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but bit mi I ltr.'." to pro m." "Yeu, rum“ Clint I Hun t I Mr, Lawson . at this point - upon her, Ber Innunt tlu ' "‘Why lune In“ {)1me o'oiua: 2lly, I" all: t mum-ls I ae'l',','h'i'l.7',rl.1 I felt that. I _ w mumps an to Bosto my“ I you aw not. no} tt -ly exclaimed. “how'd .. housekusuw tor-tor Byt I don't mean to_d I felt that I owm' you this much of found her forum - cxynfidrarce: buddy, upon our re-. new position In I turn to Pushy", I intend to take the; some and spaclm name at Ilratherton tor my boy‘s, Vernon street. do. an" I wished you to know it." , It was beautit “Humyh !" tho man ejaculawd, then I plainly nhowod tl murttrmt Into a brown study. Alter! nicely cared for . few moment.» no added .,, "yes. that l servants whom In t right-that is right:' tho twtr Miriam rtiew the “i have Itis father's name. even puns would bring . he was such " raacttr--tused you cleanliness into it mbiy. I'm glad he is riead An experienced “I that you um frm, from bim,m’en girl were engage I you are~ not. Lz'o'x hare!" be sad- l had passed the hly exclaimed, “ho-I'd you like to; cheerful and horn: h “new: tor-for a. mall fam'. new hormheper" u? I don't mean to do the drink The Mommy toll a. unjust to dream tree. to Boston. No ”a and to no that everything; the nearest 1 “I on amp-shape." homo at noon pg mm: 1mm lib-ml: a r,ogtliiiiiiiir/'it,iiih h very much." Ind I'M... cas'cr- In“ a pupil in t - "no arm-ad '.'" m- commanded. "there’s the enmrgh." and she told him all Ber Sad story. while the man stood lieu statue by the window and new: mvu! until nhe finuited. Then he mutually exclaimed. with qNtraeterirtie. anally: r "_.-. 'ramp.' I mean that husband of youth. I shank! think you'd be .uu, to Is (bad. I suppose you’ve got the PH"?." to prove your, marriage to imly I ”(it U1 look on erim - " Ind ott " shun)! not, like to he vibrated qtt coon» naot--whh said anything but your hams sewn-and Iron . by?" Mr. Lawson exclaimed, .. qua spirit. “He'll at!!! his ml» Inga tatrnart y '. t to count]? 1 I) listen t “I h ' "emlr----" my what d d ow home Hid nextutx or eight; in" m '."' run-lied, as he beat s I! Willy inspired . she inquired: "May at it ? line you time h i0 to CENTER xm. Miriam Heattterton felt as " “the lines had {Mien m mean“ plan." "And, mother. she “we: in a most beautiful house on Arlington 'ttmet, opposite the public garden." to In- formed hls mother. and in all en- thusiasm over the discovery. The Monday following their return to Boston, Ned was pit into the nearest school, and came home. at noon greatly alum. because he had found (intrude Lame maid a pupil In the name elgtatr with himself. An experienced cook and second girl were engaged, and are a woak had passed the pLaoe wore a very cheerful and haircuts look. under the my hgluekeepgr's mpervlplqn. 7 It was beautiluily furnished, but plainly showed thn it had not been nicely cared for by the indifferent servants whom he had employed; but Miriam New that a '.ittN, time and pains would bring order, beauty, and cleanliness into it. before many days. An experienced cook and second __ ____.° vu‘l gum-um , nut. it she was going to be mistreas of the house of a wealthy gentleman, aha knew that aha must make a good ap- pearance before his servants, as well as before his friends; therefore; she resolved to give attention to the mat- ter immediately after her return to Boston. That evening, at seven o‘clock. found her formally installed in her new position ln Mr. Lawson‘s hand.. some and spacious homo on Mount Vernon street. Her duties at the hotel had been such that it did not matter how trim- piy she dressed, so she had not put- f'hased much during the alumna; but. -L- ...-_ ¥_.,,, _ . _ the would certainly have to got some better dresses. as Ned had aug- gated. a homo; hut in was ruse they would Sinai it somewhat difficult to clothe Lin-mwlvm in " presentable manner- Mowew-r. she resolved not to bor. row trouble over the mutter, she had piedged herself to go as Mr. Lawson’s housekeeper and she would not so hack on her word. She would at least try it tor a while, and she could ro- ugn her position at any time it she found bt either uncomfortable or un- profitable, mom than he ever has yet. Bet I mm 1'st, beaten about the III-h ionq numb. he long and attort a, it ls I want a Wm." t “You!" "Ind Miriam, numbed. "You; I have a house on Mount- Yo“- non street, but tt has been. shut up Pt'tt sinco I went abroad. three mm ago and I high) to met rather homes-hi. I've knocked about tgqttrt pillar to post. and lived in hotels no long. What "o you. any to walla? to twp Imus: lunar-tho boy. o "cum, to mm)“. too. I've takenqutto " shino to him, and 1 think I'd eudoy having h'un about. It'll he " "rrmnvrttthlo homo tor you both. I M lie um OS '" pom; not Ti-you l hunt!) IE But. nut M ttt root. ! Great Scott! "13911;; the ' bong Mohmguo cal}; Jypur, too, from Dt Jun llmthcrton'l al and unexpect- I "won avenue -.;l-front," and his thumbs in an they oth you both. I , second girl. Ty hard. Witt J' Mr Ion’t _ "Yes, it would be nice." railroad“ Miriam. tactfully and gracemly oc- earptinq the situation. "When I so 998?)!" I will send the recipe do" " Mars 'U know it, but it requires care to make it nlcely. and it was done just. to a turn," Mizrlnm repiled, but win: a twinkle of amusement in her eyes; then she continued. "I have a very nice recipe tor mbat stuffing also, which I i.ntended to ask you to try to-day, for I know that Mr. Lawson would like it; however, I shall make in. myself." 'Undado, ma'arn, and ye needn’t be b'atin' an' tlrln' yer-er wid th' eookin' at all. at all; it's muel' that'll do lt the heat. I can for yet; yer a loddy. every inch. an' " mustn't be mlndln' because no quick temper got th' hot- her ot me tor vault. An' with. )‘I would like a brown gravy fu- Wm» te ttar" " An' sEréIEaEIE: Rug-as the rents yez gave me yerael’." she said, taken dtt ye; guard. " You can understand, Bridget, that there must be some one here to dir- ect; and, since Mi. Lawson has given mo that positlon, It Is my duty to do the beat that I can for him," Miriam gravely remarked; then added: "I why pay you a full week's wages, since I give you no notice, tMu-you can remain upon the oonditlonq which I have named, it you choose. You are a very good etrok-rour omeiet this Whipg was muons." Brhdiét’s iaaudiiisasd oonaidtsratrV atAlrtr judicious prune. "Oh, sure. I was niwer trated so before in all m born dam," whlnod Brldwst, with a very red and discon- aolato lace. tone and with a suspicious tremor in her voice "1 know it is customary to give a week’s notice, but. you cannot re. main here another hour if you re- fuse to do my I desire. " will do no good for you to appeal to Mr. Lawson, as he has given me entire mutt-o! or the home, and does not wish to be troubled about housekeeping matters. Let me mee-rm were paid last week, so I owe you for just. four dnya' labor," and Miriam - forth her “use, an until-attic my: her o_n the spot. no my long as 1 remain it lt; and whoever (mm hero as cook or sec- ond girl"-th:la with mg native em. plums. intended for JE,','." earte- 66 will both have to do as I direct, or they cannot. remain. I wlsh you to Imnzn-mtsuld this distinctly. I would much prefer to be upon lrieud- ly termx will): you. and there is no rm») why we sluild not all get along pleasantly together it we will agree) to faithfully do the work that belongs to us. Now, if you choose to got the dinner. as l have ordered, and yield me obedience in the future. you can Imam here-otherwise yOu will go to-day." "Ye've no right to be turnin' mo oft widout m week's notice," the girl returned, in a more subdued tone, and with a suspicious tremor in her voice. "11. is worse than useless. Bridget, tor you to assume such an attitude toward me. It is true that I am hir- ed to Rain charge ot Mr. Law-0n? house. but I occupy the position of mlstresa here, and tantra”) I shall be my long as I remain it lt; and whoever (MPH hero as cook or sec- ond girl"-tm with suggestive ern. plumin. intended for at or Bftrgt-... Mrs. Hmthenon valmly waited until she had finished her tirade, than she remarked, as serenely as if they had been discussing some point of minor importance: “It. is worse than nsvlmu. Brinanm "Get along wid yea," sho Cried. excitedly: "d'ye think I'll be at. ther takin' mu discharge from the bikes of you! You're no better o' a servant ,erset'--hired fer what you am an. Whiz: the master tell. me to m). I get out; but not tori yet," and much more of the same} import. for a moment at I entirely taken oat to speak. but only soon rallieri and tray. Thu was (Mon rebellion in good earn- est. and Mrs. Iiontherton well knew that things coma not go on after this fashion. She must assert herself, once tor all, and have her position thor- oughly understood and atrknowh?dg:td, or she might nu we]! resign it at once. She thought a mommxt before re- plying. and until the momentary thum of auger had faded from her check. thon she quietly remarked: "Bridget, the meat will be stuff- ed, as I have directed: there will he Yorkshire pudding, and the cust- ard mt be fronted." "Then it's yuroel' that'll be doin' it, I'm thinkin'." defiantly and Im. crimson than usual. "The mate'll do we!) enough widout th' trtarmt'; there'll tpo no Yorkshire puamn’, and I'll not hate me arms oft wid frostln' th' "ttttttttnl.", Mrs. Heather-ton did not like to com- plain to Mr. Larson If she could nvold doing so, for one Well know that nothing In more annoying to tl mm: than trouble about (lamest!!! ar- rangements. and she finally resolved upon a hold t'xperiment botore appeal- lng to him. She made a charming as well as a practical mistress of his home, during the first tortttiOt: one had some trlals and feared that 8110 might (ind it dimealt to till the position satin- incwrlly, for the servanta. looking upon her simply as "hired help," like themselves. undertook to make things disagreeable for her. and. upon sev- eral occnslona. ignored her order! and obstinntnly poraiatcd in tloin; the work aeeordirtq to their own notions. lt was very evident that he was growing more itttd more fond ot Nod every. day, while towards Miriam his manner, though always more or lea abrupt, was ever characterised byn sympathetic gentleman which touched her deeply. for her and Ned. tor, m lpltoe ot Ban- Jamin Lawson'. mteullarita-and they were numerous-ther found him a “in; and agreeable person to live w t . tlong wid yea," sho cried. : "d'ye think I'll be at. fm' mu discharge from the I you! You're no better o' It Is true that I am hir- uharge ot Mr. Law-(mi [ 6lceupY the pasition ot 'P, and mistake I shall thin. I'll not be workin' Te. bonus. fur the loikes ot Mom-ted the "qumm of the ith her arms alumna and face several shades more ‘n usuni. "The mntc'll do looked dumbfounded a this- the wind Wu out at her sails, so nly tomoonsrily, She N returned to the si' that'll be doin' defiantly and Im- the cook. while a behlml the'd'lnlng- [wed eriam that :irl. was kaonly Bu- Ityl iii A tlt"iity lrisll woman who x-nmo to Arnevrtctt a widow, with tive mm" "hildrmet. and had mined them all and gum them u wanna" tschool Muruthn by lwr own hard work, was cxtrmnvly anxious that her eld. est mm should marry " girl "with a portion," my slw called it, and was eorrespondinr,ly angry when she learned the other day that he had wedded " "Salvation Mule." The first timc the son called to we her after the wmhrrngr which he had kept a Helmet from her, he did not hing the bride. fuming that harro- ceptlon Would not be a pleasant one. Bite old mother scolded him for It)“: marry at least the d_auretttetr o g '.lhlg,'ttrcy, or an At n. "Mi. tttdef '00Bed the _ . It!“ tr. " hon dam better not tttat. lit”? ',ttttrertetrtt 't.riIttt0,e" 1%.“: "I had it only a moment ago. for I took It from my pocket to get a nickel with which to my my horse- car fare. I know that someone must have stolen it front me just now. It was a dark green leather puree. with a silver clasp and corners. and there were nearly fifty dollars In it. Where is there a policeman 'lcpll an. officer. Someone. New to help 3119." A An omelet was at Im-nd, tor he had seen the crowd. and had come forward to_dimerao it, -- A _ - Theimmnn immediately ',g,t,',2'd to PJa. rehearsing- the story a ready re- a But, presently, as he came out upon the street. he suddenly found Illumelr among " group of people that had gathered around the lady in black lace. whom he had thought Bill was following. and who seemed to be in great distress or mind on account of something. _--- - She waii telling the people about her a story that appeared to interest thtm. groggy. 31nd Nod heard tter/ray: The crowd surged iii befieen them just. here, and Ned lost alght' of his olg-time enemy tor a moment. n [annular form dart Patit him. "Why ."' he exclaimed to himself. "I do believe that is Bill Bunting! I haven't seen him since that day we Rot Gertrude’s dog away from him. What can he be up to now. dodging about at that rate? He seems to be following that lady dressed in black lace. and he doesn't. look one bit more respectable than he used to." Thus years passed, the winters oc- cup'ed with home-duties and school. In Boston, the summers spent at Nan- tasket, where Mr. Lawson decided that he preferred to occupy a cottage. instead of going to the 11th It was more quiet. and home-Like. he said, and he oouhd not give up his house- keeper even for the aake of having the linon room as orderly and wail furnished as he knew she would have It. Gertrude continuvd 1 just as courteous/y as l was always sure to rece tion whenever there w or fest/bitty in the Lana for the M1310 lady and I Mrs. Langmaid a, ton aim exchanged grew to prize each more as time went Thus years passed He grew very ambitious. too. tor being in the same rings with Gertrude his pride Would not permit him a drop behind hor in anything. and then were no brighter pupil-i in that grad: than these two who appeared to bl running a friendly rave with cat-l other. Nod enjoyed his ac.hd him" heartily into t getting an edumtion. tor the spirited encounter. There waanomore mutiny in the house after that, tor Mary, the 300- ond girl, taking the rue from the les- son to the cook. was as docile and obedient as could he desired. and Mr. Lawson thoroughly mfoyed his order. ly and lovely home. which crew even more charming M time wont on, for Mrs. Heatherton'e ukillul fingers wrought many a tasteful decoration to_atid beauty and brightness to It. Thus Bridget, thoroughly subdued by the firmness of her mistress. re- turned to her work. while Mrs. Heath. erton. with a quiet smile on her hm. went up to her own room to rest " ter the spirited encounter. There waanomow mummy in the Clmrhozone II gt new treatment that I"! won a moat enviable reputation on a ”with for than dunno» and " spot-n of tn tern. of highest pulp» by physician: of acknowledged standing and "mlttenee, and the long record of remarkable run-es which hue been eirettrd by Catnrrhozmo "when", out!!!" It to rank " In im. portant ”lemme discovery. Uatarrhttr,otte " a new and pownrlul nermmue that jimmy bums up the tau-rum ot Cuban!) and klndrnd disco-es. It " working Brut healsng and very pleasant and r-om'enlent to use. Complete outtit. price ti: extra Inhllnnt 50" per bottle. At nu tunable drama-n. C 1s A GUARANTEED on”: FOR CATARRH. BRONCIIITIS. ASTIIMA. MV in stamp Kingston. Ott CATARRHOZON E your mum“ by ctttarrtiosmte. Four doe. torl did not bettetit me In the least. Hav. lng been fooled so often by dangerouc non- truml at ttrst I only used a trial toe, but oxperlenml immediate roller. Then I ,;ut the complete» otttttt, ttlx wooka' treattnent, but betbre it w” Ill und l mu rural. That vans sever-I month. ago. Since then I have not had any brow-him trouble. lull never felt better In my M9 than I do to- an. Putnrrhoxonr Is a very plenum rem. edr to use and does all (but I: I‘ll-lined for It. Too much cannot be sum In its probe." mambo-on. Ouren Bronchitis of Tin-m You-r Banding Alter Pom- Doctor- hilod -- Convincing Proof That ar mrhosone in a Svudy and Infuliblo writ BRONGHITIS n u bi A Ltride With u Portiou. A NEW DISCOVERY. (To be Continued.) PERMANENIlY CURED. homo. '. Ai all. Twenty any”. from any race wl fumed to t sly as crer. _ to receive a there was l m Lanumaid ly and her L d and Mrs. ged tsocial c act: other tl :e " extra Inhllnnt u reliable dragging we can: trial du- lor N. C. Poison & Utr., ot on, tat-elm an invlta- ', was any party nmmaid mansion 1d her friends. 1d Mrs. Heather- social calls and other more. and mummy In Mary, the ue from the I as docile run! threw business of 39.1. It was ' he said, his house- of having rderly and she would tre " Hearing ot Dr. Chase's Nerve Fo “ted from the very fest. It proved to health and atrentrth. “(of lining nah. healthy and happy, and M: vagar- ?tervo Foot. tt ung Mr It is in'lhe spring " hen the Mandi come exhaunted and ihe. frightful b came the evil effecis of artificial win ills without using a rtartorative in blood, and reinvigorate the whim t, .Mrs. D. W. Cromsbsrry, 168 Richm l "My daughter. who Iowa in I whi 1y run down by the steady continue her work. an nerves wave so azhaun uted that she had to give no wart as lung. itrotrtratioat. Weak, Nervous, Debilitated and Almost a Victim of Nervous Prostration. This Young Lady Was Restored to Health and Strength by Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Only Um- Per Cent. Saved. It is estimate] that fish handwr- IPN [my if I per cent. of the mats arrive at maturity. A cod yivldn on an average 4,000,000 eggF. an 1 per cent. would represent 40.000 cod. which at 50 cam: each would mean a money value of $20000. A turbot yields 10,000,000 eggs. lper cent. ot which means 100,000 tur. bot, which at $1.25 each is $125.. 000. Outside of the lulu-herbs it i! estlmated that not more than We 'strtprottstiattutatreaaon "veto be mature tiatt. Broken Down In Health. servant. the tw [my in mptumd unhnrm trial which follow light that he had mu! his iianeee I their 5199):. and th ward. he had an M , From Odessa. there haa Just sailed. heavily ironed, mu head half shaved and arrayed in the hideous garb ot a Russian convict, a Prince, who for a time was at prominent figure In m. Pcter'rtntrit'te most melanin: society and Clubland. He is to spend the re- mainder of hint days in Hughunen. that terrible penal "oiotsy ot "ttteu, Lying to the north of Japan, and which in known by Mm mum: ot the Black lulnnzl. Tho trim-o, who is about .30 years old, and who bran; the mum of “and Urn-hi", lit-longing: to um- of tho all] prinvt-ly 110mm: of the (hum).- nus. may think himm‘lf lucky to haw bumped with his Mfr, fur tho crime ot which fit. sthn ls t'onvir'ted is ot nu BUT THE MURDER WOULD OUT RUSSIAN PHINBEA (ulllli7 He Slew His Brother and His Own Betrothed, ' 1 an new" ’uend' -'e" '1E3’nln"’e'x F. ploodynrltgr and ”In; P I hm] nu .009. by ml that " n two litch P tsp" tin h od, the bvgnn to me it. and was hono- an event-m. remody in PM D and [our boxes tghe in now " "It at" her "notary to the - d Be. “rough a very severe attack d I. valiant may." , 1'f,,'."tllNhfe,ttit New 'lt", it In: a wring. that. E I“ who: a. kind at: At ar an! Mrerttmit use. A t out street west, Tumuto. Oest'., shun: to goods manufactory. [at compute- mm: and close att_oet required " ted, and uh- was no Ink and We- the”. and was almost a vied. at t? thin and wazuy. that die nan-ea bo. reakdtrwn can". Fan people on over- tey lib and ward oft distressing belly lyild up new. ‘red companies in (In "plendent peacock. The skirt In ttth instance in circular, and men it B should happen to sag after some wear. its proud owner will have the plan.- aaure ot Inowing It is " man [with scheme while it stays in shape. " in gratin front, too, is this stunning Ir . Tho treat hall in Kan“. City In which it was intended to hold the Deatoeratie Convention has been da- troyod, by fire. . , EVer so many are intended II knowing just how their favoettet Nu plaid skirts are going to turn on“. the new mode-tor a, bun plum (km they must have. Ho here It u, with the stately, "priding rear plan. as gorgeous " tho train ot Juno‘s own bird. an Mr. the had pap lust Mow the I'm". Will Look on TM- .. Favor!“ Skirt. A CASE or GREAT HARDSHEP. ance Company. This was a eeo.at mm than ordinary intend to uv wvred and We“. Noble A. matter, a trttreiratt " Aitert college. died d pnoulnom'u at that. intimation on J..- If You Would Not Void Your Insurance, ht Mllllllh MlllPfllf, A Ballevllln (Samuel: up: Putter " Temperance & General 113:. Ann:- n18 At'iW CUT' UN BIAS PLAN. g i“: importantxs handed It to attending physician. The “I? Mr. Puller make hin mnrk on an r, and the young man pend y two hours uhorwank. Bias Plaid Skirt 3% we inure-uni II their [avenue ttiaa in: to tttrn on“. a. bum Maid Atrt mpany a. plea. of a put in and Mr hat the - If]