE HOW AM TOOa mJ A ar ttatl Smite jr Mndriw - Sautter Shod ai'r wi with comfort.' at lynyg storet, or ywi. aampnici lor a uiw. rsuiria CO, W A S TH M A Sm rai addteu. we will null trill SjWIIEWl waw.iatisaar.avw .swati rKff llur'iiBta mailnl fnefor JS ealaUw Kovkitv and Speciujt Co, P. O, Box iS?M. " ' i-iBli 11 1 imrvr and r. M. B. a.msn.atsisjas" ALLIant-'t Ooiprwois, twiiKkm 'i Uatiotoi.ftU. send tar same.! oovx Jwlatjil MAftui aiaateal.aoBAkMajhlBw HblMAhrt. UStULOT but Twssrfn iVi ... Tuoajt isTmramr ca, t . T, V. W XVlieil Writing to Advertlsm, l yiu saw tun Adteriiseiaaait m CAN BE RELIED ON

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