The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pvt-muted his niece to Mrs Wuhing m. not! “tent“! in ma President. who u a meat of Mrs Washinxtm. in walking uhnut the rooms talking a) he Mien urgent. For a few min- it. he remained in convemtiofi with the party. than no vmu forward Ind Hyde Infill}; with his beautiful ‘89. M Cornell. (use To race. '.. «schema-lam " I a. I shut! have to gm you your own way." "l .- moutfly at your mm. “In; I“ I will n In"! Mal mat to ya ”no d (to hung: tar-nun M out curb-Clo ”but!“ Int mum... 00 .11! AM. I“ Mk:- (‘M-vn. MM Ibo mm.“ flaliy “Ah-m" no 0.! ave-Ins Jo": Md "my mm b himdnlhhmnln. The much 0! plum! and line In to! aim mans-M hot lace. Ind no no on“ loot u be: um: room: 1.! I fervent. and lrunpnmt soul and from her eyes. In lanhcnt with not! “mm-a1 are, TN: Impression is "hired try her opllvlflle gown a vim!- cram over so" while silk; It nun-led hm- "we! [ream lib. .I .130 mam-g nut-mm uni mr m In her very ummkuy, In. Wuhlnxtmr’n parlors were mm that 1mm. TM our! :1 once m [on hrr Dr“ I mum» link- “a and Inuit-Nd. "Wm and no. Ila-cum II mu: Du ym Imv 13.! I .- ull: In In. Wutlngm' n mm 'mm' "ml"? I IN" In an maul. Gouda. you aw to h .7 mun" I! N plma‘ you. And I! "do I“ um um sum as " 71h.“ gun-l In mfmuml Inn-I. In: lib-r1. Ind "No in "no“ harm; nw ”may law-ml In M What a hllnn: and be uld to Auk. "I I. nan-ad (or I] «OI-w I. ll mill": you to mm W I I. (w you have "M! yawn-l! to Club lnr nothing at all " W in?" on“ In! 8 (“mm o! be! may man-mm. and no until" lad mauled Io Ila tho plus a! M! A bud-onu- houo. qudmmly har- Ihled. but been (mud; and sud-me Ill haunt rm: In the mun” not-- an m cm In: ll. and [or the Inn» IU'I (II-lo". In I want Ibo had me to um cun- d-lou um Jeri: vu «Hammad; which Indeed III very much tho aux Il- could but nothing a! Camila. um Th!- wu (3w inllhl convmatlon 'Mch. after some opponllluu. and I am. tamper from mud-me the count- ona. mull-d la the Hyde family vb- Iull Pillldolphh __ _VV.v_, “You; I dmim to we Wuhlnmon. l with to see the fire-um, ol. Amert till." _,__ . -_ .___ “You llule Methodist!" answered the cart, vm: a lender Menu In his ”on. ”I m that I shun hue Io give you your own w”. Will you go with ”To be sure. the roads Ind the cold will be I trill: but than my uncle. you an xlve them to me, In God glvea man to his beloved. He breaks them up Into lull! pontoon. and nuts I leht's sleep between the purtlonn. Cu: you not lino do thin?" _,; - w.."-_,____ The earl lcoked at her with incredu. llty. “What nonsense, Annie!" ho alclnlmed. "For you . journey to Phlhdelpnln would be an arduoul un< damning. and one without any rel- ooluble motive." “0h, Indeed! Do you ca." George Wuhlngum an unreuunnble motive? I wish to see him" CHAPTER Xwâ€"(contlnuch "1 un not very uneasy for her; it Ataptn is in trouble she will cry it out. Ind call for help on every hand." During this conversation Annie was in nlmverie which it in no way touch- ed. She was thinking all the time of her cousin George, nnd of the singular nizruptncss with which his love life Ind been cut short, and it was this (rain of thought which led her to say uâ€"ru “Uncle. In In my desire to go to Philadelphia." ... . ,7).- Impulsively: ‘MAID of MAIDEN LANE mmummumfifim” "I wish the Journey were A IEOVE STORY BY AMEIHA E. BARR (Cornish. ”I0. by AM- I. am) u: euler Hyde became sllent and speechless, and (‘lympr was qnlckly Infected by the very fat-cc and potency of his mm- panlon'a ugltatlon and distressed unr- prlsol Both were glad to escape the other] company. and Hyde fled to (ha privacy of his own room. that lw might hide there the almost nnbmrA able ohugrln and misery this unfor- tunste meetlng had caused Mm. "Where shnii i run in ovoid my- self?" he cried. as he paced the floor in an agony of aim-no. "She will nev- er respect me again. She ought mi. lam the most wretched of lovers." For some days sorrow and contus- ion and distraction bound his senses; he refused all company; would neither eat. nor sleep. nor ink. and he looked as white and run an o spectre. A stupid weight. a dismal sullen still- neon succeeded the storm of shame and arm! mid he felt himself to be the most forlorn of human beings. At mm. however, the first misery of that wretched moeting passed am. uni than be ranked in forgot. "I! II all put!” he laid damiflngly. "m II to» .to me forever! Alas, nu; W ”a you would no! u- ”I339! "ad that W am: The rlnmp and gnlinp of the horses nnd Clymer'n vmifermts enjoyment of his own wit. blended. and for I no new or Um Hyde was under a physi- ru oxliiantlnn an intoxicating Is the (mm at the rhammne they had been drinking. in the height of this mere- trieinns IIiMI, n vantage. driving It I rather rapid rnie turned into the, roui; end Cornelin suddenly raised her eyes to the festive young men. and then dropped them with an nhmpt. even angry expression. ~'I'lm young men had I luxurkms meal and mom znod tine than they ought to have “ken. rm nmriy - lurk in hem : m- arinas. Mani-m Ilirl. in inkling mmmrui lanai" no iii-e a m im- InH-‘n In"! "no". In“ it did In! n-arh inn l-v-imni use. or nine flu' did rm Imuvr ii. lim- bright nora- iux he mlnfl lo v-ik lumgh an moi ciry nmrin Mam. win-n- the inn- "4’! o! the "any Wilson" mill iiwir rm fibrin in fun-ig- chi-um lawns nil Indian mum". He was mum human 0! the imam- and wishing. when he I!" Anthony Ciy- ." Infant-Mix him. The young Inn was driving a new and very spir- ited ion-I. and Is he with amm- am- mity held Mom. ha ruled in Hyde in am:- Ind drive wiih him After in hmvr'n driving "my rum» in I (mums houiolry. anti Ciymn said. "In ma live mneivm lunch. Ami Im- hon-m hail nmi 3 real. Him we will main» mean shnw ihoir mum». hum» nuin!‘ "yd. VII nit-hon. matml. MIN on MI '0". II H van; am that .0- mm day had mud. he in! mm to M0 madly mmmA-hn would up“! to (farm-II- wIc-n ho non M! Mr, no law" IDQYQ ll VIA at who won wun hm. Analo Mai-«l m» "1le I'll. (M um Inn 0' Baum-luv. II m- o-d to no mo I MN" 0! any law"- It wu no "no "Ill. mm while they um waking of UM: mane-r Mary I'll vrmu «hm word» to nor betrothed: "You-I'm, I am the Hydra. no yuan. Ion! not out o! my way. ”It! [a twin" 1 Ind «Iv-Inn an III-Y l hot (or . Mtvr man. I my new I gun deal of "In. lu Ibo comic; sumac-r. um um I may and out. A! pun-cu! I III! «II-um "w "yd“. l hum not pin-Inn" romp-mm” “She II uln-mely handsome. II! “It hard that film In to nutty I amnion «human 0! good pro-Illa and mule. I due My ll la um!“ "film In on 3 visit to Im- con-In. who I: hurried to the Governor at Mun-chalet“. He Is km on some Mlle tuner. and at Miss Damn .lno wished to m Wuhlunuu. he brought her with Mm." "I no I more Ind when I In her Int. In the jumble?" What I: Mnry Damcr doing In' Amt-rum?" "Very well. He preached very tire- some sermons." "His daughter Mary was at the bull last night." The next day Annlu asked: "Do you reumIK-r the Rev. Mr. Damer, rector of Downhill Market?" Hyde wandered through the parlors speaking to one and another but ever on the wctch [or Cornelia. He saw her no more that night. She had withdrawn as soon :3 possible ntter meeting Hyde. and he was so miser- ably disappointed. so angry at the un- vmpliloua (-ln‘uuusianves which had durum-ted their casual meeting. that he hardly spoke to may one as they retnmed home. look of tender reproach“ ahe planed. but aha made no movement of recoil- nltlon. If she had said one syllableâ€" lt she had paused one moment, 1! she find shown in any way the least (m olro tor a renewal of their acquaint- ance. Hyde was sure his heart would have Instantly responded. As It was, they had mot and parted In a moment. and every clrcumntnnve had been against -hlm. For it was the most natural thlng In Me, that he should, after his cousin's Interview with Washlngton, stoop to her words wlth delight and Interest; and It was equally natural for Cornelia to put the constructlon on hla attentions which every one else did. More recent. even lhan the dashâ€" lng hat and glistening shoulders is the photographing of young matron. with their children. in England these pictures are in great vogue and the wnman who poses wears a house gown suggestive. of the rain of the nursery. The photograph of the lovely count. es: of Warwick with her daughter was one of the most popular in Englnnd. Lady Warwick's arms were entwined about the pretty child and the picture was sold just the same as those of Ellen Terry. Edna May and other cele- brities. Another woman who 1! pho- manned alway- with her child is Mlle! counts. of Dudley. wife 0: mumxuomnuu Arum New 00 to Palm Instead 0' Waiting 3 Call from Them. It in no longs-r regarded as the pmpor thing in sorlcty to m to a photozrnph gallery tn hue one‘n pio- mre taken. Laden of the smart set It the cant have derreed tint the ar- tisu shall me to the hum of the sitters. althmvgh an extra rum-go is inrolvfll in the new amusement. The men who do this et-home work must he artists of the first class. These pictures in the home have rero- lntlonlzod one fuhlon. Formerly : woman wmfld wear all her jewels and mke her stem! before the mmera in her most pretentious (rock. but now these display pictures are taboncd and the woman firearm simply. A {avarâ€" ite pose with one photographer has the subject in I. picture hat. wlth hare shoulders and wvaflng e slmpic string of pearls. Sho nunllml lhv lam shoots Noun! cm: a no“ nplnh of rm! wax. hosting the do Tnnnnerre rn-at. It had ”Mood mm {mm I’Iri.e he city or «Irmdfnl slaughter. yM 'nmslk opened It wllh a smiling cx- 'mem. as «be "all: NEW PHASE I" PHOTOGRAPHY. wm aln- In" llfl'lfllifi the nu" ma mat mm» In. mu! m.- llnclor at Into"- 1 deals mrmd rm- nowa- p-ppnl and Mien. "(‘ormlin." ho cried In I mice In" M Imam. "here Is a letter for you“: long loner. It In Irm- Park." sm- nu nmuln- m Mr own «Ivar m. NM hm hm an fin pmu'. an! den. In m rumm- rhllr. mod Mr dull. M II III Ibo lulslfllw W MM. In! mm to" um. In” grumble m Mr hem and (hunted and I‘m hr guru I'm. n4 [or the hm cup 0! vac-«In ho b“ ‘5'": lot In dflnk In H. "I no" not bmls dam" no no 3006*." Anal no "In Mamie to mm arms you: (he «may to mu: It. (‘omolln hm hm pmmbv. An um mutual Nov Wm; M «Mt-duh": Irma-ed. and I'M" that mum! lulu MaMm law who clawed bvr hand. for very Joy. Had a humon- ml. pack our Imam many. ud we I|I| law In Ibo morning” . "Cu no lo Illlwm n "mu?“ “Oh. yes. in can. Lurk-d. will wall on avian loo In boats; for New Yuriâ€"dud can an am. m not. tlfl'flflly an (.‘nlo? I In at the and at any noun". I um like In cry out! I an no unhappy. mother!” "My our. I! it" to loan Iow- rmr. Wm run «an» IM bunny In alum "um. [In um mu do" now. (fmvllu. n In may a "mo hunt" “My Cousin Silas has now begun to make love to me: and his mother and sisters llke I! no better than I do. I hate this town with its rampant. nf< (acted (which and lrivomles! Mother. let us go home. at once. Lucindl can profound, woe amount In character. Her no: and vol-ions other considera- tions taught her more reotruint; but she also felt the snuatlon to he nlto- settler unendurahle. for deeplte all reason, despite even the evidence or her own eyes. Cornelia kept I reserve. And in that pitiful last meeting. there hnd been a flash from Hyde's eyes, that sald to hemâ€"she knew not what of unconquernhle love and wrong and sorrowâ€"a tluh swllter than lightning and equally potential. It had stlrred into tumult and revolt all the plati- tudes wlth which she had tried to quiet her restless heart; made her doubtful, pitiful and uncertain of I." things. even while her lover's reckless gaiety seemed to confirm her worst suspicions. And she felt unable to face constantly thls distressing duhl- ous questlonlng, so that lt was with almost irrltable entrcaty she said, "Let us go home, mother." “I have desired to do so for two weeks. Cornelia." answered Mrs. MOv ran. “I think our visit has alreudy been too long." I! In lrmn Armin!" (‘In be conunned.) summon» Premium; Every Shropshire breeder should send to Mortimer Levering, secretary, at infinite, lndiana. for n circular relative to the special premiums to be offered by the association at the shows this season. The show: pm vided for are the international at Chicago. the lndlana State Fair at in. diaxmpolis. the Kentucky Live Stock Breeders' Association at Louisville, Kentucky, Oregon State Fair at Port- land, the Territorial Sheep Breedera' “satiation at Regina, N. W. 1,, the Maritime Stock Breeders' Anociltion at Amherst. N. 8.. the American Royal Show It. tans“ City, "0.. Toronto Industrial Intuition and Ont-no Provinclnl Winter fair u Guelph. A woman m M: halt tuning all «mm (a in: my}! . It if no The M1] orchard wm generally have to be kept In sod, but thls does not always prevent the use at the spade around the trees. After the ground has become well filled with the roots of the trees It is sometimes advisable to use mulch. This destroys the grass, but does nut disturb the soil. To what extent this can be prac- ticed will depend on the conditions at so“, stops of land and rainfall. The orrnarri an the top and skin at a hill mm have dim-rout treat- ment "on that moving on the level or gently-atoning land. The latter may be. cultivated annually. The hill orchard cannot be rnltivated. u that would result In disaatmna 'aahlnx during heavy rains. One object In putting an orchard on a rather nary hill ia tn ntilixe it in a way that will ["07th ion at not! and it. iertllity by the means at rnanlag water. But in the case 0' the hillaide orchard it Is not generally necessary to not nut the. trees on the native and and leave theta to thelr late. In many cases, where the soil is mmpoaed of heavy clay. drainage in a help. We have seen clay hillsides that would hold water in holes and hollo'a for a week utter a rain. in «och soil the excavation made for the tree at the time of netting out till prove a veri- table water bowl. in which atagnant water will remain for day: to the great detriment ot the tree. We call at- tentlon to this fact for the Mann that many people bare the idea that all land with a decllvity la naturally tell-drained. non alum "m unnum- o! the ”we. We! I.) yd 310' In!” In chum-m [m- Ibe Canda- "no In the “all at Hula). (3m: pom-owns" um who a. In the unnum- m: an low-4 In nod- lluu. and in! the "I!“ 0‘ lane \umm an no u- nn now In". [at wotk VIII 0mm Mn Iml ma Mm “other hundred wan M neod- llnu growing and "path-«Mulb- Illh not "noun we will In). More work in ‘perhapl been done In puiblug the apple your!“ mm with than In ”trading 1; mum the south. 11m in due 1311on to we tut. um cold bu shun been "coa- nlud u an enemy o! the lppk. ville he“ ran not been. You the nwlo. ho to; I “moon" rum-to mm. a u «mum; Mk! I. check by the Mal n by the mm. In our nation nun '0 IM lama um when on lwlo It not nova. Then an III- uly the lam! had-4 Alan I» noun- uln nun. u I goo-l alum“. u- npph nu landed no south. and In Ibo wont um; Ibo (mm- o! m Roche. M an mfly wind It. hum- boron. hummu- can: on v-ncun will ya «lot My ”album new. rm. mind- bflflu red And "no. We; The apple can be grown over I twide area of country.â€"â€"how wide we t.) not yet know, as that is 1.7893! dependent on varieties. Thus in Wil- cousin. Minnesota and northern [own it seemed at one time as it it were quite useless to nttenlpt in grow ti!- pies. The early settlers put in “I!“ trees of the Baldwin. Pippin and Greening varieties..nnd experienced Iminre tor the molt part. They for some time after believed that to grow apples in those stntes. except in ex- ception-Hy favorable locum“, was impossible. But some lovers of the apple were determined to do nli pos- sible to establish the growing of this has or traits in the region. where they lived. They new that varieties must be developed tint would land the severe conditions 0! those cll' mates. A generation has passed, Ind we see those states now lnrge pro- dm-urs oi apples 0! new Ind hardy writ-lien The Apple growing terri- tory in: time been pushed hundreds of miles inrtucr north than it was thirty years ago. We Ire now tell! that the regions at Wloconoin about Luke Superior will yet be dotted with productive nuple ercnnrds. In these localities the pmblom of apple growing |u . turd one. but II not too «lawn (or the seam. 0! mu m mlvu. . No Apple Boll. We sometimes but people spell! if a belt for growing this and tint. as If a well-marked territory could be described within which produce or that kind could be grown. and out- side of which it could not be grown. The term has been applied to the raising oi apples. and men now and [non speak or the “apple belt." But there is no apple belt. And to use the term merely confuses the (linear clan of apple growing. mu 0H0 Oren-r“. Quick Wuhanâ€"when m (not ram“. foetal-e out t m ' A barber isn't necessarily I. mob because he cuts an acquaintance A man In at his twat when balancing evenly between his wife and his work. "The Klan. Koo]. mm kind" In the We mark on "oven which enable you to cook in comfort in a cool kitchen. Chic'ngo. In their eagerness to speak well of the dead some people slur the living. Wvomwtim'fiflh' mm Frooâ€"' ‘H‘OW T0 FRED LITTLE CHICKH.” \V. J. (ilhion Co..lac.. Unions“ Ym It may be worth while to unto the name of the Intrepid man at Omaha. Judge Baxter, who has issued an ll- junction restraining a woman (to. talking. I III m I‘lso'u Cum m Communion sin. n, live mm W gen-«In. has. Imam mic Suva. North-h. x. Y.. Feb. 11. um. The man who is always compul- !ng must he awfully "mama to him- self. A mm (M. hearing her mother 05- sefle to nether Indy that the. no mlng into m1 mourning. "muted new" any of her relations wen ha" do“. morelecpcrn report that the our. mun, mcolhor with tho superior quality of mum-e Shah mics It next to lnrnrsihle to so" any other There I: no root! to mm m Hsmh n dear, “mu: m A pnrpme underlie! thunder. "mm, mum. alum-«9n! o! whatever um. M a public Min hold In Bury. nomad. It was «In-Mod 00 also a ne- moflll to "us mommy «I John Ray. mo lavonlm o! "to I, shuttle. tho WI: born “on in 1104. Hundred: at down any um um quanmy Ind Inverter 1mm of Do- nm m Is [at mm; mm at Ill outer brand; ("Mn ny they rlllllm tell lay «that sunk, "out you lam-w "at Mu“ flunk mum twin; ghoul", up Hm In any other. In gun a, It mm In mum and to": u “no one. up I’m mum at «(In man Au ndvnflm tum $5.000 tor Ibo Mflm a! plum»; OM nan. ol NI War! on a N: «Manna-y :- Mot New York. when H «mm M um Mun IM- Ncmh yin-r lrrryhouh. WU. "mm will have Deana" Run-h. not 00.. bot-nu they at nun-«MM m tot II. lune noon. in! also was. at rumor entity. Who» can. uu. l’oo‘l "Bells.” In Ibo MIIIOI Inn.- only. In "at am" any and u no “on In [mu-dolphin to! til“. nu I” ”.100 not. than hat "and M the manuscript um Ibo ”hm-nos vlchl. halt a mun no. A ranch View at America. A French traveler. Victor Juan. mom. who vmua the United Slut. In the early out o! the luv. century. thus explained vhy he found nothing mun-sun; to n: than! America society: “Tue Claude Loraine. put hinuanbudddvo Ian-tom plain ol lootmuxa; to! hlm down there and say to Mn: ‘Ilnka no a lwauutul picture out u! this! He VIII and you to the mm about. or I! you happen to hue hm maul-on will you an an abuse hln to pain! In will non! be able to Inc! In the plain nf Monroe". and mammoth lo nutrient. Anything but I “run: Mac will hm ud (hero I wind-m or 3 white home by v” o! «mu. Aunt-In «My 1. In m Mod why. the plain of Hummu- In. Ind I u- no Claude." A FREE TRIAL a! this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Boyce will no mulled on nppllcnuon to any M o! the United States. Addreu Polter- Milhurn 00., Ruthie. N. Y. For :11. by all drum-ta. price 50 cent. per box. A. A. Boyce, n farmer living tum nnd a half mile: tram Trenton. Mn. says: "A severe cold settled in my kidneys and developed so quickly that l was obliged to la): of! work on no- count or the aching in my back nail sides. For a time i run nil-bio to walk it all, and every makeshift I tried and all the medicine 1 took had not the slightent eii'ect. My back con- tinued to grow weaker until I Inc un- lit for anything. Mrs. Boyce noticed Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised on I sure cure for just such conditions. and one day when in Trenton she brought a box home from Chan. A. Foster'- drng store. i {allowed the direction- cnreiuiiy when tolling then: and i must any i run more than surprised and much more growled to notice tho bmklcho disappearing gradually, until it finally stopped." t o I H many and learn how It can be done. kidneys and backache quickly dis» appears. IN EVERY WALK OF L'FI- People In \ "at: man: ' ' of Illa have no hacks. A Kl'dnen no wrong I n d the Dick bo- gun to who. Stops the math nnc Works on any [Bold ‘ Ion-OM Hm this The Deacon'n Opinion. ‘ "Yes. sun,“ said the old colored brother. "an. boy Is so fond or tndln' flat I ve’ly believe: an ct he was In heaven. en day let him come back I! a holldnY. he'd so" his return field Pn trust ter beln' Moved not by I harrieane! " Gazer (an aflmomeflâ€"Ou you suggest a suitable Inscription {or my new ton-scape! Bmzer (a whitenâ€"Sure. Ho. would “Nora‘s looking It you" do? msIe-Jm! you can be the atom. I‘ll hv that they can the "ham “1 Tommyâ€"Inf. plny “an". Blairâ€"Ml flat. m be the hon. Tommyâ€"No. 1 cm. The W has to In» a mu. Mn Whoopen-Bemne (to I01 has Inhemed the dorm“ p": Inn‘- «in. In AM Van. Mn. “My â€"T)«w In a ll- :hn l was «can; "and at no no rrfl‘ voOm you "I IICO your a". w": but low I win II I“ Do- .87 a whiny". WimpIIwWhr do you my M my car? min at In an In! «nus. ll'l ID. wont Mom at tum l to. Mad of. You out: w b. an.“ at your”!!! "Van; in MM In mid II I... to Indrm-e I" mm: nu." Pour» \‘on; “:11th to our: MI. ”D” to at your [nu-o". .8“ No.7" mm (minâ€"~01 "I. nun: 0! "a. III no you: an an n I! 0‘ Mr Ian «9| a hurt In unbuc- a." bo‘d Men our annual. Taking ”up. Deny-Jo Nun-Mu. um «um cl flu» but. mm In m Mu lint? Boom Malian-Bo your m lmmou bfl. all ho had to (I. M dfl'l'I )u-o. DH to but Incl? sum Scumâ€"mat Ian I“ "mom Kuplnu In Practice. “Do you know this Gov. Pcnnypack or or Ponnlylvnlu” ' “No. I don't. Why?“ "I thought mobby you did. no bu Just mauled the sum pron. ul I didn't know but what I'd like m an him ‘eomo around and see I! mo- thlng curt be done with my mother ln-! w” The Nude can. "I observe." aid the cheerful bond- er, “that they are trying to card tho sick tree] In Boston common- 111! music." \\ “Pomnu' music, I mum.” “M the bender who puns. "I wonder how yew would like it." growled thefynlctl hqud . ava-vw u-v â€", _--... “I know I'd soonâ€"'50" ”canon.“ murmured the cheerful bonds: as ho renchod {or the butter, md there an subject wu dropped. A “ll!"'- . Wipingâ€"Wu It A In: alt!" . ~ (Munro-Worn th- mung fl ' W W0. A“ llama (uptifl-Imuu. I III arm: 1 A Considerable. 0006000.