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\ LaInp_ Chimneys, Lanterns and L2 COFFINS AND GASKETS OF ALL KINDS PA A ' In stock or Made to Order. STEAM WORKS Aim s1fo{v ROOM. coLLJ:B1.=n.s'r., BARBIE Carriage ' Bar Iron", 1 Wooilwork and Hardwam _.-..---.u :.uvv on {[1ege_ .` at to see them, befre ).0uq1E3:` . .1 ., Opposite the Queen ; 110): LKJLJKJI JCEN PLAXTON r etc-7 +i:?3.`:u'{;":I{.a-z=' I akoamarny. "`II|n` :n "ma " _I. Lamp Goods, '.'~ Top` for hiaw stair stre ante Barr A` man that spot `"""V5;eVlvl',11'1:t`.i:- my word-he` doesn t mean any thing; he is only amusing himself. _ rece umb .\'ea just ' W rem; ) hold. 'i`hg is ea. M -lvl etc. {eve DOV if U` III`IJ Q . 1 5.3:} wondei it she will get iix English- man, began the first speakex: .aga`in. `F She is putting in some pretty hard work. .Her slightest. glance is the in- carnation of attery." ' ' HA ,.........4. _.:..A...I-.. \T_-_-_. -2..- ,. Y elllll N en Ant Hig_1J -- --v-. ....v..... -..... vowvvu urn.-..-.5.J., I am not sure of that. A man is a very weak thing. I.\Tf..ll _.-._L _... 1-...` L- _I--_, I4 `.`A [great mistake. Never give` a- man more than he expects-you will only bore him. Syrup is a commodity which should be used sparingly," Hf nrn -tn` nu-an A`. OLA` A nun... :. .. ""5 E222};'i'I."s?3n}'3}gi{%f In a atrcng light she would be taken for every day of 21 I never settle upon a woman's age until I have seen hr ;_n a strongAlighu. V rm..- ....u..... .....:..;..,u ...........I. 1:........- L1... vu -an--v-E on our Thisereter pointed remark from` the lips of Miss Picket-t., a apinsrter, whose age was frankly beyond repair, seemed to produce an electric e'ect.. Every woman on the piazza, as though sudden.- ly reminded of a. neglected dtit-y, began . carefully projecting her eyes from the glare of the-_sky. v T ' . T wnnrdnrw H aka tun` no_1l1.nn"n1m_ `sham runs it run} M38! mi f sum? wnrnms or ran mur. I. -u nu-v `V "` And.a. widow of four year's stand- ing ! It fairly tgalkes one s breath away She doesn't. look a. d`ay4over 15. H 'IIa`......'...o .`. .. ... L....._.. 1:...LA.' `I - A wv 1v:-ruwaaluivvll U N, 1 "1:-yrrell ww.fb_rIlIliy'a.nnounoed. vacuum aiaonuad~;nouhiag.mo1na .mmv ,:.h1`u:;. .. . ` ,l . and I have known each other from , childhood. ` I;belieVedI could trust him- - utterly." _ Here a tear ;welled up in her . ,a._n.y man bntzhim .W_e` .,w_e1re to have . `how it will fq:eem=5nev';r; , . see :hit"n' It ialvery strange,_ she said. Percy clear, true eyes. _I have :!n`e'ver.loved- _been married negtt ivinter.*` "I wonder i again." Then he;"gaie,v`va'n ered _ov3e_r=_ the '.8oftlyst'inte`d ;uI`oIm`tains,; and she A_Ieet_ne`d, almost. forget .. y pyesenoe. . .,;.`He" is 'h6n3r.l'Jl"e` 'iift6i' ai.` dhion; and `he would live up to his word ;_ butjl `iiof not for:*u*pmmiumaft9n:li ff? has gon&ontoftt.3' -'c:3;;_.13a ? 'l'........I`I _'m...-.un.........n._ _______ __ 1 s n|I:=m " neirt who should arrive but the English girl. This advent, it seems, was the resulfof an arrangement mad-9 vuo , some months beforejn England, and` l which Elliott hadlnlotv the nerve to dis- countenance. I happ ened to be passing" ` through the hall when Harriett Norton _ clasped her lover's hand in greeting. N 0 words areneeded to tell a sensitive woman when she has lost a man's affection. . Harriett `knew it thenand `the:-re-I -could tell by the pallet that overspread her face, and, thesudden drawn loolfabdutyher mouth. `Within ten days shehad departed, accompanied by her. dignied, aunt, who acted as chaperon; yet, though she was a re- served girl, I had learned to esteem her even in that short time.` Perhaps it was beoauseeheratlut was cold as well has dignied, perhaps because we proved unusually sympathetic, that befere she went away I was shown` a little of` her heart. T. ' A ` - ` ' . ..u~. - +3; eyes rose a'mistthatv1r_as'dan- gerous to the Englishman's cherished composure. He breathed hard, cleared. his throat, and shifted his position. Finally a little smile stole over Cora s lips, and she gave him a glance that T was like a caress-I often told her she kissed with her eves. f'l VL _ -- AWL 5| l l l -v-w-4 Wrong! Humph ! How. dreadful it seems to never trust anyone! I would rather beal-; ways deceived than come to that. You see, turning to me, `-I am strangely situated. I am a widow, and yet I am scarcely more than a girl. You never have heard about my marriage`! It occurred four yearsmago when I was only 17, and still at schiiol. Mr. Tyrrell was kind to me.--and 1'_-was romantic. .We were married at my home in San Francisco on a Eriday. ._ Saturday we went to Monterey, ar`1d`oh Monday my husband was summoned to Mexico on business. It was August, and they feared I would take the fever, so it was decided that I must remain _at `home. `. Sometime in September came a- `tele- `egram, `sent from ' Zacateens, and an- ` nounced. Mr. Tyre1l s death. A wife of but four weeks, away from her husband {when he died--imagine my. feelings! For over three years I have lived in seclusion. Now you can understand how natural it is that I should make mistakes. . ' -'-`:C-i`!'1-J1-y`c`J.1; .`V'ci3n t tNl 1.i`1`1Jl:wIahave don.e so very wrong 2" and her velyeb eyes looked into his with 9. troubled `sweet- ` ness ' .,--... .95.... vi a.uu.v uuu vuvu UU an 3 Miss Pickett said I did not under- I stand men at all--that I wa_s too un- suspecting, too conding. She said men liked to play with such women, but that they suspected most those wo- men who treated them best."t _77MiEs' i3iSEe'"b"; hZed 1" burst forth from Elliott. Shdis an old gab. l(rnI_ ._ - V Miss ll -iekett and in. Elliott were always at loggerheads. Her keen sallies were constantly wounding his` self-love; his `languid assumption` of "superiority l was 9- nerpetual, il1_`!ll?._t9 her gn.r.98!:88- ive womanhood, and so their mutual- antipathy gradually expanded into solid hatred, Miss Pickett was too thorough- ly feminine not to be aggressive in her` hostility, sowhen I observed-h_er closet- ed with Mrs; Tyrrell for two hours one day, I easily guessed what it meant. It all came out the next evening, . on the hill behind the house, whither Cora. Elliott, and I had strolled. Mrs. Tyrrell leaned back against a friendly mound and looked out into the night- one of those exquisite, luminous, dis- tinctly California nights. The scent of a thousand owers-th_at of the orange blossom rising; above` the rest as the voice of the prima donna leads and ac- centuates the song of the chorus- drifted upward to charm our senses. Cora sighed a little and then began : Mica Ddnirnff sandal T .-J:.] _-A. --.__'l--- - .__.. -~v-r uuuvun -u-av wrrvutuu Kill UIJU IKLIIIU, to wander in hisreplies wheneverihe was addressed.` - 'Larig'pid;__'he `__ws'sat all times, but there is'a' e`aturlan`d affect- ed lauguor, and it seemed to me that the` less be retained the one the more be cultivated the other. ---Few men can resist theedaily pressure ofsoft, tender l eyesraised in appeal to their superior manhood--e oi: an_Ta`rt_l_e_ss in nocence need- ` ing constant loqrgeqtion from their large -knowledge of the world. ~-' 1.; 0; ca; by 4a;?7BJ.a enced matron, `-9`but.::mir;iagej3gi_qIiite andliher matter-.33 ------vu, v--v -cu--vu vs OCYOI. --`But I was not sure about it all. "To. -me it seemedivvery plain thgkt from marked indiQ`eyenoe_ _,!thig__;`: Englishman hid gradiialilj r.i.V vfa$E:bned into vivid Ainterest and, tijxiefivore on,-`I could have sworn thet Mrs.' Tyrell was becoming a neeeasity to him. He teased and tormented and even bullied the little widow, but at the same time he began to i follow her every movement with his` eyes, to play with his soup until she appeared at the table, `A II7nO\lJl\I- can I.:- _p._`:-_ __L .'_-__'._ ` L _ hen thre wiaatxlxe rather, the rumor of her. ` `i: :.-.F;.'- -v.I'.~" % :IVA)VA:crony ~, -113, v-_- ..HgLy3r`gp,_;Y;oow0dnuod. for All 1&3. -`A':'iIiif ?o6niD-':::Ei0?ry.. may mg iasunl 'Ds...-. - wl;f`;::1; _th6 `G"e1_1eral.was dad dd -in. Heaven; '1 :hi_nk-it4 would has godaendto` ;the Confederacy; - ` 3:? a\'w.my;::;;eag fge11owzz'Tsaia j;h(i otl:1e :i':= I: a Gang:-1 ! Iirm-A I`|'d'|1I i`;,'|-uh` .'..M;.`s..---*' .1 I C " _on.' During one of. Gen. Johnston : retreats ~cwbAmember_s of.Fenner s New Orleans `Battry.')ve1je"dio\}ss_ing the General and .-his mnlitaryjqualittey when one of then`; i-einarkedf - - ' I 1M In - - - , y_v I y,:.ll.l!'ilU&1_' lI_B1luWl7',l_81d unqoj:ner.: ! IE:t3_1e gIpe;s"1(_W_Ql'_O`_Ii6_`lI1` the 9.te`a'f'o'f IH!*t% My invitd in? h% d. f Mr- Ingood` dressing, the details cannot be over-1ool_:ed. ; The neck wear must be appropriate, the shirt front must re- lieve-the upper costume, the cuffs must be'o'the right length, the boots must be without fault--easy , elegant in shape and the necessary outcome of the trousers. .Every portion, each article of, his outline, tnust be the continued eirpression of `his individuality. `The underwear must also be of the best and carefully `fitted to the person. Exag- gerated costume is to be avoided. All extremes are to be shunned. . unannspu uunnu upuwu auu. BWBOF Drellin I sectu-ed,'by hilohzs Caterrh Remedy. Price '50 cents. "Nasal Injector free. Sold by John Woods, Bhrrie, and M. J. Hamlin, Allan-- dale. x nally spoke to. Gore .abont.:it.;.;;_.She `V t then pmurmured : Dun- vvvn -gnu: n-now It was about this time that the board- ers learned through a cousin of Elliott's, a lad who had accompanied him from, England, that there was another factor in this interesting case. He said [that- Percy was engaged to an English girl. , and was to be married the 'fo'llowfi ng. ~ winter. My woman's curiosity ` so far -. got the better of my mannersithat P8 -looked at me quietly fOr.`;lQ3lgt y . ` mm..-._~ .'A.`. :_ ;._->.-`nu 1' _..|_.._:, __ _ _ I Dress or Gentlemen. - i There are four garments-the sack coat, the frock coat, the four-button , cutaway and the dress coat. `Waist- coats and trousers" will T constantly change, but the coats are xed and will so remain with trivial changes, until there is .a total revolution in our appar-g el. The sack our lounging coat is the the most indispensable, as it is the easiest, the most desirable in active bodily movements, the most serviceable where everything but dignity is requir- ed. The neatest and really the nattiest garment -that has come into vogue in recent years is the four-button cutta~ way. It fulls the rule that men should not go about carrying super- o_us fabrics The aim of men's wear should be protection, simplicity, cut in the style, and cut so designed as to make the best of the advantages and defects of the gure. The true tailor, like the true artist, has to idealize, so as to make his" subject the more real, and this iswhat he has to do with the forms that comeinto his hands. ._ __-_I` ,1 _ , ` - ' ---n-0- -OIO-bi-ii-'-p I , ._;g_ _ er}-rm % no via-snob to may V vv an rovrivb VJ 0 J '9 saw Mrs. Tyrrell no more. It was our last glimpse of those appealing eyes, of` that soft, silken hair. Elliott left preoipitately for England. I hope that Harriet A` Newton was strong enough to withstand his oontrite tears. But a woman a heart is a curious thing.` wan` - vvvv-an - he s the einarteat woman on the whole coast, he proudly observed to -the interrogating reporter, " if, I am speaking of my own property. And what say is it of yours 2 re \ torted the stranger, coolly; ` I reckon ] a man has a right to his own wife. We looked at each other aghast. A But it proved only too true. This was Mrs. Tyrrell s husband ; she had been married ten years, and worst of all she was 33 years old! The Santa Barbara Vulture ferretted it all out, and served it up in three-leaded col- umns. Its diligence also discovered that soon after meeting Elliott the en terprising widow had secretly institut- a suit for divorce,_ Tyrrell returning from Australia barelyin time to quash the proceedings. (1 Ol_-9- at- ...._-_A.-_L _-____ __, .1 -` .' Ognn b URnD; health and awet breath f `kl? Qh'nnl\ - (`.15 tan-H Dam--J- 75-3 ~ A - onvvnv QQ\1\.Il$ JllU\I VI-I\J lI~\l\IIvI I -'You will.not '1 auiet1y-.T think f you will. V A `I 11 ' inn: .. `I TE""w'ii'l_z;ot";',. ; -:;l?e answered, digging her little heels in't._>the_ flgor. J... u-. u f At tghis Percy Elliott arose, and, ` walkingresolutely up to the man. said : L TT.`...J.......4......I n..- . .._...- ._.... .,1--1:_... v - - - ---0-D,nvuva\nvvI II`! UV VI-IV I-I-I605-I` Annual 0 Understand that you aredealing with a man as well as a defenseless woman. HAPPISMVR vi &%mm cj-2 ..... -_.- wvtoo ,u-v noun nqnvgnuvo 2 . I .don??'caIl4.this.ex`actly a. tropical` g`reting,f' he continued,` . - hsbmebodnyh laughed. .- snap. % .C_ora'e pallor changed boa. red hot. She shut` her teeth together with a AI ANT`? thought yoti were` in Australia, she gasped. - at `V ... 1' I-Q.-.__ __-"._ .12.: as L- __-:-:_-.'1 I a 'ire, I knowyou did, he reioinedl with asperity. But you see ` I am back again. You might as well pack up and come along. u T -...:n .....4.' n ..L- -_...._-..-.1 .1:_..:.... v-V-u \1I- -uuusu vuvwvuo - Lute one afternoon we were all out on the piazza. Elliott among us in his riding boots, waiting for Cora to come down, when a tall, stalwart fellow `strode up to the `door. There was a certain boldness In hisstride, a certain freedom infthe swing of his arms, which bespoke determinationg. He askedimrs. Tyrrell. She happened to come out just then, looking even more dainty than usual in her clinging rid- ,in'g-habit. But as" she caught sight of turned to stone. e _`_Well, Cora, he began. _ She did not speak, `but, simply stared rigidly? before her, her cheeks as whi as the callas: at her, breast. - 4 - u `I .l-_.h. -_~-n 11.5; - ' thevisitor she stopped short, as though F loudest in Eithatthey had known how it wbn-a5ii`i`h out from the very 'b98imns- J . r; _- V :O`orav vivent-T dboiit`-`with ea litheness subtly suggestive. of: happiness, yet with norundue demonstrations of triumph. There was even an oundercurrentof sad- ness running through it all as though she.realize`dtthat her gain was .another s loss.` Her conduct began to be pron- ounceuvadmirable, even by those who at first criticised her severely. Society forgives anything sooner than an exhibi tion of bad taste. a" ` at mean ant... V T~N.0RT~HERN :. CE. amws AND sum` anus. It-O`Ov-uo A an -._ ....,-'v u nun. vugvipvllvl PUUFI-U? ` Yes. They are more easily suited than anybody else, because they under- stand the subject. They take great de- light in sitting down to be beautied ; it saves them a lot of trouble and we perfume them so delicately, you know, and make them feel so -comfortable. I wouldn't mind. going through it oc- casionally myself. i Do you beautify gentlemen? Well, I should think so. - They are as vain as women any day in the week, The Washington beautiers claim that one-third of their business comes from men. - They are not fussy_or hard to work for, but they take delight in being handsome. x - " ' . ; S11ILoH s VITALIZER 18 what you need for ` Constipation, Loss of- Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. ,Price 10 and 75 cents .per bottle. ' Sold by J. Woods, Barrie. and M. J. Hamlin. Allandale. . A Widow : sort Appeunng lyej won; a, Lover non his Alna.nood--`E '_._us- _ band on the 6- The idega of that littlth', gifbeingj a widow 1" ` We can modify the shape by lines and beautify the nostrils by tinting x them. We modify large ears by skill fully-drawn lines and by a peculiar ar- ' rangement of the ' hair. A hollow cheek is tinted low and dark in order to ll it in 7 ` Do you make dimples T We paint them, making them very white outside. To make them really the muscles must be cut and that we `never do. . = How do you whiten the hands '1" v _ By the use of doeskin, medicated gloves. Medicated masks are also used to sleep in. They are manufactured of silk rubber ; a lotion is first applied to the face ; then the mask is put on and. induces perspiration and the eect is whitening and healing. Brown powder is usedfor making up brunettes. There is a bleach used .,for the skin. a. Moles are removed by a preparation with a glass `pencil in three. hours. Super- ous hair is not removed by electricity, because the effects are not pleasant, but by a preparation" `which is put on the face. When it is rubbed off the hair comes with it. - vlprvojstime 5-rep have had a` lot of ` experience with theatrical` people?" I` vn nun can-A au---:`- ----31---1 . . :; . v". v ,.v_., `* ' ....,.__ "" '=r*`=1` ' //;`;~' " ". , wbn.m19.own`n s E. 5 .2 . , . _ . u . . 2993? ; -----J -.- vu-vsoaupv-av Can you change `the shape of the l nose `I },_j` How do "you hgolabout beautifying 8. I woman 1" askedtthe reportel:'...i..i=._ ; ;.~?; Well, wqbring out tlie eyesby careful pencilings, shadings and` under-_ linings. .,T-he Washington ,.women and the"\`fac_twrI|ses_` und _e.rsAtand' this kind" of thing,'fthe _' formereqnite as well as tug. latter. Tbe_'._.j_bea utons dowagers seen. in Washington drawing rooms assist nature considerably,` .1, assure you. Beautifying is the bloom `of youth with them. Have" you ' ever seen N ast drawapicture. He draws a line here and another there, and when presently it is nished you have the expression. That is just the way we `do. If the features are too broad we modify. them with lines ; if they are too receding we bring them out in the same way. It's avery simple matter. vWe keep ideal heads and faees hanging on the wall and approximate to them as closely as we can- Beautifying is an art now. It is studied in Paris and New York by many women who will make it the profession of their lives. How do theybeautify the lips ? We turn them out and paint them with a salve inside and the saliva which lubricates them in conversation moistens them just enough to make them a perfect ruby in color. . Do you brighten the eyes 1' No, indeed. We don t claim to do anything of the kind. Such pro- ceedings ruin the sight and are fool- hardy in the extreme. nl I I` nl at - \IIb.i`Thtvv(71!rZX: .. ,,.: ' o.. .. '1'.i.~f`.if.7y 0 Vlbut dIi t.-,f9rs9.t.3 some while 7.0.31 . Yourjeky,` aujo1ou'dles now;-tiny `yet; Beovercast ere e1ose"t_--gy._ ' [Laugh while youcan, lint do not sooth; Your neighbor : cheerleas,. solemn mood ; All who have been, or will be born, Must bear life : ill as well as good. Laugh while you can, there comes a day When tears those merry cheeks must trace And wash their rosy tints away, And leave behind a sober face. Laugh, if you bnt bear in mind, Wha.te er your fault` `or nnbelief, Q........'L n.Ln-n,u"n~n v-nan I1nII5nn nr nd e-1+ vvna.ue'er your mum Ur unuuuu, __ T Search where vou may, you`:ne er wul nd J oy unalloyed withpain and grief. AMMUN1Tfc>'1$,' in. H. PULLAN Fishing , 1'ackLle.% _... --.;---v- vuvuo v annulus VUI vvauvvvu. B J I . Cora certainly was not overburdened` i with money, though her taste in dress skillfully concealed the deciency. ~ Jewelry of every description she utterly eschewed, but the gloom of her orape was exquisitely relieved by owers. She was never without owers upon her breast, at first modest, demure violets, suggestive of widowhood ; then asithe days wore on, roses, white` for a` long time, and nally pink. I came to . measure the progress of her affair with Mr. Elliott by-these roses 3 when the pink ones appeared I_wss excited as a girl over herrst offer. T}. .-..n ..L....4. LL}- 4.2...- A.I_-L AL. I. _ 1 PULLAN'S GO TO I03 Ciross Out Sws, _0i_ls, Gloss ag Va:-niches, ` T7 I %A`_PAS AND MAMMAS , CALL AND Sl.E WHE ooiyyuulonrlon. gj FANCY cups AND SAUGERS ----AND A----` CHOICE SELECTION OF DOLLS! ..__ AT____ ILA. DU'l`TON S! ...._....v C` u -rIl\I vII_v VI-blill I I"-ll I"Un"V"" Put 1: at short notice. A full stock of Iron Pipe for Steam, Water and Gas. G1obe_Va1ves. i and Check Valves. Steam Games. and Water Glasses. All work in thlslme promptly attended to. . no.9.) JOHN PLAXT0" , `} T 5'1:-ov1.=.:s 2 ``s'I-E>v-as 2`: ALLTHE-HOST APPROVE-D MAKES, WITH THE LATEST AND BEST FCHNISHING-9 AT MANUFACTURERS PRIQIES. _ __ . -run/'\\' You see Percy Elliott was the only eligible man at Radcliffe mansion- eligible in the world's acceptation of the term, which has a well dened reference to an irreproachable bank ac count_--and it was hard to watch `him slowly disappear down the widow s little throat. He was a tall, nonchalant young fellow-, quite convinced of his own importance, after the fashion of his countrymen. A certain narrowness of chest told why he was wintering in this far western land, and frequent horseback rides with Mrs. Tyrrell told that he believed in mingling business with pleasure. She was a wonderful horsewoman, riding as easily without the saddle as with it, and jumping any fence without a. tremor. These eques- trian duets stimulated the boarders to the liveliest speculation. Would, she. gethim 7 Depend upon it she wouldn't. Englishmen`don t marry poor widows. Ann uuwnn ..).L au--_'_;_._.`__-,I` B A R RTE/;T:"O:,:\i~E URNA GE DEPOT C11] 9 I Ilnv four sizes. Single and Dmlme , ||oME mat ` `WE : "IE IMDIAQIEOY ' j___ en uu ii` `unis. , . - . . . b 'ng that WORLD'S FAVOR- - -' f Test is always attalnable w1tn httle expense Y "91 Heaters, wxth an`: Summer tted with that wonderful DI.'l I.I.\' F are all without ovens. <;I:ATF. ' ' POWER GEMENT, and HEATIM; } `(Air ' l EASE f MANA' 1; Don t forget see thpm u ECQNOMY 1n fuetile American Contlnen . have no equal on A ..., these stow `H `c`, gnu`: V` `.-,,`,`g\,u1uLI.A1uL1.|., nuu IlI`Jt11l.VU `""w'"' A ' Continent. forget see 53;`; `,,`f,,f:tl " "3 me"g1:L5:L'oN' BBOS., Oppos 9 JUST ARRIVED! "};.' 2:2 vr - ' I, ' V17VZl(:"I'.'l:-I `DUPLEX G-RATES. i Stimmer heat with expense by using that wnm ma T . SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP S_T_REET, NEXTDOOR TO T_HE_9AN'l:ON TEA s-roae. "M9 iT|:E).F!?:...t=!ELF:BneT-as Jruiiws n at short nntlm: A 4 make everything seem something great noted for the severity of her mental ; So it happened that the boarders at Radclie Mansion-which, by the way, was no more of a mansion than any re spectable two-story building, but was burdened with that title in deference to the prevailing California tendency to er than it is-were. all more or less interested in Mrs. Cora Tyrell. Mrs. Tyrrell sat opposite me at the table, and [ used to watch her in a sort of maze that ony one could be so young and fresh and fair and yet be widowed. Her form was absurdly slight fora full- grown woman's, while her face was rs sweet and guileless as a _child s. She some way .reminded me of a pansy, par- ticularly when 7.she wore a slightly aring hat, its dusky brim setting 03 to perfection thegtransparence of her com- lexion, the soft, baby like rings of air, the large,_ tender, pathetic eyes. Beauty of this sort wins women as well as men, Even crisp Miss Pickett; atmosphere, even Miss gPicke,t.t`. was `4 subjugated. Not a woman grudged .'.` `Mrs. Tyrrell her beauty, butseveral A drew the line at the Englishman. Feminine generosity has its limits. 1-v Which we are now selling at :1 Great Discount. STOCK OF W A Ljr [I A .\l R. A. DOUGLAS, ABARRI E AND STROU D. H OLE s A L E THE JEWELLER. 9 '.1B.o'bes, Grape. L._.`I -11 `ll, , __ -__._y, wrrwvgrvv . And all Funeral Requisites Furnished. Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Promptly ,9` ` attended to. ;_ A G. 0. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. In--cu .-- -...__..-_ A hoarding-house in Santa Barbara, even when nestled amidst all the lux- uriance of semietropical California, is quite like any other boarding house after all.` Thus it was that Radclie Mansion, though shaded by graceful peppers and the stately eucalyptus, though knowing the delights of gs and oranges fresh from the trees, though wrapped in an atmosphere fit for the houris, was yet nothing more than a regular American bowrding-house. It `contained the usual abundance of idle and complaining women, the usual scarcity of vigorous men, the usual superuity of gossip.