Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1894, Page 10

e e e X St At e ot s St Sraaonrel e N S A S . A P P L SR 0 G~ ™ " W we o N T W~ e ™ % ' 11 r Oy s 1 1L TAl AYY THE DALY UNDAY, JULY 15, | ehureh. it was hecause that was the only | saint entered like a whirlwind, through the place, that church, where they would allow | door from the hall that Pierre had hurried £ mo {0 ko alone: aph if you find me here at | {9 oven for him, and seizing his hand ¢ E . have only the quibepe days of absolute lib- | friend, you did not know what to think B Very ac an ave a 1 ’ erty and abeolute happiness after waiting for me since 4 o'clock yester ] Once more she shivered, and hot tears | 4y Aternoon! v\’v:‘:l(:,lv"“'v,“':'f”:vrl:v:x'r‘n'u” o and Place to Put Her.. READ THIS BILL. “Ah! those tiffee Ways, those three days! | dau got broken, just as we arrived at Gav await | Arine; then last night, as we were about $99.95 Puts Them to Housekeeping KITCHEN them, with what ardor I live, with what in- | SIArting, just the same, a horrible storm tensity I carry afith me (foir memory!” came up that kept us the whole night at The whole things pictured itself before | St \r n“ m-[ i 1 n‘\\rl';]“‘u»‘[‘}”; eyes \oulde o manne disdaintul | Plerre’s long cbgstity. Tne three days, the ero he Interrupted hims L threo nights, 8% greatly desired, 80 thor And how are you, all right Cook Stove Cooking Outfit Kitehen Table Two Kitehon Chiirs Wringer, Tub, Wate r Piil, ot . - 4 =, philosopher. 80 g it A wY =M 'LE PR, o, T aNAN by dead.” oughly enjoyedt" hd could fancy them "‘ did not sleep either,” said the priest, o '—a“vh I And’ the father read at a glance the pro- | thers’ in that hotel room, win. [ “They made such a noise here In the hotel i =/ | tound look of the chill—a look of a very old | dows and doors closed, so that the very ,'"\ M. de Guersaint had begun again //U)HA [ man, very learned in all matters, who knew | mald servants were fgnorant that o woman | ¥ yer, mind; it was splendid, You can N b * the. son of | had gone into Y The unend- [ ROt Imagine must tell you about - s well the abominations of life by reason of | had gone into the apartmen The unen: T Wit With thrd Bkt S T Hand Lemn Kitehen Cupboard Refrigorator Extra Furnishings You cannot imagine how ardently I v g embrace, © C r 88, the giving ARRAar, R having tried them all Above all, what | ing embrace, the constant kiss,. t B ANDE d6% oty cgth CQOPYRIGHT ~ BY JAMES GORDON BENNETTe 1894 | frightened him most was the certainty that [ of ome's whole being, the oblivion of the | 4 ”: rmo in certainly the most | | this child had always read his very inne world, a complete and overwhelming yleld- e .]-\h \u“\ x[w\ i x; ]”\ we g his ad alwa 3 L . g 16V \ther ghed, how we have laughed! s | tloned toward Mme. Chaise, who no longer | most thoughts, even those he would not con- | Ing to an_Inextinguishable love, Onee more he stopped e e L | moved, her head fallen back on the pillow, | foss himself, He remembercd how, even in Nt UE AT B L LB SARY Ty ARt Rttds tornad uband st ol fAGS 'WaS 4 Tl gt # o fnvalld aste to be together, to belong once more % N ARy HUDRR DE e S DR R 07, &6t at | e ToUTh: HRARIER 'v{v-n e Aial | Noula pe 1 e n' $hy l”r‘]-n.p!;.‘.lfll.‘» to each olher. And them, what agony at Then from behind came a ringing laugh Story Which Has Ieen Published. great breath had carried away her 1ife. | st e O e it they wore mifted | the hour of soparation. It was this cruel | He turned and stared dumbfounded. Marie g g 0 @ . | sharp through suffering that th 4 2 Ao L W, the sor- | Was there, and she walked. She had a FIRST DAY Pierre leaned over her, and then sald In & | with some extraordinary power of divina- [ € that made her tremble st he s I PRI " ning scene of 'l b ' 2! oW 0f 0 g le bl arad makin, gay, happy face, resplendent with health RRR Wan. oommuncon. h Txerral, form” In: Rutis | 10W.Yolee B tion, ferreting out his unconsclous thoughts | FoW of having left hor I”r\llll' fumbe | He had never doubted that the mirac AALLER o T 'a onr of h i e is dead in the obscurlty of his cranium. And by | Jer ety out, she who was usually sa CAME | would be performed: he was not surprised day's B : e yead! The word sounded ‘etearly he b v s he | To take one last émbr: to becom one e performed; he was not surpris i carties ‘the very mick pi ead! hue. word sounded ‘elearly in the | some aingular mishap the very things h oL O s self away as | the least in the warld, for he, had come with fron i woman: Wi foom. whore a heavy sllence relgned, The | a1 even sald, now he preceived them all in. [ belng, and | ey ware out off. | the conviction that all would end well, he youns & husband and wife gazed at one another in . s child, and read them there | though half one body we vould sutely b Irfden. | She In Atcomp the eyes of his child, and rea AT s long dags and nights | Would surely find her cured. But what : Dletre Feoment amazement_and stupetaction. It was, th G o The history of his own | &nd to say how many long days a L touche: St balhg Wi ather and the Abbe T v spite of himself. 'he hi: y ust pas ith t=evel eoting one an- ouched his Innermost being was the pro CHAPTER 1L—The Abbe Plerre was the s all over. The aunt was dead befor us- h g suoh & miser- | M pass without even meeting AlTolN NBestRTle Al ot d e TR H hE next | oa K A i i nning, his anger at having other. © Plerre was. touched ami greatly | dIglous spectacle that greeted .his unex them were M. ds nt wnd b Little | 0000 france, “How many tmes they had | Able child, his angulsh at the idea that the | g ooy, oS, Wikl JHite Fevelation, and | Pected eyes. His daughter, so lovely, so di 0000 francs, How many tmes they had | fote S SO MERIL G000t on such a vine In her little black dress; his daughter 3 who had not even worn a hat, but wore a ar : dreamed of this, whose sudden realization | ¢y, gijo” existence, his hidden wish that she | Fepgated: think | Simple lace € knotted over her beautiful and. finally fell in Tove with- each. oth pea Krew Up, Marle received an injury 7 | now staggered them. How many times they | [OENS SCEIRER, SO SGRE BS tittle one | .Poor woman 4 S siitea i nearly SOt iyt had despaired, fearing lest the poor ohild | it S e Tiive, and he might enjoy the | “And, abbe’ sho continued, “dust think | iiiie pair S Gatiehtor. \wing, thiimmnant CHAPTER 111 Ying I the train ts T e T oL aead: My od! had | heritage. 1t was merely a question of days, | &t o NSl 1o Whieh & am @0Un8 bACK. 00 | similar to'all other daughers of other tensge when It Poitiers balf an it been their [‘”I“, HUl.”:r \.‘:I‘Hlml asked this duel, of who should go first. Then at Yo '"."v |l “«“.- S "|-|r'vvr With ";I“ WOt fathers, that he had lived for so many for, lun ) o thia this from the Holy Virgin? She had been 60 | (5" ond death came again, when the llttle | (6 8 K \ve &% u martyr, with one WOPL | years, ™ wiOh, my child! oh, my ehiidt" ARG Mgl B Tost they might express a wish and have it | boy should also die, and he alone should | .oy on® “Great God! Three poor | And as she flung herseif into his arms Blmply Qipping 1t I e water o Lourden | IO e X oy oo qand, Haye it | ‘pocket the money, living to old ags in:hap= 't qaogiCh TERT L GERRL L e vear: is.| ho Btrained. her fo him, both talling on_thelr Bernadette, and_ describes the visions in the | Eniet of ‘th Buread. suddenly removed to | Plness. Al these things peered out o | ytns, "ol O N FROR 0oy Ty ‘de. | knees, Al was carried away, sl merged A et ol e i S| R B had they nog | Clearly from those eyes, those melancholy | yirg'to ‘anjoy thom and my patience to walt | I the tusion of Taith and love. This absent Lourdes an unknown man dies e o B Plnce ha! gney 0L | and smiling eyes of one condemned to death, | yo® glontS ‘OO, #08 BIY PAYCRER (0 WEE | minded man, with his filghiy bratn. whe SECOND DAY Our Lady of Lourdes? \Was sho now roward. | and_cxchanging such clear glances of eVl | happy “abbe. Yat do you not think that I | Went to sleep in place of accompnylng his SHAPTER L—A vivid picture is given of the | ing them afresh by listening to the uncon- | dence, that for a moment the father felt as | 4p ‘' honest woman?'’ daughter to the grotto, who went off to rif el nvalids dre’iandsad; and: co Tt Ry ;| it the son were calling them all out loud He was greatly moved by this appeal, | Gavarine the day on which she was to be sion when the invalids are landed and con- | gojous utterings of their desires? Yet, they he sor See Lea tusned as greatly mo Y RO AT c RYRS Soisie Hiompital had never wanted the death of any one; they | But M. Vigneron combated the idea, by this rush of passion and sincere sorrow. | ¢ y the Virgin, now overflowed with owded. At 8 6 m i nrocexsion ‘o th grotto | were good people, incapable of a mean act, | his head and protested violently. § He felt fn it the breath of a universal de- | Such paternal tenderness, with such Chris SiRgta. Fither Btnosn e vaxt congte loving thoir family. confessing and practic. | “What's that? You will be dead? What | gire a sovereign flame, that purified the | tian belief, instigated by gratitude, that for Hon to pray for a great the body fng their religion, communicating with all | Ideas. It Is absurd to think such things.” | whole. His pity was roused and became | &n Instant’he became sublime. *“Oh, Jesus, the madh who died I (o o le rest of the world without outward show. | Mme. Vigneron began again to sob: | pardon, oh, Mary, how thankful I am for having mersed in the pool in will When they thought abodt thelr 500,000 francs | “Naughty boy, to cause us such sorrow, Madame, 1 pity you decply and respect [ BiVen me’ back my child! Oh, my child! SiAren m Abbe meots hi antl that their son might have died first. | when wo are airady feeling so sad over our | you infinitely. we shall never have breath enough to thank Dr, Chassalin Towd force and what distress they would have felt to | cruel I She no longer spoke, but regarded him | Jesus and Mary for the great happiness they A o e wnother nephew less worthy inherit this | Gustave was obliged to kiss them and | with her great eyes, obscured by tears. | have given me. O, my child, who has been s as” marnel ; , R e e e T e s | rbvilea: to 1ivay)to o i TeaNv-OnRL FUGH20F | brmch, - wiith & sudAstt. prossureiob Hix. twd | FSUETantadls - OB, thy Ghila, ‘who Has botn ok el fortune, it all came to them In sich an nno- | them. Yet he never atopped smiling, know- | nands, that she held tight between her burn- | made o beautiful by thom, take my heart ts 1V Dr. Cha Cortainty had thoumnt aboat 1t whon in trowt | ing well how necessary it was to lie when one | ing fingers, she went away, di:appeared at | Offer it to them with your own. =T belong the Abbe to the Bureau of Certil # v ARl . Virots | did not wish to be sad and resigned—to lvave | the end of the hall with the lightness of a | to you, I belong to them eternally, o, my BT e e e [ O o i 0% ihe, Holy VIrEI | behind nim his happy parents—sofong as‘the | hadow, darling child; oh, my adored child! B comenwusting in, Sdfoyting D e o Ko I\Eroivj kg wasiuGAbia! otatve i RILLION SSEVUIrCh falis wun! oy orimar. tHorel larra | 4 OFE e khids) birorer the oo winAow, CHAPTIR v.—The Abbe visits Marie, who i | ST GIGE WO NERE 0 Cead? So, very sin. | corner in this world for which each one | feit more than ever the force of her pres- | With uplifted eyes, they both regarded the ol her Gt He feuds ('t Jnvalion, ¢n- | OF the Tivibg as fo ad? Bo o o peorsy ence. ' He opened the window wide to let'| BKY. ardently. = The" daughter toancd b RN LSy BLOT. Of - 2arandat e, cerely. Mme. Vigneron Durst into sobs, | Ofhe mother went back'to bed and Plerro | out tne odor of love she had lett behind. | head upon her father's shoulder. wiile ba THIRD DAY, AN Abbet 1 saw her die: she passed | Anally rose from his knees just as M. Vig- | When, on the provious Sunday, he had per- | held her with his arm around her waist. CHAPTER L—Pierre discovers that Mme. Vol way under my very ey How sad that | neron was trying to make the room some- [ ceived that a woman was hidden in the [ They formed but one person. Slow te mar, a devout pilgrim, hus come to Lourdes to | BN UERET ¥ VLY Oy e to recelve-| What tidy. next room, he had felt this modest terror, [ were rolling down their ecstatic faces, that ge s T R e i el blod i E Ly R Fou will excuse me, Abbe,” said he, ac- | thinking that it was the revenge of the | Bmiled with a superhuman felicity. wiile ‘,_v,“w;[l;n“{"m‘- T r e ""v:r*”" :: "\v':"‘m )('" lgrv‘ll‘ly con- | companying the young priest to the door. | flesh amid all the mystic exaltation of the [ together they murmured disjointed words M. de Puyrelongiiv, to whom Solea her : “T'am rather oft my head. It will be a bad | immaculato Lourdes. And now again the | Of gratitude, “Thank Thee, o Jesnst o 5 exporlence; still, T shall try to get out'of it ( same terror returned, and he realized its | Holy Mother of Jesus, we thank ihest W LIVING ROOM ALl Wool Carpot Six-foot Extension Ta bl Six Antlgae High Back Chiirs Antigue Rocker 100 Decorited Dinner set Decorated Table Lump Loun: Two Window shiades CHAMBER A1l Wool Carpot. ..., Autigue Cliamber 8oi Woven Wire Spring st Wool-Top Mutt ir Pillows srated Toflet Sot Window Shades, Total. .. $99.95 These Are House Furnishing Days We ure Outtitting new Houies for Laboring Men, Professional Men, Morchunts, Millio You sew, we nccommodate everyhody. Any young man can a toed to i s seule wo tabulate today, He cin pay @ little down and o 1t cach montl he can add to his bili trom thne to tine. We will next week advertise an Outfit an Eight-toom House. This glves you an dea of What cin be done for 8100, We cun show you twenty other tesorts ients for same money. Perlinps we will submit soon w high-tonod 10-Room House utiit for un even $500, and all the goods will be Rien and Substantial Our Terms Presents for All £10.00 worth of goods, Visitors Receive Souvenirs #1 00 a week or $4.00 a month, .00 worth of gooas, With 5 worth of goods, an Album, $1.60 0 week or 86,00 month [ With $10 worth of goods, & Souvenir #50.00 worth of goods, Spoon. w week or $8.00 a month | With £26 worth of gouds, o Blsque Or- #75.00 worth of goods, nament vl or $10.00 a month | | With 50 worth of goods, a Framed $100.00 worth of goods, Pictur $3.00 0 week or $12,00 a month With # worth of goods, a Centel $200.00 worth of oods, With #100 worth of goods, #4.00 & week or #15,00 & wonth | Curtuins, HOEONONCHCIONCHSEOIONCEOREGEOEOR ATy it places of Vith eyes filled with tears, yielding to his 1 i 1. —Bfarie, accompanis Vith eyes fillec ars, yielding s L) AL nVIsIBIoIS it st | love thee, we adore theet T . SHAPTER I —Marle, ace Rl AR all_right. , that invisible will of a life that must . we adore thee! Thou hast re- e st (waiches <t foclings, M. Vigneron tried to comfort his | &7, ™ stopped for a moment in the Hhall ¥ Love was stronger than faith, per- | newed the best blood In our veins 1t be- CHAPTER TV o takes Mar to listen to a nolse that seemed to come up there was something divine in' pos- | 10ngs to thee, it burns for thee alope. On grotto to re Uhiroughout the night Your slster was a salnt. = She took the | ) Foorire ® 1o thought again of M. deGuer- | gession. To love, to belong o one an- | &lmighty Mothier; oh, divine, best loved Son, SEATER Verts, G mirculows sprink - | Sommunton only yestorday morning, and | it and fancled he recognized his voice. [ other in spite of all, to live and continue | & daughter and a father bless You. and wre interviow with Tiermudetio, ot o | Y00 04N be at case, for her soul went stral€ht | ¢ Tg he stood thero motionless something | life, was it not the hoble object of nature, | Overcome with joy at Your feet, fforts of the Abbe Peyramale to build a church | 19 heaven. = Qf codrse, A& the abbe Bad | y,phoned that caused him the most intense | outside of social and religious policies? For | The embraces of these two beings, happy at Lourdes. gotten here in time It would have given her | /oo inass ™ The door of the room occupled | an instant he was unconscious of the abyss | after so many dark days, the murmurings of o great Joy = to sce him. But what could we | ;%o solitary man slowly and prudently | near which he totfered; his chastity was his | thelr oy, that til ssemel errmurings o CHAPTER 1-The death of Mme. Vet 1y | 002 Deathh came faster. I ran at once, | 0% ©0 530700, Mana s Tady clad tn black | last foothold, evel the dignity of his runed | row, the whole scene was 8o fousmine, tont vividly. portrayed g e and we ean feel we have no reproach to make | oamo” out so softly that there was hardly | life of an unbelleving fricst. He comprehended | once more Dierre was aveesams inE, tha CHAPTER {1 —There Is great religious forvor | to ourselves. i time to distinguish the gentleman on the | that after yieldif to His reason, If he yielded | But those were gentlo tears. (hat comfe el Dot o i Vicet In the midst of it | - hen turning to the priest: | ened | threshold, standing with his finger on his | to his flesh he WS4 'be lost. ~All iz pride | his heart. Ah. sorrowtul” homariimCied BI (H—As Plerre stands boside [ 0 ABD “\3\"(.'&r great piety that hastencd | lips. But when the lady turned she sud- | of purity, all hfs'fofce into which he had | good it was fto it somewhat cheered rt he remembers t ne of the LD LATLGLEALL AL (i 2ue denly found herself face to face with Plerre. | placed his profgdsighal honesty returned, | and consoled! And what did it matter if s called In consultation sald she could | ehoking turn, whose aiolence was very "‘F It was so brutal, so quick, that they could | and he swore ahew''never to be a man, uch brief felicities did seem to come ll]n\\'ln be cured in . berteeily et T | Dificnt, | But dn spite of her fatigue she | not turn aside, pretending mot to know one | since he had volghtirfly cut himselt off from | dircetly from the eternal Hhsigns A en Bure d her eure is put on vecord YU 10 LN LTI DL another. their numbers. tire humanity—that pitiful humanity that is RIS atiad dFAGRE hEel ewrtal i th thought she would not last long. But it was It was Mme. Volmar. She was tearing her- Seven o'clock sfrttck. —Pierre did not go | saved by love—was it not present in this Suerrs has lost his faith, and by his | such a_delicate matter and I did not llke | sei¢ away, early in the morning, after the | back to bed, bift 'Biithed himself, enjoying | childlike man, made sublime Lo ou ‘hecs e can b Wige, Bt love Marie now that { to say anything for fear of frightening her.” | (hree days and nights she had passed within | the cold water t¥iit Hhped to cool his fever. | at the sight 6f s restored daughter? CHAPTIR V.Dr. Chassaine takes (e Abpo | Plerre knelt quietly down and repeated the | tho walls of that abode of love, in an utter | As he was finishidg" his toilet he again | Standing somewhat aside, Sises Haccinthe Bernadetto's room, He disy. takes him ) the | customary prayers, with that human devotion | seduatration. It was not yet & o'clock, 8o | thought of M. de Guersaint, and he was | was also weeping, with a full heart, filled church tht he e stared that stood ‘him in lien of faith, before life | sne hoped that no one would see her slip | anxious as a steByiad ; 8 r heard in the hall. 1t | with a human emotion that she had on- | id, The ambi f the Abbe | and death—both eternal, - both piteous. | through the empty hallway and stairs with | stopped in front 8fhls door, and some one | ally never oxperienced, for e nad known A large in s will be | Then, as he remained on Iis knees for & mo- | the lightness of a shadow, and she thon | knocked. ~He dfichd It, greatly relieved. | no other parents than the good God ang o | 3 ment, he heard the whispering voices of the | wanted to go awhile to the hospital, to Le [ But he uttered altrg?of great surprise: Holy Virgin. lence reigned in that room, — members of the famil Little Gustave, | there this last morning, in order to justify What? Ts it'$bu!® What, are you up al- | that was quivering with so much fratereiiy FIFTH DAY. forgotten in his bed in the disorder of the | her presence at Lourdes. When she saw | ready, running about the streets; coming up | bathed in tears. And she spoke first, when S —_— next room, now very impatient. He | Pierre she began to tremble, and at first | this way to see plople!” finally, overcome by their feelings, the father SEARLES CHAPTER I—Tiat night, In the Hotel | oried and wep Ay Marie stood ‘on'®lie sill, *smiling. Behind | and - daughter got tp from (heir. lonems - i T e e e s e R Oh! Abbe! Abbe her Sister Hyachithe; who had accompanied | “Now we must go quickly, miss, quioily € & SEAR LES eyes. After goitig (o the hospital to hear the | _Finally Mme. Vigneron went to calm him. | ~Then, as she notlced that the priest had | her, also smiled with her lovely open eyes. | back to the hospital, : : % BUILDING latest reports of Marle, who was sleeping | She Drought him back in her arms that [ left the door wide open, sho yielded to the |~ “Ah!my dear friend,” cried the young girl, | But all cried out. M. de Guersaint wished SPEGIALISTS soundly 1ike a child, in & refreshing and dr | he might Kiss his poor aunt for the last [ desire that prompted her to speak of her | “I could not remain in bed. As soon as I | to keep his daughter, and Maries cyur o ) Ticlous rest, after coming back from (he pro- | Ume. At first e refused, erying more than | feelings, to explain herself, to exculpate her- | saw the sun I wanted 5o much to walk, to [ prossed the same ardont wish. a dosise’ o e e Blarre had' ‘gone (0. lod i ever and struggling, so that Mr. Vigneron | self, it ‘possible. With a crimson face she | run, to jump, like any child! And I wor- to walk, to go all over the vast world. Curonic S. W. Cor, 16th and Dodge Stg though somewhat uenasy that M. de ( had to fnterfere by making “him feel | ontéred iirst, gojng into the room, into which | ried them so,'and begged so hard that sister 10,” said the father. I will not | 1 4 s RANt had not yot appeared. . Ho had sxpe ashamed. What! he who was afrald of | he followsd e, kreatly exercised over the | was kind enough to come out with me. 1| givo lior up. ~ We are solu to havo a bowi ) Nervous — him for dianer at' tho lnicst, bt doibiless | HOLNG, Who always showed the courago of | adventurd As ho vas leaving the door open | think ['should huve jumped out of tho win- | of milk, for [ am dyink of hunger: then we Lvat 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAV. some accident had oceurred to dotain him at’| @ man when suffering! And his poor aunt, | she made him a sign to ask him to shut it, xulv:(‘__(nly e ’,,;‘m“z))m door. ‘ shall go out to take a walk. Yes, yes, Private INGS DEPOSIT! i L) Gavarine, and he pictured fo himself the | who had always been so kind, whose last [ Wishing to confide in him. o Ll [;mc x}u‘_nm“u ”|,l,m ml,lor the room, | both of us. = She must take my arm, like g AN| 1 PR INT. ON TIME CERTIFICATES— B R 0t (ki st otk el O B e iadt GentatlyAHecyRatan ] On! Abbe! I beseceh you, do not fudge me | while an indescribable emotion filled i | little wife! Spacial s S el there to embrace lier on the following morn- | ~“Give him to me,” he said to his wife; | harshly S 5 : that | Tocked ot i otened thus to her Joking, and | Siater Hyacinthe again laughe i ENT. ON TIME CERTIFICATES ing. All suppositions, every fear was pos- | “he will be more reasonable. He made gesture, as much as to say that | looked at her casy movements, so bright and Well, then, I will-leave her; I will tell IRERREEY | o e e (R P T siblo in the case of such an absont minded, | Gustave finally hung on his father's neck, | e would not pass judgment upon her un- B e reat, od! She whom he | the Idies that you have stolen her from me. 2 flighty headed man as M. de Guersaint. He had come in In his shirt shivering, and | heard G0 lenden hued fase! Sihes he had parie tond | But I must go. ~ You cannot fancy how much i You are Invited to come In and open b ECLTADN It wes thi very uneasineas’ that [ exposing (he nakedncas of his miserable)l|| L8R RN LK YEY HE e O e e o, e P et ani| ok We hBYG to do at the hotpital it wo | TREATMENT.BY MAIL, CONSULTATIONIFREE, || o oré, invited to come In and open an aod Kept Plerre awako at first, In spito of his | little body, covered with scrofula, - Far | SWATe 0f Ty Sortowe. | Ih el Vor maw mo | Aek TO0 de¥, hefore et the Pasilica she bad | want to be readyto get away; all our fnva- | _Catarrh. All Disoases of tha Noso, | St Sith s Lanking hours o © 4 1 osits great fatigue. But later the noises of the | from curing him the miraculous water from | qce before Trinity church with Boired e | BIEht had suffiond. to sals Hiny alautys Que | lids, all our stuft, it is a perfect crowd.” Throat. Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood | |, ;0 T i i night i the hotel became intolorably an- | the pool seemed to increase the sores on his | NG, (8P o0 PEST U YOO, FEOORRIEEH 10O £ O Ry FEC, SECICER O IEte 1 Qiscover once f.n‘“"‘("}v oo o0 it abics cpalat, fertia) had)|SKIns andi{KidneyHiDisensos; Skoat IO, DEVIIS presdent. 1 e S opariane, vy uestay, was the | hins, and his wasted les hung incert, lke some | {00y Gag’Ving there, near yon, ‘hidden, | ture of tendorness, tho superb child, brilliant, | sy, n(G,ou° of his absent turus, “loday is | Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS- e A e ““Certainly; do not forget. The white train | — cuil on or address, H. A. HANSEN, Ass't. Cashler ¢ Tuesday, and we start tonight? E E V. 4 5 e > v with somebody in that room? But if you [ S0 madly kissed in!former days behind the s EASES OF MEN. W. B. TAYLOR, Cashier national pilgrimage would be at Lourdes, Ciss her,” repeated M. Vigneron. sl e flowaring hedge, boncath the’ trees i the | 1o, CorAmY: and no doubt the pilgrims were making the [ The child bent down and Kissed his aunt ikn 5 A } 3 fisk I£ you are reasonable you will e aih AR N e most ot thelr time coming in from tho grotto | on the forehead. It was not death that dis- | 115 Bbs trombled and tears Micd his eves, | spatcing suastone. 0] feteh your daughter back early, that she | Dt S6arl6S & Searles, *Hh AN i, ; and golng back In the middle of the night, | quicted him or caused him to rebel. Now | 116 looked at ber 4nd was surprised at the | | VHOW large vou are! How. besutlful vou | may rest a liitle.” eel‘ d an a an s, o need for sieep or repose. ma An alr of tranaull curiosity | very simply, without a single jewel, appeared | not the Holy Virgin do all these things we Lgaie iy, s e L e f peora slaimmed, floors creaked, the entire | He would never say again that he did mot |/ i o nv Wlaianion ‘o assion, quite out of | abbe? When she takes hold, you see, every- ;\[l_*'l;, "'}“L“’"b‘-:;l(v to the grotto, to thank the i A On the Crest of the Alleghenic louse shook under the mad scurrying of the | love her, that he had suffered too long at | (2 Bim in a radiancy of pussio . it o 2 [ - Ay ke crowds. Never befor a8 Wondknk el | s ianaaniITTON iaa it HORIaE RN aninRAon LS 11 BRI s Lab uall yikurgaundeghers pehlng eomen qubiolinerinanastasitresh fagia | ¥ S ol B SR MES R I I FE" (MAIN LINE B, & 0. R. R.) AFTER 7 Closs Evenings at 6:30, Excent Saturdays, During July and August, Send 10c for postage on b'g '94 Furnitura Catalogue. Baby Carriage avd Refrgerator Catalogue Mailed Free. at first glance was not at all | rose and sweet smelling.” ’:"‘]I::l? echoed along the walls, or such thick “:‘NV)-IU’I a ;.rm\'|]| pexdon fona) -‘h"-(” leinjl pretty, too @ark, too thin, with drawn: fen- “Ah!" continued the !;'mmy; girl, “I am so “-.-,;.xx (llml:y‘vlofl alone. Plerre had told thie Bt to hsoanin aeioas boen Heard. A Drey | OlCke b O iy nt, a8 they de- | tares anu big mouth and’a ‘long nose, mow | happy. I feel perfectly strong, quite well, mald to bring some milk, some chocolate Season opens June 23d, 1894 somnia, Pierre turned over and over, | veloped .m‘x L RE LY malady. o | cquired @ troublesome charm, the more and as white and pure as though I were just | and cakes, all sorts of good things. And, ol Dr. E. C. West's Norvo and Brain Treatment ot up, thinking cach time it must be M. do [ knew well that he \jr\»”l'j" small to have | yoo1aq at her, the power of'the irresistible | born.' though Marie had already eaten before that | w'soid under positive written guarantoe, by author- T e Guersaint coming home. For several minuloe; ~-'uxh‘nu.<.lm~. that_children ought not to | soquatte, Espocially 'her eyes, large,~mage This was delightful to Pierre. It seemed | day, she ate again, she was so hungry since od agents onlyy to cure Wel Mo il Low of X 8 he listened Intently, bup could ouly hear the | understund the things that are passing In | ;dcont oyos, that were ordinarily hidden | to him that what remained of the fotid | her cure. They had moved the table in front Nieht Do Lack o JORGE DeSHTELDS, Managor, extraordinary nofses I the lallway, from | tho minds ot other people. ' His father, | y;qer o vell ‘of indifference, now shoneout | breath of Mme. Volmar was dissipated and | of the window, aud made it a festal occasion n6ss; Deer Park, Garrote County, Md. which he could gather ne exactly. | sitting down a little apart, kept him on his | pyo”orenes, in the hour of complete self- | purified by Marie. She filled the whole.room | In the pure mountain air, while the hundred | of the Gom . oF o caused by Jould it be that on the left hand the priest lap, while the mother closed the window | ;yavdonment. He underatood how she might | with her innocence and the perfume of her | bells of Lourdes rang out the glory of this B Db oMt oRATira ' the: mother and her three daughters, the | and lighted the candles that were on the | b0"3Goraq and that one might dle. to possess | brilllant. youthtul maivete. Yot this very | Fadiant morning In thelr chimes. They ex. Bumipsion, Tnsa Moufl a family of old people, wers beating tne | mantlepiece. her. beauty and pure joy of restored life did not | claimed, they laughed, the young girl refated £ §5; with written guurs gnother with the furniture? Or rather was | “Oh, my poor darling!” he murmured, in | "It you only knew, abbe: if T may tell | reach him without a sensation of great sad- | to her father all about the miracle, with its | ro y, WESD'S COUGISYRUD. A cortaln it ot the :v:u. fumily on the right hand | his d to speak, “it 15 a cf s to us | you what I have sufféred, There are many | ness. In his heart of hearts the revolt he | details repeated a hundred times, and how | o At BronchitS OO0 | BETWELN DEER PARK AND OAKLAND ide, the lonely gentleman, the v nan alon a — ro——— were in the midst of incon liensibl this 1s our last day; we start this afiernoon. | hecause you know my mother-in-law and my | his wasted existen must leave the spot | she had slept for twelve hours without mov- v 80c. subd only by ro i i ecause you knos 0 aw and my aste ) : s I ept for twelve hours without moy Season opens Jun i advonturoa? Onos He Jumped ot uf bed A dust ag, the Holy Virgin had shown us | husband. On those rare occasions when you | bleeding forever. So inuch resurreoted grace, | lug o finger. Then M. do Guersaint hai to opensidunciistiigog an 1nto the room of his absent friend, cer- | Such favor have called you must have known what | the adored woman that blossomed Into flower, | tell about his excursion, but he was. very . o tain that some strange p x Phen, a: his son gave him a surpriged | ahominations were going on there, notwith- | yet he might never pos that woman; he confused, and mixed it up with tle AT MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMP MEETING, only catch throu the i hastene to add . . "o i g1 bed, but felt a be dles - t r CO v v IS¢ e A0 in my little, quiet, unobtrusive corner. But | no longer sobbed, but felt a boundless me something colossal. Only from a distance > S PARROTS (W. L. DAVIDSON, D. D., Sup’t of Insteuetfon.) tender murmurings of two ' Yes, of course, T know she has not en- | tq live like that for ton yoars, never to ex- | ancholy, an fmmense sinking away, that told | one lost. the sense of praportion, and 1t be ; nave aived. Anice onty % | INTIRSTATE W, 0. T, U, CONVENTION, membered Mmg¢ Volmar, and ir of her watchfulness. She loves us | » kind se over the t bi vhich v Vi o r e by ¢ Sh a8 not able to do ft! womankind rose over the tomb in which slept | covered with snow: the main peak, tha t thess favored parrots are but 215 pu e Ald xRS shuddering to bed bl much, and hus showered us with so many | “Sho then related the wretched history—her | his virliity, It was the renunciation, ac- | tood out against the sky like the pro i a_fow weeke avery yoar In L. A-BUDISLL, Suneriaiendanty o But Toud knocks on fis door mado i » it that shie has only this final favor (0 | astrous in spite of the appearance of wealth; | exist in tremendous Isolation, R T T g Other e for less' (han 318 = A ,‘, Ay D anb b ey notastak 5 i her mother-in-law, as hard of heart as an Like the other woman—the passion filled | waterfall, whose ceaseless flow seemed so o Order. Quink: and secure I L / A loud voice cried, struggling in its anguist neron, who had heard, now ap- | executioner and jaiier, her husband a monster | one—Marie had taken Plerre's hands. But | slow. when in reality It fell with the noise ¢ Fo0 elegon. IonC areot )\ Azt g They certainly must at last be bringl W happy we should have been to g 7 8| 2 r 1 / R orn sl Jan s 8 O KO They kept her in an actual prison, not let- | calming. She lookéd at him rathe - | forests to the right and left, those torrents, o sy QAR fluetsaint lome doad. Mo ran lur. | back to Parls ail three of us well and Happy. | (ing her ‘oven #0 alone (o s window. 8us | fusedly, with somo desira that sho 910 nol | (o roling mountains, Inoked s hong : GEISLER’S BIRD STORE, ¢ ik 4 SeHInE ! | was well aware that her husband kept mis- | dare express. Then she said bravely: one might hold them in one's hand whe 410 N s found_ hitusolt face'to- faco with his teikl b0l fore.' suddenly remarked M. Vig- | trogucs, but If sho even smiled at somo re. | “Plerre, will you kiss ma? It will make [ one ISRt fiold them n onc’s hand w 40 KEARRaln B A drasy qulokiy: Wa e this " afternoon. e hestart WIh | jation, ‘it she wore a flower in her belt on | me so happy.” s A And what struck him the most, and of | — - - 7 g 0/ B R0 e, dros L AT fre Bl nt o | some stival, he tore the blossoma in | ~He shuddered, His poor hoart wrung In @ | which he spoke many times, were the strang (e L7, 74 pleces in his mad jealousy and shook his | last torture. ~Ah " s A ARAAL designs formed by the snow that remaincd e 7 At his watch, that was ly the mantel ' f ! e y his s Ho had never kissed | NNED up on the rocks, among which was an 77 o~ / 74 ece, when he heard T roans com- | They were but recovering fro < had lived in thls hell, Loping on, having | pressure on his lips: THe h & : fmmense crueifix, a white cross several thou- RED. & ] e 7 itce, when fhe hoard frig groans oy were but r overlng from (he S| yithin her such a flood of lite and ‘%o great lor sinco, and (oMYt was o sisier who SURELY CURE e COlle? ( ot Bho . : It for o ¥ | @ necd for tenderness that she still awalted | hung ! becn placed from nne end of the range Lo the gRSLRRe had etk tio_comintuulcatin Kot for Mme. Chalse, and they already for- | komo happineas, thinking to sce it appear at,| heartily on tho lefecheck, thon on the right | becn placed from one end of the range to t ers that T have o positive remedy for the | MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANES open, s0 s to be ucar to | H her and were only thef one, holding out hér own to make him take | °ther ! ‘ named discase, By its timely use | nuclesior Mg, oy No. Manchoster, Ind : . e ands of hopeless cases have been per- Btlab 1o light and air 21/ nbiaot ob thalivoN e RO Abbe, 1 swear to you that I was unable ABDY! 100, Marl Swear to | A8 I was coming up just now I met M. Vig thousands of hoy ) “And what a wpectacle, Abbe! lished I nors ot Yo, o AcOM | o roalat what 1 have done, | wan top wn- | wARd T am happri’sbo, Marie: [ swear to | 107 "0 SUL NP I AL QT Girowsh | manontly onred. I shall bo glad to send her mouth open, yet unable t T too, In Parls 1 shall t to some one. When my friend told me the ey o 1 saw Mme. Vigneron looking very red. Has | readers who Lave consumption if they will ien, too, arls 1 shall bo so by gone, at the samedtimb his being was filled o if they understand, it is 1 A\ firat {me ho loyed ms, 1 my head fah | (R )oundless pity and bitterne:s, and he | their son Gustave had another attack send me their express and post office addresa, derstand, it is heart 1se not matter. I shall remain three burst into sobs, M8 hands over his weep quick, Abbe, to help us, 1 b b ha s s e longed to him foy One must compres [ pHEst S0 TR0 T CINI0 Who wishes to | dead woman sleeping there on the other side 40t course, of course, I will . soft words, a continual desire to be agreeable | . oy B hidg s He did not go on, preferring to be silent ward expect to en . Sister Hyacinthe said gayly: You would o did not g KT ou; but I cannot administer the last W LhAt we. abail ’“__V’ A m_“ and kind, and to know that he s always [ po%yo0 Broud, abboy i 'you thought we came | Why spoil the happy hour of restoration, of (T o e T M. Vigneron ussisted lim to dr wi county—a superb country seai | CX/8t8 & heart In which you only live—to be | yory ‘too? o A of death? But from that moment he could padnlins exteaction & ing down to look for his slipy always. lonmed 1o possear X aeat | no longer two, but one; 1o loss one's self In | MO U e woary of profound. tender- | only think of that nearby calmity, and he Dattrilons flline: ALy .l o dlo sasls ! / . L, . biiro gold, 2 and up "““!';', e 18 aqsiar . s, my dogs and and body, Ah! If it be a crime, Abbe, I can | o happiest of ue all lonely man was choking his sobs by himself, Juro goith o1 oo 1 alno his_poor body, devou Al panas o1 "eale, | withou T red by di it as uaturally as I breathe, because 1t 1s | wion® 0" Gavarine. He could not conceal | was awake now, with its oughy, I groans, | o, BAILEY. Loading Dent ors ail okd senl Saeitiouh e’ e S8 Stns f Here our trip 1s spofled, for | things which vou have doubtless suspected, | had experienced in the crypt, the wound of | she had left her cart at the Basilica; how + 01, B, size, nOW 250.; 0ld place there. But list n ¥ lock of infinite sadness and reproach, Ne | standing the fact that I tried to look content | Was out of the world, in a sepulchre. But he . In fine, the range of Gavarine was SALE Of MOUNTAIN LAKE CHAUTAUQUA, faint sound of carcsses. & 3 trely cured you yet. =~ Only we must nover | ist, never to love nor be loved, no, no, I | him he was as dend; that this dawn of | eame dwarfed. The three misentis mouns have “arrived, it nat | DUTERSTATE W, 0T, UFOONVE At last, at daylight, Plerre went | blessings that ¢he will surely end by curing . with the diamond merchant; dis- | cepted, desired, in some great natures that | or some o pean fortress, with its ruined obtain’ 1 & during any [ —— ey Abbo, Al wake up, 1 b ch you! of physical ugliness and moral villainy, | her little hands were so soft, so fr 80 [ of thunder; all this immensity, with the tee to talk, 4 Y, 4 ,;v//f/// rledly, In his shirt, to open the door, and | But nothing is ever quite complete He then said that he had gotton up to look yeturn ticket 1s . good —untll tomor- | 1t “\iith fearful menaces. For years she | days, of which he#had always retained the upon his rbokl She embraced him | Saud yards long, that looked as If it had To rne Eprros—Pleaso inform your read- v r faintest broat A : . s golng on next do above ally ran in and pushed back the sk ste to leave Lourdes, the. prine | the-fainteat breath Bt an e kiaed: host torloe By the way, what is going on next d aunt In her bed, already purpl wed, completely overcame them happy; my whole being longed to give itselt ' YO8 tRAT & ArF ARECEA SO PPV o | the open door leading to their room I thought two bottles of my remedy free to any of your hands thrown out, clutching th ntiny I who only ask for qulet! It on his shoulder and it was all over—I be- Pierre had forgotten Mme. Chalse, the 1, A. Slocum, M. C., 183 Pearl St., New York, Completely stunned, Pier N noretired, | hand these delights of being loved; to meet b th it He felt a little cold shiver (] 1 now Lam certain to be re " a3 hide ita tears. U of the partition . neither his trousers nor soutar shes bureattt Only ahieroars) | NOthing but caresses from one's beloved. | NS Us tear XS Ll o e No, no, the child s all right | ee 2 nts because I have nothing to u hall buy tho domain of Billottes, | thiukIng ‘about one—that somewhere there | 0 %8 PLCCR SUV0 1L UL ! e Guersaint | reconquered youth, by mixing in It the image i LA 5 ) and Stlvor fillings, 31 gAat naken 1o malter you 1 shall not be bored in the midst of | o embrace which blends together both soul | ;450 = wAht my deab. father! He will be | also thought of that other room Where th | Siiver fillings, #1 g Gustave sat Wis Knee. shivering | f¢¢1 no remorse. . I do not even say they Pierre then told her that M. de Guer- [ his lips pressed on a pair of gloves he had Machan for remaving all impurities d follow me at one h 83 & | drove me to it; I only say that I committed | oo pad not yet returned from his excur- | stolen from his dear fri The entire hotel BAILEY. Loading Dontlst m boller; ting ecaling, foaming, He went off like a flash and ur ng the thir necessary to my life his uneasin although he tried to ex- | its indistinct voices, the continual Knocking | ipe) 1085, Ludy aitendant. German give watisfaction. Corresponden . the Iying child, As h K in that his 3 it the next room. All t ) ! A that i She pressed her hands to ler lips as plain why he had been detained, inventing | on doors, floors creaking in rooms Uso Dr. Balley's Tooth Powder neral Western Ofce 105, Tee Bulld:ng, wide open, and the you ! not think of him Al in to throw a Kiss to the world, Pi B A foTenaan onmtlicatinnas HEiae | ok ot e 1a K WeBb by Itk Jowad, could only se t realized riches, he smiled one of | himself overcome before this passionat the young girl w ot at all alarmed, and | gwishing of skirts, by the rushing away of first room, half nake ; ! smilvs, rather melancholy | creature, the impersonification of love and began to laugh, saying that her father never | families who were hastening to depart most awful disorder, he by i i eteenal desire. Then a vast pity commenced | wuy on time. Yet #he felt very impatient | - *Upon my honor, you will harm yourself,” where he had been asleep, n > thep ¢ about w to #11 his heart to have him see her walk, that he should | cpjed M. de Guersaint, laughing as he saw pale, quite forgotten and shivering ) started, and in his agltation “pPoor woman,” he murmured find her standing up, resurrected in all her | yis daughter take another briock Taidst of this drama of brutal d scom to understand, *“You L am not confessing to any priest,” she | gourishing youth. — Sister Hyacinthe, who | ' Marle. was also cheery. Then, with tw vallses barred tho passage, bits of b Why, you will be with us, | continued. “I am speaking to a man, to a a¢ leaning out of her balcony, came back | guaden tears in her eyes Iying on he father an y Jov man by whom I should like to be understood. | {0 the room Here he is! He is below “Ah! I am 80 h8ppy, 1 tell so sorry | bed appear ch rava i, Gustave continusd to gase at him | No. 1 am ot a bellever; religlon has not | Guiting out o the carriage:s when I think ‘that Ovcry ue 1 tho' Wil | gy ARt €17 o~ e PERFECTY oat ph bed clothes dr ofoundly, never removing that | sufiiced for me. It is said that women find Ah{ You' must know,” cried Marle rld is not as happy as I | the ground. And instantly percalved m his thin, scornful lips. comfort In ft, that they find in it a solid | with the gayety of a playful school girl, | W' ED NEXT SUNDAY. e SOANTIHE 1C TR W DITE TEN CRNT " he further room the mother, dressed b . do you think so?" protection agalust the fault. I always feed | “ihat we intend to surprise him. We nausi 7O BA GONTINUED NBXT ach o THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR piedly in a yellow wrapper, standing with { course I think s0. You will be with d in churches—I am bored to death. Yet lo, and when ho gets up here we will [ . P A R R T T . | ' o terrified air us. It will be ¥y nice there with us 1 know it is not right to mingle religion with addenly come out and show ourselves.' ‘@ could nc npro he q Y sule by ull Iirst Class Deulors. Manufactured by the | Well, my dear? Well, my dear?' stam- 1 at ease, stammering, M. Vigneron could | matters that concern my heart alone. But And she already beg to drag Sister | PaJd double the price, D \\»‘H,v, :\,u I F. R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., mered M. Vigneron not find suitable words, and rematned fr what else could I do? They forced me to it. | Hyacinthe into the next room Hazel Salve is the best T..m‘.» that experience SR g Without answering M. Vigneron mo- | when all at once his son shrugged bis thin | It you met me in Parls behind Trinity Almost at the same moment M. de Guer-/ C&n produce, or money can buy. tory No. 804, St. Louls, Mes