IV.
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see-t?s6ec6&e&cfftc-c-fl:-ee6.
MRS. HAROLD STAGG.
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Copyright, 1890 and 1891 by
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9'9953aa9ia,aa9S33d-jj3ia!a-s9'5'aaTSs3f'
CHAPTER IX (Continued.)
"Somo of them go to one place and
some to another for nil their meals.
There nro several decent houses In the ,
neighborhood where food Is provided
three times a day at so much a week.
Our friend, Struthers, habitually pa
tronizes one of them. It's the cheap
est method, but as I have served my
apprenticeship at It elsewhere, I have
been in no hurry to mako a selection;
Indeed, I have lately Induced him to
vary his cuisine by playing the Bo
hemian with me during the very hot
weather. He was looking peaked and
needed a change. So wo breakfast In
this room and lunch as yon see, and
we take our dinners our meal of the
tlay at whatever restaurant happens
to hit our fancy. We are great hands
at discovering out-of-the-way little
places where one can dine appetizing
ly for a mere song, and perhaps the
next day wo hlo away to one of the
beaches to enjoy the crowds and ban
quet in a large pavilion, to the music
of a band."
"How delightful!" cried Eleanor.
"And you must do tho same now that
I havo come, and take mo with you."
Uncle Fhineas smiled at her enthu
siasm. "It is a dog's life at tho best, Peach
blossom," ho said, with a sigh, drain
ing his tankard. "A trifle more divert
ing than the other, perhaps, but a
dog's life, at best. No, my ambition
is to bo able to settle down somo day
in a little houso of my own, where I
can have just what I want, as I want
it and when I want it. I'm beginning
to see my way to it, too. Queer fancy
for an old bachelor to have, isn't it?
And my only fear ha! ha! is that
I shall be morally certain in time to
marry my housekeeper!"
"But I shall be your .housekeeper,
and you can't marry me."
"You!" ho exclaimed, with gay
Incredulity. "By that time, you" he
was going to say, "will have a houso
of your own," but he stopped em
barrassed, fearful of introducing the
dreaded subject.
"Oh, no, I sha'n't, Uncle Phin,"
she answered stoutly, divining his
intention. "I know what you were
going to say, and thero isn't the
slightest chanco of it."
"Well, well," fio responded, shyly,
beginning to put away his papers,
"ono can never tell what a year will
bring forth."
CHAPTER X
Ho had finished his studies for the
day, and he now proposed to Eleanor
that she should accompany him on
several errands which he had to do.
They, sallied forth together, and after
vising tho institution with which he
way connected and a library where he
had to mouse among tho shelves for
a few minutes to consult authorities,
tboy sauntered through various book
stores and picturo galleries with
which the professor was familiar.
It was nearly dinner time when
they returned, and tho professor ex
pressed surprise at not finding Mr.
Struthers in possession of his den.
"Ah," ho said on second thought,
"ho has feared to Interrupt us. Good
boy! He has thought wo had many
things to talk about And no wo
have; but such modesty deserves its
reward. Shall we invito him to join
us, k.janor?"
The professor went clambering up
the necessary two flights, and after
a few minutes reappeared with Mr.
Struthers, who had doffed his fustian
jacket for conventional attire.
"So you have had a good day, young
man?" said Uncle Phineas.
"I havo been trying somo interest
ing experiments."
"Only think of it, Peach-blossom,
ho keeps lightning on tap in his
laboratory. We all live in constant
fear that ho will burn tho houso down.
What sort of a fumo Is rampant to
day?" the professor added, sniffing
tho air. "One day ho perfumes tho
atmosphero with sulphuroted hydro
gen, and the next Mrs. Todd Is cook
ing salt fish in tho basement. Chemist
versus cook, and I don't know which
is the worse."
Eleanor laughed, and said:
"What is tho special thing you aro
trying to discover, Mr. Struthers?"
"A mere bagatelle," interjected her
uncle. "This audacious youth has
tho hardihood to maintain that it Is
only a matter of a few years or
months, Is it? when bur steam en
gines will be run by electricity Instead
of steam, and ho hopes to bo the for
tunate man to demonstrate that it can
be done successfully. But if I once
et him loose on his hobby there will
be no dinner for us," ho continued,
with a bantering smile at tho em
barrassed youth, whoso tongue his
pleasantly had fettered. "I war
rant now, Peach-blossom, that you
havo flvo minutes of prinking yet to
do, and a woman's flvo minutes are
always ten."
"I'll be right down, uncle," cried
Eleanor, as sho gathered up her be
longings and ran up the stairs.
Fifteen minutes lator they were at
tahlo in a snug restaurant, ono of the
choicest, into which tho professor con
eyed them, bumptiously announcing
to tho electrician, whose eyes were
dilating at such prodigality, that ho
had thrown economy to the winds.
"I am spreelug it spreeing It; and
all on a woman's account. And there
will be no headache to-morrow," he
whispered, Jubilantly, as ho began to
peruse tho bill of fare with the man
ner of a raau who meditates extrava
gance. "It will do you good, too,
joung man. A pretty face assists the
Imagination."
.
SJ
CT
a
Robert Bonner's Sons. ft
"I havo realized that already," an
swored Struthers, whose vlBago, tho
moment after ho had spoken, glowed
from tho unaccustomed use of compli
ment. "A pureo of green peas and 8oft
shell crabs, and a filet a la bordelalsc
to begin with," began tho professor,
reflectively, "and and some cham
pagne, of course."
"I'm afraid, uncle, if you go on at
that rate, you will never havo that
little house," said Eleanor; "It will
bo a castle in Spain."
"Kover you mind, young lady," he
replied, drawing a fnt, old-fashioned
leather wallet from his pocket and
tapping It Blgnlflcantly. "Everybody
must havo an occasional fling,
and this is mine. If I bc
como riotous It will be from joy at
having you with me. Bring every
thing," he ndded to the waiter, "every,
thing that 1b good; you will know.
Wo want plenty, and tho best, for
wo have lunched upon sandwiches."
The waiter smiled broadly, and bow
ed low. Doubtless he scented a fee
in tho professor's sportive manner
and language, and he began to bustle
diligently.
These infected likewise Eleanor and
Mr. Struthers, who were soon chatting
and laughing gayly, heedless of the
hot atmosphere of the crowded res
taurant. Trifling remarks and inci
dents convulsed them all, and thero
waB scarcely a pause from the pureo
of green peas to tho dish of rosy
peaches that followed the raspberry
Ice cream.
"Coffee?" asked the waiter, in a
confidential undertone.
Tho professor looked at his watch.
"Now, young people, how nro wo to
spend tho evening? I havo two sug
gestions to make; either wo will go
to tho theater. In which case wo had
better take our coffco now, or we
will adjourn to the 'roof park,' In
which case, wo will take It thero.
Which shall It be?"
"I fear," said Struthers, with a
laugh, "that 'roof park' is scarcely In
telligible to Miss Baldwin."
"It sounds very Interesting," said
Eleanor. "Let us go there by all
means. It is too hot for tho theater."
Tho two men exchanged glances of
amusement
"So be It," said tho professor,
'"roof park' It Is;" and h called for
tho bill. f
They retraced their steps to the
boarding house, and while Mr. Struth
ers was fumbling in tho lock with his
door-key, Eleanor inquired why they
had come back.
"Wo aro going to the 'root park,' "
answered Uncle Phineas.
Mr. Struthers led the way up
stairs, past Eleanor's story and the
professor's story, and yet another
story to tho highest landing, which
was illumined only by tho moon
streaming through tho skylight. A
short ladder-like flight of steps led
up further to a sort of trap-door.
"Shall I get the banjo?" said
Struthers, pausing on tho lowest
round.
"The Idea of asking such a ques
tion," replied tho professor. "Do wo
not always have the banjo?"
"You are one person, sir, and MIbb
Baldwin is anpther," said he, turning
to open a door behind him just op
posite tho foot of the ladder.
"Is that his laboratory?" whisper
ed Eleanor, as ho disappeared In
side. "Yes. I say, young man, do you call
this hospitality to leave us kicking
our heels In the entry?" cried the pro
fessor, as ho pushed In after him.
"Here Is a lady very anxious, I know,
to Inspect your mysteries."
Eleanor, following, found herself In
a room that seemed a sort of cross be
tween an apothecary's shop and a
smithy. Thero were pestles and mor
tars and bottles of suspicious looking
liquids arranged on a , shelf around
an alembic, a pair of bellows, and
other chemical apparatus; and, most
interesting of all, a network of wires
extending from the green jars re
ferred to across the room and into a
smaller apartment, which was evi
dently tho young man's chamber.
Eleanor looked around her with aston
ished eyes.
"I wish you could tell mo what
some of these things mean," she said,
as she scrutinized interestedly the
rows of green Jars in which tho liquid
bubbled around bits of submerged
metal.
"That Is a battery," he said.
"Would you llko a shock?" asked
her uncle.
"Above all things."
Mr. Struthers accordingly laid down
the banjo, and, after adjusting vari
ous wires and Implements, approached
her shyly, and said:
"If you will hold this piece of who
in ono hand, and this in tho other, I
will let the current on. Do not be
afraid; it will not hurt you."
"Oh, how queer it feels!" she cried,
an Instant later.
"Shall I stop?" asked Mr. Struthers,
solicitously.
"Oh. no; I rather like it I I oh,
how queer It is! Oh! oh! I think
that will do, Mr. Struthers. I I can't
let go! I"
The cessation of the current, and
the loosening of her grasp consequent
upon It, cut short her words. Her
uncle and Mr. Struthors were on the
bioad grin.
"It's tho queerest feeling. It makes
one fool as if small pricklos were
running through one. I'm very glad
I tried it, though. Was It a big
dose?"
"Oh, no. You can take more than
that with p. llltlo practice and think
nothing of it."
"But, it ho had n mind to, ho could
commit murder at the oxpenso of un
suspecting frionds," said her uncle.
"See hero."
Adjusting tho npparatus with tho
deftness of one skilled In such mat
ters, tho professor bado Eleanor re
gard tho point whoro tho two ends ot
tho wire had been brought in contact
Then, following n quick glanco which
ho gavo nt Mr. Struthers, a white,
sizzling flamo leaped into being,
which caused Eleanor to utter an ex
clamation of awo.
"How wonderful science is!" Bho
murmured.
"Yes; but tho full moon is still
moro wonderful, and wo must not for
get her. Come, my boy, pick up your
banjo."
"Why, it smells as it does after n
thunderstorm!" sho exclaimed.
"It is the snmo clement, tamed,"
Struthers answered, aB he waited for
Eleanor to follow her uncle out ot tho
room.
Tho professor, nfter climbing tho
ladder, raised tho trap-door and dis
appeared. A flood of moonlight greet
ed them.
"Shall I go flrst?" the young man
asked.
"Oh, no; I can find my way. I am
used to ladders, for I was brought up
In the country. What a lovely night!"
she ndded, as she stepped lightly from
the last round over the sill of the
trap-door.
CHAPTER XI.
Eleanor found herself on a graveled
tin roof with chimney pots on every
Bide, and a not-work of wires stretch
ing llko mammoth silver cobwebs
hither and thither into sheeny space.
Far off to tho right and left a river
glistened, whereon many lights moved
and twinkled. High over head tho
moon rodo in gorgeous tranquillity,
solo mistress of a heaven undecked by
a single cloud.
"You have your wish; you aro In
Roof Park, my lady. Will you tako
your choice of seats?" said Undo
Phineas, with mock solemnity, Indi
cating a couple of comfortablo looking
chairs and a hammock in front of
them, which swung between two chim
neys. "The hammock for me, if no ono
else wants it " she said. "This is per
fection; so cool, too; you can feel tho
breeze from tho sea. Why do not
moro people do this? At least It Is
no longer very hot," sho added, ob
serving tho srallo on both their
faces. Sho stretched herself out and
diew the netting close around her, so
that only her face peeped forth.
"Swing me, Uncle Phln."
Tho professor removed from his
mouth the pipe he was about to light,
and smilingly compiled; whllo Mr.
Struthers, dropping Into ono of the
chairs began to finger lightly tho
strings of the banjo.
"He will sing for you If you ask
him," said tho professor.
"I do aBk. I am very fond of sing'
Ing, Mr. Struthers."
For a moment the young man hesi
tated; then, after a preliminary
thrum or two, he sang in a sweet,
strong voice. There was pathos in his
tone before tho finish, and when he
had come to an end, and tho instru
ment was ut rest, the hammock still
swayed and tho smoker still smoked,
and only the creak and the far off
rumble of the city streets broke tho
silence. Tho professor, having set tho
swing a-flying by a couple of stronger
twists of his fore-arm, composed
himself In tho other chair, to watch
the cat die, as he said, which melan
choly event took place just as the mel
ody was brought to a close. There
upon Eleanor sat up, wid, grasping
tho netting on either side, pushed
against the roof with her feet, and set
herself in motion again.
(To bo continued.)
SMALL COMFORT IN ANGELS.
Their Presence Made Darkness No
Easier for the Youngster.
It was at a mothers' meeting in n
well-known Brooklyn church. Tho
members of the circle were chatting
as they waited for the chairman to
call the meeting to order, and tho
following Is ono of the anecdotes that
was told:
"Edith Is tho six-year-old daughter
of a friend of mine. She is a lively
child and quito capable of forming
her own opinions and of sticking to
them, and is tho readiest child to pick
up slang and other expressions not
exactly suited for a Httlo girl's
vocabulary that 1 havo even known.
Sho has always sinco her babyhood
been afraid of tho dark, and her
mother, in spite of fine theories to the
contrary, has humored her Httlo girl
and allowed a light in her bedroom.
Recently, however, my friend decided
that Miss Edith was arriving at an
ago when reason should help her to
overcome her fears.
"So, being a good, really pious
mother, she talked to Edith and told
her that God was always present, and
that nothing could harm her in the
dark.
"Night came, and bedtime. Edith
was undressed, said her prayers, and
climbed into her little snow-white
nest. With tho good-night kiss, her
mother bald: 'Now, dear, just think
that tho room Is full of angels watch
ing while you sleep.'
"Turning out the gas she left the
room. Dut being a loving, sympa
thetic mother, she stood for a while
outside tho door to soo how Miss
Edith would stand the ordoal.
"After somo minutes of intense
stillness sho heard Edith say in a
low voice:
" 'Beau tee ful white nngols all
around!' And then, alttr a pause:
'But it beats the oldNick how afraid
I am of those angels!'"
Indigestion, congested llvor, Im
pure blood, constipation, thoro nro
what afflict thousands ot peoplo who
do not know what is tho mattor with
them. They drag along n mlserablo
existence; they apply to tho local doc
tors occasionally, and sometimes ob
tain a Httlo temporary relief, but tho
old, tired, worn-out, all-gone, distress
ed feeling always comes back ngaln
worso than over, until in tltno they
become tired of living, wonder why
they were ever born, and why they nro
allvo unless to endure constant suffer
ing. To such sufforers thero is n
haven ot refuge In Dr. August Koe
nlg's Hamburg Drops, which was din
covered moro than CO years ago, and
which Is a wonderful medicine. One
trial will convince tho most skeptical
that any or all of theso difficulties
may bo removed, and a perfect euro
effected, by taking Dr. August Koe
nlg's Hamburg Drops. Get a bottle at
once, boforo it is too late.
Tho mortality In tho colored popula
tion of the United States is nearly
double that of tho white population.
10O Howard 8100.
The readers of this paper vflll bo pleased to
Jearn thn', there Is nt least, one rircailod atucnso
thnt sr'.enco tins been nblu to euro In all It
singes, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Curo is tho only posltlt o euro now known to tho
medical fraternity. Catarrh belnif n constitu
tional dUoase, requires j. constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Curo In tnlon Internally,
acting directly upon tho blood niul mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying tho
foundation ot thndlscaso.nndKlvInirthopnttcnt
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing Us work. Tho pro
prietors bnvo so much faith In Its curntlvo
powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case thnt It falls to euro. Send for lUt of
Testimonials. . .
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists 75c
lull's Family Mils aro Uio best
M. Casslmir-Perier, who celebrated
his 55th birthday anniversary on No
vember 8, is tho only living ex-presl-dont
of the French republic. Ho was
23 years old when tho Franco-Prussian
war broke out, and took part in that
conflict and in the slego of Paris, be
ing decorated with tho Legion of
Honor nt its close. Ho entered the
chamber of deputies in 1874, and be
came president in 1894, In succession
to M. Carnot, who had been assassinat
ed. He scarcely reigned six months,
suddenly resigning in 189G.
Tho producers of alcohol in France
aro somowhat disturbed because of
tho new, invention by which alcohol is
manufactured by synthesis by means
of acetylene. Although tho process is
as yet too costly to endanger their
industry, the members of tho Society
of Agriculture of tho Nord, in a recent
meeting, memorallzed the government
asking thnt a duty of 4 cents a
pound be placed upon carburets.
A Pertinent Question.
From tho New York Sun: In n
country so grievously beset with for
eign foes as Venezuela Is, It seems
queer, no mattor how objectionable
President Castro may be, that the civil
war should continue. Whoro does
General Matos, for instance, get his
fundB?
DR. COFFEE
Discovers Remedies That Restoro
Sight to Blind People.
Dr. W. O, Coffee, a noted oculist, 860 Good
Block, Dos Moines, Iowa, has discovered med
icines for tho eyes that peoplo can uso at homo
and cure Cataracts, Scums, Granulated Lids,
Ulcers or ISllndncss and restore sight.
Dr. CoffCo has published an 80-pago book on
Eyo Diseases which ho will send Free to etcry
reader of this paper. This book tells bow to
prevent old sight and mako weak eyes strong.
Writo Dr. Coffco today for bis book.
Herr Caspar Gerstle, tho oldest man
in Lower Austria, has just died, aged
110.
ALt
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Mr
d'.'Z r.TK)i'W..
VwffiHKfVS
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For
Hfc . r- . , k
s s.T-'BKaj3fi?ffgi t'.. ':. '
v..x "nv. feX Iw r't
J I i 5 l HI -ji&Mtt&'CP . J I
VXmiSiSSiiM' 'JET f &5
VVaJ5KrSaSWF.1Kfliy' "VWI
wv- 3owv-j yKt o
AMMuFORrf
mtfmr v n
Tho Australian tnlcgnlla Is tho only
bird which leaves Its nost full-fledged.
Ciye rettntif ntiy riirifl No nunr hrrrrmanfai after
rilO nrat dj' lire of l)r Kline a Dmt Nerve lLratcr
rr Bern! for THICK R3 00 trial Iwtlle ami trratba.
IH.K. It KLINE, Ltd, Ml Arch BUret. l'MIdellhU."
Taxes on foreign vIsltorH and resi
dents are proposed to tho Vaud Can
ton, Switzerland.
MOHIC Vl.KXIIIM! AMI l.ABTINO,
won't ahnfco out or blow out; by unlng
Defiance stnrcli you abtnln better results
thnn pokbUiIo with nuy olhrtr brand anil
one-third moro for name tiiolioy.
Fran Theresla Kulla, t:io oldc t wo
man in Vienna, has Just celebrated her
ono hundred and third birthday.
Try One Package.
It "Dcflanco Btarcn ' does not ploaso
you, roturn it to your denier. If It
does, you got ono third moro for tho
samo money. It will give you satis
faction and will not stick to tho iron.
Morocco is not yet completely civ
ilized in spite of the fact that the
sultan has a motor and plays a good
gamo of billiards. During tho recent
disturbances somo villagers who had
been grossly Ill-treated sent n deputa
tion to tho bashaw at Tangier, who
promptly imprisoned them, and set out
with his ald-de-camp and eighty men
to punish tho malcontents. But the
villagers woro desperate and defended
themselves, captured tho bashaw and
rolled him In tho mud, whllo the
wretched nld-dc-camp had his eyes
burned out with his own spurs and
was left naked on tho ground in tho
rain tho wholo night. Tho son of tho
shorecfn was permitted to tnko him to
Tangier next dny, on condition that
tho deputation should bo rclenscd
from prison, and no further trouble
cnBUed.
M. Merlgnac and Klrchoffer, well
known French swordsmen, accom
panied by MM. Brelttmayer and Lus
clcz, their seconds, left Paris for Na
ples recently, whero they nro to take
part in duels with Slgnorl Vcrga and
Pesslna, Italians. Tho duels will bo
for tho purposo of testing tho superior
ity of tho two national styles of
swordsmanship, over which there has
been an embittered controversy.
Spreading the Good Newo.
Whatcom, Wash., January Gth.
Mrs. A. M. Ferguson who camo hero
from Winnipeg, Manitoba, rotates how
that great destroyor of Kidney Com
plaints, Dodd's Kidney Pills first
roached tho cxtremo North West cor
ner ot tho United States:
"I had used Dodd's KIdnoy Pills for
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about two years later when I removed
to Whatcom.
"Whether it was tho chango of ell-
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swelled to nearly twlco their size. I
could not go up or down stairs for
about two months.
"My husband hunted Whatcom for
Dodd's Kidney Pills but could get
none till a Druggist Bent away and
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"I began to get well as soon ns I
began taking them." Others In What
com have learned to know and appre
ciate Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Margaret McCoy, who was
known as tho "Mother of Methodism
in tho West," has Just died nt Omaha,
Neb. Her mother, an earnest Metho
dist, was driven from Frnnco by tho
Reign of Terror In Robespierre's time.
isitrvjly
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
Known to
7y " act most beneficially.
t f P V To get its beneficial effects-
VV w genuinemanufactured by the
Louisville, Ky.
sJ- by all druisto. Priccfifty cents per bottlo.
Mrs. Emmons, saved from
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"I am so pleased with tho results I
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a duty and a privllcgo to write you
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" I suffered for over flvo years with
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Your Vcgotablo Compound found tho
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weeks nml Bivvcd mo from nn
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that Is in my heart, and I want to tell
every siek and suffering sister. Don't
dally with medicines you kuow noth
ing about, but tako JLyrtla E. Pink
ham's Vcgotablo Compound, and
tako my word for It, you will bo n
different woman In a abort time."
Mns. Lauiia. Emmons, Wnlkcrvillc, Ont.
tSOOO forfeit If original of above Ittttr proving
ginulntnen cannot b produced.
Don't hcHltato to writo to Mrs.
Plnkbam If there 1h anything'
about your case -which you do
not understand. Bho will treat
you with klndncHH and her ad
vlco is free. No woman over ro-
frrettod writing her and sho has
iclpcd thousands. Address is
Lynn, Mass.
Work for heaven la better than
weeping over Eden.
INSIST ON tir.TTINa IT.
Some grocers say they don't keep De
fiance Starch. This 1b because they hav
a stock on hand of other brands contain
ing only 12 ox. In a package, which thoy
won't bo able to sell first, becauso De
flanco contains 16 oz for the Mine money.
Do you wnnt IS oz. Instead of 12 o.
for fcamo money? Then buy DoUanco
Btarch. Requires nA cooking.
Ono hundred pounds is tho prico ex
pected for a sheet of 119 unused black
English penny stamps Issued in 1840,
which will bo offered for salo in Lon
don. DO VODIl CLOTH KS LOOK YKIXOWT
Then use Defiance Starch. It will keep
them white 10 ut for 10 cents.
r&OfE3CV NEW DISCOVERY: Klvog
VlWr O I aulek relief and cares wont
;aee. Hook or trttlmonlilt and 10 BAYB' treatment
raSE. Ur.lI.H.OKILKll'BBOHB.BoxK.AUaoU.Os
LiRt WILL -IKD TK9TAKMT.
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cAs (Jcrtly;
Acts BereiiciaJly;
as-a-Laxaiiver.
run of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
informed and to the health v. because its com
quality or substance, in the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
De medicinally laxative and to
-buy the-
new York.N.Y.
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