et '
t ,
t
Where Electric Current Jnmpe a hock.
The possibility of telegraphing
through space , which was fully demonstrated -
onstrated Inst years by W. H. Preece ,
has been turned to account in a most
efl'ecttve way for maintaining communication -
munication between the mainland and
the Fasnet lighthouse , on the southwest -
west coast of Ireland. Formerly the
diticulties of carrying atelegraph cable
un an exposed rock , where it was subject -
ject to constant chafing , 'were almost
insurmountable. The non-continuous
system is now used , and works admira-
bly. The cable terminates in the water
sixty yards off , and the electric currents -
rents , bent from the shore , find their
way through the distance to two bare
a wires they dip into the sea from the
rock-Chicago Record.
A Cytilc's Opinion.
Launter in the St , James' Budget
says of woman :
'Tlie morbid craving for notoriety
that women exhibit in their various
spheres of life is a singular interesting
study. They arc ready to take up any
fad that will put them in evidence.
"I know women who would lead a
dancing bear down Regent street for
the sake of creating a sensation.
"The striving after originality ( in
dress ) has reached such an acute stage
that the real originality lies in being
quite natural.
"They want to be talked about , "
says the author , "and create what the
Yankees call a'splurge. '
U tire Baby 1s Cutting Tcotn.
Bo sum and use thatold and well trfed remedy , Mns.
NIAE Ww'a SUUTIIIFO srnt r for Ctdldren Teething.
T1rc Lh'o Monkey.
A dealer in stuffed animals , who also
kept a few live creatures for sale , gave
his shop boy , who was permitted to
sell the stuffed specimens , orders to
call him when any one asked for any
of the living animals , says the Youth's
Companion.
One day a gentleman called and demanded -
manded a monkey.
"Any one of these ? " asked the boy ,
who was in charge. He pointed to the
stuffed specimens.
"No-I want a live monkey , " answered -
swered the customer.
'T'he boy stepped to the door of the
back shop and called to his master- ;
"You're wanted , sir ! "
Rncycle Presidential Puzzle.
an pnd women , boys and girls :
re s of this paper if you neg-
lec't. to send in your answer
to the advertisement of the Presidential -
idential Puzzle in last week's issue -
sue of this paper , do not neglect to
do so now. Do not put it off. Get
your copy of last week's paper ,
Cut The Adverttsemont Out
It gives all the particulars which enables -
ables you to get the best $100 Racycle ;
which , with the discount allowed by
working the puzzle , makes it the
cheapest as well as the best. We want
at once a few Racycles in your locality
as advertisements-now is your oppor-
tunity. Send us your solution of puzzle -
zle , your name and address , model
a wanted and height of frame.
Miami Cycle and lifg. Co. ,
Middletown , Ohio.
Truth never blushes when you look it in
the face.
"
'
\
: p /
r Q j I
a r , 1
/ri. m t
, 4
l
I
i , r I 1
I \i \ ! / 6-
Gladness Comes
ith a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many physical -
ical ills , which vanish before proper ef
efforts-
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge , tlat so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual disease -
ease , but simply to a constipated condition -
tion of the system , which the pleasant
family laxative , Syrup of Figs. promptly -
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families , and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc due to the fact , that itis the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
h all important , in order tq get its beneficial -
ficial effect , to note when you purchase -
chase , that you have the genuine article - ,
cle , which is manufactured by the California -
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health ,
and the system is regular , laxatives or
other remedies are then not Heeded. If
afflicted with any actual disease , one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians , but if in need of a laxative ,
one should have the best , and with the
well-informed everywhere , Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
wz , o LAS
$ BEST IN THE
o ' wRLD.
If you pay S 1 to SO for shoes , examine -
amine the 1V L. Douglas Shoe , and
see what a good show y ou ma buy for e
OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS ,
CONGRESS , BUTTON ,
and LACE , utndo in an
' kindsofthebestselected
„
leatherbyskllledwork-
i men. Wo
'r 1 make and
' }
9 '
' a =
; " 3 $ $ Shoes
t1lau any
e other
manufacturer in the world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom
t
Ask your dealer for our S5 , . i
$4 , Zi3. + i0 , S2.5 ( , S2..5 Shoes , k
62.50 , S : and x51.:5 for boys.
TARE cannot NO supply SUBSTITUTE. you , If se d o fao- .
tory , enclosing price and . -6 cents
topaycarriage. State kind.style
of toe ( cap or plain ) , size and
f
fwidth. . Our Custom Dept.will fill
your order. Send for new Illustrated -
trated Catalogue to Box RL
w. L. DOUGLAS , Brcckton , Mass.
Write forwbatyouwant
1 to THE MECIIEi1 IN-
aESTJIENT CO. , Mining
Exchange , Denver , Cola ,
BY CLARA AUGUSTA
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER III.-CONTINUED. )
He opened the door with one of a
bunch of keys which he carried , and
noiselessly entered. The gas was
turned down low , but a mellow radiance
filled the place. A bed stood in one
corner , and Sharp advanced toward it.
The noise he had made , slight though
it was , aroused the occupant , and , as
she started up in affright , Arch met the
soft , pleading eyes of Margia Harrison
son. She spoke to him , not to Sharp.
"Do not let him kill me ! "
Sharp laid a rough hand on her shoulder -
der , and put a knife at her throat.
Simultaneously , Arch sprang upon
him like a tiger.
"Release that girl , " he hissed.
"Dare to touch her with the tips of your
fingers , and by Heaven I will murder
you. "
Sharp sprang back with an oath , . and
at the same moment a pistol shot rang
through the house , and Sharp , bathed
in blood , fell to the floor. Old Mr.
Trevlyn , travel stained and wet , strode
into the room.
"I've killed him , " he said , in a
cracked voice of intense satisfaction.
"He didn't catch old Trevlyn napping.
I knew well enough they'd be after my
diamonds , and I gave up the journey.
Margie , child , are the jewels safe ? "
She had fallen back on the pillows ,
pale as death , her white night dress
spattered with the blood of the dead
robber.
Arch lifted a tiny glove from the
carpet , thrust it into his bosom , and ,
before old Trevlyn could raise a hand
to stop him , he had got clear of the
premises.
Such a relief as he felt when the
cool , fresh air struck his face. He had
been saved from overt criminality. God
had not permitted him to thus debase
himself. Now that his excitement was
gone , he saw the heinousness of the
sin he had been about to commit in all
its deformity.
Let old Trevlyn go ! Let him gloat
over his diamonds while yet he had the
opportunity. He would not despoil
him of his treasures , but he could not
give up his scheme of vengeance. It
should be brought about some other
way.
way.A
A large reward was offered by Mr.
Trevlyn for the apprehension of Sharp's
accomplice , but , as no description of
his person could be given by any one
except Margie , who could not or would
not be explicit on that point , he was
not secured.
Trevlyn recognized and appreciated
her noble generosity in suffering him
to go free , for in the one look she had
given him on that disgraceful occasion
he had felt that she recognized him.
But she pitied him enough to let him
go free.
Well , he would show her that her confidence -
fidence was not misplaced. He would
deserve her forbearance. He was resolved -
solved upon a new life.
He left the saloon , and after many
rebuffs succeeded in getting employment -
ment as errand boy in a large importing -
ing house. The salary was a mere pittance -
tance , but it kept him in clothes and
coarse food , until one day , about a
year after his apprenticeship there , he
chanced to save the life of Mr. Belgrade ,
the senior partner. A gas pipe in the
private office of the firm exploded , and
the place took fire , and Mr. Belgrade ,
smothered and helpless , would have
perished in the flames , had not Arch ,
with a bravery few would have expected -
ed in a bashful , retiring boy , plunged
through the smoke and flame , and bore
him to a place of safety.
Mr. Belgrade was a man with a conscience -
science , and , grateful for his life , he rewarded -
warded his preserver by a clerkship
of importance. The duties of this of-
flce he discharged faithfully for three
years , when the death of the head clerk
left a vacancy , and when Arch was
nineteen he received the situation.
Through these three years he had
been a close student. Far into the night
he pored over his books , and , too
proud to go to school , he hired a teacher
and was taught privately. At twenty
he was quite as well educated as nine-
tenths of the young men now turned out
by our fashionable colleges.
Rumors of Margie Harrison's triumphs -
umphs reached him constantly , for
Margie was a belle and a beauty now.
Her parents were dead , and she had
been left to the guardianship of Mr.
Trevlyn , at whose house she made her
home , and where she reigned a very
queen. Old Trevlyn's heart at last
found something beside his diamonds
to worship , and Margie had it all her
own way.
She came into the store of Belgrade &
Co. one day , and asked to look at some
laces. Trevlyn was the oily clerk disengaged -
engaged , and with i very changeable
face he came forward to attend to her.
He felt that she would recognize him at
once-that she would remember where
she had seen him the last time-a house
breaker' She held his reputation in her
keeping.
His hand trembled as he took down
the laces-she glanced at his face. A
start of surprise-a conscious , painful
blush swept over her face. He dropped
the box , and the rich laces fell over his
feet.
"Pardon me , " he said , hurriedly , and ,
stooping to pick them up , the little
glove he had stolen on that night , and
which he always wore in his bosom , fell
out , and dropped among the laces.
She picked it up with a little cry.
"The very glove that I lost four years
ago ! And you are- " She stopped
suddenly.
He paled to the lips , but , lifting his
' head proudly , said :
"Go on. Finish the sentence. I can
bear it. "
"No , I will not go on. Let the memory -
ory die. I knew you then , but you
were so young , and had to bear so much
among temptations. And the other
was a villain. No , I am silent. You
are safe. "
He stooped and , lifting the border of
her shawl , kissed it reverently.
"If I live , " he said solemnly , "you
will be glad you have , been so merciful.
Some time I shall hear you say SO. "
She did not purchase any laces. She
went out forgetful of her errand , and
Arch was so awkward for the remainder -
der of the day , and committed so many
blunders , that his fellow clerks laughed
at him unrebuked , and Mr. Belgrade
seriously wondered if Trevlyn had not
been taking too much champagne.
CHAPTER IV.
ARGIE HARRIson -
son and her guardian -
dian sat at break-
fast. Mr. Trevlyn
1
c , t
showed his years
very plainly. He
was nearly seven-
ty-five-he looked
eighty.
Margie looked
very lovely this
morning and it was
of this the old man was thinking as he
glanced at her across the table. She
had more than fulfilled the promise of
her childhood. The golden hair was
chestnut now , and pushed behind her
ears in heavy , rippling masses of light
and shadow. Her eyes had taken a
deeper tone-they were like wells
whose depth you could not guess at.
Her features were delicately irregular ,
the forehead low , broad and white ; her
chin was dimpled as an infant's , and
her mouth still ripe and red as a damask -
ask rosebud. She wore a pink muslin
wrapper , tied with white ribbons , and
in her hair drooped a cluster of apple-
blossoms.
"Margie , dear , " said Mr. Trevlyn ,
pausing in his work of buttering a muf-
fin. "I want you to look your prettiest
tonight. I am going to bring home a
friend of mine-one who was also your
father's friend-Mr. Linmere. He arrived -
rived from Europe today. "
Margie's cheek lost a trifle of its
peachy bloom. ShQ toyed with her
spoon , but did not reply to his remark.
"Did you understand me , child ? Mr.
Linmere has returned. "
"Yes , sir. "
"And is coming here tonight. Remember -
member to take extra pains with yourself -
self , Margy , for he has seen all the
European beauties , and I do not want
my little American flower to be cast
in the shade. Will you remember it ? "
"Certainly , if you wish it , Mr. Trev-
lynx"
"Margie ! "
"Sir ! "
"You are aware that Mr. Linmere is
your affianced husband , are you not ? "
"I have been told so. "
"And yet in the face of that fact-
well , of all things , girls do beat me !
Thank heaven , I have none of my own , "
he added testily.
"Girls are better let alone , sir. It
is very hard to feel one's self bound
to fulfil a contract of this kind. "
"Hard ! Well , now , I should think it
easy. Mr. Linmere is all that any reasonable -
sonable woman could wish. Not too
old , nor yet too young ; about forty-
five , which is just the age for a man
to marry ; good looking , intelligent and
wealthy-what more could you ask ? "
"You forget that I do not love him
-that he.does not love me. "
" tush ! Don't let hear
"Love ! me anything -
thing about that. I loathe the name.
Margie , love ruined my only son ! For
love he disobeyed me and I disowned
him. I have not spoken his name for
years ! Your father approved of Mr.
Linmere , and while you were yet a
child you were betrothed. And when
your father died , what did you promise -
ise him on his deathbed ? "
Margie grew white as the ribbons at
her throat.
"I promised him that I would try
and fulfil his requirements. "
"That you would try ! Yes. And
that was equal to giving an unqualified
assent. You know the conditions of
the will , I believe ? "
"I do. If I marry without your consent -
sent under the age of twenty-one , I
forfeit my patrimony. And I am nineteen -
teen now. And I shall not marry without -
out your consent. "
"Margie , you must marry Mr. Lin-
mere. Do not hope to do differently. It
is your duty. He has lived single all
these years waiting for you. He will
be kind to you , and you will be happy.
Prepare to receive him with becoming
respect. "
Mr. Trevlyn considered his duty
performed and went out for his customary -
tomary walk.
At dinner Mr. Linmere arrived. Mar-
gie met him with cold composure. He
scanned her fair face and almost faultless -
less form with the eye of a connoisseur
and congratulated himself on the fortune -
tune which was to give him such a bride
without the perplexity of a wooing. She
was beautiful and attractive , and he
had feared she might be ugly , which
would have been a dampener on his
satisfaction. True , her wealth would
have counterbalanced any degree of
_ - "
- _ :
personal deformity ; but Mr. Paul Lin-
mere admired beauty , and liked to
have pretty things around him.
To tell the truth , he was sadly in
need of money. It was fortunate that
his old friend , fir. Harrison , Margie's
dead father , had taken it into his head
to plight his daughter's troth to him
while she was yet a child. Mr. Harrison
had been an eccentric man , and from
the fact that in many points of religious -
gious belief he and Mr. Paul Linmere
agreed ( for both were miserable skeptics -
tics ) , lie valued him above all other
men , and thought his daughter's happiness -
piness would be secured by the union
he had planned.
Linmere had been abroad several
years , and he had led a very reckless ,
dissipated life. Luxurious by nature ,
lacking in moral rectitude , and having
wealth at his command , he indulged
himself unrestrained , and when at last
he left the gay French capital and returned -
turned to America , his whole fortune ,
with the exception of a few thousands ,
was dissipated. So he needed a rich
wife sorely , and was not disposed to
defer his happiness.
He met Margie with empressement ,
and bowed his tall head to kiss the
white hand she extended to him. She
drew it away coldly-something about
the man made her shrink from him.
"I am so happy to meet you again ,
liargie , and after ten years oZ separation -
tion ! I have thought so much and so
often of yott"
"Thank you , Mr. Linmere. "
"Will you not call me Paul ? " he
asked , in a subdued voice , letting his
dangerous eyes , full of light and softness -
ness , rest on her.
An expression of haughty surprise
swept her face. She drew b c a
pace.
"I am not accustomed to address gen-
tlemen-mere acquaintances-by their
Christian names , sir. "
"But in this case , Margie ? Surely
the relations existing between us will
admit of such a familiarity , " he said ,
seating himself , while she remained
standing coldly by.
"There are no relations existing between -
tween us at present , Mr. Linmere , " she
answered haughtily ; "and if , in obedience -
dience to the wishes of the dead , we
should ever become connected in name ,
I beg leave to assure you in the beginning -
ning that you will always be Mr. Lin-
mere to me , "
A flush of anger mounted to his
cheek ; he set his teeth , but outwardly
he was calm and subdued. Anger , just
at present , was impolitic.
"I hope to win your love , Margie ; I
trust I shall , " he answered , sadly
enough to have aroused almost any
woman's pity ; but some subtle instinct
told Margie he was false to the core.
But all through the evening he was
affable and complaisant and forbearing.
She made no attempt to conceal her
dislike for him. Concealments were
not familiar to Margie's nature. She
was frank and open as the day.
Mr. Linmere's fascinations were
many and varied. He had a great deal
of adaptation , and made himself agreeable -
able to every one. He had traveled extensively -
tensively , was a close observer , and
had a retentive memory. Mr. Trevlyn
was charmed with him. So was Alexandrine -
andrine Lee , a friend of Margie's , a
rival belle , who accidentally ( ? )
dropped in to spend the evening.
Mr. Linmere played and sang with
exquisite taste and skill-he was a complete -
plete master of the art , and , in spite
of herself , Margie listened to him with
a delight that was almost fascination ,
but which subsided the moment the
melody ceased.
( TO BE CONTINUED. )
THIEVES AT THE OPERA.
Immaculately Dressed and Attended by
Beautiful Women.
"Strange as it may seem , " said one
of Chief O'Briea's new detectives , as he
lounged against a pillar in front of the
Metropolitan opera house , talking tea
a New York Herald man , "New York
thieves of the higher class have a weakness -
ness for grand opera , both for business
and pleasure. You doubtless remember
when Inspector McLaughlin walked
down the aisle two years ago and
tapped a woman on the shoulder. She
was a notorious thief and she followed
him without a word. Since then several -
eral thieves have been arrested in the
lobby and around the entrance and several -
eral have even got past us and have
sat out the performance. Look at this.
It is a sample of the work done by the
opera house thieves. "
The detective pulled from his pocket
a crumpled advertisement. It was as
follows :
"If blue kersey overcoat taken from
dress circle of Metropolitan opera house
Monday night is returned , $25 will be
paid and no questions asked. "
"I was one of the men detailed here
on the opening night , " continued the
detective. "Personally , I hustled several -
eral thieves away ; but as there was no
charge against them beyond their general -
eral bad character they could not be
arrested.
"After the opera was over , I stood
just at the door to watch the crowd
coming out. What was my surprise to
see one of the best-known thieves in
New York come out with a beautifully
dressed woman on his arm. She wore
a long pink and ermine opera cloak and
big diamonds and his crush hat was
simply immense. He looked at me
coolly , handed the woman into a carriage -
riage and whirled away.
"I saw him next day in Sixth avenue
and called to him. 'What do you want ? '
he inquired. 'There is nothing against
me. Hasn't a man a right to enjoy
himself ? ' I warned him against enjoying -
ing himself around the Metropolitan
opera house , and let him go. There are
very many diamonds around the Met-
ropolitanand they are a great temptation -
tion to the average thief. "
Criticism is an effective form of vice.
Eli ll
The United Stntes and Spain.
It is twenty-three years ago since we
had serious trouble with Spain over
Cuba , where then , as now , a revolution
was in progress. An American steamer ,
the Virginius , wasseized and her crew ,
many of whom were American citizens ,
were tried and condemned by a court
martial and summarily shot. When
the news reached this country the government -
ernment at Washington demanded the
immediate release of the Virginius , and
as Spain was at first dilatory in complying -
plying with the demand there was
serious talk of war between the two
countries. Finally the matter was
amicably settled , and from that time
up to a few days ago the two countries
have maintained the friendliest rela-
tions.-New York Irish 11'orld.
A Trinity of Evils.
hliliousness , sick headache and IrregularIty -
Ity of the bowels accompany each other. 'I'o
the removal of this trinity of evils Hostet-
ler's Stomach hitters is especially adapted.
1t also cures dyspepsia , rheumatism , uuala-
rial complaints , billiousness , ncrvousaess
and constipation. The most satisfactory
results follow afair trial. Use it daily.
A Nursery Disb.
An appetizing and healthful "good
night" lunch for the chidren may be
made of the scraps of nice clean bread.
Put the bits , thick and thin , in a baking -
ing pan in the oven , where they will
brown evenly and lightly clear through.
When a light brown and crisp to the
center , roll on a clean table or cloth
with the rolling pin until it is a fine
"grit. " Bottle and keep dry. A tablespoonful -
spoonful or two in good , rich milk ,
makes a light palatable and digestible
supper for anybody.
F. d. CIIENEY & CO. . Toledo , 0. . Proprs. of
Hall's Catarrh Cure , oiler 1OO reward for any
case o1 catarrb that can not be cured by taking
IIall's Catarrli Cure. Send for testimonials ,
free. Sold by Druggists. .
A temptation resisted , is a foe overcome.
A roaring lion niay sometimes be one
that has no teeth.
It wou'.d spoil nine mea out of ten , to let
them have their own way for a month.
Ilexetttan'sUantpnorlcewit1 , Glycortue.
Cut'PS Chapped Bands arid Face , Tender or Sur' Peet ,
Chilblains , Yiles.&c. C.G.Clark Co.Newhaven. Ct-
Good fortune does not always ride in a
goad-mounted carriage.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only
cough medicine used in my house.--D. C.
AlLright , Mifllinhurg , I'LL. , lice. 11. 'J5.
Every man feels the need of a good
natured woman to grnnibo ! to.
FITS-AllFitsstopped irPebvAr.liiln"s Great
herrt' Iteslorer. .o Fnsatter ll' ilrsLda , UFP.
Ibirv'luuscnre. . Tr.atiseui.IS'-trLIbottli trrrth
. bcadtoLr.hliue,9JIArea bt.FbtIa.l'a.
He who can laugh.at himself , may laugh
match.
half Fare Excursions via the Vabash ,
The short line to St. Louis , and quick route
East or South ,
April 21st and May 5th. Excursions to
all points South at one fare for the round
trip with $2.00 added.
JUNE 10th ,
National Republican Convention at St.
Louis.
JULY .k1 . ,
National Educational Association at
Buffalo.
.TULY Jth ,
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Washington.
JULY 22nd ,
National People ant ] Silver Convention at
St. Louis.
For rates , time tahes ! and further information -
mation , call at the Wabash ticket oflico ,
1415 Farnam St. , Paxton Hotel block , or
write GEO. N. CLAYTON.
N. 11. Pass. Agt. . Omaha , Nob.
Putting a crown on the ] Head. puts nothing -
ing kingly in the heart.
Y
- . .
.
6
aV
e + a , I
j.
.
t /
Q
a
EG n ,
ti
' " " - -
ic ing u
Knowledge
Is easy enough if you look
for it in the right place.
This is the right place to
learn just what to do for
that debilitating condition
which Springalways brings.
Do you want to be cured of
that languid feeling , get i
back your appetite , sleep
soundly , and feel like a new
man ? -
er9s arsa are ' a
will do it. It has done it
for thousands. It has been
doing it for 50 years. Try it.
Send for the "Curehouk. " too pages free.
J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell. Mass.
G 6 as
> + r
" .i
Good"
never yet
equalled
, .
the
R I3IA9
e VILVBTEI1V
ae
SKIRT BINDING.
Simply refuse
the "just as good"sort. .
it your dealer will not
supply you we will.
Samptca showing labels and materials oral/ad foe.
"Home Dressmaking. " a new book by rllsi
Emma 14. Hooper , of the Ladies' Home Journal ,
telling how to put on Bias Velveteen Skirt Bindings -
ings sent for 25c. , postage paid.
S. if. & M. Co. , P. 0. Box 699 N. Y. City.
One of the health-giving elements -
ments of HIRES Rootbeer is
sarsaparilla. It contains more
sarsaparilla than many of the
preparations called by that name.
HIRES-the best by any fes1.
lad. auk by The Chant. I : . hire. Cu. . Phllad.lphi. .
A Ya. package Nak.e 5 gafon + . Soil ereryeher , .
RUDDERS !
OIB S118 ® ® ts e ® ® ® eeet , , ® ' a ®
Is a prize fighter and champion in every contest with A
JACOp RHEUMATIC PAINS AA
e It knocks out in every ound and on its belt is written
8tt ia&is ! ® ® si l HIOAiN i ®
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