Her lonely heart won back a little of so. It's the way of the world. I know | it. I haws seen my friends depart on- | its freshness in these surroundings. Her by one. Only the few stanch ones have lips again voiced joyous laughter. remembered and remained. Bnt there ! Friendship that raug like gold bad been is one consolation. We haven't lost generously poured into her Ufe. Her much. Our young friend was a fair gratitude went out with equal strength to Richard Monklow. and to his sister, a specimen of the genus cad.” Virginia winced at the word and shield­ soft voiced, sympathetic woman, who made her dimly realize wliat her moth­ ed her face with her hand. t "We don't want him. I’ve learned to er's love might have meant to her. i snap my fingers at the pleasures that Then she came home again, and the won't stay and make the most of those days settled back to their wonted placidi­ that will. We'll snap our fingers, Vir­ ty, but with this difference—that a bent O y T xJu.Ljrrsv.ui j ' D.UPPIWCOT t i '^COMPW , ( i J i / agt infvimvAs ninirwiLg ginia. He's gone away like a puppy and shrunken figure lay limply in a with a bone he wants to eat alone. Let great ohair, and the energy and pride in IND Pue>LI5t1ED Pf SPtCIAl4B!W*tMT WTH TrfflQ her father's still stubborn heart could him go." Bnt still Virginia looked out at the only be read now in the hollow, morose CHAPTER IX. It whs after 8 o'clock that night ltsforo snow and felt each of the city's muffled eyes flashing Ixyieath the puckered The fragrance of the hyacinths in his Tom entered the house. Delatóle and sounds like the surge from a sea on brows. coat came to him in the crisp air, so he were to leave for a visit to the south which her dearest had embarked, leav­ She stood beside the window one Sep­ penetratingly sweet it gave him a heart­ in the morning. He conld no longer ing her alone. tember morning, a letter crushed be­ ache—the flowers she had given him. postpone hie going. Bnt how to tell "We'll not uiiss him, Virginia," pur­ tween her hot hands. A mild rain was With a groan he flung liims'-lf into a them? How to say goodby? Would Vir­ sued her father in the meditative voice drifting like tangled skeins through the seat. ginia remain his friend? Would she un­ “I love her! I love her! And she? derstand? Oh. she must, she must. He that maddened her to a dumb fury in gray air. Beyond lay the college grounds, Have I not hail the confession in her could not bear to think she would hate that moment. She opened and dosed a vista of damp greenness. her hands and set her lips hard. "I say She opened the crumpled sheet, smooth­ eyes—in her kiss? W’ho lias helped me or despise him. we'll shed no tears for him. We'll for­ ing ont its creases almost tenderly. Her —who has understood me like her? How As he walked slowly up stairs he met swear all sentimental dreams if we had lips quivered like a child's. can I pain her—how can I leave her?" Mr. Kent coming down. The old man's “You know what I am going to say,” For himself, if the reckless ambition greeting was chilling, but courteous. any. We'll remember that his leaving mastering him required it. he could put Tom drew his breath lutrd and plunged tho church for the Btage was, viewed in she read again. “During the summer love away, blot it from his life, and the into explanations at once. The words this latter light, but an evidence of the that has been like no other to mA. many thought had some of the ecstasy of mar­ were feverish, rapid—polite regrets for rowdiness inherent in our young friend. times the words I longed to speak have tyrdom. But Virginia loved him. and he his necessary departure, mingled with a Very, very rowdy. We will console our­ trembled upon my lips, bnt something in selves by remembering how much we yonr eyes always silenced me. Virginia, knew it. The thought of hurting her recital of his future plans. are above him and that we couldn't lean be silent no long«. I love you so! was cruel, and in the agonized tumult of Mr. Kent heard him unmoved to the have expected more from a man whose The years are dark before yon, dear, but the moment cold drops stood on his end. father was a brown fisted Irish immi­ I would keep you safe. No harm, no brow. Again as in the morning came “I don't wish to bandy any words with the inward avowal of his own weakness. you, Mr. Murray,” he said in acalm, col­ grant, his mother an ignorant girl of the pain, should touch you. Too old and sad, perhaps, you think me. The years Oh, what if Delatole had spoken truly, orless tone. “One thing I must say. plains." He lit a cigar with a nice deliberute- have left their ashes on my hair. I am and the sovereignty of love meant the however. When 1 was young, people asking too much when I ask for your enslaving of the talent he had sworn did not repay hospitality as yon have ness and put on his cape and hat. “I’m going for a walk in the snow youth. Yes, yes, I know. But, oh! child, should make him famous! Then—oh, done. Pardon me, if you please. Don't then, to what depths his ruined hopes interrupt. Without plunging into stu • now. This room depresses me. Stir the your eyes lured me to dream again. You would fling him! And he would drag pid detail I am sure you understand me. fire and turn up the light. When I come woke my poor, chilled soul, and it is yours. It but responded to yonr uncon- her with him in his fall, perhaps making I will say goodby to you now. You can­ •cious call. Turn from me, if you must, her taste a bitter anguish to which this not go too quickly to please me. I dare and I will put away my dream, but my younger disappointment was but little. say yon will succeed. The sensitive and soul is forever yours. Yon possess it, And the other side of the picture—the forbearing man is often left in the back­ and I would not have it back. But, oh, lifeof the artist purely, the ltntramineled, ground. but men of your stamp, never.” if you would come to me, Virginia!” easy, earnest life, where great things He passed down the hall, leaving Tom How the words awoke all the old pain! would l>e accomplished—was it not let­ hot and indignant. Had Virginia told She drew her breath in hard, the lips fell ter? him, or did he only guess? It was im­ over her heavy eyes, and reading Rich­ Hours passed in this mute conflict. possible to retaliate, impossible to tell ard Monklow's letter she thought of Love with dove's eyes first pleaded, then this selfish dreamer he had never been Tom. These words of searching strength, changed to a fury and scourged him. his guest. Besides jhe words did rankle, quivering with the rejuvenating breath Doubt, fear of himself, insatiable ambi­ oh, so deeply! for, though uttered from of love, had been the lever that rolled tion, passed in mocking line and with a partially mistaken sense of wrong, the Btone from the old grave, and she shadowy lips whispered predictions that they were true. He liad acted a coward- stood looking at memories she had be­ terrified him. lieved were crucified, When he rose from the seat, he was was worn and reckless as he "My soul is forever yours. I would benumbed. The frost seemed to have turned to the hall window, endeavoring not have it back.” made a casing for his heart. The mid­ to conquer the quivering of his pulses The words were in her mind. She night traffic of the town, like the throb­ before facing Virginia. seemed speaking them in the darkness to bing of massive machinery, swept across It had commenced to snow again. He that other who had not listened. Was the white silence of the square impera­ could hear the students practicing a new "Have you nothing to »ay, Virginiat" it so always? Must one speak and one tively rousing him to a sense of action. Christmas hymn in the chapel opposite. back, I'll have you play that little thing not hear? One live, the other wait? Yes, there lay his world, his life. No In a moment the years spent in the col­ by Mozart.” “You have a very interesting letter more dreaming. He had dreamed long lege, so different from his present life, He turned her lightly to him and there, Virginia. You haven't made a enough. The conflict was finished. Love passed in a series of pictures before him, kissed her on the brow. If her flesh had sound for half an hour.” And at her and with them the thought of all he owed had received its death wound. been touched by marble lips, the caress Day by day the breach widened be­ Virginia. But for her “The World’s could not have chilled or sickened her father's voice, reduced now to a petulant piping that auger made shrill, she start­ Way" would never have been written. tween the life Tom had led and the one more. She could not cling to her father newly opening before him. The atelier Looking back, he saw how clearly her and sob out her pain. He had always ed guiltily and thrust it in her pocket. had been transformed into an eastern companionship had nerved him to con­ quietly transferred his griefs to her. nest, fragrant, harmonious. He had tinual effort. Hers was the voice that How conld she expect him to help her given Delatole the money that jtaid the had urged him on, hers the dauntless now? bills, had also advanced half a year's rent optimism that had sent a rift of glory But when he was gone the loneliness for the suite and stood hopelessly com­ into his darkest days. became unbearable. His voice could at An ache rose in his throat; the snow, mitted to the agreement. least keep the shadows from closing The hours spent in Chelsea square in the light from the open chapel door, around her like a tomb. Her heavy were like the rigor of an unsought pen­ whirled mistily before him. Now that glance took in each familiar thing. The ance, but the days drifted on while his he was actually going the thought that girl with the mask laughed at her from new home awaited him, and still he he was leaving her was exquisite pain. the corner. The keys of the organ flashed could not find the courage to cut the old The familiar landmarks frowned an un­ back an eerie intelligence. ties. He was in continual antagonism bearable reproach. “Never again,” they seemed to say. “What a fool I am!” he thought and to his better nature. His honest instincts “Never again.” asserted themselves only to be stifled, gave his shoulders an impatient shrug. A trembling seized her. She fell face for his decision had been taken, his steps “When I'm with Delatole, I see I've done downward on a couch and threw her set upon a road that allowed no turning right. When I'm here—pshaw! wliat’s the arms out wide. How cruel it was, this use of these regrets? They lead nowhere. back. sting of human love flung back to feed So a fortnight dragged by, bringing I can't turn back. I must go on. I’ll in bitterness upon itself! Oh, was there Christmas snow and greens to the town. never forget Virginia, we can be friends nothing more in life than this? Was “So you’ll be a fool, will you?” Chelsea square was a patch of crystal still, and some day, in a year maybe, this all? How had she failed? What had “It's from Monklow. He's asked you brightness, the snow undisturbed in the when I'm sure of myself, if she but loves she forgotten or passed by that might to marry him. There, there, I know. seminary grounds. The bells in the me, all will somehow come right.” have held him? When a man is robbed of almost every He went first to Ills own room and sat chai>el pealed gladly morning, noon and For, say what we will, a woman's faculty but sight and speech he uses down, looking before him in a dazed way. night. heart does not beat only for the strong them to advantage. Of course you’re But the benedictory chimes were like Would it all come right? Did he believe and true. Weak men and bad ones have going to marry him. Of course you are. mockery to Virginia. These days, when that? Was he trying to deceive himself without effort controlled a love the angels He is genuine. He is stanch. He has a every window and shop gave evidence of at the last? Then for the sake of action might have coveted. There is sometimes few more years than a novelist would Christinas cheer, were black and cold to and to keep thought away as much as sufficient fascination in a trick of man­ allow an impatient lover—what of it? her. Tom was changed. He avoided possible he put his clothes and books ner, just the fall in a voice, to outweigh He is younger than half the emasculated, her eyes. When left for a moment alone m his trunk, locked and addressed it. in love's inconsequent balance all the juvenile dudes floating around this town. with her. he relapsed into a constrained Even when that was done he hesitated. Christian virtues. He is the most picturesquely handsome silence. His life became daily more ir­ A tumult seemed striving to tear his It was Tom Virginia loved. No one man I have ever seen and In the sneri- regular, his nasals more uncertain. The heart asunder. His hands were like ice. better, no one higher. He alone had un­ dian of his strength. He is a gentleman simplicity that matched liis blue eyes “I must go to her. I must. Why de­ derstood her. His sympathy, his smile by birth. The blood of ladies and gen­ was slowly vanishing liefore new. insin­ lay longer?” had made her sunshine. And now he tlemen for generations flows in his veins. cere mannerisms. He found her leaning against the melo­ was gone. Ah, ha! lots of girls in his own set would When Virginia remembered the kiss deon, her fingers buried in the fur of A soft purring at her side, an animal stay at home and chase no more the pov­ that had opened ¡»iradise to her, shame the little white kitten he had often teased. warmth against her throat, aroused her, erty stricken duke if they thought there burned her. and her pain changed to Her face was perfectly colorless. She and she saw that the white kitten had was a chance of catching Richard Monk- fierce self contempt. It was the fruit of looked at him steadfastly, coldly and ut­ crept under her arm and now lay cud­ low. I have no objection to him. He is a moment's passing impulse with him, tered no word. It was evident she had dled against her like a ball of down, lap­ everything I admire and commend. I and it hail meant everything to her. He heard his voice in the hall and was wait­ ping her flesh in soft sympathy with its give my consent, Virginia.” had forgotten or set aside the unfinished ing for him. scrap of a tongue. Since his illness Virginia had grown sentence that, hail shot like a rainbow There was a long and painful silence. A cry broke from her. She caught it accustomed to treating her father like a across her life. He had forgotten, and The words that came thronging to Tom's wildly to her heart. It was something pettish child. She went to him, laid she had rememltered. She had hugged lips were those he dared not Bpeak. living that pitied her. But the little both her warm palms on his bald crown, “You have come to say goodby,” Vir­ thing wriggled from the violent em­ and smiling looked tenderly at him. these things to her heart as memories precious beyond words, a half spoken ginia said abruptly, still bending upon brace, spat at her and scratched her on “No, daddy. I don't want to marry. promise of a love that matched her own. hiHface that full, disconcerting gaze. “I the cheek. 111 stay with you yet awhile.” Furious pain, wounded, aching pride, heard all you said to father. There is Virginia started up, laughter heavy The sudden fury of his gaze was like sometimes made the defiant little head no need to go over it again.” with sobs leaving her quivering lips. She the leaping of an unlooked for flame She held out her hand, and he seized it pushed the kitten from her with a fran­ droop wearily ami a passion of wild sobs from a dead fire. leave her lips in a stifled cry. But only eagerly, only to find it cold and unre­ tic movement, and then with contra­ "So you'll lie a fool, will yon? You'll when she was alone. Let him come and sponsive. Oh, if she but uttered one dictory tenderness picked it up again say no? You'll fling away wealth that go as he pleased, let him hurt her by this pleading word, one reproach, that he and held it against her lips, weeping could give me. in my last accursed days, other side of his nature daily revealing might in some measure defend himself! wildly, as women de when pain is robbed a few of the lnxuries I was accustomed itself more fully, bnt he must not guess But this chilling repose was a wall which of hope. Why should site hurt it? What to? And why? Oh, yon fool!” and his »he had dreamed of that which might shut him away from her. had it done more cruel than Tom? She blue, qnivering lips seemed to spit out “Do not misjudge me,” he burst out had held him too closely to her heart. the words, "and why? Because you are never be hers. But, oh, to see him. speak to him. and passionately, his voice broken, and at the He turned and scratched her. still thinking of that fellow, that scamp, never by a single glance mirror the mu­ words she looked away. “I am going that Mnrray, who gave you the go by. away for a time to work hard, very tiny that kept singing one question in CHAPTER X. Don't I know? You sentimental idiot, hard. And I want to believe that your her brain—"Why—why—why has he A year went by unmarked for Virginia he had no romantic memories to hold good wishes go with me, that you still re ­ changed?"—this was pain of that cruel by a single incident ont of the common, him back! He has looked to it that his and particular kind that dwarfs in its main my friend.” gray as the wastes of a sea unruffled by bread will be plentifully buttered. Read No reply, bnt her eyes were upon him penetrating torture the endurance re­ a storm, unmarked by the approach of a today's paper. After a splnrge in Eu­ again, as eloquent with reproach as the quired for larger griefs. sail. rope, a courtship on the steamer coming eyes of the murdered C»sar gazing on And worse to hear than all was her Another year came, and when the opu­ home, he's going to marry General Ban the face of Brutus. father's assumption of a secret under­ lent snnlight of early summer was del­ doine's widow—a woman worth mil­ That look told all. He felt it in his uging with its gold the dusty streets a lions. Do you hear? Refuse to marry standing existing between them. inmost heart. He knew himself con ­ "I say, now, you and young Murray coupe stopped one day at the door of the Monklow, and I'll never forgive you.” are not quite so indifferent to each other temptible. But Delatole's worldly wise, house in Chelsea square, and a man, a He was a terrible sight in this sudden humorously cynical counsel was with as you'd have me believe, are you?" he str- -ger, asked for Virginia Kent. spasm of rage—repression, his lifelong him. impressive and significant as the asked her one morning as he lingered Crossing the threshold of her home, he habit, fallen from him like a garment tenets of a new creed to a convert. over his paper and cup of chocolate. had entered her life. Looking into her loosed by his palsied fingers. He dropped her cold hand in silence eyes, full of unforgotten days, something “Tom will always be my friend, I Virginia straightened her yonng figure, hope,” Virginia answered steadily but and half turned away. of his lost youth had awakened in his her arms hanging loosely at her sides “I'll come and see you very often. Vir­ heart that conld only die with death. almost inaudibly. and as white as "The Masker" laughing Mr. Kent gave a sharp side glance at ginia, if I may.” he said haltingly. "New This man was Richard Monklow. Vir­ beside her. York is not a wilderness, you know. her pale face and a shrug. ginia had often heard her father speak of The patience and silence of the past "You don't mean to say there's noth­ Whenever my work permits. I ll come him, especially of his meeting with him fled away like shades, and resistance, ing else? Stuff and nonsense! He was and have a chat with you, just—just the in the auction room the day he had pur­ fully armed, took their place. in love with yon, whatever he may be same.” chased “The Masker." “Then you'll never forgive me, for I The words died on his lips. He knew now. .Inst before that play of his was The first glance at him gave an im­ do refuse.” she said steadily, but scarce­ put on. when he was on the tenter hooks he lied. He knew it would be long ere pression that forever remained. He had ly louder than a breath. “What sort of of anxiety, I saw him watching yon he should choose to see her changed face, followed the sea and followed it as a life have I lived here at your very side? many a time. The tender passion re­ if indeed ever again. commander. Hu straight, powerful Will you hear. now. at last? You flung Her silence maddened him. veals itself now just as it did when I shoulders had a fearless poise. His glance away your money while you could. You "Have yon nothing to say, Virginia?" was level, soft; his face, its first youth thought wholly of yonr pleasures. You suffered from it, and Tom looked sheep­ “Goodby." she said, and smiled—bnt faded,, brown as sere grass, under the ish. I dare say I used to look so. I know gave me nothing. Yon didn't think. my rivals always appeared so to me. such a smile! There wereagony and scorn shorn, glittering frost of hia hair. His hu­ You didn't care. And I have worked in it. Has anything changed him?" manity was deep, strong, farreaching, with my hands, my brain, at anything I “Is that all?" No word came from Virginia's quiver­ as one could see who looked into his could find to do—yes, often while you She held up her little head proudly, eye«, and his smile had a warm, bright slept. Now yon have said all yon could ing lipa. No word conld come. “Then you are not secretly betrothed and again from her pale, tense lips came sympathy. There were times when he to wound me.” and there was an angry, a murmur clear and defiant: to him?" looked startlingly youthful with his sobbing break in the accusing voice. “I “Goodby." She went hurriedly to her father’s side, white hair. There were nngnarded mo­ could bear even that. Bnt you shall not Then her eyes closed. When she look­ ments of sadness when the chronicle of and holding his arm tightly looked at take all, father—not my body, my soul. ed up. he was gone. him with dry. burning eyes. his years flared eloquently—a confession They are my own." Her Ixsly seemed weighted, and she in every deepened lino. Then one knew "You must not fancy such a thing. I Everything was dark as she went am nothing to him. Oh. yon wouldn't moved with an effort to the window, he had lived the full life of a man in a blindly from the room. She had a faint •peak to him about this, father! Yon tinding a dreaminess that soothed the crowded 40 years, in the sowing and har intention of going ont in the rain—a Wouldn't! No: it would kill me if von hurt in her heart in watching the even vest time, had garnered barren hopes and sense of supreme and awful loneliness. fall of snow. didr pain, yet without bitterness had tied the The door closed upon her. and she would "Speak to him? I? What are yon The chapel yonder was ablaze with sheaves. have stumbled had not strong arms talking abont? Am I likely to do so? light, rainbow coloring from the win­ He hail come to bring Virginia to her caught her. She looked up and saw Do I strike you as that sort of person? dows falling in lairs upon the fresh snow father's liedside. The tremors against Richard Monklow. One glance at his The man who wants to marry my daugh­ that lovingly outlined every twig and which the old man had struggled so long face, drained of the hue of life under­ ter must sue for that honor." ! angle. And now the students came had culminated after an excessive de­ neath the brown, the lips contracted, the He studied her face hard for a moment. , thronging out. still singing the chorus bauch in a paralytic stroke resembling kind eyes sad. and she saw he hail heard and hie bps settled into a thin, straight ! of the Christmas hymn, passed from death. He had drifted to Monklow's an. line. The tragedy in her dilated eyes i her sight, and silence fell again. rooms and lay where he had fallen. “I asked for too much. Forget my told him the tenth, and a haughty anger A ngnt rrrneii >•» n r arm inane ner As she drove away with him that day words, Virginia." be said when be could again.* Tom awoke within him. Vir- i turn, and she saw her father. There was Virginia did not dream that the snmmei speak. “Forget all save these—that I gtnia’a love won and thrown away ' an angry light in his eves, although he would be past ere she returned to live can only live if you will let me serve is emed an insignificant thing beside the J smiled. again at Chelsea square, but so it was. you. see yon sometimes, be near you. I thought that any man should indulge in "So our young gentleman has gone?" In Richard Monklow’s home, where the am yours. Vse me as you will." “Yes." deanltory lovemaking with his daughter softness and fragrance of modern luxury to bf . cmrmrrn». and then repent of it. Hia daughter! “M-m." and he pursed up his lipa re- were more caressing than the brsath of Dr Mlle«' N.rxla. tor Nervtm. Prostrattoa There lay the sting that was unbearable. I fiectively as he swayed lightly to and the perfect summer otorningt. she nursed feWpia' K ate - J ordan ** iicyclef first inTTres end Improvements c Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube to be used in case of accident. By simply removing a punc­ tured inner tube through a hole in the rim, repair^ is effected in five minutes by replacing with a new one.z If you are going to ride why not ride the best. . CAST0R1A :________- Infants and Children ■ HEADS What it the eondltien of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Dace it fall oul when combed or brushed? Is 11!. It I! not. W”. » a delightfully cooling and refreihlng Tonic. 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Every patent taken out by us is brought before the publio by a notice given free of charge in the Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should ba without it. Weekly. 93.U0 a year? >1.60 six months. Address MIJNN & CO- P ublishers , Util Broadway, New York City. e any CDTICCDC HVlkl! B IvhllU or ot?iersth (lay of September, 1898, by said court in that cer­ It is a complete battery, as used by the fore­ tain suit wherein Andrew Full and George most physicians, made into a Belt, so as to be Trunk were plaintiffs and William Bond, Hannah Bond, W. T. Shurtleff, Alice O. easily worn during work, or at rest. It g'«’ Shurtleff. Milton Hampton. Mrs, Milton soothing, prolonged currents, which can K| Hampton. .1, D. Nash, I. B. V. Nash, .1. A. s carried to any part of the body where there U Arment. Mrs. J. A. Arment, Henry L. Clark, Geo. L, Simonds, Elmer I’, Dixon. pain, and will give instant relief, as Electricity Hew, Improved, Patented A poll Wiley B. Hastings, .1. (’. Morris, F. II. Mc­ permeates the entire system with a natural, nes« of Men, Free with all Betts Donald and Yamhill county. Oregon, were glowing heat, rejuvenating every weak orgM defendants, whereby it was decreed by said court that said plaintiffs recover from the or part of the body. defendants, William Bond and Hannah Bond, in United States gold coin, the sum of four thousand and forty-nine dollars and 25 cents (.$4,019.25) with interest there­ buttering from Nervous Debility, Seminal WeakDefW, uJr Bsi'lf- on from the date of said decree at the rate >7 ’ nvrFouxiM sg, BK-eplessuess, Lame Ijlmo Back, or nrrvnfk3^u.'les’orgc,leral 1,1 beal'h. remiltlrnr from over-tax>nWnofWR of ten per cent per annnm and $.300.00 at­ worry or exposure, will find a »peedv torney’s fees and $97..3T» costs and disburse­ viS Um wvelous Invention, which requires but a'ri»1 ments, and that the real property herein­ "•TRW“' ' -ou mlv ® 1 hl'™ skeptical. ,In I° you “r Ignorance ignorance of offsets effects or by excess. excess Of or • expojurt. after described, be sold, according to law, ' f/Mf'fcitt-nuJ thus Still e - » “duly drslnei unduly drained your system of nerve force and vitality vitality-f*— 7. etatnvnf« L?,."1.“. thus " drained ’“u. caused your wraknen mtn vouru to obtain funds with which to satisfy said i WPBk.ne^ <>r or lock ”‘cl< nr r..«^ force. rr If ..... you replace into y°',r More Belts Made decree, costs and accruing costs, at the health strengthand vigor will';!i!' vt|Ul courthouse door in McMinnville, in said and Sold and county and state, on the 25th day of No­ - robust bfiatteuHi imd no exP«’inient, as we have restored More Sufferers vember, A. D. 1x93, at the hour not tlela v w riling- tor It ’ itwYntZu thim “howln‘< °''f marvelous '/MilM> Ufe U nd laialtb. ** wU*e sold, as aforesaid, lots 19. 20, 21 and ¿5 atmoet cnnfll.nce InZir trv" tment Y™ cen lUluft. WV**- 1 ''a?i71k«lo^h|2d-*rW* f‘ir /•*«»». ^ whr io bed t hat I ©null t}<* uther» write or call on me Truly yourw, H. A?TO WM, ¿SSS Trk Ht of what is known as Fruitvale Subdivision '5 Ibooshl otteofrour belta itjwlp-d w,4, two T«Lrl i to wear it for four months, bei r.a rerfectlf war of land as described on the re­ rheumatism and lameness cured . belt wJ/?j rvk *“? 1 wel. today m I over wm m my Hta Ilgjjn corded plat of said subdivision ’ & tah tn one rr ¿TiVttaX \i2.T» 10 wLo h ' ‘ r «fr**** 1 rnnwlbjr . in the public records of said Yamhill eoun-. »•ST in th« I r W 0 ® 1 *! t y it they would find it the seme aS I did -ths boa* t. n», from which 1 Ruffereri for wvsnii yuan. ty, said lots having l»een re!en«ed from the uue wno wants to inquire about it. ROBERT Bt’RKEL, Engineer Hata» lien of the mortgage deed foreclosed in said LOST VITALITY AND 8TWENCTH CURED. suit, and that said real premises will l>e I NWVOUS m . ili £L, o a naa u.ft«. • w. a * vy w am?a sold by me at said time and place and upon [ *^•4^ I feermv*nfH^*ar ^,5:^'3nee w*ar1n< onr b? lt I have been the terms stated to satisfy said execution find myaelftwkX^* fa t turning: and aft r« month ■ «nd nr-reo«- ■ »M lltr. ood ted.r fool than I h>4 t?? >» > '<»■ s.n.r.1 and said decree. Y