Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1907)
T !I i l ! .: The Minister's Wife By MRS. HENRY WOOD CHAPTKH XIII. (Continued.) Iaily (trace found a charming home In Herkeley Square. "Just the thing," she observed to her brother and to the dean, who was In town for a week. "It It only n little house, nnd in.iy be bnd on almost one' own terms; may be rented yearly, furnished ; or ve may purchase the leaw nnd the furniture an It stands. Of course, the latter It out of the question, but tve might hire It. It belonged to an old lady who la now dead." "We cannot possibly afford It," whis pered the dean nsldo to Ixird Avon. "Pray don't encourage Grace to think of It." 'What'i that you are saying, Kyle?" cried his wife. "Not afford It I Oh, but e must: ve will afford It. I'll ccono mttc In other matters." Iord Avon generously came to the res cue. He purchased the lease, which had twelve years to run, he bought the fur niture, nnd made a present of It to his ulster. So there was no rent to pay In Horke ley Square, and this was the second year they had been In It. Hut tbs money went all too quickly In other ways. What with the household they kept up, the entertain ments Iady Grace liked to give, and the expenses of the children. Dr. Haumgar ten's Income ought to have been doubled. Gertrude had her governess a French lady, who spoke and taught the three languages equally well: French, Kngllrh, German. Gertrude's masters were also expensive. Charles was at Oxford: and though not espeel 'y extravagant, he did not live as a hermit. It all takes money. Cyras had given trouble. It had al ways been the dean's Intention that Cyras should follow his own calling, the church. Cyras knew this but had not objected, although never Intending to fall In with it. Make a parson of him! Dress him up In a black coat and a white choker! the youngster was wont to say behind the dean's back. No! He'd rather go In for the clownshlp at Astley'a; rather be a Jockey at Newmarket: rather hew timber In the backwoods of America; rather perch himself on a three-legged stool at a dark desk in a city office yes, even that. This treason was reported to the dean, and be ordered Cyras before him, and administered a stern rebuke. Hut he could make no impression upon him. Cy ras argued the matter out: he was not insolent, but be was persistent. "It won't le of nay use my going to Oxford, papa," the handsome young fel low urged. "To send me there would be 'waste of time and money. I have quite its much learning as I shall ever want. .Make Charley into a parson Instead of me." "You know, Cyras, that Charles baa eet his heart upon the bar." "And a very good calling, too," rejoin ed Cyras, equably. "You are In the cfcurch yourseir, papa one of its shining lights, you know; but that's no reason why you should force a son Into It." "What is to become of you, Cyras? Would you wish to remain a burden upon me? Do you expect me to keep you for ever?" "Not a bit of It. father," said Cyras, Heartily, "Id rather make money ay wlf and keep you. I con go out to the gold diggings and dig it up ootaethlng or other of that sort." "I will talk with you again, Cynii." said the dean; "but I do fear you are go ing to be another source of trouble and xpemtf to me." The opportunity for further talk did not come. Cyras disappeared from home; and the next beard of blm was tbat he was on board ship, sailing for New Zea land. Ills letter to the dean, dispatched by the pilot who had conveyed the ship down the Channel, was characteristic of him. "My Dear Father Here I am, on board the good ship Illslng Star. I know you think me careless nnd indifferent, and all the rest of It, but you mar be lieve me when I say that I would not willingly bring trouble on you for all the world. I know I shall get on In Aus tralia. They'll give me a place at once In II rice's shipping house. I'm sure of that. If I choose to take It I've spoken to Ilrlce here, and be says so; but I may, perhaps, find my way to Melbourne instead, and try my luck at the gold fields. I don't mean to be any more ex pense at all to you; I hope I sha'n't be, and I've shipped as a common sailor, be fore the mast to work my way out, rath er than ask you for the passage money. I'll write again when wo reach Welling ton ; or. If I don't like the looks of things there, I'll come back In the ship. And with best love to you dear papa, and to mamma, and Charley and Gertrude, "I am your affectionate son, "CYIU8." Cyras did not come back in the ship. The dean transmitted him some money to Wellington, and Cyras sent it back ugaln. lie sent with It a loving letter of thanks, telling bis father that he was getting enough to keep him, and did not want money. After that they heard from Jiim at intervals, from Australia or from New Zealand as the case might be. Ac cording to his own account, be was al ways flourishing, and he once sent a love ly gold bracelet to Gertrude, and a 20 pound note to Charley. Three years bad elapsed since bis first departure, and now Cyras was back again, Not to remain, be told them; only to nee them and the old country once more, Charles was keeping bis terms at Ox ford, and the dean and bis wife were liv ing in Berkeley Square. Cyras seemed to tiavt brought over plentj of money. lit had settled down as clerk In a shipping house at Wellington Hrlee & Jnnnen nnd had got stx months' leave from It. lie was 21 now, nnd but little changed gay, rattling, rockiest In speech ns of old; but exceedingly handsome, exceed ingly like what the dean had been before htm. Only In one point he did not resem ble his father, nnd that was In stature: the dean was tall ami stately: Cyras wns little nbovo middle height, and wry slight. "And what have you been doing with yourself to-day, Cyras?" Inquired the dean of hit son, who was singing to him self In an undertone, ns ho stood nt the window looking out on the square. "I wanted you this morning, but you were not to be found." "I went to Norwood to see Aunt Char lotte," replied Cyras. "She took me Into the Crystal Palace; we lunched there. She fired off no end of questions at me about the Ilrlces of Wellington." And while he was speaking. Hrlcv, the surgeon, came In; for he was the guett ex pected. After greeting Lady Grace nnd the dean, he turned to Cyras, holding him before him by the lappets of hit coat, gating Intently Into hit face. He had not seen Cyrus for three years. "What a likeness! what a likeness! It it yourself over again," ho said to the doan. "Just what your face was at hit age." Dr. Haumgarten laughed. "You did not know me when I was hit nge. Uric. Nor for live or six years nfter It." "It Is a wonderful likeness. It It not, Lady Grace?" went on the surgeon. "I have always said so," she answered. Gertrude entered ; a beautiful girl, with the fair delicate skin and the proud blue eyes of her mother. She was a ploasnnt girl, not self-willed as Grace used to bo, but sweet and gentle. "How is Lord Avon?" asked the sur geon. "Quite well," said Grace; "and In Lon don. He was ou the Continent ail last year, but this year he Is at home." They sat, after dinner. In the drawing room taming together until nine o'clock, when Mr. Ilrlce had to lave them. He was engaged to a gathering at a noted physician's house, near Hanover Square; a iloien or so of learned men, chlelly med ical men, were about to meet to discuss a discovery of tho day. Dr. Haumgarten went out a little be fore 1 o'clock, on his way to Sir Wil liam Chant's. He thought It a good time to catch blm: he would probably have aooui got rid or hit morning patients. An Idea struck him that he would rather tell bis tale of doubtful sickness to Sir William, a stranger, than to a medical man who knew him better. Such a fancy penetrates to many of us. Sir William would be disengaged In n few minutes, the servant said: he was then with his last patient. Dr. Haumgar ten handed the man his card "The Dean of Denham" but desired that It should not be given In until his master was alone. "I was very glad to see yosj, Mr. Dean; very pleased that you should have called upHi e." was Sir William's warm greeting when bis stately visiter was tmh- red in. "What shall I say If I tell you that I have come as a patient?" returned the dean. "I hope not." "Yes, It Is so. That Is I have have I have exiwrleneeU a little annoyance once or twice, which perhaps It may be as well to speak of," rapidly continued the dean, getting over his momentary he. Itatlon. "It amounts to nothing, I dare say." "You do not look as If much were amiss with you, sir," smiled Sir William. "Will you take this chair?" "There Is not much to describe," said the dean. "A sudden stoppage of the heart, accompanied by a strange Inward fluttering, which I feel to my fingers' ends; and then a faintnost, almost, but not quite, amounting to a fainting fit." Kir William Chant nut another nues- tfon or two as to symptoms, and then pasted on to another phase. "How frequently do you hare these at tacks?" "Very seldom indeed. I've only had about a dozen in all. Tho first time was after boating, when I was an under graduate at Oxford; the last time was yesterday evening ; and that covers a good many years, you itereelve." "Yesterday evening!" repeated the doc tor, struck with the remark." "In going home we got into a crowd collected at a fire. I ran, and otherwise exerted myself, and the attAck came on." "And sometimes, I expect, it has come on from mental emotion?" "Yes, more frequently so. What do 1. I. Clf- It-llll. v juu uiuso 114 ll, f?ir iiiiuauit I Kir William Chant smiled, rose and I took some Instruments from n drawer in his table, "You must let me test your organs a little before I can give you an answer." The examination, a slight one, was soon over, and the gentlemen sat, each In hi chair, facing one another as be fore. "Well?" said the dean, for H(r William did not speak. "Am J In danger?" "My dear Mr. Dean, In one sense of the word you are in danger; all people must be In danger whose heart Is in the condition of yours; but the extent of the peril depends very much upon yourself." "You mean that with tranquillity It may be reduced to-a minimum?" "I do. With perfect tranquillity main tained of mind and body your heart may serve yon for years and rears to coma." 1 The dean walked slowly nlong the street on his return to Herkeley Square, deep In thought, unable to tint nwny nn Impres sion which had tnkeu hold of Mill that for him the dread tint had gone forth, 1 1 seemed ns sure nt though ho heard tho death Ml tolling for him In his collln. CIIAPii.lt XIV. Once more In the drawing room nt Herkeley Square sat the dean nnd Lady Grace. They had entered the room nt al most the snino moment, d rested to receive guests. The dean gave a dinner party that evening. Four or live weeks have elapsed since the dean's Interview with Sir Wllllnm Chant, nnd the sweet month of June Is close nt hand. It was to lw a formal dinner party this evening; one glteu yearly by Dr. Haunt- giirten to it few nearly superannuated lights of the church, who came In their chariots, with their old wives beside them. It was not nt nil one delighted In by Iady Grace, who willed the worthy people "ancient fogies." Neither Charles nor Gertrude, If at home, would hato U'en ml in I tied to It. Cyras would have, leen still more out of his element than they. Cyras, who would soon he on the wing agnln for a distant land, was pay ing a farewell visit to Chnrles nt Ox ford; Gertrude wns endlng the day with their friends In Katon Place the Dynevors. The dean stood with his elbow leaning on the mantelpiece, the baud supporting his head. A strange weight of care sat upon his brow-: so great, so trance, that It did not escape the notice of his wife. "Is anything the matter, Ityle? You do no loAk well. "Well? Oh, jes: I am quite well. The day hat been very hot, and heat always makes me feel languid, you know." A servant was crossing the naloon with a coffee cup: he halted for n moment near his matter, and spoke In a tone Imper ceptible to other ears. It wat Moore, who had 1 1 vet I m long In the family. "Mr. Fuller Is come again, sir: and another gontleman with him. I have shown them Into tho library." Drawing toward the door, u norm scions ly as it were, with a word to one, a smile for another, the dean presently pitted out of it, unnoticed, for they were engag ed with their coffee. In the library were two gentlemen, ami further off, sitting on the edge of a handsome chair, was a shabby-looking man. The man had boon there for several hours, and bad had sub stantial refreshments served to him more than unci. Mr. Fuller was the dean's lawyer. The gentleman he had now brought with him was the dean's banker, and the man was the sheriff's officer. The dean of Deiiham had been person ally arrested ! Such -calamities haw oc curred to divines even higher In the church than he. As ho came up to hit door that afternoon, nnd put hi foot ii Kin hit doorslll to enter It, he was touch ed tijion the shoulder by tho man sitting now In that uneasy chair, who bad said: The Iteverend Kyle Haumgarten, dean of Denham, 1 bellete. Sir, you are my prisoner." Staggered, shocked, almost bewildered, the dean Induced the man to enter bis house, and wait while he sent for hit lawyer. Tho lawyer came. Arrange ment appeared hoMlet, for the dean was worse tban out of funds, and of rerennei to fall back ujxhi be had none. There was a consultation. The dean said receive the blaboiM that night, as had been decid ed he mutt; an awfiiUlckn) fell upon him at the priMpect of going to prison. Mr. Fuller threw out a word of sugges tion touching I.ord Avon. Hut Ird Avon had gone to Kmhii races; he might not bo home till midnight, if then. Mr. Fuller know the dean to be a man of honor, whose word was not to be que tloned, and he paswd It, to go quietly to bis destination the following morn ing, provided he coii I1 remain at liberty In bis house for that night. Mr. Fuller gave an undertaking to the capturer, answering for the dean's good faith, and the man was made at home In the library, Moore alone being cognisant of his buslnet. Meanwhile the dean wrote a note to his banker, of which Mr. Fuller took charge. The banker, wishing to be courteous, answered It In person, and sat now nt the library table. Hut of what use was his coming? He had been privately say ing to the lawyer that he and his house were in for it too deeply as it was, ami not a shilling mora would they advance. He Intimated somewhat of the same now to the dean, though in more courtly terms. They consulted together In subdued tone, not to tie audible to the man at the other end of the room, but to no earthly effect : It all oame round to the same point; the dean had neither money nor money's worth; even the very fur nlturo of the house ho wns In was not his; It had been settled by Lord Avon on bis sister, Tho furniture at the dean ery, the furniture at Great Whltton rec tory was already mortgaged. "I'll try to see Lord Avon in tho morn ing; he'll be back by that time," re marked Mr, Fuller. "And only to find that he has gone off to Paris by to-night's train," snld the dean, "He talked of going over this wevk." Nothing could be dona then; nothing whatever. Tho lawyer was unable to help, the" banker would not do so, and the conference closed, Mr. Fuller prom ised to be there again In the morning. Dr. Haumgarten, upon thorns In more ways than one, went back to his won dering bishops, the comforting assurance that he must surrender tho next morning playing havoc with bis brain. (To be continued.) New York City linn to bear about one-thirty-third of tho entire fife low f tho United States and Canada. In Juno IU loss was $ -121,000, compared with a total at ia.Dftnnta wmmi low to 1 1 ml I'rnolies. 'For it budding knife tttkit n com mon ruse knife -it broken one will do -cut Made off square about one Inch from hnft. sharpen tills end not very tltln. but sharp. Keep tlu uoruml edge iin keen nn ostlble. Now, to use It. Sot t!u t'lid edge squarely ncroM the ftrmuii. or seedling, whoro you wish to set jour bud. nnd with gentle pressure cut through the Imrk to tho wood. Next, vt the same edgo vertletilly Just Mow wluri 3011 have uindo the cros Incision iiml cut through tho Imrk nt Ix'foro. nnd tcforo withdrawing tbo knife glvo It n slight twist, which will throw the bark open for tho reception of tlio bud. Tho bud Is cut from tho svlon of tho variety desired by sVtrt I ilk tho knife In the scion about one fourth of nn Inch below- Mm bud. nnd cutting upward to tho same distance above-, taking off tho bud villi n shield shnM plioo of bark nnd n small shnv line of tho wood of tin colon. Insert tlilt In tlio Incision nlromly mmlo In tho stock nnd tlo the Imrk to tho slock down over It llrinly. but not too tight ly. For tying, anything Hourly will do. I Iwvo used corn husks whmi other ma terial wns tMit handy." MnkliiK n llrooilrr nt llnme. Here nro tho plans for a bpder that cam Ik ohnII)' made by nuono .Make it box 5 foot I Inchon by .1 foot S luchoN Htid 2 foot high, using 2x2 tnch pieces for cornor posts, nnd matched bofirda for siding. Inside tmll strips n round It Inchon from bottom to mip'xirt tho floor, which sltould to uindo of matched Ititntier and left so It could bo taken out nnd donned. Mitko door In end loud with flir, nl glntw In upiHT bnlf of one 1 1 sldo for light. Top uindo to slant ttti ways and nlxiiit half of oach sldo hinged on ni nn to mnko feeding nnd cleaning onsy. Plnco Inrgo piece of shoot Iron on underside of floor with linlf-luoli strips hotvoon floor nnd Iron. Cut door In lower part of end; plnco good inetnl howl Intnp under shoot Iron; horo cov oral boles In floor otor Intnp. putting tin mn punched full of hoht ovor this to keep out dirt. Plnco tlionuomotiT on Inside nnd you "ill have n brooder which will glvo tho beat of luttlsfnc lion. Hunt Miiiitliril Horse. Here In something of pntctlcnl.vnlue to nnyoiie driving n horse thnt pulls (Hi the bit : Fasten it wnall ring to each 4do of tho bridle mid as nwtr tho brow iMtm! ns (toHtlhle. Pnm tlw liner through the bit rings nnd snap them Into tho ring at the brow Intuit. This, with h common Jointed hit, will enalilo it child to hold n puller or linn! mouth it! iHirso with oflwt under almost nil rlrruinstnnre. It enn Is' used ou n fast horso In doiililn tefltn or nn both, ns ilonlnil. It Is rhonp nnd rnslly up piled, mill It won't tiinkt tho mouth Hire. It Is tM'tter thnu any patent bit. Farm Press. Ilnmrmnile Hnw llnrse, Tho Illustration shown tho brat con trivance for holding slabs or other r.s IIANIir HAW MOUJtC reftiHo wood whllu sawing it for kin dling or fuel. Knr in .'Votes, FnnnerH who nmko money by skin ning tlio farm ant like roiupmilc who pity dividends by watering their stock. Tho farmer who ponnltH bin chlckeiiH to roost In tho stables (Ioch not deservo to own n how. It generally requires but llttln effort to keep them out mid It should bo done by nil means. It Ih litotes to attempt to keep win ter (mjuiihIich that Imvo boon injured hy frost. ThoHo Hint nro uninjured nro best kept on shelves In layers In a locu tion where tint trmpnrntiiro does not full below -10 degrees. Ho careful that they nro not kept too warm. Tho nil around food for milk cowh Ik grans. Thcrcforo look well to tho pan tu res nutl ttco that tholr quality Is Im proved. , Milk makes n splendid feed for hogs, but It should not bo relied upon to fur iiIhIi both food nnd drink, When n hog Is thirsty it needs n drink of water. Dry farming, nn thoy call tho moth od of tilling tho land In tlio West, Ih nothing more nor less than cultivating the land In n manner no that tho great est amount or mouturo will bo con- aeryed. The Idea I. to keep n dry dut mulch on tbo surface at all times. iO. 'KjKrZ7Z.' mm , t..4.A' Ls!4.Cm 5Pt-N -i Why iiiiihw 'frees Are llrst, TIioko ii ro Iho advantages of planting young trees They ran lo irnliictt to tbo desired form boiler than older trees, snys Funning. A 2 or ,1 your old tree Is hrtinchod mid bus had lis bond nlromly formed by tho nurseryman . n yenrllng trw of tho apple. oar hihI swtvt cherry. Is ustwlly uubrmifhed Sometimes tho nurseryman tins headed the Irro loo high or tin not been rare ful enough nhout starting out the m-nf fold limbs, nnd It Is dllhVult to ror root the form of the bend nfter It tins boon started. There Is nn uuiulstitk nbltt preference for low bended Ireos. due chiefly to the need of economy mid ellU'leuey In Nprnlug nnd harvesting The single dlmdvnutnge of low bond lug la grottier Inconvenience In Ullage This Is much more thnu offset by tho ndvnntngoH, In the Judgment of most growers. Within ten years the height roooiiimendeil for heading nvdt trees In tho ICnst tins boon rodurotl nt trust two foot. The bearing of HiIn on tho matti of jonrllug Ireos It that the grower rnu bead n yearling tree wliuro hi pleases. AneliorhiK I'rnrr I'osls. Hero Is n hitiidy wny of niiclxirlng fence (Mitts In draws or low places: I it stend of hanging n stone to tbo post, AM llimi.MI limtM I IUUWN. take n tliiublo wire mihI uo It In tint form of a triiM, as Indicated In nit. Tho plan Is so simple that little descrip tion Is necessary. If tlio cut Is vory deep, ono mn use n longer Htt, or spike n "xl outti the iM, and so put tho tru wire yet lilghrr, nnd henco that much more effective. I'linprai (or Hosts, Thoso living where they ran success. fully grow the oiwtsst should .utIIUo this valuable crop ns n cheap rntlou for pigs. The pen Is rich In protein nnd furnishes the Hooded growth, mid dont nwny with the necessity of mlllstuff. Drill three or four jocks of soot! or noro the Intter art of Mny or tho first Hirt of June, mid giro tho needed culti vation till the vines rotor tho ground enough to check weil growth. Turn the pigs Into the field when the lods tM'gltl to rl'M-ii, mid they will do tho harvesting. If the old liog nre pas t'iretl on liens, they m-ed corn or mhw other cnrlsinncituis ford to give- proper balance for they cannot utilise so much protein ns pigs. Try n atrh of row pen iwtsturo this yenr, nnd get your hoga In flue shnHi for the corn when It comes. .NtMT .time l.niv Worklnit v"ll. ill addressing tho contention of tho New York Stltto Hreeders' Association upon the new meat Inspection law and Its hearing tiou tho production nnd handling of meat.i. (Jeorgn P. Mcf'atie, Mtilrltor of tho dejNtrimeiit of agricul ture, nt Wnshlngton, snld tho nw nt- sHred to Im working well mid wns serving nn n guarantee of the health fulness, purity mn! wholosonioncs of our llvo ntock ami meats In the mnr kett of tbo world, He deolnred thnt, to neenro the best results, bnitlent of evtry statu should tnke up vigorously tho question of tho extension of mar kets and should bnrk the department of agriculture In nn Insistent demnnd for nn absolute rlllclent, vigilant, fair nud square moat ItiNjiectlori. Apple Hrnli, KxNrlniintN were carried on by tho Washington Stnto Station for the pre vention of opphi scab, In which treea were sprayed with ordinary Hnrdeaux mixture, mid also dust Hordeaux. On dghly-flvo treos, representing flfteon varlellcK, Hprnyed with tlust Hordeaux, tho average iM-rcentago of clean fruit wiih l.'l kt cent, wlillo on fifty trees representliig tho same uuiuher of varie ties that worn not sprayed tlio average IK'nt'iitngo of clean fruit wan (I ier cent. Ou tho other hand, sixty Ireos reprrsentliiK right vnrliitlm that weni sprayed with liquid Hordi'iiux gavo an avrrago of W) mr cent clean fruit, showing tho evident superiority of the liquid Hordeaux for tho prevention of this disease, Vllnlllr of Affair Nre.l, Trta mmlo at tho Colorado station neciii to Indicate that "good, plump, mature, clean alfalfa nertl doen not lomi Ita vitality rapidly when kept with or dinary precaution to prevent injury from moisture." Tho oldest namplo had n germinating powor of l),1 per cent when nix year old, nnd of 72 when tun yearn old and of o,'! when nlxtiH-n yenni old. I'rofeKsor W. I'. Ilcnddcn believes thnt the ilm It for tho vitality of good Ifa seed exceeds sixteen matt.ro alfalfa need exceed. Blxtecn years., ttvxrz"ivw. AlfffVJ Mi Al Q wets Cough This Is one reason why Aycr'g Cherry Pectoral is so valua. blc In consumption. U stops the wear and tear of useless coughlnc But it docs more - -It controls the Inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, and heals. Sold for 00 years, - Ami'i Wf rr Plrtl hi Un t.fsli, IK. i.,i.r ! mis ll iT-ost.t 11,. it ...it, l.t.is ll.b ( HIHuhls .' 4 I fMj that I .ltif ni l-illi i.tiWifii cunii, j-tv'll " MILIUM II tSUIT tttst, A Mt4fJ O M'?. Uvjlt, Mu4 MWk ssVit i"ntaisw invars i IS MsnorwlsMf Iyer's 7 sUUMllLU. Pill. IUIM VI00. Hasten recovery hy bowala reuulnr with knapinu th Mor' Putt. llrlilsi. I, ore, "What It that poem nUitlt Hie bi it tiililulght?' nskrd Mrs. I Insh ii(v "I don't know," nnswerrd Jl Dasher; "but tho poet knew whttU Kim writing alsiut. Hrldgo will Ins, rou up till midnight and nfter If h lisp'ioii to be laser." - Washing ufi Htnr. llMlhvr ImsIiiuhiIhw. t (lusslr (Juun Hy Hoorgr, mIm ? basoo gave me tho eoldo.t lurudnwil It the over etit In wy life, woally. JV' Hoggy HnH-WlMtt did sha say. H Jm rhap? tJussHo Ounn Why, I nuked If 55 might rail on her ami thn Mid tit jfc Janitor tlldn't allow children In tkt fii apartment Itouto , Msibsrt m nnd Mrs. wmnow' rytUtt I HjiuiilhsUitr.wf.lT iHUMiwrlbslrsbiMm it. auilutLs ttlhlll JsilloJ. J! Am A iiiiiii of lisrup-, m Itlval eommlitivt were nipHilltig ttt pi fqmls. s "Ufa see." snld the capitalist, awr M Ingly. "If I glvo fO.UsJ to each ret- Inltti-u olio itonalliiu Mould 11111.M tu other, and, so far as I ran seo, lent ootit relatively micro uiey siartnl t Mtl'llig n Utile more, ho dooldnl tktt f lO.txtJ would Jnt buy the sort of st mobile he had III mind. PhlladelptiU Uslger. lo." Tho red hnHtutufk sbtwly swayeilti the gentle Might broom. Two hetn with hut n single lloHlght. "Doarrtt," she said, dreamily, " ire hero today and gone to morrow." "Not lioro, tuy luvr," wul,ered tU anient suitor. "Ami why mV "HiH-niiso I am 'gtine' now wlthetit . ... - nnituig hit 111 umrnnv. , And theti only tho rhlrplng of tn crickets dlsturlMMl tho blissful still ll est. CITO f- Vitus' tSf SSll U IfsTTWM I lllo f'msHsnllr urnl r tr. KIiik'h ""' J,.rr ll..vf.f, rxn.l rr VllVtl". Itlilsl b-ll 4 tf ssllt. tlr. IL II. K lla, IsL.MI Aitli ML, 1'btlk.l's. IUM l'ln,1 It (. C." The Phllndelphlan wns staying at hotel In n doorgln town. Ho rang for an nttomlaut, whom ho nked If bath tubs were provided. "Vessuh," answerrtt the negro, "wr'so got some nlcr ttilw," nud ho presently returned bearing on his shoulders 11 rollln with sllvurplnted hnndlis and I'd all complete. "Whnt do you mrnn by bringing tn thnt?" demnnded thn trnveler, "Dat's do bnthtub, siili." "Tho bathtub?" "Yessuh, You seo, sub, do InnMt ho used to bo In do underlitkln' hind nesn, an' he had a lot 0' roltlus on linn'! an' when lie sol' out an' took ills hotel ho brought all tie roltlut do new man didn't wont. Ilia son U In do tlii.mlf business, mii ti. so he done had do cof fins lined wlf tin, nn' dry mnko nlc bnthtubs. Jos' you try nn' you'll Had dls one all right." Siicce Magaxlno, UTTERLY WORN OUt Vitality Sapped by Yar of aufferlnj With Kldnoy Troublo, Clint. J. W. Houiltl. formiir iinstiiiss. tor of liitlliuioln, now IIvIiik at Auslln, Toxiih, wrltra "I wiiHnllllctetlforytari Witil StlllH IKToeut till lolim nud In tlio hips ittul HlnAtlili-rH. I had licmliioliii uIho imi j neurnlKln. My Irght iyu,iriiiii Ntill, wuai" llttlo UNO to 1110 for ytitrn, Tlio constant How of urlno kept my HVHlotn tlonlotod. mtuiliiu nervom cIiIIIh nnd nlnlilHwealfl. After trylni HovcndlfforentcllinatrH anil uhIhk ll klndn of inotllcina I lind tlio x foP tuno to hear of Doiiu'h Kldnoy rills. i"11 rmoly IinH.ciirotl 1110. I mn M vo" "'"' ,w ' wnH lwonly yoAra " ,inl! n,,'10,pl1K,t ' iwrfcct." n" "f n tieniem. ou cento n uo rTTI ! I ill It I? lei li li IS irostor-nuiDurn Uo IJuiliilo, N. Y.