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“I cannot do it, father,'it'is no‘u'aq'. I appeared %W,W§¢objg¢c -he had-'gone on. to ‘I pcomlgedxyou to do in tu-day,‘an'dIm‘eanb ‘of gm-mm; Baudnpgcune in minimum, and: delivet : at , “my prouiiae. .lm'bet'lhuu Mm ,, "2ng not" Aweighm'spexking fut; than Wihafl“ - mfiswetyge,.or manger-ant: aooki #1me .~ . “ mflmsimw °°‘~‘ .“Well, Arnold, my boy, my -I wish you joy 1” he began confidently and im- patient;y. “Nofl said Arnold shortly. V : “What! do you mean she has refused you?" Arnold’s grsve look frightened the Baron even more- -then the' shert negative; While she was closing her work-box. the Baron and Arnold were, talking below. The Baron had $26: dated that an hour mamp 1e time (o: a proposal, and that everything that need be aid, or that Arno: (I could have to say, would be easily said 11: an hour. . reason why she should take it up no care- fully, and yatand gazing at it so dmmily for a minute; and certainly no reamn at all why she should carry it up toher room and _pu_yt it away in her work-box- ' Arnold went out, and Beats began tting all her roses into water. When she had disburdened herself of the last. and had shaken of! all the stray petals that-were clinging to her dress, she went to the table'snu wok no that single red rose. It had 105'. its freshness already, and its velvet. genus were dusky and limp. It was not fit to be put among its brighter, fresher sisters. This was per- haps the reaswn why Reata did not place it in water like them; but it was no An hourla er, when Ream. had been blazed upon Ly me sun to her heart’ scon- tent, and had gathered every available rose, and came .11 at last with her hands full of the crimson treasures, she found Arnold alone' ii) the sitting-room. sitting but neither reading nor smoking, and twirling by its stalks just such another red rose as those she hid been gathering. He laid it down with a start as Reata entered, as if he had been detected doing something wrong. Simultaneously the Baron’s voice was heard outside, calling “Arnold! Arnold!” . ' BunHermine dxd not. answer, she did not pick up the rose, who still bent over her work. There was a sense of dis- appointment ueighmg on her. Arnold picked up the rose with an absent look, but he did not ant-wet either , and Reata, thinkmg them was no one in the room, disappemed main among the bushes. said Arnold, WM: 3. deep look, as if mama do Schwermdrof’s health had been the study of his life. There was a. rustle at the window, and Reata’s voice called 111, “Are you there, Hermite?" And then through the flmttex: there fell in a. rose, a. full blown red rose. 1: dropyed on the floor and l-ay there m: E: :15 glowing burning petals, makings. spot. of deep colour. “Won’t yog eonle out how! it is delightful.” ~o- “Yes, I know, I believe,” stsmmered Arnold, in a. way that was not at all his usual decisive way of speakin-V. “I did not know it was quite settled: it will be so Much more cheerful for Gabrielle.” “Does your mother intend to take the bath: there 2” he proceeded, hurriedly, feeling that he had never out such a. miserable figure in all his fife, and grasp- ing at any thing that would take him on to safer ground, “I am sure they would do her so much good.” “I don’t know,” said Hamine, elven- ing hcr eves in perfect incomprehenaion of Arnold’s smficu intereasin her mothet’s heath. ‘ (mum is not ill , I don’t think :‘ue u: ext-s any baths.” Oh, it is quite settled thatâ€"mamma and I are going,” and Hermine looked up wonderingly, forgetting her trepidation in he: surpriss. \Vas this all that was coming? “I hope 30,” said Hemine, blankly, beginning to pick the lilac stitches out of her moon. An Inmelv Interesting Tale of we 1:: Mum; and Woo. (Continued fram last week ) “My father wants me to ask you whetherâ€"he hopesâ€"I hopeâ€"we all hope, #1132 you will be nbie to come to Dâ€"bad with us.” 3h? @mmdiém 3513115 V Baby Blemishes tallin hair and M hands pmcntcd and «fined bfcménn 53p. Mafledfxeé, p. and Hair." gin. 's'Bl'e'xSrâ€"J 'Cxxum 535., _“ All about the Blood, a" one now she w “W; med The doctor and drug bills were over malign- drea' down, the Cuticum bill was not more thanfiwdollars. Mychild isnowtwoyaus old, strong. healthy and large as any child of her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to Cmcm Yourswith a Mothefis Ewing. ' o «a: MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER. JR, F 335 Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Sold ghroughopt the york]. “Pm Dm m Il_'l - 1”, "n, v- _.. _-fi ,, , her body. Whensix months old she did not Weigh seven pounds, a pound ands halflws ihanatbirth. Then her skin. started todry qpamdgotsobadshecould notshuthereyes toslegpmnthidwith themhalfopen. About thishmgatthe earnest rcqw bffiiendsl «<1th my little girl was one month 0H,:he had a sub formonher face. It kept spad- ing unfil she was completely covered from had to foot. Then she had boils She had 30112013 herheoé at one time,a.nd moreon -u» W, ,.A{. _‘_1 -L- :2: _.L LmDsZYffifiinY. JUNE 29 m4 ‘6 A MEXICAN BELLE. 11 ed :5 a! :3: baths." be 5:: r ,â€"p»rhaps not,” 3.“. a deep look, as if hwernzndrof’s health had “THEE {mi aomewensat'io'n. ainhnéd . in- tho park at Dâ€"bnd uni-the day when the party fifl't'fl peqadftherej'snd Ma- mm Schweréndorf. ay'thefmpemn of. thqét'wo; mwutwk'flc? had appeared: 411k WfiM'fik‘objG-fi Ruminv name 111‘ Everybody was enchanted «with the the chemo, Gabrielle in~ especial. She could sleep, she eu'dt so“ much fbet‘ter, now that 9116 was away :frpng (3.11039 horrid froze that need to cranial} mghgand'the smell of pine-woods made her feel quite strong semi and Rest-761356104 ltédl. u a: month .ago .3139. would ;.‘ndy'nave thought upon-11:19 to enjp‘y. a‘nyihihg.‘ . . of the pine-wood; behind. 11*. m a delightful place to spend the hot. summer months in, and Dâ€"ba‘d was the height of its season in June. Every one of xhe Swiss houses were full to the overflowing of occupants. Sick people came for the waters and the air; well'people came to amuse themselvesâ€"to make mountain excurgiona if they were active, or to lounge about, go to'coneerta endi balls, if they were merely frivolous. A There m a greatdealof gaiety going on1t:D-â€"-â€"â€" bad, 'and e great deal of cha‘ngein moiety, for many peoplefrom neighboring water- ing and country place; :9er in. {to have their share 05 the galatya , In one of the scattered Swiss houses the Bodenbach-s and Schwerendorfe had conjointly found quarters, and had established themaelvesas comfortably as one can ever hope to be in a watering- place. They had the whole ground-floor to themselves, a quiet, elderly couple living overhead, as Arnold had been expressly imformed when he enmed :the the house. Absolute quietwas necessary for Gabrielle, and, there was every promise of it here. The View iron} the window was enchanting, you had only to step out of the back door to be m the shadow p51: and baths, everything hedged in by dense black pinewoods, insinuating their tall stems between the houses, and spreading their pungent invigorating scent through the air ;â€"-such were the characteristics of Dâ€"bada 7 A frothy river tumbling down from the hills and splashing among boulder-stones, u lot of little houses built in the Swiss style, dotted about in a! directions, with plenty of elbow-room between them, and each having a. little garden in front of it ; larger houses of three and four storeys without any gardens, each of these an hotel,â€"s.ll these houses together, the little ones with the gardens, and the large ones without, forming two long and broad streets ; one very handsome build- ing, the gut-hens. with_ i_ts nocompanylng ‘LM was. ‘ That evening, when the roses in the ‘ Steinbuhl garden were wet with the night dew, and the frog: in the Steinbuhl marsh were creaking through the night air, and most of the inmates ot the Steinbuhl house were sleeping soundly in their beds, Rents stood at her window holding a half-dead rose in her hand. She sighed once or twice, and yawned twice as often, for she was very sleepy, and the day had been very hot. Her spirits were at a rather low ebb, and her sleepiness made them sink lower. Q , LA..- “Here it goes!" and she crushed up the rose snédenly between her hanrfa, and threw it from her out of the open window. But the night breeze caught some of the petals. and they came flutter- ing back towards her into the room. She was on her knees beside them instantly, with a burning colour in her face, picking them up carefully one by one, holding them tenderly between her fingers. And she took companion on the stray leaflets that had come back to her from the dark- ness, and did not again throw them back into the black night. CHAPTER LmILâ€"LA BELLE MEXICAINE. vvr-â€"â€"vâ€"â€" __ “I don’t. know why I am standing here making a fool of myse .” she exclaimed suddenly, aloud, giving her head a shnke and raising her heavy eyelids ; “and why I am keeping this withered thing. ” “As a remembrance,” something answered in her mind. A remembrsnoe of what? lamp vs ur av -â€" “Oh, there is a. count in the wind. in there?” exclaimed Arnold, brightening up; and he listened complaeently while his father gave him the substance of this.- dsrne de Schwerendorf’s communicafion, and then said benevolently, “Well, that sounds very satisfactory, certainly; I should like to see Hermine happily married.” 7 _ _ ‘ . LAW. Elf‘he old baron had Egyed his last gun-d, and he felt that his 3 card was played in vain. 7 . n I IUD“. “I am sorry to disappoint. you, father, but you will give me beekmy promise? If you hold me to it, I am bound totkeep my word, bntI tellyétdiatitivill puke me miserable, and I shall probably rnake her miserable tad,” he finished, ‘gloornily. “You are not tube-miserable, Arnold -â€"you can have your promise back, my dear boy, of course; my only-“wish. is to to see you happy and p runs, and I thought this marriage - wo d make you both;” the old baron gave sign of re- signadon. “But as you have changed your mind once, perhaps you will be changing it again; you may be wanting to have Hermine after all when it is too late; and it may be too late very soon, I ‘ assure you ; that Bohemian count 'may snap her up at any minute.” ‘ ”4-; 1.. 1.1.. _.’nA ;. W w: v “I cannot sayâ€"I do not know,” 9nd 3 quick gleam of displeasure passed; over Arnold’s face. 7‘ A V . “It is a. great disappointment lb me, Amok}, I had counted upon is hot so long.” ' r‘. 1. . ‘0 A_g_._ _‘_‘ “ n' ltUWulux, nun "Cw“ __ ‘ “ to her!» 0):, Arnold, you uéd to like Hex-mine so- much! Win: mad; you 1 E30?" ‘ ,, l , ‘- 1- _-A I._.._ a" find a momma 5ng .. m {5‘}: fiberâ€"indeed Otd WWW, nut at presentâ€"moot likely never. iii! not pledge myself to mythmg.1 m: www-mn n V .- 732335377 “A mold!” 1n Hihi'ar Rests under Mainme da Schuma- dorfu wifig; was panning at a little distance. Arnoldmnot with than no.1 â€"ha“hndgonaoflto_talkto some MMud dalivaramelmzafi'om Thibthertothuonamad gagenl; And: “Yea. love-lyâ€"at lost I didn't look at her,:’ gaigl Q10 tall man,» lineal}. _ _ .' “I dowbglieve you were only looking at the only Indy,” laughed his {damn chsflingly; “unto. Met; 1: banal Mexicaino for the!" . ' . ' “Yes,” said the other,_ with elmgh ; “but it is not the old Indy 1 we: mting to marry ; it’s the young oneâ€"yon never:~ saw such dyes.” . " “Blue, like tnrquoieu!" “Blue I not a. bit of it! dork a night." “Oh!" in a tone of dinppointment. - “Splendidly handsome !* than, you an aeehernow ; isn’t ehe beaofifglif' A . “Over there,” explained his companion, pointing out the party. “Don't you we? lovely girl in white, old lady with bunches of curls, Schwerendorf by me. Wonld’nt mind marrying her myself. only its hasn’t got a rapâ€"lovely girls never V6." 7 a r “Schweiendorf. "’ interrupted the duk- hand man, with a sudden look of inter; est.’ “In thnt the lady you no spednng of? to the music. The gardens were very full; they were bowed to the right end left by aequnlntancee, smiled and nodded at by friends, and joined by one or two gentlemen. “Voila. la. belle Mexiceine,” said some- body to his neighbour. The person addressed was a tell, dark-Inked men, not exactly handsome, but decidedly impoeinz,md well~bred~_lookl_ng. _ ently. She did not make much use of her dairy now, in fact she had opened it only once ginoe she came to Dâ€"-â€"-bad. and what she hsd written they had been short. Perhaps 13 won because the pages of the shabby green leather volume were V well- n'gh filled up now ; for in those days and weeks following upon that fetal telegram. she hed written pages upon pages. till now she had reached the lost event chrcnicled in the book, the great French revolution, 1789! and there were but few blank pages beyond. Under this “bonleversement [eanglante de la Monarchle,” as it was termed she had written :â€" “I doom like never to leave Dâ€"‘bsd. it is so beautiful, so difi'erent from all other places ; the sun seems to shine brighter here, and the scent of the pine- woed ls so sweetâ€"far sweeter than flowers. It gives me new life, and makes me feel light-hearted and happyâ€"happier than I have ever felt before. It would be impossible ever to be and here.” rTo-aay it was Reata'a turn to wdk. and b-day happened also to be cne of the days_ on whtgh Ar_n-old.wag disposed to go Howeverthis my be. Rests did not find it so ; she made light of the miseries: she hsd not forgotten mythlng in her packing, for the simple reason that she had very few things to peek; onb one l-rge trunk had she brought from Mexico, and thst hsd nlso followed her here, containing the whole of her not extensive wsrdrobe, snd she was reckless about keeping drswers or door locked. There wss only one thing she' was careful of, and that was her desk, the key of which she always carried on her mchrchsin. h the side of ecnrions silver locket, whi was the only ornsment she wore. She was jealously wstehful of her desk; no one hsd ever seen so much as the inside of it. She kept her dsiry there. Gsbrielle knew; but whet more there was hidden within remsined s mystery3 _ _ mean without dinner, but that they would by turns stay at home and dine with Gabri- elle; for there ure 3 good mysmnll miseries which doubt , belong to the minor trident a, but which ell the some '81:! 111% htt'schedJ to life st e watering-place. ere is the misery of having every dey to welk perhaps ten minutes to your dinner, if you srenot living in an hotel, whenyqn reech your piece utteble not end dusty;or themisery of heving’ your dinner'brought ho‘me‘to you on rsiny deys, when everything u sure to erm've cold end greesy, with rein- wster in the soup, and helf of the grevy spiit, and more that hill thedeseerte‘bgn, by the boy or Ms: tho an may-be,- who iseetingae ostrier. And thus ere yetothermieeriee; themleeryof having your clothes ill-brushed md your boots badiy cleanedâ€"rof having to lock your drawers and warm when you met. and then either forgetting the key in the lock, or losing it out of doors, end of finding yourself consequently ehut out from your property endyour bed when you come home; theniner of discovering that you have in your pecking forgotten everything that you need most, and put ‘ in everything that you wanted least: and however sanguine you nature they be, these miseries combined will detract s little from the delights of fuhioneble existence in e wetering-plege. ‘ __ _ ' "m 1"“? f""','-â€"rrâ€"'.â€" -, , 3 . course, 1‘ out of if except the ‘drlvee, fog venting ~b2.enih:pent.m forbidden}; end the Mfr n ‘oonaisted Almost wholly in potion-mam) and down the Car Gerten. listening to his favorite ' and talking whisk-ten“ His favorite} melody wegthe “Blue Dm- ube Waltzes,” and W hieiid ‘wu the old pensioned general with e hooked nose and one arm, with‘vhom belied been at u‘ehool, at some very remote period. But Madame de Schworendorf was in the thick of it all; the not no rent, less rest eien than the two‘gixla, for they would tekfs turns often for remeining M: home and keeping Gabrielle 'colnpeny. mold sometimes ascertaining.“ 8 WW- râ€"" rwâ€"W, ' Each day new people arrived to "all the list of Cur-Gum, and ever: any,“ Bodenbachl and Schwerendorflfl mm :10... “won 31°! :9” of I Vida who dong snub hon ddo ' nth ”Marina dark cyan, winch at dukfly from “dart!” hnlfcurloull , halfshyly. Rah v:- bnt she In bewildend ' - 'wexperionca. sndahom 911d tint Arnold walked beside barâ€"it to dinner; I don’t the! of ghem ever did "WWW? £552 EE; is} §r£5§fi men. up and strengthens her sp- 1 tem whey she‘s ‘ weak, an- down . and overworked: . r. " For an invigorat- ing, restorative tonic. especial- ly adapted to woman's needs â€"â€"the “ Favorite Prescrrption” '5 so posifive m its efl'ect that it nguarm Ifoit ever fails to benefitor cuminms {or which it’s minced, you fave your money . ' “Oh, but $937 in; given you W nuns hero; I jut head nomebody uyin! it this minute, ad. I In" heard it often before." “Tell It me, then.” “Perhlp. you ml! not like it" “Perhnpu not, but I value knor." {To Do W l md lurtled with inquiry in ‘q‘ggppgso I go by my and more,“ A. A- does, udhowee acidic fibula-$3 nor, swkwud, nor did olderfhnn hone. He'wefiélfect. very his ltitle. Biebtherheddiedeooneftethn r'ebirth, leednghimfineca hummdelenefortune,whlchhnd ‘ minority. E . and thawing indigo-m ghaoee iowude her “tidy-haired son, who convened; 31in with Rub in hie equuky «in. ‘ Hie voice was mymw not only an ordinary eqneeky voice, but one or those wicked unneturelly high m voicee, which in his one we. the result of taking cold at thet cdticel tine whom; I boy’e tnbleiein the procee- of changing to a men's hue. He hedehuevoice, too. when he chose to use ibâ€"e deep, hoarse, growling base, which wee elmoet worse then hie high voice; end he could- ately Rove people their choice of hit two voices. He 1nd given Rceuherchoiee to-day, aid the bed choeen the high V0100. here?" the prince, who Ind "mu-{d l word or two of convolution in [II-ml. mfiukfipg Rests. wmmg World’s ,Dzspensggg PVELL BALANCED â€"the mind of the woman who' knows thebtstmedicinefor her achespams and weaknas. is to by found m We Favorih resent)- W7: "fine Tm" Pattern Hats, Pattern Bonnets, Untrimmed Hate,‘ Artlfclhl Flpwetsl Novelties in. Trimnilng's. 1 Summer Milliner 6“. mm a $0334 hmdfinhannohncuuum mm mmwm For the Very BEST anQGHEAPKST J Ag’ww'm" Te.“ 8am. ‘___ I ' VI- '-â€"'"’ "' if Waterproof Bone and Wag- Low 3 ates. on Covers, Laps. Rugs. ‘ Goats, Hate. Dubber mm Fetch on your-Wanda“ and Gloves. your m Stock Insured at “_ _ JAS. KEITH’S, WILLIAM 4L £3?'""-" M '7" Tab ”- IW. n _m--- __‘ .h MI‘ IRID'AYJUNE 29 1894 WRMM.Mâ€"fl ’Q IORGE BRYAN, mamas AID 3mm, J. .7. Turner Sou- Veteran?! Surgeons VERY LOW. W. P. BROAD. WYé’o GaOrgo amn- In.” O'Brxen. FRAGRANT DELICATE Pa‘n 1%!- “I'LQWâ€"Mn m Prim Bowls, 09°me cans. Pm. taut, Eta, at “womb“ . Wemaboshowfluanumbefof“ w W *Mmm IMEIEEE. Ever!!! _ ,1 All kinds Iharouglzbred and Farm 8tocl: Insured at very Low Rates. SUPPLIES W 0 T 05/! COUNT]. FARMERS Oauandmuswhotlwruouwanttobu: Next M. W. Kennedy 00's. and almost W owr late I We mm]: we have the most oonvenieu: located promotes «in town, which will a better opportunity of displaying large Stock of WATCHES. CLOC BIL YER WARE. FANG! GOODS. ETC. CLOVER SE '3“? H UGHAN CI: 1'. 7M FOR THE DAIRY 9 Hum“? ‘ 3 1r- nhcu cc 000mm; 101:- Poklu to K: I: hse been .; .' ONTARIO MUTUAL LN Wearemtnom'New Pmu wanted, for which the PRICE will be Paid. REDUCED Pit W. G. WOOdL J8-“ Kelth. Eughan a: Go. Good Pew BOW Com ‘hll cow cc w _ “lo-phon- an that Lh may more near :22 h "a. £5 h. nnmh Input mu: ‘m. ‘L'Iu' in: the n I: that s a may , and f1 mlr 1!: «on! 3:. and ram .1 .I nre l .110. The 5‘: 1m"!- 3 civil m‘ I [D FORE INTERJ m cchooner 3 ad the couu 3 Ion. cello. N. 3 nd Mrs. U [‘0 first degree punctures ot gflfifi § abort "m: was tonnc lather tron melt. hem Prhhélw'c l he wu- mm: t' 60108 we :1 Dahort! an“: New I son It do: also! M!“i lGlbsoc-( mm the C clot-Mirna mallow In at L on“! wig], n u u‘ 623% I OF TH hm ”Du wmrulm boom] am: Id tw