7- mf those who meet both for the tfrr.i time are plunged Into a nhlmsU.nl SOW MM GO FFS ADVANCE. T. A. KICK II, KM I tor mid COFFS, KANSAS. THE WINTER GARDEN.
A Thrifty and Easily Crown Brn'ili Is a Good Choice Word About Elooming riant of Gloxinia. It Is high tlma wo were thinking of our window garden tut the winter. It 1s well to lake thought nln-ad of the I lino of actual need of work, mi thus ho ready to lest our plain the time for work come In 11 shad'' I veranda close lo niy llitlo summer cottage is a bench, loaded with mnt beautiful flowering begonia and other window plants, and Ihe owner of ho rollecllon Is bu-iy ronthitr an I arranging oilier plants for her windows. Thn sight nwakctis wllliln 1:11 A longing for homp, to which shall certainly hie me away ill a very time, I. too, have windows that will look bare enough without the green things growing, tvt though on lias not bloom.
One of these btgoninB Is the fl. the flowers are larg. produced in loose clusters, well above tha foliage, and of a waxy-white color, Komitlmcs flushed with pink. TIm' foliage is a dark, glossy green, dense and andvonlc, but. as the plant is nearly always in bl'iom, It Is -ariy always part tally hidden by the profusion of This or.e ol the most thrifty easily grown of the begonia family, and for the nmaMirht window garden, is perhaps Ihe of Hll the white flowered sort.
Another old, strongly recommended member of the begonia family Is llu! old rubra. It lihe-( a partial shade, but in other respects the same treatment that will succeed with ft geranium will succeed with this begonia. Clogged drainage and tiie least chill of atmosphere must be avoided. A medium size blooming plant of the gloxinia may be grown in a four- 4 Orders' American Ting Knlead, And then, being naturalized American rlll.fii, he did Just what any good AmcTlcnn wotild have duno ho oi tiered the American dm hoisted over his domain. He knew they couldn't stop him, lor ilwit lind been (Med before, When lil.l father wan king Oreat Britain had lnado the at tempt lo tnx tho island, thereby putting It under the kingdom' h'lvorelgnty, The sturdy ruler took the in niter to parliament and prod need the original deeds.
The lawmakers id England had to acknowledge that the Calf t'f Man waH free and lndepenilcMI, To-day there la no cloud on the tit lo of W. L. D. Cfiry'g kingship. Valuable "Treasure Trove" Privileges The king of Oi'eat Britain and Ireland has his "treasure trove" privlkge granted him by the constitution, ilo can rlhlm wreckage, money from galleons pnd pot of gi id whnrvr tip.
ft) can His Majesty William I. of the Kingdom of the Calf cf Maa. This is no joke; and he don claim It, for much valuable wreckage cms'. up on the rocks and reefs of his diminutive demesne. Great Drltaln pti! up two lighthouses on the coitHt lino, to keep Vessels off the danger otis rocks, but King Cary, wita tha careful California bringing ip, promptly bought them, so that, nobody could say ho wasn't ruler In fact.
Furthermore, Just lo show h's fearless American spirit, King William installed an American, a Mr. Hughes, at lighthouse keeper. Mr Hughes made his money In Liverpool, but has a summer residence on the Calf of Man. He has f.tted up the lighthouse as til home, and It is a marvel of luxury bi Its way, Mr. Hughes Is rich, but i lie Calf of Manxmen say he Is a good light house kepper.
Ills butler standc the n.ght watch. Many good dollars of course they come in the shape of sixpences are made by the sale of a pamphlet extoll lng the glories of the place and recounting its romantic history. It if. only 500 yards to the Isle of Man, and a ferry runs with as prosaic regularity as do the Iron steamboats or the Flat-bush trains. A syndicate has leaied the Island for five years, and Is paying most comfortable dividends.
The summer girl is the chief point of interest. The legend which they buy for sixpence and read when they pet back to King Edward's larger dominion was written in 1S2C. Here ie a bit of it: History of the Kingdom. "Many years before these enlightened days, during that period of time whirl' may truly be called the duk ages of the Calf, when rats and rabbits enjoyed undisputed possession ol and man had not yet sought a residence on its barren shores, a circ*mstance occurred whic caused a great sensation among the inhabitants of the little villages which crowns the opposite shore. The portly matrons this retired hamlet were roused from their accustomed state of torpor by the unusual appearance of a human f.gitre the highest summit of tha neighboring isle, apparently engage! in some laborious employment.
AMERICAN RULES A TINY KINGDOM William Gary, of Oakland, Is Absolute Monarch of the Isle of the Calf of Mao. POPULATION OF THE Remarkable Slory of Royal Sovereign and His Country Prefers Native State to His Island and Is Ready and Willing to Sell La.tter. worry to which tlicy could better spare If they had to make a choice. TRY HAND SAPOLIO. steady use will kn i I'm bands of any busy woman us white, lin-tanncd ninl preuy it she was under the constant tare of a city fiianirurr.
It ia truly Tli; Ii dnty Woman's TYirnd," in the subuM or on the irm. ugly darlt brown on tlm ii'-tk, arising torn light collars, and the linfl where ibe (-unburn cm bi wiped "ut by lie vclvciy l.iih ot II tvwoi.io. It is, indeed, Iluinty Woman's 1'iicuJ." He Wns Slinky. Tlardnppe bl: li 'tii h-lt'-r too 11 to have ifmu I1.11 a loan. liorrnwrr thai "Ye ii MvcM in jii cm oa-ure if) I refuse." riii'adelpliia lb 1 or I.
C.v.ilri.Vt n1 S'-a-i-dim 1 in Wcv 1. ti it la I Land. cid liupo. mI lc. On- .1 doe! I I e- i I0W1 To.
e-- I' "4 tier nil tl -''(! tiaiii 1 I') V. Ii 1.. FREE DON'T IA17-3 THIS. A Cure for Stomach Trouble A Uct7 Kethod, by Absorption Dlliec. ie.l TV eh? i It hi II: a W.lil 1 -ach.
Are I'ocalii. Iii011.e,tl,.0. 1: and l-eid Acid you item- Heart I J'lt i.f -n Abdomen, Jji*zzim tsad Breath or Any Tenure? f-end you a be: lii-icli aid live t-j ii turps, it 1. and M-iy No rues. 1 a n't he cored ni iici i ion c.
ilrui-'s w. a'i the iStoiiinch and lli.d.e i loenv Jluii's A we want you to l.o -i'Vi'lAT. db; i lb Moli'- ii, 1 at to intr.idn it 1 1 i crs wr will scad 1 i'2 of 7.M- and ties r. scad vol a saaoik- liLlo-r All! ilia stir ibi.i lip vl enrq to; I-r-0 A thU a 1 1 rss a tut it a tix. :) i.i.'s (i; AIT Jl-i 1 Ave.
Oir' Full Bold at ail OC I'. A mun mav ne a -t. 1 ut no will inaiT.ae to be iy The of takes ia Save Per Cow EVERY YEAH OF USE Oyer Ai! Gravity Setting Systsm3 Ant! S3, to $5. Per Cow G'sr All Irritating Separators. Now is the time to r.in'.o this most r.ntl profitablo of farm investments.
Send at once for new 1905 catalogue ai name 01 an st agent. The De Laval Separator Co. Cini! St3. I 74 Strcrt CHICAGO I NCW YORK 1 1 ON IIS OWN BilLS, A id wii li its ovri: mils exlomtii'il one city tontiotPc: a line rftrtrml-vn cum' c.ici The ilrcl. 1115: slurcc.
Ti.r uli ltisuip ii'i service, ciilmiv In -i1" trttllic- unrclior. 'mM (1. This is win- THE KATY, wit Ii its rwn lr-m St, Iii's ai: 1 Kansas City lli'iitcn. nml Sail Ant-uim cvtr other Hues betwt-tn same lK.ints. Thrv-iiph ITLbMAN" St.
KEITHS AND I'H MR CARS a'ma iN-twctii St. I.on:s mi K.oi-a City a.l :r.cr, at Texas Y-ai f-u into thr cais at St. l.ouis or Kaii-as Cav a1, -i a-e rt'-t mi ni FOR WOEfl wit rtcrfizr SrV thcu six, ci a Souths CiiviUoily mc- tturs fiisciirrs, fcra's ini-i-inztic-n rd local BoreEP-3, 1. -J Laslcatnn'i. riltie in la be -ischtd ia water, aiid is f--T mr-rc ctcarirc.
rzrmiciaal and ccoccraiiil than aniistptics 1 all TOILET AND WOViCVS 6FCCIAL VZE Krr Ie at drarists, 60 cms a box. TrnJ Box nd look c( laitr-jctinp Free. TH K. FXTO CHMMT fcCHTOII, "WD, EoohKeeriiti, EanKing, Shorthand, TTrt Kli IG, ILLLGKArHT and rMVAMiHIr. Sn.l -t vrr.l fr.
-fcl. i I A t5- hrs. a p-'-tt-onf I MU1G3IAL COLLEGE. I opienaia i'oseengee i.6ivit i the Nickel Fiats Road ha breoliie be: nf I lie ear aad siaova lii.s line, t'i'loicu I'ei lers in ciiiinroi are in attend- nee 011 belli 1st nrd -nd -iiL-i-ra. 'iaoia travcble; abeie oi- ae.
ed bv (liildren are sii-ovn spa, i o.ii-jttio'i. i I-Aft-HfUl IVnin-j ao. 1 Car rv-1 ice and 11.1 exi-tv lares on any I train. Ml tr.ii- f--ii l.a Saiia I Street Station. m-I -n rales, routes, i I.M.ntn.r tu or a lOi'CSS .1.
'S" 'T'aiahan, tieiicrai Ill Adr.nia thieago. It is ret al (be p--s nt st vo rst v--7 et i'v- the amateur her. ul destination is HI y.A r. 1 51 i IC 1VH n-titu t.f It is If 'SBBP HEW Tho Story Whether Hard S.tpoHo cot nrro enthusiastic wclaune In hor.sca whem Sapotln ws old and tried friend, or whera It was a Ktrancr, 11. Where women had come to rely on Sapollo rapid, thorough In every part of the hnrse except tho laundry, they commenced without loss ot time, to cveil of tin's prl.c.
Grubby 111 tie hands, and stained, older ones, whitened, softened, and smoothed out as If by magic, hus spj.s disappeared, and complexions cleared. Children ceased objections to the scrubs bins process, because It became a pleasure. It freshened up tho hands removing the tr.oi.t feature of that If -s fiund to delicate ha'jy skins from chr.fing better salve or powder, end crowning rote In the slmg cf when cn ujj't of the fr.r.:i!y ur.cd it in a full h. ih, und realised that a TurkUl: P.c'.h at a cort cf dollar was outdone hy a small fraction of the little, ten-cent, velvety cake. Hut, though it may sectn, there were people who had net learned to prize To these the advertising rf Hand Sapollo ca-ns as a surprise.
Sapollo, a scouring soap, 7fm riR5T F.irp ny rH-rript is nf cre la ncii the flrfl in i i tixL-t up propor prliln In nan, wornn, nr chiij It vlwi to Iho bnihtizh. ctju't ho rr prrtty, or even ti-d, un-l 'T yoa oro clv-tm. L'isn HAM) A POLIO. It I-icosc3 evcryocca for the hands, the face, the fie.icral toilet? ImposslLte, it would he hcvrlJ. Who ever vrd cf such a Finally shipper carried cake.
Docs ft fsok like kit chen z.apokor ono sure, rnd a Ftrr.nl-n cake of thr.t is lit, and comparison i.iade. Behold a family using to: Sapolks for every conceivable p-jse, Rnd comparing notes I the After er.sily and quickly cleansing a gre, pan w'Zh Sapa'lo, Jane lite other would be gritty, and was astonished at the r-mooih, drir.ty lather. Another was certain it would harden THE DISTRICT SCHOOL OP SPQJLtSS TOWN CLASS IN ALGEBRA Let housewife equal plus X-j- Let the sign for be For dirt 1st mil. us be had Then ail these syrr.i 0 sv will add. Th'j and minus crcp out As anyone can see no doubt) Ar.d leave what must Ihe bousev.
ife picars Ths happy symbol we cail earrc. (he hans ar.d co-jld scarcely realize how soft and comfy they felt after tho washing. Then began the excitement cf adventure; what v.d'td the soap XQT do? A girl tried a shampoo. hair, pretty, sc-ft end silky went up perfectly, wi.li none of the unmnnagc-ahieness that generally exists fcr a full weak after the usual process. A man used the delightful lather fcr shaving, and felt r.o need for cold cream afterwards.
A p'mply face was treated to a daily bath full sudj, and ing witn inc promptly be came clear. Tartar on the teeth yielded to It, and feet that WHY TAKE DAINTY CARE cf your mouth and neglect your pores, the myriad mouths of your skin Hand S.roLio does not gloss them over, or chemically dissolve their health-giving oils, yet clears them thoroughly by a method of its own. had a tend- ency to- wards hardening of the skin regained their natural condl- tlon, till another family bad joined the chorus of friendly acclaim. And so it Is everywhere, those know the "elder brother" clecme the sen- for the Ae eftilt Zr.iltKW. 1 A I I Check on Immigration.
The whole country should Iir Keenly alive to thft absolute of re-striding Immigration. The iiK'ainliis flood of Europe's scum has nrown to such proportions that It mu.st bo carefully studied from many rolnts of view by the approaching congress. Collier's says: "The demand for some Improvement lu our sifting machinery la too strong to be Ignored. One sus-Cestlon that the amount of air space demanded of the steamship coin panics for each person should bo Increased, and the cost of transportation thus correspondingly raised. An objection, however, to any money test la that under the present system It Is found that ninny of thn immigrants mos-t undesirable In health and character are those who will pay the most, through themselves or those who wish to be rid of them.
Trobably the most effective work will some time be dono by American agents at the places from which the immigrants come. Even under the present inadequate system immense numbers are rejected on the other side even at the gangplank. On this Eide it is far more difficult to accomplish serioti3 and just We wish, by the way, that Mr. Williams, who did so much to improve the immigration work at New York, could be used in that service somewhere by the president. He lost his place for reasons that have not been made public, and would look unfortunate in print, but there is likely at any time to be a position in which his exceptional fitness could again be put to Civic Betterment.
The work the body politic has to do in civic betterment is becoming more and more appreciated, and is yearly bringing fruitful results. Comprehensive schemes for the improvement of an entire city have already been brought forward in many localities, and while th'j direct results as yet assured are small, the first essential steps have been taken. Plans proposed for Washington, New York, Cleveland and other cities have aroused great public interest, not only among the individual citizens, but among the governing authorities. Whether realized or not. remarks American Homes and Gardens, these plans are indicative of good, and point to Eomething accomplished.
Tbey mean the body politic is being that statesmen whose time was formerly concerned with the granting of railroad franchises and the renaming of streets, are looking toward public art. They mean a positive and great extension of the movement for civic betterment, for they mean that the last of the three great elements which must help in this work has awakened to its value. 1 his at least was necessary before anything could be accomplished. The next step will be realization. This is the end of ail movements for civic betterment.
The American Millionaire. An English writer in discussing "The Psychology of the American Millionaire" has this to say: "Ke is apt to combine the ethics of an alligator with the creed of a member of the Y. M. C. A.
And it is this combination that makes him far more formidable than our own skeptical and cynital cosmopolitan millionaires, who feel that there ran be no righteousness in a providence under which they prosper. The American millionaire gets his strength from a Bimple and inherited pastoral morality, and he uses that strength to overcome the corrupt inhabitants of cities with their own weapons. Cynics, diabolists, haters of their own kind, are always weakened by the fact that their faith, however furiously they may hold it. is negative and based on doubt. Rockefeller's faith is positive and preserves him from all doubts and scruples.
Now that he is rich beyond all precedent his wealth, no doubt, seems a proof that his way of life is agreeable to a beneficent Providence." The strength of the American land 1 forces lies in its National Guard or vol- I unteers, both for home defensa and lso for expanding the regular army In time of war. A rifle team of the Seventh regiment of these volunteers, I says a London paper, came over from New York last year to shoot against a team of our Queen's Westminster volunteers. No country in the world, under any condition of service, could have produced finer and more intelli- gent men than these American citizen soldiers, and if they are a specimen of the volunteers of the United States as doubtless they are that power has i no more to fear as to her land forces than she has a3 to her navy. Put on your hats, ladies! No mor-3 bareheaded ness for country or town, lias teen silently decreed ia Newror: this summer that women of high de- grec must never be seen without that adjunct to the toilette. The secret of this unwritten law, states the Boston Herald, is an open one.
Veils: Veils aie worn for good and suScient. reasons; one need not mention any of them, or that it is impossible to be veiled, without the hats. It must delight the milliner to find society agreeing with her: A Pennsylvania woman ho was railed upon to write a paper at a sulurb-1 an current topics club on Victor Hugo went to the local Carnegie library and collated her facts from a numbf cf encyclopedias. When she had ficishfd. having a quarter inch of space at the end of her paper, she thought she wouid add something original, and wrote: "Whatever we and succeeding generations may thick cf Victor Huga, wa most acre? on one thicg, that he wrote P3od Ess'lMi Tb faa of IJaga pur mV i I I Inch pot; a seven-inch pot will acr.im-modate three bulbs, and a ten-in-h pot.
five bulbs. Ill potting, do not cover the IjiiIIh; tho cown must protrude above the surface. The Commoner. CHEER RJLNE SR STORES. The Inestimable Value of a Cheerfd Physician Who Kadiate3 Vitality f.nd Speaks Pleasant Things.
There is a grout icstorat ive forc-v cheei ulness. It is a sovereign r. m-tly. The physician who can inspire expectancy of something Ire! 1 1 come, ho can give you uiliden-e in jour power to overcome find ran make you feel that it is a 1 1 1: for a man made to do a great in the world ut ho ailing, lias very intle use for drugs. Silk people do not realize how their faith and confidence in tho physician have to do with their cure.
It he is cheerful, happy, hopeful, they feel buoyed up. sustained by hivery piesencc. They feel the ihrill of his splendid vitality, and gather slrcngl'i from his courage. They catch 'ho contagion of his cheerfulness and reflect his moods ani condition. Invalids who have dragged a'mig in misery for years have be-on suddenly, as if by magic, lified out of llud- bondage by the (beer av.d -which have come from some unexpected good fortune.
This shows us hovv acjiendent the body is upon the how ii sympathises with it and tpt es on its colorings, which are in the different functions. Suec--J lagazine. i RELIABLE HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To keep celery for a week or even longer, first roll it up in brown paper then in a towel, and put it into a dark, place. Before preparing it for tha table, put it into a pan of cold water, i and let it lemain there for an hour 10 1 make it crisp and cool.
If the kitchen fender gets very rusty with the saucepans boiling evir. 'can it with fine emery cloth and then rub it over well with a greased clot to pre- vent the rust from eating into the cel. To prevent damp and rust catching the wires of a piano tack a small bag of unslaked lime ir.Pide it just ur.il. the cover, and this will absorb all ihJ moisture. It will be found that vinegar and tea loaves are excellent used together for cleaning vases that have become cred by flowers'.
When milk has been burned pour It at once into a ji'g and stand it in a basin of eoid water until it is c-oi, when it will be iound to be quite frcj from the burned smell and taste. 1 To brighten oilcloth wash it with cicaj water to which some borax has been add- ed. then wipe it with flannel eioth dipped in milk and wrung as dry aspos- sible. i Cucumber Pickles. Cover with salt water- over night, drain dry and cover with a weak vinegar, in the proportion of a stnail tes-cupful of salt and a teaspoonful of powdered alum to a gallon of weak vinegar; pour over cold.
Let stand in this as long as it will keep about a week then wash, drain, dry. Heat 1 1 the boiling point some strong ei ier vinegir. to every gallon add two pounds of brown sugar, one-fourth pound white and black mustard see and celery seed, mixed; some pieces cf unground mace, cloves, cinnamon, a few red peppers, small onions, some lemon and a small amount of grated horseradish. Tie a perforated cloth over the jars. Woman Saw Waterloo.
A Belgian woman. Jlme. Holland, of Sencffe, attained one hundred and fourth birthday on June 12. She is credited in Belgium with being the only survivins witness of tha batttle of Waterloo, having been seated on a wall la the neighborhood of the battlefield durinr a part of tha engagement. ast year, when French monument heroes was unveiled on the battlefield, Rolland had placo of honor as tha most noteworthy spectator present at the ceremony.
Clothing and Appetite. The way to insure a good appeMt-i in very hot weather is. according a German hygienic authority, to wear as light clothing as possible. After the Trip. Pauline How man? ft did yon on ycur ring? Mass? Three.
Two tiwj-ers a DOMAIN IS FORTY-ONE the Isle of Man, it hasn't any Ha 1 t'aine. Its coast line is five miles long, and it; chief industry is the caring for picnic parties from the Isle of Mm. Hritish waters surround it. but Great Britain can neither make laws, taxes, nor conduct criminal proceed infs. A'i itiia is the prerogative of King Cary alone.
Inherited from Older Brother. King Cary came into his own at the death of an older brother. He, lu turn, accepted th3 scepter from ancestors who lived when England was but collection of warring shires, and tha great nation of to-day nothing but a promise in the dim future. A line of Carys has the Calf ot Man ever since history began to bo made in that, section of the world. Just hew the Californian came to be king is interesting history.
Way back in tile cloudy past an ancestor of tho Carys held his own shield over ihe 7 head of the king of England during -i desperate battle. The king escaped unscathed, but the Cary who saved him was desperately wounded. In recognition of his fealty and bravery ie king of England gave this dry the Isle of Man to be his to rule over forever. There W. L.
D. Cary was born. But he got tired of the limits of j03 arrcs when he was only a toy. and he came west. In he made a fortune, and in Oakland he chose to make his permanent home, despite eaU cf the scepter from thi Calf of Man.
His older brother died, and tk? cry "The king is dead, long live th king!" summoned him from street, Oakland. to hi? ancestral inheritance. He looked it ever. Then he turned up his nose. What was the usi? of living there in royal splenoi over 41 subjects, when a hotel in Sai Franc ico could put him up over nigh', for three dollars In far better styi than picknickers arc cared for on tin Calf cf Man? "Sei: it!" ordered the king.
laying cown tis scepter, and noting by his wat-. that he could catth a boat whicS wocld aliow fejm to make the first for th Trdted StS'es Z1 0'S-iai-1. New Yoik. Would you be a kir.g? Would you, like Robinson Crusoe, b- "monarch of all you survey?" Not an imaginary ruler such as you sre in the cc.ruic operas of the day, but thi real thing, with the lives of your subjects at your command. If so, communicate with William L.
D. Cary, of Oakland. king of the Isle of thj Call ot Man, who is tired of his domain and isv. illing to dispose of it to anybody who will meet his price. The kingdom comprises lust BOO acres.
Only Real American Monarch. y.x. Cary is the only real American kins. Although a section of the constitution distinctly says that no title of nobility shall be granted by the United Slates, and that no person holding any office of profit or trust in tier them shall, without the conjent of congress, accept any present, office or title from any king, prince or foreign stale, King William, who is an '4 Of T.V LCfrT Am 'ricar. citizen, as well as a may snap his fingers thereat.
The parliament of Great Britain ha 5 established the of Mr. Cary. lie toesn't hold any "office of profit rr trust" under our government, ani he hasn't accepted" any from a foreign power. King's Power Absolute. King William's title to his demesne Is from the same source of warranty rs Kuward king of Great Britain and the isles, emperor of India, defender of the faith.
Kis power is even more absolute, for King Edward has ni Fay in making th? liws of Ernain, while Kins Cary. of Oakland. makes all the laws cf the Ca'f of Man. His say is absolute over his 41 s.ibjects. But he prefers to live in Oakland, Cal.
The kingdom of William. Kex. reaiiy lies in British waters, but is not subject to British authority. What's more, the king is Jirei of his dominion, pnd you can Luy his kingdom for ml i-o it.uch. It is cn the market for sal." to the highest bidder.
It comprise: 9 0 acres. This vest pocket kingdom lies to tQ3 cf the is? of Man. whica is En7'and. f.M right. a4 It t3 l-'Sniy I'suon'-atej as the Cf of JkC.
It "Piitliiill fir cr'li v-Qa 1,0,, n' this solitary being, was the possessor ot a small domain 011 the neighboring coast of Ireland. Close to his litni patrimony lay the princely castle of the great O'Neil. whose only sister had been the object of Busheli's childish affections, and was the sole possessor of his more matured devotion. With O'Ncii he had always lived on terms of the greatest friendship, now joining in the fatigues of the chase, now uniting in the skillful navigation of the wintry seas. But no sooner di 1 O'Neii discover the object ol his iiiend's affection, than all their intimacy was destroyed.
"At. first he contented himself witn withdrawing from his society and forbidding him to approach his castie, cut when he found his precautions insufficient, that the lovers still met, and that the affection of Bushpll'was returned, he commenced a series of persecutions, which ia those days wera sufficient to drive Bushell from his peaceful home, to become an outcast from the haunts of men. Having thus emoved the object of her affections he hoped that his sister would soon cease to remembtr him. But when many months had elapsed, and Mary's redness still remained unchanged, he determined to watch her more soon discovered that the intercourse, though rendtred more diffi'tiif by his tyranny, was not destroyed.ini. that Bushell was still lurking about the neighborhood, and found means of communication with his sister.
Bushell Rescues His Sweetheart. "Incensed at this discovery, he commanded her to prepare to embark witn him in a few days for a distant convent, to bid adieu to the vanities of the world, and conceal her errors under tho sanctity of the veil, Intelligence of this cruel determina tion Tv-as nuieklv eonveved to thq out- lawed Bushell. v.ho resolved uron th-i bold design of attacking the vessel of O'Ntil and rescuing his beloved Mai from the horrors of a living tomb The design once formed, was quickly executed, and calling togcthr a few of his followers, a ship was quickly manned to check O'Neil's career The. vessels met amid the gloom and storm of a December night, and hideous was the din and dreadful the clamor which arose from their opposing decks. "At length the band of O'Neil gave way.
and their leader lay lifeless in the arms of his victorious enemy. But biief time was al'iwed for sorrow or the liout of victory. "in this moment of dread and anxiety I was partieulaily struck by the r.ppcarance of one of the unhappy sau-ors, v.ho. heedless of the unsteadiness of the masts, and the promptitude required to reach the cliff, bore in tm arms the tody of a female with whi-h he leached the shore just as the vessel sank beneath his feet, dragging wit'i it the mast to which he had so lat-ely cltmg. "The horror of awaiting destruction had been too much for the feeble spirit of maiden, and as she sank inti his arms when the vessel struck asainst that dreadful rock the silver cord was loosed, and she yielded that death she feared.
"Many years e'apsed. and I ear1 nothing more of the unfortunate i-tranger. till it accidentally came 1 1 my knowledge that a person answering I io his description had hrded on a EEail aad uninhibited rslied t3l r.i of Vsm I 1.
