Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1893 — Page 12

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THE INDIA.NA STA.TE SENTINEL, WBDXE5DVY ZIXIX'J. APFx.lL 19. 139J-TWEVLE PAGE?.

A FIRST NIGHT. From Adrancs Sheets of tha AprU CornhiU, L "What does Shepherd Bay?" 'Well, he dosbn't Bay, right out, so much aa he implies." I opened Shepherd's letter, and glanced through it again. "It is asy to seo that he thinks Kuthven'a ia i bad way." "Thea I shall at once get some one to take his part." "He eaya that tho mere thought of such ft thing woul 1 te Buir.cient to eead lduthven headlong into his iriave." Trotter became excited. "Thea do you mean to tell mo that I've only a choice between murder and euicide?" "Shepherd puis it that Iluthven has beea waitinz and working alibis life for lucb a chance, end that if now be only peta it to loae it the loan will break biä heart and die." Trotter threw himself into a chair. "Ince, you'll drive me raad ! I consider that I've bdcn badly uned all through. When, at your Fpecial request, I offered the part ta Kuthven " "There is no man upon the English stage who could a:t it like hiui." "Did I say thtro was? Good heavens, man, let nie epeak! When I offered the tart to Kuthven and he accepted it there ft us not a word eaid about bid being unwell. A few days afterward, when the readinz ii called, La writes and cays he is a little o'.T color, but that if I will send hiru Lis Dirt he will show at first rehearsal. I etml him bis part. First rehearsal come, arid still no Kuthven! Second rehear.-al, und still no Kuthven! Third rehearsal, and etill no Kuthven! Until tre have drihad where we are! Then you a?ked Shepherd toco and eeo the man, who has Murk himself in icme remote corner of Scotiand as ii be bad none it on purpose and tell ua what prospect thero is of hie putting in an appearance. Shopherd writes that thero it litt'e cr none. Theu tou pay that if I take thai part away frotn fcim I shall end tho can head.oas to his Brave." "That'e what Shepherd aays, not I." "Then I eay. Shepherd be han l! I hate never met the man iu my lire. 1 have nver cen him act. I know nothmz about lam." "Hut 1 havo seen him net, and I know something- about l.im, end I tell you that in a part of this particular kind be would prove that he pose.-tis Hoa-.ething vsry much like eenii:s." "What has that to lo with it. if the roan'n too ill to net? You don t prupo3 I presume, tbat ho thould conr.o unto the etft'e the lirst niht without having attended rehearsal at all?" What Tottr said was true enough. And I wae ocite ad anxiou.-t for the euccesa of tbe play as ho could be. As h put it: "Anybody would think I wad the onlv person concerned, It's your j lav, not min!" "My dear Trotter, don't hit me." "I should like to or touiwbody. I don't know how lonz you mean to keep the fctae waning tor rehears!. I'm roinz! And after rhrarsi! I inUnd to i;st somebody to take bin place." It was annoying. In writing the p!ay throughout it I bad had liuthven in my mindaeye. The part of 7i' v Tcu.Inul was. in no slight dezree, the play. As Hli'iM li.iuli i I I had felt convinced Kuthven would score a mcct-os which would ii;ake "A Story of Today" the moat successful drama 1 had iven to the public. And now it appearbd that the man was so ill that urdt.-s wo postponed the pnductiou of the pie -e which neither Trotter nor I was disposed ts do the part would have to be ;ivn to some man who in all probability would b no more my Jiitic 'J't,"i,$.',i -n'i than I nsysalf should bo. When we reached the theater and wore hurrying through the pnnas which lead from the stae door to the stae eon-e one who wad s!and:r.2 there touched Trctttr no. tow ar.v. and stopped him. "Uxcune rue Mr. Trotter, I believe? I am Mr. K.ithven." "Mr. liuthven!" Ia his surprise Trotter starten b;.ck nnd thnoat tro 1 upon my ice. Hsrj was tiie muri standing it, our eihowi who wh had njppottd vras lyiofi on n bed of tickpess four hiindn- 1 u.ilrg away. My Droi.al fifjiiaint ir.co it!i him had been but eliidit. I had -.n him act in a provincial tov.r., an l hk 1 ! -r' no ttruck by hit perjforn anc ti nt I ln 1 Kone- behind hetwern the act au 1 obtained an introduction, lurin the thn e or lour days 1 remained in tha tuwb 1 had li.etliim twicoor thrice As he fitco'1 in the uncertain light, hold.nz hi.i I. .it in bi-i band, hia eyj fixed wistfully on Trott.-r'e cuunUntnc, I ccuM not b it be ftrttck by the chanze in hin aiipesr.'.iif . He appeared to have ehrurik to t.uthr.z- lie evn svemod to have loMt ia btdtht. Hirt slmht, fragile figure had so rtV-crsaaed that one felt that if it decreased much more it would rach a vanUf iny-point. His face was worn, an-! wan. and white. Trotter Ftared at biin iu bewildered amazement so, in deed, did I. "I may truly eay, Mr. Kuthven, that this it an unexpected pleasure. I was under tha impression that you were ill in bed." Mr. ituthwn put bis band tip to his bro a. "I I haven't en mite well. Trotter lurried to m. "Yo:i kcow Mr. Ince?" "1 ou8ht to." Uut he did not eeeni as thoush ho did. He looked at me ith tiprss.iionlss eyts. as though 1 were an entiro stranger. I held out ut hand to hiin. "Surely, Mr. Jluthren, you have not for-Srott-n me? I cive you my word that I have not forgotten yon. I would sooner lee yod then anytbinjj." Ha amitod or rather I hou!d write thai he attemptnd to to-ii.o, hcatise the attornpt wa? a failure. Trotter clipped his arm throuuii his. "Mr. Ituthven, we are already Ute for rehearsal. Mny I a?k if you hars loaxel at vour part?" "I am letter perfect." IIo wa?. lie went ttiroush hi.i lines cues and all. without a hitch, liut with what an air! With the air of a man whose

thought' were far away of a man who took not th j s.ijrhtest interest in l.H stirrouodins. II certainly did not appear ti be an actor who acted at rehearsals. Trottr came to me while hs was goiu through one of his scenes. "What do you think of him?" he asked. "I think he's ill." So do I. . I'm not sure that it isn't my duty to ordsr him straight oil" homo to led." Shortly after Ihithven joined us. Trotter mad to him nome half-jestinz remark of the kind. Ho looked up at Trotter with an air of curioua hstiiatlon. As ho spoke he rubbed his hands slowly one nzaint lue other. "Why do you think lam id? JVcanee 1 uon t act.. I never do until I have got my business, and som-times not even then until the nizht. Juit" he turned to mo "I like the part. 1. think I understand It. I shall tuakesomethinz of it. I know J shall. I ouzht to. It i now or never." lie repeated the last word "never!" "Why do you ssy that.'" He stretched out his han! in front of him with a little appealing gesture. "Ah, '.Vhy?" That afternoon I mit MaHment of tbs

J'rrninj Jovrnah Ho fell in at my side. We walked together down th& Strand. "ad newa thie about Kuthven." I looked at him. "To what news are you referriog?" "I hear he ie at death' door." "Where did you hear that?" "The fellows were talking about it at the club. They talk about trettin him something from the fund. It appears that be i actually in want. Seems hard lines inst when he was yoin to cet his chance. Ly the war, who are you coinz to put in his place?" "I don't know if you ate awaro that Mr. Ruth yen i. at this moment in town?" "In town? Why, I just heard Farn combe eayinz that only the day before yesterday ho left Kuthven dying at Tittenween. It seems that Farncombe wa.s zoltinz at St. Androw's, and Stanley found out by accident that lJuthveu was cb.se at hand. He went over and saw him." "My information ii later than Mr. Farn combo's. I jut-t left Mr. Kuthven at the staze door to the theater. He has been attending rehearsal." "Attendioz rehearsal! Then Farncombe must have been piliner it on." "I have heard of stranger things. Good day." I left Maidment etan Jinjr on the pavement. I had not advanced another two hundred yards toward Flcet-st. when I almost ran into Farncombe. "Hallo, Ince, you're the very man I wanted to sue. I pay. couldn't you spare a bit for Kuthven? It's wanted badly enouzh. I know his zoii.z under just row is hard upon you, but it's harder on him. His wife is in a dreadful state, and there i-n't enouzh to pay the funeral." 1 took a zood lonz look at Mr. Farn coral e. I have known him some years, lie has tho reputation of beinz a truthful uian that is, as men uo. I myself have certainlv no rwason to suppose that he is ia habitual liar. "I don't think that u funeral will be rejuired at ieae-t. just yet." "My dear fellow, he's doomed. The

doctor told me what, for the matter of tbat, I could see for myself that, at the moot, it's only a question of days, perhaps ou'v of hours. It id quite poääible that he's dead already." "l'osäiblü. hut not probable. I think not." "Why? Ilavo you had neweV "S iht news." "From bis wifo?" "No; from liuthven himself." "You don't mean to sav he has written to you? V. by, when 1 saw him ihe day betöre .yesterday, he hadn't strength enock'h torauehi baud, far lets to hold a pen." "lie hai now ; or, at least, a few minutes aTo ho had." "A lew minutes azo! What are vou drivinz at?" "At the furtH. Which ar that I bavo just attended rehearsal with him. and thct I have jut parted with him at the staedoor of the theater." "Ince. you're jokinr." " thip id further from my thoughts." "I) vou mean to tell v.w that Kuthven l'bilip ii'ithven is actually in town?" i nie no has just taken train aain for Scotland. Which ie hardly li!;eiv, ince he is to rehenrte r train tomorrow." Farncombtj stood etill in tho mid lie of the pavement. He thrust his bands into bis troiiet-rs pockets, lie knit hin brows. His demeanor must have ntuck the paen--ers in the Strand as stranpe. "Ince, there's a mystery somewhere. I cive you my word ot 1 inor thut 1 Kaw Fhiiip Kutiivtn the day before yesterday at I'ittenwten. He wad iyin in bsd. His wile woe crvinz at his side. lb-, could not f peak ; hw could not move. At least every attempt at movement brought on eu (location. He could i hiy loo!;. Suchalok! If ever I saw the near presence of death upon a man'nfuco 1 faw it then on bis." II. It came the first niwht that nicht which means tho prospect d a little fun to thoso in front, and which means somethinzso very ditierent to thote behind. I make it a rule to t-hun the first mzhttj of my own plavs. I have a strode feelinz that those aru occasions on which the author is better away. Ttat eight I broke my roJa. All men Fay that they are not superstitious. Itut I fancy that, at bottom, and ou occasion, we all of us are. I know that Bonif'thir-g told me that that nizht wou'd be a night of disaster. I bad never written a p'ay of which I had hoped zreater thinzd. I felt tbat I had put into it some ol the best work oi which I wai cai.ablo. If it was a fai ure, then I was a failure, too. And yet Several thinz worked together to brin about this satisfactory state of mind. Fut, oddly enough, thv all zrouped theuitel ves ariut Mr. Kott.vtm. Th mora 1 saw of him tho less 1 liked him. I loun l that this feelinz -f mine wss shared bv others. Trott r, in conti. lenc, actualiy told me that be v. as afraid of him. He ssid that be never cftiutj r.ear him without a t-hudder ; th.it hia prfst nee tillei him with a seiico of physical repulson. This wss noneense. I told him (o. I'.ut I. mvcte f was conHcious. in iuv heait of hearts, of tomethinz of thia kind. And yet the man was ino.Iensive. He was tho most retirinz of mortals. He never spoke unless he was fmt spoken to. He never ttrust himself to the fromt. Indeed, I wished he would have thrust himself a httio mora to the front. Anythinz more depressive thsn bis demeanor at rehersa's I nver witnessed. Ho acted like a et blanket. He was absolutely lifeless! At the eleventh hour both Trott.-r and I wished wo were rid of him. Hut Trotter wouldn't take tho initiative, and, ridiculous though it sounds I felt 1 couldn't. "You're tho manazr!" I reminded Trotter, who neemed to need romindiuj. "Ainl you're the author!" "You enazed him!' "At your instigation !" "Well, you play a leading part, and if you choose to let him spoil you, it's your aflair, not mine." ' To listen to you anybody would think that it' 4 a matter of complete indulgence to vou if he ruins vour play !" All this was of course absurd. P.ut the conKPjuenca was that the man retained his part. Aa tho ni;ht approached I workod myself Into a st at j of fovcr. On tho night itf-eif I couldn't keep away from tho theater. An irresistible fascination drew mo Strsnd-wardi. I was haunted by a hideous and altnzether unreasonable suspicion that, at tha last moment. Kuthven would p'sy us a trick and fail to appear. As mv cab drew up at the nt;o dour, I put the rjueition to the doorkeeper. "Han. Mr. Kuthvtn arrived?" "Just arrived, sir." "Are you suro?" The man stored. "(JuTe sure, air. He just went through." In ap.'!9 of tho man's protestation I wont myselt to see. I knocked at the door of Mr. Kuthven's dressing-room. There was no answer. I knocked again. Still no answer. "Mr. Kuthven!" 1 cried. Not a sound. I turne1 the handle. The door opened, I stepped Inside. My f.rst imprsFsion wbh thut the room was empty. Then, lookinz round, I saw tbat somethin J, some one, was lying on the floor. It was a man lying all or a bean. Iain not a.t ao.sd to confers thnt, in the alrondy Sffitste-d state of mv mind, the izht of that besD filled me with a sense of distinct discomfort. "Kuthven!" I iaM-Mii that you, Kuthven?" No reply. My impulse was to seek for help. What I did was to more forward

and lay ray hand upon the recumbent mail. Aa 1 did to, it moved. A faco looked up at me. It was Kulhven's. liut what a face! It was the face of a roan lonz dead white and drawn, with great, glassy, starinzeves. "Kuthven! Aren't you well?" He blood up, rising slowly like a corpse from a grave. "1 am quite well." He did not look well. He did not sound well either. His voice was harsh and husky. There was about him an air of wildness. of abandonment, which was altozolber indescribable. "A bit nervous, Kuthven eh ?" "Nervous? 1 ara not nervous. Aman in my position is not likely to be nervous." His manner changed. His voice rose like the wail of a trumpet. "Why, tonizht I will witch the world with actinz. I wiil cut foryour play a notch on the tree of fame. They shall acknowledge me at last. I wiil charm them" he spoke with a degree of earnestness which 1 did not find altogether agreeable "with a voice from the zravo." I did not stay with him Ion?. I did not f.nd bis company congenial. "Mad!" 1 told myself, as I left the dressing-room. "I believe that man's stark mad! I only hope that his madness has a lnethn.l, and that he will do as he eavs, and pull toe piece through, llailo! What do you want here?" This ejaculation was caused by suddenly encoiinterinz Maidment wanderiug about behind the scenes as though he were strolling through the halls of his fathers. "I'm going in front. I thought I'd just come round and ak you what you were goinztodo." "Ho you mean now, or in ten years' timo?" Maidment laughed. He seemed to think I was joking. "Who have vou got to take Kuthven's place?" "Confound it, Maidment, you seem tobe uncommonly Anxious that I should get some one to take Kuthven's place.". He laughed aain. He seemed in a laughing mood. "How have you managed about a substitute? You must have found Kuthven'a

death a little awkward." "Heath!" I fancv I started. Maidment stared at me. "Kuthven'e death !" "Haven't you heard?" "Heard whut?" "Mv dear fellow, you don't mean to say you don't know that Fhilip Kuthven died last night." "For a moment I was speechless; it was with an eüort I drew myself together. "Look here. Maidment, I have a great respect for your character, but if you don't take care I shall losa it. 1 don't know in what society you have been mixing Jatuly, but it must hav been in that of parsot's who are descendants iu the riht lino from Ananias I havo juai left Mr. Kuthv n in hid room. He i.-t not in his coiiin. He is dressing for th stage. If you re. ju'r ocular doruon:-tration of thut fact you thall have it, if you will cn!y zo in trout and take your eet and wait till he romea on." Iliad hardlv rid niv;?If of .Maidment when Mips Stacey rsme up. She seemod to be in a statu of excilomeut, and even ol distress. "No, what's to be done?" I eizhed. No more first i.L'ht for me! "My dcf.r Mi.-d Stncey, would vou kindly address that . juestion to some one eise und ask me another?" "I'.ut I hear that Mr. Kuthven's dead?" "That is exactly what 1 besr. Hut Mr. Kuthven himself asaurta me that be isn't, lie is at present iu libs room, and tells me that he i in exceileut health, lie is enfc;8K'od, my dear Miss tacey, in doing what vou ought to be doing, and that is dressing" Two cr three other people had come up. "What's that? Kuthven's not dead? Why," said Cardcwe, "everybody's talking about it at the cluh." "Kabeo of the H-rttli just told me that h bad heard of it through tho Central News." That was Charlie (Jordon! He is one of those men who are always hearing, thinzs, is (iordon. "Tom I'a'oon tells me that ho has had it in a private wire." That wim Kavno CV il Kayne. lie's another man li ko Gordon. "(ientleme n. if you desiie to hear Mr. Kuth verb's own testimony as to whether ho is or h not dead, I shall be hnppy to escort vou, 60 that you may interview him in his drt'Nini-room." "Not I!" said Gordon. "1 wouldn't for a fiver! I'm not fond of ghosts!'' Miss Stacey guve a little scream. She clapped her hands with what I imagine she thought was an elective gesture. "Jukinz apart," said Kayne, "I don't like these ßtories being alwavs told about a man. He ought to be dead, if everybody says he is. Upon my word, it's quite upset tne." 1 should have iiked to hava boxed thoir ears. Hut a man cannot assault his company on the Jlrnt night of his own play and before the curtain ris33 ! Afterwards, ot courts, it is a dilterent thin?. "Ladies and gentlemen, might I aekyou to adjourn to your own apartments?" They were just moving olt, whr-n who should come blundering up but Trotter. I immediately saw that ho was as bad aa they were and worse. "Ince, what's all this I hearabout Kuthven? Is be dead?" "No, my dear Trotter, lie ia not dead! not dead '.not dead ! Ah I have jut heen explaining to our friends here, bo is at the preSv-ut moment alive and kicking in his dressing-room. Might I vonturo to suggest that it would be no harm if somebody cLo was alive nnd kicking in his drcssinz-rooin as well?" I went upstairs with him. He seemed half beside himself. "Inco. are you euro that Kuthven ie in his dref-sliig-roorn ?" "As sure as I am that vou at present are in yours." "Are you sure it's Kuthven?" "Ho you HUggest that it's his gbopt?" "Ince" he caught me, with no slight pressure, by tho 'arm "last niaht I dreamed that lie waa dead ; not once, nor ttriru, but over nnd ovr again. I kept on dreaming it. I saw that he vvsa dead; I knew that ho was dead. 1 have stayed indoor all day to ip-t myself a little calm. Calm! I eel my pulse; I'm in something Ii a raging fever! As I was coming down to the theater half a dozen men stopped me to tell me that Kuthven was dead." "My dear Trotter, would you like to stop down-stairs and as the man himself if be is dead?" "No." He moved across the ronm with an unmistakable shudder. "Not for worlds! It it will be timo enough to meet him when we meet upon the ttagu. Ince.do you know that I had believe tbat I am go ng mad ?" N This was pleasant hearing! Trotter, who wss at onco mannger and lending actor, half believed he was going n ad. myself believed in Kuthven's madness. So that it only required that 1 should be attacked with sud ien softening of the brain to make a trio. On all firt nights everybody behind is in n state of what may mildly be termed nervous excitement. They nioy not always show it, but they always are. As regards nervous excitement, that first night eclipsed the record. Of those principally concerned I was the coolist. When I mention that, to the brst of my judgment and belief, my temperature was about 200 in the shade, that fact speaks volumes. I bad serious thoughts, even at tho last moment, of enforcing, a postponetnsnt of the whole aflair. Hut I didn't The curtain rose; the plav began. The ccne of tho flret act was laid in a room in

Unliks ti.3 Dutcti Prccess

Xo Alkalies OK Other Chemicals are ued in tho preparation of V, BAKER & CO.'S ; tfreaMastCocoa tchirh is absolutely jittrc and soluble. lthastnorthantUrectimc$ l ,. ' t the ftrmijth of Cocoa mixed 1 hwiili Mun-h, Arrowroot or S-'' Suear. snd is far more eco nomical, costln j Ls than one cent a cup. It is dliciou8, nourishing, and E.vsiLr DIGESTED. , Sold byGrorr-r etrrjwher. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, liars. a common lodging house in the east end of London. There was a good deal of business. The lodjers wero coming and going. The principal theme of their conversation waa a treat crime which had just been committed in one of the suburbs. There was one there who listened a woman ; and as she listened she knew who had done it she recognized Iiis workmanship. As they talked of tho large reward which bad been ollered for the discovery of the criminal, a groat hunger began to till her soul, and a desire to rise out of the depths into which she bad sunk, and to attain to comparative allluence by means of tho price of blood. This guilty mau had been her lover. She loved him still, liut she told hersif that be was doomed doomed ! Some one would gain by his eternal fall; and why nntbhe? As she went o'S'upon her errand the man himself, against whom all men's bunds would soon be turned, came on. Tni was I'.Uise Townshend. known to hie th-n associates as "(ientlemen Jo." He was a n an who bad been bu eted an 1 torn a gn us gono wrong, an inventor none of whose inventions had attained fruitmo. Crammed full fd ideas which feraed to all to be abortions, the devil had got into him that dev. I which Conus to d sappointe 1 and to hungry men, anil, extreme in everything, J,., h id to sink to this to crime. While the opening was being p.ayed, like a reptlcss tpirit I waa wandering; about behind. The call was passed for Mr. Kuthven. As ho came I shnu.k away, bo marvellously did his appearance realize tho erf ation of my fancv the man with a deviL It was tiiUicuit to believe that this was the lifeless creature who had droned through thn rehearn.il-i. Two i:i mutes after his entrance the house va.i in a tumult of applause. He had done what every actor hopes to do one day, and which scarcely one in a generation does do be had taken his audience bv storm. Instead of the disaster which I feared, it already seemed tbat 1 was within measurable distance of that htnpendous, that l'airy-'ike, that world-echoing success for which we work, and of which we dream. After Kuthven's entrance tha notion moved quickly. He was left alone with tne journa'a, wIiojh columns were tided with the etory of his crime, lie gloated over the hideous details with a t-ort of devilish exultation. While he was thus engaged a visitor entered, an unusual visitor in thosH parts a lawyer who had brought him news nws ol the death of a d.stant relative who had died in a far-o!l" portion of tho world, and who had left him one of thoce immeasurable fortunes which are characteristic of tho day. The' lawyer had come iu peroon to oiler hi congratulations And already thebhauow of the gallows was falling over him. And while the ta e is being told the woman returns from her Judas-errand and hears it all. She has sold the man she loves, ttii3 ten times millionaire, for a mess of pottage Already the avengers o! blood are at his heels. When the curtain fell the audience gave Ku'hven a cull which shook the theater. It was his success, not mine: his seting which told, not that of his companions. 1 went on to the ttage to shake him by the hand ; but he walked past mo as though he did not uee that I was the;e. "Kuthven !" I cried. If he heard he paid no heed. Walkingstraight on, he vanished out of eight. His demeanor was hi stranze that 1 hnrdly know what to make oi it. Trotter was standing by me; he had been RCtiug the lawyer. "He i& either a genius ot the first water or else the Old (ientleman h.mseit. When 1 was tliing him that story about the fortune which he bad left to him, tho look upou Ins fac made my h ood run cold." "I bedeve," said tiordon, "that be is the Old tientle:nan." "lie Pas made me all of a tremb'e," declared Miss Stacey. She had played th woman who betrayed :'! Tt.irnJnuL "I really don't think 1 ran- go on with him again; he frightens me." She Rank into a chair and burst into something very like hysterics. 1 p. ohpoohed their words as nun-fim. 1 hurried them oil' to their dressing roo i.s, but I declined Trotter' invitation to accompany him up-stairs; I went out into tho street to get a breath of air. I myneif was haunted by a feelinz tbat there was something about Kuthven which was not altogether what it should b). I had no desire to make it worto by listeuitig to Trotter's ravin.'B. That night? well, who Joes not know tbat that night was a b aze of triumph? Pinaster? disaster there was none. Kuthven went ou from victory f victory to a perfect triumph! Tho bouse was in a frenzy. Yet bis companions on the btage, and thoso behind, shunned him as though he wre ihn plague, liven I held aloof from the man who had done, who wa eti l doing, so much for the o.'lsprmg of my brain. There was something about him which certainly was strange. The last act was ou. My pulse was heating like a sledge-hammer. 1 was drainingmy ears to 'iten to tho intense biUmu o in which the bouso was hanging on Kuthven's last greit sctvy. Suddenly pome one came ribbing wildly toward me; it was l'arncotnbe. Ho appeared to be in a state or extraordinary excitement; Iiis ccat-tails were Hying in the wind; his hat was at the back of bis head. "Ince!" It was a trasp rr.tlicr than rtn nrticulato utterance. My first impression was that he was drunic, though undoubtedly he was no drunkard. Hu was trembling as though he could hardly stand. His eyes were unnaturally distended; bis whole cuuntenanc exhibited mental disorder. "tiive give me a chair!" He clutched at a c hair. He sank into it, trembling all the time as though he had n lit of ague This wns a cua of f-omething more tbun drunkenness. "Farncorabe, what is wrong?" He seemed to struggle to speak. "lnc" he caught at his throat as if he were sullocatiuz "Inco, havo you got any brandy '!" I went to Trotter' private store and poured him out a winexlassful. He drank it at a gulp, nest, "(iive me eoiue more." I poured him out another glass. He drank that, too; it seemed to do him good. "Ince. do vou think I'm raad?" Ordrunk7' "Vou think I'm drunk? I've been traveling all dar from Scotland; I have only just arrived in town. It is, therefore, extremely prohahlt that I am drunk, it being my invariable habit to get that way wbeu I spend the day in rai way trains. "I waa only joking. What's the matter?" Idrectly I asked the question his trem

MM

bling fit came baric again. He looked about the room in such a way that I really be?an to think that hu was i? tha early staged of delirium. "Ince, I I saw him'.' "S.w whom?" "Kuthven!" "Kuthven?" "On the staze! Great heaven!" lie put his bands before bis face; ho trembled like a leaf. The caee seemed clear enough. 'Come, 1 arccoir.be, I think you would be better at home."

lie looked at me, his face as white as this sheet of paper. "Vou think no? Perhaps I had. Porhaps the strain has b'-en too treat. Hut I must bn pretty bad, because I could have worn 1 saw him." "Of course you eaw him." "Of course I saw him?" I never saw auch a look of astonishment upon a person's lace before. "Where's the mvsfjry? If you havo been iu front you mutt have seen l.im. Kuthven is breukiug the record. I never saw such acting." Farncombe had stoo 1 up, rising to hia feet ad it automatically. Now he sank back again as if I had struck him a blow. "It was his giioet !" "His ghost?" "Ince, Kuthven's dead!" "Head? You've got bold of that nonsensical story hieb is going the rounds." Ho looked at me in silence for a second or two. Then he put his hand into an inner pocket of his coat. He took out a pocketbook. From the pockelbook he took a folded paper. This he handed me. I opened it. It purported to be the medical certwicate of i'hihn Kuthvon's death ! "Farncombe! What what is this? ' "The doctor's certificate." "Some one has been fooling you. Tho man is us much alive as 1 am." "Ince!" Farncombe arose. He camo close to me. He almost whispered in my ear "1 saw him die." "You saw him die?" "I eaw him die. At I'ittenweon, yestcrdav evening, at ;i o'c'ock." "'i":t it's impoe.-ible." "Ince, listen to me. The other day, when you to.d mo that Kuthven wns rehearsing, I couldn't understand it. Hut I supposed tbat 'it was all right, until, a day or two ago, I bad u letter from Mrs. Kuthven asking for tha loan of a sovereign. She said that Kuthven was at death's door, and that they were absolutely penii i ess. I posted straight away to i'lttenween. I found things wer as she said. Ince, last night he died, ilia wife, the doctor, and 1 wero present. Directly afterward I got the doctor to give me a certiiicato. Mrs. Kuthven was anxious tbat ho should bo brought to Keneal t ireen, whero his little girl lie buried. And I thought that if I ha I the medical certificate in my pocket i could manage a whip among you fellows for the iunds; and, later on, wo might get up a benefit. Ince, where'e that brandy?" Ilehe ped hituelf to another cla-s. I felt that 1 myself (diui d bo none the worse for one. but I did not say po. "So today I cama back again. I knew this was your lirst night. As I was coming along 1 wondered how you Wonld manage. I wondered also why you told li e that coek-aud bull Hory about Kuthven rehearsing. Kecause, as Mrs. Kuthveti informed me, nnd as I ouuld ree for myself, he hud nyer ben outoi bed since the day I saw him last. It was late when I reached town. I thought I would come and see bow you were g- tting on. J drovo straight here. When 1 got iusido the firnt person I saw upon the stage wats Philip Kuthven!" He paused. Ho gavo a little gasp. I als' was almost reduced to gasping-point. "I caught his eye. He caught mine. He gave me such a look!" Farncombo covered his face. He nhuddered. Th re wad an interval of silence. Then I spoke. "Kc.t. Farncombe, he has been rehearsing all th time." "You don't mean it?" "He has!" "Then it was his ghost!-' "Kut, apart from any other consideration, bow can that be, when ycu tay thut the nisn was actually alive?" "Heaven knows! I don't!" "Hg h at this moment on iho stage." "Let ma get away! Let me go home! Ince, I wouldn't n-et him fur a thousand pounds! H you bail oniv heen him du." He hurried awHy. 1 b uried alter Litu. As we were going tho curtain fll. Aa it fell there ro.-e a hurricane of nppl&'ise, which soen.ed to hhake the building. People came hurrying to and from tho etnge. In a moment we were in the center of an excitt-d crowd "They're railing him," I said. "Cabins biin ! Philip Kuthven ! Ince, Philip Kuthven lios dend in a little room vh:ch looks out upon the eei. It mutt bo all bo some hideous dream." Just then Trotter rauie up. "Is that you. Farncombe? Did you ever h-ur such a tumult? There never vtsh such acting! No onu ie in it touight but he." "Hut whom?" K-.iihven !" "Kuthven! Trotter;" Farncomho clutched at Trotter's arm "it's Kuthven's ghost." "Farncombe !" "It is! I swear it i3! Kuthven'a dead! I saw him die !" Trotter stared; well he might. When."' "Lat night:" Trotter leaned against the waM. He appeared to need its support to help him btand. "My prophetic soul ! my uncle!' Ince. I tol l you be was dead! 1 knew be was. I dreamed it. I dreamed that I aaw him lying dead, and I saw that tho c ock was just on '.." "Yes," said Farncombe, "tho clock wau just on II." " ireat Jupiter ! Aud I've been acting with a tho.it!" Several others joined us. "A ghost?" eaid tiordon. "What's tliatV" Trotter turned to him. "We've hut n acting with a ghost the ghost of liuthven." "You're joking." "Kuthven's dead. lie died last night at !. Farncoiiibe saw him die." The crowd fell back. Kuthven ns standing within n yard of us. The tumult Htill continued in tho theatre. 1 wondered, even then, if they were calling for tho auSKINS ON FIRE W ah agnizing LY.otii;iii mid other IpIiIm, lliirulag, lii.-i-.llni.', r-.nly, V.i. i.-hy, I'n.ii.ly nKin ami j -iwiin . 111 i staut ly r.'lit-v.-.l nfiil ;hm iiily i-i:r.-il by tll:' (I Hi I'll A ItEMCtilr'H, r i. illiiijol Cllict'lU, Um ri-tkib c.irp, CUTICURA Hr. on p-miiiiitn kl J'tiritier an. i I .--i . . t '. : . . j . un l ( 'i 1 1, I A Ii K. I rim . .'ii.i:V, M l IM u S'H.vtvi', ri-.iii-.-t of Im:,i.ir (l.i'it. 'J In fl;mn; I. ill; I'Ut every wont U Inn-, im l-y ttiuii" uni vt l'-iu oil . .til 111. Iil.ua. I r,l( I ll l.cntlMf i ,-.-, t"-V"inl ail (I ult,tliu i it-iil. t rkwt Piiini. in, and lluinur JUniuilits of hol. I every here. C'lirm, P.looii lii'xlt rn time, I'OTTBH I l((l 4-" Jlow tJ Cure fctm M.D.istV" ni.ii. i froo. Q AM I IIIK. Corp., Tte-HVi PJjri.K-1. Mm khenl, r.-l. rom-h, rh ip-d, mid I lilt 'il Hi-Hi eiiri-il l.y I 'lTIH in hni, 'r WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, M TJ "With their we-.ry, tf u!l, , hin, Ilfi-U-mi, ft all cone m-n- iti'iii, r l"v-l In iun -x iiiiiiiite by ll.i Ciith-iir.A Antl-I'uhi l'li-trr. Tim Hi t 11 I onlv inxtmilu. Oooua jmiu-kW.m j; irenyllii.uuig jiUsU-r, vcula.

Id

thor. .Seldom has an author felt lese inclined to bow bis thank! Kuthven'a eyes Hazed like lightning. He seemed to have increased in height. At that moment bis very personality would in itself have been almost Butlicieut to have carried a scene. "You Haw bun die!" lie addressed himself to Farncombe. He spoke with a etrerg'.h of passion which was iu uncomfortable consouanco with bit entire bearinz. At sisht of him Farncombe shrank awav as, indeed, we all did. "Kuthven!" "Yes Kuthven !" Kuthven etretrhed out his hands in front of him. He uttered his own name almoHt in a 6hriek. For a moment I thouzht that Farncombe was coicg to have a fit, or lees turn tail and llee. Hut bo did neither. Snddeulv be rushed forward at the man before us. "It's not!' be shouted; "bv the Lord! it isn't Philip it's hia brother! What a fool I've been!" Not the least surprising incident of that night was the extraordinary chnnze which took p ace in Farncombe's bearing, Kuthven broke into a peal of discordant laughter laughter u hieb sujcsted anything but merriment. lie etill held out bis bands wilh the 6axe wild gesture. "It it-n't Philip-it's h:s brother! Philip's dead. lie died iat night in misery and brgzary ! Hia life-dreams faded, bin hopes .11 blasted ! Tho voice which told him that h;a time would come oroved a liar after all!'' Advancing a step or two he addressod himselt to Trotter and to me. "And I I'm a fraud a swindle r ! It's a clear Mta of impersonation seud for tiie police! I'm only Kuthven's brother ! Years ai;o 1 tried my luck upon the boards and failed! and failed! aud failed! I tried again end failed azain ! 1 was a failure even in a booth ! IIa! ha! ha! As a super I a moid failed ! Put I knew that it was in me all the time if I could only get a chance, and cmld only get it out. And then Philip fell ill. lie had had a little better luck than mine, but be too bad been kicked from pidsr to pot. Six months out of a ehop. aud tix months u couple of pounds u week that had been the sort of thing with biin. I went and saw him as be lay in bed. Ho told me that Kobert luce bad eeen him act, and oiiered bim the big part in bid new play. His chance had come at lastas he lay dying. The dream of his life wa-i realized when he was face to face with death. Half iu joke, be put an idea into my head. He said 1 believed in my own powers; no one knew Lim up in town; why didu't I take his part? I said nothing, but I took the script away and read it. As I read it I knew that my chance had come; that thi-) was the part of which I had been dreaminz: that 1 was fitted to a hair ; that, if 1 could only get the chance of piayinz it. this time I thou d not fail. I told him so. He was incredulous. He wanted at least to rite and uztest me an hid Bub-t.-tute. Put I knew better, i knew that it wann't likely that the o ld man in a lit-up traveling lez show would be allowed to create the biz part in a new piece by one of the moi-t famous dramatists of the day, at a lirst r&te Wt-st-Fnd London theater. o he let me zo. And ou took mo lor Philip. And you thought I was a stick, at rehtaiea'p. Sol was. 1 was half led, 1 was ili-lo.lged, 1 was pretty nearly penniless. I knew that Philip was dying. I r.-alizad, a little late, tho respon ibility I had taken on my shoulders. My heart B.nk. I began to think that, after ah, I should fail, liut this morning I I heard that Philip was dea i, and and 1 went mal, aud and I came down to the theater. and-and You heard those ehouts? You bear that noise? Pin a fraud! Fm not Philip I'm hia brother! It'saciear case ot impersonation I liut I've not tailed! Not failed!" Jut-t then I'liilord, the acting manager, came hurryinz up. "I don't know if you're aware that there's something very like a riot in the house. I don't know what's the matter behind here, but nobody seems paying much attention. They're ca.linz. for the author !'' Tho author went.

POIAK EXPEDITIONS. Three Itciiij Orjauieil to Suit lMrTerent Koule Tlit'urir. ISj rhigfield Itej:iM:ran. Three expeditions, baed upon different theories as to tho best way to reach the Noith Pole, and purtoiinz diirerent routes, are to set out for tbat destination this ßummer. lr. Nar.sen is to eail along the coast of liberie, until he reaches a point oil' the mouth ot the I .en a delta, near where the Jeano ;tto was lost, and then go north til locktd in the ice tield, which lie expec'.s will tloat with him acro.-s the pole. Natiten'e ship is nearly ready, his stores and provisions are beinz prepared and his crew selected. His intended as-t-oi iates in the expedition among whom may bo Mrs. Nansen ure already testing their endurance by sleeping in Norwegian r-uow drill, and a depot of supp iea is beicK prepared far up ou the Siberian cot ft. Il is here that home time next June Nansen will take on board his doga and fdedzes; for bis expedition ia to lie well erjuippud for journeying over land or over the ice, should it become necessary to leave bis bhip. Nansen baa incidentally contributed to the equipment of the other expeditions. His res arches, and those of the specialists who have b en employed in his interests, have resulted in several new methods of preparing food so as to obtain the ton ft nutriment in the least bulk, ami all future explorers will profit by this work. Nansen goes prepared to bo gone six years but hopes to be lloated across the pole and into open water oil (irrenland w ithin three yeara. The other expeditions are both to be attempts to reach the po e or near unto it overland. Lieut. Peary 'n pane ar familiar, but not so those of Henry Jackson, who is organizing an expedition which is to sail from Liverpool in Juuf. Jackson sails at once for Franz Joet land, which lies to the north of Nova Zembla and to the east of Spitzbergen. Its southernmost point touches the eightieth paralleled north latitude, aud the sixtieth parallel of eAst lnnzitudo birtnets it. Jlow far it extend northward no one knows. Wcyprecht and Payer discovered it in August, 1S7.1, and went Home dirtsr.ee into the interior. Feterman's land, and Oscar laud lie to the north, in latitude N'l and beyond, and msasure tha limit of exploration in this part of tho Arctic regions Jackson thinks that I'eary lias pone north ari far an possible on Greenland, and that be will only cover the old ground in his coming attempt to go farther. As to Nsnhen, Jackson Is conlident that the ship will uuet the fute of the Jeannettn, and tho Teguthof by being crushed in the thick ire. His own theory is that Peterman's land extend as far north as latitude S.", at least. This would be within I) 0 miles of the pole, a distance which he proposes to cover iu boats if be finds an open rea or on sledges if he find land or ice. Jackson's party wili consists of ten or twelve, and be provisioned for three years. Ajtx's Ax. IN. Y. Tr. duns. Ifar the chopping "I ihn ai, MAtweh's sx, Whst a world f iuMiers rc-iiliwlh from IU htcki! W it 11 evr, ..v r, t. r, h. Ti-r oil ultu Ul hs'lt: Here ti rutting; culling cter, II- sr il ruling, terim n vi-r, At trie rlrliiii 1I -.oil il lud, Ai 'lohn! llu Vit-llin'i lilnüil With sd.ill ami ickiplm in ml Cli, tlis Rui l-iliiialiul Uion ul lbs shank! Ul tlis (,, a, ai, sx, ot the clnipii'ic sal tlis lopping Ul tiie ill The kntimci. Alrusnac. 25 cents.

R. R. R. RADWAY'S

RRADYRKUEF

The Cheapest and Uet Medicine lor Family I in the World. Fore Throat, CoMs, Coovh. Pneumonia, Proachili. Iii.tmmat.oni, Cuiietiio.n. lollusnia, Diaicult lireaibiuz cured aa J frerentej by RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Irilimmatinn of th Cijn-rv In1i-iiaaU a at t! e H i Mr, In. Ui null .n o! t'ia A N, Cation ol t!n i.uum, Pattilitim of lis II -art. Hftr-ie-. t'r.up. Piii'iu-na, Curr, I:i l i-m. OjIJ, Chilli. Aa i i CJii.li, Cliilb.ama, Kr-tat-bitei, N rr-cc-iio-, fl.es I. usa Thcapplicit ..n ol tbs HEVDV CELI? till part or ( art. w h r th- di.ticuil i.r pA.m eaiili will s 'ord rr,. ai ! e m'ort. Ri)v'.vy'3 E!:apv r.r.j.inr i thtos'r red ai a-ct ii ioj te that mil njioll top pais, il iuatauitr re. .ere auj o q curst. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, N iatt.-n, I ! ilnriin. 1 .i! Ii;i 11 , Iiut.'tuim fition, AflllllH, I iiliii.-n'i, LotiU-uli ::reatliinj. Lurulmgn, Swelliiijj or the .loint. Pains 1 li.ii k, ii.--t r l.i...li. K.Klnny'n Iti-.'i.ly Krli-r Ii n nr rr I'.vsry l'aiu, !-raiiis, ItruUr. It Was tlis A in l aud la the Only PAIN REMEDY Tliat intantly tn tha eacruciatiu .am. üara Inaww.aiiOD and car Coiu el.on, wo -lour of ts Lunk', SioiuslIi, I!j1 ut oihsr kUn Ji or oui. Ah i r il . Tr. Rilwar: I hae ne I your 11 a If K hf P'.l! Sud Mariflprri linn Ka-olTeii t, st I tri ai tlitt tnf are Iii Klaii.tar I r-iucdle oi ths world. Tüaf ears l'fo a:l ..thor fail. Auj. IJ, l-i.l. FKED M. McCKKEOV. IL Pr. RaJway: I Iiits u 1 four taj.hcia fir II ycara. tod bit cur I all J.ea-e I bar try I real A. I tiara o.iroj cue. whta ctaor doct-ira Sal given u i' Ii i;.lo4. I bars IU) but aaaoisa wit iQf'aiutnit rr rbtuQiit.eia. Mareh 8. lijl. Mitt . S. SCHELL. INThllN ALLY, a blf to a unuuaalal ia L.f a tu in i. Irr oi wai. r i!i, in a t'W lainmei, our a Cra:ua, S,,siiui, 0 jur .'Mo nao'i, iuiw. V iiu.li-i, Ueartnirn, Mar um., .Sifepi.muon. Sick 1I-'S la h--, liarriia, Co.ic, 1 latulvoey, mai ail latsraal lams. Malaria (n Ii Various Forms Cured. and PrevmieJ. Tlisrs I not a reme-iial arnt ia the wi.rll that will curs fert-r snJ aa snJ all oilier ml .r;-)i. t.lIouh an 1 other for r. a'-l.j 1 h KA 1MV A V r"ILL4 ouiokly aa UUiW.U' s RClul' ll .LIt.K. A nur Im- l..r rvrr ml A. ßth.VAY aUEADY ULLI Lb' lis mr ours t t.l aa s .reiitno ul I'avcr aa 1 A.ia, llra il l rt-uatJf :..r)nn iltat w.ll c in lull dim , j ti-liT.-ly, and enabl si-i n ta iia is taa ini ia dicinct, ro from im ki. T.m u b ii 't ias ras liou ol au oura, j.imiae, clio'ujumi, . il hascurei lUuuata I. Tarsalf df iii ottatoiil Jul, In giaaa of wjnt, tales Iht Aral ltiii( oa tinrf out of bd la liis ia irniaif. ill prifat ta fsUin from atlacaa. Un 9o-cent b -ttla III S ir SI sutire laru lr. sol hara eununii loft to ttt all stall ot psin that aaaf Uoubls you, ithar froia aaoilaal or dise. 50e per Bottle. Sold by Druppists. swyr-ji n r.'jgKr'.fs.StV-tJaffay" i-r-a 3. PltatLJIl v A graue.1 r ii a arsaDaniiisn Resolvent. Tha Uraal Iiloo fanfl-r. For the Cow of Chronic Disease. Chronic Khs naat am, Se.-'.f ils, lUckin lrr Cj.ijh. Canc.rou Allesltont, Uliniol Ifta Uurft, Uli gwrlliu. luii i, Uip U.aaa. Prouo.i.tia. Sotin.IT daes tha Kar.a.aruia tilTeot aaoal a. I rem.dUl snti la tlicesrs oi C.rjn.o. bors s.sss toonltutioi.ki and Bia ua, but u Usual H.tn. ra ear itt KlüNfcY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, OtATt;, ii.abfte!., lr..i.af. Sto .(.a:) of W'aWr. Iscouiinsnos ul t'riuo, Urnufi h.saa, Albimmaria, Sbd iu s.lc..Ur; tlisrs r bnc-J ial diH.t, ,r tb tiUr 1 thioa. cloud, mml ta bU lika the wiilia oi an a4. or lbrJa ha waits a. i. or thcrs ia a ia..rl.iJ, dar, ouioaa asaa-aaa, aal bit boss .tui.1 .leilw. sni when t.i-ra ia a prUki. In, borniiig -oar.tioa whn fo.J t-1 "r. ja.ii IB Iiis amall oi tba baok an 1 sinog tl4 luioa. Kiduejr Troulles. Atuisi. O. P nr&ir: I thought I woud wrlu yon aud toll yon what wonderful work your .araaparill.an U ;..it-M ba !oui lor nio. MX w.eioi .' I coi.U no! m .e wivliul the Eralt n Ith d -eil ol tns kiJners. I lie tried -vcry klml of auim. nt ana dißertit ii.sd.cine. snl Ls-1 w.r to pr.cr.bs; but ...th.n- d.dsov g.-uJ u n u I I tr. d )o..r K-o Jcnt. I -.ok tlir i.ollle un l J" aa l..r trirss more) Ynur T U-are a i.ul-nJ. I rac..o.r.i.i. -d lliem to over a lu-i lr d i.rrs..a., .bo ail .sr oucdibt-.U,, sr., Tu.M II A UION. Yrd MuU:. Atb"0, M. & C- Popot. Ki.ti.cj lU'turiiinir tan Hi-altt-y St.vte. Kidaay A Ci. icotl-men: lam now takin tha fllli b.tl of your lU. ent mi Iiuiwi.ini "est tenefit from It he:, all. otlur f f I..I. J. an.lar Kld..ya are rsturinK M a l.ea.tif oalKlltion, ami w.uM recoiuitiar.1 ill. ;! auilerlng from soy diaae bsiöTtr from their Kidueya. Itosvt!u.ly yoiir t WI, UTrH ri.ltimoula, N.h. ltitlrlv. Lirii4x, M j. Dr Halwar-P tr Sir: I ucd s I your rem diet Willi kTtt -ucc-ns in r' rtli and the w,y I f."i.d iar .ih your l..,l.-..t. it eflrd Uta of I .1. t Sll'T U rea .liTicinu bad ivn me up. 1 d...,,te.l act.ai.tra m my urihM tQ b-.urs aft r tha Oral do.e, aud Ihres boti.tia '"1.'J )fAui!l Dr IUay's SarsipiriÜiia llvsolveaL Aismai'OJ'a-'O'0' Ilf',lV arysaedisat ,r, , rii.i. s .tiaUy t P rty. a-al. ' t n.ranlinv.r. atha brok.u doas Sl waaUl ldy. yaioa, i-lea.ant. ..( a. 1 p;r uaa.at la .-tr-aiment si.-! rr . Sjli by a l Jr jhU. l.uLI. II A IWliU Tha f5rt I.Wt arnl imnnrli Ilmexly. An t:xr-ll-nt iiikI I il.l i.tli.-rl.c. lVrfct I'iiriratlve, Niotliins Aperients, Art VI ithout 1'mIii. Alwaj a Krliabla and N:iU urnl in 1 !i;r rititi. IVritrti Uati'.s, ! ttüt'.r eoatd with ws cutn, pura, r-jniutn. puri:y, cLauia S'l 1 ilrsofttii i. RADWAY'S PILL-S For Hie rurr of nil .ll-or.lei a of t lie Momariv, l.ivi-, It.v'l, Kl.lneya. lllmMrr, Nerroni J.it'if, I.. t.f A ii't u, lli-n.la lir, l.tu. al iuillm, tl-nra, liitiisrotmn. Iliiiou. tu m, I vi r, iiiilaiiiuiHt.oii oi tlir Itowrla. l llra, nii.l nil t!rrnni;iiiriit ot tlie liitrrnal l.rrra. l'lirrly rjrrtililH, roi.taiiilu 11 a liirr.urj, in inr rat a, or l-lf(crioua UriiKa. pl.UHAT I'liil-STION bs scoorupilatidJ bf tskiUK lud ay a r.'.!. i y to doiu; DYSPEPSIA, S ck H-sdarh , I'oul Motnsi h, IMIiomnr-fis, w!!l b ao.l il. aa tb f'l that l alau rintril ulea It nourishing -roirt ia fur tha auptM.rt ot tbs natural imir of tha bud'. oO'iibaerr las fobo' og irmplxnt rwjll sr fr.M.i diHUH ( th" d tfuit orast: iVinaUpatios, isward plia. lallnva ul I lou I la tha hai. aoi lur f t th at.nnaoh, nauaa. baarthuia. d.aat si fiol, luilne! or weuiit of ttis stumao i , a ur ractat.naa, ainkis or f)uU-rlB ol tlis haart, ehokisg nrasTcaiing asaaiion ban In s lyln piotura, doanaaa .I iion, dot r waha I.slors IU tit, taar sal dull palt m b--a I, da loieuey ( partntratloit, ys l"wni of li akin and , pain in I tils, riivt. I rot sad tuJioa flahr ot host, burslag .a the fiuah A It-w doteiof KAPIVAY S TILI wl'.l Ire fhs S lern sf Sil tbs sbos iisut-d d.aordara. J'ric Töc per I'.ox. fold by all Drallst, I'R JtAbWAV A CO, Ni. TJ Warren t , HtW Turk, sill null Uook of AiUicsoa application, it burs to Gel "lUdwuV

W yfr-iT-, .lial- .i ..a RADWAY'S " PILLS,

I