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db“. impact.“ not a Ind-hand." ”In-H. "Yuk-niacin .13.:inth -u-uiâ€"mm¢-annhu huh-thaw, vhmflnm Inflttm :51; 118339;”! ‘iiii‘aiifia : a; '§;;xi§i gliti5tégiggis I ."-W - h g on u- wmxfi _ i. in... lair firm 0- W" Chum (tummy have p“! 1.1- .. bummed bar-M'- W n ma- nut-tad WW‘W Ion 7m... mum-a Ill 00°â€" “WI WM“ Mn-flfltwheonn- lama-panama noon“. win be crowned rm. 1’. nbo than" to bar lave" hum.’umum1not duo mun“? Ywaonoc ill-"0100!. Yofldonottdllll I.“ be hay hop- In tho {mun h.- I)“ 7 I mountaum-upum fimdmmMflmlm fi-z It“ fist-annual"). Mm w--u_m- camm xxx'mâ€"(Coxnxum _ , “In. llama has! warm heart and “ not a rare devotion could not (all to touch it." , = M m ufln . painful mam She W to choc“ unlully (ho ml W lam app-really Ihlnklng It mm but he Iona. uni. 80 mun-q. In In nfluted voico: ‘Iolbywrofldmulno. Yuudonot Chi that. In up“. at IM “ream. on My. nu magnum-n. u I my ”Inclu- ’.umumym(¢un nun on. duty at. Mulreâ€"thh duh-e fl ti. hurt! But to love 1 wow rich- . all one-elf ‘- a litter oomw. 'floâ€" “All I. not lhnl the duty or o. hUI~ Ind?" sud 1‘10an dun-ply. “YOU." he answemd_ with emofilon. “u- “ um u “We! I hub-ad'- Slyâ€"NI privilege. And how much to “And what I happy fellow he la!" med Guillaume, holding out lo her “In. 0! the cioieeel. roses on the table. m - hund that trembled In ”me of It clone to Appear calm. “How (only m to be able to ofler everything to h “to! to ate her poor. to uke her to: herself slant. aha bring one end Mr! to the “(a which she devotee to ‘ ‘ ‘ ma I! filled to bear. out "99:01.an- tfih .- ”mm-den mm WWW. think '0." nu answered. Hutu - mun m‘ 0-. lands! Ionâ€" .“ All. flame “OI-In. Ind $.51 “me. u ever. m In” Md- Hui WE | In View oi the near uni lmrooabie ammo. her heart in pinngpd in n m which tool away all her cour- m. Their last conversation had dinni- ynted the con-taint. the coidnm which had marked their relation. for m time. and "florid, In t do» Inc. .their Immune to m former plan-n1. confidential footing. an: an em rarely. however. :3 he run vary by in initiating an manor 1! 'the III-unfunny in his duties and In flitting eel-tun important stockholder- In Pam previou to his depnrturo. Her m. which she Md believed mori- bund. it not quite dead. v“ anin re- rived. One Bunch, evening. M'nnfleur and Ind-me aunt-ode and Guinnm being u the home in the Rue d'Amn. Na- talia Md accepted the invitation to Join them. The conversation naturnlly turned on the approaching departure of the Ian and brother. "34 my about him. he will return to a." laid Indemoiselle Manes. with n triumphant mile. The pinchint in the region of Tin)- m‘n he"! in alarm-r than ever. MM and deceived her-elf. m m not no um I: the Md Mkved. an kl. km. N: will our m.“ .- “ MW"- OM’I mm “fl". (0" had I. m A second letter [to- I. do me: win meshed. comm-nu tho contact. Ila-ed. on the no" 0' "’0 00"” III!- .‘ leylll Mm to In In any": I. a mouth. .gmu1_uymlommton- In. In Pam: m ptlIM "‘1 mm- tn- than you low my to. ymMn-fll.‘ “titanium” sumo-not . In. Autm (at M"- m .0. mm your Indo- M-co-Mm mol- Ifl" 0' “l" .0 in any new: at nu- mm mm In am only 0! “O N "“9"“ m at M 'W." .00 PM... mm to win In nun-ted from her. can»; "You 'm'ny “mm. won. I will [In II “no“ nay dun-Doc.- non. Wham" mm at no Ian. 1‘0..." b. I“ “Int. "5. my Mood an». .7 nun. 0. In n» 0“ mm can ll hymnâ€"val you?" O. um .017. “I It. ml] to am you." Oh. .n- "Mutt-cumtolonmml "In 'hl! an I serve you 1'" "I repeatâ€"by saw-Inc me." "On that subject?“ “On my duty." he tuld humbly. "I and lay-ll placed In an exceedlnlly dIllcult podtlon. Hunt 1 obey the dw- am of my hurt or the dict-lei or duty? I can not Md. (mm Inns" "in! my duty .1 a mu. n "to had of I fatally. Inna-u upon me "Ill voluntary nib. witch I“! mean cue and luxuty for my mother." "Coral-IL " “Well! It I. m- cm! Icy-mum um lemm- no.“ he mulled. lu- ens. full cl Ion. had on how. ‘On on. hand I ‘mlonunoom-ndlo-oflmthcap- yon-any of climbing the am mad. at (In I‘M" which will lead no ”(but «In I an boon to chain. path-pl; It“ conduct-“on. cm pity. which you out day In "no“, «M m." In no“. of M Morl- lo mud Mr- nll than words Imblod hon-u alt-uni). un- Implant “mm. Ill nan-“d nan-u. undo-d cud low with her daughter. 11an de San- m was In josn her Inn In the autumn. man. had Icon Guillaume but a an hll arrival. but he asked to come and nail tho em- in, fit" all Q Int .- M for hit my «a. com I m 8 o' m («I for him ti- nme d‘nvhg- .ur hem snag-#91.” All The youu'drl did no! upeak [or lev- oru minutes: then the laid In an 381‘ mount. tone.v“lt l Innby you. but In this Important decision I feel the need 0! your counul, um, an In the happy day- long Ito. the: you to In my Inge. Will you tern-e me Im- l-vor?" Alioni-hed at the Intrulion the young girl ran-Inca minding. vaitlng (or an explanation. without removlng her bon- When Madame de Sorxnn wont do her room to take on her wrap. Guil- laume followed Tlomane to non. m: afternoon he accompanIed the family to the concert at the Eden. After the concert Hem-I and Maritza went to pay 1 VIII! In the Boulevard Hnuumn and GuIIlaume escorted MI mother and Tlomaue home. "I am attached Vto anrlu. I have many friends here. Why can 1 not be left In pace where I am?" The young engineer seemed Irritated by the general ambush-m and listened coldly to their rose-color“! plan: (or the future. A! last. breaking the al- lence. he uld bruaquely: bankers wtre to mrnlsh the capital. Thane gentlemen. old frlendn at Mon- sieur do Box-gnu. attend his son the position 01' chief engineer, with a mi- ary of 20,000 francs and a share in the earnings of the road. This godsend seemed to Madame de Burgnea the re- nlilntinn or a dream. She pictured the winter iheremnder the beautiful Ionian sky. breathing the pertume of the orange blossoms, sailing on the Mae sea. and lin- summer In Franc-e In the pn-tly village where Maritza was the happy minima- at a beautiful home. set in a velvety lawn, nnd surrounded by venerable trees. "Pardon me, 110mm." he said in a (nun-ER XXIX. spending I. fewaan HE EVE OF GUIL- hnme'a departure Md arrlvcd He had bid a final ndleu to Bunvme. to‘Mn ulster and her has» band, and to Ms Sofi- dun before her mm." lioâ€" “do made a lull contention to own- hfie‘l wen-metal“ but most mum. don-Wm. '1:le racism-calam- an. ‘ "Jo-lol- or no! A- I} mfi Tin-'66s}; '1'th separated when the dock on the mantel struck twelve, Before Gull- lame took leave. it was decided that he should like hls wife with him when M "lucid tome East. and t Men-In “a an to Monsieur dc Ric: In the m A reply was received mm- I}; H;- govern! weeks‘ leave of am The dual confession was endeil. M In the old days In 8mm; the any: of lhelr childish friend-Mp. the word. welled up from lhelr happy hurts. alm- pie without disguise Each mulled In detail the and story of their foolish min- take. ")1, poor {008ml darling. Nah": was my confidant She guessed my secret. and thought she was working for thc happineu or both How angry she ms with you for your cruel words. 8M thinks you uturly heartless." “I van so Jealous. Guillaume," Ibo answered. "I thought you loved Nata- lia. You alnn mined to seek each other'l society: to understand each other to well." "Ah! cruel girl." he Sad. "so yo'u doubted Inaâ€"yon mused Incâ€"yo- would not see. when the truth was no clear." miles on nvaklng from s frlghflul any! and finding a Mich!!!" reality. Guillaume led 11mm to I not. near Ihe light and sound mine" We her. “I must look a! you. Gamay. I mun look Into your honest blue eye. and least on your den lune.” He 1m! forced her to vent herself, lee he. kneeling at her side, held both her ham In Ma. Ma hoe unmanned with hyphens. Their eye- Ilet. Such penetrated the secret so Iontoonenkd. Bach and dearly the hurt of the other. Night. clue. And the errant. entering with met-lap. am themfrun their» 'fluflhm.nymthr. mine" mm ulna. understood no man. Inlheoehedherhndlnlln-pon oth- > “run In that I In not dreaming. 11mm; tell-cunt you diam-let. iodflvenenwnyfm-mndlmtlfl youdldnoth-ta-ndmm. 0h. mu} lint-Ion you!“ Ho looted n he! wlm Inch mum m um 0:0 mm. W on her hind, chat I. my. a. an nur- uond. "0‘. m decdved l have hen!" mount mu. mumm- lold I. In. AMMM.MM. mul- "animating-dwnlumm you Inn (Mind and I'd-and." 1 Mn Mom. sum ‘mm. by CM- nvohlbnâ€"Mnfly Mug to n.- hnuld. Tron-Nils no. laud to (on! the mud on an only chair. "Vin do” 1M0 In... 0mm“? mom-um "ullpodflorouh no! Dove Rank?" 3 "Blame me, ridicule me." he contin- ued bitterly. "It you will. I any ho weak. cowardly, unnunty. but the rut- rerin. to too great. not that the hour has come tor our separation-«nu. eter- nol separation. perhnpo. In those last few week- hope had returned. I felt ‘wtthin m the power to conquer tor- tune, to make for myul! I name. that I might come And lay It at your feet. boning you to have pity. But I I‘ll Inune. Why Ihould I hope to win you? Why nhootd you ever think at tinklnl your life with mine? ano you not do- ctnred it chatty enoughâ€"m with In“. Wth. A famous nine: you dmm or your earrings ambulance with the arm- ot l noble nutty; you boot: to wear the cutout-t at a cinch-u on your "You uk me!" he answered. "you! you! Do you not see that "In nor!- I'loo II beyond my courage? '0“! the In! momentâ€"Implte ol.’ my retaliation- --1 can notâ€"no. I can notâ€"lento your: "Me! me!" aha summered. weeping. "What are you saying?" : “I bet." she continued. lflllted with u nameless sorrow. "that you will and lwer me. What In the matter?â€"tell ma. what In the matter?” ~ He had risen and left her side. taxi 1nd despair written on hla race. 1 "Guillaume, what In the matter?’ she exclaimed. I The ticking oi the clock seemed welrd and solemn, giving a poignant elo: quence to this voiceleu communion. Gulliaume's eyes Were fixed on the floor and he mined to be studying mechanâ€"fi icalw um pattern or the carpet. Tto.‘ mane lucked out into the grent def sorted garden. Suddenly she heard t nob. She turned her head and aw that Guillaume had buried his use in « his ,h‘l'd’ and was weeping bitterly. 5 The silence was prolonged unul It be- came nppresnh e, and yet It seemed lmj [wulble to trunk R. v For a momnt he stood on the Ohm!!- old. hesllamg. Then he came forward and. wlthuut speaklnr, seated himself benlde her. Emotion paralyzed both. Both were very pale. monument. not flndlm; a word to any to each other. thelr heart! were so full. III. had we:- iovd? Wu he not (I. brother who had «aloha her. mind her. pmt'oetéd her? She ind thought her butt would I). lightened by hll absence. How radii! one can be mistaken about one“!!! The room mm grown limo-t dirk. Seated at the open window. alts lilt- ened mechanically to the ticking oi' the clock on the mantel: every minuu brought the supreme. the int, interview nearer. Suddenly line recognised MI step in the nntechamber. She trembled (tom head in foot. The door opened. He entered. II VI. VII?!" mu. upon him Is one Room“ In Fern-lag. I an at the opinion that one of the grantee! tecton in the improved condi- tion of tuning and stock-raising in the (sting end reading at our Monitor-l end live stock journals which ere print- ed by the thousand and mood brood- cent over the face or our whole country, end :1 not redouble meet fin: el- moet every (Amer un'm to‘ulo‘ marl-ore. mmyuoerulniynot for din-oi when our (emer- will on me and reed the pope" and Mom. eel: ml! in their mm with u not tum-t II tie maul mu. m d' We! look- anon Conditlon of oat: when Inflated was as; m. 83.7: barley, 87.8: buckwheat, 87.5; potatoes. 90.8. Tho genus! condition of when. con- sidering both winter and spring varie- ties when haunted, us 734. nplnst 81.? Int year and 74 In 1838. The re- ported conditions for the principal when: mm are an tailors: Ohio, 04; llchlgn..7o; Indiana. 53; Illinois. 59: Wisconsin. 85: ”Samson. 101'; Iowa. 101; ”mi. 76:19:13.3. 4o; New-aka. 74; North Dillon, 105: South Dakota. 70; California. 75:01-93“. 9!; Waning- uppl, Ind drought mm: to has untuâ€" vmbly slanted eel-um localities In Texas. Report; however. from this team In manly tumble. The average. In the principal mm Ito: Kentucky. m; Ohio. 83; Inch!- gtn. 85: Incl-nu. .8: Illlnoh, 97; Iowa, 0"; Ila-mm. 111; Kansas. as. Oa tila yap n mIalratc the wild arm nu Mnalal vegetable la on well known la Ita cultivate-l atala la garden aa to hardly need any special man. It halo-u to the order Unhallflerae, whlcl la cllatlngnla'ml by Darla; lta mall Iowan la curators, called nmlnla. as named because the lover mlka all atart. nun one point at the ntrcnlty of a branch and aprud out like the rlba of an umbrella. The-a atallxa, or rays. as any are called. an la nut apoclea apl- dlvlded Into Idler when called anhelleta. In tho carrot then rays are very numer- ous and torn together a clone. Iat- toppod cluster. homing concave In fruit. The learn are dirlded and aub- Much more encouraging reports mme from the south. which indicate that In that section the crop will be larger than over before produced. Too much rain is noted in certain sections of South Carolina. Alabama and Minia~ the corn crop have Buttered from drouth durlng the month a: An- guat In the surplus-producing states of Ohio. Indiana. llllnols and Iowa. and In a portion of Nebraska. Reports from Indiana. Iowa and Ohlo Indicate that though there have been ralns during the latter part or the month. they have been generally too lltetobeo! my great benefit. Drought has also injured the crop In the east- ‘ em statee. New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Maryland. Ion-o lip-tonne III-n About cumu- tl-I o! "I. loll and Yield- "mtâ€"- lion-"china". Vulcan-lt- II‘ Futi- cum". FARM AN 1) GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST 'I'O AORICULTURIBTS. DAUCUB CAROTA IWILD CARROT.) HE September re- port of the sum» iticlan oi' the depart- }ment of agriculture shows a decline in the condition of corn to 96.4 from 102.5 in the month of August. being a‘ mum; at! of 6.1 points. The prospects of Not Too Huch Cornâ€"«Chickens (ed 1 on an exclusive corn dlet will not make u ntluactory develoflnent, particular- ly of feathers. The bones of chickens rod on n nitrogenous nation are 50 per cent stronger than those fed on I car- bonnuoun ration. Hens red on corn. while In good health. become sluggish and deposit large names of fat In the Internal man. The flesh of nitro- mam-M fowl. cant-lu- more albu- nmnldIIMIcthhatho-ofedon a more whim mm. in darker colored, Jamaal m. Our potato crop of 1894 amounted to 170 m, 338 tons, valued at ”I 523 737 grown upon 2 137 .971 ncreo.1‘he aver- age has not 1"qu Increased during the put five years, In In 1888 (hm were 2533.200 acres, whose crop was 202366000 bushels valued at $81413- 580. In 1885 there were 2,265 823 acres, which produced 175.020000 bushels:â€" Wootorn Agricultnrlst. In 1894. 3.008.518 bushels of potatoes were Imported Into the United States. valued at $1,271,194; while In the same ya: 003,942 lime}: or potatoes. valued at ”52,243. were exported to various countries from the United States A pouto digger am new"! tum. en minutes the work of digging. and stored away In the barn and well pro- tected by straw from the front. pnâ€" vlden a good relish for the stock. and I few 'Agon load. can ulwnn be laid to “Vintage. on every noel far- vm nah : prom- able crop. divided Int. unem- lu mu. The um um! in AMIGA-t in .2va 00 the central and out": out”. and in Inn-ding into not localities. it is not tmbiome on «luv-ted land. being mined chiefly to m Ind the roadside: It In nmily Introduced In ma- nd clover need. The Intel: curl up when ripe and hold the needs Into winter. when tiny are mutually scattered: sometimes the labels break 0' and fire muttered over the snow. carrying the seeds to neighboring thin Fifty thousand need. have been counted on a plant of «arm line. Catetnily cutting the plant (or two year: will «adieu. lost at then.â€" Plr-en’ Review. Pol-tool for Slot-l and Profit. The rapid increase in potato produc- tion by the use or pot-to planter. and diggers should soon slve us potatoes enough tor home consumption and a surplus for the stock. Potatoes are healthy and (attenlns (or the stock, and relished by all kinds of stock when oil the pasture. A few acres Increase his individual wot-lion or bounces. idoutmunmwmwtnml .bnt it! than new we on cabled wt in n nuteheli the interchange or idea. experim'entn and practical operltions in 0" yarn that we could not get other- wise in e litetime. Take the seven to ten million. of farmer: of this country who do not mine on on nverue 8 per cent on their investment and ask your- eeli' why thin in the cm and what in the ceuee. In it not u want of more reading. thought, intelligent exchange at ideas and manipulation of brain power. combined with steam and horse power. intelligence in breeding and feeding stock. in plowing, mixing and comblnv in: the proper fertilizers with the va- rled kinds of soil of our terms? This is a subject that demands the attention of the most profound and deep thinkers of our agricultural schools; it is a subject that should be more generally studied, and taught and understood. not only by our chemists and scientific men. but by ‘ every farmer in our country. These ‘ things would assist in making forming a deeiubie and paying business. 1 will venture to say that there is no busine penned by man for a livelihood that requires, in order to be auccesetul, more thought, study and a more scientific ed- ucation than that oi harming in ltn va- rious depmmente. .IIIJIO ti .80 I :09 . not" .1030... infâ€"51::- :53!- !!E 1... 5!: c. I. '31:qu Hui-Es “Ewan”. 30> 00 [noun-Hun M Kim.- h mull“ u ll- w-I. sinâ€"l (or Inn-turf M. or "on M an - I'd-II. I’A‘Ylflcl "THRILL. Inflation. D. C. flTENTS}TflAfiEiiflK§ c. L. omen". 204 snout In. tn Minutemen. I. PAIN-I'm Mr m It" I. M ”1 Fun five-(lg r." h C‘fl'wnln. 3. at I Hum C. IOU l‘oleI-It I' (G c A W" at Ohm-con M '0‘! um ‘ mun .1" In nun-u" fl find I. on“ Vow to... tn"... 4.. ”Wham and. MI Mun awn" Int qty-M . .m m rmu‘l I! lit" «lo-Ola u "CIIA. ' {B R irrfllâ€"moz ca. Malawi. N. Y. Hood's Pills .'.'.'. To make some [trunnion {or your pay“. rul health at this Manon. botanic ucold or cough. um attack of pneumonia or ty- phoid {not my now who you n In- valul all wintur. Fun! of all be lure that your Hand In pun. [or health depends upon pumhioo-I. A Icw haulaulllood'n filmwllh VIII ban 'voyinglm'ntmol now. It ml! gin yon pun. ficll blood and “"6;th your uholo ”mu-m. Hood’s Sarsaparilla The appearance at rust on the inn- ing-pins and the steel wires of I piano is a sure indication that the piano has been exposed to moisture or dampness. The time of year or the age or quality, of the piano has nothing to do with it. as rust may appear in a night. The fact that the room is heated by a stove just outside of it will probably account for tho rust. as the chances arr that alter the usual cooling of n lire over night its heating in the morning would be likely to cause condensation on the metal. and rust would immodiatvly appear. Do not use oil or any xn‘asy substance to re- moye it. it will probably not do any harm unless it causes the strings to break. in which «no they will have to be replaced. .\lu.u pianos require tun- ing twice a your. Tim only important rare to be uh I‘ll a piano in to lit-op it ux an even. dry tcmpruium *léldtt‘s' Hume Journal. _It_ Will Pay Abrupt a Hewitt. who!“ 3 “at {than of flannel J. 'i‘llden, one day brought into his once an old cotton uln- brelin. with a broken rib or two and a. few holes. it could not have cost ovor titty cents. He pieced it in the accu- tomed corner. beside a line 810 milk um- brella belonging to J. L. Hugh, his partner. When starting home in the ‘ afternoon, he walked oil with Hugh’s umbrella, leaving his own. which Halal: had to use as it was raining hard. On opening the old cotton Ifleir Heigh noticed a piece at white tape sewed on the inside near the top. and on going to the light read: “Samuel J. 'i‘iltien. Gramercy Park. New York." The next tiny he returned It to the same corner and said to Mr. Hewitt: “This is Mr. Tilden‘e umbrella you forgot last night." "Oh. yes." said Hewitt. rising and going after it, "i am very glad to gotit back. Mr. Tilden is extremely caretul about his umbrella." “But where is my silk one that you took away last night 1" ilaigh asked. "'Oh. i don't know anything about that," was the reply. and that was all the satislaction that ilalgh ever got. h "u- 000 True mom! Purifier. Run on Ibo warn of . Phuo. I'llhu'u [Tum m Imam mu. rim A. “IN“ 5. noun. LWER a BLADDER CUI‘. A! m “‘0'. And-HI W Inn Tho OM