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Show INFLUENCE OF A SONG. good or bad! The property was the My father younger G. brother, so, if uncle had had a child, it It Caused Artist J. Brown to Emigrate to America and Brought Good Luck. would have gone to her or him, instead. As it is, Im the only one, and it all After thirteen months in Edinburgh comes to me. he went to London. Every young man And Sir Frederic has no children, in the United Kingdom with a particthen? ularly brainy heaa, and a fine plucky confidence in his ability to hew out his No, thank heaven. Why do you say that? Would you fortunes, drifts to London, just as in not have liked to have a cousin? America clever young fellows from all I I if should "Why, you- goose, had, parts of the country come to New not have been the heiress. Dont you York.; If Im Highest cf all in Leavening Power. Is left so. V. A .. if shall have the house to ourselves and there is, such a beautiful garden, and fields, ahd a farmyard, and cows and all sorts of things you have never seen be-fo- ra Lv- - To popr Margaret, indeed, whose vis O A? , i ' : ? i rHAPTER IV. (Continued.) should Mrs. Garrett do with L extra charge of Peg ORelllz during are full L holidays, hen her handsHamilton pnjuKh already with keeping W of mischief? he had argued with himself, and Airs. Garrett cordially sec- - oiidsd! tli complained! lcmdlr and' declared it was of the1 arrangement, two or three a jolly shame; but 'as the to Peg, when she letter he had written had. been feloniouslfirst went to school, Master Hamilton i Ur, and y kidnaped by the housekeeper he concluded placed on the kitchen fire, little wretch, gh0 Vas an ungrateful about all him, and tad forgotten who directed his attention to sometcondoled hing else. Carmen Flower t; disappoint-nrnsincerely with Margarets to but she' was too;1 new a friend her to propose taking her home with of full Abbotsville, so the girls parted, therefore i 7 protestations 1of jawt forever.1 should constancy that ' ; ; Tte summer and winter passed, and with the exception of Mrs. Garretts visits and an occasional letter from inclosing money. Peg heard nothing of the inmates of the little ' louse in Kensington. She had been there so short' a time( that the remembrance of it was fast fading from her childish memory. The first home she had' ever known was with the Misses Prism, and she would havp been quite satisfied to be told she should never Ruthven,'- - . liar ts; lave another. She was quick and intelligent enoughs to take real interest in her studies, and Carmen Flbwer. sup- she needed; in the way of affection. When the second midsummer plied all vacation Margaret OReilly into one of the fairest arrived, developed specimens of girlhood possible. had was mow in her fifteenth year, slight . atd graceful as a fawn,- and - r s t She with a face ions of the beautiful had alternated between the paving stones of Covent Garden ahd! the rocky arena of Miss Prisms park-lik- e grounds, the change from Blackheath to Abbotsville, a fine old building of red granite, dating from the fifteenth century, was like a glimpse into ths fairy land she was so fond of reading about arid speculating on. The deep glades by which it was surrounded, carpeted with ferns and wild flowers, in the shadow of which the speckled deer stood tmidly to drink, were a marvel of beauty to the town-bre- d girl, and the Monks Walk, said to be three hundred years old, where the box trees had grown until they met and embraced each other overhead, filled her with delicious terror without knowing the rea-so- n jwhy. It was on a glowing August afternoon that the girls arrived at Abbotsville, and a carriage met them at the station and conveyed them in state to the; mansion. Here, to Margarets surprise, they found luncheon spread with all ceremony for themselves alone. How funny! she .exclaimed; do you liye here all by yourself. Carmen? Is thej-- nobody in the house but you and me? Oh theres, uncle, of course, but he never takes luncheon, replied Carmen, with her mouth full of cold chicken; we shant see him till dinner, and theres Mrs. Webb, the housekeeper, who Prders everything, and will look after bur clothes and trot us off .to church on Sundays, But otherwise, as I. toldjyou at old Prisms, we shall have the place to ourselves." fit '.is delightful enchanting! cried Margaret, just as if we were two princesses shut up in a magicians castle, like Princess Floralia, in the Fairy Ring.f How I wish there was a mystery at Abbotsville some dread secret that no one ever discovered before, and that should be left for us to find out for ourselves! Dont you, Carmen? But Carmen did not answer, and as Margaret glanced up at her, she fancied she had grown red and looked annoyed. What nonsense are you two little ladies talking . about? exclaimed a sharp voice, as there entered the dining room a small, withered-lookin- g woman, el dressed in a quaint, j e . j beauty. Mrs. Garrett had inadvertently let out so much of the wonderful change in her appearance that Ruthven had become curious to sen her again, and was quite disappointed when he received a polite letter from Sir Frederic Flower, to say that, as their wards appeared to have become much Ah, Webb, is that you? replied Carattached to one another, he trusted Mr. men, here is my friend. carelessly; Ruthven would permit Miss OReilly Miss OReilly you must put up a secto spend the ensuing holidays with Miss ond bed in the south room for her. Flower, at Abbotsville. For a moment Ypu cant sleep in the south room. Ruthven, to Mrs. Garretts horror, was Miss Carmen, interrupted the houseinclined to send an answer in the negatkeeper, quickly. ive; hut the housekeeper; overruled And why not, pray? because its him. If yotL want Miss Margaret to too good for us, I suppose. behave like a lady, Mr; James, why, my Oh, no, miss! havent you always advice is, send her amongst the ladies; slept there? But still but of course, you can do as you choose. Well, I mean to continue to sleep Only, what good shell get sitting down there, and so does Miss OReilly. We in thb kitchen with me and Mary is intefid to sleep together,. but you know past my saying, and you would hardly I crint stand anyone in my bed ,with of uncommon j old-fashion- ed cos-tum- J ' s In front? To keep out the sun, you goose. The creepers dont grow there, you see, and so it requires shadirig. exThere are people talking! claimed Margaret in a tone of awe. I thought you said there was no one in trie house hut ourselves. Goodness me, child! how matter-o- f fact you are, replied Carmen as she jumped off the bed and pulled her comCome in here panion into the room. and talk to me, instead of listening to what the servants say. Those are my uncles apartments and he shuts himself in because he particularly dislikes being overlooked or overheard. "Oh, I am so sorry, said . Margaret. I hope he, did not hear me talking to you. (TO BE CONTINUED.) v I v arrived at the age when his uncle was already beginning to feel his presence In the house an incubus. He interfered V his bachelor liberty and gave him no domestic comfort in return; and with, : c Ruthven often found himself looking forward with anxiety to the time when the young man should be fairly launched upon the world, and leave him iu his pristine condition. And to bring this girl home would only, increase his discomfort and responsibility. So, on resection, he agreed with Garrett, that vntil she was old enough to be placed wilder the care of Mrs. Delamalne.it was remain at taken a fan cy to' her, he supposed there could be ro harm In her visiting the Flowers, and much better Peg should hool. Still, as they had -- therefore he penned a cautious Frederic, saying he was tattered by the! notice extended to Miss OReilly, and that as far as he was con cerned, he should be very pleased for ct to accept the invitation to Abbots- epistle to Sir rille. chapter W; ARGARET V. OReilly was delighted when her friend Caimen acquainted her with the success of Sir Frederics applica tion to Mr. Ruthven. Slfe did not share in the disappointment of her guardian at her not returning to the little house In Kensington. Eighteen months had 'most passed since she had seen It dwelt in her memory only 83 a resting place between the old, jeadful life,5 which she wondered 'betimes now to think had ever ex-a- c new pleasant life, which iad become so familiar to her. But to to p Abbotsville, and spend six weeks taarmens company,- without any les to learn,' was the first real holiday t Margaret had ever and enjoyed, vas Me wild with dellrht at the an ; ' iS l & i A e P - rv A w - rnmmf - ' L n. -- le - Phaleric plain half way between the and city and the seashore, the swimmingPhal-eroof roadsted the in races rowing and the yacht races in the Saronic Gulf. There is to be an illumination A the great monuments of antiquity, a grand historical torchlight procession representing scenes from Greek history, and a series of representations of dramatic masterpieces beginning with a tragedy by Sophocles and ending with and a special Wagners Lohengrin, Greek coma modern Olympic hymn by chorus. monster a to be is sung by poser A great attendance by athletes and scholars from all the world is expected. L W J Lamm Illuminating Gas From XV o o,l. The town of Df ronto, in whroy thefe are several large lumberCan1.i, mills, U from lighted by gas made aawdust. The aawdust Is charged In retorts wLln ere heated by a wood lire, the gas from the retorts passing Into a series of coils and thence Into the purifiers which are similar to those used for coal gas. Lime Is the principal nurlfying agent employed. When it out of the retorts t Go gas possesses anpaw'3 odor much less disagreeable than that of ordinary gas, and resembles somewhat that of the smoke form a lire of green wood or leaves. The works in use are small, turning out the prndue-tio- n daily 540 cubic meters of gas, of which about two tons of sawdust are required. A man and boy furnish all the labor needed at the works. The gas in an ordinary burner gives an Illumination of about eighteen candle power. The bet quality comes from resinous woods. A quantity of 100 kilograms of sawdust leaves a residue of twenty kilograms of charcoal. par-tiall- fr IJInderonrns Is a slnw-- l but 1 takes out the corns, and what a consolation it is! Makes walking a ploswura. 13c at druggists. The consequence of some Is never revealed until they are dead. Mothers who have used Parker's Glngpr Tonio for years insist that it benefits moro than Other medicines; every form of dim ress and weakness yields to it. A runaway marriage notoriety sticks much closer than a brother. ' If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. sure and use that old and remedy, ktas. Hixslows Soothing SWgP for Children Teethinar-servant girl Is far more orThe Be well-trie- d up-to-da- te namental than useful. FITS All Fits storpedfreehy Hr. Kline's Gres Nerve Restorer, iso Fitsafter the uraiciays use. ilarvelouscures. Treatise and jfgtnal Iwtllefreeta i jt cases, bend to Dr. Kliue.yJl Arch bl., 1hda., 1 a. A beautiful bodice often hides a very much scarred feminine heart. Hansons XXaglo Corn Calve. Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask you druggist for it. Price 15 cents. Women with artificial complexions have no affection for the sea side. n, I could not get along without Fisoa Cure for Consumption. It always cures. Mrs. E. C. Moulton, Needham. Mass., Oct. 20, 04, The woman who makes a confidant of her maid lives to regret it. Soda water and candy Is substantial lunch for a woman shopping. - , , Buffalo Courier. Literature for Boys. boy, said tbe fat man. sore at himself. Why? feeling prettyman with the yellow vest. asked the lean Hes just at the age when the history of the James boys and the like appeal to Ills he barbarous imagination, and yesterday enpaper cover bought a book in a yellow titled the Crime of 1873 Indianapolis Journal. e, Is x. My ten-year-o- ld - A Hearty Welcome To returning peace by day and tranquility is extended by the rheumatic patient at night who owes these blessings to Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Dont delay the use of this fine anodyne for pain and purifier of the blood an instant beyond the point when the KNOWLEDGE disease manifests Itself. Kidney trouble, complaint, la grippe and irdyspepsia, liver regularity of the bowels are relieved and cured by the Bitters. I. Too much bad grammar gowns and diamonds. THE STREET CAR BABY. goes with fine SlOO Reward, SHOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that? there is at least one dreaded disease that j science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure flow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being! a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh; Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the' foundation of the disease and giving the strength by building up the conpatient stitution and assisting. nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powersf that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists; 75c. " Halls Family Pills, 25c. ; The few. old New Yorkers left would seem to be in seclusion. It is not beneficial religion that will evaporate in the summer time. T Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who ive better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax-ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. 'It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it .acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered- . . rs - -- - 1 3 ( Sta-dio- 2G-mi- I k. Y--- ' ' t - The Olympic IlevivaL It is estimated, that the Olympic fund raised in Greece to meet the expense of the revival of the Olympic games next April at Athens will reach 1,000,000 drachmae or $193,000, besides 000,000 drachmae given by a Greek merchant of Alexandria, named Averoff, for the purpose of rebuilding tbe Panathenaie The Crown Prince and his brothers. are deeply interested in the enterprise, the king has promised to award in person the prizes of silver olive wreaths, and the government will issue special commemorative postage stamps, a part of the proceeds of which will go to the Olympic fund. Only a part of the Stadion will bo finished in marble in time for next springs sports, the remainder being done in wood, but Mr. Averoff intends to have the entire structure, which will be capable of seating 70,000 spectators, ultimately constructed in Pentelic marble at his own expense. Its sides slope up to a height of from 60 to SO feet, and the interior space, in the form of a horseshoe, is G70 feet long by 109 feet wide. It forms a natural hollow between two of the lowest spurs of Mt. Ilymettus, and from it can be had a splendid view of Athens and the surrounding country, including the Bay of Salamis. The foot races and gymnastic contests will take place in the Stadion, and here race from will be finished the runner who of the In Marathon memory to to Athens efforts died in his bring the news of the Persian defeat.- The bicycle races will be contested on the There in the vast metropolis the young art student made designs for a manufacturer of stained glass windows and also painted portraits. He was getting away from the glass factory a little, and was taking a stronger hold on art He was perfectly willing to paint a portrait for $8 or $10. He could finish two of them a week. One night he heard Harry Russell sing some of his emigrant songs. Russell was a concert singer of those days; he? had a sympathetic voice and sang popular songs. That settled it for young Brown. He would emigrate. He must cross the wide blue sea. And he did. He arrived at New York on his twenty-secon- d birthday, and he has been here ever since. As usual, when he made a change from one place to another, he at once sought for the art instruction in the new field. His three-poun- d prize and his portrait painting at $10 a portrait had not yet enabled him to sink the artisan and he only the artist. So he got employment, in a glass factory, and went to the night classes of the Academy of Design, then on the southwest corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street. Thomas S. Cummings had charge of these classes at that time. So far young Browns career had been very like that of the good young man in the story books. Now, in the story books, the good young man, as a rule, marries his employers daughter. So that though this is always a most beautiful and delightful thing, it does not seem thrillingly novel or original on the part of the hero. Still, this is what J. G. Brown did some two years after he arrived in America. He married Miss Owens, the daughter of his employer. Then he went to live In Brooklyn, where Mr. Brown took a studio on Atlantic and Clinton streets. And after they had been married one year Mr. Owens died, and a year later came the panic of 1857, in which whatever property the Owens family had was lost. Mr. Brown Is ever so much better able to endure these hard times than he today, when he is sixty-threwas when he was twenty-siBut he went ahead, with the grit that has always marked him, painting portraits, and about this time he began to paint jchildren, pictures of little boys and His girls, with a story- in them. fondness for this class of subjects brought it about that aftei; a while he was spoken of as The Child Painter. He is still entitled to this appellation, though his tough, little newsboys and bootblacks are almost too bold and independent to be styled children. Most of them are little men. When La Volte Was Danced. The New York Variety Has a Way of in his Commonplace Southey, Book, II. 327, says Gifford, shows that Getting: Its Own Will. It was an umbrella with a round knob the waltz of the present day is La Volte, on the handle. It belonged-t- o a digni- of which our ancestors, two centuries man in a high hat. He ago, became either tired or ashamed. fied, severe-face- d held it upright as he sat and gazed This dance was first introduced at the straight ahead out of the car window court of Henry II. at Fontainebleau, at the signs along Broadway, says the in 1555, by the Comte de Sault, and its New York World. history is thus stated by Vincent Car-loi- x The abstracted" woman in spectacles in the memoirs of his master; He (the with a baby sat next to the umbrella. Marechal de Vieilleyille: me.f was She on one arm. held had the de Comte the It principal Sault) baby ij know youre as fond of your ease arm The his fondness a the umbrella. for nearest the ball in vogue royal as you are of your own way. Miss Carflis baby was of an investigating turn of for dancing and good grace; so that men, and thats saying a good deal for mind. leaned forward cautiously. he introduced at court a sort cf dance it. ilut .what was Miss OReilly saying Then it Itleaned forward some more. The called La Volte de Provence, which as I came into the room? We have no mother read the in tbe had never been danced there, and secrets nor mysteries at Abbotsville, car three times advertisements across and then tbe had a great run thank heaven, and I hope we never may little woman on her right touched her which has afterward throughout the kingdom. It has also havfe! arm. . been said that he Invented It, for many I was only saying how nice it would Your she called it La Volte de Sault; and this baby3 choking, maam, be If there were one, said Margaret name is suitable, both because of the timidly. in k low voice, for the little woman's suggested, woman in spectacles glared at etymology of the word and the charThe sharp way of speaking intimidated her. her and then investigated the baby. acter of the dance. Car lhomme et la The' voice, low as it was, seemed to It was black in the face and femme sestant embrasse tous-joude strike Mrs. Webbs attention, for, she was bentturning The severe manjn trois en quatre pas, tant que la dance doublet turried at once to look at the speaker. sat the and hat unconscious, dure, ne font que tourner, virer, rigid high God bless my soul! she cried. umbrella his sou lever, et bondir. Et est cette dance, grasping upright. What for? demanded Carmen.' You brute, you! snapped the wo- quand elle est bien menee par person-ne- s IThats just like your impudence. man in spectacles, as she yanked it expertes tres agreable. Miss Carmen , replied Mrs. Webb; but out of his hands, the babys swallowthis little lady has beautiful hair, just ing your umbrella! Hints and Helps. like spun silk it is, and the color of pale an was moment. anxious It The baby When the name of Christ becomes gold. I never saw any like it before w th were the and umbrella untangled once. to a Christian, it will do not so fine and so thick but some difficulty. The baby yelled. everything for cream the with him. jWh'y, isnt there any on the floor and be- everything umbrella fell The at mind whose that came mixed in the conductors If anyone has a right to always be tart? said Carmen, legs. trivand of a good courage, it is the moment was soaring above such The severe man in the high hat strong hair. man who knows that Christ has saved as yellow pale ialities Margarets started and broke out in a cold persp: ra- him. cream and of werri short Because tion. Then he picked up the umbrella, Whenever we know that God has sent butter, too, with this long, dry, season, produced an immaculate handkerchief miss, and I must retain a certain quan- from his pocket and carefully polished us, we may also know that he has gone us. tity the knob. There was an upward curve before come I when Great You always say that things may be done by tbe of his nostrils. The baby continued to are Other koine for. the holidays. weakest. people yell. Our Christian life is a failure, if the served well all the year round. You wants the said It your umbrella, we belong is not made might put them on short commons for woman in spectacles, composedly. church to which stronger by our membership. once yhen I am here. There! So it should! (to the baby). housewe walk in the light as he is in the said ;Oh, Miss Carmen! The severe man had half risen, ner- theIf light, we shall be made a blessing He the keeper, reproachfully. umbrella. clutching vously, somebody who sits in darkness. Now Margaret, if youve done, jvt-l- l around haughtily and tho baby to No glanced old matter where he is, the man has of this rustj gb' and see something for him. . The people in the car an grabbed room to first, held their breath and the conductor easy place who loves to do Gods my place. But come up will. house, I take good reached up to pull the bell rope. ' its the best Inandthewhilst are No Christian is strong who is not here you cire of that, man sat down aain severe the Then the The joy of the Lord is the well share it together; and before the with a curious look on his face that was happy. Rams of the righteous. servant could remonstrate against intended for a smile and he said, Clk! strength of out the Horn. ran elk! to the baby in a combination hen proceeding, the two girls dining room together. Abbotsville apTo Margaret OReilly which she had peared as something never seen. The only dreamed of and broad staircases, carpeted with velvet and ornamented with marble statues wall, the placed in niches in the suites of rooms, tne long corridors, the windows, all comlofty stained glass with awe. bined to inspire her a beautiful hous I never saw. such said. Does it will have on en'l of fun, ex fa my life, Carmen, she , uncle? iried Carmen, who, at sixteen, wa all belong to your be mine Yes, of course, and it will Coping into a handsome youn; 'manfcr xjnclc Frederic scarcely after him. ft " 7 If youre good, you mean. c.jt cf the library; to we -- u. 4. ; Master That was the difficulty. now Hamilton, eighteen years old,. had , cv . think of putting her up in the fine par-la- ? along of Master Hamilton, with no one to look after them, I suppose? ' JT - see? I forgot that. Still, it seems sad. And that your father and mother should be dead, and Sir Frederics wife, too. And no one but you and he left. Weve got acustomed to it, my dear. But look here, Maggie, dont get talking in this way before uncle, because he had a child once, and it died. Oh, how grieved he must have been. Vebb says he nearly went mad, and I believe he did, quite, for hes the queerest mortal you ever saw. Hes got a picture of Aunt Florence in his dressing room, all covered up, and no one is ever allowed to see it but himself. But heres our. bedroom. It opens out upon a balcony, which is rather pleasant in warm weather, but quite the reverse in cold. However, the weather is warm now, so let us be thankful. She threw herself indolently upon the bed as she spoke and Margaret passed through one of the glass doors into the balcony beyond. Such a bewer as itwas! The purple wisteria entwined, its branches with pale yellow honeysuckle, and banksia roses hung in clusters amid the light green delicious leaves of the Virginian creeper. The balcony appeared to extend the whole, side of the he ur'j, and was evidently a modern addition to the ancient structure of Abbotsville; but at either end of that part of it, outside the room in which the girls were to sleep, was erected a wire fence or barrier, that shut it off from the remainder and on the other side of which hung blinds of striped linen. How cozily this part of the veranda is shut in, said Margaret, as she leaned over the railings; why is it separated from the rest. Carmen? and why is that end of it shaded by awnings Fx v Latest U. G. Govt Report li When the opportunity It f . HARNESS The best others. It makes Pumping and Lr.-1 Geared, Steel, Galvanlzed-after- l Completion windmills, Tilting Steel TowersSteel Buzz Saw jY and Fixed Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed On application it will name one VIt Grinders. I of these articles that It will furnish until January 1st at 13 the usual price. It also makes Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue. Factory: 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Chicajo $30 dou- Y ble Concord Harness in Colorado Wltk for $18. $20. breeching, team $25 double 1 1 I w harness . figents-Ladl- es r? t 1 or Gents, $75 week at borne, using or selling Or. Platers, or taking orders for ns to plato. 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The baby gooed The Springfield Republican tells the and all the car looked solemn and specustory of a boy of Boston, aged 6, who lative. seems to have an imaginative mind as well as a humane disposition.' When She Trumped. Recently his mother noticed that at There was Dr. Belman. He waa bedtime every night he laid his little playing whist one evening with a boots together upon their sides, instead maiden lady for a partner. She of setting them upright. trumped his best card, and at the end "Please tell me why you always place of the hand he asked her the reason your boots in that way, she said. why, Oh, Dr. Belman, (smilingly), 1 Why, answered the little boy, its Judicious ju- because judged it judicious. must be tired walking so dicious!! judicious!!! You old feel." much ailthey I lay them sideways so day. She never again touched a card. they can rest. ? Loss of opportunity is ' lifes greatest loss. Think of suffering with X s--a.p 3 I - |