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fiiflhfi’fim anus mt; Ian» .I. nv-a-l -_â€".__ , ,, making m nun «a: ry dinghy of his admiration to-nflzht.” “And. evean he should.” Otto m: lhnt intercourse." “What do you mean?” asked Otto. “Arnold is soâ€"â€"” sensible, he might have said, or “so difl’erent from me;” but he did notâ€"he finished his phme difi'erently. “Armld in cache. aim-and- dry fellow, and each n atifi-baoked gris- tomt in his ideas, he never would think of mything of the sortâ€"” "My dear Otto, how quickly your ideas travel! I never suggested the poadbilk] of Arnold’s ever thinking of marrying her; but I rexl!y think t] 3% he bu bee: 12, -‘I __ -8 L:- And Itching, Would Scratch E Mmmmmmmbs- 1 to Take to 1115 Bed. Whole E , A__ M011. llyenfleringlmi thaveheensmul had only known 0 flour Cmcm as eighteen years ago. contracted the (overall Igueandit efiected my kidneyeeohadly that had mood poison. an I suflered untold agonles. To make my euflerings more, my left leg be! knee broke out in large blood boils, and com- menced a swig Itching irritation, so that timee I was oet frantic. and would ecretch until the blood would trickle down my leg. the met these large boils would com which time I would have three or tour which were so 8:31am that at tomato my . Everymtere dry itchln led mauwonld thoron my leg weft?) exact my whole system. the lle vunngth um um: period or three to nlne mthe, 1 had doctor alter doctor. but th gen er. 'l'hie last rm com- Ine onl temporary reli menc nelng our Curtain. Cmcm Son, nonvmx'r. and new the and Cmcm here ell gone. the itchin ell gone.lheve not i nnd have works all winter. [would not Met egnin ne 1 hnve tor the put eighteen genre for nnythln . I had doctore from the weet to theeut. to now I hove not felt eo well or been eo lonF V! out eeick epell elnce taking your named on. th end to you. end the first Maker or tor my retnmin hon! , ARIEL P. WOODWAnDh‘ Warren. Wuhlngton County, ;___....â€"-â€"â€"â€" LYNDSAY, FRIDAY. AUGUST All Internet: Interesting T810 OI ”I! in Austria and Mexico. I Coniinucd from last week.) After every ball d« zms of little scenes are er acted at home in the privacy of pelvple’s chambers. Nobody ever goes to bed at once the instant they find them- selves back in their room. Be your feet ever so still wizh dancing, nerves and imagination are too much excited to con- sent to the rapid transition from gasllghts ani music, to q‘iietude and a night-light. 'lhoee little senses, joyful or sad, accord- ing to what the ball has brought, would be quite as interesting to watch as the hall itself, only nobody ever has the opportun- ity of watching them; every person has but their own little scene. No doubt there are dozens of these little scenes going on after this ball, too, like after any other : perhsps Fraulein Melanie, with her acorn m: th, is going through a little scene of uon. Impurity and dung? and con-mum DOC! «loam treatment W“; Lu, so swungi “7â€",..â€" her own. Why should shfieinot? But we have not to do with her. Halka is in her room, sitting before her glass ; she has token off her pearl-grey satin, and is wrapped in a long dressing- gowu of pale blue. She is getting her hair gently brushed out (i the semblance of tow into which it has been frizzled for the evening. There are two or three long curls, and a bunch of small frizzy ones, resposing on the toilet~table. Balka never makes any attempt at concealing these little accessories to he: toilet from Otto, knowing well that he must find them out in time, and that it was wiser to take the initiative and accustomed him to eccppt these tings as a. matter of course. ,, hL- “J- marl Ins-bailin- 35h 'Ul'b UL BWIUIJ . No answer from Otto; he is very tired â€"fagged to death with the strain of the evening, and he has no energy remaining either for talking or thinking. Hslka does not pursue this subiect, although she had made a. note in her mind of sev- enl little things concerning that stranger, which have excited her curiosity; but she begins another. _ _ __ . WU wave-unvv ..___ ,, occept these tings as a matter of course. Otto is sitting on the sofa, and begin- ing slowly to pull Lfl' his gloves, one finger after another. “What a very strange man that was at the ballâ€"the one who was gitlng his arm to Freuleing Lackenegg after the second quadrille! did you notice him 1’ The maid who is brushing out Halka’e hair is a French woman, and does not unuderstand anything but her native tongue, so that her presei. ce is no obstacle to conversation. “No, I did not,” said Otto, beginning to pull of!" his second glove. ‘ I never saw anything so dreadful in my life; such a costume!” and Halka shud- dered delicately. “And such free-and easy manners! I wonder how Fraulein Lsckenegg could stand him; she must nnrelv have got used now to a different easy manners! I wond Lukenegg could stand surely have got used I sort of society!” A.- mXICAN BELLE. Guflcyw _________â€"â€"â€"f ’PLEB. blukheadn. red. rough. chapped. Ind oily skin cured by Cancun Son. “How 1001:" Skin Backseho. fienmu md muscular , and wealgnqqses yellevodin one an , ._‘n a..- Din-0". Wm. mm mm defi: 16 lowering to nears, Wfllcn :able exactly, and Otto was worn out in mind and body ining it; he simply remained fled up his gloves into a me though, to-night," con- , bending forward a little , glass,â€""it struck me that mpruzient of your father to handsome girl stay at the brother is young. after all, ght be danger in such con- rse." you mean?” asked Otto. oâ€"â€"” sensible, he might “so difl'erent from me;” otâ€"he finished his phrase ‘AthId is sucha cut-and- i such a stifi-baoked arisp ieas, he never would think the sortâ€"” .to, how quickly your ideas r suggested the possibility rer thinking of marrying lly think tl at he has been n-cess ry display of his fight.” if he should,” Otto Ions‘about two ““‘VWb , - Arnold was again told that he must do something, and he did do something, the more readily that his temper was decided- ly short that day. He thrashed the first of the half dozen boys he met. eliciting such piercing yells that Gabrielle nearly had a second fainting fit. The doctor was sent for, and said the same thing as Dr. Kâ€" had said, that the invalid’s fancies must be humored. So packing up in all haste, the party turned their backs upon the hills and pine woods of Dâ€"bad; and two days after the ball- day the Bodenbaohs and Schwerendorfs were back at their respective homes, while Otto and his wife went straight to Vienna, to establish themselves in their villa there. It had been settled long before, and was ratified in the haste of parting, that Arnold and his father were to snake a run to Vienna next month to enjoy a sight of the exhibition, and their friends the Schwerendorfs held out hopes of going there at the same time. The departure ofsthe young Bodenbaoh couple from Dâ€"eâ€"bai had taken place inure earlier than the test'of world. Price. MW“. ,"mstw Pomu D800 pmnriewn. 30mm. 51'..." m',--mmed rm. Tale of we in 3. 1994. “Oh ind ” mud Halka, qu and there th_e conversation dropped. 1 __I_-_- «ha ‘ w“ uuwsv u-v ww... .. ,, This was in the hotel where'the young Bodeuhach couple hsd their room; there was another conversation going on in the Swiss building, where the other porticn of the party lodged. Hermine was standing uprightin her c:ushed ball-dress; she was wont to be very sleepy after balls, but she was not sleepy to-night. The flaxen plsits were rough and. disordered, and the tweniy- four bouquets of forget-me-knotsâ€"thosa bouquets which had all of them been sewed on for Arnold, but at which he had not. even glancedâ€"were flattened and “317;. ... n,_-_‘. chm“ an AIM? I0 ugly. “Why did Count Stayn go away I0 early?" Madame Schwerendoxf was ask- ing. “He disappeared all of sudden." "1 hope he will never come buck,” guped Hermine. , __ _ . ,,_ -LH.‘ n1“! l‘nmour do H-S‘lrvw â€"v_._‘, “But, my domi- child, pm: l'mnour no L‘hu! who: do you mom? BM he not ,pmon to you? I thought it was 311 u goxi u 03min." . -. L , “-1... h. ma-bntâ€"but I "Yes, he spoke to meâ€"butâ€"ous I sent him away." "Sent him away! Relused him! Queile ilee!" Madame de Schwerendorf almost screamed out; and than. seeing the ex- pression of her daughter's face, she went on quicki : “Don't look so unhappy about it, carest childâ€"I am not going to scold you. 0! course you must choose for yourselfâ€"and the ball has been such u. success, and everybody admired you so much; 1 was told so ever so often, and your dress was so prettyâ€"" But in the middle of this brilliant enumeration Madame Schwerendorl was stopped short by Herminc flinging herself suddenly and heavily into her mother's arms, and bursting into passionate sobs upon her neck. She was worn out, weary, sick at heart with waiting for something that ..... nnt naming. and which she knew ”Wu [“1050 In us-v 5".“ “And even if 1 were now to speak it would be of no use. I should lose him, I should lose him either way, and I deserve it for my folly." And she turned away slowly from the looking-glass, dry-eyed but wretched. Everybody is talking of her triumph to. night, but to her it is no more than a. miserable failure. CHAPTER XL.â€"GU£SS-WOBK. Back at Steinbuhl; out of the whirl, the movement, the galty of Dâ€"â€"bad, away from the frothy river and the pine woods; back in the quiet house with the green shutters, and the green-beaten wall, and the alley of horsechestnut trees. It had all been very sudden and unlocked for, and done with little or no premeditalion. They had not got through half of their projected stay; the lodgings were engaged for a. fortnight longer when their unexpected exit_ had come to pass. 74‘- L-) uuuu “MUfier-vâ€" -__- 7, A sudden change for the worse had taken place in Gabrielle’s health and spirits. Little causes produce great effects, we are told in our copy-books, and it proved true here, if indeed it can be called a small cause, all the misery and irritation of nerves produced by noisy people overhead. The Swiss houses at D-â€"bad, although they were very pretty to look at, were not supposed to do more than to lodge people during the summer months and were therefore not so solid of structure as might have been desired. The ceiling creeked under the tread of each of the six boisterous children overhesd. The course of their games, usually leap-frog or nine-pins, and of their quarrels. could have been followed without difficulty by anybody who cared to do so. Arnold, of course, horrible, she said; she was tired of it, and she wanted to be back at Steinbuhl. The final climax was reached on the day after the ball, when Gabrielle, doz- ing on her sofa, was awakened by a noise of howling and rattling. and there came racing in by the half-opened door, mad with terror, and half wild with pain, Cheri harnessed with twine to a red- painted toyeart, hum: with bells, and dashing about upside down from side to side behind the terrified animal. Gabrielle screamed, and had a fainting fit, and had to lie flat on her back with smelling-halts for the-rest‘of that day. _n..-s. .1- "uv \u-nvâ€" -' â€"v _- was told that he must do something; there were complaints made, and entren- ties, and threats, and all to no purpose; the leap-frog and the nine-pins continued, and Gabrielle went from one fit of hyster- icsl tears into another. Within the space of two days she lost all the little strength which she had been slowly gathering; she lost all her delight in Dâ€"â€"bad, in the view from the window and the fir woods. Her father ofi'ered to take other rooms at once, but she would not hear of it. '1_‘he whole place was mid Halka, quietly; m l‘unour do 1? EM he not “Whom; 3nd of inteflllfl'h‘ 1‘9“] of dreuodfor the ofi to hurry 1} wâ€" the perky; end during thetenninntei’, intend, when Helh weenitingreedyi dreeled for the carriage, while Ottohed ofito hurrylt, there hndbeennlittle conversation between Arnold end hili eieter-in-lnwâ€"Hermine, who hnd out- w‘rdly recovered her neuel plncidity, sitting in the room engeged in htting up her travelling-beg for the jougaly. nlone. Once or twice, when nhe hed joined the others, it hnd seemed to Rent; thnt Arnold spoke lee- to her than none], and her ienlou fency made her notice Ievery w - aid to Hemine. Very likely itj . e hurry and confneion end «mm hich nfi’ected him, end very likely he did not upon): to Hounme oftener tlnn ulunl; but her morbid inna- inntion dietorted everything, and made her more nod more mtleu end diuntirfied. Was he angry with her on ecoount of thet unfortunnte renoontre with Mr. Fedenhechl? What ought file to do? She could noti Aloe clearly, nor‘ think clenrly, EL- Mll‘l‘ t unlurluu-sv .v---_._- tna Fadenhecht? What ought she to do? She could not see clearly, nor think clearly. in the midst of this bustle. She could not say or do anything till they were back at Steinbuhl, and then she would try to think, and see what was her best course. for there were many doubts and perplexities weighing on her mind Just then. Should she tell everything. and be done with these hateful mysteries for ever? But no; again she trembled when she thought of what might be the possible etl‘ects of her confessionâ€"the surprise, probably the re roaches, she would have to endure. An how explain, how get anybody to believe that she is innocent of any moral consciousness of fiuiltl that she had done what was wrong inking it was right, or at least allowable? It is not madness to expect others to place themselves in her place, see with her eyes, through the medium of her strange- ly trained mind, when at that moment even she herself has learned to regard it difi'erentlyl There is a code of right and wrong which stands upright throughout the world, but the interpretation is modi- fied awording to classes and countries. How was she to have guessed that that which in her Mexican wilds would have seemed a trifle worth regarding was in ‘ Eur0pe a heinous fault? No, she tells herself over and over again, she cannot do it while she is alone; she must have somebody to stand by her, and'take he part against everybody. In a few weeks she will have somebody, she hopes; but even then she still tremblee at what she must go through. Arnold, with his stern sense of justice, his wither- ing contempt for any conceit, will he not spam and despise her? She felt sure he would; in seemed to her that she could see the way in which he would knit his eyebrows together, and draw himself up to his fullest height, and turn away and never speak to her again. He might have cared for her otherwiseâ€"he had begun to care for her already, she had seen thatâ€"but his love would die in contempt when she lifted that veil which she had wilfully woven with her own hands. He had begun to care for her alreadyâ€"yes, she told herself repeatedly; but would he ever have gone further? Would he have sacrificed his prejudices of caste by selecting a low-born girl for his wife? Thousands of thoughts as confused and harressing as these had been circling round and round in Reata’s brain, ever since that moment when she turned away from her mirror with dry eyes but a sinking heart; and hour by hour her doubts, by dint of brooding over them in a state of mind highly strung, and with an imagination always prone to excitement, had gained in dimensions, till now, a few hours before the departure from Dâ€"bad, she literally does not know which way to turn, in order to escape from the perplexities which she sees on all sides. While Arnold and Halka are talking in the drawing-room, and Hermine is fitting up her travelling-bag for the journey, Reata is pacing up and down room fever- ish and disturbed. 7~ __I_A_- w -_=_-_ U “1-5â€"5 Kr * , v “I don’t know mythinz shout he: rehfiona.” he meted, ignoring :1. later pm of the speech. “She has to. {relations in thv'l country,I knowbu: them seem! to boxonaqns re! a .iu of 'uuy monl consciounnou the 1nd done wlnt wu wro was right, or n least :11! ml: msdneu to expect a themselves in her place, you, {hro‘ughlhg medium ¢ _I.-_ -5 "In nuu I‘m ........ “If only there was one person whose advice I could ask, or I think I shall go mad! My head is acheing wildly already. I ought to speak, I know. 0h, why am I such a coward? But I cannot hear to be spurned and despised by him. In three weeks, perhaps a. fortnight. she must be here, and then I will go swsy, far away, not to Mexico, perhaps thst is too far (withsn unconscious afterthought), and then they shall know everything; but I shall not be here to see it.” And so on and on in srestless round. She is rapidly working herself into the state of mind which makes women commit follies to he repented of ever afterwards. vwâ€"-_v_ .v 7,, “You don’t know whether she has any relations to whom [he intends to go ultimately? or do you think she intends taking mother eitnstion?" Hulk: would heve preferred working up the point with more nicely, but the time we: ehort, sad the cariegp qight app“: .311] minute. _L_..A. I..- “Well, Gabrielle will have to get econ:- tomed to doing without her; she will not be staying with you always, I mppoee?” “I suppose not," Arnold replied short- ly, u the pouibility of Renee’- departure occurred to him for the firgt tinge. "DO ”’eua w -l _--_ on her gloves for the journey. “But I had really quite fax-gotten all ebout her; she has kept herself no hidden the“ In: two days. Perhaps Hemine,” turning towards her, “wfll be kind enough to make mv adieu: for me. She is not ill, I aupponel" beet qualified to have become 3 member of the Bodenbach femily; but in prectiee, somehow or other, she wee not so thoroughly congenial to him as all these qualifications might heve been euppoued to make her. Perceiving the nhede of temper in Arnold’s manner now, HAIR; chengeq her drifr lmnereeptibly. 2‘1 don’t think she is quite well,” ene- wered Hermine from over her travelling- beg. “She complains of a fesrful heed- ache.” “Oh, indeed! It wouldbeanninnoe if she were to knock up just now when Gabrielle la in such need of we." “Gabrielle has got. her mid to look after her.” said Arnold, with a. little tem- per. “She cannot always expect Rent; to be attendant on her.” 'v wv â€"--'___f Arnold’s relations town-d. hie lilter- in-law were of a somewhat di-tent nun", and the conversations between them were few and far between. In theory he approved of her thoroughly; the was just the lady-like. erietocretic, quiet wonun _._ - 7 .____L__ “1 an; sorry not to have seen Fnulein Laekenegg to say good-bye to," Hslk. was saying to Arnold, while aheug’ulled ’ ‘ -' ' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" ..L T nudes-lung“!!! ulfof it! No deflate-minded person would be content with tint poculIl-r tort of_ position for long, and I um um Fun. ennt?” “No, I hue no notion nhont how my nun: ha dilpoeed of her money. I don’t. thinkehehedeventhe power of dlepoeâ€" ing of any of {Mn fevorof hertz-lends; any to on. “And do you reel], menu w ny"â€"mth e httle fexgned “um yon hove not hard on ' further (mm Mexico! Thetinjuetwhet makingOfloebout the other dog Hove you never received nny__f_urther tin-don of the deethf' e- ,__-_.l Aâ€"n“ .‘f'll Ill, lulwv\ .- “Nover my,” unlisted Arnold. with a guilty f of huh: forgo“ all her heed, which for her wen u mucn .- pricking up her ecu. “How very etrenge!" the odd ' , reflectiveiy. “So that nctueliy you ve got no further evidence of your ennt'e deeth then thet certificste of Darin! which wee lent you by Freuiein Leokeneg! 1" “No other." mwered Arnold, provok- ed ct the catechism he we: get put through. Helh wu silent for n ute. end epperentiy engaged in the contenpin. tion of the ivory inndie of her Hemline, heving completed the urn meat of her bag, hnd gone over to other eide of the room, nod wee collecting verioul smell triflee from 08' the teblex “I hippo-o you a. gun. can tint your sun: 1- dead?" Huh aid suddenly, In s lower voice, 109th}: up it. Arn‘oldi J .vwv- uv-vv, .‘ e I“fie averted noiefii‘hi returned her look of enquiry by one of haughty surprise. “Whnt do you mean?” LINDSAY. If it doesn’t. benefit or cure, in five? case, you have your money so In recox:ering from “Grippe,” or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers.i or cather wasting diseases, is. speedl y an sure! invn rates an builds up the whyole cistern. A: an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at. work all the processes of di~ gestion and nutrition. romeo every organ into natural action, and bring: back health and “length. For 3 act. and t cure of 0231711, uh g. Sago’l Catarrh Remedy. LOSS OF Pam and vital force follow loss of flesh, 9r emulation. These come from mpgverished blood. Dr. Pieree’a den Medical Discovery enriches the blood ,stops the waste of “renal: end tissue, and builds n gesl‘. Nast Cod liver 0 3 Mid fat at. not who am flail. Thin, e, pity and scrofnlous childrenpfim e plump, roe tad robust by the “Discovery. 'lzhey like it, too._ World’s Dupensari. (To be mulled) Pattern Hats, Pattern Bonnets, Untrimmed Hats, A rtificial Flowers. Novelties in Irimmmgs. Some very Speck! Bantu In flows: Tip. “(I Ribbons. Bula- Esta 13‘ mod III!!- M st would win Fur theVenBESTand mum Awnings, Tents. Baas. Waterproof Home and Wag- on Coven, Laps. Bugs. Com, Hats. Rubber Mats and Gloves. AIGMhtolm Ml... M'MMM .aujgu ”damm- w" . ’lomnuo. . @u. mm sols§> LONG and SHORT HARDWOOD Summer Millinery Coal and Wood, Pressed THE VERY BEST run-mount. on mutual Mun m. lOt-U 0800 In ‘ ”If. m Had-31. on)». ma ~79. (I‘m .mammmncmwfi' Wu. mun-Warmt- MISS O’BRIEN. ooMPE'I'EN‘I‘ . D. 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Butter Chumsâ€"t “Cradle” and “Da‘ ata‘n mm n my by b BDTT PBIG You will need 800K \ - __..-,‘ or. Assuu rtainty, it that you by buying {1 ct I32. 115;? weaned to his be "u“. “temp“ house, but .h h “II. D “Ver ._when the I‘. drove Devsuh *1ny burned Emmy. Fran Wed 1: h. miles so' orlf toolatet ' it it isoftoncamd am Why cream of Cod-liver O “coughs, Colds a: : LunsS. Physicians, it u ove'r,. endorse it. . ONSUMPTION whorl waned (arm I: t null) I‘n-OO (main tor (hi 1: more than dam m enamel-mac. gm march-nu tor bu "morworforla ”0 no“ on npplicmlux. to 163. Ewell. of 0.65" morning In: I ’gun (ran: his Dock nu: of men we: New York_ ro‘Jce t Mist bill wa cannul- ct depuzh I money for “1 when 01260“. I by fierce hu “'1 nln sad I when“: is gr. ya. head 0! C; In a: Brand Lillentba‘, (! My construe which he nu humble he” I Sunday week I Wand at n h (on to me arm Mewhn. but 1 nu (Iona In ’“oonu ouch an a m In loan! a 60. each But casket eve -.0nket camp My on a Allen County 0': inches. at luau-old m; abh- in WA m bout-ea. '- I .0 cumin 3 a Lwhlch weighed I eight feet in 1cm II called {to 15:31 In of Lake Eda. wast olden in the m III debt, 1': 1r L90. the Sum-ug- (.a .' Three f '0 nd tau l. About III were lexoeoé: {-80 ‘9. : farm!" ulhgton, m h house but Tm Scott’s mulsion She was "new all. The csz-kc my other H imam: the m [“410 has been Berwick, >co! mum-a of Ben M an more“: n! ma chi-oi It “A! N dawn on “I m to ch. a m mo 1‘61 Canndmn Emmy AU‘ and 2 ‘de Fridly morn- “I'm. Ksnnp, ex- MM 0x91031011 which M II around and III-7T 3““:1231.‘ “ ‘ w» row '50 hid ROI Her remain: I. g wusor w ”REIGN 1T M53232: m lidâ€"(HEW? ‘ ,‘n'll. but such ll?!" 3h: Clown 30‘ luau, ll ' Ill 1879 . chm __ 011' THE Gave" "III In“ I. WIN“ Bank of