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W LINDSAY. FRIDAY. MARCH 16, m4. An Intense" Interacting Tao of m. In Felix and Max Bodenhach, on the death of their father, were left equal shares of an estate which one of the proudest of Austrian tamilies had done its best to squander. The sons only reduced their income further, and decided. in order to repair the family tortunes, to unite in marriage Wslther. son 0! Felix, and Olivta. daughter 0! Mex. Some tender puma occurred between the cousins when Felix discovering that his brother’s estate the hopelessly involved, ordered his son to think no more 0! Olivia. Max. receiving a loan from his brother, went in 1838 with his daughter ti Sluice. where they were soon lost eight o! by their relations Ten years later Walther married the daughter of a rich banker. who lived but a few years and whOse fortune was soon reduced. When the story opens, in 1872. Baron Walther had been long in bad health and his eldest son. Arnold. had resigned his captaincy in the army tomame his lather’s main. The voungcr son, 0tto,_ who was in the 0:11:23de PM lLLE A 3mm Elm (Smuuliuu Emit. tners Bu 3. Luv .vvu-aw .w... - VVV,‘ ,, , x:I-Iny. was“: handsome tullow. nmbmoua to be rich " wrestad in a. wealthy Polish ladv. the agfindtggglhglxh. The voungest child, Gsl‘n'telle, : ‘ ' 1 en was an invalid. “"1 °' “51:2,. h." 1.1 "ml. {ram 3. Iml'rmner n mu wv-v a- -v-___a , “Rests ( rapping reserve). ‘Yes, you no mv own true knight ; then let us be happy? “Unto. ‘I begin to breathe again, the light is coming back into my life.’ (Otto puts his arms arms roundlteatt; shaky: heu- head on his shoulder, and whisper. in his ear.) And then we are huppy «in â€"â€"quite happy for the rent of our lives. I winh the dey “loom!” ' cam m.â€"novnmxa. The winter had piled very quietly at Steinbuhl; except Amo‘d’u exoursiou to Poland, nothing of any interest hud‘ natured. A for change- und diflm m :vidhle shout the phatâ€"tho 161:3, a! Mo! “30W!“ ; Mychild's disease. which was :Kne wprs; m olnczemstnrted 0.1 one check hke a nngworm. It spread and ltched so the ' poor little fellow hadno peace night or day. Then it on the other cheek and chin, until all were raw as a piece of beefsteak, like a burn where you would rub of! the skin, and bloody water out constantly. His sulIer- ings were temble I. know. al- old and could not tell how he suffered. I tied his handsthn: he would not scratch, then he would rub_hls poor little cheeks on his shoulders to rehevo the intense itching? I_ had as; good a doctor IA: oA calla". 1'] 0K ‘lhl'cu. w...u .... ._ v One moming Armld reuds from a. Iowrpsper n M'nnh taken from a Mexican journal, which mnounced the death an the are a! seventy of Mr Muiml'nn Boden. or Bodenhsch. a wealthy gentle- mm, formerly of Austria. who had left. bl! entire {onune to his daughter. Miss Olivia. Bodenbuch Max 3 daughter Olivia. wao five vans voumzer than Bnron Waltherandstzn unmarried and Baron Walther» old tenderness returns. ‘ " an“... “an” mflfn 1 under poor: nigm on th until 0! b whet skin, out ‘ ings thou; old a suite he would not scratch, poor little cheeks on the intense itchinm as was in Yhiladelphia him. I read of the CU: the intense ncmug. ; WM .. Q-“ _ , as was in Philadelphia, but he failed to xelieve him. I read of the Ccrxcvmmznms, and at once purchased them. Strange tosa that ye night he rested without scratching h face! an 1mm that on he improved and soonwas entirely cured. 1 would like myone suflering trom this terrible disease to see my boy, who is in his twelfth year now. His complexion is as clear and smooth as can be. This is an unsolicited :imonial, and every word is true. I thank God for my child‘s recovery, and I manufacturer 0! CCTICL‘RA. Mus. E. S. GAMBLE, . 852 X. Forty-Second St., l’hilndelylna. olu “nuance-rum..." After a family conference Arnold writes n tender and a pathetic letter to his ' aunt" Olivin, wherein he tell; her of their straitened clrcumstnncee and thnt it repayment of the loan to her father will be acceptable. Olivia answers. promising repayment 3nd invites Arnold to come to Mexico to Visit her But Otto n in debt and wants money to mnrry Hnlkn, nnd counts on being a. gainer if he gnes to Mexico. Be emiiy prevnih on Arnold to let him go instead. ‘ Otto goes to )luxico, where he is grnciously received ny his aunt. He meets her companion, n yonng girl, the quleiu Reata. who is possessed of wondertai beauty. ()tto in only it short time visiting his aunt until he u completely in love with Rent: Durmir Otto’s nbuence Baron Walther reviews his plan-l {or his children. Otto he intends nhnll merry the Countess Haiku. and his son Arnold he urges to advance his Mill with Hermme thcrendort. the anuuhter o! a wealthy and aristocratic neighbor of the boron. Hermite is at prezient visiting Baron Witlther'e tunily. Oct.) proposes to Fraulein Booth, and inter is put in ‘ memoir 01 A copy of the Will oi Maximilian Boden- bacii, hm uncle, M which he see» that he and Arnold ore hit the sum of '1 0w) florins venrly each. end his {other 10000 florins A further immvnae sum will deucemi te Otto and Arnold provided neither contract a pieiman marriage. Otto becomes curious to know more 0! Rat'a’x antecedents. md is told that none of them are nonie He decides thxt he will forielt the money rather than Rents and leaves for Austrin alter arranging than. Rent; is to keep the engagement I secret and is to accompany his aunt to the fnmilt’ home at Steinbehe in the spring, when they will marry. 0n the venue home Otto thinks much of Betta end the will. and 01 Conn ess Haiku. tad his old riVIl. Capt. Krrimch. He does not return home but at once joins u s regiment in Poland. near the home 01 Countess unlkn. and writes letters to the {wily de~crihinz his trip to flexico, but does not mention Ream. Arno xuspects somethinr, but knows not what. on» wiii'es Roam several letters end in anV to a. direct quc rtion admits that heh‘nsnotyetinlorm- And have effected the mist wonderful cares of torturing and thsflguring skin and sallp disease! 017 infants end , geildren ever recorded. The . .m:. .m. nnl‘ dean, an OX Inlauw uuu yuuu-vu ‘.'"' --V afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep. ana point to a speedy cure when the best physx and all other remedies fail. Sold throughout the world. Price, Ccncvu. 73m; Sou, aux; lusousmmm Poms Dm $3» Cum. Conn. dole Proprietors, Bowen. BABY’S 1.18ch on.» proposes to Fraulein R mawe‘siun of a. copy of the WH ch, his uncle, bv which he 2a us Mr. the sum of 2 000 flnn'r {author 10 000 florins A furl - -.._|1-. “Otto (falling on his kneea). ‘I love you; come and abate my poverty. A crust of bread with youâ€"’ “Ream (interrupting). ‘Are you still my on true knight? Do you love me an ”aim E9“??? :1 ,,_u_\ ‘I' I..- . mmhm lv??6§€o6i1§i§nantly)71 love 3 mini times more than befurel Can you tni.‘ no cable of looking 'at anotl‘lerlzouw and the birds will be singing. No, there are no cactneee in Europe; it will be lilac- bushes like that dried flower in the Schil- ler volume. What will we say to each other? . . . “Otto (with a. start). ‘Has the sun dazzled my eyes, or do I see night? “Rests (with a. little reserve). ‘Yon are not dazzled, and I‘ on no ghost; it is he will come and be my own ““5... again! We shall meet again and be happy. Yes; but where? when? In a garden. barium. with cactuses round as, what. Utt-I W to a. direct. que ed the iamixy< he w ulrcuu qu» um". __,,, ed the tamiay oi ms rugagemenc In the' meantime be trunks ne mu avoid Countess Huh, bun gradually drift: into lhs.‘ old intimacv. (Continued from last week ) “Yes, we shall be happy againâ€"hap- pier, nerhaps, than if nonbing had ever parted us. 1 cannot tell him to come back to me; but the moment he sees me, he will come and be my own knight BUTIEURA WflEKS WONDERS A MEXICAN BELLE. in} face Day or Night- W Failed. Cured by 03mm Am and m. Synopsis of Preceedina Chapters. u now to cm Skin biaeases,” mailed mg. Skin and Scalp purified and bummed by (Juneau SOAP. Absolutely pure. 66: mm )Iothers knew the comfort. strength and vitality in Cutlcum And-Pun Planners, they would never be with- iF TIRED, AGHWG, NERVOUS Efiflinfiery brilliant eertninly ; only M t! p.1ntedfreah13a t?“ Nothing very brilliant or very smug, certainly ; only that the shutters were all punted. freshly. ‘ t the summer-house had got a new roof, that the dangers of the weather-beaten wall were repaired, end that the old battered weather-cock on the top of the house had been accom- modated with s new pivot. Even these 1 l liule changes went a long way towardsI making the place more cheerful. nil the same small improvements were visible within : the drawing room was newly papered ; there were new curtains in the dining-room; nd the room which was, par excellence, the family sitting-room. there now stood a chaise‘longue, luxâ€" urious of shape and, soft of cushions, replacing the- hard, dingy old sofa of bygone days. , On this comfortable couch Gabrielle now spent most of her days: in the c« 1d winter-time she had spent her whole days there, never leaving the house ; and even now that the snow was meltinar, and the early spring beginning to set in, she seldom forsook it. She was thinner and paler than six monfhs ago ; she was more listless and more fretfnl. To her father and her brother, who saw her every day, the change was not very striking. They knew she was very delicate; Gabrielle had always been delicate â€"had always regularly been knocked up every winter, and had always as regularly revuved e .ery spring ; and now that spring was cuning, of course she would revive again. Pass in one’s days on a chaise-longue is dull work for a. young girl. Gabrielle wanted companionsmp ; she was restless without somebody to talk to, and to talk to her; and Romaine Schwerendort, therefore, came to see her often, spending whule afternoons with her, sometimes remaining at Steinbuhl fora. week at a time. At present she was not there, so Gabrielle ,.5 _,..L ..-._..A urn-Huh. '-v-vâ€"~ ~77 , was more depressed met more unable than usual. The early spring hai set in, as I have saidâ€"that is to say, the frost and snow were goneâ€"but none of spring’s ameni- ties had co me to rej :ice the earth yet. A rough sharp wind was storming about, shaking the last particles of snow from the trees, and brushing off the solitary dead leaves which here and there and there had clung to their branches all winterâ€"blowing the damp and moisture from the earth, and making everything ready for the first blades and blossoms. It was on one of these days in the very beginning of March, when the wind was howling in the chimneys and rattling at the, windows, that an. event ‘of some _s__!-L WV, "Auâ€"v uâ€"' - fl importance cam; vfo disturb the quiet curmnt life at Steinb_uhl._ Arnold was away; he had. been away since the day before, having some busi- neea in the next town. He was to be back that evening. and the old Baron was looking forward with impatience to the moment of his return. During the whole of that stormy, windy day, Baron Walter spent his time in walking about the house, wringimz his hands, lamenting aloud, and wishing that his son would “Why doesn’t Arnold come? Arnold must do something.” Gabrielle, who was always under the influence of her surroundings, and whose nerves were already at! their balanceâ€" the small balance that ever hadâ€"by the noise of the wind howling in the chimney, caught the infection from her father, and sobbed quietly on her chaise-losgue. Her pet greyhound, who usually took his cue from his mistress, crouched all day on his cushion, trembling and whimpering to to himself at every fresh guest of wind. which shook the house. -o A,“ _._ Wuluu uuvvn ......... There was very little dinner eaten at Steinbuhl that day; the two solitary members of the family were too much upset. A: long as the servant lingered in the room, they eat opposite each other in moody silence; and the moment the door was cloned, the old Baron set up his lamentatione again, pouring them with mournful fluency into his daughter’s ear ; and Gabrielle eat with her handkerchief over her eyes, and cried without quite knowing what she was crying about. ' ' 1, JAâ€" “Yea I know perfectly,” replied Arnold, cheerfully ; “but you haven’t teen her for thirty-two you-I, and you didn’t get ntohgoodof hathvingutthoother side 1 _ a AL- ___IA :3 '-J---° in 7, At last the woe-hegone windy day approached its end, and the sound of wheels on the gravel outside announced Arnold’s return. Arnold had driven a long way in the open dog-cart, and had brought a healthy appetite with him ; he was, in fact, furnishing for his mpper, and his spirits were rather higher than usualâ€"partly from the effect of the invigorating wind, and partly from some small success which had attended his agricultural purchases in Gâ€"â€". ‘I 'I'L__- a, mime: “I really beg your pudon, father,” said Arnold, helping himself to P large pleteful of oold ham ; “but it was Inch 0 relief after the fright you gave me. Of course I am very sorry." he added ; “but as I never saw my aunt, end hardly hed heard of her existence till e yeer ago. you cannot expect me to be overwhelmed with the blow.” Gehrielle, gathering from her brother's voice end dememonr that the misfortune we: not an nbeoluteuehehedbelleved, began drying her ten-I, end drew her chair nearer to the table. “Ah, Arnold. it in ellvery well for you!” sighed the tether, sitting down egein: “you an speak like thet; but yonhnowwhet poor Olivh wee to me -b--'â€"-vâ€"â€"v . “Well, father, everybody well, I hope,” he exclaied, in a loud cheerful voice, as he entered the room rather noisily. “I got on splendidly at Ga. The new cart will be here to-morrow. . . . But mercy on us all, what has happened?” he asked, stopping euddenly in the middle of the of the room, and staring from his father’s pale face to Gebrlelle'e red eyes. “A great misfortune, my dear eon," replied the old man, in a shaky voice. “What has happened? is anybody dead? Tell me quick," said Arnold, turning to 7 n _I_-_L -..._ luv uâ€"v "ff" ~v__~ “Arnold, what do you mean?" ex- oluimed the old Baron, starting up. “Mv couninâ€"" “Thank heavens!" exclaimed Arnold, the look of painful expectation vanishing instantly, and sinking down in his place at the upper-gable. _» an 4â€" Ava.- .uv \1_-vâ€", his father withâ€"airione of Hmoat 60m- mand. ‘ ‘We must bear it with Christina mig- nation," murmured Baron Walter. ‘ Whoia dead?" repeated Arnold, with a. look of painful expectatmn on his face. “Not Otto, or Ber-mine?” “My cousin Olivia,” laid the father with a. groan. the Bodenbach Enttougno about it]. aid] “El‘vent 1mm: «01.9.0151. 3-“? ’ ““8 “ _L- I.- L- he had been away having some busi- vn. He was to be Ind the old Baron with impatience to return. During the “As long as sunt Olivis is dead?" comâ€" pleted Arnold readily, with en impercep- tible twitch of‘his eyebrows. “I am afraid you would find this inconvenient in the long run. Ceme, fsther, I. must insist on your taking something. Gab- rielle, let me help you." Arnold’s example acted with wonderful power in restoring the spirits and appetites of both father and daughter. Baron Welther,‘ true to his fictitious attachment, had. thought it incumbent on him to visa 3 great lsmentetion; but after the long hours of wailing: and despondency Ind fasting. it was rnther a relief to be pressed into taking a more cheerful view of the matter. even at the sacrifice of the more romantic side of the “Tin what shape did the noun come?” naturally asked Arnold, After comfort. had in some degree been restored to the family circle, and his own appetite been deprived of its first keen edge. .. “A letter item the companion, ani the certificate of the burial enclosed” 9191.3“:‘1 hie hither. NJ; __ u AL-L D__..I-:_ ”tab, the comosnion! that Fraulein Lackgnegg} I phink that in her nuns?”- , n12 _._ wâ€"vâ€"wa oi," “Yes, that is the name; poor Olivia mentioned it in one of her letters. But she only signs her name; something odd it is,â€"I can’t remember what exactly. I’ll give you the letter; it is very strangely written, and I was so upset at the moment that I could hardly make it out.” 7 “And she is coming to live with us," pu_t__i_!_1 GQrfelle. , 2A: 61.. j_-__,l. _-_ r “The dickenl she in! She doean’t say so, does aha?” “Oh no, poor thing! She does not say so exactly. She only wants to come to no for a few months; and we are bound to tske her, of course. You know my uncle Max in his will commends her so warmly to all the members of the family; end after all I owe to him and to my cousin Olivia, it would be impossibleâ€"” “But, my dear father,” interrupted Arnold, while cutting himself a large slice of home-baked bread, “I am sure I am not advocating the course of having Fraulein Lackenegg turned away from our door. Let her have a home with us, by all_means, 1309: old thing! I was only ,L LL- :J__ \‘UL--- :â€" :J fitu'J'Ztâ€"alétféd’ a}. Vibe iduea. Where ii the letter?" he inquired presently, hsving risen from the supper-table. Two papers were handed to him by his father: the one letter in a women’s writingâ€"that writing they had slresdy learnt to know from aunt Olivia’s letters, which, perhaps on account of her week eyesight, had always been penned by the compsnion; the other certificate drawn out as follows:â€" High-born lady, Olivia. Bondenbach Bodenbach; died January 3rd; buried J uuuary 5th, 18 in the cemetery of Mueatra Senora de lo: Remedios Ghouls. MIGUEL Loruz. “BARON BODENBACH,â€"I have lost my benefsotresa. Perhaps you do not know who I am; but you may have heard of you: cougin’e companion. , _-_.:c_-L- .E -An- Ann-3n PM) ‘0, Vul vvu-uâ€" .- 'v_r__-,_, “I enoloee the certificate of your cousin Baroness Olivia Bodenbech’e burial. Her death took place at Ghouls on the third of J unnery. Her end we: sudden. “Will you give me a home wish you for a short fluidâ€"not more than two or three months. I must come to Europe; and there is nowhere else where 1 an 120 but to you, if you will receive me. Soon I hope to be received by my owu reletions. sppsrently been engrossed in his news- psper, suddenly stsrtled his tether by ssying, in a loud voice, “I wonder if she is forty?” “Who is forty? What are you spesk- ing of?" inquired the heron. disturbed in the after-dinner slumber which hsd been steeling over him. “Fraulein Inekenegg." “But of course she isfotty, if Otto ssys so; end she up herself that she is over twenty.” ' “She night he twenty-one," suggested hr‘i .{ioini’sfleek youâ€" to'receive me on charity, for I am not quite destitute. Pecuninrly I shall not be a. burden to you. “We shall be reading her death in the pepen,” sighed the old heron. “Not very likely thet it should find it- way into our papers here," reworked Arnold. Then. efuer mother glance 31: the letter. “Rather queer fish um Frenlein Inekenegg, it strike- meâ€"e strong-minded old meld, presumably." Two dex- leter, Arnold, yho hed “Hamburg in the beat route to take. I have been told that it is highly improper for a girl to travel alone, but there is no other alternative; and I dareaay I shall get on well enough without protection. Surely anyone over twenty ought to be able to take care of herself.” need not have stated it. Otto certainly laid she was forty or thereebouta," con- tinued Arnold, staring at the line- of the letter penaively. He took up the certifi- cate again, and stared at it pensively too. “Odd, nntidy_ sort of acre!!! this; they seem to do these sort of things without much method over there. And whst is the good of sending it at s11? If she is dead, of course she is buried; st least it is to be hoped so. Rather informal, this way of sending, it seems, but I suppose we shall be hearing from\ the lswyer “'E'Iefir'eitihéi letter ended, and was signed merely with “Reata.” “Well, I suppose the has the right to call herself a. girl if she likes; sad if she she is forty. of coures she is over twenty. But the fast. is so self-evident that she Arnold read both letter and certificate through attentively; then laid them down and considered. “Can you make all the letter out?‘ asked the Enron. “Isn’t it strangely written? and why does she say she is over twenty? an_d cell heme}! a girl?" 1‘ Grumman's or Bumu. into your heed, Arnold?" Arnold hed got something into his heedâ€"en idea he was working out, as trein of thought he wee following up. He did not tell his father whet it wee; but when the beron suggested writing to Otto in order to cleer up the compenion’s cege. he ensweredrmieely, “No, I think not;" end when, thet seme dey, he eent of! e letter to his brother with the announcement of their aunt’s deeth, there was no mention in it of Freulein Luckenegg, or the prospect of her coming to Europe. Within the lest few deys there hed eleo ’eome e letter to Arnold from old Bored- pmbeki, who, hsving been eommieeioned to find out in e delioete end roundabout menner eomething distinct ebout the amount of Otto's fortune end expecte- tion, did so in e way that wee not round- about et ell; end this letter hed eppeered to Arnold very satisfectory. Just ebout the time thnt this letter no reaching its destination, the person for whom it wu destined m reaching Europe; end just A: Arnold wu wonder- ing indifi'erently whether this unil would bring them may further news from Mexico, the whole hmily were mauled by mother in the some hendwritinzu the lat, but not caning from Mexico. Aayet, no further intimation of Mine Bodenbach’e death had reached them; of coune none could reach them till the next mil The old Baron had quite calmed down again. and hnd got accus- tomed to the idea that there was no “dearly-beloved con-in Olivia" living and breathing at the other aide of the ocean. Arnold had never been much atavtled by the news. The was nothing particularly startling in the intelligence of Mine Bodenbach'e death: she was not very much put fifty. it in true. but they had known that her health val not strong; and the Bodenbach family wan not long- lived, ass rule. Her death could not in any way affect them materially. eccording to the disposition of uncle Mtx'e pro- perty. _ _T_he only palpable difference, in Arnold, by his father’l denim, hed written I» politely-worded letter to Fraulein Lukenebg. expreening the proper amount of family narrow for the misfortune which had come to pen; akin: for more petticulun end detailrof Mile Boden- bach'lieeth; endboggingher to mend theirhonu In her home for u long u might be convenient. fact, which it would firing to them, we: the advent of this Freulein Inekenegg, thin oomvauion whom they felt bound to receive, in regard to the wishes expressed in their uncle Mu’e will ; end utter all, this would only be achauze for a. few months. . cm xxvnâ€"um room. It w the fintApf Aprilfiho d3, of SAY, ONTARI and Overcoats this weekâ€"the most severe they will meet this or any other season. Any man who cares to make a small outlay for the choicest stylesrrmust not ignore this week’s reduced prices. A delay Will mean an actual loss to every man who reads this advertisement. Not a Garment in this Sale will be unworthy the attention of the most discriminating of fashionable dressers. Will be dealt Men’s \Spring Suits a: rifi- r; . 'u ‘0 ¢ REDUCED FR M $10 $12 AND $15 amused" 02:1 Men's Suits, ranging from $10 up to $15, will be struc‘; THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEI, Precisely 287 down to $7.50 each sizes; linings, trimr Precisely 287 Men's Suits, ranging from $10 up to $15, will be struck down to $7.50 each. Sacks, Cutaways and Frock; all styles of fabrics, colors and sizes; linings, trimmings and making the very best. Every Suit a prize. Exactly 236 Men’s Medium and Light-Weight Overcoats which tailors are ask- ing $10, $1a and $15, go this week for $7.50. Fine Meltons, Kerseys, Vicunas, etc.; royally lined and trimmed, in all shades and colors. The price ($7.50) doesn’t'cover much more than the cost of raw materials. Gough “Alwavs Good at GOUGH’S ably by anrielle’e cry of "April fool!" There wee salt in the Inga-basin at break- fast, and pounded sugar in ell the alt- cellnre; there wee e horrible compound in the tee-pot in plnoe of the genuine infneion; when her tether took up his hot to go out, e shower of empty endl- ehelle ceme clettering out of it; nnd when Arnold wne putting on hie high boot: in e greet hurry, he found e clothe-- brush remmed down into each: there were fuse meeugee coming et every minute, end numberleee notes eddreued to Beron Bodenbeck, or Boron Arnold Bodenbwkâ€"ell inyerinbly contnining the worde “April fool!” Arnold wee twice cent to hit inther in n hurry, to find thet the old Bennhndnever naked for him: and once Bnron Welter wu entreeted to go to the window, a hit eon wee wniting to point out eomething to him in the evenue , nnd heving got out of hie eeey- chsir to comply with the requeet, wee etertled by his daughter bunting into the room, and terrified by the shall and often-repented cry of “April fool?" (IV-- _.. __ J--.â€" -.- ” -43 0“- A‘l‘ “You, you, my door. you,” said the old mo, in I mud tone; “I understood quite well, but 1 wink you would not sponkaolond. So ghd, though. to see yog in such npirita, dou- Gsbrlollo." Even a. strong man's nervee will end by being unstrung by such s course of triviel slums. By the middle of the dsy the old Bsron wes completely 03' his bslence: to touch s book or tsste food was e nutter taught with perils ; he would look round nervously on entering e room, hslf droid leet some hidden dmger were lurking ct his elbow: he new e trsp in every chnir or footstool, nnd shrank heck in elem It the eonnd of his deughter's step. At lest, sfter Amold hed nearly broken his leg in stumbling over s complicated spperetus of twine dispoeed scroes the door of his bedroom, patience snd tempersnee slike gsve way. and he msde e stsnd. Gsb- rielle, at length frightened into pensive- nees, consoled herself by devoting the rest of the fonenoon to febriceting s. mysterious snd deceptive psroel for the old funily doctor. When s letter with the Trieste poet- msrk 1n put into Arnold's hsnd, he hed his greetcoet and high boots on, prepsre tory to riding over to Nâ€". He turned the letter over snd looked et it suspicions- (W cum page.) the W‘ I”. When an em! 0! W31“: “When.“ and J ohn Walter, W with flu max-deco! Jana William-lulu- wuoon the mavmd.mewaoUp,on Doe. I‘mkwmummmmm ash-mt on. known In sum Gougg Brothers: 16 1894. end rig. end in positive in his identidcetiou . Thisiect eettles beyond dispute thet the nurderfiwee committed on Thundey night end within en hour ortwoetter meoWher- rellcelledetthehoueeoi hire. Mex”. e iewscdsiromthesceueotthernurder,eud inquired the wey to the Willisme' resi- drnos. The prosecution hes in its poseee- eion thepocketbook which it believed to hove been stolen from the William houee ot the time oi the murder. The pocketbook weesoldby the prisoner Welker on the Ssturdey iollowiug the murder. The merohtnt iron when old William pur- chssed the pocketbook bee noognized the hook eoldhy Welker no eimilnr in every respect to the one Willielne bought. Mec- Wherrell. it will be remembered. turned up et Farmer Stspleiord'e. et -churu. on Thuredey, Dec. 21. just e week utter the murder. Evidence will be brought tor-word to show the! on the next dey he relnsrked tooueei the iemily:"1‘hsre hes been I murderupweetendthey ere eccesiugme ‘otit.’ In viewoi the circumstance thet no mention of the hot oi Meaneruell being outpeoted- wee xnede public until ‘Ohritttnv. three dsys subsequent to the tune thin ttetement wee mode by the eccused. the reinerk ie regsrded ee moot i input-tent by the crown. A WOMAN’S BURDENS 1 are lightened when she turns to the } right medicine. If her existence is i made gloomy by the chronic weak- nesses, delicate derangements, and painful disorders that amict her sex, she will find relief and emancipation ; from her troubles in Dr. Pieroe’s \ Favorite Prescription. If she’s over- i worked, nervous, or “run-down,” \ she has new life and stren h after ‘ using this remarkable rem y. It’s,‘ a powerful, invigorating tonic and nervine which was discovered and! used by an eminent physician forâ€"’1 many years, in all cases 'of “female” complaints” and weaknesses. For i {cling 'rls just entering woman- ood; or women at the critical “change of life”; in bearing-down sensations, periodical pains, ulcera- tion, inflammation, and every kin- dred ailment, if it eve]; fails to benefit or cure, n vs our money back, yo y f VWorId’s Dupensagg LINDSAY AND PETERBORO. Manufacturers, put “Pin 50" m If you want pleasing. fragrant, lasting 1 At this season of the." are constantly worrying ‘ present for someone. P" always acceptable. 0“ includes the most popular ° the bat French, 5748} Fragrant Perk GREGQEJ mu] “I“ cum u; u: “to“ name. For a Inna Back a“! mama's BELLADOtifié Pu ave you r This remefir r mmmyoa. mficuk film tn A: twig-arm“ Is “ri-IE 3551 REMEDY v: :g‘filfl‘gi ‘PRAINS. WIS! ’CALDS. UR! CUTS. Luli’s; 37136197011”. mull” czbenrise “ind betare} ”flaunt! cf the poor 01 Pm â€"-â€"' he ate: cost him $123170. ________,.. M K1119]. -Ir. John Taken, I praepcrou- f‘ " who lived sbgu: eight m!l.~s mile“ 311 a- _ 7‘ _ M. Ont... committad suicide ( n‘ E. Grogog; WERE agfisnalng himself 13 his ,mrr‘. \ ’ â€"1‘mdav'a thaw caused ajm) c! " DAV“ the dun at Caledonia, and 3hr: .vn slm'sot oomp‘vZely dwtro; rd. “" .1 1m « .‘ ”Wash: (minus a flight. ‘ -A darn; hut unsacc-fiefu' at \ 1n- mndn mrly Tunav‘lay mowing ml to wrrci: and rob a psmwxgd Cite Guif, C )" ndo 8; Sam; 11- :1 ST RENE”! n m miles north of mun Vailey. I "S, Ru‘ â€"L Lehmh Va‘Jny nilrmd em: “(I st Tannery antton. P:.. Tm DS, u antenna. John Lennox. and Wand Iiiwurd Fez. B.r.ke:m: fiby Mr. J. IL! commute! by fire unknown. -The quzen L an, an will v â€" 3.- Her maj‘ \ WAD!“ ’-"- CAT, ___f all AND FOREIGN ITE. INTEREST. “out: (rem Em Solon-p2: I Bomgu. â€"â€"- â€"Puulel and dnflad in are jug-t pt “I! be ground at V zneonVer. Am». White, of Owen Saunrt, ‘ nut killed in. I Bnflslo dive early Tu m of hat week. â€"â€"-â€"_'- â€"Oo Fdday naming the grist mu “by Mr. J. K. 813m. Stirling mm med by fire. The origin a! the H. and will viz-l: CcE-un: on 1:21 l. Batmajeezy exficcza :0 mm -Thonbs:!,le 0211p Indiana etude M’s sh‘pnrd, Pmudelphu. T “Ills of in: week on kc:- pro!!! hunt strength- is wmnc- Take ed strength and reStOPe Y‘ health! weight Physicz? the mid over, endorse â€"m capulns cf English vessels Janna compmn bitterly ot the re! “officers of the Bdtbb navy u a. «fistulas in nmovlmz Engila‘ â€"TI|O duel of New Y.crk B! I“ [shod City and out‘ y cg tom ,. united under one c U" gove1 Wouon will be v~ t): u« hrec I: am Nd' York coc‘r rum 1 ”You“ nowmx to L:: d -,|n E i "11.! ion. add our the More of the b1 ‘0 8nd! to arrive from ”on and they are "insuring the argo 5 W 063?. The Somali is it} do danvtaa left Mona Kong In 8“ II the lanes: con-yum sh! I'm. csp.=c!ty of 5.400 tons. â€"!hllmmer Bdsooe, long ov Jr. sud Mrs. Giadutone have My): letter: from the queen, Mo! being couched in Juneau I- hlah spprecbt'on of the W to the calm!” by Mr. G! The Ht‘r adc'rn-oed by the quean m is full of interesting m} Carnegie cfl‘:red to g -â€"-finltumer Bdsooe, long ov Haw York. wu reporxed forty Cap Run by s vessel arm-1v! Jami. Nfld., on Thuriday l W's bow w“ stove in by n VI. S09. her coal gone and trying -1'he am of “Diamond Joe" cm bu recently been bud p mfinsm'd to Ln English . Congress cold mine. nea. m for $10(H,.000 The a assayed $1 $00 to the walked font van but ha: been *0 mo dam of “Diamond J o _, ”ptâ€"TAO Ena'deh in China nah: up over the crest. no UN just bzea cook-"ed by I. ”to: upon Cunn: Cuslni ch water to Pokln. Icmma m. 'i obi-fined the highs“ «can 0! the empcl'u'. the Shaw magnum-t only “disorduhhold by whh~qm¢ Adm: at vii-flats» ”I by burning her wood wor w immedhmly. a! the aw: “dabble. “you are losing fl°5h 70‘ m is drawing 0” Y° Anvssusxga suns m CANADIAN P0: Sm Funchc: under- II WW Walgl lawnmower