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) By WILLARD MacKENZIE
JGJe23QQ-QJ3
CHAPTRIt XVII.
Arthur' vlalts to Mr. Castleton were
row of dally occurrence. He know no
teat nor happiness out of her presence.
Ilia soul became steeped In the delicious
) languor of sweet music.
It wss about (I o'clock when he arrived
at the house. The ladles had Just (In
lahed dinner. Mn. Kreemsn was In the
i room with her niece; but after a little
time that lady found an excuse to leave
the loren together.
j "Now for the promise you made me
r- last night. I hare been longing all day
j to hear tbla mystery." aald Sir. Caatle-
' ton.
' J'or rcveral reasons he felt a strong
repugnance to tell her that atory. Hut
rhat secret can a man keep from a worn
, an whom he lores it that woman ha
II once act her mind upon extracting It from
' lilm?
lie told the story In an earnest, sub
dued tone, and with the air of a man
thoroughly poasemcd by his subject. He
had at first Intended to relate to her a
mere brief outline of the family legend.
Just sufficient to account for hla super-
fttltfous repugnance to an alliance with
Mian Qrleraon; but after the first few
eeatencea he told it from beginning to
end with the utmost minuteness of de
tail, largely Intermixed with commenta
ries which the brooding thoughts of many
years had engendered.
At the first mention of the name of
De. Solaaona she started; a look of Intense
wonder came Into her face; and she list
ened with a breathless Interest that grew
In intensity with every stsge of the nar
ratlre, and rose into terror as he repeated
the words of the curse. Hut ber excite
ment reached Its culmination when he
went on to tell of that stormy night when
the bodies of the woman and child were
washed up at bis and his father's feet
as they stood upon the rocks; and how,
by the dim light In the fisherman's hut, he
had been struck by the resemblance of the
1 dead child to the face In the picture, and
how strangely this fancy had been seem
ingly confirmed by the name upon the
linen.
To all this she llstenej with dilated
eyes and parted lip. "And the woman
and child what became of them she
cried, clutching his arm with trembling
energy.
"Both were dead. They were buried
the next morning In Penrhyddyn church
yard."
For a moment she stared at him with
a racant look, then passed her band orer
ber eyes, like, one atrirlng to focus the
scattered thoughts of a wandering brain,
i end muttering to herself, "Am I mad or
dreaming, or what can It mean?"
Then, suddenly turning ber eyes upon
him, she exclaimed, "Why, this child was
cast at your feet Juit as the woman In
the legend was at her husband's!"
"Precisely," anawered Arthur, gloom
ily. "And I hare often thought, had that
child II red, upon her shoulders Fate
-would hare cast the fulfillment of the
curse."
"It is an awful story," she said, with
a sblrer. "Hut In what way Is Miss
Qrleraon connected with It?"
Arthur then proceeded to tell bow he
tad dlscorcrcd Constance to be a member
of tiat Ill-omened family, by seeing the
name of De Solaaona written upon the
old French music.
"Constance Grlerson a De Solaaoaal
Great heavens; Is It posalblel" ate almost
shrieked, starting from the couch in the
extremity of her wonder.
"yes. What Is the matter?" cried Ar
thur, staring at her In startled surprise.
"Xotblng. Hut do you suppose I could
listen to such a story of marrellous coin
cldencea without atnaxemcnt7 How won
derful! How awfully strange I" she
murmured, and that shlrer of terror
again passed through ber frame.
"And I bare not come to the end of
these more than natural coincidences,"
he continued. "Miss Orlcraon's fortune
la hampered by an extraordinary will, to
the effect that If she Is not married before
the age of twenty, and to a man of pedi
gree, the whole of it, sare a trifling an
nuity, falls Into the hand of ber moth
er's family, the De Solssone."
At those word Mrs. Cnstleton, who
had sunk Into deep thought, looked up
with new wonder In ber eyes. "I'ardon
tne," she slid, eagerly. "I did tiot hear
the last sentence.
He repeated the words, Imputing the
strange Intense Intereat of her look to
sympathy with the story. "And to what
members of the family J" she asked, In a
voice trembling with eagerness.
"One-half goes to certain relative In
England, the chief of whom Is one Mr,
Vylle."
"And the other half T'
"Goes to another branch of the family
In Ilrlttany," be answered.
Mrs. Castleton covered her face with
ber hands, and sank bark upon the
couch, seemingly irroatrated by Intense
excitement.
Arthur took hi leare, much troubled
In mind, and promising to visit ber early
the next morning. From the time that
they had stood upon the footing of lover
she bad never parted from him so strange
ly tu on that night. A he pressed her
lip be found them cold as ice. The white
face and Its rigid lips and wild eye
baunted him through the night, and seem
ed to strangely asociate with some painful
memory that -he could not fix for a while,
QU U It mtmllanc U th awe
iraff to the ifeof chili at he had tttn
it ttretehtJ out beneath the rough Mantel
In ise flthcrman't hutt The very thought
made the cold dews of terror start out
upon his brow. No, It was Impossible;
hla morbid Imagination would find reem
blances where no shadow of such existed.
A gloomy, terrlblo night was that to Ar
thur Penrhyddyn.
Hut far more terrible was the night
pawed by Mrs. Castleton. The moment
Arthur had quitted her, she ran up to her
bedroom, and cast herself upon her knees,
and burled her face In the bed corer. The
next moment she rose to her feet and
paced the room like one dlatraught. Wild,
Incoherent ejaculatlona burst from her
Him, and sobs and groans. Hour after
hour passed away, and still this freniled
excitement, thW exaggerated hyaterla, was
unabated, until exhauated nature could
endure no mare; and throwing heraelt
upon the bed, she fell Into a stupor of
insensibility rather than a healthful sleep.
When Arthur came In the morning, she
was too III to recelre him. She had not
left her room; could not recelro him until
the next day, Such was the mes-uvra de
livered by Mrs. Freeman, which sent him
away with a heary heart.
Two hours afterward, howerer, she
drore away In her phaeton to the city.
Doctors' Commons was her destination
her object to examine a certain will.
When ahe returned to Mrs. Freeman,
whom she had left In the carriage, her
face wore a more composed look, and
there was an expression of smiling satis
faction In her eyes. Most earnest was
"Oh, by the bye, I quite forgot to do
the honors," said Jerome. "Allow mo to
Introduce )ou, Mr, I'arsona, to an ciiecun
ed friend of ours, Mr. Kdwnrd Stafford,
a brother nrtlat."
Mr. Parson twirled hi a moustache,
stared, and bowed slightly, Stafford
haughtily acknowledged the Introduction
by a curt bow,
"And you hare really nunaged to exist
for one month without gating upon the
gaallt glories of Iho Strand, It la won
derful what humnn nnhiro nut go
through," exclaimed Jerome.
Stafford called Jeromo aside,
"Hy the by." he said. "I want you to
give me an exact description of that girl
who sat to you for Circe "
"Oh, I hare wonderful news to tell
)ou about her," Interrupted Jerome. "I
hare found out who she la. My lady
turns out to be a great heiress one MIm
Grlerson."
"No, no; you are mistaken," cried Staf
ford, turning (-ale; "It I not she I mean
It could not be; It- What proof hare
you of this!"
"I'roof enough to convince any Judg
that ever sat upon the bench. Mstenl"
And he told him the adrenture at the
Haymarkrt.
"A moat palpable mlatake," exclaimed
Stafford. "You were deceived by a re
semblance; such things are of dally oc
currence."
"Oh 1 of course you muat start the re
semblance theary," anawered Jerome,
not kingly. "You are another of those
who believe an heiress can do no wrong.
Hut I hare not near finished yet. Listen
to the sequel. I had made up my mind
to look In the 'Court Guide next morning
for Mlas Heiress address, and pay her
a visit, but I was fool enough to he
talked orer by Mr, Arthur Penrhyddyn,
who was In a dreadful stale of mind at
the thought of one of hla awell lot being
shown up. He told me that he knew the
young lady; that he was going to visit
her the next morning; and that he would
put the queatlon to her point blank
whether ahe knew me or not."
"Welir cried Stafford, eagerly.
"Well, It turned out Just aa I might
hare expected. He appointed to meet me
at the 'Iledford' that same night, and In-
tmCSsShfOi.n
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Shaili- Watvrlaar Trutaah,
Tho writer mny bo a crnnk on tho
su minor can- of nntiunlis but nt least
h knows that It pays noil to look out
for their comfort during the heated
xioll. Knowing tho luxury of i drink
of cool water In warm weather an In
telligent tu mi rcnllxcN that nti nulmnl
wilt enjoy It wntcr much mow If It
Is In n nhndy plntv wlirrc It U cool
nml where also therw mny b a little
hliade for tho animal vhll. It I drink
ing. Only In Koine section do we find
th,. old'tlum drinking trough liewu
from a log than which nothing better
ha over been devlned.
On most farm It will not tx nt alt
hard to And a corner ahaded by tree
or Tine whore this trough may ho lo
cated. Oftontlinm nn old tree will
evrre aa a hitching xMt near the
trough and a light chain or tie rop
hitched to the lower branches of the
VS? ''JBP,B XM'-aHj j SBBBbBbBBBbIbBBBbV aBBBsflHaSISBBBBaBlSBBBBBBBWKll I .V iljC 'It
Art UMWtXCOME COMUUfCATIO.f.
ixxt WATtal.tO TROUGH,
the conrvrsatlon that paasvq between the
two ladles on the road homewards.
During the whole of that day Arthur
was like one upon the rack. The Indispo
sition of Mrs. Castleton filled blm with
grief and dismay; and a vague sense of
some orerbanging evil plunged him Into
the deepest dejection.
Hy ten o'clock the next morning be was
at Ilrompton. A sense of Indescribable
terror selxed upon blm as he perceived
that every blind in the houae was drawn
down. He bounded up the stern, and
knocked at the door with a trembling
hand. His summons was anawered by
the elder of two aervants. She held a
letter In her hand, which ahe aald her
mistress had desired ber to give It to
him when he came.
He took it without a word, and broke
open the envelope. It contained these
words ;
"Desrest Love:
"When these line meet your eyes I
shall be far away. For your take. It la
better we should part. Do not doubt my
love, for while I write these cruel words
It Is deeper than ever. Perhaps w
(ball never meet again. Forgive me
pardon me I can write no more. Farewell."
stead of coming sent a note of apology,
saying that he had quite forgotten to
speak to the lady upon the subject; was
very sorry he could not see me, but was
unwell, and so on. All a parcel of pre
varications ; and I bare nerer set eye
uon mm since.'
treo to hold the horse while drinking
If Ita owner wlstio to leave. It a few
minute. Hy a llttlo enro In the set
ting of tho trough so that tho lower
back corner la tilted away from tho
side at which the horse approaches tlte
trough tho overflow may be rradlly
conducted away from tho trough ami
tho wet stamping plan1 nrotded. A
cuod plat) Is to dig out the soil for a
foot In tlw spot whertt the hora!
would stand while drinking and fill It
with coanio gravel which would mirely
do away with the wet itji. Indian
apolls New.
Ti Ksrlr Krull. and Vraretntilt-s.
Ground Intended for onions should
Hut what motive do you suppose Mr. bo plowed a early a the wentber will
Penrhyddyn should hsv for purposely
avoiding the meeting" aaked Stafford,
whose face had fallen during Jerome's
last speech.
"What motive? Why. be had snoken
to Mia Grlerson, and the reult was too
lieniilt, a tho onion crop I tho first to
go In. One method of producing onion
U to sow tho aveds In liotbcd nnd
transplant the luuatl bull) later. Tho
nesHls may be sown In tho hotbeds In
CIIAPTElt XVIII.
The day after bis visit to Curtain
Road, Stafford made a call at the quar
ter of hla old friend Jerome, which were
situated In a dingy street.
Jerome was an artlat of the true Ho-
hemlan class working only when the
want of money pressed him; spending
one day with the most reckless extrava
gance, dining the next upon bread and
cheese.
Jerome's studio was a garret lit by a
skylight a blank, dreary looking room,
with yellow-ochred walls, broken away In
places. Old canvasses, old plaster casts,
bit of medlajval armour, unfinished
sketches, lump of whiting, palettes, and
all the litter of an artist's room, lay about
In the wildest confusion.
As Stafford entered the room, be could
but dimly discern the figure within
through the dense cloud of tobacco smoke,
wblcb, combining wltn puff from a
moky chimney, formed a moat salubri
ous atmosphere. A snout of welcome
balled the new arrival.
The occupant of tne room were Je
romLeland and one or two other art
ists, and a will-dressed, aristocratic look
ing man to whom the reader ha been
already allghtly Introduced Mr. Parson.
"Welcome, wanderer, back again to the
rweet shade of Boho," cried Jerome, the
atrically, embracing hi visitor,
"Yes, boya," said Stafford, "I hare
come back to the region of for and
smok one mors, asd com th worse for
uur joertMrV
favorable to my opinion to be reported to ,n,,'"7 "" February. Hy thus grow-
('Mill ii no us t'irs Culture,
tu Iho spring of IWH, at the Ithode
Inland exterlment slntloti. Professor
(I, K. Adam and II. J. Wheeler legnn
the study of the coiillmuni culture of
corn on an nrre of soil Hint I partly
a silt Ion m and pnrllr a light sandy
loam, Inthellrstlwojear only cltem
leal fertlllxera were used, the main
truanc of so I humu wing piartM
upon the corn stubble remaining uin
the field. The following two year
l.nlf of the area wn sown with trim
son clover nt thu time of (he Ut cul
tlratlon of corn and half to rye, In
order to comjinrn the merit of a legit
minima and nonlegumlnou crop a a
mean of maintaining soil humus,
llcglnnlng with 18UH, after the ex
lierlment wa In progress four year,
the first quarter of the acre plat wa
sown to crimson clover and (he third
quarter to winter rye at tl lime of
the last cultivation of the corn, while
the aevoml and fourth quarter acre re
ceived no clover crop. In 111W Iho
land wa limed to eocuro tle anicww of
clover.
A summary of the rnmilt during (ha
twelve year I lie experiment ha been
conducted slums tho gain from using
clover a a cover crop, after deducting
tho cost of the seed, was f-.Vl.SI, or an
average of (I. Ill per acre annually,
compared with l.2!. or an average of
,1il cents an acre annually from using
rye.
Alfalfa. rf Testla.
Direction are given by tlm Texas
station for testing the purity of alfalfa
seed and tile weed sees! frequently
found In It, together with seed some
time used a Its adulterants, such a
bur clover and wet clover, are de
scrlled. In 1003 the station tested thirty
two sample of alfalfa seed obtained
from tho wholesale house of the
Slate. In these sample thirty differ
ent weed seed were foil nd. Tho JKr-
cvntage of sand, trash and broken secif
varied from 0 to 20 er cent. Testing
the vitality of the need U also (Inscrib
ed. The riMUlta secured with the thirty-two
sample showed their vitality
or germinating ower to vary from
10.0 to Ari.3 per cent, the greater mini
lor hnvlng a vitality of over HO p-r
cent. The actual vnlue of the seed
Mmple In percentage varied from
30.0 to 00. Tho result In detail am
given In a table.
'OHTIAND I'HOI'EIUY I'AYcf,
Outililo People Am Making Inviit. .
inenti Thai Will rr.ble. ;
During lite (mi at few lunntlia ,f
!in lireu a lilg lliertit'o III (lie mi In of '
Portland roalilouro properly to onUij, t '
woilo nml alnee llm ooiiliig of ",,.
nice Piirk,' Portland' most liitfu
nml tic! ttahleiine section, ilnacn ,(
other have lxmlil. Mtirli of tills )U
lieen from Kaatiirn Oregon, whne Mr,
J A. Want, of the Hpanliiii Cotiimj,
formerly lived, Among Ilia ns'eiit bat.
era of 'Terrace Par.'' projierly am C I
liiasssssssssH? .'YxVbbH
BBBBBBBBBBBBBTSTB!B?Vte ' ISBSBBBBTSSBbI
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I A Wafds foimsilf ol fsjisinOifjoa
W HIiuTTe aiid Mt7 IHcliaTdsplollilf
Arlington, and (Irani Wade, of Olei,
When one can hoy a reeldrum lot foe
from ISOU to MX), only paying a few
dollar down and the nl on easy Urn',
It la no wonder that so many outslJt
jpeople are Investing In "Terrne Park."
Their money I certain to doubt sad
treble. Tho Hixtnton Comtstny of 270
Stark atrrel, 1'orllaml, will le gUlto
answer all Inquiries In leferrne lo
"Teirm-e Park" and their other
ity.
r r; r-i
ts
pop.
VrPMla.l'riHif lln.
Get as vertical supjmrta Iron pipe
two feet long, cut Jam tin In half sim
ilar to the Illustration. Place kerosene
nml water In the tins. The perches
should not come within six Inchra of
the walls. Then the red mite (aat-
M a ld4lr.
The old horse Interfered ladly, aal.
like II old and dllap4datl drlvsr, bid
vldrntly rn butter days.
"Kay," sang out a would I wit, frota
hi xat on the conier, "that bora of
your la Interfering to heat the band!
"II ain't Interferln' with you, li
hoT mildly querlnl the driver.
WOHN TO A MKELETON.
"Mr. Arthur Penrhyddyn I utterly In
capable of aubterfuge," cried Stafford,
warmly; but for all hi warmth, he felt
but 111 at ease.
"Oh. of course because be' an aristo
crat 1" sneered Jerome. "Hut I bare not
done yet. Now come the grand tableau.
Heboid the gToup ready arranged, Inland,
these other two fellow and our aristo
cratic friend heTe" pointing to Parson
Ing them there I a saving of time nnd
less dllllculty with weeds. If prtfi-r-red,
tho onion seta mny bn procured
of seedsmen. In fact, onion aula should
now be In thu ground. Plant tho mit
In rows, placing them four Inches apart
In tho row. Tho row may be sum
clently wide to permit of the ue of a
wheel hoe. It I lmKrtant to keep tho
grass from between the onion a well
"behold my witnesses, listen to my tea- n to have tho spaco between the row
tlmony, and then doubt If you can, Hav clean. Onions can enduro frot, and
Ing, about a fortnight ago, run out of w atart to grow almost n soon aa
cash, I wa selxed with an Inclination planted.
for work. Consequently, I bad no lels- '
ure to devote to the pursuit of my ex-1 iiups fur flhep,
Inamorata; but being, two days ago, the Krery fnrlIM.r wno kw, 10c,,
happy possessor of certain cons of the ,.-i,i , ,.,... m ,..,, i '
realm, the fever suddenly aelxed upon me. -uKl try rah. this jear, If only on
Hn, I lmme.ll.t.1. mn.nkl ih. . t ""a" I''ot. 0 B to loam hOW It
V
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a vgMUircraoor kot.
A Wonderful fitortlon CsuitH a Han
allon In a Psnniilvanla Town.
Mr. Charles N, Preston, of Klkland,
Pa., snyi; "Thrre yrnra ago I fmind
that my linuarwork
wa Ursunlng a bur
ilen. I tlrrd easily,
had no amMtlon and
was fading fsiU-ly
complexion got yel
low, and I Inst over BO
jHiuniU. My tlilut
nas terrible, and lhr
was augar In lite kU
coy snuretlona. .My doctor kept me on
a i trio t diet, 1ml as hi medicine wai
not helping me, I began using IKian't
Kidney hill. They htlped tne at once,
and soon all trace of sugar dlapprr
ed. I have rrptincd my former weight
and am perfectly well."
Sold by all dealers, 60 cent a box.
Foiter.Mllborn Co,, lluffalo, N. Y.
the 'Court Guide;' discovered that a MU
Grlerson resided In Harley street; mack
Inquiries In the region of flunkeydom, and
discovered that It was a lady wliji golden
hair; and yesterday morning, In the com
pany of the gentlemen present, strolled
down Harley street. Just a we got with
in two door of the house, who should
Issue forth from It, to step Into tho car
riage that wa Vvaltlng at the curb, but
grown and what It I worth. Get tho
dwarf Ksivsz variety, plant It In drill
and begin to two It a soon aa It I
well grown. It will grow again after
being cut. It may be planted In April,
even later. Sow It In rows or broad
cast It. Those who now It for sheep
broadcast It over tlw field nnd turn tho
aheep on It at any atago of growth do-
mr Isdr herself, accompanied br the'verv "Ircd. It ll now considered IndlltHSWW
old fellow I saw ber with at th thWer. bin to nil who keep sheep, hut, aa It la
cople) or tick I hold at bay, Mine
washing the house l not nocctwarr.
say J. A. C. F writing from Colae,
Victoria, Australia. In our country In
stead of using dropping honnl roofing
felt III sheets, la iwed. It fold easily,
doe not rot, prevent tho floor from
being hollowed cheap, overlastlng.
Trap ncsta of any sort are not known
within fifty mllea of this town. Wo
are backward.
YOUR
SON CAN
MAKE MUSIC
FOR
YOUR HOME
THE REMEDY:
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I pressed forward she turned her head
In my direction, and you should have seen
the expression of her face; hern' mj
arlatocratlo friend, here, wa standing
close at toy elbow ask him."
(To b continued.)
Illtln'l Suit.
"Didn't that new nurse come that I
engaged for llttlo HeglnaldT naked Mr,
Stiles.
"Oh, yea," replied Mr. Stllea, "but
the wouldn't do. She bad nothing but
blue dresses to wear, and blue, you
know la only for girl babloe. Pink'
for boya
Dark Tows,
Pearl And the novel ay they "lived,
happily ever after."
T WssS T Mssts At Aa t Jh I 4xVt Ah V na At At atAji.
slbla wUa fW Urad la rittaburg.
aim rellHhcd by other stock, It VIII be
found serviceable In providing a suc
culent food Into In tho season after
grass I gone It I nlao excellent for
all kind of poultry,
Ilrecdlnir flows,
I J reeds of rrwlne liavo been Injured to
a certain degree by using nnlmult for
brooding purposes that wero not fully
matured. Enwrlmenta mndo with ma
tured sows and young taw show that
the cost of raising pigs from matured
ow li much less than from younger
dams, while tho loaaea of pigs were
alto much greater when the dama
were young. It baa been claimed that
liability to swlno cholera and other
dlaeatoa la likewise caused by tho use
of Immature animal for breeding pur-
iPOMsl.
Wood Aalie lor I'erllllalna-,
Aahe rary greatly, those containing
high n S per cent of iotab being
the exception. The raluo of tho pure
potash It about 0 cent per und.
Tho best luhea ore seldom valued at
over fH per ton. They contain a largo
proportion of lime, but potash tho
material sought na a fortlllxor In ashes.
Potash glvca good results on nearly nil
crops, more especially fmllt, grams, po
tntooa and many vegetable, being'
broadcasted over tho plowed ground
and harrowed In.
A Oood Inseel Ponder,
Pyrothrura It well eatnbllthed at nn
Insect powder. It It cheap and very
offeclual. At tho exporlmont station at
Amherst, Mas., they mixed a tahlo
tnoonful of tho powder In a pfui 0
equal parU of water and buttermilk
and sprinkled It on currants, jtotatoei
and other plantt Infected with bug
and wonno. The buttermilk make tho
powder Btlclt to the plant, and in
about half an hour tho Intoctt got a
good Bupply of It, curl, drop to too
ground and dJa,
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A. B. CHASE PLAYER-PIANO
Does not snlara lha Inttrumanl
alianisilrlsofrasei machsnlsm all Mo
ksiboaiJ) operslaa plsno action abstract
direct, and practsalr aa ragular piano ;
do, aaeurlng lbs isra eaprsislon aa !
srtlst ran by hand can b sntlrsly rsmorsJ
from lb piano In flvs tnlnulsa'a lima, s4
Hit wlttioul lb ui of a aorew drlvsr.
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