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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-6-12, Page 69 t. A Promising Financier. We boeglit eue awe Billy boy 4 little bank cif tin; 4 pretty little thing a was ',tetra his pennies in ; Ara maw, a penny altef ue The littie fellow gave; tater °blot being laudeble, tt teach him how to eave. delivered hie ooneoience to his family, the dean left matterterreetrial to their own worse, and became engrossed with a die. gaieition on the 4, Moores of Jupiter." At Glenna o'clook. on Friday, Esperance walked iu from the Priory carrying her Lathe primer, Wittiohns German Tales, and a book on physioal geography. To tell the Time came when we eonemeed tlaat troth, she had scarcely opened there tor the '11 Week that we had bought last two deem, and, tholleh anxious to make oboe eureh full of pennies be, up fit time, she walked into Rilcheetee An open it we ought. The openieg ot the affair to the twee of " di.es, di -es, di•ern," eta., her Was mede e. great event, thought o were generally eds far away that Eta we were ratlaer startled when 'tee found there not a coot. the fifth deoleneion, did not meke maeh impression on her memory.. The walk took rather longer than she had anticipated, and, oonsoious of unpunot- uality, she " tolled" the Iront.door bell with some apprehension. The door was opened more .quiolely than usual ; but Esperancene quok eyo detected the early, re. ill-used expression on the face of the foot - Fake You and I Love lEou, roan, and, was certain that Mrs. Mortlake was m one of her fault-finding humors ; 1 Woe won met r /eve Vett, face to face; these invariably affeoted the temper of the The path was narrow men they could not whole household, and more espeonally of pass, the servants. !Woe y016 smiled, Zoe you cried, as Anil so they halted for a little space. She opened the dining -room door with still greater anxiety, and found Mrs, fort. " Turn thou and go before," 1 toe you said, .• Down the green pathway, bright with lake and Bertha hard at work ne iting mealy a ovrer ; essays for the "True Blue Sooiety," a Deep in the valley, lot ray bridal bower paetionlar hobby of Ms. Mortlake's. Her Awaits Moe." nut X Lilo you shook his head. mays were generally put off till the latest Thozt while they lingered on the span -wide shelf possible day, and then beoame a household, That shaped a pathway round the rocky mimeo, so that Esperanoe had learned to ledge, X like you bared his ley dagger's edge, dread the sight of blue foolscap, and to And aret be slew X love you -then hireself. connect it with incessant scolding and -Oliver Wendell Ho111168. general misery. Bertha had unwillingly been inducied to join the moiety, and she, too, was writing for dear life, with a pucker OPTED BY TEE DEAN : ha her forehead and a bored expression. "Don't speak; we are so busy," amid Mrs. Mortlake, barely looking ; " and what you've done with the quill pens I can't imagine ; Cornelia deolares you had them last." Poor child 1 Yes, indeed, it was a sad "1 don't remember having them," said story ;Mom first to last. My daughter Esperance, thinking of various moldings Ciaristabel woe devoted to your mother; for writing with a pin-like pen. and though, of course, she could not do " Of course not; you never do remember mach to promote the marriage in direot anything that is not convenient to you," opposition to you uncle, yet she always eaid Mrs. Mortlake, sharply. gave Atuy her sympathy, and herself Esparanoe began to open the drawers of begged me to help her. Poor young thing, a cabinet rather hopelessly, and, after a she wee sail teeough all the time she stayed few minutes' search, found the missing with un. On the very morning of the pens among Bella's toys. She put them Wedding I. remember she received a final down beside her cousin without speaking, letter of remonstrance from Dean Collin- and was moving away, when Mrs. Mortlake son, and wag terribly upset by it. And pushed them from her again, saying, in then came the service in the church, which her quiet disagreeable voice "Oh, it's no seemed to give her new etrength, for her use now; how oan I change my pen in the face whieli had been so troubled, grew quiet middle of thio? Couldn't your common and serene; and I reraember thinking. what sense tell you that? " a handsome couple they were, and welshing Esperanoe shrugged her shoulders, and that the dean could have been there to hear took back the pen.box ; but her common your father's earnest, heartfelt vows, sense did tell her it would be best to leave though perhaps his foreign English might the room quickly, and, without another only have annoyed. him. I heard from her word, she ran away. two or three times after that, and then It was certainly a cheerless welcome for your father wrote to tell me of her death her, poor child. Already the quiet serenity when you were born; but we shall not find whiofa she had gained at the Priory had that letter, for I believe it was sent on to °hanged to the " Mariana " expression, and the dean." it was with a heavy heart that she entered The conversation was interrupted by the Cornelia's sanctum with her burden of elervant bringing in the tea things, and untouched lesson -books." Esperance, having asked leave to keep the "Good -morning, Esperanoe. Why are two letters, put them away for a private yon so late 2 " reading, In the evening, when Mrs. Pass. "1 am very sorry, but I scarcely allowed more had fallen aaleep in her arrmohair, he time necessary for so long a walk," said she took them out again, and eagerly Esperance, who invariably spoke bad Eng - though weverantly opened the foreign one. lish when dispirited. was written from the thateara and dated "Don't leb it happen again, then'and in Jame, 1654. Much of it was inoompre- let us lose no time now -year Letin first." henaible to Esperance, being in answer to a With one little despairing glance Esper- letter of Mrs. Passmore's, and full of refer- anoe dashed off with her fifth declension, emcee to English matters, but on the third stumbling terribly. Cornelia put down the page she caught sight of familiar names, book gravely. whit& mane her heart beat quickly. She "It is no use doing things by halves; read on still more eagerly : you had better stay here and learn it, "And now I must tell you about my though I should have thought at your age dear little boy, Gaspard. How 1 wish 1 supervision was uneoessary." - could °how him to you. He is five years "Your age" was always being cast in old, the very image of his father, and so Esperanoe's teeth, but it was as aonvenienoe tall and strong for his age. He is always suited -either " a mere child of your age," with me, for our good bonne javotte, or "5 great girl of your ago,' as in the though she he quite devoted to him, has present instance. She began to wish to be plenty to do, and I would not have him either one thing or the other. away from me for the world. My husband The " physioal geography" was rather tells me, too, that our nursery does not more sue:easeful : but, alas! the German exist in France, the children are always translation came utterly to grief. The very with their another's. The only thing I have sound of the language was distasteful to to with for now is a little daughter; it Esperance, and, under the °intimateness, would bete good for Gaspard, and he is so Cornelia would have been much wiger not loving that I am sure he would make a good to have attempted it; but to her mind no emotentor I You ask if I am stronger than I one was properly educated who could not Yeas best year, and I hardly know what to reed and speak German,and she presevered my. In some waye I think not, but 1 think in spite of Esperanoe's wishes to the I have teemed at least to be less fretfal and oontrary. It really was a hardship to be impetient with regard to James's con- set to learn "Was ist des Deuteolien Vetere. tinned displeasure. Still I cannot help land "and, after laboriously translating longing to hear from him. If he could only it first into French in her brain, and then know what Alphonse really is I But you into English with her tongue, Esperanoe must not think that I am grieving unduly could not resist saying, "Well, I thine the over this. I feel how wrong it was to do so Germans are the most conoeited people I the first two or three yeara, and now I °an-, ever heard of, boasting about all the not help hoping that in some way all will divisions of their country, so as to fill two tome right at last -if not in our time, at pages! " hest to our child." " has been pretty olearly shown lately Esperance read the last sentence over that the Germans are not vain boasters, =my times. Was her naother's hope said Cornelia, severely. "Moreover, coming tree? Was all that now seemed so people who live in glass houses shouldn't hard to bear really helping its fulfilment? throw stones.' Conceit is the proverbial Certainty it was true that Dean Collinson character of a certain other European had taken her into hie own honee, that he nation." had treated her kindly, that she showed "You may as well say i$ quite 1 " said almost everything to him; but then, had Esperanoe, with flashing eyes. " I know not Gaspard humiliated himself to actual what you mean -now that France is fallen begging for assistance first, and did not her you will trample on her! and that its what uncle still detest the very name of De you call English generosity 1 Mel if you Metbillon ? No ; there was still moth to be apeak of proverbial characters, it is fair dope before all could be "right at last." that I may quote the English ane-' insular But hem that evening Reverence began to pride aid ill -manners,' and it is true - think seriously of the duty of recioncil- true I" natio' n which certainly in some degree, Cornelia was seoretly rather amused at restedwith her. How, in her peculiar the storm ot patriotism which she had poeition, she could effect any good she did evoked, but she answered gravely, and in not at proeent see; but she was hopeful, her repressive voioe, "When you have quite • and her mother's wish was a serum done we will go on, please. Conjugate the imeutive. verb Ilaben,' to have." Meanwhile, at the deanery, matters were The words seemed alraost like an insult. not going very smoothly. Cornelia'e quiet This cold dignity of Cornelia's exasperated dispOeal of Esperanoe at the Priory had Esperanto more than anything; moreover, pleased no one; the dean even had for once to have her patriotism utterly ignored was objtoted to hie favorite daughter's pro. more unbearable than the severest scold- cieediage. beg, and in the worst possible humor she " Oat at respect to you grandmother, repeated the verb, taking no pains to pro - my dear, either you or Bertha should have nounce the h's. remained; to leavo your cousin, a mere She left Cornelia's- room much more ohild, and a perfeot etranger, was really a unhappy than before, end oonetolone that taietake." her outbreak had been both Wendish and " Gramtle will never understand Esper- useless. Out of heart with herself and with taloa, with that ridiculous accent, which I all around her, yet unable to find the am sato is all affectation," observed Mrs. remedy, she grewmore and more miserable, Mortlake. " Besiden it in awkward to be and longed, with a en& longing, for relief without her here, there is no one to gee to in any form -a letter trona Gaspard, s sight Belie, when she is down stairs." of Frances Neville, or even a ray of sun. " Christabel wants to torn ma into the ohine. But nothing came; the poetneme notseryonaid," said Bertha, laughing; brought no letter, Frances aid not come ihnt neither Bella not I approve." into Rilcheeter-evert the sun did not tome " I don't know what you mean," seal pierce ihe gloom of that murky November Mrs, Mortlake, with an offended air. day. " Deperenee has no idea of managing the Mrs. Mortlake never spoke except to child; she mevely does what I tell her." complain, Berths) after her unusual effort " That ig to say, she is yout white was retore taoiturn than ever, Cornelia was slave ; of mune you min her." stiff and digeleased, and Esperanoe MIAS " Oh, 1f, yee, nos slang expreeeine we cross. Not that she worild have allowed will drop the argument al once, &met' this to hemelf, even; she felt, and in sorao gold Mtia Mortlake, feeliede, that she was , degree WEIS, but in fact the long being Worelted, and leaving the zoom Mtge strain oE the Past Year lima so cmPlatehi One Meal thrust-" Your old fault of lazi- worn her out, that mind and body alike nese 18 coming met more etrongly than ever; were Unequal to the least harttagroenti and you cart neither do thinge youneelf, nor see trifling annoyances, whioh in gOod health °there do them" Oho Would have laughed at, ISM SOGItled the, IdlihereuPen the door was (noted sharlAY, doped grievances. And so Oho eat wearily telelie the deemslooked ottrpeised, Cortelie, through the afternoon with her book before annoyed, and Bertha enblimely iediffereht. her, wishing hereelf and " The German di I do net undetetaled it," sofa the dean, Vatherlend at the bottom of the sea, half nervonely. "It seems in nee e greet while tie one would tette the ttoublo to put pity that Bertha doee not go more to the her into the viglat path, Or to tidy the feW Ptiory, However, yea must dealt) it Dancing viol*: of love and eympailly Which the so yotretiveg, ray &are, only praY have no eorely needed, more dispiraulgs." And then, having "You bad beaten get ready t6 go back," Ann little Billy then oonieesed, With Rase degree o pride, nett tapped the bank and calmly spent The money all outside. .tit first we au were gave, then glad, Ito he had made it eiear net he was of the stutt to be a mode= finanoier, A EITORY OF TWO 001011TRIZ6 Fetid Cornelia, as the °look struck half past day next Nye* Mrs. Mortlake, bringing four. " It is getting dusk, aod you will be iteperance with you, then ehe anO Frances alone." can hare their talk together, and you and I Alone I It was a shook indeed to Esper- shall be Bemire of a tete.a-tete.' Defective Bane. auee's id eaa of propriety. To have walked Mrs. Mortlake was flattered, and gave a The health of a person depends ea° neach For several years experiments have boom in broad daylight Wee perhaps pen:lie:Able reedy consent. An afternoon was deed, upon the souteineas ea the cirouletory are carried on in France to devise epparatua in England, though she would never have end Esperanoe, ae she wont away to do her paratue that it is an invariable rule of that NVill indioate the epeed et winch rail - been allowed to do such o thing in France, duty toward the two young ladies, felt that every company to accept no epplioant for way trains are moving, and also other even at Mabillon-but to walk through the any amount of dallneaS could he endured iusurenso who is defeatism in nine respect, imperettoe for showing whether the mile for town, and along a demented country road, with such a pleasure in prospect. and espeoially if there is any disease of the nee on the railroads are sound and in eon.. with the darkness finet coming on, was too Lady Worthington, too, wee setisded /mart. Let os therefore run over very rapidly dition for service. Lately, (wording to the much -she felt sure that even in England with her success, and late as it was oa her some of these °auditions : New ,York 2'intes, these questions have had this mend not be 001717118 il faatt. return could not resist going te her sister's lie health the blood oiroulatee f reely much in the way of it favorable solution NO (inert was offered, however, so she roora to tell her of it. through every portion of the body by means given them by two very ingeniom irivera saw no help for it, Rua unwillingly -for She found her already in bed, and with of the action ef the great central =smiler tioos which are at present receiving coneld- onee-olooed the door of the deanery behind some compensation for die turbing her, organ called the heart. The heart f oroes erable attention Mona the officers and her, and went out into the autumn twilight. would have gone eway again. the blood oat ef iteelf through the arteries, experte of the varieties Frenola linos on At flret the novelty rather pleased her, but " Don't go," said Frances, appealingly. whence it panes through the vessele ef which they have been tested. The appen when she had passed the View a Court, "I'm not the least sleepy -my neuralgia is small size oallod the capillaries to every ratus for registering the filmed of the train, and the close, ce, estrange, eerie, titmentected raging, Tell Me about your party.?' structure of the body and back again to the consists ol amply putting in PlaY e feeling mastered her, and she shivered at "Oh, a very dull affair indeed -a regular heart through the rein% Between the chord giving a normal music note. the thought of the long way to mime. The dean end chapter ginger, with a great varioue compartments of the heart and tit Couneoted with this is an arse, bright lights in the windows looked tempt- array of ()anew; and otenonesses. Henry the janotare of the arteries with the carrying a stylus which marks itia ing and home -like, she 1 angled she could looked quite wordly in his dress clothes heart, and in most of the veins are oertain vibrations upon a pieces of paper coven - have been happy in every one of the houses among the sombre eiericee, valvea which prevent a beoltward oarrent ng a oylitider whioh turns by its own she passed, forgetful that red ouetains, 1 ' How was Esperanoe?" of the blood. If these valves of the weight. All this mechanism le in a emelt warm iire.light, and bright pleture frames 41 she looked ranch better. CJerteinly heart become ginned by disease, as by bow, which otin easily be placed among *he existed also at the deanery. And then she that French animation ie very charming-- rheumatism or gout, they may be con- ballast between the sleepers,. and which. thought of the hero of " Exaelsior," Henry was immensely taken with her, and when treated 00 as to prevent a free passage of begins to register the Moment a train, " In happy homes be saw the light insists that she was better dressed than the blood, or they may not be able to close reaches it and begins to miss over it., OX household tires glom warm and Wight. any one in the room, and though there wan properly, when the blood will by the eon. Additioneol features consist of tabu neared and wondered if he felt as lonely and deep. nothing more than white muslin, and a traotion of the heart be forced blokward to three wooden pedals Mewed along the late as she did; bat.then he was bound on t dainty arranghment of ivy apraye, I really through the valve as well as forward as outside of one of the raile. When eha a greaenterprise, and she had only to live think that he is right." , it should be. Under thews. ciroututitanoes Wheel passes a pedal a little pork. button, on quietly in an uncongenial home, unlees, "The art of droning is born in French there would be heard sounds not heard in placed an a hole in the pedal, is forcei. indeed, her enterprise were to be the fulfil- wOmen, certainly. But when is she coming ;wag. Them pomade are eatind 44 mur. down, end the air which is compressed' ment of her mother's wish. If • so, how . hero n murs." If the blood is obstruoted in its raises a valve and sate a spring vibrating. sadly forgetful of it she bad been that day I "Next Tuesday afternoon, and Mre. free Passage as above the moulting sound The wheel sots similarly upon the alien, What harm she had done to her cause! Mortlake, too; and Henry talks of getting is called an obstructive marrour ; if the pedals, and the result is that three raarka Great tears welled up into her eyes 8.13 up fire -works for the children that night, blood is forced baokward through the are made upon the cylinder, whioh indicates she thought of this; perhaps she was. so that we may persuade her to May. Our ' her triumph will be complete." partially (nosed valves, the resulting sound the beginning, the middle and the end o partly blinded by them, or perhapsf 10 called a regurgitant murmur. The par. tlee operation. The three yodels aro tem little black figure was not very notic:iseble " Of comae, now that you have taken an tinier kind of a murmur takes ha Lonna meters apart, eo that there of a spew of dm in the gathering darlenese, for she mune M. P. into your counsels," maid Emmen from the valves affeoted, as for example meters covered by the system. The speed violently into collision with a gang of laughing. a mitred regurgitant or mitral obstruchon of the train is then determined by the laborers returning from their day's work, Tuesday afternoon was as fine as aould murmur indioates that the valve of the lefe number of vibrations indicated, whiche and all her books were strewn on the pave- be wished; the sun, which for some days side of the heart permits the blood to pass through the known number of vibmia ment. For a moment she was horrible' had namely penetrated the fog, . shone backward through this valve or it does not tions per second given by the medal frightened, for they were rough -looking brightly, and the air was delioionsly clear Pass through freely for aome reason, note, wan be readily ascertained, an men, and their voices and unintelligible and frosty. Esperanoe could not conceal generally contraotion of the orifice of the the more rapidly the train rune dialect sounded alarming to her anaemia- hen happiness, and indulged in a rhapsody d valve. The various valves of the heart over the distance between the pedals Me toraen ears. whioh id not fedi to attract Mre. Mob. may he diseased and be the seat at Interet . smaller will be the number of vibratIone " Now then, Bill, you piok up them there lake's disapproval. mars. The aortic) valve for instance, traced on the cylinder. Convenient tablete • books-knookinl up agin young teddies in " What a perfect day, Christabel I we situated iet the anotion of the large blood are prepared showing the practical Memnon that way I" this is very unoonth English. could not have had a better, opuld we? vessel with the heart (the aorta), may ore. the exaot relation the readings have to the The rest of the men moved on, while Bill, Just look at the sky I I do believe we have sent an obetruobion or regurgotant ratan booed. The neoeesity of mils free born thus addressed, stooped to pick up the had the last of those dreadful fogs. How mar. Some valves are more subject to flaws of every desoription is of course re- books. good it was of Lady Worthington to invite these conditions than others. The oonso. cognized, ea is also the capricious nature "I'm sure I. ask pardon, miss," he began, us I Is she not the most kind-hearted of gnomon of valvular obetraations, or a lank of demi that is not perfmitly homogeneous, rubbing each book on his grimy jacket by people 2 " of ability to close properly (regurgitation) and any instrument that can successfully way of taking off the mud. "Yea, certainly, Lady Worthington is are very damaging not only to the Inert and unfailingly indicate Sae existence of " Thank yon, it does not matteree began good-natured; but, my dear Esperanoe, itself, bat to the system at large. The bad spots will be of the greatest valuer. Esperanoe in French, then oorreating her. please do not take to running after people self, "there is no harm done, thank you." with handles to their names -nothing is so to overcome these conditions men becnnee meohanioal device for showing blow-holem heart being obliged to make great efforte Coneequently the appearance of an eleotrae "Be you from France, miss? " asked the vulgar." enlarged like any other mosaic, as for in. and fissures in the metal attracts a great man." I do not understand you," said Raper- eem Ests the arm of an athlete or of m black. deal of attention. The yew inm struent " Yes," replied Esperanoe, with a mom- anoe, puzzled by the idiom, bat coloring smith. This enlargement is known as has reoeived the name of "mhisoghonnet eatery terror that some impertinence was crimson at the last word. compensatody enlargenaent. After a while, and without giving the details of ate con - intended, "yes, I am Frenoh." "1 mean that nothing shows such bad however, this kind of enlargement will struotion it will suffice to say that it oom.- "‘ Only asked, miss, because as how ray taste as any eagerness to become familiar have resohed its limit. The pressure still bines the action of the nairoophone and of missus is from them parte, and talks like with those in a higher station than your- being great to get rid of the blood in the the telephone with that of a meohanioal what you did. Good-evenheg to you, miss, sol!; nothing is so contemptible as a heart, the muscle still enlarges this time knooker and an induction balance. So per - and I ask year. pardon." hankering setter nobility." by dilation -the walla beoome thin • and teat is its action that rails broken by blown He passed on, and Esperanoe went on her Esperanoe blushed still more deeply, but weak and are less and less able to perform pnrpogely struck have never failed to mead way, amused by the incident, which, trifling there was a dangerous light in her eyes u,s the work required. If there in a weak. interior films which the almost bum= though it was, served to turn away her she answered, "Thank you for warning nees of the walls structurally, as by little apparatus had already indicated as thoughte from her grievances. Certainlyme, Christabel, but in the present intance fisotty degeneration it may happen thst the existing. s her first encounter with a British laborerit was unnecessary; we, too, are of the walls will burst, and if this should occur had been a happy one; if all were so polite flannel during a paroxyam of grief the individual Bemedy For Sour Stomach. she need not fear to walk about alone, but Mrs. Mortlake looked blankly astonished The domestic) remedy for " sour soznaole would be said to " die of a broken heart "- literally trae but the explanation takes then this particular one had been blessed for a moment: then, seeing. that she had is soda or saleratue. These agents are away the sent'iment. Now these mechanical with a French wife, which no doubt been vvorsted, took ref age in silence.considered harmless, and oftentimes quite heart affections in their results work book - accounted for his good manners. Before Esperanoe, feeling triumphant and long she ceased to dread the lonely walks naughty, looked at the fiat landscape frolarge doses are taken. The habit of take to the Priory, and to look forward to the the carriage window, and pretended to be m ing them oro ther alkalies after eating is gang of laborers, and espeol, ward as a general thing. Take for in. & questionable one. The digestive ingre- invariable salute, stance mitre! regurgitation. Muth of the blood flows backwards through the mibral ettly to " Bill's enjoying herself very much, though in dient of the gas 610 joioe is aotive only in that her retort had not been in good taste, £13 a kind. of protectioa.' reality she was not quite happy, mos.:dons the presence of an maid. If alksliea are and sure that her father would have dia- valve, the auricle, oae oompartnaent of the heart becomes enlarged, the longs become taken into the stomach in considerable Dinner -parties at the deanery were approved ol the little piece of ostentation. CHAPTER XIX. qaantities the acid fluids therein are nana congested, over -full of blood, the general neutralized and the natural consequence' ise eystem feels the overflow, there is general dropsy ; the liver is congested, likewise the lly very dreary affairs. Dean 001110010 It was a relief when theyreaohed Worth. digestion stops for a time. Experiment with bloon, and the pressure may be great was not at all a sociable man, and gandged ington, passed the green gates and unpre- spleen and kidneys. The brain is filled made by Dr. Bourget, of France, have . an evening spent away from his beloved tentious lodge, and drove through the demonstrated this faot. They have also observatory. Cornelia and Bertha hid an pleasant, well -timbered park. enough and the blood vessels diseased suffi. shown that the use of pepsin, the ones equal distaste to society, and had it not "How beautiful it is! " aaid Esperanoe, ciently to admit bursting, and apoplexy popular remedy for digeeeive disturbances, been for Mrs. Mortlake, and the absolute breaking the silence rather rashly, as she will moult, and the misehief is very great is of little value. US 85 of using soda or necessity of showing. some hospitality to glanced at the sunny slopes. and far reaohing. . lk ther , their neighbors, the dinner -parties would "4. very poor' approach," said tam It is easy now to see how there may be oaalies in sour stomachibis beelike drink hob water, to take five or ten: have been willingly dispensed with. And Mortlake, "they might have made ib at hemorrhage of the lung in heart disease ; drops; of dilated or hydrocibloria acidin a not only were the hosts thus minded, but leaat half a mile longer by a little arrange. how the right side of the heart may become wine gimes of tBth of these admen everyone who had been a guestenlarged by obstruction to the oirou/ation waer. o on previous ment." late the macaw membrame of the stomach 000asione groaned on receiving a fresh in- After this nothing more wae saidof blood through the tang ; how the kidneys and and prevent the formation of troublesome vitation. Certainly the deanery was the Esperance gave a sigh of relief when the may 13800010 chronically congested and acids. least popular house in Rilohester, and it carriage drew up before the large, plain, finally etruoturally diseased ; how by blood was thus that Esperance obtained her very pressure albumen may appear in the urine, substantial house, more comfortable within Turti unfavorable impressions of English society. than artistic without. and how a great many things may moor penne. that could not before be understood. After a houeekesper tally realizes! the After spending a fortnight at the Priory, In the drawing -room they found Lady she had returned sorrowfully enough to her Worthington and her little girl. Esperance Murmurs may appear in the heart due worth of turpentine in the household, she uncle's house, nor were her spirits raised looked eagerly for Frances Neville, but she to impoverished blood. These are known is never willing to be without it It givea when she heard that in the evening that was not there. as intuitional murmurs. A purely fano. quick relief to bnrns ; it is an excellent tional marmur may not necessarily deoline application for corns; it is good for rhea- ' dreary English institution, a large dinner " Frani= has anoh had neuralgia to - an applioant, but he should of oourse be raatism and sore throat. Then it 'is a sure panty, was to take place. In the afternoon, day," explained Lady Worthington, as soon however, Bertha happened to mention that as the greetings were over. "1 wonder postponed until the cause disappears:. Mur- preventive against moths ; by jaet drop - Sir Henry and Lady Worthington were whether you would mind going up to her murs due to a diseased condition of the ing a trifle in the drawers, chests and cum. boards it will render the garments emus coming. little sitting -room, Esperanoe; it is the heart are known as organic murmurs, and ere indioustive of organic ohanges.-Weekay from injary during the summer. It will glad. And does Mies Neville come, too ? " rather afraid to leave it." " Coming this evening? Oh 1 I ara so only warm room in the home, and she is Statement. keep ants and bugs from closets and store- " No, she is not well enough. I believe This was a delightful arrangement, and 4. Woman's Experience Jumping Off a Oar ners and upon the shelven It is a sure. rooms by putting a few drops in the Gor- en was asked. But what makes you rave Esperance gave a glad consent, while !Mk "I never tried but °nee to jump off a destruction to bed-bngs, and will effectually so about the Worthingtona ? " • Kathie, at a word from her mother, ran on moving street car " sai drive them away from their hennte if "Lady Worthington was ao kind to me, before her to show the way. conversation with a friend. thorcmghly applied to all the bedstead, and d a Detroit ledy in and I admire her more than I oan tell yon." (no be Continued). . You istod better be careful, or Christabel "Did you get a fall ? " injures neither f arniture nor olothing. Ai " will Gall eanu a toady." ' "No. I had heard my hnoband Rey °pow:Ifni of this added to a pail of warm e How ? "asked Esperanoe, wonderingly. Womens Adaptability. that you must jamp off in the direction an, Water is excellent for cleaning paint. "012, really, I can't teaoh you English- The adaptability of women is one mud- sFmk which the car is going, and as it reached A email piens of mar or linen moistened Cornelia will explain it to you." ity greatly in their favor. Set down in the the plane where I wanted to top 1 with turpentine, and put into the wetdrohe r Esperanoe was not very fond of Cor. midst of uncongenial surroundings, a skipped out as if I had been mocuetomed or drawers, foa single day two or three - ie nelia's explanations, so she resorted to women's first impales is to improve them. to it." times a year, s a preventivagainst moths. dictionaries, where 4' Toad-crapand" ; She quietly gives a deft tooth here, straight. "Was it as difficult as yon supposed?" " toadesater-odulateur-trice, parasite," gave ens oat a little there, and though poverty "1* was ten times harder. I ran a few In Central Park. her some idea of Bertha's meaning. may be still apparent, yet order has ono- steps and it seemed to me that the whole Not more than a handful of people were She eighed over the difficulty of the .ceeded chum and she has imparted to planet was turning round. I sprawlea all left in Central Park late Sunday afternoon. terrible English langueme, but found some everything within her reach some impres. over to keep from falling, and when I The rain had driven the crowds away, and comfort ha a bulky blicTebster, in which sion of homely comfort. She carries the struck the sidewalk I nearly knocked two ao the slender, English complexioned young, " toady " was stigmatized as "colloquial flame instinct into businege, and after a men down who were passing, in my mad girl and her athletio-looking escort had the. and vulgar." man's apprenticeship, if she succeeds at attempt to preserve an equilibrium As I asphalt walks pretty much to thee:enlace. Lady Worthington came rather less all, is mistress of the aituation. Almost reeled away I heard one of them exclaim: They strolled along vary comfortably under reluctantly than Reuel to the deanery, for every one can rattail instances where "Il' a a shame to see a woman in Boole a her imported umbtells, and seemed ohliv- she had special designs on Esperanoe, and women, thrown unexpeotedlyupon their condition on the public etree*s-the ought ions to the falling rain in their interest ira her stiooessful mancetivering on the former resources, have developed business qualifi. to be arrested." I could not run of ter lum eaoh other. Han a blook brought them to. 000aSiOa had given her confidence. When cations of a very high order whioh they did to explain matters, but I have never had Me the ladies returned to the drawing -room not know they possessed, and would not the slightest ambition to jump off a street. e roadway facing the museum. They after dinner, del loet no time in seekinpaused, for a moment. It was very muddy.. g havg known but for the need of doing car in motion since. Yet it does look so She looked down at her dainty patent ' her protegee, whom she found trying hard Something. . eagy when ahlin dose it." T to me,ke oonversation between two young . — nleather shoes. re ladies who were very Miff and monosyllebio. Poetic License Didn't Go. "A Dire Disease) and Dat the muddy rSe dicl fie. hen he looked,oad, and again at the littleesperate lo Cure." ohms. Then a evvift glance all around. received Esperance, delighted tit the interrapticM, " Fellow-oitizens," thundered the impag. Maj. Calpepper-Doctor, I'm knocked Nobody Was in eight, Apparently, and with Lady Worthington's cordial greet- ing with a radiant facie, era inquired after aloned orator, bringine his fist down hard out; an feeling very poorly this morning. a swift motion he reached dOwn, &ought Frames Neville), her quaint, demure manner on the table, "what, °I ask again, ia our Dr. Wyoe-Take a pill and follow it np her wedat with his arm and tlao next country coming to 2 And echo anewere with quinine, minute had carried her safely aoross. it a little belied by the eagetnese of her expression. " She has been poorlall this week," said e_ o a mild -looking man in the audience, ruing emit= bine Men, ' what?' " "Pardon me, sir," interpooed • Maj. Otilpopper --- Oh, I could never seemed almost too pretty to tell about, and made the writer feel CO if he were playing to ois feet, " aid I understand your ques. Dr. Wyse --Well, a dose of motor oil, the part of a spy. -Cor. New York Press; better to-dayasked me to tell you that she has been looking up her .Frenola, Lady Worthington. '"But she ie ranch to 2' " " '1 And you say echo Maj, Culpepper -Ugh I Impossible I t A opinsters compltaint. Son to be, f What ia our country coming then. delightedly, you. Will you come and sec her some day ?" be such 'a pleagure," 'said Esperame, and is very eager to have a good talk with " Thank you a thousand !Anne ; it would evith the semiotics of this building," mid 'whistle, a perpleaed way and flitting down solo.- (looter ; anything you say. (Ringo the bell.) the mild -looking man, dilating his head in sir." "Then there ie something wrong a good whisky julep -plenty of mint and Chicago Tribune. answers ' what ?'" " That Is what I said, Dr, Wyse -Hum I I don't know -take Maj. Culpepper -- Anything you asy, a -........--..... reform on ' the doming man ' make ma weary," remarked Mies Ann Teek. "BeOatiaa my experienoo tettolies met/hat " Why ?" asked Mrs. Gazzerm " Thee internairiable nowopaper disoviet, poseession of the °hair next to Lady .Inst then WIro. Moztleke oarne to take Onions pet you to, sleep and ante chills -.Puck. The Editorial Prerogative. nee socih thing exists." It an Depends. Worthington, and Esperame would have 1 ana ogee. ) Dogma niles-Is it proper to offer nly .49.•-•-.4131....-..... moved aveay, but Lady Worthington taking tor) -Will tom marry mo ? hand to a gentlemen tit& being introduced, He (edi hold of her hand, &tamed hen no beautiful Comatose Viallowski, the to him 2 . She -I'm afraid I wooldint emit "1 woe just telling Esperance how much only woman who ever canoed Queen Chicago mics -Only in leap year. He (absent raindedly)-Oli, wellyou., I could Frances want *0 see her ; it ig the delight Victoria a moment's uneasineete while ....- ....................------- htowyotain the eneete.peper basket. of her life tel have scree one to talk the Prime consort wag alive hi now re- We IlZust Have a linploma. French to." cluced to selling oetet,off finery. Her --e---- Comso-Yoting (*Orley is a college gra: Two hundred thousand youltg saltuire . " Yes, I knew Mize NevMe D3'018 108 00 80 was arabaesador at the time she Cleat°, isn't ho? trout from the Governmeut hatchery, rit6 were all with theFreneh '• 1 remember, was dazzling Prime Albert with hor Fangio-4 think he must be. He doesn't Newoaatle were brought to Col/loge/0ml What argumente we need to leave daring the, beauty. Some I FrandoXiftigelWaMrs. Mortleke. married yeare ngo the Manton !mow what he is talking &bent half the Yeeterday and safely deposited Eqew neilfatian r," said en Italian Whom she weed off eteleoat in the ' Lady Werthingeon felt a quick move- ea her eon loot she height looe her widow'g , .bay. . Esti Spencer, who le month:tido men. Meat in the hond she was holding, and pension of 12,000 francs per year. Itis Lulid that the ex-Enapress Eugenio tioned t3s t/ae coming suoteouer to Meld - bodily turned from the subject, '1 don't SSG anything funny in the joltin 4oreides 3-ttosi of hen f'fit'S 1;0' 01° PriVara` Mend, fa a Vet jt WI Mora with a big vaa "Now, when Francee gave me her aim fano to trying in get OM/ i e Don't ti011 of a memorial voltotte, oontaining the mustache and re long beard of the eon* ' niece:Sagan a echeree Genie ink( my head by flee enythitig fanny f TUE BLOOD PLOW. TWO EALWAY INVENTION& Heart Disease from a idedimal, Curious Machines for IndlcatingSpeed and. Btandpotnt. Why, two worth 'Mon of heir hue:bated and eon, the pro. dolor. He is a keedidepoket and widely - which I shall come fOr si share of the million and trestn the whole house eva" mods °from the Twle oof Volowhawoiti 1 ig8o7 t the , read a eoutooltieeeteelopriptota, sewer. Hate aeey enjoyment; yell Pat aralte older oeme time he drinha. Ha 1 ha -wow 1.01 4,*