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FM @110 V Manama gm Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. Felix end In: Bodenbnch, on the death of their lather. were left eaunl shares 0! an estate which one of the proudeut o! Austnan luniliea had done it» best to squander. The sons only reduced their income further. and decided, in order to repair the hmily tort-met, to unite inmarringe Whither, son oi Felix. and ()hvn, daughter of Max. some tender passages occurred between the cousins. when Felix, discovering thut his hrother’a estate WIS hopelessly involved. ordered his son to think no more of Olivia Max, receiving a loan from his brother. wentin 1338 with his daughter t- Mexico. where they were soon lost sight or bv their relations Ten years later Walther marrud the (laughter of a. rich banker. who lived but 5 iew 3mm and whose fortune was soon reduced. Whm the story opens, in 1872, Baron Walther bu! been long in bad health and bin eldest son, Arnold. had resigned his cannincy in the army tomanaze his hther’a aflnir-s. The younger son,0tw, who was in the smy was a handsome fellow, ambitious to be rich A - - - 7-4..“- =.. . «Minn: Pnliuh lulv. the , .7... _ , tnd deeplv interested in a. wealthy Polish lmv. we Counuaa Hal-ca The voungest child, Gabrielle, n gm 0! sixteen. was an invalid. One morning Arnold reads from a loud paper I pamnnh taken from n. flexicsu journal, which announced the death :t the age 0! aneuty of Mr. ~ - *4 nunâ€"5...... . wox‘fhv gentle~ :1; even Mito- hiinself. Rcfléction 30‘ 1011K." W 19." In: in could badly titer his position mach , but , ' ' ’ tune. Ho 1 fictinhilmind um waging aboutbi: gushing; “nth-um]: One morning nun-z“ lip-v9 ...»_ .. n," . _ paragraph taken from n. Mexican journal, which mnounced the death :t the age 0! seventy 01 Mr. Wimiliun Boden. or Bodenbuch. n. wealthy gentle- men. formerly of Austria. who had left his entire fortune to hi4 daughter. Miss Olivia. Bodenbech. Max‘s daughter Olivu, was five veers warmer than Benn Walther and :4! ill unmarried and Baron Waltner’s old tenderness returns After a 13111in conference Arncl'i writes a tender and sympathetic letterto his ‘ aunt" Olivia, wnerein he talk. her of thrir straitened circumstances and that a repayment oi the loan to her father will be acceptable. Olivia. answers. promising repaymentand invites Amolzl to come to Mexico to vnnt her But Otto is in debt and wants money to marry Haiku, and counts on being a gainer if he goes to Mexico, He easily prevails on Arnold to let him go instead. Otto goefl to Mexico. where he is graciously received by hls aunt. He meets her companion, a young girl, the Fraulein Beats. who is posseSsed of wonderlul beauty. Otto is only a short time visiting his aunt until he is completely in love with Ream. During Otto's alkence Baron Walther reviews his a for his children. Otto he intends shall marry the Counteus Hnlka. and his son Arnold he urges to aannce his suit with Hermme Swherendori. the daughter of a. wealthy anu aristocratic neighbor of the boron. A J“. "hide-0 Ran-on Walther’s And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that a single applica- tion of the CUHCURA REME- on wmmnmm mun..- Alter a. laminy conference Arnold and sympathetic lettcrw his ' aunt." he tells her of their stnitened cit that. a repayment. oi the loan to he accgpzable. Oiivxa answers. promisin . I . _ N"-.. on \hnrinu t4 ment; he shaved off his beautiful golden whiskers, feeling that any change, even a. change for the worse, would be welcome, â€"to see a difierent reflection in his look- ing-glass, even a uglier one, was pleasant by way of variety. Otto watched the weather every day from his room, and grumbled at it ever day on his way to the riding school or to his dinne'., as he trudged over the sloppy places and attempted to dodge the heavy dropi that came dripping of the roofs on â€"__‘_ to hisfihead. After the excitement he had gone through during the last half-year, the sort of me he led now was to him no more thsn stagnation. The first proud delight in his correspondence with Rests had begun to west ofi' (he had written sgnin after the ball, but without making any illusion to it). There was now not even the exciting prospect of her coming to enliven him, for had he not consented to the delay which wisdom dictated? were moments when he almost These repented of that step, and half wished tht the time of disclosure had come; but ageinheshmkfromit, end was glad of the respite. He must hsve time to: renew» hfiwtfif‘ffiu‘ 2'31“, "- AAAâ€""_ (Continued from last week.) Everybody felt the depressing influence of this particular drizzle at Rzeszolow, at me more and some less, and each one showed their depression in his or her par- ticular manner. Schweiner’s depression took the form of sacrificing his chief orna- 1,1”, puns Ioruis cnuuwu. v--- ..- m , the Countess Halka. and his son Arnold he urges to advance his 5““ witn Bennme Swhereuderf. the daughter of a. wealthy umu aristocratic neighbor of the baton. . Hermme is at present visiting Baron Walther": funny. Otto proposes to Fraulein Rents. and later is put in Sse-ision of a c Ipy of the Will of Maximilian Boden- h, his uncle, bv which he sees that he and Arnold are Mr. the sum of 2 000 florins yearly each, and his father 10000 florins A further immense sum will descend to Otto and Arnold provided neither contract a plebeian marriage. Otto becmrnes curious to know more of Rua'a's antecedents, and is told that none of them are male He decides the: he will forfeit the money rather than Rents, and leaves for Austria after arranging than Rest; is to keep the engagement 3 secret and is to accompany his aunt to the familv home at Steinbuhe in the spring, when they will marry. 0n the passage home Otto thinks much of Rents and the will, and of Countess Haiku. and his old rival, Capt. Ktcinllch He does not return home but at once joins ms regiment in Poland. near the home of Countess Halka, and writes letters to the {unify describing hi, trip to Mexico, but does not mention Rests. Arno suspects something. but knows not what; Otto v dites Rests several letters, and in reply to a direct que rt-ion admits that he hes not yet inform- ed Ihe‘ family or‘ his engagement In the meantime he thinks he will nvoid Countess Hulka, but gradually driru. into the old intimacy. DIES, will, in the majority of cases, afford instant relief, per- mit rest and sleep and point economical cure’ when the best physicians and all other rem- mum f9"- cmcuRA Works turing, disfiguring, mm 11: iating humors are the wonderful ever recorded. Gold throughout tho world. PM one up (:1: n. Com.,nola 7:70:10" rim-ton. WAN. mmzmdmnm, ' Micah-co. 0.. Mal mini-men, {ailing 1131: Ind dab pl- boby maho- prevanwd by Cancun my. Muscular Instanfly relieved by 8. Out!- cun Plum. beams 11: vb mums the nerve fume" and L ,_- -..-4.‘- ulna-n- min; [Vluyvuuau vâ€"vm- ”a 7 . hence cures nervous Weakness WW and numbncu. fifinsair.’émm Y. has. 23 W4. 1 .IIEXICAN BELLE. Cu aw Speedy, -s, and its cures of tor- disfiguring. and hum“- ;onthooonm, 7 in the army tomanaze his anger son,0tw, who was in the e fellow, ambxtious to be rich in a wealthy Polish lulv. the : vounzest. child, Gabrielle, n pussww. “It is the last time I shall ever go out to Snyhinice, certainly,” he repeated , often; “I would not go at all if I could 1, help it.” 1 Ho never, when the day come, he could not think of no rational excuse for staying I away ; it would not do, he thought, to ’ ski k it merely on account of the weather. ‘ So he went out to Snyhinioe. and returned : more dissatiafied with himself than ever. i, It was one of these drizzly sfternoonl, f a f :w days later, that Otto nu visited by 1 Lieutenant Fakes, the heavylooking Lyoung man of whom mention has been 1 made before. The lieutenant was in 1. troubler, and had been making the round I of his comrades, trying to extract 5 grain AA .1. :_ bun-n l him-elf as little time for thought as ponibleâ€"gruping at every opportunity which neemed to promise diversion. He was in a. thoroughly dissatisfied mood wi‘ 11 himuell and his euponodi'ngl. -- â€"-'-J nlvmflnar hm“ sun “I! um.v-â€"â€"..,i _ He could no: nuke up his mind whether he would go to the chasm at Snyhinica or _. . .. . ,4-) 1...]: ‘nnral‘ that He half hoped, Hit kegmd, that some obntacle would come in the way ; that it would be put off on mount of the an awful boreâ€"that he wished he had never accepted the invitation ; and every morning he looked out of the ‘window anxiously to see if the weather was not. going to clear up, so as to make the cheese possible. .‘ 1,_- Li‘.‘ 1' .‘u-l‘ nvnr 00 out 01 "13 cumruuce, “you" w -._.-..__ ,, U of comfort for his «was from each in turn. He was now on his way from Langenfeld, whose lighted-hearted moods had bsflled all hopes of sympathy. “At all events, Bodenbach won’t aggravate me with his cheerfulness,”he thought, as he turned in at Otto's door; “he had looked glum himself lately." Otto was not alone ; two of his other comrades had just turned in, in hopes of killing an hour of the wet afternoon. To these three listeners the lieutenant retailed hits narrative of troubls, which of conxse were cf a pecuniary nature, involving present difficulties with J ews, and unpleasant pros ts. “ ‘he worst of it is, that they won't be satisfied with my word aloneâ€"they know me too well; and _if nobody will stand as L A L__.-...Lo mu luv "U“, a..- .- _---_ good for me, the thing will be brought before the colonel.” . Wluxv Luv waveâ€"v" ‘ ‘Come, come,” put in Schweiner, “you know we would all do our best for you ; but I don’t suppose our word would be much more worth than yours. We are all arme teufe, like yourself." This talk was uncongenial to Otto; he got up and walked towards the window, to see from what direction the sound of carriage-wheels was coming. The heavy young man followed him wistfully with his eyes. “I suppose it would be no use, Bodenbach, asking you to pledge your word to me? I fancy you must be rather in the same boat as myself.” in ALL- Ll hub unmv vuuv a... â€",____, The other two looked. towards Otto with some expectations; quite in the dark as they were to his present position, they felt curious for his answer. Otto did not turn from the window; the carriage came in sight. It was a. showy little tum-out, a. high-wheeled trap, and two quick-stepp- ing greys, dashing at a great pace through the mud. There was an air of comfort in every detail of the little equipage, and the same was reflected on the face of Captain Kreislich as he held the ribbon: tightly grasped, seeking to restrain the ardour of his horses. ’ ‘ ' I" _____ L Muvul. v. ..... _-_~_‘, "What capital-stepping greys!” remark- ed Schweiner. admiringly. “Lucky fellow," muttered the other lieutenant. “There will be nothing for it but to go to him, I suppose,” sighed the heavy young man, despondently; “although I would almost as soon go to the devil him- , ,I--- A: WUulu aunu." w -v-.. a- _- , self, such a. cursed favor as he makes of everything; but he is the only one amongst us. who has got a rap.” Lâ€" Li... ” anh‘ thl, tuna-nae», --'.._ -_- and speaking quick and low. There was an angry light on his face; perhaps his eyes and the captain’s had metvin that moment of passing. “What, Bodenbach! do you mean that you pledge yourself?” said the three voices in a breath. “I am ready to stand good for the debt," he said, with a shade of hauteur. “But are you able?" gasped Farkas. “Is my word enough or not?” he in- quired, shortly. It was all the more necessary for him to keep on the high horse, that he knew what folly he was committing. If it had not been for these two witnesses, he never would have committed it. amuusau “A. "av __ "v , , ‘ “No, you needn’t go to him,” said Otto, turning frprp the window sharply, mL 4;- _..__ ‘33:, and renewâ€"iné'bqudnhna; with a run over to Rzeezolow for s few days, or rather he snnounoed his intention of doing :0. It was absurd, he said, thst they should not have seen each other since Otto’s return from Mexico; and as from Otto’s own letters there seemed to be so little chance of his coming home, mdwmmydifieulfiuinthe nyof his gettingleeve, it would he the simplest that Arnold, who use unfettered, should go over to Baeeolow instesd. Of course, not longerthen s {or den ; he could-not “Then you did get a. fortune in Mexico?” observed the heavy young man, sententiouely, staring with two at his succonrer. Otto made no answer, but as he turned away, once more fopowed by uv Innaâ€"vâ€" _....J, ___,, . 3.7.9 of his three compamons, it seemed to him that a distant vision of what might have been his future triumph floated for a moment before his sight. firm at the edges first, and hardening rapidly into solid ice. The trees along the dam. were crystallized with the great sprays of white corn], and on their dazz- ling branches the birds sst in lugubrious groups, the small ones huddled together for warmth, perhspe trying to keep each other’s spirits up; the large grey crows, lees socially inclined, sitting apsrt with bowed heads end limpy hsnging wings, each bearing its troubles done. H The drizzly weather gradually changed into the earnest of winter. Successive falls of snow made the roads passable again, and the peasants began taking to their sledges. Every peasant has his sledge in Polandâ€"a light primitive con- struction, drawn by a pair of half-starved horses hardly bigger than Shetland ponies, and flying over the face of the snowy roads at an incredible Dace. _ The frost .vwâ€" â€"- .._ __,-_, came along with the snow; the puddles froze first, and the mud grew stifi‘ and hard; then a thin coating spread over the lake and thickqning ‘every (133:, growing About. this time Otto hard fromhla brother again, and Arnold’s letter eon- tnined a prqpodtion which 1m highly unpdatnbletohim. H_e milked of making (A! J_____ 'ingung m. gig W a invitation; and 0‘70!" ed out of the window E the weather was not so as to make the chase between Otto and Oomteue Halka, andl yet that wan not the least amongst that motive: which prompted thin vilit. ' letter of good advice had remained unanswered and apparently nnheeded, and he could not now get at the truth of the matter without pruning his brother very directly on the poinfiâ€"which was difienlt to do by writingâ€"or elae by transporting himself bodily to the scene of action and judging for himself. He had not the idea into his head that Utto’a suit was going 1 illâ€"though how or why, he was at a loss ‘ to imagine ; whether on account of diflicnltiee on the aide of Halka and her family, or because Otto had changed his a mind, he could not guess. In the latter ‘ case it was Arnold's opinion that Otto was acting not only very foolishly but very wrongly; that having gone as far as he ' had done with the Comteeae, he had no ! right to draw back ; and that therefcre it ,_ __ -1)“- infieluu- tn {lune I." In..." V was his duty, as an elder brother, to remedy the evil. When Arnold fixed upon anything as being his duty, it usually ended by his making himself very disagreeable : he went at it with the whole energy of his nature, regardless of any- thing that came between, and in his ruthless course often doing much more harm than had he left the first evil unremedied. All his own instincts were, so strong, but own opinions so unshakahle, he was so unable to change aresolve when once formed, that he felt neither patience nor tolerance for makness in any one else. It is usually only young strong characters that are thus intolerant to others: a weaker man would, from the very consc ousness of his own weakness, be more merciful, and an older man, with the same strength of character, would have been taught by experience not to up ct too much fromhumannature. and learned not to fudge all his fellow- crentures by the same measure he applies to himself. Then it is rarely that a very young man If a very decided character ts altogether amiable ; there will always be harshness and rotighuess_to be soltened, ,A- L- BBL-Mu U." as... - v .. U_”" ' v corners to be rubbed of, surfaces to be smoothed, before such a character is moulded into a pleasant whole. No letter eVer received by Otto was answered with such marvellous expedi- tion than this one of Arnold’s. It would seem that a sudden impulse of brotherly affection had come over him. By the Vrry next post there went (if to Steinbuhl an epistle longer and more effusive than Otto s letters were wont to be, saying that of course it wsuld be an immense pleasure toseehis brother, and all that sort of thing, but drawing dreadful pictures of the severity of the winter which had just set in, dwelling in the most discouraging manner upon the disagreeables and perils of starting on a journey to Poland at that time of the year ; and, in short, endeav- ouring in the most insinuating manner to ward off the threatened visit. Arnold laughed over the letter, and started next morning; it would have taken a great deal more than Otto’s forebodings to alter his resolution. Otto himself had hardly hoped to succeed. He knew that Arnold was one of those pig-headed fellows whom one can never persuade into anything or outof anything; and when therefore he got a telegram from his brother announc- ing his immediate arrival, he was more ‘ provoked than surprised. There was clearly now nothing for it but to put a good face on the matter, which meant do'ng his best to hoodwink Arnold as to his intentions towards the Comtesse, steering clear of any sort of explanations, and endeavouring by every means to put off the evil hour of disclrsuxe. It was a long driye fromZ to Rzeszolow,â€"a very wearisome drive in a carriage; but on a bright winter's day like this, with plenty of snow to make the sledge slip along quickly, and plenty of furs to keep oue's blood from freezing, l the drive not only appeared shorter, butl was shorter in reality; and Arnold felt really surprised when, within much less time than he had calculated, he found himself spinning right over the hard frozen lake, and saw the houses of Rzessolow and its tall bare populars lying close before him in the winter dusk. The first thing Arnold said on meeting his brother was. “Why, Otto, what have you been doing to make yourself so thin?" There really was a change in Otto since Arnold had seen him last; the iourneys, the fatigues, the fever, the Mexican climate, the excitement, had produced this change, and his present dissatisfac tion had aggravated it. Between the brothers, as they now met, there was a more conspicious difference than had been that day in the Cafe Scbaum, where the reader first saw them. Their family like- ness had weakened, their dissimilarities had widened. There was a. striking. difference between Arnold as he stepped out of the sledgeâ€"his face all aglow with the healthy winter air, his tall broad- shouldered frame expressing so much strength and self-reliance â€"and Otto, greeting his brother with more impatience than pleasure, and underlying the lively manner put on for the momenta shade' of uneasiness, a look almost careworn. “Well. so here you are!" laid Otto to his brother, as they shook handsâ€"rather needlessly inunciating a fact which was self-evident enough, considering Arnold ’s height and size. After all, Otto’s words of reception were not more imbecile than those of the average of people on similar occasions. In nine cases out of ten, the fi st thing you will any on the arrival of together, and they hed just returned from upper, where Arnold had met with I warm meption from his old comndee. Hie wont feel-s were quieted, for during supper the eommnmeetive Langenfeld had named to gtvehim, lottovoeo, a. slight sketch of the ball end the chase; end iudging from these accounts, it m at least evident that Otto had not broken of with the Oomteeee. Arnold we: not 3 very good land :t W 3 corner- ntioq up to my perfienlzr point; and site: beefing ebont the huh tor some time, 'hile gtto skillfully and: epproach to mu‘ mad, when W. “31-9. Gone-.34: “Well, yes, here I am," answered Arnold, grigping his brother's hand with hiutrong grasp. "And from the pictures you drew me in your letter, it seems that you hardly expect-ed me to reach my destination alive. I sunpoee your tropicel experiences have made you chilly? I don’t know when l have enjoyed anything so much u the last hour over the lake!" That evening, when the brothers were toga her in Otto's room, Arnold made a. few attempts at getting near the sub] act weighing on his mind. It mthe tint moment that they were _mlly alone a. friend will be either: “Here you are!" or, “In that you?" or something equally to the point. not B not mention that he knew the Comteue had been in a. few dnyo previously, and that, knowing this, he had carefully kept out of the way. “Not had time. I uppoze‘l" uggeetod Arnold. "Oh no, of course I had no time,” answered Otto, eagerly, clutching at the excuse offered. and becoming suddenly very loquacloua on the subject of drilling recruits, which, as he had declared, had been entirely engrossing his time and thoughts lately. Two days passed, and the cold steadily increased, disgusting some people end delighting others ; most at ell, the skaters. The brothers had had many eonversetions together ; they had discussed Mexico with some frankness on Otto's pert ; they had talked about their sum, :bOtllt _uncle saw mun-I‘- wâ€"v _- Max, about the visit, about Otto's fever. Naturally, also, Arnold had brosched the fortune ; but here he noticed with surprise that Otto shrank unaccountably from the slightest reference to that theme. That Otto was in low spirits was very evident ; and at first Arnold, under the impression that only the dullness and drudger of his life were affecting him, attempted to cheer him up by depicting and enlarging on the brilliant prospects which were theirs. This was inst the sort of thing which Otto could least hear; he grew more moody and irritsble in proportion as his brother grew more expensive, Arnold, casting about tor a motive for this strange phenomenon, hit upon the idea that Otto had, or fancied he had, something seriously wrong with his health; and though nothing more occurred to strengthen this ides, still, perhaps. it made him more indulgent towards him than hitherto, and more circumspect in approaching the subject of Comtesse Hslka. With this ides still running in his mind, he once suddenly broke 08' in the middle of hisphrase, and ssked Otto whether he were ill? -v", _ -vâ€"v‘" “By theyay," broke in Otto, “did you see in the telegram- tint old Nop in knocked up?” “And surely that in an inducement," went on the other. “In it? They Inn 1nd fin (loam down fl Chinolhnnt." “You will go, will you not, Otto?" “WM in tha good of going?” “But, (”hâ€"n “Wilmisdngood of going! Wlnl is maggoddjdnxgngflflm ml" hunt I A..A__ ___ "56236;“ 3.11:. in coming in tumor. roth bgfiovafl _ u u 1‘.- 113-! Otto denied the imputation newly, but the other did not feel convinced. The two brothers were sitting in Otto’- room after supper, inst u on the tint evening. They were both lmoking, end both in easy ettitndeeâ€"Otto the euier of the two, having his leg: on the “tale. 1 don’t euppoee it was this poeition which had sin-med Arnold; it looked, in feet, rather muting then othenme. “We must go to the ice to-morrow," Arnold remarked. presently; “it is Sun- dty, and you will be free of your recruits. I am longing to hove “we on tho: glorious surface, for I Ihnn't have my. thing better chm the duck-pond st Stein- bnhl for the root of tho tints." - “I don’t know if I hncy tho mm muchatpmnt; [Ind Inch t 191: of it lat you," replied Otto, from behind his 3.1m. 3m. 1393.40. Principal is what we put into our Stock in the way of ‘ Reliable Goods. Interest is what you get when you buy from a Square House that makes value the key-note to buyers’ preference. The principal thing we advertise this «has is our Stock-Taking Sale. The first or February will tell the tale of the year’s business. In going over the store we have found a lot of things that might as well be worn outâ€"that is worn outsideâ€"and we’ll make it worth your while to help the clearing. To specify here would take too much room. Come in and see the counters filled with good things. Plenty of Garments, good but odd lots. The prices are odd as well. , We have plenty .of Spot-New Goods mm our Big James O’Brien Stock . . Get your Clothing where the est kind means warmest, finest and most substantial, and your money back if you are not satisfied. We sell right goods right. Nobody’s mistakes are here to be put of on the onfiding or those who are not up to the nioeties of Clothing. NEWEST or THE NEW: BRIGHTEST or THE BRIGHT FRESHEST or THE msm ALWAYS GOOD AT GOUGH’S. THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN, Gough PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. WSale that Interests Buyers. ‘gnph of the ptpey: “Preparttionl for itineomeqoodfitiaquiteyonro halt if you don t succeed." n “Of course you know flat the Arch- dnchneu Gieeh is engaged. It In: in the pgpers yesterday," continued Otto, sppeering not to have heard. The mer- . ~i'l‘o I 3' .I 1 _____ J A-n Q" “Can’t you put thlt paper down!" exchimed his brother impatiently, and broskigg film ioeAwgth I. gudden plnng . . AL- A_.L “‘1 «EVER dizR'itIoBE’thS Arab- dueeu. You know it h nbout yourself I want to hen.” ‘ wvoau â€"~ â€" '_ -._- bug, and rose to Lie feet. Arnold looked :19 to see whet was going to heppen next. . othing happened just then. however, except that Otto bean walking up and down the mom. This wu, then. the drmded moment, snd Otto sew tint there was go ending i_t. 5131;"â€" fie édifiou in comm 6f admin-ne'- tion will,“ it it inserted, outshino ull Otto pufiovn his paper with ; thump, took both his [egg 95 tho‘tnble wit‘h: “You know I wrote to you," began Arnold, rather nwkwnrdly. Otto gmnmd an aunt. “Why do you not move: no?" “I did minor your latter.” “My letter, you; but not the principll going in it. You know uh“ 1 men, m " rather lullenly. Otto etopped ot the window a moment, nnd looked out,â€"not thnt there In: much to be eeen there, for it won elmoet dark outside; it would heve been quite dark except for 3 little etreggly moonlight which the whiteneee of the snow, and here and there the figures of a. Jew crept dong mouget the shadows, 3nd stole round the corner. It was Saturdny evening, and the faithful Hebrew: who hnd been compelled to desist for twenty-four houre from tnfio, were on their wey home from the eynngogue. strengthened 5nd {arched h! any”. and a?_tSâ€"be¢mu Thifieit mkij 03min of chatting and fund. “My deu- fellow," Arnold wu toying, “you know perfectly well tint I do not wish to foroo myeolf down your that u n oonfidunt; but I dwsye hove been in your oxfideuco hitherto. sud I don't eeo why I should be shut out now. Why will you not let me be of uee toyou in thin mutter?" Otto had resumed hie walk obout tho room. Deoidedly the eixo of noon 1nd not been calculated for_ getting 33min}; £6: although not banning of much fumitnre. tho span was confide:- sbly encumbond by things lying shout it In minodhnOOuI untidimu. “Confound it!" he “chimed. no_t I! u} modâ€"0 ”notional-brood between. "him: end‘WfiPh'P'W‘ looking-glu- md ink-aund, and nriom other srticlu sppothining to “me two clans. Manual, blonded on It. sud hardly lowing up”. enough (or O top-hun-lookiug bun. tho table m of a. very Inky conch-notion. Ind ookiny. ulna, ink-mu], um! lunp W ominonol’ st Otto's conflict. ,- “Nobody an be of no to .0.” um?» to mad. but m be 1nd come with oomidmbly fore. W the table, which oogupiod 3h. gang"? of the avian-onset Ogtq! ya}; know ”99996 -1 he! '11!“ 1°? "W?" use you know flat the Arch- Gieels is engaged. It was in s ”curd-y,” continued Otto, not to hnve heard. The nur- ‘ fl Bough Bmthnrp.‘ between 3 23 1894. son-in luv?" To this Otto gave no answer; md Arnold, taking silence an aunt, went onâ€" “I don’t we win: dificulfiu than an be on tho funily'g signâ€"jg: now, mt!) Prezenzachowaki will not swept you as a your share of undo Xu'u forum. you no more thou u notch for her: and if it the Comte-ads furor you doubt, than you certainly must be underuting your own Idvuntuzou. PerhapaI the nutter could be better amazed throggh a third person, and in that one “Hang it! I never said I wanted to merry her," interrupted Otto, nngrily, darned st the pace at which Arnold was 80in!!- At this juncture Arnold rose to his hie feet too, and hem welking round the room nfter his brother. It had been bed enough when Otto wu wnlkingdone, but now thet two full-grown men were going about it excitedly, rether like wild at- ine age, the narrow epeoe wee wholly inedequete. end the shaky table in the mlddle stood in serious peril. _ “Whnt on out}: do you menu, Otto! Why. only last Much we ducnuod this whole nutter, and you told me positively tint your mind won quite mode up shoot it.” Home Arnold broke off with an IT’S A QUEER WOMAN â€"who cannot understand the benefit to be derived from the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Did on ever see a sick! vwoma: with right e es, clear a ' an cheeks? yOr a healthy one vim them? Amman can live in full health, do more work, have more pleasure, amount to more, tahn’ 3 3:11] “mPreecz-iption.” Wll’lyen the 'y ctionsare not regmar‘ the woman is delicate. _ A: _a support {or nervou, ex- World’s D1; 07911881,}; (Continued on seventh page.) LINDSAY AND PETERBORO. '3"; .fl ““8 the heat number of awards: by In! agglm. and more than dc number received by w the pun"! machine communes- !” flue Wag ca JOHN KORE. General Ages OFFICEâ€"N L Kent-sn. Linda? GISU. 8.. Lilli Bookandswwnerz/St Manic F0110! Now on Mad. All the“ MMI alumna m m a! ”an M, at m as. um. nut “to. Don: F0110! Including Student and Minsuelfi cum We owe-I rmmdmmum â€"A loud explosion was heard mus}: by the keepers of Park. nbcut six miles from Lat: O 'Etidty of Int week. A :14 hi! to the discovery of 5 mm ”flowing with pain on the! m obletvatory. Hm legs vol-I 030cm Lad been bmwn from “ he ha; Men 31mm: com; unaided. Ag {00:1 33‘: .mulous o! the keepens' Awnings, Tents. Sails, Watefi Horse and Wagon 00‘ Lap Rugs. 5'0““ Hats and 3‘ Icondhuboucoodlflu THE SINGER SEWING MAC Hats and Gloves- 1' FOR THE VERY5 G- A... LITT» o”. M can. laugh.” My. Jan. tom. Ianâ€"w S , J. J. Turner 81 PERRY "DAVIS PAI N-KILLEI You may need it toLig. till Sickness Comes beforeBuyinga 30149 Maw AW 54 FIRST AWABI CHEAPESI J. .7. Turner .52 5,0} he World's nix in 0mm 3“ “Wm Company N“ Pain Jan-216:. G» A. Little; ’ Pnbht CA; Lawn» u ”um 94,-! H we: - '. ”’0': Mn? . W t ‘ .77» « ‘- fln: .4;ch m M‘ rflqufl'lfii came, ta: (at d: or mm: m In W Cream of Codâ€"l / .- Hypophosphites,1 r tOcnrethe Cough buI your system real s W, the world “us through the mm. 1 ‘ ml: 1!. his band became csua 54* cogs and be wss s prise mind violently and his ct} “In as he flung himself uh “I: to get free. Then be h was doomed. The and “he stopped In tlms and E .; “â€" crushed to the hips I ’M. Es was 20 years ‘9”. Amongtheugonea' 'q. wanna. um: 812500 ”We: 87..611250nt 225. wnnmw. Anton ,ooo; macaw. bx. d3]. b: i, ."z Bani. 'fluCLouuuc B§T3""Cl!:” ammo, tsachers waxu _, r (d I! a: mum Ilium 81.x 2.1”. ”I! W5- 1! more than a: Mrmrlmn ohm-no Lo hm 110'. ‘0 09105.!” en‘- hy the yet? or ‘ tun-c mr..‘.o- knnwn ur. av. â€"1'ne Krztra cm W thZ-,'. ' :a much use 7.1.: 22-“. 2'. 1;: ”mke '. (d. m. and 3 d r: pa: back 10 Q -A 25:11 :czi‘m: has u.ccu all“: be: recs Somsrcsnd and In eastern Russia. Two 1-: i; m Jelsn, sad 1': perm-s: ‘ 3m were bad‘ 3' irj and. â€"Some exuerimenta bar» "1 . . M in 1' fl; u:ir:é,;es. 1' 1'- “IsolJer :an entry about ‘1 133:5: the panels-Mn: crept they lave been found to be an AND FOREIG.’ INTER E5 T. â€"‘1'he I :alfan aoremmazt has U some of the prisoners in‘ We have been mnkinx I all. The pnoonera malnuined Ms inB outsiders through and were ken: suppfied wzt'n m1 ”284319. The gut)“ jailer; m h” 2:: arrested. Act: 1‘25.de with molten n1 ”SW: ME THE Uh: Glam :1 d i :1 n bod. and will recover. â€"1‘ho tsiiure of Phil. Stimm Wt nearly every fumoi Douglas caucty. Neb., :0 ti mph]. The tux-mere marl (mummy: 350:]; 3nd tmplemel ”a for Sin-met. md ncu 1‘ -â€"m contract for the monul 3. Month! cu Paris!“ M. has been nwuded 1 W The price to be paid ‘Ihlch 35,0001lw b: Cr 11 amazon!» pedestal and $1, Inn of Csnldu at We b1 m1. TLe pedestul $111 be Iquln 3: the hue tad {out tee‘ fin top. The Immune will be mum. summer awe ”lots 1.» the need. but he rec d tte receipts were wonhxw Mun o! the keepon' : ml them to help Mm or k1 It '8 abet-ward: discovered I» “III mama. And It was I Md to mow up the chasm +1110 new U. S. Income ”V“! on the millionth-es. u m of whom will be anon manual beam with chbul Pcpclk was slow]; dual Thur-edgy last tn the b1: It the C. Pan-doe Tern Com m Amber. AI he stood U (U mills his but to}! In the ch: I. emu ac! line can‘d type) at ”000' ‘ '. N» and! etch an beeqw Lamar. m tutu; 001w: 951.102: .’-o. (”sch aul “EMMY”. A‘J'Drum endorse it. ”'1 be deceived b1 Sub: unload. f It is a sure sign 4’ {You need more than {no You on Ct urn (rem nld ohm. announcer); I woo; ax. :ehnsoo Wm. K unmask“... 03‘ mo. Con-Ila. VM .nvzsruxxo IA Publrsfiets' NC Sco €518 E?! “If: 71190.? . 30" moor. PD CAN ADIAI‘I 1r, FRIDAY. Fl mums son 0:19 '1‘th ma ago; L115 1 "futon: brcken