'-.7
_,
t Mum 'Mutsrucr.
stvranTfrnsvrnr Bmu
of} ~ I . ‘ I G ‘ q
' - an needed a. friend with the strengthr
TR] AL BY FIRE. to hold upagood, powerful unrelentm3| ‘
. " mirror for her ,to gaze into. fetecoulti
have held up the mirror with right goot
will, but he did not-know how. In
the surprise V and 3 she lobked away
quickly. while the color'ruahed to her
pale cheeks. Before she had time to
’ .' some on.-
Some day, dear heart, it may be far or near.
Perhaps at brigh t'ning mom or dark'aing
.- e, '
7 ll-
'" 1' *as one of the many we
1 he “mic 1 “ ho come to Califor—
L.
f-‘.’-<CTJ‘/h‘im’.’— . ~
night, _ streak they turned a corner and found born Eugli slimen w . . ‘ 5 an ;s be £0110 werlthemajorB-I'O‘md
Somomcraning voice will faintly “ten my themselves surrounded ‘by the plc- i. . nia with :1 younger 5011’s portlgnhgng igzhojdogaikeldevotion, andonly 8'10“" _
- And 1'0“” ‘1’“th 3 strangely dread de- nrfikers. ' n ' ' . OF—ITHEg'GRAVEd ,a small monthly allowanfe’ an d of; ered When Ellie came out to the_01‘-
. light . . p , 'C-omo along, called Bess Springer. ‘ , to m.\k8 a format: on a uneyar l ks chard one morning With her Paints
.. ‘- “l on are the very hilt.- Hurry up and ‘-—--——- . wheat ran ch. The plan always 00 nd succeeded in bringing upon herself
, 1, A ”‘1 £2,335!" "’1 ”I" Pel‘°"“¥'°°v with (WW5 tie your horse, and let’s climb the bluffs .. - . ' ._ - r' feasibl e in England, and the agent 3.8- a colding from her over-indulgent 11%"
g 95’ before supper-time.” Ml“ Over New “all "19 Soles ‘Ol HIS the £1,000 wfll 3-8 -
* 5 As they may hear, at times, a stifled
- moan,
- And. I shall long for touch of finger tips.
Some loving hand to warmly clasp my
own.
Perhaps in ray—distress you’ll not be near,
.And will you,.llst’ning. hear my faintest
CW.
Returning answer to my feeblest call?
.Another's hand? may gently stroke my hair,
And close my eyes and watch while life
endures:
38m. Oh! my soul shall wander everywhere,
With ceaseless, longing cry in search of-
yours! .
Then if thefirst you go the way alone,
Will you not waiting, llst'ning ever be?
And when you hear the old, familiar tone,
Along with Heaven's morning, come to
me?
they hesitated about questioning her,
lots of good cake and fried chicken.
Mrs. Woods’ lemon pies and your cook-
ies, Sue, were the best things.". She
did not tell that when the cookies were
passed, after several rich cakes, Bells
Springer had exclaimed: “Cookif’i .
Oh, yes, from the Whitneysl"
“Was the river pretty ?”‘ naked Nail;
she .had never been to a bluff picnic?" i
. “Oh, yes, real pretty, and everybody
enjoyed climbing the . bluffs. The
Brown girls were afraid they were go-
The sisters were waiting to talk it
all overwith Jenniewhen she got home. ’
After her speeches of the, morning-
i
l
l
1*
Feet to the Top" of HIs,Haad,-by Prof.
Dlxl Crosby’sJ’rlze‘formula.
““-
my limbs, was so’ light-headed that I was
-. afraid to walk at: out alone; could not see
except through a blur, had a constant
pain in the pit "s of my stomach. and had
abandoned busir- .ess, pleasure, and; prac-
tically. life itself . .When the crisis came
‘1 was out of my! head and mytemperature
was up to 105 dc :grees. a When the neigh-
- 1,0,, came to its; uire the doctor told them
that I was past hope. My nurse made,
another appoint ment. as if it was certain
. :that my death .! ‘0“1.d.99!l9.i¢.§¥¢.d3¥5 at.
the outside. ._
Registered.
Nature’s
Cure
his 'victim that . _
11:13:91 icnn acre plot, plant vmes, build
a decen t bungalow and tide the owner
over or. it“ the vines shall bear and
bring hi m a. harvest of good American
‘ ° ‘. he .debts it was supposed
1:23:93le Tl” rm ijor’s little mountain
vineyard 11 ad been destroyed by phyl-
‘loxcra, and he was living on the uncer-
‘tain promi: le 0! a number of green
‘, res ctfully, “the olive
shoots, call Eds 1* lot was not un-
~orchardl” 1 3111‘. the ma_ . .
happy. Wh en he was Inot tilliing its:
soil, ‘he sat . m his little Veran. a, will
his brinrwoo d pipe, betwam 1115 tget .
and studied the lcmg. naz'I'OW, P10 11‘
eSque Naps. v silty far below.
‘
hand. She held her head 'very high and
stiff, and marched over the hill some
distance away, where she seated herself.
and pretended to sketch, but was ill
realitv nursing her injured feelings
but she sat down by the kitchen table-l ,_ ,_ . _. -, , r d . alive. The major watched
Thifig‘f’. may 11° “’0"? y°“' “M 9"“ where Peg was. finishing the ironing, “ 1 “'38 SiCk farinearly “V0 Ye3'§’"53:‘d' 1’ o'l‘he m uijor was going the Way 0‘ to he?) them” with a pained expres’
The “1,,” flow: '0 muchlm‘y not he“. and told all about it. ‘ George H. Dunning, of Faneuil -Hall man . of his English friends. The her ( isalilppe cod-natured face, an d then
Unions in spirit whispers through the "Yes, a very good supper. we spread Market. the histor' 1c landmark of Boston. . 5 l ' m was gongand the month- 5101‘ on ,' g 1 . to the house. Pen,
night. i it on .the grass beneath the big elm l “1"” run down, had nervous prostrao ZIL,-1.’O;)1(:,:: no: - of £20 (which. Viewed “:e‘ntddeljcficzngd against Ellie, an“ ,
., heat: never comes for naught, and I shall tree. The only trouble was that there ’ “0x11; 103‘ my 3” ,lf‘liel" cpuld 20:1 53:"; {1-0:} '1 di stance. seemed large) 33%“? ' 3.13.: Sigtblier solemn 'vow to deSert the
10—. . ' r _ r r ' wit out o iares a itt e con 1' v . ‘ . _ - mm a l- . ' ' . .- ; - ,
Some day it will be so—it cornea to all: “‘ ere too many black ants. “e huu P ’ grew pam (““1 small as it“ ranch. It- “‘38 “10.111110” and mntll
time that he llad done so, and this tin-.0
he sealed the vow with on oath. .
The long grass on the Napa hills
was burned and crisp, and Ellie was
dnubing yellow ochre and burnt umber
over her canvas with vicious strokes
She. was not giving any attention to her
work, however, for an athletic form
stood between her and the landscape,
and she was indulging in a very foolish
(lav dream. To do the little woman -
justice, she was not in love with Broml -
. ' as v .. ,. _g...,__ _, _ - v ,' t0) . . 1
l ~E. W. Butcher. in Banner of Geld. mg to fall, and made lots Of fun. She “ I had one‘ .haiibE in]: hundred. and 1' It may be i but the major 3 1min” t ion, but her vanity had been stimulated
'~ ”‘T rose,went to the “be” where thebuckct took that chair ‘e All the doctors and‘ succeed in thr tgraqpe busgness “as $0 in such wonderful activity by h"
WHITNEY GIRL. 0? water “00¢ and. drunk little Sips medicines hadé failed in my case,‘ and l1 Puritana differsfromallothermedicines the fault of t be cc untry, 3““ that; J: ,oumfu‘i gallantries that she fanciml'
A aimlessly from the tm cup ' ‘ threw them all ovef. It seems as if there genial, unprac’. tidal nature w. ‘5 the r ’ '1'“. was deeply infatuated with her. Sir-3.
BY “111881! I BATES.
us what happened besides supper and
' “Hurry and get your drink and tell '
are new kinds: of diseases in these' days
as day differs from night. It cures dis—'
ease by naturalizing and vitalizing the
.3
I .Q The ma 1 tr was, in
obstacle to suc cess _ J g fishman
wondered if he would ever tell her that.
I if she could only have
climbing the hints or said Van, im . ‘Of Steam and-,1 llgcu‘thand.neYL-.Veat3 Power ProdUCer of the human slysteml.1 falct. the 2:318}: :10?! ‘Igjlrslfornlla {‘0 take lie-”loygthrfg-his love what q satisfav-
, ‘ . v A Pa” _ men sare [lad e .\ . .. -__ .. _"____' 01' child, W 0 “ll . \V 10 ever 7 ~ ‘W bé' 301118. ’ s -
“» ' Nan’ ‘trently. “ ' , ' '" '1' . To any man’ woman’ . . - . ' hf; T he oor fello -. ' ' ld‘bel‘
A if” all, she looks best in l Jennie turned and faced the sisters. Puritans. v '38 Just what Itneedled take it as directed, it Will practically give care 0f himsel I? f er ashort tron ““0“
hat. When I got a) mile and began usrng it I, | . came so c0nvm ced o i this a t ,
“No, she doesn’t. Nan's needs alittle
more loose hair around her faee; as
long as hers won't. curl, she had better
just how I do look? If only you girls
“011 the way over," she said, quietly,
“Jim said he loved -—— liked me, and
wanted me to marry him."
, found that I wt 13 being made over new;
just as it says..'i mm the soles_offlrny_ feet
‘to the top of m y head.
; Lout the least dam ~ger of
A New
trial that be e: agags d a. man‘to act-.38
valet to himse‘ If and
the meals for 'both.
the excuse for keeping him.
incidentally 00 OR
The major W3“
Overon the mountain side, ahalf mile
away. Pete leaned on his hoe, and
watched a thread of fire crawling, lll((‘
wear Peg'a broad one that sets well Peg dFOPPed he” “01}- Thel’ 3” “It stoppedtl lat miserablé‘painfiat the a solitary be. ~ahelor then. The gods. 1 a “3d snake, through the underbush of
.down on her head.” . - gazed silently at. Jennie. Thmf’gf" ‘ .pit 0‘ my stem 31‘3“ made meeatlikea alone know in what “DPTOPltlous mot‘ clxugml‘l‘fll and manzanita. lie know
5 The girl who stood before the glass Pegs mmd 9955“] a "51°“ 0‘ Jennie 1“ hungry man as cl sleep like a healthY- - ment he picked up Pt “CB. *0_l“mg 3‘1”“, 1 O 1],. {my well that no human power
trying: on her sisters' hats turned imo a two-story home Of her ownon the. ' tired man. 191‘ cared my head 5° that I * ' his neck. a mill-stunt 3 0f ‘nemcienc3° (gala stop it, and that wit-hina fcw
matienl'ly. "(load gracious!” she said. xfyfa’crfi'i: tildleémgglyllfh gd‘efiofl l(ism now see wi thout glasses and walk S t0 mac Pete's Povm't‘y ”Mt 1‘ ave been ngft‘: {at :1 Men the gentle breeze WOUM capsc
. v - - r- - » ' enmes . . . z : ma. are ya ‘ 4., . .. __ 0 try
‘What "‘1'“le difference does It make sisters—sweet little childrenyabout the care through an e crowded ommendut on and. this J Pete P311 1! 5“ 1.1g spark 10 fall upon the 1 ng '
could make up your minds that I are
real down homely, life would be a good
deal simpler for us all. Every time I am
place, always clamoring to go over and
see their aunties. Iler thoughts trav-
eled so rapidly that before the silence
the horses’ feet.
ack to the
5 me want to
To make the cure of any disease com!
plete and permanent, the purifying,
and caring for a man’ s wardrobe as
the major had of runnim Y a T811011. The
about as m uoh knowled, 3‘0 0f laying out.
grass. and pufil—the crawling stroke
ironed become a great swirling. gallop-
~z imass of flame and smoke, and
21‘ .over the 'Vzery place where
. , . . - - . , ‘ ~xass
tasked anywhere we go through all this, was broken one of these children had 10 discov ed Puritana nourishing, correcting, and building'up consequence was that th 3. HIIIJOI' often “or. ‘12:. “HMS, jand idl‘zt‘guning. Pete
and no one cares two plus how one of grown into a very pretty girl. who process must begin and end in the presented himself at his friends' Ellie : ‘V determined J40 leave the
the. Whitney girls looks!”
The four older sistbrs locked very un-
comhrtable.’ "Don’t. talk like that,
Jennie." Peg, the oldest. said. at last.
“Well, it is true," Jennie answered.
"You never had the sort of times other
girls have. did you? I know Nan and
stopped on her way home from picnics
to tell her dear old aunts what a lovely
time she had. They knew she hac‘.
been the belle of the picnic, though she
was much too sweet to mention the
fact. Liza's voice dispelled the vision.
Liza was always the first to speak.
My
na saved my life,
' the danger of
my friends would
0 cents for my chances.
not lose a chance to
stomach. It is the power producer of
.the human system, and by the aid of
Puritans will give healthy Blood, healthy
Liver, healthy Kidneys, healthy Lungs,
healthy Nerves, healthy Brain, and healthy
Skin. l‘uritaua is the prize formula of
' houses in'the most surpr. iSiDg garb, a
combination of white du 0k trousers,
t'ilack frock coat and run. sot hunting
b cots being one of Pete's m. Esterpleces.
In his capacity as cook Pe t6 Was not
om: whit more efficient, and Often suf-
fert '.d mental agony over t he L ‘onderous
had firm
ranch. l-le
these people.
grass was on 1..
dash for the house,
of his lungs for the In.
The volume of. smoke \
‘ had washed his hands of
He would mot-Phat 1hr
‘re, and Pete made a
‘ yelling at the lop 7
\ior'.
vas rising high
‘- and sniffed
I never had any attention shown “5 k “You dear girl," she said, “I just a; for I believe a great Prof. Dixi Crosby, of Dartmouth College. directions of the major’s Fret lCh cook when Ellie rose. to her fee ‘afllff'f m)
- . . now cu will bereal ha '. ' man sav d if eo le 6n] ' - . - -. ' - - - . ' . ‘ ‘ am
from the ”me we were Chosen last t“ “w“ .33 00!] be h pp) Jim was k ‘ h t ' . ' 1;; d ‘e P p Y I If you are a suircrcr,gct of your dru lstthls l)00k,. Whmh were lllu'. like has: 08'!) Pl] , the dir- Before she. could ; “filly; "
may 81511185 at. 80’1001 up to now. when - “[3 g t . y. . ,, . ‘ “I it; It “'1 9', P .-. iart-atdiseusmomprfrtru‘xgudiségogzyigtlfifggggagg ics of the ancients to his clouded mtcl- lter paints a thin rim of fire. ra. if“
we are only asked to ntoonllght pic- Jenuiaem no gomg to marry him, said in never )e \vit rout umana as ll"ll1:232:1[Elgffc‘l‘beajtllleeof ’puritanalius, andone lect. (‘7onsidcring the diet of sour__brea(l the 10p .of the little hill abo“, h”. 1.8;.
mics and surprise part-ice by the boy
jvho makes up his mind to go too late
a?) get any other girl. ‘I suppose it was
zihe same way with you, and Liza. and
15m". -~ " ‘ .
The five women stood and looked
.jn't each other. They were all tall and
painfully thin. with prominent cheek
bones and sunken eyes. ,Their mother
had died of consumption, and it was
confidently expected in the neighbor-
hood that “the girls would eventually
“go at” as she had gone. Jennie was
less pale and thin than the. others; her
eyes, though deepest, were blue, not.
gray-auditor heir had a slightly red-
:lish shade to it,-which made her look-
hore positively alive than her sisters.
'l'hey had thought her prett , had rev-
eled in the belief that she was popular.
had rejoiced that, she seemed gay and,
happy. Liza had once called Peg’s at-
tention to the merriment of her laugh.
“I declare," she had said, "she laughs.
.“Jennie! why not?” The four asked
the question together. ,
Jennie hesitated. “Well," she said,
“I am not-set. on it; and I suppose I am
liable to'liave consumption some day.
and perhaps I ought not to get mar-
tied."
“That‘s silly," said Sue. “ Because
mother had it is no sign you will. You
have never had any cough to speak of."
The others began their protests, but
she interrupted them. ,
“Consumption hasn’t got anything
to do with it," she said. “I wanted to
think it over—proposals being sort of
new to me, you know-—so I went. off by
myself down by the spring under the
bank for a minute or so after supper.
Bess Springer and Tom Johnson were
there, and I heard Bess telling how Jim
proposed toSally last night and was
awfully cut up because she would not
have him. So it was not much of an
offer after all, you see. Good-night.
glong as I live, : a .d I believe that will be
some time, as l . : am growing younger and
uritzma Tablets all inclosed in one
v package), or Write to the undersigned and you.
‘ will bless the day when you heard of uritana.
l The Puritans Compound 00., Concord, N. E.
, bottle of ]'
happier every: la y."
THE ml :TOllS or rulour
—-Can Be Consu
THE 011‘ ,Y HOTEL, SOUTH NORWALKr
4 '- Mom lays and Tuesdays 0f Each Week,
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p, m.
MEDICINE.
d
and ti, cued meats which Pete provider-l,
ii. is on -ly less than marvelous that- his
benefac tor was still alive.
When the major married Ellie Smith.
a pretty San Francisco girl, Pete was
p omoted to be manager of the ranch.
and expended his grooming talents on
the pet; male. The mu-jor’s win: was;
“artistic.” She had studied sketching,
and did some really clever bits. Iler
admiring husband was sure that she
poesessed the divine aiflatus, and con-
sequcntly much time. was devoted to
art and little time to ranching.
But this was not Without protest
from one individual. Not. that he was
disturbed by lack of work, but poor
l’ete was oftener than not the unwill-~
ing model for“ Ellie’s clever studies.
One day Pete weed for “The Man With
the Boo.” Iiis temper was particular
iy tried on that occasion, for he had
taken up his tool with the honest mtcn-'
tion of weeding the primitive vegeta-
small birds and'insccts rose from a
ground with a whirr, and scattered
down the hillside. Ellie glanced Quick-
ly backward, and saw the fire licking:
up the grass as it bore down upon her
and the smoke rolling heavcmvard in
dense, sooty clouds. She did not low-
her presence of mind, but remembered
a small plowed field a. short (listaxiot-
away, where the flames could not
reach her, and ran nimbly down thl'
hill, with her fluttering skirts gailwr-
ing cockle burs and sticker weed as
she Sped. '
When she was fairly on the plowed
ground and gasping for breath, she,
saw the young Englishman tearing
along. the hill at a frantic mic, .
Through the smoke he looked pale and
frightened. Ellie felt a. thrill of satis-
faction; hereys'as the longed-for proof
of his love; he thought she was in dan-
ger and had come to her rescue. A
deep blush mounted to her cheeks and
right out. 5““ the way I have ““31" iris” 1“ ~ = 3‘» km ".Bronchitis. Asthma. Epilousy.‘ Nervous Exhaustion. lilieumu-liflm- ‘ blc garden. Though he had scuddod her heart beat to suffocation. But he I
wanted to all toy-life. only there never: g X ' h t ed to 1 .th k' t 1 1") CIORS Di‘s‘liem ia‘ cogit'ip‘itior‘ i‘fid abfi‘g‘lttgk f."§‘.‘2”fi§§§ $1,323;gagetgngcaufuu‘w “trough the back yard and chm bed the. did not. seem to see her. ltmrs (‘vitlt-nl "
free any reason big enough to justify all; yellgpedl'r‘llor- h seftllld bvethcl 32:!” ' some ”on “‘0‘ “me“ 0 um. ' ' wee L b 'u ‘ ‘ rear fences he had not coupfictll) on meetI - to 11:21; flint he “1:8 crltlized with four and
if. it. I am glad she and Nan don’t have . fr . ' . ' ' ' ,' l , ’ ‘ ‘ V ‘ X P ' 1 his vour. mistress in ~ e arnyart . won t p unge in o t e fire in Search of
‘0 'scrimp quite-es ""0 did." Jenniehad ”11,485 Era timid lard’hcr handon Pegs v“ ' THE W“) 1311.13 b GRIBHATEB} 1}- L. ME 1]}.sz 0. full Elf begbn if: wrestle with the weeds her. Merciful God! he would he
never before spoken as today, and now a ,0: r. _ leggy, ' ”he sand. mild? r13" ale: ,3“? Wig” r'""-1_9‘i“‘°ti"m1‘; 821:3: {-23.33}. dbl)? till? {111332331311 garlilgigld llbtlgr their and pretended not. to use her. His cdu- bu rncd. _
was heartily ashamed of herself. :21; her voice trembling a “file" 9’" .mii‘lierlilts (Sixnplllgi goings? fil\.‘l'unller5‘*‘11“ ““1 explain disease "“3 a;glance and lustorize cation. however, had not included a , “Bromptoul” she screamed; “(lear-
re certainly never was as good at its women”, progress and} grmlhatlon. ' ... ~
/
. are." -
~- to the basket picnic over by the river.
' “I don't. know what. made me say
all that," she said. apologetic-ally, look-
ing at the pained faces. “Of course
._1 am glad to be a Whitney, and we have
plenty of good times if we are poorand
plain." ‘ '
a. “Yes." laid Liza. “and the Whitney:
have always been respected in the
church here. Grandpa and pa were
both respected highly. and each was
superintendent of Sunday school five
years, you know."
‘ “Yes, of course they Were," said Jen~
nie. “Tremendously “$1“le it
does not much matter that. we girls
aren't—well, what the Springer girls
are."
“Thank heavens!” said Lisa, “we
aren’t as foolish in our talk as they
.. Jennie wore her own hat when she
~ went. that afternoon with-Jim Russell
.‘fShe put on the freshlydronod linen
lavm that had been Nan'a the summer
7. before, pinning it at the neck with
' l‘eg's pm which had Grandma Whit.
mey’a hair in“ it. ' ‘
1.: “Clothes look just like me,” she mut-
ttered to herself, “and like Peg and Sun
:und Nan and Liza."
It was a' long drive to the bluffs.
Usually when Jennie went to picnics
man in all 'Mi‘ssodri nape—unless it was
grandpa.”——Midland Monthly,
A FUNNY BATTLE.
One Woman Aillnst. ia comma, or
. ' Trained. Soldiers.
_M_. Paul Deroulede, a French p'oe ‘
who has recently achieved success. w: 3
captain of --a company in the service ' of
the Versailles gmernmeut of natior my
defense, in 1871. At one time he hill (to
lead his company against-1a street" “3..
ricade in Paris, raisedgbycommur riots.
Some signs of resistance had hm“
observed behind. As Den rulede
marched his men on, a woman s prong
to the top of the barricade, n ”ma :1.
Chassepot rifle at the leader, arm] fired.
The soldiers ducked their, heads, but
no one was hit. Theyf marched on-
Deroulede in advance. He smiled. cying-
calmly the woman, who levelled he}
gun at him and fired again. Once more
no one was hit. 011 went. the soldiers
steadily, their captain smiling, 1-,)";
woman on the barricade continuing to
charge her piece and to the each time
as nearly as she could at Deroulede.
Presently, however, the soldiers were
on the barricade. The woman threw
away her gun and stood with folded
arms. She was one of the petroleuses—
the famous fighting women of the com-
oith one of the boys she made an ef-
fort to be “sprightlyf’ today the un-
wonted' bitter streak 'had- mastetyrof
her and she satin almost utter science.
even when other buggies passed them
with gayly laughing Springer orBrowu
girls in them.
“He might have asked one of them
if he’d wanted a lively time,” she
thought; and then remembered that
he probably had, and had then asked
her to show some one was glad to .go
with him. .- -
. Jim, too. was very quiet. He drove
«:arefull y over the deep rule in the road,
mune. Deroulede looked behind the
barricade to see who else was defending
it. No one was there; the woman was
alone.
Then the captain took- off his
bowed low to the Woman, and said very
politely: “Madame, I regret exceed-
ingly that I am unable to congratulate
you; but really. in view of yourunarks-
manship. I cannot!"-—Youth‘s Com-
panion. -
cap,
Watch Konopoly la Sutherland. ,'
Switzerland proposes to have a
state match monopoly. The monopoly
a
arse'eT'xplanattou of every «muse
tornmon sense. rational tr :fltlllel. ~
whet. and 1h all cases the; have r.
A PER FECT A BSOLUTE AND PERMANENT CURE.
’ derstood that they will not take incurable casesT-reserv-
Lin '1 their judgment has passed into the lncnrable stage.
. gust year 4791 were so in . ,
‘See to it that you do not- delay too long--
diate relief and permaner‘
employed by these doctoAr
L
.r. . unlrer'or take any more medicine before consulting them.
§3fi9$22§h°£fig$333231}; {med at their wonderful knowledge of disease. their plum, con-
“ ‘ \nd «fleet, but at the man velous rapidity with which their new
\r goes to the very seat. of the trouble, £ll'lllg almost instant
or. progressed too far.
'Cllh'ese d
(the right to retract an: ‘ case that
ejected. A
octors’wish it. ill stinctlv 111
1
‘ ‘ [IVENT
lgNgmADVICEy
IL CURED.
ALL WHO VISIT THE
OEIVE CONSULTAH
LUTELY FREE VN'I‘.
Young or middle seed :1
i
General Office forlstt
tr‘Ome prior st
SICIA NS DURING THIS MONTH‘ WiLL
PégItVICES AND SURGICAL TREATMENT A
‘ ' 'rom~ Specific or Special nervous diseases find immr
.1: 15311.? 335132119 ilATIUNAL system discovered. formulated and
ll'examations under the personal direction of
. C. Clarendon,
Chief of Staff. ' '
rte of Conn” 674 Chapel Street, New Haven.
age these cases were probably all.curable.
truism
votes turned. the scale all-i
they elected. will make til
the counifiyHb
the leading Republican tenth
news of the day, interesting?“
world. an agricultural der lam
recognized authonty. fpsc instill
amorous papers, foreism and
elaborate descriptions of \ vow-ll
interest. .Th “
than that of any other w
especially more interest t 0 their
El l1! 131v
OF
Public interest will {st
.gYEgg ’ YORK
- . etive form.
Also general no as m 2 mm ent second
domestic. wit
{y Tribune ,
publication 1
'1 its details.
New York Wbek'.
eelrlg 3.
and '1
8
rec changes are being
A SPEGIAL CONN lAG'E’ at
T1 IE NAME OF Till?- NEXT
. OF THE .
ITED STATES
WILL BE ANNOUNCED m
. . THE . .
NEW YORK
NOVEMBER 4. l896.
eadily increase:
be last election.
e campaign the mos
er of the United St . . .
talliedgpggericau cmzen regardless of political
foreign correspondence covering
to none inlthe countrly.
.t0"ies come etc 111 one _
1g short 5 L h'theu‘ best comic pic
"8 attire, wit-ha vaned and apt motive
" is an ideal tummy panel-f
n theeountrifilssued
tending to give u grea
omen and young peep
tables as to ofler this splendid journal and “ TEE
Weekly 1l'rilznme,
and the disappointment of the men whose
with the results under the administration
t intensely exciting m the history of
W EEKL Y TRIBUNE.
star, will publish alLthe politic
affiliations.
the newspf the
“market. reports which are
number. the. cream of the
turns. fashion. lanes and
department of . onsehoid
with a circulation larger
mm the office of a. daily.
tor life and variety, and
lo of the household
sight of Millet‘s pi'cturc. orlrc would
have fled down the mountain 810.8 in
utter despair. -.
“Stop, stop, Pete, right there. Dop .
move an inch." called the sweet vorce
that drove him to madness. “Ken-
neth.” Ellie called to her husband.
“Look. Isn'titwondcrful? Thelights.
the pose. the very landscape like-3'
“"l‘he Man with the Hoe,‘ shouted
the major. gleefully. “I’ll get your
points, Ellie. Hold on, Pete," and-be-
fore that honest son of toil had gnu-
io collect his scattered senses he found
himself posing in a very uncomfortable.
attitude. with the Napa valley lying
at his feet and the major’s familiar-
phrnses ringing in his ears—{Tine pose
—-jolly good subject—delicious color-
111".”
Kfter Pete posed for a hundred .or
more indifferent. works of art without
names, he began to think of deserting
his master and leaving him to a just
and awful fate. But. this stupendous
blow was averted by the arrival of
Brompton Edwards. another Englis‘h-
man, who had come to learn practical
ranching under the direction of his
father’s old friend, the major.
After a week had been been given
up to driving- his protege about the
valley and introducing him to the Eng—
lish colony, the major returned to his
daily routine of pruning olive trees and
digging out worm-eaten grape vines.
Ellie soon discovered in the young
man’s clean-cut- features and fine ath-
letic figure an entirely new field for
art study, and Edwards found thetimc
pass more pleasantly as a model than as
an embryo rancher. They were to-
gether during most of the daylight
hours. When Brampton was not pos-
ing for a wild Norseman or a Greek
hero, he was sitting very close to Ellie,
criticising, in soft, caressing tones,
the sketches of himself which she had
lrompton, 1 am here, safe
The fire was very close, and she had
to throw herself flat upon the ground
to escape being burned. She gave om-
more despairing cry as she felt the hot
lu‘cath scorch her clothing:
“Brampton! Brom ptonl irompton !“
A great wave of smoke and flaruc
swept around the edges‘of the plowed
ground, and for a minute nothing could
be seen or heard. Fortunately for El—
lie, the dry grass burned like tinder,
and the fire was soon roaring doWn the
hill toward the valley.
When Ellie, choked and frightened,
lifted her head, she saw the thin, long.
scantily clad legs of her husband
bounding over the. blackened earth to-
ward her. -' Ilis duck trousers Were
smeared with soot, and he had a wet
blanket about his shoulders. He could
not speak, but caught Ellie in his arms
and burst- into stifled sobs. '
Back of them was heard the voice
of Brompton Edwards.
“Hello, there, major,” he called; “T.
had a very narrow squeak of it. My
hammock and books are burned to tin-
der by this. By Jove, old fellow, you
are burned yourself, aren’t you? Your
wife was safe enough.- I knew she
could take care of herself.”
But Ellie buried her head in tlie'wct
blanket with a shudder, and burst into
tears 'of shame and contrition.
“Well, well,” gasped Pete, who had
stumbled up the hill with a. bundle of
wet sucks. “I never was so plaguey
scared in my life. Thought you’d be
burned sure, Miss Ellie. Me an’ the.
major'll have'a. fine time next was]:
clearing—”
For I-‘ete had reconsidered his ninety-
and-ninth vow. Indeed it was only a
Week later when he was speculating-
if there was ever a happier couple than
the major‘and his Ellie. And Pete
beamed as he thought of the ignoble
his whole attention apparently cam is not for profit. but is merely the pre- was“! GAZETTE n ~ , , been doing. Without actually straying part Brampton Edwards played on the
tcred on (105118 ne‘litt-lc injury as possi- text for the total suppression of the mt FOR ONLY $ | 00 $1?ngde from the path of duty, Ellie was tread- day of the fire. —- San Francisco Ar-
ble to the springs of his buggy. As Amanufacture of phosphorous‘matcheg, ONE Y EAR ' ' ' ing on dangerously uncertain gonaut.
“they , near the end of the six-mile an industry which means ainful d' - . . ' ' rice of the two pape’rsis 82.00.) territory. She quite frankly ad- ‘ . .1 . -
:«drive suddenly , turned to her. case and an untimely desthpto the poll;- (the reg‘ aler subs! “pm” p mitted to herself that sho W113 -—Theyoung American Idea ls taught
“Jennie,” he said, “I have always work people engaged in it. The hor- SUBSCRIPTIONS M AY B]: leN AT ANY TIME. pretty and charming, and. be- to shoot by means of 793 patents issued
liked you first rate, as you know. Do
“you suppose you could ever love me
«enough to marry me?” _
. She stared at him. ‘ dumfounded.
'Was One of the Whitney girls having a
proposal! Another feeling succeeded
tors of the phosphorus disease are as
revolting as those of leprosy.~_Chica.
go Chronicle. "f " , "‘ “‘1‘ ‘
—Whenever blue occurs in the iris
. \ _ .
'Wflte your name 9 ml addres
it is generally the predominant color.
A222,; iss ALL globes TO' THE GAZETTE
s 0 n a postal card, send it to I600. W. Best. Room 9
. )rk City. and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK
11 be {mailed to you,
.‘ Tribune Bui‘ mung, New Y1
WEEKLY '1‘ 318153119 \vi
ing of that mind, she did not repress
comparisons between her husband and
the younger men. '
Matters had arrived at a state where '.
a warm-hearted, but vain, young woms
on as many educational appliances. The
old-fashioned birch ruler or section of
rubber hose used in education is not
protected by a patent and may be
cmployed_.by and pedagogue.
Norwalk Chronicler