"fie "80 MUGH TO LEARN. ' fo much to learn! Old Na ire ways loom with rapt eae and palut--brown ¢ heavens, the! ely tht 4 rnin troves--the natur things fr Roupe or pose on wihga, So dnuch to learn a! out the world eae Spal ty ce whtle nil Whirl fonesofie ie nlong "the ye mae much to learn fram se t amd aneter ar Aud a eateat from warge to let rege 4 Sa mue ch to learn about one's sett; 8OT ml. the se = 32 4 = > --y Fi Afe M4 'lane, d-night, ihe star se burn; time, so much to te ~The bev t setnet CHONITA. brief tire The Doomswoman, in the old Spanish superstition, was a woman- twin, gift- with marvelous powers to curse .d heal, to run the gamut of human Cisotion, to bring pain on others, etc. Chonita Iturbi y Moncada, the Dooms- woman, is beloved by Diego Estenega, 2 man high In the government of the eerritory of the Californias when they cd nelonzed to Mexico. Between the two fatnilies 2 bitter tous had waged 'for Beis rachis. teveg0-- and ~~ Reinaldo, Chon:ts's twin sas Even, wr ere embittered by political differences, and Re einalde nud tried to ruin Diego by misinter- preting his acts to seem like treason. This scene opens on a bear hunt at right in which Chonita is one of the participants. Estenega lifted Chonita from her horse. ""L walk," he said. "They ther, and you will be on "my terri torw." He took her hand and held it a mo nent, then drew {it through his arm. "Now tell me all, he said. "They will be occupied for a long while. The night is ours.' "Tr have come here to tell you _ TIT love you," she said ca make you trouble ? It was sine "orp me not to tell! you this. I could pet rest In my retreat without having the last word with you, without hav- ing you know me. And T want to tell you that | have suffered horribly; you may care to know that, for no one else in the werld could have made me, no one else ever can. Only your fingers could twist in my heartstrings and tear my heart out of my body. [ suffered first because I ubted you, then because I loved you, then the torture of jealousy and the pangs of parting, then those dreadful three months when I heard no word. I would not stay at Casa Grande; every- Ghing associated with you drove me wwrild. I have gone through all frarieties ! "But the last was the worst, @fter I heard from you again, and all rect causes were removed, and.I knew ou were well and sti loved. me; = Caisse that I never could be ---- to you-- and I could be £0 The torment of this know- cole 'was 50 bitter that there was shut y little world and lived that fet I do not believe that you will. @nk that in the little time we were @ogether I absorbed you. "It seemed to me that weached always for above the attainable, restless moments which would satisfy another, fretted with a perverse desire for eomething different, steeped. under all wanton determined enjoyment of life, with the bitter knowing of Hfe's im- your soul juat potence to satisfy. Could the dis- vatisied mind loiter long enough to sive "aman more than the pro- mis. of happiness *--but never mingd tbat Ww ith this knowledge of you my own restless desire for variety left me; my nature concentrated Into one }aramount wish--to be al! things to you. What I felt vaguely before and stified--the nothingness of life, the in- evitableness of satlety--I repudiated utterly, fact of their existence. you happy. How could imagination <hape such scenes, such perfection of companionship, if reality were not? | might exaggerate; buf, re stripped of this halo, the sub- ce must be sweeter and more ful- than anything else on this at least. loved me. Oh, I had felt that! And the varilousness of your nature anc desires, although they might madden me at times, would give an extraor- 'inary zest to Hfe. I was the Dooms- woman no. longer. I was a suppli- mentary being who could meet you tn every moo and eomplete it; who would so understand that I could be man and woman and friend to you. A delusion ? But so long as I -- never know, let me believe. An traordinary tumultuous deestre rose to me Ike a wave and shook me often at first, had, in those Iast sad weeks, less part in my musings. It seemed to me that that. was the ex- pression, the polgnant eseence, of love: hut there wasso much else! I do not roderstand that, however, and never But I wanted to tell you all is so terrible for a woman to stand alone ! He made no reply for a moment. But he forgot every other interest ond scheme and idea stored in. his impatient brain. was thrilled to and thrilled to the. exalted heart the woman compounded for him out of his own elements. "Speak. to me." said. "Mv love, I have so much to say to re jt will take all the years we chal! fre" together to say it Ae "No, no! Do not epeak of that. 'orn Tare fitm. Althcugh the m'eere -* the pret: months were ta be mutt- "iw ten fhousanr times in the future 3 svould not marry you." | | of destiny wan. co Mh th and and hat upon | him alone depended re issue, Was not the man to hesitate between fuch hap- |. piness as this woman alone could give Ries: and the gray existence which she in her. blindness meted to both; his bold will had already taken the future in' ts relentless grasp. * 'It secms absurd to argue the mat- ter,""she said, "but tell me the reasons again, if you choose, and we will als- of them once for all. Do not think fér a moment, my darling, I respect them only because they are yours; in themsclves they are not worthy of consideration." Ay, but they arg, It has been an unwritten law for four generations that an Estanaga and an Iturbi y Mon- eada should not marry. The enmity began, as you should know, when 2 member ef each family was an officer in a detachment of troops sent to pro- tect the possessions in the:r building. | Andsmy father--he told me why loved your father's sister: for many years; that was the reason he marrird so late in Nfe--and would not ask her because of her blood and of crucl wrongs her father had done his. Shull his ae be weak where he was strong? You cast aside traditions a5 if they were the seeds of an apple; bat remember that they are blood of ms blood. And the vow I made--do you forget that, and the words of it? The church stands between us. 1 will tell veu all: the pries: has forbidden ime tu marry you; he forbade it every time Il confessed, not only because of my vow, but because you had arousec in me de luve so terrible that I almost took the life of another womap. You ste it is hopeless. 1t is useless to argue.' have no iniention of arguing. Words are too good to waste on sacl ar absurd proposition that because our fathers hated we, who are independent and intelligent beings, should not marry when every drop of heart's blood demands its rights, As for your yew--what is a vow? Hysterical efo- tism, nothing more. Were it the pre- mise of man to man, the subject would be worth discussing. But we will ec te tle the matter in our own way.' teok her suddenly in his arms and kissed her, She put her arms about him and clung to him, trembling, ner lips pressed to his, In that supreme moment he felt not happiness, but bitter desire to bear her out of the world into some higher sphere wher- the conditions of happiness might pos- sibly exist, "On the highest pinnacle we reash," he thought, "we are grant- ed the tormenting and chastening glimpse of what might be, had Goji, when he compounded his victims, been in a generous mvod and completed' them And she? She was a woman, "You will resist no longer," he sald. "Ay, surely than ever now.' Her voice was faint, but crossed by 2 note of terror. "In that moment [ for- got my religion and my duty. And what is so sweet--it cannot be right." "Do you so despise your woman- hood, the most perfect thing about you?" "Oh, let us return! I wanted to kizs you once. I meant to do that. But I should not. Let us go! Oh, I love you so! I love you so!" s He drew her closer and kissed her until her head fell forward and her dy grew hedvy "I shall think and act now for both," although there was no lack of decisicn in his voice. "You are mine, I claim you, and I shall run no further risk of losing you, Oh, you will forgive me--my love----"" Neither saw a man walking rapidly up the trail. Suddenly the man gave a bound and ran toward them. It was meinal "Ah, I have found thee," he cried. "Listen, Don Diego Estanaga, lord of the North Americas and wouid-be dic- tntor of the Californias, Two hours ago 1 despatched a vaquero with a cir- cular letter to the priests of the de- partment of the Californias warning them each and all to write at once t? the archbishop of Mexico and protest that the success of your ambition would mean the downfall of the Catholic Church In California, and telling them your. schemes. Unhand my sister! Thou shalt not have her. Thou sd have nothing, Wilt thou uphand her' , enraged at Estenaga's cold his damnatoty news, thy heart from thy bod Estenaga looked contemptuously across Chonita's shoulder, although his heart was lead within him. "The last resource of bd mean and downtrodden is revenge," said, "Go! To-morrow I shall le hip you in the courtyard of Fort Ross.' Reinaldo, hot thirst for further vengeance, a shriek of him, Estenaga saw Lnife and flung Chonati «side, catch- Ing the driving arm, the fury of his heart In his muscles. Reinaldo had the soft muscles of the cabellero, and panted and writhed In the fron grasp of the man who forgot that he grappled with the brether of a woman passivn- ately loved, rememberéd only that he rejoiced to fight to the death the man who had ruined his life. Reinaldo tried to thrust the knife into his back; Es- tenaga suddenly threw his weight on, the arm that held it, nearly wrenching it from its eocket, 'Snatched the knife and drove it to the heart of'his cnemy. Then the hot blood in his body turn- ed cold, He stood Mike a stone, rexard- ing Chonita, whose eyes fixed upon him, were expanded with horror. Re- tween them lay the dead body of her brother. He turned with a groan end gat down on a fallen log, supporting his chin with his hand. His profile looked crim and. worn and old, e stured unseeingly at the ground. Chonita siood still, looking at him. The lest act of her brother's life had been to jay the foundaticn of her lover's ruin; his death~had completed it; ali the south would rise did the slayer of an Iturbi y Moncada seek to rule it, She felt vaguely sorry for Reinaldo, but death was peace; this was hell in liv- ing veins. The memory of the world beyond ghe forest grew indistinct. She recalled her first dream and turned in loathing from the bloodless selfishness of which it was the allegory. Super- stitionand tradition slipped into some with excitement «nd attercd upon his head to ler breas' erton, in Boston Home Journul 1 "The 'richest' man in he sald unsteadiy, | to be' Tobit, Be sober probably the first experi kind upon a living animal this country. Two were inoculated with a culti theria. One of the pigs was to the , Rontgen rays for fo After 72 hours this pig she lively as before, but the pig-wh not exposed to the rays died wi RG hours after the injection. AN EXCEPTIONAL ST. JOIN IS MUCH INTERESTED 'IN CENT MEDICAL DISCOVERY, ; K., May been constantly appearing in the ee of the Dominion have for some time a ed the livelicst .nterest here, and the by which cures were eflecten, - dam, Dodd's Kidney Vills, ure obtaining 1 celebrity throughout the provines. appearance of the testimonials of Dra. Pies and Mevorinick stating the benefits which. they had personally derived from their use? was considered a suflicient siga of the'mer-? rits of the remedy, and the other in€erests ing and wonderful cases w .* have since heeu chronicled has caused the ene have an ai ni sale. The Dominion Cold , Strada Oons pany has decided to establish head- quarters for Ontario in Toronto, and will erect a $50,000 building and Put in a plant of $100,000. A Tortures of Rheumatism, The pains of rheumatism are removed and the disease driven from the system by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters, thew auevor of thousands of the severest c Mc suk yun, of Arkwright, One: Says: 'took February 1894, and doctored for it some weeks, but fotnd I was worse. All m joints were swollen very much and Twas not able to leave my neither sleep nor rest : neighbor that she got your Burdock Blood 3itters for herdaughter, who had the same disease and it cured her,I purchased a bott and after taking about half of it L found | myself recovering, and after continuing, it: | for some Lime I recovered, but when the colil weacher set inthis winter P found it retura-: ing aoe so I commenced to take: B B again, when I found, after takivy, it dea a week, that all rie a pial of the joints had «isa sappeared, and I re that I am entirely cured. oi I e in - of Africa, who madé bis mouey ri the Hine berly Diamond fields. His fortune is: estimated at $340,620,000. tn 8 he was in debt. For Over Fifty s. Wixsitow's Sootrinc Syavr has been ie v illions 'of, mothers for their children a an ss Years teething. If disturbed at night and heakon of mr rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pats CEC as Teeth send at on get an bottle of * Winslow's Soothing Syrap" for Children Tee thing. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there ix nomistake about it, It cnres Diarrhi rey tes the omach and Bowe Is, cures 'W) Colic, softe ux the G wns, hee Hainmation to te: bee SeoTUING SYH The piot of ground in which the. "re- mains of poor murdered Benwell lie. tozcther with the monument and about 120 other plots in Princeton cemetery, will be sold by publie anction on June 2, under a power of mortgage. It is a pity to have the grave of the wronged young man sold in this manner, as the grave plot was bought in good faith that it was free from mortgage. ~ There are medicines cf change the action of organs and tissues. When a part does not properly perform its. ~work, they restore it to health. Such remedies are called * al~ teratives." ; Scott's Emulsion of Cod- : liver Oil, with Hypot phites, is one of these fem- edies. This is largely cause of certain ee naturally exist in ; | au = John, N. 25--Thie i cases of mirvelious restoration to: hes recots . ended by that well-known Seca various of kiduey trouble whieh : dae a Mr. Sanders Spencer. The. mixttire ceases to lose weight. | uer it-will be well to give a few hints : '} spite of the empty super. {notify them to stand still. } the claim that all those who | is a new, interestifg and valuable con- Re ig sounded, the accidents will cease. 'lerop are pouring into the BS ia that he knows no way of combatting 3h ir tails, the cause of this ifficrlt to -discover. st symptom ofany trouble is } appearance of the tail.' one ortwo red spots will ap form a scab, after which the of the tail from the scab to the joughs off. The commonest 'this trouble, we think, is cold. BP, exposure to which checks c ation in the extremities of Is, those that have delicate very little hair usually be- a to suffer. e tried several veimedies, un- fully, for this trouble, but we F came across a remedy known as "Borogiyceride," which is. strongly # | Boroglyceride is prepared by heating together forty-six parts of glycerine and thirty-two of boracic acid, till the It may be obtained through any druggist, and is used either simply melted, or mixed with an equal weight of glycerine. Mr. Spencer describes his method of using it as follows : As soon as a little | pig's tail shows signs of becoming un- -| duiy red, alittle boro-gl yceride is taken between the first finger and thumb, and the tail of the pig drawn between the thumb and finger until it becomes quite moist with the mixture. If this } be done carefully night aud morning for a couple of days, a cure will be the ~ 1 result.--From Farming for May. Swarming. Tn some apiaries theré appear to he a good deal of loss from absconding swarms; from others the reports are quite emphatic that a swarm is rarely, if ever, lost. Why there should be so great a difference in experiences it is difficult to determine. Some detect a swarm quickly, but m a large apiary it is necessary to keep a sharp watch for swarms. Those having only a few colonies would do well to use a queen trap or the self-hiver.. To the begin- or honey, aud honey in treely. If the upper story is duipty, but has been placed on the hive after 'the bees have received the swarming impulse, a swarm may be expected in The bees are likely to hang out at the entrance several days before swarming, but this is not « certain guide. 4 The majority of swarms are likely to issue on a fair day, between 9 a, m. and 3 p. m.; but if the previous day was wet or cool, and through this the swarm was prevented from issuing, if the following morning is warm and fair, the swarm may issue before 7 a. i. If a hive is handled and smoked several days before, under other con- ditions, it would' swarm, it may throw aswarm. I do not know why this should be. One reason may be that under those conditions (handling and smoking) the bees fill themselves with honey, and they do the same when pre- paring for swarming.--From Farina Castoria is Dr, Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants 4 and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children's Panacea--the Mother's Friend. ae me." * Castoria is the t children of "Our pl Trace which I am acquainted. Tope the day isnot ment have spoken highly of their expert- in their ou with Castoria, interest of their children, and use Castoria in- destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, syrup and other hurtfal thereby sending favor upon it." Unirep Hosprrau anp Dispensary, Boston, Attes C. Surrn, Pres., | The Centaur Company, T1 Murray Street, New York City. Letters Come. Letters come day by day telling us that this person has been cured of dys- pepsia, that person of Bad Blood, and another of Head- ache, still another of ---- and yet others of various complaints of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood, all through the intelligent use of Burdock Blood Bitters. It is the voice of the people recog- nizing the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters cures all diseases. of the $ : F A Terrible A nor Day. brag, hs gs A LIFE SAVED BY TAKING AYER S CHERRY PECTORAL "Nereral yenrs ago, I caught a severe call, i: od vw a i ate: rrible cough that slowed with vio head wes' so hot Bae it 'felt like burning up. She was weak, ran down, and' so feeble that she could hardly do anything, . | 2nd so nervous that the least noise startled her. Night or day she could not rest and life¢vas a misery to her. [tried ali kinds of meditines and treatment for her but she steadily grew worse until I bought | six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters from | ©. Stork & Son, of Brampton, Ont., for | which J paid $5.00, and it was the best investment I ever made in my life. Mrs. Ludlow took four out of the six bottles-- there was no need of the other two, for those four bottles made her a strong, healthy woman, and removed every ail- snent from which she had suffered, and she cnjoyed the most vigorous health. - Ti: it five dollars saved me lots of money in medicine and attendance thereafter, an.l better than that it made home a co.nfort to me. ' tors, after working over their wots, 'yeoeaieel my case hopeless, 2 Lotile of Ayer's Chorry Pectoral, whieh [ legan fo take, and 'v reth-vel Ny the timo Thnd used the wh: ts hottie, Lwas completely cured, [have never much of a cough since that time, ard [ +4 Te that Ayer's Cher a Pectoral y life."--W. Hi. Warp, § Quimby Aen, 'Lowell, Mass. hyer's: Cherry Pecioral HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLD'S FAIR. 4ycr's Pils the Dest ase Froaltly Phjsios for May. A correspondent suggests 'that all pedestrians are absolutely ignarant of the purpose of the bicycle bell. He claims that its ringing is not to warm the people out of the way, but to He makes hear the bell should instantly stop, and that it is the legal aud moral duty of the cy- clist to see that he misses them. This tribution to bicycle literature. People are aware, of course, that all pedes- trains have o right to the streets, and tothe roads, uguinst all comers, and they will be pleased to learn that that right is yet maintained in certain quarters. Isis well known that nearly all the accidents in the streets, by- reason of bicycles, are occasioned by the efforts of pedestrians to get out of the way, and that if the walkers will only stand still when the bicycle bel] Ae e @ > @ @ @ & = => Ladies Pawel DR. weer ( ) J Manufactured by 'The é ook Co., Windsor, Ont., é 7 ) 2s) "Ss ) monthly medicine on which ladies ¢ can depen n "the hour ~~ lime of need." Every lady wh ¢ ) this is requested toin kao '© post- é y age stamps, with her address, for , Op , 3 Syrtip { Tee Dane ¢ * band ad. articulars, w ch we will ¢ Rich ia the Teng esting' vires obthe toe man by sotarn mail in plain. sealed é eoeation ee ner peat a iane and barks. A PERFECT CURE FOR ' Ys An "eld physician, 35 zens con- ( COUGHS AND COLDS »| ) tinued practice treating diseases of é sfoarseness, Asthma, Bronchiti ) women, has charge of the office. and > Croup eat THROAT, BRO! RIAL acd can be consulted by letter or in ( ad eit ASES, Obrtinare conghs whieh -- Rens pee cor sg é resist at cnongg yield prom romptly ¢ : ) 7 IGG BEC. AND GOCe MOR BOTTLE. ) Room by to. 253 } Wendard d Ave,, , ner eee: &™ Cook's Cotton Root sp bis feral by a all responsible wholesale ¢ poe of | Cuneta and United States for One ( Gonsumption. Valuable treatuwe and two betes of medicine sont Free te 98 = _ The Hessian fly is wading through thé wheat crop in Michigan. Reports 'of.great damage being done to the etary's office at the Agricultural College. Prof. Smith says the reports are com- fngin from all parts of the state, and 'that no doubt the insect is causing great damage. The unfortunate part e rayayes of the insect. ony Senerw. Give Pret Spd East Oaiee eddrens, A bi SuTree \ ere (ee Ge aalh cons: toeas tam PSYCHINE PRONOUNCED St-KEEX,) Plc 'SUMPTION, | reece gy sige it Diseases. eK nol ig Give Express and 'When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. 'Whnn she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, I CURE FITS! fuflerer. ROOT, OT ity Valutble treatise and battle of medicine sent Free Give Exprecs and Pest Office address. Adclnide Ptreet. Ont. Chiidren Cry for _ Pitcher's Castoria. M.C., 386 W