The Eddy current. [volume], April 09, 1896, Image 4

About The Eddy current. [volume] (Eddy [Carlsbad], N.M.) 189?-1899

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01IAn-f.lt XVII.-rToimsrsM.
"IfYiin Hi very nm momont 1 saw
Inioir-n,. Trenholme, I wai itptlMt I
Ij nl MiepMons of her before I had been
iwr ii mi'i-k. nnd hr con.hict In tblr
tbnnuwr. snmnolen though ahe wu,
nfluiir. me. TliU afternoon I mv
fcpr ( a slip of paper In the hollow of
Ui oh' tree at th" end of the garden,
And I took tbn liberty to examine It. I
found K wis aa uppointmont to meet
Mum- one In Ihli r;m at cloven o'clock.
J kept tho tryst. Su did the othtrt. I
;lld noi Intend to kill tbli Ilttdotph, but
He tnailf mi-, or raili'-r, ho saved mo tho
t rou bin. h killed himself. And five
tlnvs ago, antlcipstina a lnouotntnt of
wnm kind. I sent for my fatlitr. He
will lw h r to-da. I think."
Itnlph n mother . t ept timidly to his
aide
"My boh. wiui i;
h" Mill looking !'
"Th" l.iw hh;ill !
: yo i do with her?"
kl.oser.r.
. Ita course!" he
HIiHni'D'il i r f. i y .
Hut remember, o Halpta! remem
lr she In .1 women' '
"And Marina shorn aha murdered
Vis a woman, at ' Mother, do not
tn I It to mo' Mr iiourt It changed to
tttotie!"
lis took Imogens ly tho arm ns ha
ttpnke, nod ld her up stairs to n roam
en the third atory, which had (inoa lie an
aged an a chemical laboratory, hut
which had long since boon given up to
tin rata and apldara. into this he
thrust bar, and draw the Imlt on the
swUlilo.
CHAPTKIt XVIII.
w?t was nr"iu
to owoit tha .-rival
of (lovernor Kulton
before taking any
further steps In the
laad affair nt tba
Hock, and they did
not hr-ve long to
wait. The dover
nor arrived before
noon, full of terri
ble anxiety, for be
fell eure that something muit have bap
IMued o Helen, or the would not have
sjnnt for him In turn hot haate. He was
reassured ntmoit Immediately by the
olsht of h.-r fine. put her arma
iruiiiid .:la uuik iii.d l.lssid him cor
dially. -
"Yon an- a nl.'f papa l come!" ahe
Mid, "mi I I've loll .m l lot.i to tell yon.
The ral i-rlmlnal I li'ocred, and it
funis nut that no . a person than
jMrs. Imogen Tr nholme did tho hor
rible doi-dl Papa, It makes moahudder
to think of It A omar.' baud stained
with blood' '
"Helt-n, I do not credit you. Oo out
and brink me aoox itody that knows."
flhe dipped away and returned with
tiw maglelrate and Mr. St. Cyril. They
gnvn tb Uuvrrnar a full eUtement of
Atfnlm. and tat of all UUpUyed to Mm
th ronf"lon of John Hudolph.
"Now, papa, for the pardon!" oried
llnlen We can't wait for nnr Inng
lgal proreaa to an I.ynde Oraham free
-w want It doti" at once!"
(lovernor Fulton compiled Ho wrote
flrat an nrdr to th" Jailr, commanding
him to let Lyn In Oraham go free; and
iben be mnde out the pardon in due
form.
Helen klaned him rapturously; end
with the papera in her band, bounded
nway. ibe found Agna weeping soft
ly, alone In her chamber.
"I're got It!" eh ex lalmcd, gleefully,
"and you shall ry It to bint yourself.
ou dear old darling!" And she held
up the papers,
Agnes threw her arms nround the
stlrl's neck, but Helen shook her off
with a pretty petulance.
There, don't! You'll muss my oollar,
mnd get my curl all In s marl! Take
Ue papera and d m t let the grass grow
under your feet "
gnea reached the Jail, and gave la
the old warden the order for the Milton
rs release. He read It over carefully,
Ills hard old fare softening with a aw He
of gonuln delight
"Thank the lxird! ' be ejaculated,
"l'ao alien thought It would oomo!
1'so never had an Idee that that man
vm made to bo hung!"
Agnes entered the tell softly, her
lienrt boating almoot to eoKoeatlon
was lying serosa tho feet at hU
out asleep Hew very worn and hag
ttird he looked! The teare came Into
Uw eyes of Ago a ahe gated nt him.
and dropped upon hU race, lie stirred
einotflty, and munered
"Ah. so It Is Uii.e" Well. I am ready."
Agae toaehoil heek lightly. He
tHsroMg up a ad on seeing her, sasiled
brtgbtly
"I thought my time had come." be
aid ' 1 di uine I they '.into to call
in Hut elut it Ii Agurt? Your fate
Ja a rlf. i slm '
"tl, I. wni' I. mi I- ' he crlt-d, Iim
voice broI'M, i!!i nli 'You liav
lewse bravely m pioepoet of death:
onn you lx-r li- thought of life aa
wellt"
Ue look! '' !"' wonderiogly. but
to flush l L i ' Bi'juutcl to his pale
Hi
isasa-
tearoa pamafqgpiOT
firhead. The rndnoaa did not go out
of his eyes.
"I have ceased to tblnk of that ns
ainonn the HMMlbllltles."
"Hut I tell you It Is possible!" she
anawtred, radiant with the words "0.
Lynde, they have discovered the real
murderer!"
"It csnnot be! Agnea, tell me!"
"Lynda, there waa an eye-witness of
that murder! He died last night at the
Hock, and with bis last breath be made
a confession which clears you from all
stain, and fixes the gullC tipm the wife
of my brother!"
"(tod's ways aro not our ways!" be
aald reverently. "I would bavo apared
her. When she did this deed I loved
her. Her beauty had Intoxicated me.
I would hare died fur her, nnd counted
It bliss. And thon sbs asked me to
krfcp her secret. Worlds would not
have templed mo to betray her. Hut
Agnea, the momont I knew whnt ah"
hal done, nil the absorbing passion I
felt for her melted nway I shuddeml
nt the thought of her! Hut sbe was a
nobly horn, beautiful wnmnn, and I had
loved Iter. And because of tills, I could
not speak the words thnt would free
me nnd bind her. When I knew that
our brother married her, then for the
fl.-n time I was convinced thnt I had
done wroiiKt hut It was then too lato
ti remedy my orror, nnd I would go
atlently to the grave, carrying her
dreadful secret with me!"
"Will you not read the pardonT It
is written In the novernor's own hsnd.
Helen would not let them wait to go
through with n formal process of re
leasing you, but slio must have the par
don nt once."
Slio held It up before him. Ue took
It. hut the letters awnin liefore his eyes.
He could not read n single line. He
dropped IiIh forehond on the shoulder
of Agnea In sheer weakness.
"0, ARnes! Agnes!" lis said, In a
chokod voice, "ami Is too goodl"
m Slio stroked his Imlr tenderly.
" "Wo want you up nt tho Hook, I.yiidB.
!r mother nnd brother both sent for
you. Will you not oomoT"
Ills Joyous fnco grow and,
"Not today, Agnw. I will wait n lit
tle I ennnot forget that your brother
Is smitten by tho blow which opens my
prison doers. 1 will go to my desolate
bnme first. Ily-nnil-by 1 will eoino t
the Hock. You understand me, Agtn-i?"
"J think I do. 0, my poor Knlph!
My heart nehee for him!"
They passed out of the prison to
gether. The wanlen Mhook Iyudo'a
hsnd heartily.
"Clod bleat) you, Indl" ke orled, with
a suspicious moisture In his gray eye,
"I never thought you did It, and I'm
glad It's all found nut. There bo bright
days In atore for you yet!"
Lyndo wrung the honest hand, hut
he waa too full for speech. He walked
on with Agnea until they reached the
great pine by tho shore. There their
paths diverged, lie took her hands
in his and looked Into her eyes. No
word waa spoken. He stood tliun n mo
ment, than ha atooped and touched tho
shining hair above her forehead with
bis IIiib. And then turning IiIh back
upon bar, he walked In Ute direction of
the deserted oottnge he lind anno called
homo.
ClIAITICIl XIX.
IlrCN the proper
authorities wore
Informed of the
guilt ot Imogens
Trenliolme, t b e y
sent up n sheriff
and n eauple nf
constables to take
her in oltarge.
llalph hud expected
then. Ills face hsd
tindergono n terri
ble change within the jNtat twonty-four
hours. He had aged a seere of years,
and there wore white hairs mingling
with the brown on his temples. He
received them with and, stern gravity,
nnd led Ue way up to the apartment
where ho had left Imegona. lie aliened
tho door and they entered.
Crouched in the further oornor of the
room was the object of their soareb.
but ahe looked more llko a wild boast
than n beautiful woman. One glance
waa sufficient to show thorn that reason
had fled from her brain. Her fee was
livid, save a purple lino bones tk each
eyo, her long, g lossy hair had boon torn
from her head In haiuMols, and lay
soiMterod on the floor. liar dross was
fearfully disordered, nnd her delicate
hands were bloody where ahe had beat
against the door In trying to eneapc.
The sheriff advanced toward bar. and
spoke gently, but the sound of lib) voice
filled her with new madness. Witk a
wild, fearful ery, she sprang upon hint,
burling him to tho Hear, while her
aleador fingers tightened so closely
round his throat, that In a moment bo
would have boon strangled, had not
Halpk nnd one of the constables Inter
fered. Ibe snapped nt thorn fiercely
with bar glittering while tooth, and
braHdtihotl her arms high above her
hskgul
"OKI off! every flood of you!" shu
tried. "1 am empress of tho world! !
r ign nuooa and king! Tho Halloas sr
gUd to bow down In tho dvet and wor
1 ini wo! What ha, there! Oaards.
bring hltaor my orown and sooptro and
hurry tbeoe base var lets to the shopping
I block!"
The sroae -vas terrlbb- Thr men.
1 hr.lnd ss tb-y m- by the sight
of .uttering, tiiruoi i.i imtn this with
sjrrowfuJ fc,. itto law did nut md
to wllh Insanity. Ther hitl no power
arrest n raving manias. Bo ther lott
her and went thelrway,
(to i eoxmeuH.i
nSTUHNBD JUST IN TIME.
.Man ftuppntMl to IUtl Itcei. MttrtlrrtM
Hlii MmiBlnc.
Krom the Waehlngton Star: Ilx-Bker-Iff
lilakeslee of Comanche oetiRty, Ne
braska, told a story of his oxpiiionto in
since tj a Star writer the oilier day. "1
never hanged a man," lit tnld. 'The
vigilance committee uittally settled
hanging offenses outside of the court.
Then we wore not fixed for taking care
of many prisoners. When I was aber-
Iff there were only three rooms to the
Jail, nnd ell of them amall. One l
slept In, another I used for an oHIce
and the other 1 kept my prisoner ta
when I had tny.
"One time I re.-elvrd a man charged
with murdering hie partner. There waa
a little doubt about his guilt, so the
vlglla-e committee turned him over
to me. The prleoner and tho murderod j
man naa ictt togeiuer. nnti eomeooay
found the partner', body In the bushea.
A few miles farther on they caught the
prlnoner, who had a gun nnd other prop-
erty known to hove belonged to the
murdered man.
It was a bad case, the ,
body being mutilated as to be almot
unrecogulaable, I in I lie prttoner "!
he waa Innocent, and I never hat a
more sociable fellow or belter card
player In the Jail, Ho wna the only one
there, and after I really got neipiaintod
with him we would play old sledge un
til late at night and then bunk together.
"He was tried and convicted, but li
mads no difference with lilni. It wn
my first hanging, and we got the Bil
low built, the prltoner watching tho
work nnd making comments on It. The
rope came and he saw It. '1)111," aatd
he, 'yo' ain't no good a n aliortlT. Don't
yo" know thnt 'ere rape ought ter be
eoaked? I don't want this affair of oura
to go oft any other way than smooth.
Yo' go soak that rope.' So 1 soaked Um
rope, the prleoner helping me, and the
night before the hanging we sat down 1
to play old sledge. He said: 'illll, I ain't ,
goln' to Interfere none, an' I don't blnmo I
yo', an' no man kin say that I tried ter 1
run or didn't die game, but I want yo' 1
to promise mo, If yo' eror meet that
partner of mine, yo will ahorely aboot '
lm fer gettlu' me hung. He's nllve all
right, and It's ahore menu far 'lm to
vamoose an' git me In trouble',
"I promleetl him, nmf wo went on
with the game. About 10 o'clock n man
came to the window and aliouted for m",
then he tried the door at the atllce, nnd
it wssn't locked. He walked right In
and said: 'Hello, Jim! Hello, lllll" It
was tho man wo thought waa murderod. :
Jim stood up and ssld: 'Yotl'ro n party
psrdner tn leave me hynr to bo hanged.
They don't allow no nhootlu' Irons hynr.
10 we kalu't settle but onn way. Shuck!'
Then there was tho prettiest light 1
ever asw, Jim pounding hla partner un
til be sailed fur qulla. We nil went to '
see the Judge that nleht and called olf I
the hanging, knowing tho man who we ;
thought had been murdered. Then the
two men weut nway and we never saw
them again, neither did we ever rind
out who the corpse was that we picked
up In the buthea."
tllCYCLII UUILT POn TURKU.
It
'Iriiinrtui tbn Vntrr mill Ii I'm
iiiniiiciwt nn IiiKHilom fniirfymiris
While In Paris Invsntors concentrate
their energy on rapid locomotion on '
term flrma in the shape of horseless j
carriages, tbslr colleagues In Germany
devote their beet efforts to reaching tho '
acme of speed in nsvigatlon. On the I
lakes nnd rivers ot Ute Spreewsld may ,
now be Men what the (lermans call n '
tretmotor boat, of which "treadmill '
boat" and "bicycle boat" are equally j
Imperfect translations. In thla case
nolther steam, electricity, petroleum j
nor naptha Is the factor ot speed, but
muscle sided by Ingeniously tontrU-ed
machinery. The tretmotor can be set
In motion by one, two or tbreo riders.
Tho more riders, of course, the greater
the speed. The wheel back of the last '
rider conveys the power to the screw, j
At the rate of sixty treads per wtnuto
the screw makes 500 revolutions In tho
same time. The last rider onn ill so !
steer Mm boat. One advantago ot this !
craft ta that It can also be propelled
with oars snd sella. As Ilia slroplo
machine can be adjusted In any other
wide boat. It la not necessary to build
a specially shaped vessel for It. In or
der to maintain the equilibrium, which
seems dlluculi, as tha riders are seated
very high, a counterweight ot 100
pounds Is adjusted to Ot stern.
A Memorial to lllntru.
When the yellow fever ephtemlo
ewept ovor Philadelphia In 1TM, curry
ing off -l.otl people ouj. of a population
of SS.OOO, Stephen Ulrord oftered his
services to the public and was appointed
overseer ot the flush Hill hospital. He
devoted his time to visiting tho sick at
the peril of bis life. His heroism line.
Just boon commemorated by the unveil
ing of a marble tablet to his memory In
the chapel ot (llrard college, it is pro
posed alos to erect a statu of him In
the plasa la front of th PblladslphlA
eltr hall on the one hundred and forty
sixth anutvuMtry of his birth In IStl.
The alumni ot (llrard college will at
tempt to rote 110.000 for this oliJosU
lie TuhU tlur.
Tlmsthy Methane had been arrested
on the eaorge at stssllng a costly gilt
chair tram the reoldtu,- of Mrs. High
tone. On being nrntlgned before the
Judge, bla honor asked Tim what he had
to ssy for blmsetf, to whlcft Tim re
plied: "Shure, yer honor. 01 will lx-
plain in uuii t ing to yet. i wlat to
.y Mrs. Holgbtone on bus's fer ma4
k m . nl .Jin tit I .A 1 1 M . UM..H. 1
Loss; OI rung tb bell
u mi mi mm
la th' dure, and whin 01 axod to say
) Mrs. Holgbtone. tho ssrvl it towld tut
. to go into the parlor an' tae a eh lift
' ' Well" aatd the Judge
"Wull. 01 tuU this wan.
TILE "WOMAN'S CORNER
OUnnENT NOTES OF INTEREST
FOH DAMES AND DAMSELS.
Rome Via riclurei of I'mtiloiml.l Co
, tumr for the Wltet unit Itftualitora
The llotl llniliamt It Ilia Mripapr-
limn I.llllo frill.
HI present fad for
combining two or
throe ahndoa of the
same color In a
gown Is suecsMful
only when applied
by nn nrtlat's hand.
Often there are
three different ma
terials, cloth, silk
nnd volvot, tho dif
ferent tones rep
reionted by tho dyes of tho dllfcront
material. For Initnnoe, silk, which
mar match norfactlv tho cloth, will vet
.UBd0 jn eitltor lighter or darker tones
WBen combined wlh tho goodff. Sharp
eontrnala nro to bo nvofcod. or. nt loaat.
el together with some eofenlng modi-
um. A sown nl, ot rny cmprlaos three
ten0. rnmElne,from nenrlv white to
Mtt Bnl0 ,n tIl0 mojOWMt 0f shailea.
The darkost tint Is chonon for the skirt,
j whilo all three, aro employed In the boil
' Ice. Tho wnlst of this ospcclnl gray
. gown Is round, with nhort hip unwinds
I conflnod by n nnrrow nil vor bolt. Thoro
Ii n vest of crontny gray, with broad,
i curved rovers of tho medium lone. All
the aeams nro eot together by narrow
j pipings of satin to mntch tho darker
ibndes. Thoro nro dozens ot tiny cut
silver buttons nnd n highly built stock
! ot brilliant corlso volvot toppod by a
J thick ruoho ot corlito tullo. With thin
smart gown la worn n tint, round
shaped lint, welt tilted ovor the fore
I ht-ad In the present fetching moils.
, It la one ot tho softest of braids In dull
i gay nnd tins n soft neart of brown
tinted lnoe about the brim, with bunches
of eorlse roses nt tho bnolt.
Another most swnggor gown In tints
1 of brown linn n combination of elm me
lton silk velvet nnd dull gold cord. Tho
skirt la abnormally llnrlng) mnde up ot
WINNKH
tho silk, nnd perfectly plain. The botfj
lee Is set together without nny visible
seams with tn odd urrnngomcnt of
goldou lirowi. Lyons silk velvet, fitting
(ho bodlco unit sotting out In rippled
ovor tha hips. The sleeves are Im
mense baloona to tho elbow, with fitted
lo-ssir arm, ending In n long strap, but
tonoil ovor the puff. All tho odges nro
finished by twists ot tho dull gold cord.
Jixobajigo.
AM ta (load lAmht.
Tho wise may rnvo all they like
OKHlnst big bnta ut the theaters, but
Just as mgas tho craze for picture bnts
lasts women will wear them, and small
blame to them. Was thero ever a
woman, unless sho is terribly prte,
but found herself wonderfully softened,
nay, beautified, by the kludly aid ot n
. big brlmmod hat? The small toque or
turban for theater wear, no matter how
handsijuely decorated or daintily made.
lias a tendeney to make tho most girl
, Ish fato look slightly matronly. The
sensible fashion, whlah Is s) ateadllv
obtaining with our mondnlr.ea. of re
moving the hnt at the theater makes
I . . . , , . .
ii ouuo iionniuio in wear an sorts oi
huge affairs to and fro.
A stunning picture bat, psrfeclr flat
in ftfaape, and with low. round crown,
is oorered with deep violet tinted velvet
and massed with a lot of tuo same
i "an. ear
I .-.
rbad ot heavy plumes and rich Jeweled
ornaments. Think ot .the charm of,
ueb n hat topping oft n blond beauty!
Tho sldccombs, set thickly with rhlne
stones, nro Jauntily act nt the side c4
coiffure, showing under tho broad brlm.(
. Uvea though Its nn "off" season, tin
mllllnors aro showing no end ot genu
inely now creations for evening wean
prominent among them are toques and
tiny tint turbans, I.nco la n favorite
garnlturo. One pretty little flat affair)
ot pale green chenille braid has n broad,
arrangement ot butter tinted laeo across
the front, finished by two upright
bunches of violets and creamy white;
llllcs-oMho-vnltcy. Thoro Is n wide
scarf ot butter tinted tullo reaching!
from ono sldo to tho othor, with big,
full choux directly undor tha cars.
The samo design la carried out In,
pink with delicious effect. A dainty,
confection consists ot tbreo strips of;
beaver fur caught nt tho back with a big!
Jeweled clasp and a tint bunch ot huge
white silk popplos. A Jaunty turban
of royal bluo velvet banded about IbV
crown with Jeweled stuff nnd topped off
at the aides by a hugo bunch ot heavy I
white plumes Is a smart finish to n aosl
'.time of bluo nnd white, Chisago
Chronicle.
rit lfuibanit of Tbtm All.
An authority on mankind has given)
hla views tin tho sort of men thnt tnnkri
tho best husbands. Among tho really?
nice onos he classoa tho man who la
fond of fishing, tho lawyer nnd tho all-
around Journnllst. Ho docs not onthusq
ovor tho popular doctor as a husband,
and n musical genius or n man ot lot
tors glvos him cold chills and shudders.
Tho author, ho says, Is so fond ot his
flno sontonccs thnt ho Is dlsogroonblq
whon tho bnby cries, nnd makes himself
genornlly odious about his food, tha
nalso of tho children nnd any domestic
Infelicities thnt mny como along. The
muslclnn cares for little except his art,
and the wlfo Is ofton secondary to tbq
claims of tho prima donnn or tho sym
pathetic croflturo whose soul Is ts ful
ot melody ns his own. All In all, tlnj
good Journalist Rooms to havo tho most
strong points, llo Is n bit ot n philoso
pher, Is llkoly to bo practical, makos the
best of what cnunot bo helped and Is full
OOW.VS.
of alternatives. Tho lawyer Is booh to
havo In tho house, Ho la likely to b
alert, a good Judge of human nature, a
good talker nnd quite na fond ot listen
ing ns of hoarlug the eonnd of hla own
voice He Htudtca human nature nt
homo ns well na abroad, nnd Is alto
gether n good fellow. Tho politician Ii
n diplomat, nnd whllo he sometimes
loavos nil his dlplomnoy outslda of his
ftant door, this Is not nlways the caso,
Tha bachelor comes In for n lively scar
ing, ospeolnlly the ono who claims that
he has no smnll vlcoe. Nature abhors
n vacuum, and If tboro aro no small
vices It Is protty safo to say that thero
may bo aomo largo obes that will be
pretty dlftloult to dcnl with.
raihlou' Lateit rrlll
Tko latest things In evening shoes
n;e made ot gold and silver moire kid.
itumors oi mo overskirt, whleh Is
the usual accompaniment ot tight
alcoves, aro afloat again.
Whlto not spotted 'rlth blaok, nnd
black net dotted with -. are tho
latest fashion In veils.
A very narrow bolt, en. in sliver.
gsiu or leatner, is a qlstinoilre toueh
ot eleganeo affected by the smart girl.
Very useful ruches for wear when
the fur boa Is too warm are made of
glaeo ribbon, or liberty silk, dotted and
gatnereu very run to n ribbon bend.
Among tho novelties In Jewelry is n
mlnlaturo whlto enamel boat sailing on
a green enamel sea. The mainsail, top
sail and Jib are set In small diamonds.
Thla is Intended to decorate the yacht
ing gown of tho season.
The new challles, with tiny Dresden
bouquets of flowers on a light ground,
striped or dotted ovor wllh whlto satla,
and patterned all over In Persian de
signs with rose green nnd violet pret
tily blended, nro protty enough to re
store thla serviceable material to fash
ionable form again.
A chtrmlng froek for a girl of 16 Is
of Dresden silk, showing pale pink rose
buds on a white ground. The bodice
I trimmed most effectively with
broad pleeo ot white satin ribbon
brought to form a point at the waist
and gathered over tho shoulders In
epaulette fashion. Over tbli falls a frill
of cream-eolortd laet, caught In thi
center with a pink volvot rosette, fas-
I tBd with a rhlno-itona buck. 8tm
I Ms? rosettti finish belt, collar and;
I slrsrea.
in
A Mlteil Oennrtrnrw
Tho United 9tnt trenxtiry ncrtrcd
a letter, n few days ago. Inclosing tws
11 bills, 'ilia loiter contained nothing
bcsldos the not, but themgsnd "Two
the ChonMilnsous 1'untl," the luferenvo
doing that tho sender wished to innko
this oonti'Umtlon to the oonsplantHi
fund. A oron who had to struggle
with his "chonshlnwus," ns this ono
did, could not have kept tho two Its
very long. Tin touched nnd rajtent
nut nnon wliuttirnod pits money into
the treoMiry has n vory bad Kimlt otitis
solf-ueouidng cnneelenoe.
Terribly tlnttlng.
Snrenttu Is nlwajre Ulwgi-eoiililo. It
Is tho sting of n be without I to hoiwy,
nnd Is ltud enough when the stttontle
person Is ntlvo, so tnnt the victim tnnjr
at least bare the satisfaction of miikliiff
a retort. When n snraastio man inuko
a will. In which ho Indulges In snr
fasm. ho Utnklugau unfnlt'ndvnntngo.
'Jlioro wn n mnn of this mettn teui)W
who recently dlod In Wisconsin, llo
Iwd riuarrelwl with likes wlfo. ami "In
his will he cut off his children who had
sided with her, leaving each of them
only $1. With that tnutillloont sum ha
ndvleod thotu to purchase "lnrndle
1.01," which thoy couhl read whllo
watolilnjj others enjoy tho forttino
Unit should hnvo boon theirs. Suoh n
will should nut stnud. The dotmudcil
child rou will Unvi It mi nMdfl by tho
courts, n ml will then purolmso Imnd
sotna ooploe ot Paradise Hegntned,"
us Miuvonlrs of their surcnstlo jtapa.
A btrnnun Kiiet.
A mnn who wna killed by n tmln In
Washington n few days ngo wits found
to have n letter in his jmoketi from IiIh
brother, miyliijf lltnt ho (tha brother!
hud dreamed thnt he saw him hnuled
in n wagon ooverod with blood. 'Jlio
drwiin wna litornlly fulflllod nt tho
titno of Uto upoldent
Roughing it in Texas,
CAMP LIFE IN THE
STAH" STATE.
LONE
VU Bufferlnfft nf Confederate Yettrma
Itillof Conir After Yri of
MUcry Tim Story In Jf la
On ii tVuriU.
From the Gazette, Ft. Worth, Tcxns.
A Onsette correspondent called on
Mr. J. M. Anderson nt Kopperl, Texas,
nnd In n very Interesting Interview
learned much of thnt gentleman's his
tory. It seoms that until recently 11 r.
Anderson bus been rather slakly and
puny nil his f. llo rninn to Toxna
forty-three years oro nnd Is now fifty
three roars of or. Ho has lived In
various parts of tho State seeking ro
ll! from his ailments and finding nono
that waa permanent, llo, served tho
cnuse ot tho Confederacy during tho
wnr, nnd having beou himself n oolillor
ho wan attracted by tho recommenda
tion rIvoii Plnlc I'HIn by a vctoran of
tho Mexican Wr.
.Mr. Anderson was suffering agonies
from a long and chronic siege of rheu
matism which Nonied to traverse bin
ttyMtm from bond to foot nnd back
imnln; bgliiiilrir at the right temple
it would cross' to tho !tt-pd then
twlngo down the left arm nnd Ride
through tlm leg to the foot, and then
meander bark again through the cring
ing itesu. lie 4-pent mueit money nnd
time In a vain effort to obtain relief,
but none enine the misery remained
constantly with him for years until
the Utter part of last winter the record
ot what the l'lnk I'llls had done for
the Mexican vetoran reached his eye.
Ue resolved to try them nnd Imme
diately sent for one box of the pills.
"After the third day," raid Mr. An
derson, "I had no mare pain at all,
but continued until t lnul tnken the
vhdb box, by which time I felt better
than i ever had In my life, and went
about lay usual work oven In the rain
nnd dirty weather, without ever n par
ticle of pntn for over two months. At
thnt time I had n alight return of my
old trouble, linvlug been out camping
mid roughing It, und exposed In the
wet nnd mud, but It soon left me, but
by tho time cotton picking wna over
this season I was lietter In every re
spect than I ever waa before In my
lite. I never took but the one box of
l'lnk I'llls nnd I nm satbuled that if t
had tnken three boxes the difficulty
would havo been so thoroughly oradl
on ted that I would not have had oven
this slight touch.
"However, my general health Is now
good In every respect; have it good ap
petite nnd nm strong and vigorous
stronger than I have ever been before,
Alt my nllmenta have disappeared and
I bellevo It to be the work of Pink Pills.
Mr. Anderson Is a member ot tho
Missionary Iinptlst Church. He boasts
that he can pick too pounds ot cotton
n day with ease; and thla fall, with his
thlrteen-yearold son, has picked over
18,000 pounds.
Dr. Williams' Pink rills eonlnln. In
n condensed form, all the elements nec
essary to give new life and rUhnee to
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers or
will be sent postpaid en receipt of
firlee, CO oepts n box. or six boxes fer
t.W, by addresilng Dr. Williams' Medi
cine Company, Hchenectady, N. Y.
l!ow we tovo a woman who remem
bers compliment tliu'. Imvo been paid
hor husband years ago!
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
Ws, L. Douglas
3. SHOE WORLD.
If veu ht Bt to OO for thee, ex
33.
smlne tl W. I- DeusUi Mtoe, and
see what a good iboe yo us buy far
OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS,
CO.NUItliSJt, MUTTON,
and IAt'i:, iiisde In sit
h I lids of t)J best rlocleit
leather by sblllldn k
tnn. We
siiaks and
sell inoro
S3 fiboet
than any
ut ti e r
manufacturer tn Ibe world,
None genuln iuiImi name awl
ptlte It t4Md ob the but torn.
Art your deafer for our S.1,
Ot. O3.J0,74.n0, H8.3S Sboeti
oiloo, o and 01.10 lot Um,
10
ef ti (cap or puii
la ami
ldt.V yrCjmini f tot. wtllflll
yeur oror. sn4 lor new IUu-
Wt I.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mneo.
A
TUf HO SUBSTITUTE. If .rleaWr
cannot uuinly tou. tend tu fac-
iety,nc!iHlBg pne awl
tonar unite, slate k