Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1883 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.-WEDNE8DAI, SEPTEMBER 12. 1683.

E

TMr. TRAIX-BOT.

tb ri'n ' ibe car track And lh 1 ouotiire's uoi-a. Like pf- iud mr-wer CVne- ( r tratn-boy't voice: Anrt h u-m.Vt .d .juirms and wri-jW, Ilea U t tcf jlij ; ilco. He will i.': lue yoa with hi elbows. And fcr'.i irrtd upon youroru With tin I tl;tvpreure bot -toes Till of fum ry It' siorn: Ami yon -r r-,f',i,e hii1 sorrow Ttt). tvcrh.: btcj Dora. With w-n 1 h:'ll pelt yon. Then h' rui!(i-fir..(n Substitute; Ai'il lii-M li i:i.''e ar trousers Wl.h lin li ra Mot fruit. Till he' r-d' u u rover TnefrcIel patched cheroot. He'll rmrxde hi water-lPies, That guttered In the spring; Then a ch j b lo: of yellowttnveied it-itnra h-'ll bring, Aixi tboe c i p-ib ic-'ioi?s In jonr 1-p he'll dei.ly Ulcg. ?rip h 'H howw upon yon. luiij joun ali e will pom, With hi iracel guide-book printed, QuHe a rtifn yexrrr more: Aiwl ih f am- lot he'a vended Hearen knows how 0(1 before. Vi'i may sleep, or swear, or threaten, Vom ro 7 t-very art e ploy To Itti4rd M persecutions. And their bi 11 oroesa alloy ; Bntntt acoi'Hnenial Carta the wli, untamed traia-boy. Commercial TraTelera' Magazloo. THE III.UE CUA.UHL11 AT I I Ir r'F. OESESTwo pr6tty women tat talking by firelight one autumn evening. A tea table, splendid with old err wn Derby, and a satin cozy emt rovJered to match cocked on the top of the old silver tea-pot, Blood between them, and tho third volume of the last popular novel lay on the wolfskin rug Jost where Lynette bad dropped it, whea even her bright eyes could read no longer. She wm a slim, fair faced girl, with outline a thought, too sharp for prettiof 93, alert and sensitive to the Anger tip. ller keen, bright face took a dozsa -varying shades of expression while the ip ke as many words, her hair waived crisply, her eyes wf re gray, dilating and deepening with tho Intensity cf her meaning. Sho was kneeling on tha rug tcrmenting the big burning log in the grato with a toy braes poker, and watching the blue flames and red sparks come and go while she talked. Her sister listened behind her peacock fan, calmly and reasonably, as was her Wt.nt. "No marriage can ever be happy.declara 1 Lynctle, in her tbia, cauiical, childish vok:, "without perfect iov and trust." 1 think I have hard nombthing like th&t befuro," rtmari1! Mrs. i'oRtheratoae in her full contralto. Cd-idw, I never dUpitel thetteroct,dil II" V(bj, IiOla! Didn't ycu say that a wife k&d & right t a man's preacnt kL.1 tttlire, bu. Lis f fctt was his own?" "fccruotniri!; of the kind," Lola admitted, lai&ofsid that it wm aqaeerwAy oMipavisg your perfect truet in a man to insia; cn 'knoviinp all hia sorrota." "Trcit me riot at aU or all in alU' justod LytteUo, emphaticiliy. k MAnd a nie position ilerlin got iitoby acting on the advic," comnaentod Lola. Ljnet'.e thruged har shculdura an t gave the tag a furious blow, tending rpark) in ehowers a beul. Lla meditatively stroked fbo eoft plush of tor tea-gown with her dimpled, white hand, glancing approvingly at the spaiklo of the gm that iacrusted it. aedthtn ipoke with authority from the depths of her bskst-chair. "Jdy dear child, it wa a wi?3 woman who tid: 'Mevor insist on boin your hu?biid's nrt lo-e; bo content if you aio sure of biicg his last."' " I xxxd sever set eyoi on John ain if I wre not perf c.ly certain cf being the oaa and the ether I'' Ly nette replied, ner c-jlir rising and her eyes darkening. Oar lives are to bo one, with one opinion, one idoal, one Bet of ta3tes and feelings " . Yhce? Yours 01 hlj? And how about yachting?' interpewed Mrs. Fe&thanstone. "Lola4 "When ycu knew I have ordered three yachting 6uits for ray trousjeau a blue, a white, and a Galatea I Of cours 1 4hall try to go with bim. I cn but be wretchtd; tut if he'spka-ed it's all right." . Yi.u are a goid httl- thing, Lyneita,'' said her tister, affectionately; "but you soe sgreerrcnt on every point U physically lonpofcäiWe. I wish you would admit the principle in all things. It will save a worll of dig&ppcirtnaettt and dispersed allusions.'' Lj Lett's eyes grew dewy and her lip juivf red. "Let me keep my illuaioiu while I cm, then. You and Mark may have your viawa of married happiness. John and I would rather ccmo to griof in striving altar a hieb ideal then tceak through life content od with "haviiig rcal zed a low one Lcla was silent. Sne had never coascienticusiy formed any ideal, and wouldn't have distrcf ed hcrsoll by itritbg aftor it if she had on any considoration. 8h- had a biautilul well-ordered home, a pretty little year old eca,a kicd, coneiderata hoibind, asd was the bandeomost woman in the county. How ccuM her lifo be possibly improved on? 'l beg your pardon, IxiiaT' broke out Lyctlte iraiulaively. I didn't mcaa that ia, I didn't thick I cughn't to have sail so to yotL "What a blandering egotirtkal wret:h .1 atnP Ixta's gTeat brown eyes opened wiJe ia titter bswilderment; then, following . L7reti&'i gl an co across tht room became en lightened and half cloeel their curly trsgoi lids in pcrfoct indjfi'irence. A half length portrait hong on tae wall lacing the fire, A portrait of a pretty woman of a certain order of prettiness, the a rt that, ciiriouly ercugb, u never admitted by ether wom3, however a'.trective mtn may find it. liidd J brown bair, ceiled high upon tho ho td alter tho fashion tf some V?n yeri ago, and rfrmlicfr across a low. white forehead: loner eysof a bright blue, with hall closod, heavy white eyelids, a mall mouth, with iulL red lips, and a soft round chia with a dimple 2:k a baby's, "Did you think I should bi sensitive abjut Mark's ist wüe't" Lla asked.Jamuscdly, bad forgotten that sin ever existed for tho mcmcnt,' Lt6lto frowned bcrsdukuely. '1 rhculd hate th s'ght of her. Why do you keep that portrait there, Lola?" t "lkcicae I am 10 much better looking, my dear better in every way, and it servoa to irmind Mark cf tho fact." I like to keep her there in perpetual cornparlicn with m to her disadvantage. Ijola tat upright and rpoke quite animatedly for her. When ilaxk and 1 firtt came home h?re he aske-l me to rearrange everything aa t wiihed, and I taw him glance at the portrait. I knew hat he meant, and said directly that I should prefer to leave Ldy Milirol there. It would stop ankind tosguos, I said, if that was still kept in the place cf honor. Mark thought I was an angel, of course, and agreed. If I fancied he still loved her I woe id burn it this minute; but, as he d?tets her memory ascurdiallv as I could w'.ih keep your placo.Lady ilildred!'' Axd Lola waved a" salute that wae hvf a metinca to her picturtd rival, and laughed j low, little lacgh; then, sinking back with her usual lazy grice, demanded "Some more tea; tot quite so swett, pleaw, dear." LyaetU was quite accustomed to her sisUr's sudden outbursts cf pj.slon, mirth or devo tien, a Jthe cs)ro5gt bo and pourl the to est cartfdlly, with her mn on the alert thwhile to distinguish and identify a confused

sound of vote and horsn feet with -Hit. A rirg at th bell aa opening door a bet7y foot, followed by a lieht one. on the St ir and the portiere raised and admitted bi, burly Hark yatherbtone, folio woi by a till dark, bright-eyed youth, John Lang loo Orne. Hark ber.t over his wife in her dowiy basket net-t. Lj reite sprang forward iiV.) the tmbrace of two rough, blue-cloth coa 1 armes, and pret;y Lsdy Mildred looked down on them all from hor c.nvu with her ltuguahing biue t-jte, a world of cynical me mmginthe eternal simpor of h3r paia;ji lif s. 3Ir. and Mrs. Langdon Orme woe a' fcorr-c. The flg floated Irom tho keep o Oimcecllöe Caetln proclaimed the f c; to a giatifltd county. Dari&g John's tang minority the place bad oebn Itt to an unpypaKr, disreputable family, whoto dypartaro wa3 viewed with muci content, giviog place as thty did to a bright., gonial young coupl with light hearts and a pocketful ot nionoy to f per.a between tfctru. They soon hit on a verv promi-irtg way of riddicg themcelvs of a portion of ttcir burden ot riches Ormoschffo Castle was a wonderful and imposing structure, once a strcrrhold of some importacce, taqn a priory, and lastly the nj'iJacca of a fine old Kcgliah gentleman with a ta?te for cJattic aicnittcturu and Italian garieas TLtro faß a ta?.cr.ificcnt pcaicg for artistic reiteration, tho oly dilBculty Deing whore to begin, ly way ot a practical commeacomeet they bsvo turned na eaainent London architect (ilurgatroyd, II A., a rocognizad authority on meditural an) looee In tha great

bstqucting ball asott ot aptrtrusut suited for a coicnation or an agric tltural show, ' hardly for the daily neods of an Euglijh gen i tit iras's hotifehold. "I'm afraid it will take all our lives and all our money befcro it can bo finished," John admitted. "In fact, Lynetta thinks we had better stop and begin with tha rooms we really want a; once. Lj nette id always eo practiclo and prudent." Lola was accuf tomed to being the recipient cf timilsr remarks from one or tho other of the devotod young couple, so she merely sigtilied afcsect, and he sot o!f again. fche looked so handsome, too, last night, didn't shot Not a woman to comparo with her. Old Tnlly Bilberry said eo. The bsit dancer, and out-and-out tho prattiast WO rr.an. I beard him I beg your pr.rJon, Iitla, of couxso, you were there, but you know Lynotte is yoangor, and and " Jchn's sentence trailed oil lamely, but Lola web no whit discomfited. ' Lora Bilbdrry is an old nood'.o, and as b'iEd as you are, John. Lady iluriol Iiarks and I are both better looking than Ljnett, and I was immeasurab'.y the bast diecscd of the three. It would have been a Want of proper fueling on your part to have noticed it, the ugh." John looked unconvinced. 11 went on: ''1 Cametoatk jous great favor. Iam obliged to go up to town to day, A mm has a f chconer vncht to sell, and perbapb Ljnttterray like it better than th- l'recicta. Went you pD to Urmojcliffa and keep her company? I wauted her o coaae hi re, but sto wouldn't, and I can't bear to tLir.k of her all alone up there?" "Very well' agreed Mrs. Feathertono: "tut whta am I to go, and how long am I to Hay?" "I haven't told her, lest icq should build upon it and be disappointed; but I moan to try and get Lack to dinner Don't tell her htr ro, lor I tuight not tuanage it. If not, I'll ccme by th. oarly train to morrow." IrAs'i eyoi glsamed wiih laxy aniuserceiit. "I'll tike to raise r.o false hopes," sbo said. "Must you go now? Good-by.' iho walchel him rida away down the long beech avenue, mado some nocasairy arrangements for her day and night's absence frcm homo, wrote a lino to Mark, bidding bim j .'in her at ürmoädille, and was dressing for her drive there, when she beheld a pair of pretty chestnut ponioi trotting briskly up to the house, driven by a slight blue hgure in rather reckless fashion. Two minutes lAter Lynetto tripped in. Coming to ma, wero you? That's very kindefyout but John might have known his wish is Law to me, and that of course I should come here, as be suggested it.'' "Whatever you both lika best," sail Lola serenely submitting, as usual, to bo the Elutt'.tccck of thia impulaivd ycung couple's arrsrgement. '"Well, RJ you aro ready, come along, and I'll drive you," Lynetto docidod, and they rtarted. Lynetto had certainly improved with ccarriago, grown rounder and öfter in outline, placiier in manner and gentler ia spetch. Uat to-day there was a ratltad taak on her faoo and a sharp tone in her voice tfcul rr.adi Ixla look at her once or twice during the drivo in mill interrogation. Featherstonehopo lay in a wooded valley EQnny ard sheltered; Urmotciitfo Castle on the hill above it, looking soaward, Ueneath it lay rit. Bride's Haven, with a tiny fleet of red-railed fishing vessels dancing on the waters just oufcide, aad Lynetto s graceful 3 awl, the. Precioea, moored alongsiJo a little reeky pier, from which a üight of rouh iltp3 climbed upthoficaof tha cliü to the cattle. One horn cf the little bay -wm f irmed by a taw headland, on which stood hi. Price's Church, long ago diasod, but containing the bury ing places of most of the old families around. The air blew fresh and keen as Lynette's ponies trotted up tho ascent that curved round the hill, giving constaatly charging views of the mighty walls and towers above. Finally, it led direct to the obnoxious south front, with it3 pillared pcrtico and terrace. Lynetto eyed the raacro of windows, all ot a size and one-third blank, with their striprid blinds, and geraniums in ihe vases, that decorated tho terrace balustrade with high d'ufivor. lent it hideously cockney ? Think oi having to live a day longer than one can help in a plf ce like thatl Only fit for kitchens and ttivsnt's rccms,1' You sre very comfortably lodged there I thick, laid Lola; 'and I believe the Caringhams made the rooms lock very hanisomo; ' but, of court e, wo never saw the place In thoir time." "Yi'hat did they do to be sent to Coventry by every ceo?' Lynctte aiked, carelessly. "Everything," replied Ljla, emphatically, Tho men were disreputable, but the women wore wcrsc, and Lady Mildred wantol to cultivate them l Fancy Mark's feelings I I'm glad he never gava into h r." Lycette dropped the subject. Her thoughts were ovidently preoccupiod, and die agreeably so. Lola good nature ily did ber languid bat to divert her, bat in vain. She luggestcd a walk. Lynetto was tirod. That they should pay eomo calls after luncheon. Lynetto didn't care to go without John. Finally heroically subduing her own feelingr, she expressed a desire to see how the rettorationa were going on. Lynotte brightened for a moment. "The IJitfj acting llall will be done next week, as far wo moan to go. The pictures are home igaln, ready to go up.and we have nearly decided on tho lire shovel. Tho desgns'for th poker and tongue came yesterday. So ranch depends on detail," Lynotte sighed, "and John's idea was to get tie firer lace complete first, as it Is a feature and a fcec? rr. Chain and tables can wait bos:d. I'm tired of It all I" Lola raited her eyebrows slightly. 'I'm lcccins to "get to oar own part, where we are to live. Nearly everything is '.tiled, and John and I wore to have gone ver tbf Ja?t lew rooms to-day with air, Morgatroyd's pupil. Mr. Coll who ii down

bf re, so that everythirg might b se tM this we k, and now this horrid yacht omos in the nay and wastes twe days." Ljnotie putttd hr plate from her impatiently. ''I tflertd to go over thiia myself, but John wouldn't bear o: it; declartd 1 wast not. They ar the rooms he had whoi he Ctm3 borne frcm college and the Cr inch Arm iefi, and ho eft 8 he wont let Mr. lfjll ovirhaul th- pit 00 without him.1' "Never mind; let s too tho eret hll," nii ptcemakiLg Loia. "John "mi:t have ttro goid rejiscn." "He fajsthe etai-Cdse is aneafr; but I don't believo it,'' Lyr.6it'j answered ro!ol Joly. Iola declined further discission, sLd lcllowod her silently from the inhabited w.uth front to tho central part ot tha bailling, where a noho cf hamaioriag aad sav ing, of woi kmen's tramping fe.t anJ grut! vüces, ii dioated tho scene of the res'. jratittf. Lynetto opone-l a door, aid tay Uund thtmelv?8 in a great vauHol spij b g enough lor a cathedral, whora tho work mtn locked like so many bsos as thiy tv.nrn.bd on high ecailclJmg, toileJ wl;h their leads up and down tall lvi3e"i, or t lurg about tho cluttered capital of tha pillars. Tte fireplace, in which ai ox EJ'ght aJmoht bave ba roasted whola, wai inated a ftaturo, and e?atod ia it3 cavern-mi dtpths, cartfuliy copying a p:o;a of oM trenwork, was a younc man in a dxty voltet cct, with diifleult! hair. Iii roco ail ctTiH foi v, rd as they entered. "May I aek, hM Mr. Orrae d?cio. aVut t!O30r.OCC4?" Not act," answered Lynulte, y"I bavo jürt Lad a to'.egrara from Mr. Murgfttroyd. He hopes to gctdjwn here l j Light, and lshoull havo liked to b in rcaCmes lor bizn," taid tha joung folio, uh a diesatitßod air. "1 will reo what I can do," replied Lynelt hurriedly. "Dj vu mind coming bck. Irfila!" Lola did not object. 'S 1 Mrs. "Wy gram tome," Lynette sid to n sezvantthey passed on thoir way b.tck to the pretty morring-room. A ted&t?, motherly woman in black silk appealed. 1 wanttha keja of tko North Twor, Mrs. tVygram." 'Yes, madarae; I will brirgthem directly; all lut the k?y of the üiuel.jorn, as we used to call it. Mr. Orme keens that hio selL" "Ahl then, 1 can't get it; I sha!l net wsnt the lost" 'I do hopo, madame, yoa will excuse me but ytu won't think cf goin there your&0lf?" "Why not?" atVed Jycctlo, imporiously. "3Ir. Orme's orders wero iaopitaiiva tHt no otu should attempt to go there. Tney aren't safe, it. deed, maiame." 'I ßfcall Ö M I think fit," m a! I the roply vouchsafed to Mrs. Wygrarn, who withdrew, looking unutttrsbla tking. "JKn't be ä gcofo, lijnette," be an L-1 to fropty air, for Lynette hal (ltd Up tie stairs, Ihrcogo her own room to Jjoa' drifting room ran the naughty girl. Thir ttood John's mighty old lachte nod bureau, with it drawers and pigeon holes and Iiiing pane e. Lynetto had the key tf them ali. Ilcr courage coo!i as she peopsd and pried, firtt in one place and tn?n in aaother, and 6he was jast prepared togivocpher (Iii- bedient prtjoct when ehe cams up .i the kty. It wa3 a Dig rusty alTair, labouid nud wrapped m one cf John's silk haaikerc-iat, with two small r oats. Sie sel.d th bea

dle, and ran without giving herself timj to i ihink. IJack acrois tho bread laniiag he j pod, cewn a long dark corridor, ta.o J.a a locked door of an unued roooi, ano so 'hrcugh b( arded opening into the diiapi. dated central pild. hhe was in a sort of gallery, giving "glimpses cf the soa through arched epeniegs, ending in the spiral tircsfio cf the Norti Tower. She pa'üod f :r a moment before ascending to lootc aikaacj down tho deep gloomy shaft which cndoJ, she knew, in a dcot opening cn tho facd of a cli3 rnany feet below ; tbn lightly ran up to a Landing from which one door cpened. The key turned easily in the lock, arid she fl ng open the door of a silent, rr.olJy-jmolIing chamber, lighted by a stream of dusty sunlight pouring in through an uac!ea.-id lattice window. There was not mach for it to rhine oa. A tall and gaunt bedstead, stripped ot haaging and bpoöing, an empty wtrdrobi with" half shut drawer?, a toilet Ubb, the glass dim wiih a veil ofdu.-t, and a ereen mass that oct'O tsd bf.cn a candle end In one of the tatet?. Tbht was all, except a print of Jthn's collpg-j ever tho mar.tk-p'.te. Nothing hlarroisg, and jet Lynttte:o'.t soared and ur comfortablo. be made a proter.ö to hsr. ee)f ol teitg busy, lifted daintily her pretty gown from contact with the floor, and paced the room carefully. "Fifteen leatj a vary geed length. "Wo might make it to op?n on the north corridor, I should think. Now for the width." The room was paneled in a pinky gray, with brown mouldings. Tho panels wore of ail lhapes and sizos, no sho was hardly surprised, altor pacing acro8 from th dotr by which the had entered, to find herse!f in freut cf a second. Tho light streamed through its keyhele and caught her attention. She stool irrttclute for a moment, and then tried one of the two remaining keys, a small steel one, that looked as if it might bfclorg to a patent Icca; tho third key was a t:ny gold or gild ad toy. The door creaked stifdy and ominously Lynatto thought. She might as well go on, however. It was only a large, light closet after aJL Just big enc ugh to hold a chair and a tab e, over which hung a portrait. Ahl A. portrait, evidently an en arged ' aid tinted photograph of a beautifiL smiling . ?a-. woman in a lantastio arose, iocaiog siraigni at Lycette with old. triumphs n. eye, eyes that she knew too well, poor caild the eves of Lady Mildred. Sne sat shivering and wiidcred in the dusty velvet cnair, looking at them in return with a face cf p.teoui Inqairy. The table uccemeath held a vase a id a large casket of gold and enamel of exq iUi'-e foreign workmanship. .Still locking into the cruel blu-j eyes ot her rival Lynctte rose, and, mrchanically fitting tto tiny gold key into the lock, turned it and raised the lid. A strong, rich perfume still hung about the q lilted satin Using. Within were tome few leite.: litxl with a b'uo ribbon. Lynctte toucrud thia with avert ion, and dropped them a ber eyes caught come of th wordj, scrawled In an untidy, school girl hand on tbo most eorgooas r.frcte paper. A long, noit lock ot red brown hair lay beneath them and a tiny velvet shoo. She locked no farther, but, closing the lid with a bang, flan g herself on tho ÜX)r, crying angrily, miserably, hopelessly. The tun got round to her window, and passet it before she could check the storm of j ;aloiu de pair that possessed her. She raised hercell at Lut all tear itainod and soilod, and looked at her pretty slender hand with four cruel little wounds where tho had bitten it to prevent herself shrinking ot going into hysterica. What will John say?" tee thought. Jobnl I cau never see him egVin, I would die sooner fcihe was not allowed tho chelae, however, and rev e weary and spent with pasüoc. Lady Mildred e cruel eyes , followed her to tte door. She locked it, and then the door of the Ltd room, and slowly and palnfilly mede hor way down the durky stalrf. Her uim cai'siht fomeho, her foot slipped and if ell heftvily forward Against the rotting talutcr. It crackod undjr her woight, gave

way. and feil crashing some thirty foet iato the darkness, while sho saved hbrsolf by a sudden exk and grasp at the shoulder pir cr lie rail. wnct to be taken at herash work, and sick and ,'iddy sho crp' dewn the rest of the stairs. A eplin lor cf vcod tiul torn her . kaad, though the did not cotioo it, and the Mx.d droppl on Ler gwn and tbe handkerchief that Leid tho koy when f he sloopfed to piok it up. S:-aspd on to Ire inhabited part of the house, hopug to pf.in tcr room unobservoi. Lynettel "Where ar 3 yoa?" she h?ard IiCIa callitg. "Here is John coming hoai, LyntUe!" Ly nette rushed to replace tho keys in the buriau, then to hf?r room, where the came fu'i upon ftttxrakhftd Lola in soarci of her. No wonder Ix;'a opexud her flno eyes. Ly ret to' pretty bluo gown wad scnirchei' and b!c.l-rpoltf j. her hair Jiuty aud disheTcld,hor chec ks flushed and tear sircaioJ. IVat IxLa Ltd tbj gilt cf exevp ing a situation without teriiCiS comment, aad whea Ljnelto c,afpfd: ''John coming! Oj, hilp mbl" ir.Mtad ot exclaiming or einging fjr tho maid, she toro off the soiled gown and thrust it rut cf :gatf poured out a basinful ci colj wa'cr wito a aa?b of eau-do calogne in it, and brushed and knotted up the fleace cf Tpht bsir fct over tereiator'a should er, tLen placed Lersoif coolly at the window to r perl etonta. '1 made John out vita a fleiJ-l&3i cdui. irg down tho till from the station' sho said, "sr.d Msr. 's dc-cTt on the Feathcrjtoaehcj c r.id. Yci, there's John earning out of tho'thiubhry ; ta is takiug the short CuL" Lynetto Cnuhctd batLir g her fac-s, and loci cd up wilair, "What can I da? Waat will he SAy "Ycu hud Letter drors for dinner at or.co," said Jicl, calmly. ''Lot mo go, your gown cut. Ti e black Spanish lace? Yes; while yr u c'o your hair propeily. John is coming cm i the field now, and some one 6fter him " Ob, who is it? and where is Mark? Ha oußht to overtako John." 1 can't cee. A flock cf sheep cn the road aro raiting such a cloud of dast. Ahl there is the deg tart; John will L 3 hero first, thengh." ' Oh, look again, Lola, d ol Ia no one elso ccnirg?" said Lynetto, clasping her ambar rucsltc.' iu franuo htiste. 'Y; Ihe (tier man, Mr. Murgatroyd. I krew his buff overcoat. U3 will soon be up to Jcbn. Lt me put jour roos on for you. Wta'. an exquisite Marshal Nioll" 11 ore there 1 Till ma whoro tbey are now?" Jutt at tte door all together 'L; nette i Lyn Uel" lounded through the Sail in John's cheery tenor. Kun down, dear, if you wish to moat him bt'tro Mark and Mr. Murg&trojd come in." J ut I don't!" cri:d Lynetto, yTbvxe wes a sou cd of many voices and rct'.irgs in the tall below and Ly nette 4Tftaown tho stairc&se b) meet her huitiand with tbo decorum made obligtory by ll.o presence of others, whilo Ila, wondoriigrextly, departed to dress, ai tbo ßfät d uier-bcil was clanging noisily from the turret abovo. iSto wonderod more at dinner; Lyoelta sat Ix-taton Mark and the eminent It. A., talkizp, I&uhing, and looking prettier than her si-tcr tad ever imagined her possible. John wm unuiually silent, and onco whoa the noith rooms were mentioned shot a qusstioninf plsnce at the sisters, unnoticed by his wi: , and received with D3rcao inconpreaen-sic-r. by Mr?. Fcathertoao. Lyntttowaa Ellert and moo4y ia the diawiDg-rcom alone with her shter. Lola," tbo fcikod suddonly,i4tell ma about Ij;dy Mildred. Yoa promised yoa would orce." "It's cot an edifying story, dear. She married Mark for his money. She told him to al;e rward.and raado herself as uncomfortable wife hs a man could have; fast, extravsgsnt, baJ-texporod. She had a sort of way u ith her thatmen admired, and she gave out that Mark was very hard on her. I believe rhe flirted to the verge of impropriety, but did iranpge to stop there; at least, there never vna any actual scandal aganst her, till ste died." 'Thn there was a story?'' demandod I ynettt-, her face conctaled by her fan. "Oniy tupporiti.ioua at most. Mark was in Paris wLea tho eld butler wroto to him to corner tack et ence. Ho did so, and found her 1I1 with vfcat proved to be typhus faver. He nursed tor let ro on? go near hor but the Lenden ::urre besides himself. She died a wec-k af'.er, quite uroonscious. She said queer thirgs m l.er delirium, and servants ac ers and will talk; beside?, the bu'ler's levt-r was written before her illness was known. Her trunks weo packed, hor maid did not know why, acd a letter or two came to tLo kcuse for her that Mark road and

burned cn the spot. Ue is very unforgiv ing, id Mark. II would not let her be buried with Lis people in Featherstone Chuicb, but at midnight sha wsa carried OUt to tbo vault ia Sr. Bride's, with no one but Mark to I allow her." Lvr.ette looked eloomiiv across tho bnv to tLu headland, dark againtt the moonlit sea, where tto ruinea cnurcn buii stoou a iauumaik for the ü-hermen. -Wbo was be?" she ttked presently in a dry, cracked voioe. Some young Iciiow wua 10a 01 money, ycunger than nerself. I only know from chare poesip. No one ever heard the w he le story. Gocd night, Lola '' and Lynetto sprang up hurriedly. Ask them to excuse me. My bead "is tchicg miserably, and Mr. Uurgatroyd will want to play billiardi half tte night.' Lola kksed htr Sondly, and saw bcr part with dire misgivings. I muitspeskto John before 1 slflfp," Lunette was saying to herseii. 1Ij bus sp cla lomethmg, I know his laco so weu. Uo tas teen Tho Keys, ua, t must netr taa oil truth now, but it will kill mo," she sob bed. She had dismivod her maid, and, wrapped In bei dressing-gown, sat trembling in tho GiocnL'ght awaiting Johns coming, bhe heard mm stirring softly, sho fancied, ia bii dcf 6irg-room, but he never came. Midnight came and passed. One changed freni the clock-tower, then two. Lynotte started from an ucoasv doza. Her . 05m was in darkness, the Lease sunk in tomb like stillness. Where was John? Sie lietened at his docrt then entered -cftly. Silence and emptiness. No trace of him, except that from his window sho could sco across the great mass cf building a glimmering light. It shone from the bluo Cham ber In the deserted north tower. She was ciuitcd and hopetos to weep again. Sho could only glvo a faint protesting littlo mean, and sink into her chair and sleep Such sleep! Mora painful and wearying than hours cf watching. Such dreams I Playlag with her great misery as with a toy showing it to her cow ia one light, now In another; now as a ja&t, now as a dread, formless, overshadowing horror. Sho waa laughing, crying, daackig, droising, going through ccero cfter ecena. fantastic cr comrr.oDplftte. but always alone. There was no Jchn in the world; and she woke with a bitter try to find her head resting on bis shoulder and hü arm round her waist. "Ohl John, my Jofcn, what do I caro if ten lavo bad a hundred Lady Mildreds for ccr fint lcvos. If you will but keep me your Isfrt." MVby, yon are drearainr, my poor little (.rhrv ' ttld John- laurhiny- ''Alld na WIRi der I Z thought you were in bed hours ago,

when I listened at the door and toaad all still and dark." Lynetto roused herself to look at him by tho gray light of the morning. He was in a rough yachting suit, bis shoalddrs wore dusty and his kands smoked and grimy. "I've Lad a dirty job to do," he said apologetically, ' and it had to be finished tc-night. I never thought 1 should be eo long about it, though. 1 ray, Lynetto, I'm a wfuliy hungry, anil don't know how to get any broakiast excapt l y goirg down to the yacht tor it." Do," cried Lynetto, "and take me. I shan't slei p any more this morning." John departed to '"clean himself," while Lynolte hurried into a blue serge drees, and was ready as soon a he was. They stole cut of their rooms and down the corridor te the forbidden region. Lynetto shuddered as tbey cmo upon the staircaie with its lrok-n rail. A rush of cold air and gray light came up from somewhere bolow, and tho brad of John's factotum, the steward of tho Frecioia, was soen ascending to their lev. "I vo brcjght the boat round, iir." 'Go-t th&Cvrd and weights?" Hero, tir." 'All right Wait here till I call you. "Will you come with me for a minute or two, ocar? The stair is quito safe close to the Whil." He helped her op, testing carefully cash step with his own full weight b3foro ho lot Lt-r vom me on it, lD;d ycu know I had baan bore before, Join?" she took courage to eay. "I gueeted it; look here." And ho opjned hia bard, showing the tiny gold key. "I found this, all raejsed with blood, whero ycu lad dropped it, and that told the story."" "Wero youar.gry?' "Angry ? My darlingl As if I Lad room in my heart for anything but thankfulness that you ere caved to me." And ho stopp 3d to pive ber a mighty hug. The Blue Room door stood opon. A tremendous litter was on the hearth; blackaaed tcr&ps of paper, pieces of broken glass, and a particularly evil emeli was In tho air. Lynetto turned pale and eat dawn oa the first chair, and John cloaroi hu throat, and teemed singularly wanting in his accustomed readicef 3 cf speech. Ycu see, dear I ought to 1:0.1 you every. thing, you know. It's a nasty itory I didn't ca:o to bother you with it bofore I could help, but Murgatroyd coming, you Bee." Hare John ran aground. About Lady Mlldred?"uggcatd Lynette, ia a hard, lorced little voice. Exactly so," eaid John, floated off again. "I know her, you roe, when I was homo for tbe holidays, and thought no end of hor. She was so sweet, so gracious, so unhappy. Something bttwecn a queen and a saint in my very juvenilo eyes. I made up loti of n nances about her Uil one day, when they all brcke down. X was here a good deal. Spencer Caringham and I wore school friends, and one E ater I found 1'onsonby Caricgham, the eldest eon, at home an awful (canp be was. Spencer told roe no end of queer stories about bis brother, and one day about Lady Mildred, for which I gave tbe poor liitla beggar a licking tnoro aai then. That night, however, l'oasonby triad to get me to take a note to Featborstonr&opo, and then I saw it was all true, anl went back to school disgusted and believing all things against all women except always my own little sweetheart. Then I heard of hor death, and that she was to be buriod liko a pauper or a suicidal 1 don't know what put the romantic notion into my hoad that I at least wt uld show her honor, and I got asray unclserved, caught a night train and arrive i at St. Bride's Church just ia lime to see Mark Featherstone Isaving. lhe vault was alresdy bosrded up. I had brought a wreath of wtito flowers, eo 1 Just laid it at the closed door and was golng,when 1 came full on Foneecby Caringham lookirg like a ghost in the moonlight. Ha went on like a madman, raved, and trid ta toar down the boarding of the vault, and at Ust flung himeelf on the grass bofore it, crying like a child. 'Did you bring that Orme?' he tsked, pointing to the wreath. 'You ara a good little fellow. She always likod ycu I get away from him, at last, and back without detection. Somo time after I got a lett r from Foneonby, inclosing two key s. L.v aa goir g abroad, into the Turkish service, and ce left there rcom3 in my care, begging me to destroy his treasured relics whoa occasion required. And a tough tab it has been," ended John strotching himsolf. "A whole caco üiled with things' under that table, and a portrait and letters. I burned and smashed all 1 cculd, and cow I'm going to drown the rest before we go to the yacht. Hullo, Duncan I" The grizzled bead of the old sailor apreared :n tho doorway in answer to the call. "Just fasten up and weigh that, will you' pointing lo a canvaf-aovcred bundle on the floor. "Now, Lynttte." They made their way in shy silence down the treacherous staircase to its lowo?t depth, where a door opened out on tbo face of tho cliff. There wa? a path, and some rocky Etejs down to the harbor, whero tho yacht's boat ws under St. Bride's Church?" John said. "They say there ia a fatheinks depth of water there." John look tbe cars and Lynctte stearei car fully cut to the reeky headland. The cliff rose black and grim, there was a great Slier ceoa tbe gray, cold sea, and she shivered as sho tack tbe cars while John lifted the heavy bundle and lowered it over tbe side as gntly as he could. Down, down it went into tbe cold, dark water, with a sullen splath and a whirl cf fcambolls; and the beat, after ere great reck, shot out merrily frcm tbo chill ctsdow into tho flrat rays of tho level sun. Lynette's heart gave one great bound in accord. John's kind eyes wero cmiling oa her, the lt vatige of her folly at the bottom of the sea, the world all frrsh and glowing in tho warm beams cf the nw day's eua. Was there ever such a happy little woman since the first sun shone?" Ijola looked from her window an hoar or

twolatar. "Why, Markt I might have spared you end myself a night's anxiety about tboae young people. Lock over there. If they haven't been out boating before brcakfajtl Ob, Mark, I wonder," Bitted Lola, stirred for a moment out of her satisfied repos. "if ycu and I wero as young should we bo as blisitully foolish as they are?" "I don't know that wo should," replied Msrk, prosaically. 'Bul they may think tkenne rves lucky "when tbey aro M old as wa are if they are half as happy I" Tin Argosy. Fxterprlsing local s sects wanted ia this town f ir an article that is sure to sell. Live dropgists and grocera preferred. Address Hnrni3ton Food Prestrvatlve Company, 72 Kilty street, Boston. Jane Grey Swisshelm says: MYoa can not lerron the natural size cf a woman's waUt without stunting ber brains." This may be. Wo Lave noticed that a girl's brains do not seem to bo very active when bor waist u being coropTessed by a young man's arm. Uufialo News. "Walk slower, papa," crp I a little girl whose steps were no match for the strides of ber masculine progenitor "can't you go nice and clow, like a policeman?" Lowell Cititen. llorsford's Arid Phosphate In liver and kidney troubles. Dr. O. G. Cilley, Bcs'on, says: "I bave nsd it with tbe n-ost remarkable success In dyspepsia, aad derangement of tbe liver aad kidneyb."

TTIT AST) PLC A..S AHTRT.

A Bammer Idle. Ebsdyspot, Little boy. Wstmeloi Suild Of jiiy. Irre-lT(xl mouli. Open wide, Wsterroelo-i Uul'e duth h Summer night After frolic, Jiov Is doubled lip with colic Mother v cop OVr her crc!i: fcorvauui running. Father sware. Doctor comes. lUttiyr E"lO'. lom Uo? wkb r"asty blu3. Night has (loan. Colic' o'ur Where's iho melon I5oy wants more. TaoJiiae. A Cincinnati woman knocked her husb nd eerjreless with a copy of tho Bible. The old version is gocd ana trong yet. A crabbed old bachelor says: "When rain falls, if she gets the bigger half cf the umbrella they are lovers; if he take) the biger half they are married." Tho dude is tow defined ai a work oa "the need of common Benee," bound in calf. It might bo calf bound in need of common cense. Either is good enough. livery young roan ought to take a vacation, (specially if he has a girl. It will onable hor to retire at aa early Lour whan ha is away, and thus get a much needed res. Dsr's cuthin' almos' corrowfal 'boat a ole man wid black Lair. Gray bair ia so nachul wid one age dat de ole man what ain't eot it B( ems tcr Lad been cheated outaa hisplurnago. Ki. A French lady at 2s ice went to her room, put on a whito catia dress and blew out her brains. It ruined her dressmaker, as ladies considered she was driven to the deed by the badness of tho fit. Boston Tost. A young man who went to tho late war began his first letter to his sweatheart after this fashion: "My doar Julia: Whenever 1 ata tempted to da wrong I think of you, rndlcay: Oet thee behind me, Sitan.' A yocng lady who recently started out ai a fashion writer has dolerminod to quit Jcurtialüm. She tnentionel in an article on IsdiiV faehiors that "skirts are worn very much iborter this year thaa uual." The ycung lady is certainly justified in baing angry with the carelocs compositor who changed tbo k la "skirts" to aa h. The force of prejudice is illustrated la a good story going the rounds about a low Cfcurch minuter who reproved his curate for baling taken part in a wedding breakfatt "But, tr," said the young man in amsz mcnt. cur Lord himself was prosoat at a wedding feast in Cana" ''That's perfectly true, young man," answered the parson; "bat in my opinion, be had much bettor bave 6topped away." MiiS Gcihicgtoa (lo young widow whose husband has lett a largo fortune): "That ii tho fourteenth mourning costumo I have seen you wear in throe days, and each love lier and more becoming thaa tha other. Ycung widow: "Ohl my dear, I havo forty but euch a bother as thoy were to have med4l At one time I almost wuhed that poc., dear George Lada't di-dl" Tho following dialogue took placnin a certain well-known tboological college: Professor (loquitur): "You are the greatest duace I ever met with. Now, I don't believe that you could repeat to mo two texts of S2rip.ara correctly." Student ia reply): "Yea, I can." Frofeor: "AY ell, do it." Student ('eelicgly and with much thoughtful consideration): "He departed and went aad haagad himself." Fame. tiothou and do like wisft" 'Didn't I tell you that I didn't want to see you hero any more?" said the polica judge to a colored gentleman. Yas, sah.'" "And didn't you tell mo that yo wouldnt get drunk again?" 44 Yas, sah." ''Than why are ycu drunk agsin?" "Cae I told yer'a lie, bess; an' loofc a Leah, aah, doan put iio confidttEce in a nigger, 'case he'll gat yer sho. Talk ter me 'bout a 'Mcrican citizen' Arkanr aw Traveller. Mr. K. F. Daniels, leocuting Attorney. Twenty-nintö ndicial Distiict Indians, says: ' Brown's Iron Bitters is the remedy for indjetion." Quinti, being ssked by a lady why it was reported that ihtre were mora womea ia tae world ttan men, replied: "It is In conform, ity with the trrangtments of nature, mAiame; we always tee more of Ileavon thaa earth." Prevent sickness by taking occasionally one of Kmery's Little Cathartic I'ilLi, a wonderful aptier, an absolute cure of bilionsnesi. lo cent?. Plantation Philosophy. Honesty is g?ttin' scarcer eber yoar, 'cause dar is more people ter per vide, rioasures decrease as dey ccme near us. Do fish is a heap bigger 'fjre yer gits it outen d water. Id injurious in diu worl alWa de fanciest; de brandy bottle is fixed up finer dan de bread tray. " SC ROFi) LA. " A renecy that cr.:i destroy th t pprrns cl rofnL aa ! v.htti orten sct;-d hz Ibc power to root It cat. must be apprvHated by llW'SO afl'k'ou. Tbo rimarkxitl) cures ot j-oaagchr.i'rxn and the raore wonderful cures )C those of r.iidlle a-e and lato In 1U, as illustratcd by ttir printed ttunouiai.. pi ovo Iloon's S-ts.tp.tr.iu.v to be a reliable rem t-dy. co5itiiiui:j r rnii.-l r.pT.ts wbK'h do jnhiilivcly rum :ri oiulu aiid vnd!tu;v ii lioui the blood. 7 Y.vi:".n. N. If., .Tu. '.n. l.: Mrstois. r. 1. iuo Co., 1a. ;'.. jiai.i.! CiODtleuicnl or U-a yrars previous itiUr oarly part of 177 1 L.vl U en a coiit;taut suffervr lrom arr4'ulous ulce rs or sorva, Atliih l ad r.nalr-roduoed n: to al.t lpl'-s cenüition, as di-5oribod in 111 v k ttor to you tu Scptcmbcrof t2:at yvox. Tho continued excol-K-iit health v liirh cciblea r.w to keep Imuw formy acHl ftht r to enjy keep alive my intense pcr.n:il lntcn-st in IIxts run.rAJ:iLU.vjuvl 1 nvnnot refrain fi-oinex-presslr.c: my rrititudc for tbo jrnmx-nr. ure this vomfrrf al t:iedicioc n"ct d lu my ase nearly two years aco. vtiilc! Jhinjlu 14WT1I, wix-n all ii.y phvsk-ian pJo i-k tu fit being in .1:1 incurable conuiikn. Ccw thing lforo Ick'. I h.ive K'corirf.or.ik' l jour tvij-faii.rnia to Lcutuctl. aud Itiink uorc tlian ; ttt.;ud case. Jr.d my t;ii:.i ir. its Invincibility l-'i ouriirr scuaul. bjs comabeolllt', hy V wonderful cures it L ' clh-fted asi!o fixr.i i-:v ru. I trttst will not bo s'kv.' in niaKhii; tin mrrit'-i IlO')D'.S?AHSAi,.M!ii.i. l.rhwn overywl.cr forlthndrtty ju c.vc to nuakiint Wd. Lest isbca I rtiiuitn very truly vonr. AI:l c wniTTiEE. HOOD'S sTrSAPARILU Is a skilfnlly-prc pared compoTUKi, coacon tratcd extract, ly a jrocvx; hcuH itIi ovt oirit, of tho tost remedle? of tbo vegetable .'iingdomknovmtor.icdic. ctcr.ee as altenv. lives, b!ood-rurilicT.s, diuretics, and tordes. Jiold by all drugy is. lYicc $1, or sit lor n C I. IIOOL t CO., Iowull. Miv. WÄNHOOD 8,-ilT rfMtod by th r. rsf 17MffM TrrwJIty, L-ot a irllilj, Brruiwia lmir nJ kit (ronti H'Uioqr from or-worfc iwid icmw Siosnplouf ltllnomilfrf,sa,l.bi'1ttsu lr. llZUlkkr.'i.il i5U.Cuitu.u, 0

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JX-RKSHK LMIitK. sir. A. B. Kent!?, tho joixa'.sr fiwre-Etia of fvurswlok. Me., write ns ot lUy l isl. fallows: Dartre beer cvere2y ai CU-1 for aUorit wo years wilh lDfUamaiiori cf tbe t i.luey and bladder, so called by my physicians, I uSVed Ith cL.'.rew'Eg pstns !n my bsri til retell oa of rioe. mated by a 6tprjiro cf 110 neck of t&e blsdder, and aeon pl'fUcn of tiU;r cli-eve. I wss hardly able to attend to ray Lu lo, aud at tunes wool! be coraoleiely p-oifiJ. I also affected with iacontlnices ci erbe lota alarming degree: indeed, It de man Je J my titration Cfieen or twenty times pe- cllt, aad at tiniea it would seem Irapoesible for me to r'.as down a tbe depot on ray ws?on, for wsry J r of the whrob would anut-t seem to take my li.'e. Itivtu; f'W to obtain relief from my doctor, l n;iy coisal-l our druegLt. Dr. Merrjwaa, of Bmuswic, aad rcquebtel him to furnish iaa with ihe m j5t reliable and tpeedy cue lor such slckce;, for I was suffering too mnoh far huniaa nature taealaro long. The doctor recommended me to u9 dnat's Bemedy, ts I had been u:ea wlih recarkaUe satceesla a good many cases ia K-unsrlcc aad vlaaIty. I purchased a bottle ar J rccclrel i-ach grest relief that I ront!oued. and had cot life-! tsro bottles before I began to improve beyond my expectations. The pains In my kidaey aad lotos disappeared. I gained strength, and my water began to raas naturally, and I w as able to '.ee;. soundly, and obtain the greatly needed rest which for a losjr time I could not I am rully restored to health, end can attend to my huOneis. Think to l!uata Ktmcdy for my roetoraUon, andl h;?iily rdcantmend It to all who are troubled with kl laej complaints." COILO NOT LIFT A l'üff. The above are the words of Mrs. IWrriet Biller. of Intnasi. Conn, the write My 3, 113: "I have been troubled wlfi kidney aad liver disease for two yeare. I iwiiired seTerely la the back aaw lclni Before taking your wuderlui inedlciae. Hunt's Remedy, I could cot lift a poaad. After gtvlDg It a lair wll I bgaa to improve, and can truly say it wssa 'Golea3 to n'ail am now able to do my household wo'k and enjiy the teat ofhealih. I bare recotameuted nuut's Kemedy to two of my neighbors, who have been greatly bemfiud ny IU This letter I send vol a u tardy, with the hot that it will to tbe mjans of ind setoff some Fui.rer 10 ose limit's KemsJyaad ba cured s I have been " I i; only imoira sev'.fi". f r K.llpl ritii .". : fj.- bpKn sa.l Kn.l.ns PlciJic.vv 'St-tvum V,V..in ( It l34t.tnt!y rvl-vt- a: 1 rwr .. C Irtrix-i l-cxl anJ uirk.-ni .loUU tlrcclatlt. Nc&tlu-

skeptic saton r:;'y K'orooa'liifnMHiraliitKHltiorfs. K;iin:i ites l'.'ls.Carlon-.l, anJScMx ;".-"l-ri:iiiarnt:ywi4 I'T-rci'Vy uivs pari!4. V . It ta o.hnr.t:is eaj I -Ii.'-lApt-rloat. KI!NSrrufti:aa:idKltiii:ti:. v-libroihi-rs. Chsnpestadbri-atU tufio-i,ienisv- ' ; vaosc. Vsntx Ml loan (cod-'nlf nn J tnsiie -.;r.-.0!r.j.lxlon. K.ioaiicl ljr Dunn In tlie InüriCTU ' U-ct. A cUunninjr rKUt at ami a thuuJ:!. V x.-tiTc. It drives Sick ricclaliO V: t! : u lei. i V'Ovctalns 00 drmstio rl:snln cr opiate, ticCTHE GSEAY) K J- vth'! brain of morbid f ine V. IT-.mHiy our I'htarrjtliia by r.Qtln)r It. ItcKt'.-rv ll.'-a:v!i;p to; nltM to tho blood. Is (mariitcI to rcrs uil rwuH iIliorJiTA. g5TKi,l!alJo !)Ca all opij;e. f.'l. Kefretiethemlmt und lnifr"r!- tho- lxty. t" iii Ca lyepep&ia or taoncy rciur.dcd. I P'.&a-ct of 11 blood ov.-t I', s ror.fjTr-T. 11:;.ix.iIUvr ,;tiyov rCfry tIi'.--;rt:! ! s !!.'- V :., cl rt:iTcaud phjeloiaa ia U.s.unJ .cnp2"I"or Ml by all l-;üi(? drr:: t-. y5 r:. S. A. liSxzl re., h;?r.r.::3. V. - -rtlitiftnbilj t;"i'i f trruicrfi n-i,d IFesiUTßCure hay-fever. roa CATARRH I reeotaraend to thfe oiTw'"g (aal hve Ie-!D wi'.a Uy Fevir K'y's ?rwttn B-lm. 1 lave tried u-ajIt all th" rem1tie, and glre this a duelled preiereooe ovr töora all It laarvenme lsnmjJit reiuc. -C T. Ktephoiis lr-1 .va Mr:hai.t. Ithacs, X. V. thenostrllM IVy atrrpuon it enjckoaüyciean- . '..A. i t ' J J I - - - . the nasal paKes I ctarraAi nrtiv cwuain Dcsllny tetretioas It a:'.ys lnfiaminaUoa, protects the membranal llrdcipi of the head from additional colds, eompleusiy heais the soros and rsv atorea the ienw of tatte and smell. Boneadal results are realised br a few appiloatlona. a. thorough treatment will cue. Hnoiuaied lot colds m head ARre sble to uwo. Read for arealar and V-timorUi. By mail 50o a package atami. XXTti C&KAM HALM 00. Owoko. rf. T. An' Oid Soldier's EXPERIENCE. ' C'ihvrt, Tei.u, Ainrl--. "1 wi-li t' cvpri: ii;y aj;ir. . ;..: :i t v?Cu;.cli qt::iUÜ' Ayer s ChenyPectoral VVlulc wül Cb xt iii.l": rir:j'T, juj.t 1 Illl.c luttli' of li.U:r;l, I r::.-ac 1-hI a vi-rs -l.l, vhioh t.-rtüutitod In n lUorou. vrtisi. 1 tVJtvi .. r'lt t ti.l on cur ttuin-i w.? ( irue. to a e''Uitry .'lese, . -c r -, t-n for ffin'- rMucJv, i v to iry A l:tt'. Cui:tE- rrxTou.w.. "I d l Jv, atil v.15 rj;M'.y currd. Fi "--t-thvji 1 l-c kiit ll;i'K iii.I.C( nsUntiy l? ino, tor laini'.y 5, st.tl I luir.? lotind it t' Iit:T!uablo rv:iviv I r Ihroat nail lnn UiM-anea. .T. tV. WHlTU t." Tho-tMUKt" f ttstinir.UiN o-rtify to tb pronr euro if :C bronrliiul and liui am-rUoDS, by tbi U.-d uf Al:C'4 CHI KKV 1'toTon tu JV-irc very j.lu;ib, the jouüod rblldroa take it nu.Lly. nirmu r.r Dr.J.C.Aycp&Co.jLowell.rVlass. Sold by all Dmgjista. ' JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIK H poaittrely prereatthlt terrttaw äkxmtm, me dl jvtt iT?y ctrra oüie eiue col of "i. lnior vtvn thmt vtUsinMilvNrtf trr mad. rna:Jra KN A Pft, rosTiti. MAVv. tom-Ttr B-ua. Ilk -PAawsa Inwirm 1ixa nuit uw rU h UmmmI MANLY VIGO?.. EX EUG Y, Flo., KkriTORKD in SO dy. OI IUM HArilT, Drunkcanew. OBHCCfil DcaK In either sex cured at Medical Institute, 4.1 Kim Ptrt, Clnctnnittt. 1A.T ATT KB. CT KK. Call or send rta mp f or Ire U t ERRORS OF YOUTH. I'rTitll'n I r l ttc -rl rror r.rno 1 -U!it. Liu .Ma.hL ,:J S.i h :-' Itvokl oa h ioiiorclHna or !- Any lifi-frt hi tBC I-rml'-nf. AJ.Uom ll UllM V t O., Mtt. V .aNiu StrccU Acw kit . Ik IT 1. arMMiil tw Af NrIMM I 1 1 -t 1. I . ... j - . W 1. 1 -k,J a.i ti.fj I

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