Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-01
fTHAT WONDERFUL DIR, yOuLLAIRE.


THAT WONDERFUL DIR. vOULLAIRE.
"Ah, DIR. Halscyl How are You,
"Hullo, Pussy! Down again? That's
too bad
Yes" wuiled she thus sportively
addressed. I'm down. again. and 1
seem likely to be- down to the end of
the chapter. It's nothing but aches and
pains and torment aud torture the whole
hiDc. I'm In perfect misery now"
DIR. Halsey's kindly old mouth ex-
paaded with n smile of quiet Amusement
rs he glanced AZ the trim little figure
lying on the sofa. and noted i'm his semi
comprehend mans fashion, that ap-
Prociated In toto. .hough 10 could not
have described M tO detail. all the dain-
~ Prettinrss from the unrumpled waves
OF nut-brOwn hair 20 the cleaning tin
OF tiny, bead-embroidered slipper. that
protrudcd from trailing folds Of pale
blue cashmere. Misery" To make
itself so fine and keep itself so scrupu-
lOuslyl
But DIR. Halsey was used to feminine
hyperbole In general. Luly Roslyn's in
part cular; so he merely bestowed n
htherly pat upon the Mother Hubbard
shirrs and pulls covering the small
plump shoulder, and said gently: "Be
OF good heart, Oh III. these east winds
and sunless skies are against YOU, but
they won't last always. You're com-
ing out all right directly. only have
patience little longer"
Luly waited with compressed Inns 20
hear the closing Of the outer door; then
turned toward her husband, who had
dropped into the chair left vacant by
the departing physician.
"Dr. Halsey IL m odd fory, Jack. f"
she burst forth. holly.
why. my dearr' Jack began. in n
mild remembrance.
but he is iterated the seraph in
pale blue cashmere, land YOU know II
as well do. He's n hundred wears be-
hind the age he lives in, messing around
with his nasty old pills and potions.
See here, will youp'
Saying which Luly drew from be-
meath her pillow poster big.and fam
ing.
HEALING FOR THE MILLIONiV
"NO MORE DRugsil
I'm hETrEH AND a sURER wAYi
Inc cndTcn0rnsd MAGNETIC hcdtcf.
"DH. LEON NOrLtAfHE"-
ish.
"The sercnh son of serenih sou
Now, Indignantly interrupted Luly,
lit doesn't say any such thing: aud you
needn't make fem. either she cont n
ued, aggrievedly. Just look at those
test monialsN
TO whom Z may conccrn;" per,iscd Jack
This ~ to certify that having suffered for
ton, Tor which was treated by many emit
mont Physicians both I'm this country and In
EUROPE, and getting no better. but rather
growing worse until my condition had become
distressing beyond description. I learned of
thc wonderful cures of DIR. Noullnire and
ysapphcd 60 him for rclicf. Conveyed to his
once helpless cripple, left u. through what
seemed nothing less than n miracle. lndepond-
ent OF aid. This remarkable restoration has
proved permanent, and when contrast my
present privileges and cnjoymcnts with my
former miserable estate. can nnd no Ian.
EuaRc adequate To express my great gratitude
tVthat prince of headers and benofactor OF
his race. NlRs. Y. ~. wIrHgRnY"
Isn't there something in itP' tri-
umphantly intcrrogatcd Lulv. d..
II should rather guess so--a pretty
good.sized bill"
'Oh. IT'S the bill. il IL? I never sup.
posed yOu'd be- mean and stingy abou,
money. Jack
- N'NAf NAAh NWNk AOIN WIS
tre'ghted with gentle roproach: task
what YOU will and Il shall be done. even
TO the half of my Kingdom. But, really,
the bill Is the biggest thing in u. so far
rs Voullairc Is Concerned"
''And you declare these all lies?'
Luly questioned. stcrnly. indicating the
long column Of Communications. Il
happen tO know some Of these names. "
by no means" Jack Fcplicd 81
admit them all truths, IL 81 YOU like.
The point insist upon Is that the Gift
lay quite rs much with the patient rs
with the physician. Can't You under
stand what the confident cXpc ,tation of
result may accomplish? Why. Luly,
could do that sort Of thing myself. II
only people would believe In me
enough! Don't you see?'
Luly had unexpectedly changed her
tactics.
II don't see anything. except that /
Am dying by inches aud denied NV one
uhance for help. she said. with vIiaver
IN her vo ce; and then she turned her
face to the wall.
Jacks laugh ended with an odd alb
ruptncss, and n shadow fell across his
iovial visagc.
Now Jack Roslyn was termed Nv his
friends "a lucky tel ow. - aud certain IL
was that he had fed upon the roses and
lain among the lilies III life rather more
than the lot Of man i wont to allow.
To be- lord 81 tho rad ant being before
him was esteemed the acme Of felicity.
and had made him the envied IL many
hapless masculine. Yet here he sat
regarding the pretty brown head that
dented the SOFAS crimson cushion with
frown upon his brow and bitterness in
his soul.
But Jacks heart was right. after all;
Tor. rs he unused within himself. the
scowl in his forehead got smoothed
away, and wave Of tenderness encom-
passed him. IL was his own dear little
Luly. whose folly was infinitely more
charming than the wisdom Of any other
woman; whose crossness. even-she was
not often cross-was something adora-
BILE.
SO his revery went ON and on. with
varying form aud shape. Il was well,
perhaps, for Luly's peace of mind that
her. face was averted, and she saw not
the curious little points Of light that
CLEANED at last from between the in
oongruous yellow lashes Of Jacks dark
eyes.
"Well. Luly," be began. bye-and-
bye, aud Luly detected at once the note
OF concession, III your heart Is set upon
trying -this thug why, Of course. 20
ahead. I've got TO 60 into the city to-
morrow. aud nothing would delight me
more than your sweet company"
She confronted him with q counte-
nance absolutely beaming. and put out
her hands In n captivating little gest-
ure.