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.
IS nrlrS!1
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Sv nAirri ccr;NCR
r:-
, ,
CUAri KIl XI.
t::i; r. a:.l.
ill the t. Mr. Cral- I
f.i:icy I isoiiiriUiii Id 1 )
if. '!'!' en :i cutiie I'imiii
;l ci'i.uM ;iti"!i in
at. r.i :i:..l v.i 1 :: f. I ji:ir;Iy
r i' v :-A imuv i!.-
-e ;umi::j the nullioritii'H
- v ' 'I i.l (In1 nioiinUi :
n,h:-
l.
I'.,:! I
;. : -
f i..;. W flint my lctti-rs to
; .iiiort.UH-o i:i tl r.t
. V i : i- I - - T V:tl..llt i 11 1 11-
! u :, i t' ; 1 1 i i : i . 1 tluit tin-
: i i ::!,. r.i.-t.-k
I v. i'. a.l y fur s- nif
: ' ;i I jimtnili mission.
' I I i- . i.' 1 lint i lii-
j, .
)!..-
t:
:i-
l.l!.
1
m
t.
I
. ' t ; l::ivi' kiiuwii
- : liiil." ti't'iiUi il
. i call ninl tin
. ;::n o tn Mrs.
. . ; !.! last ti ili'lu s
.! ! 1:1' I'lH'IU at till'
: s I ii::i' wln'ii In
I l.'tti rs ainl tin-
3
r.r; . i . .i.iimI fur lam to
-V v ; . !. -s'.iiAiM I p,':"
SI;.' - .: 1 a;..! m-i-vt n littta palo.
U. i : :. - 1 a jmsi!iility
tl.at ! 1 . . r. ! M li r. T!iat l.i
tni;l i I . .ai i:i Ulai-li K i k lu
l.ai! !f,: r i'na-.'ini'il. Imt tln'i'i'
a - ' : '.. a:; I ln was lit fur
l-'ii' 1 . .i ;.:'v. '..el .. W'l.y slimilil In1
Ik -t j V ! t!. !'f tr in lirr fan'. Imt
I s:n ; il.ati f ar ill lirr cyi'S as
fur a i. ;l i.r inn lu let tliciu tvt
r.;-u:i " fmo. I ruail lirr Mury,
a:i 1 I v . :..i irry fur fltlirr of tlu in.
I ii t f!. t"u iiiiirli n wutnan tu
jl.uw 1 r !: :t easily to t ho man slu'
luvi . i !.. r viiii i- was i' r!i aii'l
talni as s!n- a:iwur''l his ijiii'stiuii.
"Is t;,:- a v. ly lartfi- nmarcgutum?"
(!.. t:iift In all tho oast." I
I'tlt in f. r 1 r : in. "It will be a great
tliir. fur i.'ra',.'
C'raiu' was stuly:iii; liur urius!y. I
tliillli si. i' tiulirril lli. rv 'S llpun liur, fur
sin' i M ua i vrti iiiurr "luictly:
"It will lx- a croat cliaino fur wurk,
nml yui a;u aM. fur a larrr splnri',
you kauw. tlian pour I'.latk Kuik af
for.l." 'Vlii will take Ilia. '.; llurUV l.e ask
ed. "I. t suiac uih'T f !!uw liavc a try at
It," 1 said. "Why should you waste
your talents lure?"
Wastt?" irled Sirs. Mavur iadi:.--Wintly.
"Well, bury,' If you li'.;o it beHer." I
replied.
"It W'uuld hot take mill !i ef a r:-ive
for tl.at funeral." Kii 1 1 ra;-. :;i"
"Oh." said Mrs. l:r...r. ";. i; t. !
n r, ; t a..i: . 1 !,;in . and ;!..-;
OUlit ! l.u.v."
i:.:t 1..- .:. - i . " . . ' ar
li fly ;. v.....; ' : .. : . a-:, ni ! "J .
ai. i t . . . . v. . ; ' : z 1 . ..
!:.. ..... i .; . i. '.: .,
s a:.-.. i :..:.:-
t- 1 y :
a ' .
j;. . . ; t-
t' ...... , . .-. ::. !.. :
.. - : ;. :. '1 : r.-
v. .. - i , .,
i : - . . .... t
l.. ; . !., U ;: :.:.y
: t!.e
!:. ' v . . ;: ;
: ' ' . : . . . i ' ,
! . v .;. :. i..-.:. Li
t. . : : - .. v... :.-:i -:.e
!. . . . - ::. To
x, ... .r i . , : - ! .' : !..-
1 : .. i . 1. . y j. . -V
; - v: : ! . J
i ' .: l : .-
':. v. t. t v 'y
'!' ' .
' " - . " . . . '. j t '. -
'i : -. f ; ' r ili-
Jvr:- . ' :. . .!..; .f l.r
I- : '. . . i:
111- : . :: r ' .1
llw ;.. !;. . . ILi :..(. 'ite
j-tt--t i lur : - U',-eJ
Im - " Li u : iv a
. r .. i s-
a : 1... r -. a .: t
?;::.''. 1 : : 1 i-r
.. . . ; -. i. A
w !. : .' 'i ' v. .' .. i.i.u;'
in . : ;. .1- :. :' -j le r.rr
1 , . ..
V- ,:'' . u i.r r li "it
u- ... . ... :.
!':. ; -.-is . i re
. ! .. : i i.v v. 'j: Us
. . , : v .
II'. :' - ; ' , : , ; I-..'.' y W'J-
I ,; 'I ; - .. ...... v v ; ; i.'s J.!, I S'.;ue
...i '.'j l.e. iiObf bo
near and dear as my dead aon'a wife.
Sly days are nut to be many. Conic to
me, my daughter. I want you and
Lewis- eliild."
Must I go?" she asked, with white
lips.
Iu you know her well:'' I asked.
"1 saw Iht only onee or twieo," she
an-w er d. "but lie Las been very god
Jo me."
-.l.e ran hardly need you. She has
friends. And surely you tiro needed
L. le."
.s'ue li.ul; d at tne eacerly.
"I ii uii tlui.'.; so':' she h.;!d.
"A-!. :::iy man lu the cu p Shaw,
Nixon. yuir.:j Wi.iton, ;.Mird!o. Ask
fr.!'." 1 replied.
. s, l.e wiil tell me," blie said.
1.. !i ;.s s'.:e spuue fmi;' oamo Up the
s' ; s. I passed into my studio and
in :.i u:i w iili my work, fur lay days at
r.lael; l:.nU were getting few, and
Many :.l l. iies remained to be tilled in.
'I '!:ri .-.:!i i.iy uien dour I saw Mrs
Mavur lay her letters befure Mr. t'raiu.
j..,, .. .. . j... V(, ;l t.an too." Tliey
li. .'I'. .1 l:ut uf Hie.
1! v . :.t tliruii-li the papers, careful
ly lay :: u t'.'M down wilhuiit n wold
l sin' waited anxiously, almost iiu
p.i i. iit iy. fur him to speak.
"Wed," she asked, usini: his own
v.onls to In r. "should I pi':"
I I do imt know," he replied. "That
is f.,r yuii t i i! .. ide. Von know nil the
cir.".'.:i;s!::l:ees."
The h tli is tell nil."
I I -i- tone ea fried a feeling ff disaji
pu.i.li .lent, lie did not appear tu eare.
' Tii.' e- tati s are lafu'e':" he asked.
"Yes. larire enoir.'h- tw - Ive thousand
a year."
"And has your mother in-law any
one with In fV"
"S!ie has friends, but, as she says,
none mar of kin. Her nephew looks
lifter the wufl.s -iruu works, you Know.
1 le has shares in thelii."
he is evidently very lonely," lie an-
tineivd gravely.
"W hat shall I do?" she asked, and I
knew she was waiting to hear him
nre her to stay, but lie did not see or
lit least gave no heed.
"I cannot say," he repeated quietly.
"There are many things to consider.
The estates"
"The estates seem to trouble you,"
she replied almost fretfully.
He looked up in surprise. I wonder
ed at his siuwness.
"Y'es. the estates," ho went on, "and
tenants, I suppose; your mother-in law,
your little Marjotle's future, your own
future."
"The estates are In capable hands, I
should suppose," she urged, "and my
future depends upon what 1 chouse my
Work to be."
"Hut one cannot shift one's responsi
bilities," he replied gravely. "These
estates, ti tenants, have emnc to
yuii. and i them come duties."
"I do n .vant them;" she cried.
"That li.'e has great pussibilitios of
g e.i l." 1. ' ' il'lld'.y.
"1 hat' ..g;ht that perhaps there
was ww.. r tr.e here," she suggested
timidly.
"Croat work." ho hastened to say.
' :' 'U have done great wurk, but you
..iil do that wherever Vu'.l go. The
i.n'.y i;;:i -liMi is where your work lies."
' Y . li.i .ii I shell''! g '." she said
su ; ieniy ivia :;: i-itt. !:.-.
"I t 1 '! . s:..y," 1. .-.nswered
!'. w
can I i: :" she eried. a;; ealins
-- I g V"
i f. .-'st th.it a p-al 1
i : i. His f...-.- wa
-. ..s :.:
-vi: a- !. r. i.'i. il:
.s ri-ht. y.i'.i wi'.i gij, y..u uatst
l: i
"if i
I '."
'!
"i k
.'. 1
! -::t f r;h:
;. : I si. .: s . . My
.. re. My h. art - i '.: .
r: Y.ei t. : ; - :
t
v !.. :v i.-.l v :. .'i.y
s' i n - IV
d i :'.. u-.u h- i i ; ;
""". ; wurl: w as c'va : '; : . Ia:..
!, : : : . ."
"Y. s. y :" she eri. d. 1..t v..!.-.. fi::i
' ; . Y : are I.. . d. .!. l.-:t tii-r- is
' ;: ' ;'!" he said slia,-dy. "Yott
l tii t s. y s"."
"1 v.i . -:,v it, I !:.''. s: v !'!" She
(' '. 1, r v i1 e vi.r:.'i; with the i::-i-
..f i . : f. . ;:i g. ; !;;. -.v y..-j
ft 1 ):.. Y.-: have y w
y ' r i. :. y r iai s. Y' 'i :. d t o '
, . Y .: : r- s-f V-"." :.:A la r
v j- -.. to a, cry, "I : nut stn 'tig;
ly l: Y'". have .. si;-..: g.
I ' ..:i ' 1 a f.ii.hsh g'ri. ! -uii.-h ai d
- a-.u i.. -rri U. i - : i.-.e grief.
;.: . ; n. y i , ; n ,!:,. ;. n.-w
I ;.: , g a i.. I a .; an row.
. ;.-g. - a g'.i. Y..I1 1. . t!
'. r a. -. Y' . yu'.r v. : ' . y,e:r
" f ;. ... : i..... i;'....u;i i..i.- a l..ti.r, a
!.:.:.. r. i e I Lad ewr h:..w.i I (
f .r.-. i...;v ye; srr.J v..': ureuy."
Sm- t-r: - .j i.'nu.'ly.
"J: ' .. s- id f'.'i" I vi' ! to lays. if.
lie t. A a f ri s..ii.:, .y j'i hnt.d.
; 'a.-, i-:.- : : : .f-jiiy. but hi, .v had
. .: .',,!:. fct-d y f.'.i i.t tilid
ve T Cv:. e this f r - -:V Th":
sur'.-iy fJod Las been jwl to i:.;. A'.A
)'si La'.' Li.ij ed lae ti.'A: ttsa t'.iy
V.-rlf ee'liil ti il you."
"IK'peii:" fhe ri ;(i-ati-J H'.'orr.f uliy.
"Ves, Lelpi-d," be ai.fcweri-d, vrowicr
U.S t.t Li r beo'-a.
"V',U .'o Without II... L.I Ip," hliU
T.-e:.t ' a. "Vou u.aLe L'.ip you.
Vo j v iil get tai.ry to help yvu. Jl'Jt I
I.-o-l Le';. lov."
fc'he was MtitiiViig Lef-.'re L':a wltii
her LaiaJs tiLtiy las;,, d. IJ.-r fac
Mas I'tile, tll.'l her eyes vert; Cet-pt r
th: ti oi r. lie sat b,ok': g at Lor
in u hind "f laa.e us the inured out
h'-r worJs h' 1 and fast.
liess had b'll't her deeply. "1 am M ih
isii. J am thh.i.ii g of ! ; ''. Jh w
t !.:. '; I ..'; 1 i ; i e a i.e'i 1 i n
y 'J. 1v io 1. ',') yi.r.. It is, la.tiug to
you thi ' I I u' to lae"
..e u. . .-. t . is lu La .. .
By thia time Crats was ctandlntr be
fore her, his fao deathly pale. When
she came to the cad of her words, h
;ild in a voice low, sweet and thrilling
with emotion: .-
"Ah. If you only knew! Po not make
me forget myself. You do not guess
n hat you are duiavr." I
"What urn I doing? What is there to 1
know but that ym till me asily to,
go':" '
Sue was stttiggllng wltU tho tears j
she was tuo proud to let li'iu see. '
He put his hands resiftutely behind j
'aim. liM.king at her as if studying her
face fur the first time. Under his
s arching; loo!; siie dr. pped her eyes,
i tal tho warm color came slowly u in-
' her neck and face. Tiien, as If with '
ii sudd n resolve, she lifted her eyes to j
his and looked back at h!ia U'.lilincU-
iajy. I
lie started, surprised, drew slowly !
near, put his hau ls upon la r shoul- j
ders. surprise giving; place to wild Joy. !
She never moved her eyes. They drew i
him toward her. lie took her faeo be- 1
tweeti l.is hands, sniiied into her eyes, I
1 her lips. She did not move, j
He stood back from her, threw tin his ,
lead and laughed aloud. She c.tmo to
Iii m. put her head upon his breast and, i
lifting up her face, said, "Kiss lue."
He put his arms about her, bent down
and kissed her lips again and then rev
dent ly her brow. Then, putting her
luirl; freiii him, but still holding both
her hands, he cried:
i "No. yuii shall not pi! I shall never
let you goi"
! She gave a little sigh of content and,
smiiing at him. said:
! "1 can go now." I'.nt even hs she
, spoke the Hush died from her face, and
' she shuddered.
I "Never:" he almost shouted. "Xoth
;ing shall take you away. Wc shall
. work here together."
"Ah. if we could, if we only could!"
she said piteously.
"Why not'.'" lie demanded fiercely,
"Y"o:i will send mo away. You will
say it is right for nie to go," she re
plied sadly.
"iio we not lovo each other?" was
li is impatient answer.
"Ah. yes, my lovo," she said, "but
love is not nil."
"Xo!" cried Craig. "Hut love Is the
best."
"Y'es," she said sadly; "love Is the
best, and it is fur love's sake wo will
do the best."
"There is no better work than here.
Surely this is best." And he pictured
his plans before her.
She listened eagerly.
"Oh. if It should be right," she cried.
"I will do what you say! You are
good: you are wise. You shall tell
me."
She could not have recalled him bet
ter. He stood silent some moments,
then burst out passionately:
"Why, then, lias love come to us?
We did not seek it. Surely love is of
God. Does God mock us?"
He threw himself into bis cbnlr,
pouring out his words of passionate:
protestation. She listened, smiling,
then came to liini and. touching his
hair as u mother .might her child's,
taid:
"Oh. I nm very happy! I was afraid
you would not care, and I could not
h"ar to go that way."
j "You shall not goi" he cried aloud, r.s
if in pain. ".Nothing can make that
right.'"
: 1 iut sin' only said: "You sha!l tell mo
ti:ai::. Y'ou catn.ut see tmiight,
but yun w ii! S"o, ami you will tell me."
lie stun d up and. 'holding both her
Lands a uhed lung into her eyes, then
turned abruptly away and went out.
SI... stood where he left her for some
! . : f , e radiant and her
. . . - A v.; :: her heart. Then
v.. rd
room. She found
."itli lay painti
but as I
t her eyis she Bush-
"i . : ... l y oil.
' : :.p; .-..re.I to me."
i .
"A :
"lii'
1 1. r.i
saw.
I replied boldly. "It
lane bun rude to interrupt,
U See.
"'ii. I am so giad and thankful:"
' Vis; it was rather considerate of
e."
"Oh. I don't mean that!" tho flush
p. ijii.g. "I am glad you know."
' i e known soiae time."
i!
cuid ou? I ouly knew today
hi.
, e evi
:-i.ed
Aj viju i... an that peoplf" she be-
u a:..i....:s!y.
N. ; I am u. t 'j.o; !e.' I have eyes,
1 i y e;, . s have been t.peiieiL"
"Vi s. I y i.,v...
'I ia n 1 I. ..
:o 1 s': :
a.st.re.l .t.
. ' ... e'
.'i :i. i.v h i
. ) a- :: , i i.
"I a:.i Kerry."
"Ijotj't v. o: ry
. ; ; e::iy how weeks
'.i ll lay heart and
1 saw it was vain to
the loved a Letter
i le r in return. She
iy an 1 taid:
e. o:ry." 1 said cheerfully. "I
diijti't lnai; lay heart, you know. I
s' j i -1 it in tiiae."
" J i. i" she said, i-iightiy disappointed.
'J'hen ;i r I.; s began to twitch, and she
u :.t i.L into a bt of Ly hteriatl lau;,"U
nr. Iorgive tae.-' she said humbly, "but
yo:i s,-..-!; r.:- if it had been a fever."
'To.ir is i.othin- to it," I said Sol
emnly. "It v. as a near thing."
At which she we;t off again. I WEI
giad to see le-r laugh. It fc'ave me time
iu recover lay c'luilil rlutn.'und it re
I e d la r i'.'etise emotional strain. 8j
1 rat tii d on s- ii. nonsense about Craig
and n.yso if tiil I saw fche wti t'ivliijf
no heed, but thinking her own thoughts,
and what these were it was uot hard to
l.r jhe iu cp'.n uiy talk:
"Jle v. iii tell me that I must go from
"i hope he is no kiieU fool," I said
uiphatieal1)' rtid tsomewhat rudely, (
fear, for J ej'.Jess I was liaeatieat
s :Vj the very possibility of beijiratioC
) SSGST&RS ;
.' rtyCorsuirpticncr-nbecured.".
.u.curc alone won't do It. Itneads
.'u-la. Poctorssay j
-"'i; ceils LmisSsiojU
: Is tha best l.clp." Cut ycu must
; continue iu usa even ia hot
; weazhei'.
J If you have not liiid it. scid for free sample.
N SCOTT .V 1 llWVK I'l-i-nM.
Mew York,
jee and ; ..oo;a!l itnigiri.-t. ' I
for these two, to whom love meant so
tmielu Some people take this sort of
thing easily and same !ot so easily,
but love for a woman like this comes
Mice only to a man, and then he car
ries it with hi:n thr m:':1i the length of
his life and warms his in art with it in
death. And when a man smiles or
sneers at such love as this 1 piiy liltu
imd say no w ord, for my speech would
be in an unknown tongue. So my
heart was sure as I si i.J.ol ing tip at
this woman who stead ' . lore me, over
Uowillg with the joy of h'T lieW love,
tunl daily conscious of the coming
pain. I'.ut I soon found it was vain to
life my opinion that she should re
main and share the work and life of
the man she loved. She only answer
ed: "You will help him all you can, for It
will hurt him to have me go."
The quiver in her voice took out all
the anger from my heart, and before I
knew I hud pledged myself to do all I
could to help him.
I!ut when I came
night, sitting In the I
saw he must be let a
ties we tight side by
upon him that
ht of his fire, L
one. Seine bat
side, with com-
rades cheering us and being cheered to
victory, but there are lights we may
not share, and these are deadly fights,
where lives are lost and won. So I
could only lay my hand upon his shoul
der without a word. He looked up
quickly, read my face and said, with a
groan:
"You know?"
"I could not help it. Hut why
groan?"
"She will think It right to go." ha
said desperately.
"Then you must think for her. Yuj
must bring some common sense to bear
upon the question."
"I cannot see clearly yet," he said.
'The light will come."
"May I show you how I see it?" I
asked.
"Co on," he said.
For an hour I talked, eloquently, even
vehemently, urging the reason nnd
right of my opinion. She would be do
ing no more than every woman does, no
more than she did before. Her mother-in-law
had a comfortable home, all
that wealth could procure, good serv
ants and friends. The estates could be
managed without her personal super
vision. After a few years' work here
they would go east for little Marjorie's
education. Why should two lives be
broken? And so I went on.
He listened carefully, even eagerly.
"You make a good case," he said,
with a slight smile. "I will take time.
Perhaps you are right. The light will
come. Surely it will come. Hut," and
here he sprang up atid stretched his
arms to full length above his head, "I
um not sorry. Whatever comes 1 am
not sorry. It is great to have her love,
but giater to love her o.A I do. Than!;
("Jod. nothing can take that away. 1 am
willing, glad, to suffer fur the joy of
loving her."
Xcxt ntorning bcfi.ro I was awake bo
tits go::e, leaving a note for me:
My p ir C : arr I am due at th Land-
In:-.
V. !. a I s
II
N..
ai.ia. 1 il. ink
ia.
v. ay will ).. . i
tan I i.t.i a i
s. !.' ar.. lilr.a:
I Iio;...- I a. ay i..
I uta v. ,,;a. ; t
nay i I a.
b. st. f. r htr. f
(ohI s Win
. a'.l is il.irk. .'t
..i ! i.i.'l i aa us yea
.: ;i:i la . a ass, lint
1 i uai.: a ' ale.
! 1. it v. t to he at
.i.j tiie best, not Second
m. The I., -t only I
i lso wouM yuii have?
i;o'j.J to Iilt tlii-sc tlays, dear old fellow.
Yours, C'iiAia.
How often those words have braced J
tne he v. iil never know, but I am a bet
tor man for them: '"The best only is
(lod's will. What else would you
have?" I resolved I would rase and
fret no more and that I would worry
Mrs. .V.ivi r with no more argument or
expostulation, but, as my friend had
asked, "Le fcoud to her."
To p.!" ' nN iivi i:ii .i:.r vi:i:ic.
... i
(krjt't r- -'. C. C C Never solu '.n bulk.
ti-.. ; i i ' -, ws.o tIct to it'A
i "-.t.--.;.:::.a Li ?od."
T i
Canvasser
- WANTED -
to H-lirKINTKS'JXK
aj'itirtial fur tulviTtiseis
)iul)lislif(l weekly at five
dollars a year. It teat'lus
tin; wii'iiee and ra tiei! ol
Advci tisinor, mid is highly
estceini'd ly the most nue
eessful adviitiw r in this
country and Cireat Jlritain.
LiUral eoinininsioii ullow
d. AddresK 1'ilIXTKIi.S'
INK, 10 Sprtiee St., New
York. l-21:)ot.
EdorataVoor riowett With Tutrareti.
Cnnuy ('mlinritc, rure conMipatlon forever
tOc.fK. Jf C.C.C.fr!l,dru(;(iUur''UiaiB9ue
.- ls a Mntf e ,TU I .1 . a. ...
i
A RIVAL OF MORGAN.
foha XV. Gutm, l'romolrr and fpef
lalur, circled a Member of
Culvatto lluard of Trade.
John W. Gates, who has for four
years startled Wuil street by the mag
nitude and boldness of his operations,
was recently elected a member of the
Chicago board of trade. His applica
tion for iiii'inhehip in the grain ex
change was made March S and is the
result of a ruling of the directors, that
all special partners of a house doing
business on the beard must be mem
bers of the exchange. Col. dates"
house. Harris, (hr.es iV- Co., has his son
for an ar;ie partner, and ti c father
as a spei ia I, The absence of Mr. ll'.it s
from the city prevented earlier action
on his application. Tw enty-ihe year
JOHN W. (tATliS.
trlilcago riiair.cler Who Is Astor.l'hlr.K
Wall St ret t ilhii.is.)
a?.! Col. dates commenced his specu
lative career as an operator in oMts on
the board of trade, but failed to make
a success of e;rain trading. Then lie
turned his attenti'm to making barbed
wire ami sold more than any other
man who ever went on the road, lie
was one of the first, to introduce it
into Texas, and at a convention of
cattlemen in San Antonio, built a fence
in the plaa to show the stock men
how it would work. His operations as
a manufacturer of steel, a promoter
of railroad interests, an organizer and
a speculator have put. him in the front
of men who were giants when he wus
a novice. His latest coup in Louisville
iv Nashville is still fresli in the mem
ories of the speculative world.
WHEN BEES SWARM.
Blontll of June in the I mm! Time, not
So met linen Ther ' a
Knrly April,
Any one can tell ji.st about the day a
colony of bees will swarin, if they g-o
to the trouble of acquaint injir tliein
(elvtis with the interior of t he hive.
Home people know so little about bees
that they will watch the hives con
stantly for swarms, perhaps for weeks
and months, and then are liable to lie
off their guard just when t lie swarm
conies. In the tirst place,, colonics
must get very strong before taking t ho
.swarming fever, and usually even then
they are not likely tu swarm unless
they are gathering plenty of honey.
l'.ees swarm more largely during 1 he
month of .lime in mo.-t I . . a I i 1 i e-, Imt.
may swarm eaviier if the colony is
strong, even in the inonl'i of April,
liees as a rule gel ready to swarm
m uiie t ime I i f. i es wa rn. ins.'. 'I I. e be
gin to con.-tna : oneeii cells eigut nr
ten days before, a nil il is t he prc-ciice
of these iiioc'i ee!U that plainly give
liieia linle Min i away. Lean tirt
what a iiiera eel! i-. 'i'he oaeel. cells
are ij'iite liiilereni lYom a II ol h ! cells
ia the hive. They are built on the out
cde i s of l he ci aei.s. or in a neieii places
on t he sin face. I n 1 i ginning them t hu
bees build a heale r l;.-e about them
I ha n I her ee! i ., and in cup sha pc, a ml
with wall.- Ii , ban an eighth el' an
inch ileeji. '1 hey are thus ready for I he
I u ecu to depo-it i e ..j, in, iin l i,rlin a rily
there are from t.-n to a dozen and in
t-ome eaes more in ,. colony.
A 1 1 r the e;'gs a I'e iei..i i: e:I in t lies
eel Is we i, ;a Lie ,v tliat the ,( are
pripariaL' to snaim, a:"l ineigat el
nine day , w ill come e:V, if the w ei : In'
will permit th r on the lir.-t tine
day thereafter. At this time the:..'
cells will be built out full sie, from
three-foil 1 1 hs to one inch long. At t his
ilge the cells are sealed over, which ii
iilw ays an iialieat ion t hat the sw a riu is
due to come of.', and if not, already
swarmed, the weather perhaps has
held them hack, hut t hey w ill come o.l'
t he fir.-.t line day.
This applies to lirsl swarms, Seei.iiil
sw a nils conic a f tor t lose young- j nee us
begin to hatch, t ight days later. A. II.
Dull', in Farmers' Voice.
: -T5.f-' bM
j .1- :1 In.riM.nnil poor look- ''iA.V
; ' .- v In harneaii to the i?M
sfc"J worst klud if a com. fgitl
: ; Eureka
W Harness Oil
nnt onlmakmttlCllTnrll unrttti I ft
lionw Ink better, but mulcts tht 'ill
li atber oft nn.l llatle, puts it In run. Ill
''II I.J' i lll..n to liwt twice loaf 1,1
.' 1 It-W . 11 "ll'"ry would. iM
1 Y XFlyif STANDARD , A
OB
. HALL'S NERVO
Nearly nil tin- ills f life are .uiim-iI I.r II m-lvu f.iriiiallun and .lejx.al t slut lie I.I.H..1
uf trie Acid, tli.it deadly, ..il.uiniia f.iu tu pure liluud. l.tku all k.Ui,ii I rlc Acid lias mi
iii.t.l..i.'. Dr. Haifa Ncrvois
The Sure and Speedy Remedy
ll.i.l i;..i lrallil In lie1 rod ..f t tie truulile and I1.1t iiier. ly nllevlutex I il eradli ateK the raier
uud euro any dinae even r.ni.ilely eauied l.y frlc Acid, liuliidii,,- Kidney and Liver
Cumplulnta, Stomach Dlaurdcra, Mlieumatlam, llyapepsla, Cnna i.iatlon, Indlncatlun,
Ncrvouanraii, l.osa of Sleep and Appellte. Dr. Hull' Nervo U n , urely vejiiialile n--uraili.ii
uml a nn.-t elt.i Ihti ton In Unit l.ull.lii up ileliilltated fvuliiiii, i.id Ii an ltieom j.arul.lu
l'lij.i.1 maki.-r, lilood Imll.ler and M0.11I .urllier,
Price 50 Cents a Bottle and Worth a Dollar a Drop
Ain pl no ml.-tltule fr Hum U initio iillier Jut a 11.M..I. InnUt l'iut your dningM gi'U
Dr. Hull ' a Nervo for ymi. i C lie r. fui , iiel ua Ii la i.aiuu and 61) eenm un.l u l..rwiir.l
a Ixitlle liy rapreaa, prepaid.
THE THYMON DRUG CO., HARRISBURG, PA.
MI (aOVrod tki trlara of tii d
1th Drntrutlhif ilM hr.iiii-1.1 .... ail
tion with wbloa
I HS flflllele.1
;Mn.
i. . ... -
town of Newell. In,, aud nvr found I
lo eual them. To-duy 1 am rnUrtit fiJi'J1
pile nnd teel Uk a new man."
C. H. Kartz. Mil Jonca bu, moux C((J
PleaBt. rlatbie. 1'i.ient. Tmte
Good, Kilter Sicken. Weaken, or (oi,,e, .v
... CURE CONSTIPATmii '
Sttrllnf Mi4y rapr, I'ktrM, 9lMilr, H f,
"Silver Plate that Wears."
The trade mark
on Spoons, Forks, etc., in guar
antee of quality tho world over.
The prefix 1847 insures the
genuine Rogers.quality. For sate
by leading dealers every wheu.
send for catalogue No. lot , j
International Silver Co. Meridtn, Cc.ni.
DON
3ai3 TCliACCO SPt
and 5 Al 0 Kg
'onr I t.- n. t
Vcu can he cured cf am- far.a el tel ar-i uii
jsily, In) mai'n vv.!ll, Mnuig, 1 i.ii;ii. f.a .i
new life nn.l vieor :- taking tCO'TO-Dt'O,
Hint niiik. 3 ivu!; nn.i. mi,jii:; M.n.y n.n
ti.-n pounds in it ti tlii.v.;. (u-r EG2'HGt
cured. All tlriigjtists. Cure u:irai.iei"i ' '.,..!
v and advicu l-RKi;. Atkin'ss STICRI.IN.
.1. J'V CO. L'llie-'WO 0 .
Reduced to FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR
New Idea
Woman's
Formerly
Dollar
'PHIS Is the cheapest End best
Fashion Magazine now be
f ; s the American public. It shows
-v Ideas in Fashions, ia Millinery,
.1 Err.brcldery, In Ccokhip, ia
Woman's Work and In Reading:
beautifully illustrated Ir. eolers aad
In black and white. Above all, it
shews the very fashionable New Idfa
Styles, mads from New Idea Pat
TtKNs, which cost only 10c. each.
Send Five Cents To-day
f'ras!rt ecrvof tVi New Idea Woman's
Maouinb. and te- wtiat foal valua
lot t.'ia inonoy tt ca g'.io you. Br;
THZ SEW IDEA ' UB1I8HIN0 CO.
636 Broadway, Hi York, N. Y.
fif yty CATHARTIC
Your "mmm
: Horse a
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