nt rs id EMEA i LRT ER ei WH44444444444444444444 Fh 44st setts ttte+tet+t4 A SHADOWED PATH; Or, The Curse Of The Family +4+++ “sina PHEFEF EEE E EEE E FETE EEE THE ttt ete d et tee e ete tet CHAPTER XI.—(Continued). “You had better wait patiently,” he) }§ to London | *! finished, “till we all go up bossible difference; it is not like a kil- ling “disease, In which every moment is athe ‘ious,” a 80, very, unwillingly, Judith had to te sent during the entire of that ual troubles <f t she was to become part show, the principal object to be set up red at, until she found it w . ; and then the struggling, and chafing, and enduring began—premon:- tory symptoms e next weary bat- 1k which Judith waged first against ‘ ly agai nd AS ht have exhibited a fine id ri circling her slender throat, she had to sit wn 8S u monly fine wife Mr. Mesias, anywhe to the haughty have be Wwked about from dinner bal Seon regatta to race-course; e 10 show off he! aceompiisiaents, a8 ae Wee he uttermost. “Would I had ane. aarse, inners, al es, and chairing in Mazingtord 314 Standish ... 857 ‘Majority for Mazingford .... 437 shouted. the “incorruptibles uur Hall greys went pranc- heather was bloomin; 5 bait the waterfalls and strea: Lillian, what ene been able to look ‘once again aver the the flowers, and. ti rivers. ‘and the ean That could not nis time next year, however, pleasg reali She did not finish the sente Lillian knew w meant, and Ae sings F "I can walt, dear Judith, paitently.” Waiting had made her very pa'e ing the epassing of race Weare mont Wi ni new-born -alacrity, therefore, she ford h Ife seemed infused stated he ae go up January was the ti settled, and January, accordingly, it coved. “| really think, Judith.” he said, couple of days before that fixed tor the'r journey, “you had better leave 11 il- heeled ave pure air, fe In: London she d he! uncomfortable. ut could: we ith her there?’ dow ‘The lady of Wavour Hall listened to n quietly from first to last; a ford, do you Peele what pi fire Petron eon us that cae yout wil y, ho had reyer for- then, precisely what c ated. yo . tl he retorted, with @ con! femptuous “it is {he sam ghe: answered: stating and nia oi and, therefore, Mr. ler goes with me to @ cured.” sce abdul that,” he said wilt me synonymous term: rd, " puts oer Judith, “I wen ain ier, and send for an oculist ‘Phereupon ensued the first pichet bale, be tween them; but Jud ofore the fortress, on her ri eR P sion, bub she held d reso- c Meelis aid hale ie cae 2 ce pest 1 hava fulfilled’ al Savill, or wnwilling, n Whatka ova of concentrated bitter manage’ {o fling into those two y me to Londonsif you put no power on no de if ths alee to. give in, 1 jent— al again, 1 shall sen¢ sary preparations for to her he effect. were in his to on mavsion. in. Ma: Mrs. Mazinglord. “received” grand people in London. dially welcomed There was a perfect London trip wes concerned; but he reg- tere that one | o! i alist shou'd ever receive. He thought-he could beal| and Judith there; #1 the strings of the purse} h ands, and“he deficd her Evening after evening guests ca nae a air. Mr. 5 os were Cor. urn, Tpaeee about the Judith was te of the continual strife wwas not cured yet, an ‘bit! ret bone of contention he | in private, of the way Mr. Mazingford between then a jJength Judith’s yresolution was Mt, jazingtord,” said. must ctuaith an see ie I shall leave e é u's) however; for, afler a pause, quired,— “you then,” he retorted: “Do you, then, positively refuse fulfil tho promise you mi fore marriage?” “I refuse to lend my counte! any cursed folly or nonsense,” made to me i nance As) ” he “and you pi et ae ane money to Miss Ri rack. her brother, or the p us ery ‘yell, - Snes supe 2} Mr. “pig beheld ae er seen: us ven uly — Jook which she gave him n frequent ae portunity of analyzing and observing in ai aa times, d in it a kind of settled Eantcoet him 80. ooely, to i js more pro! pabie. some ¢) place in ter peers which 1 at a moment's Be th ‘one tain, Judith, walked s Mazingford’s presence to chamber, and told | take her that very day to \ berton, ee ee sidered the list in Lol At wast" ted Lillian; and a_ flus! azingtord “He ‘and T have arranged qarning Ki s her sister's her she ae to jiapknaly upwards. has con-|. matter: ko aalinitslyy: was the aomicwiat eat rey Git how. K and i thank hia mi!” ¢1 wt the fulness we her I Better tempus Jook came over Jud —that dr 0 And the fixe ith’s lace }< res ie to nole on a a ae | ah I could g) med out mena? Soe red her e fon, i tuanis countenance. “But-.come, it the help to get you ready. sto’e over her eyes and lips, as sho added, the next minute, and and soft she ‘og | Armity bein i berlon's glance fixed SUS upon bent tenderly over the ‘nvalid, and nei re bonnet, and fastened her cloak, she had been wont to do in the Me ‘od days that were gone. She buttoned her sister's gloves, and then rang for an attendant to assist the cripple to. Mr. Mazingford’s car- re hi vhen riage. ‘The servants ne few in the home they in- habit hei and barouches. were i f; and now it was fortunate that magnificent he steps ant is ae a blessing, Judith,” she finish “It is,” assel senile d the other; “but there is to my mind a still, greater blessing you possess.’ What ie that?" inquired Lillia phiiies buster: draenei; NA’ Quel art.” Seve very touching thing to see how snstinianoua)y Lillia of sadness, observe how she it about for Judith's hand, and then laking possession of it, held’ it sorrow- fully in her own—how she kept eter- nay fidgeting loser and closer to Ler "No mot be grieved, my darling.” sold Mrs Mazingford, “) did nob rh is re eee ‘that will some day a ‘other be enjoyed. by all of us.” led, the carriage a (helt Mr. Chamberton’s door. fut, tke: all great]! men, being much besieged by visitors the ladies had to wait some time for an audience, ‘Al last, however, they w ted ingress to the “presence,” and found the oculist a tall, emaciated man, about fity on nity Ave y ere» permit- set the London Boies. he cured?” was the straight ara met the younger lady ad dress him w and after a profes- sional exami ination of his patent's eyes, fe answered that “she could, put thal { delight, which ¢ Sisters face on hearing ais confirmation of her dearest ho knew why, to se2 how Tooke at the, prospect at thie, bod ie A sudden thovaht Aten occimied to far, Walt she had begged her way London, and a Lillian into a ee pity 0 a, @ had s | Glee anything. then; w t before her =a ge?—It was ‘ata sudden thought, feeling which she pul as! and- conquered in raising her eyes, she found Mr. “avin you favor me with a. aoueate nitlon’ private conversation?” se a+} An the coulist bowing a hey. passed into a smaller apartment togeth ay ed not sit down,” replied J in answer to h's silent “eller ofa Seni wish to detain you; ere hear. Pray excuse me 1 think there. is nolaing ‘like oint at onc ing,” echced Mr. Chamberton. “past, 1 want lo know,” began Judith, “exactly what.is the matter vith ay ser, Ze 7o55 Soft cataract.” was the reply. “xnd. it can be cur : “I have no, doubt ut it may, with with a smile. “That ‘depend . * he replied. will ae wait, Be a brief pi A sete one is guinea er each Generel eneration” ges ONE | tc ough all the Mesh bd [teen worn off his bones by eternally de) had rage no! g ne @ Mout her hand, and then burst i ca! d “Patience, for Stee long?” she asked not; I should orly Ne ois g Va 50.” murmued Judith; “and Bees if my question is un- Mts, Mazingiord grew very red, as she want of a suitable ex- ee! n kindly and ue ae his visitor. t, you mean,” he said—“the “And——” commenced the lady once t lone by manting the tee he usually re- | a! ceived “About how many operations. would} © be meee sssary?” she inquired. he answered, a- thousand apparent tvifes that are to; | has telly beyand 6 trol. ad bee ments silence, she ad tions can Le performed here, I pre- e?” “Impossible!” he answered. “Ah her] ce own residence, is indispensable. She Sater room, and Kept perfectly quiet. why it Cates pr a 8 — st her tee life to alle F wie shail not te ‘lemptea then,’ said | cemed, under ough his words flung}and may prevent “And sale of ty inher fell Fan debt we hull owe you, not} regulating the traffic Ly ov ts standard to <n the occasion h separate: visit but when your visits have terminated whic altogether. ith swore most confused, on. utterin, hy foregoing point-blank sentence, “My aisual rule is to practise either a fixed fee, or else gratuitously,” he said at length. rwe for once?” she enireated; “it would | © 4 1 so much Amootber for o Surely the delay of |age nol prove an ‘insur- ae you mus| you?” emanidea hs cn ton, Rea a half smile, ked a her flushed, euutiful face, aa plea | eyes, and imploring gesture, and then at her eines dress and fash- lonsple toi nd you2——" iso, if you will,” sl haslily repel: “an ne. sense not another—rich to have, but not 0 Do you understand: the ditferpnice?” “1 think Ido,” he — with a a thin 5 without Thoaring 1 sae it? will tell: you ‘it nae be, put vil do my best. to, etre Your on your own terms. You shall pay me what you can, w 1 ean; stall w sole the, matte Maid not reply verbally, but he a Fi s not a weakness she frequently inalulged in: and perhaps this ow of pent-up grief seemed the mar2 Re: hement ‘on that accunt. “Do not distress If,” said the we shall be narol grieve 304 is remediabk “It not that,” replied Judith; “oh! no, not that.’ He Ga nol ask her:what it was, bul he marvelled exceedingly and wher she torus omyoe 4sou om 30 swunyduiss 40) and Lill-ai ‘ove e had albso- ily the Feats ‘Oo. - Mig tne wine jage. ced 0 ne ene with a “intimation that she is are followed, on ike Foradil the catar- ence: of ach pe dual dea’ oi to Bite: iewould be hard lo ny whether Ju-lnwn. stand 5 2 ie s e Gees Be Ea z § 2 z E ry this way it w aed! svenls milk of Seiaite Squatilied from ay ‘ictly > | skimmed duated scaie of prices, a tice fo everyone. ig “But will you not bret through your prea ae nol ue - ie a is cown ae i up, Sue it will not ge y wort inless. so now, at least preven get after Sear are the dam- ‘other rey mad te oy in it, moving it each day or fresh f: When the ewes and lambs are turned | cut to past in the spr e- oe to get a ae will bein hay just as they gra aay oe off jexting a Rite Santi ss Fete hay. Give them ey will eat it. As gradually as the full feed. In this svey both “sheep is Ms. a nt he murmured, es Maainetont—t svonder who ard she had left ‘n|) what not Lee > time? i SAREE RAGAN BALE AOR NGS : About the Farm ind Mr, Chamberton colored | S¢44+4+444444444444+444+% CONTROL OF MILK SUPPLY. Ho+44++444 variable Si in quality, and oe ‘so “easily adulterated; ‘e | for at “a $3, aie has ee: chosen e} a scrub a cents, or a mongrel stal- Sine says svetos ways. the milk and ‘The chi et means used i estublish arbitrary stand- of the dealer is ce require antte his id le to sell min oxaet Josh A great factor in the production of a sul tent ee eee ‘may be the mother of in- ¢ (0. the grauifeation | vento wishos—you aie S0 riech—I_ aat| man rive 2 Hite selling his products for less When buyers know I i great many farmers he fact that it) r bread and} © Filtle chicks, d tender weeds prin- hese Eas “Mrs. ac. she is, and lambs’ will Keep right ajong_ growing, oth i in wool Re aiiia oe : eve is ae one a Cen ment of the farm where loss easily -aveidable as Sin the treatment of the stock, The first blun- aes is in the breeding, no particular pe or plan being adhered to, but the farmer pre to the least, This is a Thoroughbred bull— Bhort Horn, jHolstein or of some ather good breed—has bcen-offered the farmer EG at iv hs s10 seit than a thorouat| v. bred: a ihe advaniage of genemloas dreeding, and wiich cost time and ey that would be entirely out of the seach of furmers of ordinary means. PG A PS PEN SKETCH OF EMPRESS ABOUT CHINA’S GREAT | ©, LEADER. r ‘The Dowager Empiess is a Physical Wreck, But Retains Brightness of Mind. To-day the Dowager Empress of China is a physical wreck, but her mind. retains “not only, its wanted sub: lcty, but sprighUliness” which she still puts into her mucl radia elegies. The Dowager Empress is descended in unbroken succession from the foun- der of ‘the oldest t Manchu family known ace heir, a regency undertook the gov- nment, and at la te a flat defiance | Chinese experi- “T. i Hsu herself ub- dertook to ee the coun! ry. SPANKED SON OF HEAVEN. eyer_since, She hai son to a meek- BS ss ey 5 i= iG She has done it married her meek litle er girl of twelve. wer all. of Age DGk eon ae suddenly. In was soundly ry dah kts Bute ed, he is tiable' 10.00 poral punishment whenever the slate ef her Ip palit wetranie ao: Met es Indeed, ne ne of ve ROUGED EVERY MORNING “sk Hsu has ae been extremely, is coated. A huge to the puch upon which the: source of al! power in China sonny i Hs eludies the effect of the young yadies 50 enitically th be necessary. occasional animal that is th -1fo- the future. I h berantel Sovereign he pet epee" e ‘t gossip, and not infrequent epee Aue ‘of her Majesty's rattan_cane sensitive surfaces. ‘he pencilling of the eyebrows and eyelashes has had to be abandoned, :f mation, tna te the ing weak- old lady's ae ips Sania to be carmined. The elightly stubborn growth of hair on hi Ep is dealt with after & @ western artists who cbliteratic ee eo by the application heavy paint. LONG FINGER-NAILS. No attack of iNness see be too se- ere to justify the slightest omission of f cosmatical deatil by ue saetltss Tau “s concern with the Empress Dow- ager’s toikt.” ‘Though Ts ih be 50 ul that her day must be nt in bed, Ss Ee 2 5 Her appearance, even in the severe slage of the recent paralytic Snel wes that of the “blooming mat- autumnal glory of ais a Sanienhee .” To a critical weste 1d the weductive to the Manchu eye, Tsi Hsu being Manchu herself to the tips of her extremely long Snaery ails r Ma- iesly wears peculiar nol, a: s has been infer » for the ‘aeation. of her delicate the Reeve of that 2 Sree ba attained, we. pliencmenon por tending, int her + Majesty ‘s opinion, & mity to the country.—Current itera: ture, HAPPIEST best of ON EARTH. : were ae Schmid, a Swiss Villager, ‘That Claim for Himself. ‘ nt of the cottage of Jcnunte Sasa who lives in the villoge of Suhr, in canton of esti "1 Switzerland, is the sentence, painted in ly Jarge letter: “Here lives the, sipiiest man. ot rt! Schmid, who is 55 years of age, said xious eat well, earink well and sleep well, What more would you ve?” When in his teens Schmid was left f about £1 8 eck and a small built his cottage on the lond and has { 9ceupied it ever sinee. es LOOKING AFTER HIS HEALTH. “[ am sorry to se you neglecting sae business: this “way, *Sinkin. ‘They’ sa @ half am hour a wveek al your office.” “Well, a fellow must look after his health, you senna “Yes, bu pont lone unwell. What's the ets wi with ss the Ee ramily Health he no “time tor zelle’ and, you see, I've anything else.” ~ DIFFICULT. It ie slated thal the heart of a vege- davis ee times a minute, | and tof a treat enieette ainod eihi the meat-eating young man wilh a ve getarian sweetheart can see how dill eak-|cult it is at times for “two hearts to ely | beat as one.” oe ANARCHISTIC. he sanaebist respects. n 0 AE r fea eas rop hy thus “peeauso “While Mere is ite there's soap.” as twice or thrice. of the operation quile realizes the im- gerial ideal, The monotony is made ess tedious by song, the narration of Mother—“Tommy, what are you dotng in the pantry?” ‘Tommy—Oh, just pub ting a ae hinge away! SEEING TOYLAND: ON “AN AUTO (BE pode MOBILE Had Lie eto as Lillian’s !