I deserve all vour reproaches,
he murmured. “But surely veu
could make some allowance for
me?”
I “I could, of course, because I un
From The New York Weekly.
derstood. But------ ”
CHAPTER III. [C onclvded ]
“What else could I do?” be inter
They met frequently after that I rupted. “Supposing you had been
afternoon, at balls, dinners, and a peasant a? I thought you were,
theatres. Every day ’found Lord
and I had stayed, bow would it
Fairley more and more in love.
have ended? Heaven alone knows.
He couid not tell w hether she cared
I often thought of it afterward, and
for hjm or liked his society better
I was glad I went!”
than that of the other men with
“Perhaps you were right, aft-r
whom she was eotistantlv surround
all,” she murmured dreatnilv.
ed or not; yet sometimes, when
“What made vou think of play
they were alone together, sitting
ing such a trick on me?” he asked.
out a dance in some dimlv lighted
“I don’t know; a spirit of mis-
recess, be caught her regarding him I chief prompted me to do so when
with a curious, half-sad, half-ques
the Misses Bradley told me vou
tioning gaze which puzzled him.
were coming to the dance, and I
The season was just tieginning to
determined to dress up as a peasant.
wane, when Lady Fitz James issued
I chose the name of 'Malone’ be-1
cards for a fancy-dress ball. Lord
cause there was a girl called Norah
Fairley received an invitation.
Malone working in tbe housa 1
The scene at Lady Fitz James’ made my poor old Mousie, the last
was gay and varied in the extreme,
of a race of long suffering govern-1
The lights shone on motley cos- esses, plav ^he part of hostess for
til me s, fair faces, and sparkling
tbe occasion.”
jewels. Fairley, attired in a hand
"And yet you never betrayed
some costume of the time of George
yourself when we met in town,” he I
the Third, could not see Miss Wyn-
said.
nard anywhere in the throng, al
“I had schooled myself too we 1 *
though he had looked anxiously for
I knew we must meet some time.
her.
How odd it was, that first meeting
He was dancing with a pretty lit
Ireland!” she went on. “The
i in
tle Normandy peasant, when he
place was mv mother’s, and I was
saw, standing near the door, regard
anxious to fix it up, and improve
ing him with a sad, pleading gaze
the lot of my poor Irish tenants. I
Norah! She was attired in the same
am going oyer again this autumn.”
red petticoat and cotton bodice, her
•‘What an ass I was not to gues-8
hair was rolled back in just the
the truth!” cried Fairley.
8ain« loose knot.
"I thought you had found me out
Lord Fairley started violently, I
when you remarked my hands,”
and nearly stopped dancing. The
she said laughing. “Don’t you re
next instant the girl had disappear-
member?”
•d. For one moment he thought
“Those dear hands,” replied Lord
he had seen a ghost, and a feeling
Fairley, kissing them passionately.
of half-superstitious awe thrilled
him. His partner looked at him “They are mine now, darling, aren’t
in astonishment, he had turned so they?”
And Norah answered:
pale.
“Yes.”
W hen the dance was concluded
NORAH S STRATEGY.
I
he wandered out onto the terrace
his brain whirling, his pulses throb
bing Suddenly he caught sight of
a figure seated at the fur-end of the
terrace, one arm resting on the bal
ustrade, the head drooping listless
ly. He hastened forwaid w ith un
Exclamation.
"Norah!” he whispered “Is it
Norah?”
“Yes!” she said. Then, turning
quickly asi l •, she burst into tear-
Fairley took tier hands ami held
them in a close clasp.
"Oh, my darling, what does it
mean? Who are you really?”
"I am Norah Wynnaid; but,
Lord Fairley------ ”
"Oh, Norah, first let me tell you
how I’ve loved vou, how 1’vt longed
for vou! And 1 am not worthy of
you!”
"And did you love me. then, be-
for«—I mean in Irelond*”
"Yes; but it is all different. I
lov«d joti then, but not a.- 1 love
you now Norah, do you care for
u«e, darling?'
Yea, R ihird,” ■he answered,
quietly. * 1 loved you in Ireland;
but 1 did nt think you lute i mt
th«;«—much
You made tu
tun love
y< U III spite of myself. But, tup
p«>.«iiig 1 Lad really l*een a p. .«-mt,
wo.ri.j you L ive left mt* in the Mine
without a word?’’
A wfivl
»—1 knew it must happen;
bn1 if 1 hud re* Uy lireu Norah Ma
lone. you would have bruin n my
he. it. you know.’and would 11, <t
hate been quite-—quite g» ntr- ¡r "■
»
,
f
BUCKS!
BUCKS!'
» »
W. D. HUFFMAN will be in Burna again this fall
Our Premiums
and Thoroughbred Bucks.
witl> Grad*
FOR THIS YEAR.
------- -------------
r
—THIS PAPER
----- WITH-----
THE SIN FRANCISCO
Weekly Call !
4
Will sell Grades from 83.50
to 86 per head. Thor
oughbreds 86 to 810.
FK1CF *l.S3 FF.K Ï. AH,
----- OB-----
THE SAN FRANCIS.0
Morning Call!
PRICK »6.0» FIR YEAR.
------- -+--------
■PHE SAN FRANCISCO
<
WEEKI Y < ALL
;
I* a handsome eight-
paze paper. It ia ia-ued every
Thursday, and contains all of
toe important news of the
week, gleaned fro every quar
ter of the globe, complete up
to date of publication. It flir
niches tile latent and most
reliable Ûnaneial news and
market quotations, a d gives
special attenti' n to horticuU
tural and agricultural news,
aDd is in every re-t set a flrst-
slass family paper, •;>!>• oi g
to the interest of every uieiLber
of the household.
----- M~------
&
■•fra. HE MOUSING CAI.L
I £•1 ■— (SKVBN lk«CU » W1«)
i .ylA la a live metropoiit¡n
I
daily. It is the MOST RELI A-
I BLR and ia recognize.I as
beinif the LEADING NEWS-
PAPER of the Paeifie Coast.
Either of the above . apers w<-
will send po-tmid as a pre
mium on receipt of the follow
ing subscription prices fur tbe
ecxbiuatlon:
A Nervous Disease Characterized
by Involuntary and Pur=
poseless Spasms.
It Occurs "dost often in Girls; is Often Hereditary’,
but Articular Rheumatism and Scarlet
Fever Predispose to it.
From the Chronicle, Chicago, III.
Notwithstanding the poor are always with of the cla.«« that the~e was no longer any •
. Taanksgiving is none the less a day of ! 1 :O . I* *•’ ’ held
' ’ ’ out as it was a ..
.
i ■■ii
in this instance at least was incurable. It
re'Cvin.-. Many charities have lie. n di.<-
was therefore with a feeling of litter despair
p nod an 1 through numero!,» instrument-' that Mrs. Collier first began to aiauiinsler
alilie- the ue-es-j ,-s . 1 s ufferings of many • the Pink Pills.
a worthy p>emo >:i ;..!«*<•
relieved. Abseil? ; She -ays a perceptible chantre rente over
the liltleone before even the serend box bed
m- ru h '- j of iio isehoMs reunite at the oid been emptied and how after having u--<l six '
homwea-.l and gathered ground tlie frsiái , boxes in r health is entirely r—t nd. In ike v
b -ard rec unit the i ivideut« that have taken ¡early pal of her illutss her ii.t-’lert was
very much clouded- Sh- had 1-——é éx-
place and the various bi«-ss:ngs that have tr. moly dull of eomprei - ti-é® l-ji-lly real-
been vouchsafed them,since iheya-sseuibledai izing the meaning of words when au,re»ed.
ft,¡. Col
the last ai;::a d meeting by the sanie fireside. > < n to-day in the che» rfui h- ■;
lier’s on Armour Avenue, she is th, person-
It is a time for memory and for joy. Among ideation of health. Her nerv- n n<— hasen- ,
the countless families of Chicago there is tirely disappeared, lo r iut< ii t i- bright,
perhaps, not one to-day that feels a deeper keen and active, her strength has r»-mn.«d •
the tem
s.-n-e of gr itiiude to the Giver of all go«xl and the ro—s in her cheeks ato st
plete recovery of her bodily health.
and pierfect gift» than Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
She is now ready tor. - 'in, i ■ r niu-ic les- .
sons and as soon as the wi <->!-• !, 11 after
Collier, of
Armour Avenue.
*2 50
Mr. Collier, who is the electrician at the tiie holidays she will acain take up the
studies whi- h she so suddenly leu <>fi entlat
Chicago
and Rock Island Railnimd shop>s in eventful June day. The sister-in-law of .
«UVA l . .
this city cam-' here from Hamilton, Canada, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Lewis, who
pnsent . »
a little more than nine years ip> accom- at the interview emphatically couf:lined al)
pinie 1 bv his wife ami little daughter, their that Mrs Collier has tui<l r<u'rding the jast
only chil l Etta. th«-n ag-.l fi> :r. Little Etta • and present condition of little Etta, adding
wa. a bright ami beautiful girl, but uoi a that a famous physician in K milieu in
variably reconinnnds Dr. Wiili.inis' Pmk
very robust one.
or t !• . i i f w years she had been some- Pills in such casesa- this and many others.
Mrs. Collier herself has for a number of
what ailing, but her condition was not such
a- to create any uneasiness in the minds of years beca a constant suft r, r from a f i iile
her pireut-. w.io almost id<diz«xl h«;r. In complaint which so far has buffle-d the skill
th-- -ciii-i - íe was nganlel ; « one of th«' of the do lors, and during a period >f iess
brighfe-t -hol.ini of her clam and was the than six months her htisi -rd hr« exp-t d<d
envy of her clas—mutes. AlMioiig’i but a over two hundred dollars in fees for medi
little over t velve years of age, her intellect cines. She has now tx uun the tof Dr.
wa« pheno iieual. She was poss*-i.*e«l, how Williams’ Pink Pills and while it isas yet
fj
1 v. a da t ion of tbe Wonderful Cures ever. of a V'-rv n-Tvou* temperament which ‘ too early to announce a cure in her ca* she
by H ■> >•!'* Sarsaparilla.
is frequently the case wiih children of her frets so much improved as to express the le-
That is Why the cures by Hood's Sar- advance 1 ini' Eigen.re. Early in the month lief that her physical troubles will shortly
of June law. owing to a «ud ien fright, she l>e of the past. Tie-sc are some of the rtf.-
ea; a••.!'.» are C ubes ,
wa« thrown into violent spasm«, to n-cover sous why the Collier fanily return thanks
That i Why Hood' - Sarsaparilla cures only to be a ili<-tcd with Si. Vitus’ «lance in on this our national day of praise and
1.. c i-:> ruation of her ft-stivity.
the s r * -c. ca»es of S rofola, ba-t iLeum th«' worst form.
The alx»re is a correct stab tneiit of fact»
par nt« m iv w«dl be ima-.i'c d.
an t o h ?r bl aod diseases.
Of course the ¡rest physicians were sum- concerning mv little daughter and tny- lf.
Th t la Why it overco-nes That Tired m >n«-l at «u re but tli-’ir efforts to re-tore h«r
M b .-. A. C ollier .
Suhscril-ed ami sworn to h-. lore me thi*
F.;>▼, strength«!» the nerves, gives to 1 e- u >nnal eon<iitiM were devoid of re
I sult.. -
• ■ i ' 1 to grow wore, her 2nd day of December, K«x
er ” • ini’.’<*• of exhaustion.
D ax G re EXF.
appetite wholly faileil and commencing wi h I
T at is Why the « 's of Hood’s Sar
,
_V -• ■ -i /■
her right arm her whole right side anti lower I
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills f. r Pale P.-ple
as, i.-.. a ha.e increased year after year, limb Jwreatue limn. numb, aud useless and
T!>ou-aii«j»
na il it n v requires far i s production what little nonri-innent -he was able to take an- sold by all dragnets.
of boxes have breo diMpaMd «f-
* "is
had
to
he
adinini'ti
red
by
others.
To
add
the L»- • st Lsborstory in the world.
to the serioti-ness of the < wm - she was unable was one of the few remedies whteh n« not
cwt in price «luring the re,—nt dr
"tit.
to obtain ;my
-p what«
It wxs while in thi- tlep or ilde condition Tins fact -how« that the price is wft' n the
reach
of
all.
Their
cures
ere
hive
and
hovering between life and death with all
the prospect« <>f a premmnre grave hef >re permanent. They are an w .ti.-r.g sp-’inc
her. that «vie day on returning h w from for such disca-es as lm.-'m-’ < ; : i « m *. pcrttal
his duties Mr. t'ollier f..in i awaiting him a paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, s- ■ tr,a. m ural-
new<pt’»‘r. »'ti h an obi acquaintance in gia. rheumatism, nervous h, d .cite, p .pi-
11 im hen. iii« former place of residence, had tation of tlw heart, pale and sail»« cxni'lex*
ions, nervous prostration and "ii at tino
la the ©•
True B! -ad Purifier peorni- »ent to iii.n by m i:E
In the local columns he read of the case freling.” which is a result of tbe latter. It
nc-
he public e • today. Be aurs nf a certain pe r-"i he had known year» l>e- also is a permanent cure f-w all di-' -os re
4 fore haring
tor " ’
and
Hocd’s.
» p- rrnanenlly tend of the sulting from vitiat<-l h m >r- <>f the 1
such as scrofula, erysipelas and like«.tirases;
complaint of wli '¡¡••h his o vn dsnirl—er
now «tiff rinv.
'
•«« t‘ie n»e of Dr. William.*’ diseaM-s peculiar to wono-n snch as rapare»,
?’!s
l*ink Pi”«, f - s’- People. lie had often súma, irregtiHrities and all forms "f
te-arl in 1 - -ad
f»ee marvellous accounts ness. The piil- build up thecvmral b u’’’.
Of the . «%..
•f this reiivdy but a* no thicken the hhmd and -csvi h cou.
mm •• nt i whi'-h ’»■ w i
■•ruilly fi’usliar thrwich the veins with rem »ri lit’ -
anno ;rd. b • mt on' Ionia«.I * o’ positively one v, ry peculiar thingdoout thi« n it . •'? >■
<li* lelieved it • • i—-«. ! In'-here before that thi-r ■ are ao unp’easant after •frcl*
,ii* -jr-« w Í-
. r-
vid nee from one he Th, 'i-and- of former sufferers are m w re
zn**w. it taerefo- 1 >-t i o time in mak- joicing to know that they are ,'ured. < LiH-
A«<
li— s«wi- re d »nb - -- and *• -.»>n ae he rer may tsk« them with p» rfret safety.
The«e pi;!s are mannfretnred by In. " tl-
■ irn d
ii»e st«' r - ihwot ite'v true,
il’*
-
h. Pina Pills bam-' M dh-ire Cbnireuiv. Schcmetady. N
»
ami are «»id only in boxes beerirg th*
fui. wst« on the
,i- to this dai« imi firm’s trad«-mark ami wrapper, at 541 cent»
ami are r< 'er
- •' ¡iff«-: nt whoids a 'ox or «ix hn«e« for -2
sold —
in .......
bulk.
her to the Home- -----
— Th*
- - . public «Muid beware of
* z
er
ówaki'm,. im - .t
<
r v nn-rTTU-
-r <-,«'•
-t- was
»•<- <11«.
«1•,«. fraaafalvM
- '« r '^'
’’*’",11
•« of the fhmlty Jon« med’cine <-nmre>"es have b-.en
I
i la the prc-cuve t*r inter: jt imitations.
AND ¡HIS PAfùR, P¿ñ YEAR,
WEEKLY CALL
J UR r.liND
1
And ìbis Pip ; p r Yair,
Red Blood
otv’er
’ct ter
leaner
taper
inker
Than
Stove
Puiöh
n’t keep it,
i lex and
valuable
»k tree.
♦ Agts.,
S. F„ CAL
CATARRH
J
a -»
Hood’s
Carsaparilla
i