STOR OF A IRr RIGH
Chapter I.
i ...n ,-.1,1 m:ifi now. niv hair
is
X (IIIJ ..if.... . .... - ,
whi'e. my b:ck is bent, and the iur
rwts ot a?e arc on nv cheek and
1rvv. Nearly si-;tvyers havepass
e.! over nn head since the never to-
K- orgoitcn day wiv-n I first became
a-qti:nted wirh a terrible portion ot
. . Tlx. t-j.inr.m-
oil' latuiiv nini. .....-...
brance ot mv i rouble haunts me still,
i r ;,.. i.jr will hover as a
.. 1. .... n..'ir ! ivnpii the last
J I 1 l 1 1 i;iu - ' - - -
sc-.-ne of my earthlv existence closes.
I was a ounger son; my elder
brother inhetiied tliat which had be
longed to our ancestors tor genera
tions. I will explam later on the
nature of his birthright.
Never were brothers more unlike
than Carlos and myself. People
used to say that he took afier mv
father, who was a man ot rough ex
teiior, iron nerves, and inflexible
will, and that I resembled my moth
er in appearance and disposition. I
never knew my mother; she died
when I was barely tour years old ;
but I have vague recollections of a
gentle, soft-eved women bending
over mv bed at night, pressing me
to her heart, and savmg that she was
thankiul that I, her darbng, was not
the eldest son. When I came to
years of reason, 1 too was tharktul
for that circumstance.
We were Spaniards.no alien blood
flowed iti our veins, for our family
had never intermarried with foreign
ers. The bouse in which we l:ved
was situated about three miles from
Burgos, and had come down in an
unbroken line from father to son ior
centuries It was a low, flat build
ing, consisting of only one tory, and
painted br2ht red ou.s-t'e. There
was nothing unusual in fhe internal
decoration, and the rooms were com
fortably furnished ; but no one ever
entered the house besides curoelyes.
The windows opened upon a Irge
garden, around which was a field,
or rather common, about an acre in
extent. The whole w.s surrounded
by a wall, beyond, which I .-.eldom
went.
Our family consisted of my lather,
my bro.her, mvself and an old wo
man a dittant rela.'on of otrs
who ac'cd as serv. a'. My t.ber
always wore ab'own i ii:"o: m d imm
ed with red and yellow- a' .o a hat,
with very laiges bads. on which
were embroidered cer. in deviefs.
These bright colors made a great
impie t.cn on mv chik':sh imagina
tion, and when, on one or vo occa
sion. I was rfl.cn (o Uu-gos, .he
uniforms ot the o?1i;-ia'-t I s.nv mi ' he
streets s-t;uck mc ?s look'ng very
poor in romo.'i ioon.
From childhood I was extreme! v
timid and sens'i've, and this n.'.i"-. 1
timid'iv was mcre.srd bv mybro he' s
rough and tyrannical conduct o
wards me. V hen Carlos was 1 welve
years o!d he was sent to a remote
part of Soain o finish his edu ration,
and I live years hs juiror acquir
ed the rudimen's of learning under
the care ot a lady who kept a day
scho I for boys in the neighbor
hood. "The lad has ab-''t:es," my fath
er said, as he confided me to the care
of the Senora Loyados, and, as. he
turned to leave the room, he added,
'Poor lutle Alfonso" every one
called me poorli.lle AlConao" '-is
the younger son, and will have to
decide on his line of life betimes ; so
the more progress he makes in his
studies the better. My eldest son
has his career m?rl;cd out for him.
'Yes, yes I know," answered
the Senora in a voice that trembled
a little ; and, as we went to the
schoolroom, 1 fancied her hind trem
bled too.
My governess was very kind ;o
me ; but my schoolfellows seemed
to avoid mv company, and never in
vited me to join in their games. In
addition to this they always spoke in
whispers when I approached. I
t nk the Senora was sorry for me.
for she would often call me to her
w hen I was standing alone in the
playground, and. stroking my curlv
heard, say gently:
"Poor little Alfonso, poor little
Alfonso l'" :
The conduct of my companions
occupied my thoughts less than it
Would have done had I not been t,m j
ailing and timid for rough play ; but j
after a tew weeks I began to wonder
why I made no 'nends among the
bow like the rest. 1 learnt the se
cret on mv tenth birthday.
One of mv school-lellows, Fernan
do Tonodeas. was kinder to me than
the others, and I asked him to co-ne
spend the evening at oar hou-e, as
j it was my birthday. He colored,
j and stammered out a refusal. I
i iirsswl him to rome. H 1 1J bring his
j .. ,
sister with him a piettv little
! whom I had never spoken.
I?l
ije
t acr-iiti rtfuset I. Then 1 asked him
r- "
the reason. After a little hesitation
he told me the truth. Young as I
was, I at once understood all that
had before been incomprehensible to
me. I thanked Fernando for his
trankness, and was turning away
when he seized mv hand in rough
boyish fashion and said. "Never
mind, poor little Alfonso; you can t
help it, you know. And, besides,
you are not the eldest son."
I walked home in silence, and, as
usual, alone. My reflections were
very bitter that night ; and when I
was in bed and sure nobody could
see me. I'cned bitterly. From that
day my sensitiveness increased ten
told, and I imagined premeditated
slights where in all probability none
were meant. Soon aftenvards I left
the senora's school and mv brother
returned home. I soon discovered
that his society was by no means
congenial to me, for he was rough
and rude in speech and brutal in
manners, This obnoxious behav
ior was always more obseivable
when he and my father returned
from one of their periodical absences.
My only consolation was in books,
for thev diverted my thoughts from
myself and mv miserable position.
After a time 1 implored mv father
to let me seek employment abroad ;
but he retued, and said I must re
main where I was another year, and
then go where Carlos had been to
complete mv education. The
thought of another year at home was
unbearable, and 1 resolved to run
away.
A species of friendship had atisen
between Fernando Tonodeas and
myself from the day he had told me
th bitter truth concerning mv tami
ly. fie was a warm-hearted fellow,
and always regretted having been
the first tn tell me a painful tact, al
though it must have come to my
knowledge ere long.
Before I carried into effect mv in
tention ot running awav, I wrote to
Fernando, who was studdving law
at Madrid, and asked his advice. He
was older than I, and. before leaving
Burgos, had promised to stand my
tnend in case of need. lie answer
ed my letter, saying he was well ac
quainted with the Iieaci of a large
publishing hrm in that city, and
could procure me a situation in the
office. So, one dark night in No
vember, I turned my back on my na
tive place, with an earnest wish nev
er to see it again. After unuergo
ing numerous difficulties en route. I
reached Madrid, and went to Fer
nando's lodgings. The following
day he presented me to my employ
er, and I entered oi my new duties
without delay.
Years passed, and, by the time I
was five and twenty, 1 was gaming
a tolerable income on the staff on a
leading journal. I might have been
happy but ior ;he one absorbing ter
ror ot my existence the fear that,
by some untoward fate, the birth
right would eventually descend to
me. 1 ied a solitary hie, and studi
ously avoided making acquaintances.
In a word. I hail no friend but Frr- !
nando, and took interest in nohinT
but the daily work ot mv brain.
My father had been dead some
years, and my brother had inherited
the birthright. lie was married,
and hut a son. I rememder, when
I told Fernando the news, he grasp
ed mv hand in his hearty way. and
exclaimed
"Bravo, Alfonso! You have mv
congratulations."
One evening, a few years after my
brother's marriage. I went to Fer-
j
j
.a.,.,.i.. .:. ., o -
i.iiiu 3 imiifiii"?. iveeeivmor tin 1
answers to my knock, I was turning
away, when my friend cime tunning
UP the stairs and bade me welcome,
"Don't you go away. Alfonso,
e said, shaking mv hand warmly.
" stcr is hei-e fust come from
Hurgo." Then, as we entered the
room Juanita. let me introduce
ou to mv friend. Aifonzo Mendo
2a." In Ya 'rid none knew me or my
parentage. From the day of my j
arrival in the capital I had adopted ;
the name I still bear, that of Mendo- j
La.
Take your customary place, old j
fellow," continued Fernando "and j
j we will enjoy ourselves together. '
j Nothing loath to pass the evening i
with Fernando and his handsome j
sister, 1 drew my chair cloe to the
fiie and glanced at the latter, to as- i
certain if she had any recollection of
me. I came to the conclusion that j
the fourteen years which had elapsed j
since I quitted Burgos had effaced j
everv trace ot mv to-tner self, and :
that I ran no risk of discovery as i
far as she was concerned. In fact it
could not have been otherwise, for
the now grown-up girl was a mere
child when I left home Juanita Tor
rodeas was very beautiful of the
true Spanish type of loveliness with
clear dark complexion, large liquid
black eyes, magnificent hair of the
same hue, small rosy mouth, and
regular, white teeth. She was short
but well :nade, and possessed that
great charm in a woman an exquisite
ly sweet voice.
As we s'at chatting round the fire,
I thought I had never seen my
friend's room look so pleasant be
fore. The soft light of the lamp fell
on Juanira's face as she bent over
some delicate embroidery and ab
stracted gold thread and sparkling
beads from a work box on the table
beside her. The blazing logs on
the hearth threw out a ruddy glow,
crimsoning the old mahogany furni
ture and making the brass nails round
the chairs and antiquated sofa glit
ter like diamonds. On an old piano
that had belonged to Juanita's moth
er, and winch had arrived from Bur
gos the preceding day, lay a heap of
music, chiefly, as I afterwards learnt,
quaint old Spanish ball id that told
Ot the glories of Madrid in days gone
bv ; and a few family portraits that
had also come from Juanita's former
home graced the walls, and looked
litelike as the flickering light of the
fire tell on them. The deep-crimson
curtains were drawn across the
windows, making the small salon
lock homelike and cosv. A large
bouquet ot hot house flowers stood
on a slab near the replace, and a
tew choice plants were placet! here
and there about the room.
"Juanita." said Fernando, as a
servant" entered with a trav. when
we have had our chocolate voit tmist
sing that old romance I like m much
the one about Don Quixote I mean."
The voting girl made no tepl :
apparentlv she had not heard what
her brother said.
"What will vou sell vour thoughts
lor, Juanita?" asked Fernando,
laughing. "Ymi look very .serious."
'I will let yon have them gratis,"
she replied "I was thinking about
my vis-a-vis in the railway carnage
yesterday."
"Indeed! A lady or a gentle
man?" "Neither. A horrid man,
with a most repulsive face. Who
do you think he was?" she sked
with a shudder.
"I have no idea," answered her
brother. "But, if he was so horrid,
why didn't vou cet into another
compartment.-
"It was impossible, for he lump
ed into the train as it was moving,
and 1 had to travel with him more
than forty miles. It was the ex
press and only stopped at the princi
pal stations."
"Cut who was he ? I suppose he
didn't inter. "ere with vou m anv
way?"
"Oh no; certainly not! He slept
all the ii.Tie happily but such a
traveling companion! It was
the
man who wears the brown
.
umiorm
antl lives in the ret! house near Bur- j
?o the nuWic " j
"Juanita." interrupted Fernando j
rvistily, with a fiance f my pale j
lace, -ao sm? mat oauaa at once
.
there's a good girl!" t .
( rtl
slif. rttTcK,i nr;U iMli;..irrn.
one nusnetl angrily at tne interrup- ,
: v t ' l. . v.
tion, but rose and went to the piano,
merely saying as she selected the j
romance !
j
i
bt continued .
Lyon&
Warns,
...... .
(North Main St.r
Two Doors South of the
POSTO FFICE
Dealers in
GROCERIES
QUEESSWAKE
BUTLER, MO.
no
tt
D CURE FITS!
When I core I do not mean merely to stop tbsa.
for stimasad than hTe tham rem ss-aia. I mass a
radical cars. I have mad the d'.seasa of FITS, Krl-
LKrST OH T ALUKO SICKNESS a Uf4onf stody.
others bare iailad u bo reason for not now reeemnc a
1 warrant MjriDgdj to cars tha worn casaa. Means
core. Band at once tor Treaties sad a Free Bottle of
my raEaluoia remedy, una Kxpraas and eoetofilee. it
cesta yon nnthiaf fnr s trial, and I will eexe yon.
. Address D. tt. O. ROOT. 183 Pearl It.. New T"
CONSUMPTION.
I haas a positive; remedy f or the aWe disease ; by Ha
ose thousands of cieii of the worst kind snd of lone
staadina: have been cored. Indeed, so strong U my
faith in lU emosey, that I wiTl xwjdJTWO B()TTI.KS
VKKK. tonrtliar wit a VALUABLE TREATISE on
thi disease, to any snffrrer. Gits express end F. O.
adareae. Da. T. A. SLOCUtf.l81PerlSt. Jew Tort
BOOKS-MILLIONS
or volumes a vear. The choicest litera
ture ot the world. Catalogue ftee. Low
est prices ever known. Not sold by deal
ers. Sent fcr examination betore pay
ment on evidence ot iood faith. John
B Alden, Publisher, P,
iS Vesev St., N. Y.
O. Box 121".
1 4 " f Qon .lames River, Ya, in
j. L VlVaLOa Northern settlement,
Illustrated circular free, I, F, Mancha,
Cluremont, Yfrginia,
FIFTY CENTS
THE WEEKLY ST. LULLS '
POST - BIS
The brightest j-piciest and best laniily
paper in the West is offered tor 18S3 at
the following extraordinary low rates.
Ten copies t- one office 1 voar, $ 6 00
Twenty " " " , 10 00
Single Copy, One Vear, 1 00
There is no weekly paper ottered tor
double the money possessing the excel
lence and merits of the POST-IJIS-PATi'lI.
It is a paper tor the family,
for the merchant, the mechanic and the
farmer. It vo"! have not seen it secure a
copy from Potmaster or send to the of
fice tor it.
Sample Copies free on application.
Special arrangements made with Post
masters and Ajjents.
Address,
POST -DISPATCH,
No. (,. St. Louis.
Trustee's Sale.
Whereas, James F. Cook, by his deed
of trust, bearing date September ist,
1S79, and duly recorded In the Recor
der's office ot Bates county, Missouri, in
book No. 17, page 473, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following des
cribed real estate in trust to secure the
payment of a certain 'promissory note
in said deed ot trust lully described, to
wit: The northwest quarter ot the
southeast quarter and the north half of
the north hall of the southwest quarter ot
section thirteen (13), township forty-two
(42), ot range thirty-two 132, in Hates
county.Missouri, containing eighty acres
more or less and, whereas, said note is pat
due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the
request of the legal holder of said note
and by virtue of the authority in me
vested by the terms ot said deed of trust,
I will on
Thursday Frhru try 2S, iSb'4.
between the hour ot nine o'clock in the
forenoon ind five o'clock In the after
noon of th:it da at the east front door
of the court houc in trie citv of Butler,
! countv ot Bates aforesrid, expose to sale
' at public vendue for cash in hand so
j much ot said real estate in said deed ot
trtiit and this notice described as miv tie
nece-ary to pav said debt, interfst and
.costs. Y. i.Tyoakd,
Trtlaj
.... .
Dt.olntmn Notice.
The partneiship heretofore existing
btween 1r J- Everingham and E. L
Kice is this dav dissolved bv mutual con-
. .... . . . .
, ' , , . I
- rr. ova 1. 1. .- ........ ....1 . 11 . .. t
' j , - . j
ot the parties and make immediate set-
ti.A . ta - , . . , -
'emef r ,vennghamc., be found at ;
the old "" r Rice can be round ;
'I1?9 'ru- store Everin-ham
PATCH
c 3 3
Rice M. D.
:FINESUITS.DLIiiO)H
i rr j n rye j l
; xviaut; iu ui uer
i 1 guaranteed a lit in every case.
, i.'aM and see me i 1 I.iiid'e Hotel
; building.
JETALBOTT,
1 47 iy. Merchant Tailor
lUNEQUALED FAST TIME!
i
I Via the
i
1
On 10A: Mississippi V
From St. Louis to all points East.
The O. A: M. R'y is now run ing palace
sleeping cars without change from
St. Louis in
IO HOI KS TO I.OI ISV1I.I.K.
IO HOIKS TO CINCINNATI.
30 IIOt 'KS TO WASHINGTON.
31 HOIKS TO BAI.TIMOKK.
3S KOl'KS TO NEW YORK.
: hours the quickest to Louisville and
Cincinnatti.
7 hour the quickest to Washington.
4 hours the quickest to Italtimore.
Equal Fist Time with other line to
New York and without change of cars.
to Cincinnatti and Louisville. Wit
Through Day Cars, Parlor ars and Pa j
ace Sleeping Coaches.g fci
The Ohio & Nississippi Railway
Is now Running a
T3onlli I3a ily line.
imlaii: m.i:i:i4 vauh
From St. I.ni to Xev Youik
witli cliane.
Leaving on morning express via the
B, Si 1 R R and on evening express, vit
N Y L E W R R.
Not'hange of Cars for any cass of
I'assengers. Frst and second-cass pas
sengers are a carried on fast expre-s
trains, consisting of p:iat:e seeping cars,
elegant parlor coaches and comfortable
day coaches, all running through with
out chant'c.
The onyj'ine hv which you can get
through cars from St. Louis to "incinnati
without paying extra fare in addition to
money paid for ticket.
For tickets, rates, or particuar infor
mation, ca on tickets agents ot connect
ing ines, west, northwest or southwest.
In St Louis at lot & 10? N Fourth St.
W. W. PEAHODY.
fien'l Manager.
W. 15. SIIATTI C.
fien'l Pass. Atren
Cincinnati, Ohio.
CI. I). ACON, General Western Passen
ger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. is-tt
The Atchison Topcka V S.uHa Fe
Railroad.
SKKVKS ITS PATKOSS WITH
Three Trains Daily through K.msas.
Two Trains Daily to Colorado.
Two 1 rains Daily to New Mexico.
Two Trains Daily to Arizona.
Two Trains Daily fo Old Mexico.
One Train to Utah.
One Train Daily to Nevada.
Two Trains Daily to California,
and connects bv stajje. rail or .steam
er with all points.on the coa&t, in the
west or south-west.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS
of any class from Kansas City to
San Francisco. Through trains carry-
PULLMAN SLEEING CAKS
to Denver. Coloratlo Springs, lue
blo, Deir-intr anl EI Paso.
tii 1: 1 H U N d 1: R D O LT. "
is the fast through train be
tween Kaws.is Citv and Denver,
via Put-bio and Colorado Springs.
Tlfi: SANTA I K It.MI.KO.M) IHMMi
IIAI.I.S are the best on the continent,
ami every care is taken to make the
journey an agreeable one.
TI1I1KK KOfTKS Id TI1K I'MIHC
1
j Take the direct route to Pueblo,
j Denver. LeadviL'e, ( i uurtisoti. Salt
j Lake Citv. Ogden. h is Vegas. Sun
J t;i Fe. Ailujtirque. YA Paso. Chi
' huahna. Tucson. (iv.;i ."in.ts, Los
1 Angelos. and " San Francisco, via
; tiie Atchison. Topeka & Ssntu Fe
I railroad. The Grand Canon ot tne
; Arkansas, the healthgiving Hot
I Springs at Las Vegas, the ancient ;
city ot oaiua t e. tne s:ier.t aim.ics ;
oi tne Ciiri-dwciers. the quaint iu-
n c r ., 1 . 1
eblosot the Zunis, the Graml Canon
()f ,hc c,ora(;0. rtnd tht. arfame,,
Yosemite yreet the eve of the tourist,
Jnd unicc to ,nake Hnv oue of fheMf
three trans-continental lines of travel
attractive and interesting.
wyw ijuhe
JccnTB r Salt Bbnrm, Erom. fj-rtr.i
cVaMb-ad. Tt-T. Il.v7. r
n:inr. Kinsvurro. Sunburn, aiwi i?"'
i ..." . uuirvus r,. f.i u., vj VAUUMUUB aiMX B0( K, .
i cretion, 1. hm-fry every particle ofdiwawtawitMrava
! from Hie Fvstcm. inordinate !! hiug ol UMakla toll
I lavrd at vuct by bathing the parta.
j t or l iL-s. V oun.ls. Cuts, l'lcer-or Sores, no nmt&t t.
po vru:ni la B!htn and l.e&lir as Paulllnn si,
j Cure, it doea r.vXsiuartor bom. JL'lreaioca la left la
anwa m . i rij v...j
CATARRH CUR
Cotm all diseases of th Na.-nlOrrana.br lnsofllatlo.
Injecitun or by -vrayinic. In rlilldrrn or adulta. ChaL,
ea the nut:-ila aod permila naturnl breathlnir.
It Is a eperltlc cure f.T Cold In tha Uaad-hlra a
caused I'T eudilt-a rhanirealn I lie aim w-here snuwJT
Burning. Watery Fyeaaod Pain lu Die lirad.
Bronchial Cataxah, Aoata or Chroma Catarrk.
also Cold, tbia remedy will ermaneutly cur, h
takes Ihe front rank a a cure fur Hay Kerer. as aaae
tcsMmonlala certtfy. It haa been used sereral Maa
auocesefuMr iMrcvtloris la ten language acoMtaay
ICOUGHGURE
Can be administered to Infanta without tbe-liiMtn
danger. It dues not contain drugs or chemicals, but a
a harmless vegetable svrup, very delicious to the t..
that relieves and positively cares
WHOOPINO COUCH
at once, and is a permanent cur for Hroorblal or Win.
ter Cough, Bronchitis and I'ulmonary latarrU. Ura
tlons in ten laaguMgta accompany every botua,
I BLOOD CURE
A specific cure for all diseases of the fllnod. Liver, Moo.
ach. Bowels and EMnera. This rnedlcine Is ahsolutat
vegetable. It la the prescription of an etnluent phTss
cian, who has useit it In his special pnetica lor tbirtr
?'ears. Fur all diseases orlginallug In luirslrmeat tt
be blood, as Ana-mta. Sick iiruilache, Kervuusnam.
Female Weakneaae. I.iver Complaint, naiepsia, Jaao-
iiousneas, ann k laney 1 iiaeaaea, thta medietas H
rlr sure. This medicine does not contain aaa
mineral, is absolutely vegetable, restores U Llowl toi
healthy condition, regulating exceasea and supplylas
deflcieoclcs, and prevnta alueaan Uractlous latM
'""I g accompany avary bouia.
fAPIkLOM MFC. CO., CHICAOOa
FOR SALE BV
F.M. UiniLVilCO. AMI E.
POLL
TORPID DOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these nourcua arlao taife-lourths ol
the diseases of ttia human race. Those
symptoms indicate Lbf lrezutcnce : Iss of
Appetite, liowcln ooitire, Clck Head
ache, fullness after eating:, aver a Ion to
r sertion ot loIy or mind. Eructation
of food, Irritability of temper, Iosv
spirits, A feellna; ot hsTlag neglected
some dnty, IlEslueM,f Iattcrlnrat tbs
Heart, Isots before the eyss. highly eol
ored Crliie, ( OXNTIPATIO.V, and de
mand the use of a remedy that arts 1l roet ly
011 the l.lver. AaaLlvermedlctnoTUTT'S
VUA.H have no equaL Tliclr action on the
Kllneys and Skin is a!no prompt; removinqr
nil imparltlcB throutrh these threo
tngrrs of the iriUm," prtxlueinir uppe.
tite, sound digestion, rfffnlar sioola, c!nr
Ekiaundavigorousbodv. rrCTT'N
cnuso no nausea or griping nor Interfere
with dally work and nro a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
SolileTerywIx-re.ac. )iB.4 Murray PU.N.y.
TIJTTS HAIR DYE.
Ghat Hair or WniSKEBS changed In.
slantly toaULOsfir But Cat by a single a p.
plication of this 1te. Sold by Drutfsrlnu,
or sent by express oa receiptor 91,
OH'-, 4 Mnrnty fit wt. New York.
TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
TESTED JB Y TIME.
STRONG'S
PECTORAL PILLS
XX scccBssrci. rsa ros
HALF A CENTURY.
The best Remedr fnr Goasks. Colda, Drof-
ana asamasallssa. Iumd tieaitbr Apiwuva,
braciac tee aareooa sratam. aod Linnf rigor aas
health to avarr fibre of Uis bod. fv..ft br Pruir
Par Paatpli leta, ate., address C . UCIXalO.
IS Pear ., M.TC. City.
aaan so seueais rea
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