J
international press association. ]
BY PiBMIMSIOH OF |
RAND. MCI"'1 IV * CO. .
CHAFTKR XIV —ICosTisisri | .
Il« a sign to Johnstone, who
took l>(dk In his arms anil swung him
lighlly down the companion-hatch like
.1 bundle of hammocks. In two mln
ules he was In his old seat at the end
of the table In the saloon, with his
ankles fast to the chair, which In ns
turn was screwed Into the floor. For
a long time he did not move. He had
lutle hope left now, hut he Steeled him*
■ elf to wall with patience. If any un
foreseen (hanee might yet give him hls
opportunity^' The sunset gun was heard
f om tin shore; It grew rapidly dark.
.1 ihnstooe entered to light the lamp;
In hls hand wus a heavy Iron capstan
liar
lh• laid It down upon the table, with
the letter beside It.
"There s your choice," tie said.
"All right!" said Dick, stoutly "I’m
ready but you'll all go. too, my man;
you’re lost without me,”
Jonned ne laughed brutally.
"don't you flatter yourself,” he said
"Ilead or alive, you’ll do our business
for us.”
l>|eU was client.
"l,ook you here,” said the other, ’’this
Is the way of It, and If you don’t un
derstand M now, you'll never have the
i ham i again. The brig's standing In
sirnlght for Jamestown; she's not three
miles i ff at this moment; and the flag
ship’s lying ready for her Just outside
the harbor. If you put your name to
that bit o' paper you're a free man this
minute. You'll stand In with the rest
of us for prise-money, and the lasa,
I hat's worth It all, she's yours Into tne
bargain. Itut If you're fool enough to be
obstinate—there's the colonel upon deck
there watching; when the guard-hoat
comes, he gives me a last signal—one—
two arid hefore three's out your neck's
broke, and you lying quiet in the hold.
'Had geoldent, gentlemen! An old friend
of Hlr Pulleney's, too; and Just had a
letter written to him asking leave to
anchor; ori his way to sign It when he
fell, PT’ajxi the admiral would let us
bury him ashore tomorrow?' Ho either
way we stand to win easy, d'ye see?"
Il>- did Indeed see, and that with a
supreme anguish of bitterness. Not
even by death was hr to thwart them,
or clear hi* own name from dishonor.
Itut hi* conscience was without re
proach, and Camilla knew the truth;
in these two thoughts he anchored hlm
self to meet the fury of bis lust storm.
The moments fled. The colonel called
<lown the hatchway that the boat had
left the flag-ship. Camilla heard him
shout, and fell upon her knees beside
a porthole, gasping for air.
A second time that Inexorable calm
voice earnc down to the deck below.
Johnstone took the Iron bar In his hand.
The boat earne alongside, and an of
tn er's voice shouted close to Camilla's
Tainting head: “Brig ahoy! Throw u*
a rope there!”
Dimly, a* one In a dream of horror,
she heard the colonel's answer.
"You needn't trouble to come on
board," he called down, In hi* smooth
est tones. "This Is the Hpeedwell, Cap
tain Ketcourt. He Is an old friend of
Admiral Malcolm and Is Just writing
to him for leave to anchor. Johnstone!"
he shouted, louder still, "ask the cap
tain if his letter's ready."
"Do you hear?" said Johnstone, bal
ancing the bar In both his hands.
‘ There's the last signal. Now then
one—"
The ch ar voice of the officer outside
ring thrnpgh the ship and drowned his
word*. *
"KsUiOurt!” it cried. "Pass In, pass
In! Tbf Kmperor's dead!"
CHAPTER XV
ILKNCK followed
the word*. that
•eetmd hh If It
would turn forever.
It wan a* th. nits It
that cry tin I
• tUIIOed at HUH bll'W
■ II "tt board th ■
hi IK
Ai i**t the iron
tiar fell idnnRinK
from Juhnaiont1'*
band n tbe
n.eo of the ratoon, and thrk apr.ina up.
irugicllriw tter.rly In lil» felleia
‘Cairttllai Camilla?" he »hnut«d H!ie
heard hi* vale* and awoke to Itfe again,
ireoddlaK III every limb.
* ufl w ith the»e thing*' h«- thundered
tad y«*ii,•tone unh* k«d the leone with'
>01 i yii.'d,
itteie t"«h them in hi* hand tud ran
■ip th# I old* i The lieutenant from tie
Haw whip wan in th> net of •prtnathg
o hunt "Where Ir Captain K*t
<• mit h* rsled “Are you ill **l*-p
here?"
The I )]. I Khded twf-or hill! and
St*, red dd* V«lve to •M'atk to t>lrh
W* am all In your naad* ' he eald
haaUty, ••Camilla t**> reuwwh**
MJ» i * the feet,"
■ N •! returned l»t h tnumphahilir,
you k«VeU t a h»t uf evht*i» * «**llul
tier Mi mind made up, and y *u It
obey me now, >«r •• tint at the yard arm
wltkla the hour bland by th* hulwa.lt
there* And he p«*h**l him ha. * ft it.
1**1 .any
The th alraatt < am* up a* he *p -h
Kg' ou.l. he aeked 'hhVe you <«•
got lea met**
"Hut I Wltmaref* *ihwt |i. t and
| never •hall though I bve to h a »h *u
MlfMl •
"W ell Mid* laughed the otto t Itul
win ala I *o deapat airly In d maad
“Why you t* la the ah h ■*# turn I
•%• •hotlhaad. I till you yin* at* I
I've « pal* »’ •
•ntghi* Ml* Wtltunte had he ■ all. 1
gear the •*•** d*Wd Ike* «»*« •' 'ar-l
them with etyilhhee*
The colonel made a ruah for the main
hnteh, calling to Johnatonc for help.
Dirk caught him In time, and handed
him over to the men from the flag-ahlp,
glvlpg them the Iron* at the game time,
"Are they for thl* fellow?" uaked WII
rnore.
"Oh!" aald Dick, conlemptuoualy, "aa
I far aa fighting goea no one need !><•
afraid of him; but he’a a wretch with
| out a rag of honor, and hla tongue
would twiat anything leaa allfr than
ateel,"
The Irona were on In a moment; the
colonel aermed to And them cold, for lie
ahlvered pitiably.
"Now for the other one!" aabl the
lieutenant.
Aa he a poke, Johnatone came on deck
by the forward ladder, and atood there
at a little dlatunce from the group, peer
ing about him In the lantern-light to aee
the prraltlorr of affaire.
Dick went up to him. "Here hr- la!"
he cried. "Johnatone, you're my prla
oner!"
Johnatonea right hand wont awlftly
to hi* pocket, hut before he could graap
Ilia platol Dick'* flat *hot home be
tween hla eyi-a, and he fell like a log,
dlaappcnrlng backward down the open
hatchway.
Two of the men-of-war'g men ran
down, and found him motlonleaa at the
bottom of the ladder: they brought him
on deck, and got a rope to aecure him
when he ahould come round.
Hut he never moved again: the fall
broken hla neck.
"Well," aalrl Dick, when they told him,
"that *cemn only Juat; he wa* the bet
ter of two bad men, and hi* punlah
Dlr.Ml’a tlx. ...» - *t...
other,” he continued, turning to WH
niore, "a quick death's too good for him,
and no prison would hold him long.”
He reflected a moment, and then
turned lo the captive and his guards.
"Bring him below,” he said, and led
the way to the saloon.
In Dick’s own seat they placed the
colonel, with Dick's own Irons upon
him, and In his hand they mude him
take the pen with which he had com
manded Dick to sign away hi* honor.
"Now, If you will please leave us
alone together,” said Dick to the oth
ers. "I dare say I shall soon have done
with him.”
They went out wondering, and he
I turned to the prisoner.
"Write the date," he said, shortly;
"and now go on as I dictate to you:
" 'I hereby acknowledge and confess
that 1 conspired with one Herman
Johnstone, since deceased, to effect the
escape of the Emperor Napoleon from
the Island of Ht. Helena on the 6th of
-Vlay, 1821, and to levy war against the
king of France and the peace of
Europe; that for this purpose I bribed
the said Herman Johnstone and the
crew of the brig Speedwell, four of
! whom I knew to he French subjects;
and by fraud and forgery Induced my
ulster-in-law, Madame de Moritaut, and
Captain Richard Estcourt to accom
pany me. In complete Ignorance of the
object of our voyage.’ ”
The colonel stopped. "But that Is not
the truth,” he objected.
"Truth!” said Dick, scornfully; "what
Is truth to you? Write as I tell you.
every word! And wait before you sign,”
he added; "we want a witness whom
your slanders can not touch. WII
more!” he called, and the lieutenant
entered.
The signing and witnessing done.
Dick folded the paper end laid It again
before the colonel.
"Address It." he said, “to the Minis
ter of Justice at Paris.”
The colonel started and drew hack.
"Deal gently with me.” he said. In a
low voice; "courage and mercy should
go together."
"Courage and mercy," replied Dick,
“are no concern of yours: your province
Is obpdlence. and, If you can munage
It, a little decent shame.”
The address was written.
"And now." said Dick, “after writ
!«• tl.nt lollar v ... i >s 111 I tklnlr
that It would never eult your health to
live In Kngland or Prance again. To
keep you. however, from all temptation
of *uch rink* for the preRcut, I prot>o.o
to auk Lieutenant Wtlmore here If he
will lie ho good »* to put you anhore
at Jamentovvn. You have. I believe.
Home friend* on the Inland who will
condole with you on the failure of your
enlerprlHf."
Shall I lake him at "iiwT nck.d
Wtlmore
The colonel wa* In d**palr.
•'An exile and a beggar! Ih-ath would
be preferable!" lie exclaimed, with a
g. .line which wa* a really fine piece
of acting, and went to Wllnmre'* heart
Hut I'lek knew tit* man lietter.
"All right, he *ald, gravely; "you
hue your choice
An l he took Hi* Iron bar from the
(nor where Johnatone had left It. and
fnlo’d It al**ve the colonel • head
The actor'* colbipHc wa* *wtfl ant
la men table
Hold him! lie cried to Wllmor*;
"for I hup* »ake hold Him IP I* rape
aide of ant thing."
I begin to think *o." *aul I Hog, h w
< flug Id* we*|et|). "elwce I have learned
to outwit yog.“
Well, liven *aht Wllnmre, tnd line
out td* hand to IMeh, "gvwd-b* until
lemon***
Y.» *a Id I Hi k, "III thank ton
th«» il.M4.hg."
The toionel wa* tahen •». deck again,
and t.w.i. t Into Ike l» *at
\» Hvry left tna ahtp a «(». N *aw
ul thought he *aw, a white Agure lean
lag »ver the bulwark*
■••..iiiilt#"" he crtcl 'I* that y>»u
t'amili*
Hut there wa* Mo reply The hoai
•hot forward, and the (podtrll vat.
kahed from lira into the d.iko **
|> g turned t> huh fo« t'amdla. *h
• a* gone, and he w old wot ML* •*»
wow for he teuo o.te. ..<1 what the t »■
pci or* death moat mean t> he.
The hrtg wa# moving »L*I» ta i >
ward the harbor *oldel by the Ugh'
a! -at I the Aag-ahip Aw houi afie.
ward *he dropped h*r an Aar for lb
night *e I iium ».«d to 1*0 wind
Dick turned In early, but hr eoutd
not aleep; there war rtlll thunder In
the air. a remnant of la*t night'* atorm;
and hi* mind went whirling lnc***ant
ly through the tangled hl»tory of th*
(art few month*.
A little before dawn he went on deck;
it wa* lee* rtlillng In the open air, and
*tar* were uhlnlng here and there be
tween drifting cloud*.
He eat down agalmt the bulwark, and
looked up at them, lletenlng to the
faint lapping of the water under the
•hip'* aide*
1,11 tie by little the night lifted, and
daylight began to broaden over the *ky.
The *tar* grew pale, and died out one
by one; a rnarvelou* color, mingled of
falnteat blue and delicate red opal,
fluehed In the height of heaven and
burned alowly Into deep crlmeon on the
horlaon to the eaet.
A light wind blew cool upon hi* face;
hi* eyelid* dropped, and rlumber took
him unaware*.
When be opened hi* eye* again, Ca
milla wa* kneeling on one knee before
him, trim'figured by a golden light that
eh one from behind her through and
through the glory of her hair,
A *trange retire of new life filled taint
with bewildering prerelence of Joy.
"Where are we?" he naked, not ven
turing to move. I'-rt he rhould break the
rpell.
Hhe bent yet lower over him.
"We are In harbor," rhe raid; "and
look! the run bar rlren."
TIIK KND
AN INDIAN HOY'S PONY.
All Account of Hlr Klrrt Attempt t«
lllilc It nt n llnlt.ilo Hunt.
Tliur led by I bore dedicated In re
I llglour rervlce, the tribe leave* It* vil
lage, the people by famllle* dropping
Into line men, well-mounted, hearing
their weapon* ready for ure; women,
In gala drear, riding I heir decorated
pooler, older oner lending the pack
horrer; little children In two* and
three* upon the back* of atoady old
! ........ atti.Ml.. ntr. Uir./I >>«•/«•(/ I ti I lie
i swinging pouch between the tent-pole*,
and the dogs trotting complacently
everywhere. Here and there along tin
line of the cavalcade I* u lad being Ini
tiated Into Individual responsibility
Me haa been upon the bunt before, a
| one of the family, hut this Is the fire
■ step toward going Independently uu
I cared for as child. The father has las
; soed a wild horse, sad led and bridled
| him, and now bids his son mount the
animal. The hoy hangs hack; the colt
Is a llery creature and already restive
under restraint. The father tells his
son that the horse shall be his own
when he has conquered It. hut the lad
does not move. The lookers-on un
smiling. and the cavalcade does no*
wait, "(let up,” say* the father. The
hoy slowly advances, and the colt
quickly recedes but the boy, grasping
his mane, swings himself Into the sad
dle, The father lets go, and so does the
colt—rears, Jumps, wriggle*, humps his
back like an Infuriated cat, stands on
his fore-legs and kicks at his own tail,
paws the air and stamps the earth, hut.
the boy clings to him until with a sud
den Jerk the saddle-girth Is broken, and
he is landed over the bead of the ex
cited creature, which runs for dear life
and liberty. Brought back, proteetlng
by twists and shakes of the head, he It
agaln mounted, and again frees him
self. After two or three repetitions of
this sort of thing, the hoy become*
angry, and the mother grows anxious, i
Hhe runs to her son as he Is scrambling
up from the ground, feels him all over,
and moves his legs and arms to see If
he Is hurt. He Is Impatient at the dc
lay; he is going to master that pony
now or die for It, This time he stays
on. In vain the animal lashes himself
into foam and fury; the boy sticks
to him like the shirt of Nessus, and the
father at last leads the Indivisible pair
between the tent poles which trail he- ,
hind a sophisticated family horse, and
there, fenced In, they Journey all day, j
trvlng to get used to each other. The I
pony does not see his way out of the
poles, and Is forced to keep up with the
j procession.
THE CHINESE DOCTOR.
H** Rlh*» Monk* In th« Pall#*it
Hod v wltli m Pin.
"When I was acting American consul!
at Amoy, China," said !>r. W. B. k’ale*j
I "one of my employes fell sick with a
severe attack of rheumatism. He stout
the pula bravely for three days, ref us*
1 lug all ‘foreign devil medicine,' and oa
- the fourth sent for a native physicist.]
The latter (Inly arrived und begun prep]
j aratlons fur treatnu-nt of the malad)i
which he announced to he due to till
presence of a ‘darting snake' in thj
! sufferer's body. Incense sticks werj
•-“ •— ——.—■ *. (
| ami alao In the room. A pack of lire
cracker* waa *et of and a tulUmani:
paper paated to the wall. Thla w«
dope to drive away evil aplrlla and at
true rood ouea The doctor in.il wrutl
a lot of cuaradera on a thick piece d
paper with a vcrmllllon pencil and c
lire to It. It burned Into a black ».t
which waa brokeu Into a cop of wa a
and drunk by the patient. A grea
howl of herb tea waa made of wb.1
a cup an hour waa Ihe allotted do**
The eon of Kaeulaplua next bared 11
body of my aervani and itrove deep lac
It at nine polnta a Iona m-edte m<»*
l toned with peppermint lie did It wi
aucb aklll la avoiding large blmnl tn
tel* that the hem tout rhage waa tneig
with ant lla then covered each ecu
puncture with a brownlah paata, an.
thta. In turn, with a ptaca of dark paper
lie tkea rwlleeted hla fee So team, aa
deported Tka anffvref wmv (Mi Ins
a ela*p and tka neat day annum,
that bta p • 1o« kad departed lla r«
watnel In hla bunk two more da.*
Uughiaa chatting amoktng ttgaret*
and unce or twice walng Ike opium pipe
and thvn reported aa being well It
M, the paata and paper In rkv* wntl
they felt »R Tke akin wee aave.na
the *. »r Hardly percept ikta lla too!
kte recwvary aa a waiter of ewnrte, at
> unit comment be lag tkal Ike gartta
make waa thorougkly dead Met
’ York He.wr.ler
/
'_III ____
[FOR THE YQUNGl
Pt I.I.INU TKKTH KOH A I.IOA
A 1‘lmrUy (leaflet Trim Ilia Hand on
tbr Kli( of ilmali
Major, tli* alar of the Lincoln Park
trodpe of Afrlcun Ilona, hud an experi
ence with • deutlat recently, anya a
Chicago paper, that waa not unlike the
experience aoiuetluiea encountered by
human beluga
He had the aecond molar In Ida left
jaw pulled by Ida keeper, Cy de Vry,
and l>r. Jacob Berner, a Mouth Hide
veterinarian. Two or three ihouauud
people gathered about tbe lion cagea
aud wllneaaed tbe operation.
'I'lie operation, which la tboiigbt to
be the Ural of Ibe kind on record, waa
In every way auccceaful. It occupied
over uu hour of the time of tbe dcut
lat and the keeper, and It waa done
with comparative caae and with little
imln to the Hon.
About 2 o'clock the keeper went
Into the cage, followed by the admir
ing eye* of the great crowd, among
them aevcral hundred women, lie bad
everything arranged, and with tbe
help of bln na/dahiuta drove tbe other
occupauta of the llon'a den lido tlm
rear enge and hImm the door,
After fondling .Major for a while, to
get him Into a good humor, the kcc|»er
called for the ropca, and the laak of
tying the In-net to tbe aide of the cage
began.
In a few mlnutea they had hit* four
feet through the aldea of the cage, and
be could acareely move, Once he
chewed the ro|>e In two, aud with Ida
Jawa pulled out the knot that tied one
foot. The reat waa comparatively
eaay,
Hope* were placed around the upper
aud lower Jawa, und the mouth held
open with a piece of heavy timber In
the handa of the keeper. Ur, Berner
then came Into the cage with Ida lu
atrumenta, and waa cheered hy the
crowd.
He tlrat lanced the gum around the
ulcerated tooth, cut tbe ileab looke,
-- jdf
Palling a Mon's Troth,
anil, after applying u few drop* of
chlorofarm, liegan the work of extract
ing the tooth.
With the first strong pull with the
forceps Dr. Berner brought out a
tooth two and a half Inches long. But
It was only a piece of a very had
tooth, and It took three more trips
with the forceps to get the rent.
Then there were more cheer*, but
Major was quite docile by this time,
and cared very little for what was
going on. The chloroform had begun
to work and he felt little of the pain.
Dr. Berner left the cage, the ropes
were untied, ami Keeper De Vry and
the lion played together for a few
moment* liefore the former left the
ca ca.
AN IMTBBBSTINU TOW.
Tbs Arlltlelnl Spectrum Top Per
fteleiitlotN.
Holentlsts of KngUtnd luive been giv
ing a great deal of serious considera
tion lately to the study of a mere toy
which they are still unable to explain
satisfactorily. It I* a top called tJie
"artlllclal spectrum top." In which ,
mere tracings of black and white are
made to assume colors when iu mo
tion.
Th* top as now constructed consists
of a revolving disc, half black and half
white. On the white side are short,
concentric arcs of black. When the
top revolves close under a bright lamp
these arc* ap|s-ar, not as gray lines,
as might be expected, but as lines of
color. To most eyes the effect I* as
follows:
il) When the revolution Is such that
the black line Is preceded by the black
half of the disc ami followed by the
remainder of the while. It appear* red;
(VP whou th* direction of rotation is
Tk* Tr*
f*»a raa^l It tilu*; «?t* «iirn Hu
ll no* an* mi lli«* ortitral imnlun of tho
ahlit (*v ■* i" !**•* •**t*»f*i *hll* ltn
liiotlMIfl) on *a**h llm la
0 riant; t*i lnt*rui*olt»l* |»t*iii..«* all*
aiiprotlnialrl} * III' llll*« lun|t*l* i'iiIhm
of thr UfaWkHHa I Iota m*mt* w* I ho
nitiit* illffofVitlljr ami OM* Ilf 1*0 |**<*
pta, lir a* Ni*aa« Mtu«l r*i» a#r
mi rotor ai all I'urkotalr m«wik a
f*ar p*»«|4* *h" ar* •nu<t«lMl oolor
141 ml ian an* lit* ti ll>< l |i
torjr w*ll
i imMu ama
Tkf llflt»l«» I M*«M« 1m II hit a
Tkii %r* Mrimlli **«4r
la IN* loakiKa »f kli** akap* •« » •
^m.UlaniloA i npiir* a riivt* «
man, a rtar a *»»•* a taMp*. a !*•*•*•
or a ahlrW wlU At «*t*«ll« **ll. Ihi|
iHr| mail H* 1»lif proporHoml li
)*IMa «**• a**a * »H'I# mroaarrp tl
la I Ha air H« «***•, t1****. mowk >«
lata, ih'ii «»lo» *tol <Miak<«* a* »ol>
a• Aiafoor lai*»iv« (Hal * r», !•>*• v»liH
their arm* iiimJ loft* apread out, hun
ter* and aolrilera.
"KlKbtlliK kite*" are aeen every
where In both Chinn and .lapan.
The armed kite la tut cully made
about 1!Vj feet IiIkIi and covered with
cambric or ailk. Tin; bill tuny be marie
of atripa of hrlirlit colored cloth alaait
one Inch wide, aecurcl.v tied In the
middle to a atronu twine. The de
atructlve part of Ihla klto la the tall,
to which are attached aluirp piece* of
broken tflaaa !till'*d kulvea. Kualon
throe of there kulvea together with
wax, no that each Mhall point In a dif
ferent direction, hind on three *llp* of
thin wood leliifthwl«e to hold tin* wax
and ulaw* firmly, and cover with eloth
or kid.
A much simpler weapon Im ninth* by
dl| plnif the ten feel nt MtrlliK next, to
the kite In able and then rolling it In
(•oniideil ala mm until thickly coated
with u glbd cuing armor of rfburp
jioIiiIm. The object with both Im, of
cout'Mt*, to cut your opponent'* string.
The Mklllful manoeuvring iliat (IiIm re
quires Im very good prat '*•«• In train
lux one to net quh kly, t Im eonaid
ered dishonorable to cut an unarmed
kite.
U.lllnx l|» a Mniall l-'ulr
First talk It over with your mother
and a«t her advice and co-operatloti.
Girl* can alwaya carry on aHali-M of
thlM nort IicmI If they have their moth*
er'M help and aympathy. It Im »ery
nice to talk all one’* plana over witli
one'* mother.
If mamma approve*, write note* to
your moat liitlmuie friend*, asking
them to a meetlna at your liouae on
the hiMi eoiivenleiit day. rtaturday
afternoon ut I o'clock, for lnataiiee, I*
n aood time for girls to apnre an hour,
or eonrae there ate some girls whom
you call Invite verbally. It Im not
worth while to wrlle a note to Mary
Adruln, whom you walk to school with
every day, or to Kuale Kpader, whoae
_. I.I_I ...I ........ . . Ilr • a
Having brought your friends togetb- j
er, np|s>litf one young lady to take the 1
chair, and then state, as clearly as you
can, with Iter permission, the object
of the meeting. Tell about the chart*
ty you wish to aid. It may be u ba
bies' hospital, or a |s»or family, or u
crippled child who Is In need of medi
cal attendance and relief. More mon
ey Is necessary than any of you can
give out right, so you think it would he
nice to have a fair, and devote the
money gained to the excellent pur
pose you have In view.
Probably there will be objections.
The question of funds will come up,
and If each of you donate a small sum,
say ‘J~> cents apiece, you can buy with
the whole amount sufficient material
to make a great many pretty and easi
ly saleable arfleles as dollies, tea
cloths, center pieces, carving cloths,
eases for brushes and combs, crochet
ed slippers for the Is'dslde, itud oilier
dainty bits of handiwork. These will
furnish your fancy table. When the
time comes for your fair, make a
quantity of delicious, home-made can
dy, ami put It In pretty boxes, duintlly
wrapped up lit paialflne paper. Take
orders beforehand for your candy. I
••■111 l.a> • .. . .. tsi.lll.ln !•> UJalllllK a. I
iiiiicIm, chocolate creanm. peppermint |
cream* ami old-fitahloned iooIumm.-*|
candy. I am mu re ubuut till* part of j
the fair, for I know Dial home Hindu
cattily. If good. vtMilrdica like magic,
when llule rook* are the nii lea women, j
ItollM. preitily drioed, nil! Hud
many willing tuiyer*, and, with thoj
holliia.vH Jiimi tieforc ua. you ought to |
nee it r« order* for doll* among your i
friend* I toll* dreM*ed In i*imiuiiic iim
(|iieeu*, *liepliciile>*cH, faille* and i
Multor*. are very uttractlre. Iiarpci*
Itoiind Tatde.
Me lauekl ill.' I.Iwh
l.lfe I* Mllll iiiIm nluroii* In Ihe wild
er |*»rl» of the W ed, iim wltlie** a «lu
gle imrutftitpll III M lute l*»ue of the
Arizona heiillU ‘1: Juan Homero, agd i
lificcii, laid gone, with Ills dog, lit
Meurvtl of it l«u»e, when t Ida IttotlU
taln lion »pinng >m of « lui*h amt Ml-1
t’lcked the tlog the Imt wit*. tut
armed, hut he hud no thought of run
UtUg aim 'the i|og imt hi* frtetid,
and friend* ate ten tightly to I# d#
•end
Juan nit* unarmed. we *ay, Imt ha
had a hi I III el and knew lent to u«e It
t »|Ul* k and t .mute tluow amt the
n>*-<M> wa* mound the Ihur'a to*, k and
In attotlyer tmuttetit wa* drawn tight
II e t*> .'«• I -1: i t'« "I amt |dll l.ge I I -'i
the h i Itehl *>u, amt la and t.y In
one of the ll< tt * wild teat*1 It lamted
In a donee amt *t*>ut tnc.pu I# t*u*t>
over whhh the harlot ami the hey
hekt It tttilU It a a* »l rang Id
I lu-li the hot look *tt lb* *Mb.
i bt. h wa* fin*ml lu m<-o*nr* aloe feet
foot* the lip of ihe e **- lo <be ll|. of
ib# tall, a pretty r*tr trophy for a ta>y
lu win aliigh- 'Minkvl ami 11 mined
1*1 H*t *t 11
Mtlhnon (*■ y«*n l*>tl#»« in*i it**
•onhi of the *h portd >aa ..mmunnate
with IM after demht
hi ltd l*h ye* I tr***|o#nH» get let
laii ft.on friend* ale* bay* ae>ved Mr
I'bitadelpbl*
Improved Filtering Funnel.
A French photographer has patented
an improved Altering funnel for the
use of chemists and druggist* Those
whose labors include the purifying by
nitration of different combinations of
fluids are frequently annoyed by the
tenacity with which the Alter paper
adheres to the Inside of the ordinary
glass filtering funnel ns soon as wet.
thus impeding the free puasage of the
liquid through the pa|ter, and concen
trating the whole filtering process at
the lower apex of the cone. The new
funnel has Irregular corrugations or
grooves extending over the entire In
side. and intersecting each other in ir
regular series, which renders It Impos
sible for the paper to cling to much of
the surface, anti thus brings the whole
surface of the paper Into action.
The John A. Halzer Heed Co.., of Ln
Crosse, WIs , have recently purchased
the complete catalogue trade of th*
Northrup, liraslan, Goodwin Co., of
Minneapolis and Chicago. This glvaa
the Halzer Heed Co. the largest oats
logue mall trade In the world and they
are In splendid shape to take care of
same, as they lu.e recently computed
a large addition lo their rnnmmotb seed
houses. The \»'J(! catalogue la Just out
and the largest ever Iszued. Kent to
any address for 6 cents to cover postage.
W. N.
flow He Cullrrmt Ills Sslsry.
Th# genial pastor of one of the sub
urban churches, whose salary la some
what In nrrears at present, stepped
Into the hardware store of one of his
parishioners the other morning and
ashed to see some corkscrews—very
Urge and strong ones, he explained.
"Why, 1 >r. -, what in the wm
you want with one, anyhow?" said the
dealer.
"My fleer sir," said the doctor, "I
want a corkscrew large enough to give
me some assistance In drawing iny sal
ary "
The story reached the eura of his
congregation and the indebtedness was
cancelled forthwith.—Cincinnati Tr**
bone.
Ilf-gsmaa'al'amphor Ice with <il jrrsrlne.
Tlif- xrixliisl an<l only xsnulns. < urss f lispcml Used*
auu rat's, UxW a»i . Sr, <-. U. Clark i.o. jf, Hsvva.t*
The longest wire span Is a telegraph wire
over the River Itlstuah, in India It is
over 0,0(10 feet.
When a man hating woman Anally fella
in love, It hurts her worse than any other
kind.
Rich
Red Blood
la the foundation of health. The war to
have filch, Red, Healthy Blood la to taka
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Hood’s Pills cure all IJver Ilia. Itteenla.
It's your money and your drea»
that you want to save, hut yor
can’t save either by using cheap
trashy binding. Pay a
few cents more 1
and get
BIAS
VELVETEEN
5KIRT BINDINGS
which last as long as the skirt.
Look for “S H. & M." on the
label and take no other.
II your dealer will not supply you, wo
will.
aeni lor aamplea, showing tabala and mate
rials. to the S. H it M Co.. P. O. Boa 699. Near
fork City
A8K YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
•3. SHOE “Wotto™*
If you pay ** to *11 for shoe*, ex- gm
amine tlie \V. I . t)ou||l.ia Mine, and 9 *ft
tee what a ijood time you can buy for *w *
rR IOO 8TYLES AND WIDTHS,
CONUIIKHM, HUTTON,
and LACK, made In all
kludtof tile fleet ■elected
teat her liy ek tiled work
men. We
make and
•ell inure
•3 Rilttfl
t lilt II Nil)
o t It » r
nittiitifi«'fttrer lit lliti world.
Noiit ifciioiiMi unis** iMfiiM ami
)>rUv i< ‘■t*ini|N' I on tlis I Mitt out.
Ask iour dealer lor out BA,
•4. Bit.An, IT Ml, fc .V'in Mtor*;
B4.Au, B4 aml Bit?A tor buys.
TAM NO AUiSTlTUTf If yuir dml*
raniifi *uff)t you, send I•» lit
lot V,fH* losing | ltlS *J«d r* isut*
|u |‘<y unilgl Mate kind, sty Is
(4 t‘«rt (v«f or flair*) i sire ami
soiti unlrr, Nriwi lor As* tllus
11*1*4 l at iMiUi’ !•* 1*0% It.
W. L. OOUOLAI, Brockton, Man.
nor
HlNTIMi FWWiJi
■
tUtHMMIMTl—*
M * 11 * M4 k
AtpAtkst .-mu msst
WNT DOII YOU IUV CONN?
I . wa a
• K . • t f U ***** W*f 4k * % I »«t Ok* IK1* t
•*•■*% Ok IS* |> i S • -« 'i* - «#* w* 4MK « i-»>..* I s * * «••■*
H • « i % -X .. ft« ft **CS A A 1st tM**4A
4 It* |*| 11SftTn %» , I %'«%kn
UaAIU CtAA^ * * MK-atft* At* mm • *■» •MS*
Money 5i»eu
k—ft»* 4*******'rs**. r%f>s4l»e* i *-4*44*11 fkMWB
E&Vtt Cl lioi. iS4M, M
Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works
a^SeWn^KaBKH
