The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. __ __ r>rlfl We* gettinf verr "> >' "> '" ">"* mwl Aboa'the "gooa old-feebloiied |lrl." and ta* ' of WBMH* the, bave la> ^^M. feat 11 to really time -W" uieuil-never meau when. itn Iorln 8 bulUe " "Vb'tbVtflrU are different from wbat they forgotten all the fun they bid. yoo ! TneTrememtxwaU the iplnnlnr. but thu Jauclng Tbevn lieotl'ecl the baking-nol ibe way they uio.l to (ret Wnt-u tbejbad to stay at l:otn, aometimes, to aunt the parlor clou, Wben lou olotber girl* and boy I wore " Jauuiui; onlbepeenl" WBT ihonlii a gill sit down ind spin from morn- IBM until oigbt, With no uiuoli big machinery do you think it would be right? AuJuioairngirlbcau make good pies, and fancy diib.ee, too. aii,l juBt ai well, we'll wager, aa tbe old oneg mad to do. Uutlur a* Inettnt we'll assume tbe girls were bettor then. Were more sedate, tnJuttrioui but how about tbe luiM 1 .' S Ve think our snrad pa jubt too nice when s:me- timeche will lay, "Ob. girls, tbebovsurenotaottneib In my old- tin* dV." Hm, eaiioulv. we should think that older folks wouUknow Thai time* are very diUcrent Irom nlty yean afol 'TbU-U uauu lollew with tbe world, wulch turelyhae advance 1 * One day grandma forgot and we were perfectly entranced When b taJJ that the wai noted once (or a minuet the danced ! I.! r It el A. lluu 'Til the part of a coward to brood O'er' the paut that ie witberud and deid ; What though tae hearfi roe are aebe* aud d nit ? What thounhthe ueart'etuusicbe Oad Still ehlne be grand beavena o'erbeefl, WneiuM tie voice ol au angel Uirills clear on tbe . Olid abaut Uux tbiDO armor, preu ou to tbe goal 1" U tbe taulU and tke crimei ot tby yontb an a harden loo heavy to br, WUt b*H oc rebioom on the) deeolate waate 01 a lalou> aud crtve deepalr '.' Down, down wltb tbe f ettt-ri ol (war ! In tbe trouiciuol tby vator and manhood arie, Wltb tbtlaitbUiat Illumines and the will that donee. N Too late I" through Ood'i iaunite world, From Un tWrone to hf'l nethermost flrei ' Toe late !" le a pbautom that niea at tbo dawn 01 Uae iLinl that repeat* and aipiret. If pare tbo a uat uiulo tby detiree, Uero's no height tbe ilrong wiiige of Immortals may ga\iu Whlob la atritiug to reach thon lhalt itriv* lor in Tain. lino op to tbe contest with fate, Cn bound by Ibe part, which lidead! What though tbe) oeart e roeee are aahei and dull '.' Wbat tnoat.li the tioart'l umilc be fled '.' BU11 ihi tbe (air beiveni u'erbead ; And ublimu ai the augel who rnlea in tbe ean Jietiua the i>rouue o( peace when the coutlict is wou 1 Paul II. Uayiu. >om-ltinr. Sometime von'll think of these mmmer days, Lireaiully fading In unaLuerhau. Sometime, with a thrill o( passionate pain, Ym'U long for tbeir iweetnwe over again. Bometlme yon'll lieteo, In alienee lone, Fora Rlrllah voice teat waeall your own. Sometime, wbeu the itarligbt u ihiniug bright, And the moon drope low in tbe wuuaaer nlgbt, TOB will watch (or a (learning figure fair, White-robed and nolteleei. witb lalllog hair. eBBedme iu your draaujiuga llttlv baud will linger in youreat love'i eweel demand; And, gazing ileap iu the lamiooui yee Thai made for your right IU paradiae, Tne light, the mulc and odoruui calm O tbia golden-crowned enuiiuer will linger like woman's afleoliooH only to itfuure them ut Ilia sight ol Ibe next pretty face." " Bal > uu refused to oomply with her ro- nl '.''' Bayi Brim baslily. No, Hir , I didn't," > a tbe Bqaire, kbatue wnU Lis exoiMmeni. " On tbe I Kve m to her ia every renpeo). I believe stibil timo I would cheerfully tuve albwtd myselt to be branded ua thief , it tbe bad desired ii, and if it would bva uved litr ooe corup of diaoomtori Sue vrai kftkid ot her siattru, >uu lee. I blamed them tuen, Brio, bat I think cow ber tear ol Ibam uroae Irom tbe 1-ict that ilioy wore M true a nhe wa Well, wall 1" "TbU it, indeed, a reTalation," 8>a Briau. Vo-i wouldn'l tbick tbey would like tbkt, woald yco?' eayo Mr. Uavmoud e*i(erly. Wbc ? Tue Mi >>: Ulli> 1 iayt Brian i tattled. Yei. It wasn't like tbem to keep hiten ail tbre y catB aud let tee bear tbe brout o tbe battle, when tbey knew tht I was tone oeut and that il was tbtic own fltBb au< blood wbo waa in fault. Yet tbey tnrued tbeir baoka upau me aud have treated me ever tiuco ta tboogb I w.ru ia reality tbe misoteaiit they havd buoosoded in making me <;u'.' " Tbere ia a terrible iuiiako tomewbere," Ba>8bna;. "They do verily believe you to be Ibe mieorcaut you deioiibe." " liiiau, oimo here !" says Ibe old man in an ommooaly oalm tooe. " Do you mean to tell me 1'ritcilU Blase believe* me guilty ot baviox bbav.-d ditbQLpriibly to ber si Ur Ktbitce? You positive!) think Ibis?" " Iknow it, ' > Brian, wbo tecU i: ii better to get on* tbe plain, aavarnitbed trntb at ooee. " Yon bave no doubt 1 Tbink, Brian ; think." I needn't. There U no donbJ on my mind." " Then the dosived us all," eays tbe Squire in a strioken tone. Tben he ronaea himaelt again. He em to bave recovered hia itieLgtb. wonderfully daring tbe pal bout. " Oo get me FrisoilU Blake," ba aayi. ' Hurry, boy, hurry 1 I meal make il right wilb ber before I die " Before yon recover, yon meao," eaya Briau obeerily. " There, lie down now and keep youriell quiet, or yon won't be looking your beat when he oomej ." Till, starting, awaken to cinp but air, And liert to a flimu footfall there. Boowtlme you'd give all tne wi*e world's praise n'or one ol tbwe vaniibicg lammer days ; For Jnat one leaf of tne awaylng bounb- Boiaatime vou'd clajp It ; ah I why not now, tre Ibe lingering light of the perfect days (aUed, lorever. in tbe mTstlo baze' 1 MOISTIC A. " rarTLLis," am oTHm rorcua "MOLLT BAWH,' Aud, indeed, when tba old man had turned to Brian and alkad him to bring Miis Blake) to Cooto, Brian blmeelt had known lorprise too, and some miigivioge WM be going to make ber ewear never to give bet oonnent to hi) (Brian'a) marriage wltb bw niece ; ot was be going to make open oonteation of that diihonorable action wbioci caused Una Blake'a pretty etp-aic ter to ipffer dire tribulation, aooardiofi to tbl gotlif raaad I " I Bbool 1 like to Me PtiaeiUa Blake," tba all Bqoira bad said ia a low wbtapar, bia nephew leaumg over him to oatoh tba worda, aod tben be had mattered something about "old friend* and torgiveneas," that bad not so easily been aaderatood. "Too "ball aae ber," tbe youuger man aya tenderly. I'll go for her m>Htif . am aore tbe won't ret me to oome." " Refine 1" Tbere ii aometblog in tbe Bqoire'i whisper that pozzlee Brian. "I ameertaia aka will not," be repeate meeb aaioally, wbile ryinn to translate it Bnt be look baa faded trom Ibe old mtn'a IBM and tn tone ia diffarent wben be Bpeakuagaio. "II abe if afraid to oome," be aayi gener oaily . bavin* evidently eettled aome knotty paint el inward discussion to bia entire utief aetioD, " tall her from ma that I am ready and willing to forgive all." ' Ton mean yon are aoxiooe to obtain ber lorgtveDeBB," eayi Brian witb the kindly intention ot aeaiHling tbe old man'a wan Eli?"Baya tbe Squire sharply, "what d'ye BDMD. Brian? Bpaak, lad, when I de ire you." " Look bare, Oeorge, II you ezule yonr- ael! like tbia, >oa know what tbe oonae- qoeneea will be," >y> Brian aharply in bia fan. "I only meant Ibat as joo er Jilted tbeir itep-Biiter, I nurposod yon were anxioni to obtain their pardon now yon feel yooraelt pretty low. Bat I'd adviee yon to wait and Bee about thai wben yon have re covered your strength little." " And you believed that old atory, too!" BBJI the poor Squire forlornly. "1 didn't jlllher, l all, Brian. II wai aba jilted me." 14 What I" sayn Brio,tnrniog to aee it the ballet bad touched hi* brain instead of bia rib*. " 'Til line. I tell you, Ibat girl btoke my heart. 8be WH the prettieet ereatare I aver M, wltb soft dove'i eyea and a heavenly eimlle and no more beart than tbtt," atriking Ibe poat of tbe old-faabiooed bedatead with bia nniojued arm. " I gave nytellop to her, I vrorehipped the very ground the walked on, and within a fort nliht ol our wedding ahe calmly wrote to tell me Ibe eoald not raarry ma I" "Giving reason? " No, Kvan abe, I presume, could not aanmoiiaaffioientioarkge to tell tbo wreteb ehe bat deluded ol ber love for another. Hhe gave me no reaton. Bbetn treated ma, however, to keep eilenoe about Ibe real aalborol tbe breaob be; ween ae-tbat IB, faanelf . I was to be tbe one to break off oar engagement I I waa to bear all tbe blame I She implored me to ooneeal ber hare iD it, and finally demanded of me, aa a lial favor, tbat I would give tbe world to nlcrattid I bad thrown bar over." "a. ebarmingly-dieintereatedHpeeimenof womankind ,' atye Brian raieing bit brows " a.nd toie to me," aayi Tba Ueamond, an iodignact aob makicg hie weak voioe weaker--- a tnan wbo had always kept bimaell itr aiiht in the eye* ol tbe world. I e rulredto repreMent nyaall M a low. ftUow, one ol tboee wbo seek a And now Mias Piiaoill* baa oome and IB etandiog beside tbe bed ot her quondam frieud, looking down opoo him wilb dim I am lorry to meet yon again like tbii, Qeorge D.smoLd," eha eayi at last, iu tones meant to be lull of releualeee di<>p!caeure. bat wbiob latter atraugcly. " Bha made aa great a fool ol you ae ot me, FriMilU," is tbe Squtre'flanswer.wboae tired mind ean only gratp one thought Ine treachery ol the woman he bad loved t Ana then it all omea out, and tbe letter tbe false hlatberiue bad written him ii brought out from a little eeorel drawer, bound round witb tbe orthodox blue ribbon and smelling Badly ot dual. M though to remind oue ol tbe mortality of all Ibingc, of waim- eet, sweo:eat love, of trneet trail, aud, in- deed, ot tbat fair but worthless body from whose band it eame, now lying mouldering and forgotten ia a foreign land. " Ob, I wroldn'l bave believed il ol her ! ' says Mien Prieeilla weeping bitterly. " Bat there mast bave been something wrong witb ber always tboogb w o,Lll iitver see ii Wbat an nugel face ebe bad ! Bat tbe ebildren, tbey speak terribly of her, at,d theytay Uiat sbe-'^ud Jamei Btreetord did nnt get on at all." Kb?" aaycthi Squire. He rUe him tell on bit sound eibjw and qoile a K'O* of oolor rnebes into bis pallid cheeks. T'.en, with a groan olself-oonttrnpt, besipkii busk again and tba light in bia aya (was it aatie- faoiioo7) diai. " Yoo bave met Brian," be says presently > Wt A* > on think of him. Prunilla T Be ii a Rood lad a vary good lad." " Ha looks it, "says Mm Prieoilla ebortly. " Ba does," haarlily. " Well, I'm told tbie boy cf mine is in love wilb your girl.' "Who told yon? 'says Mies Friacilla. " Brian bimself," says Iba Squire. " I like that in him," aaya Miea FrUoilU. " Well, Oeorge, it you will look upon that as settled, eoaball I." " Bo be il," says the Squire. " Eh, my dear , bat doesn't it make us fad old to be disooeiing tbe love-affairs ol tbeite young tbioge, whin it Baami only yesterday tbat we tbat you and I, Prii oilla " " Tbat is all buried long ago ; don't rake it up. It died when first your ay si tell 03 ber," Bay* Mies Blake hurriedly. " I waa a fool," says the Squire. " Bat somehow, since I have been talking to yon I don't think I'm going to die toil time aud old aoenes oome baok to me and ! suppose it is too late now, PrinaiUa?" Tbere is no mistaking bis meaoirg. "Ob, yea; a whole life-time too late,' aayi Misa Priaoilla with a soli, faint blush that would not bave noil-become a maidrn in her teens. " Bnt I am glad we are friends again, George." bhe presses taia bauds witb real uffcolioo and tben colors again wsrmly, aa though afraid ol having discovered ben elf in tbi aol ol eommilling an indiscretion (Joule that gentle preaanre be oalled forward or light, or unseemly ? Terrible thought I "Bo am I, my dear," saya tbe Squire And then again. " Ton won't think ot it thsn, 1'riecilla ?" " No, no," says Miaa Blake feeling flat tered at bis persisteuoy, and tben she aotu ally langbs oat load and Tne Diamond laughs too, though feebly ; and tben the doctor oomei in again and Misa 1'riacilla goea home to tell afiss Fenelopa, in tbe seorcoy ot ber chamber aod witb tbe solem nity tbat beflti tbe oooaaion, all about tba Kijuire'H propoaal, its rioeption and ita rejection. B aaanred, no minnteal detail is forgot tan. MIBB Penelope is eoon in poasesaion ol every smallest look and word connected with it, and deeply gratifying is tbe manner in wbiob tbe great news is received by Ibat gentle maiden. " Though late in tbe day, Penelope," saya Miaa Priaoilla aa a sort ol wind-up to bar reoilel, " il waa an offer of marriage any woman might be proud of, be she young or old ; and be meant it, too. He was quite preaaing. Twioe be aaked me, although my first waa a most deeidad ' No.' " " II acemB terrible, your having been so oold to bim, poor fellow I" lays MUs Peoe- lopi with a regretful aigh lor the griefi of tbe rejected Desmond. " Wbal oould I do ?" iayi Miia 1'riaoilla with an air of sell defence. Tbii thought, that abe can actually be aocnaed of having treated tbe sterner eaz in a hard-hearted faahion, ia oakes and ale to ber. " We mnit not talk ol this, Penelope," he uya presently. " II would ba unfair. It mnat never transpire through ni that Oeorge Desmond laid bis heart and fortune at my feet only to be rejected." To ber tbesa old-world phrases sound grand and mnaioal and foil of fire and sen- timent. " No, no," IBJB Miai Penelope acquiescing freely, yet with a sigh ; she would have dearly liked to tell ber gonsips of ibis hocor thai baa been done ber dear Pcieoilla. Aod, alter all, she baa ber wish for the story gets about, spread by the bro ot il bimself. The Squire, tired, no doubt, of keeping secrets, and, perbapa (but this in a wbis- per), grateful to ber because of her refusal, goes about everywhere and tella people far and near of hia offer , ao that whan their frienda fljek to Moyne aod, giving Tbe DemnoDd a* their authority for it, aeeuie M lee Pritoilla ol her refaial, a .d shs still, witb maidenly modsety, parries tbeir ques- tions, Jafisa Panslope, fseling herself absolved from farther reticence, oomss to Ihe front and glvei them a lull aod true aooount ol tbe wonderful event. "Tea, PrieaiUa might, indeed, bave reigned M Queen at Ooole bad the f o wiibll it, and well graced the position, tco," w:u !a op Mils Penelope on all tb.f u coeaaioLH witb much pride aid dignity. Brian, wbo Ii id been busy ell tbe morit- iuK aweariofi out iLtormuoi.H aud ro loitb, Witb Mt. Kili> aud Ite K ootn before inagia- tratea ubd othiH, ooomg iuio Lii nucle'ti room aboat hlf an-hcur al:er Minn Bliie'e departure, Uuda bim considerably belter botb in mil. d and iu body, though fteble in apiril, as is ojly natural. Indeed, tbe bul- let bad done him little harm, oaaticg merely a flash woutd, but the shook bad been severe to a mail ot bis yeari. O'jme here, Brian, 1 want to tell you aomethiog," be eaya ai tbe you JR man leiui over bim. " You are Lot Io talk," saya bit napbew paremptorily. " K yoa won't listen to me I'll noad for Bsiloy, tbe t-ltrward," aa)i 'he Eqiire. " Na:itu 1 II doc* me guud.' AUJ ibtn he telli him all tbe particnlaie . ' Hies 1'riH iil H vim relating to hia eBxagomeB! with K*tberiue Baretlord, with one nut r vation. " Ilia all ri^bi betveen as uow," be lays in a pleased tone. " Sue told u.u every tbi .j and il appiars we were botb aadly takea ia, tbuugh I don'l wit>h loeaysoy tbi. ^ gins!i ber evonto . 1 dare Bay <ii bad ber own gritv*uois i o r ool; taud, i doe t, Ptia:i:U mid " H.re tie pauiea and a guilt, tl-jiU oovori bid pile face. He be-itate aud then b.ck: UN Briau to oome even nearer. " Look ycu, ladl I'm not qaite at eaae even )e*. Xbert'a tomothiog wrcn_jhere I' laying hu him! apon hia bear I. " Ii il psio ?" asks I is mpbewofcxkn-ly. " I told you ycu were ta'k " N ), no, boy. It's only mental pain. I waul to baa hamod ol myself and I ou v . I'mledinga uatiafaetiou about eomeibiog tbat I sbonldn'i. It's not right, Brian. It's not a gentlemanly feeling, bat I ian'1 curb 11. Toe more I think ol it, tbe more pleaded I feel. En ? Yon don'l look as il yoa u: dtratood me." " I don'l,muab,-' confesses Brian, sealing bimeelt on the edge ol tbe bed. " Ton see, yoa haven't told me what ii is all abon 1 ." It ii aboot Kttberioe u rrhlord. Piii- oilla told me aud I should liko to tell you. I aay, Brian, yon won't throw il in my teeth, now, wben I'm better, eh r I swear I won't," aaya Brian. 11 Well, abe told me Katbtrine led a regu- lar devil ol a lite with ber husband, end I'm glad ol il I Tnere I" laya tbe Bqaire, alter wbiob disgraceful oonleasion be regu- larly taraubles ander tbe bed olotbea witb a vie* to biding bis shame and bin exalta- tion from public view. Brian tairly roars with langhter. A; the Bound of bis welcome mirth the oilman slowly emerges from Ibe sheets again and looks at bim doubtfully bni with growing be pi. " Bbe had tbe best of il, of court*; any one would have tbe bent ol it with James Bereiford," he says. " Bat tbe oat have been altogether comfortable that's wbat I mean. I don'l want yoa to tbiuk 1 shcold rejoioe at ber having received bad treatment at ber husband's bands. Be bad all tbe bid treatment to himeelf, I expeoi.' " Bo do I," eaya Brian who 11 laughing atill. " And yoa don't think eo badly ot me for it?" Bays the Bqaire inxioaily. ' Not I," says Brian. " Still, il'a rather a mean sort bf leeling, isn't il. new T Ii's very low i h ?" Low or not," aayi Brian wilb decision " I'm perttolly certain il il was my ot-.e 1 tLould feel jast liku tb*l mjcelf " " You're Ibe comlorl of my life. B'ia-. ,' Buyabia uncle g'aieloUy, ai>d tben lie iu da'K>a in soever! smile himself, after wb:eb be *topa cfl into a> ilamber, Bontid aol re Irerbing. CHAPTER XXX. It la growing towarda evening aud M jrai at Agbyobillbeg tbey bave not grown tired 0? diaoaseing the terrible event ollaalnigbt " Wben I oaJled juat now, Prieeilla 01>ke wan with him," says Madam O'Ciunor " Brian told me The Desmond bad sent for ber. I anpposa tbe old quarrel aboal Katuerine will be patched op now, sod 1 hhouldu I wonder it our two lovers, Monica and Brian, get married qaite comfortably and m the odor of Banality, after all." " I suppose they o:uldn j bava msnatted it without Ibe old people's consent," saya Mrs. ilerriok who is rooking herself lizily to and fro in a huge American obair. "Honaanie, my dear!' says Ma-lam throwing up ber chin. " Accredit then with some decent i|in>, I beg ot you Ol course tbey would have got married whether or not there is nothing ait ion for that kind of tblng ana, nodo'ab! wonld bave er joyed It all tbe more for the fun of the thing, because there moat be an excitement in a runaway matob unknown to tbe ortbodox affair." I don't think I should like to run sway.' sayiOlga Banna, " there ii always a diffi onlty about one's clothes." " Wbat'i the good ot being in love If yon can't get over a few paltry obstacles 1 " saya Madam, whose heart is still young. " Well I expeot we sbsll bave a gay wedding ben before long, and be able to give IttO pretty child oar presente wilboal any ttoublr." Bow Icng the day baa boeu I 1 ' sayiOlga with a little affected yawn, meant to re duoe riioRonayne to despair, who iiaitticf in a distant window touching op one ol bei paintinga. " I don't know wben I bave been eo bored no one to apaak to. Madam darling, yon shall never go out again pith out ma ; remember tbat. Nobody hasoal lu I aappoie they are afraid of being ibot not even Owen Kelly; and ona would like to see bim and Brian, to make sore tbey are all there." " Talk ol somebody," saya Madam, look ing oat ot the window, " here oomea Oiren.' Ae Olga puts ber band in his presently she says, laughing : " Madam O'Connor aayi yon are, in po'ile language, bis sable mijesly himeelf. 89 you niUHi be. to escape as yon did laot night Now tall as all about it. We have beard eo many garbled aeoonnts tbat a real one will Bet oar miodi at rest." Tben be telli tbem all about It, dropping as though nnconioionsly into a low chair vary olcsa to Hermia's. " Bo, yoo sse." be iayi when be bad tin- ished, " il might haye been a very aenaa. tional affair and covered us all witb glory only it didn't." "I think il did," aayi Mrs. Hirriok gently. Bbe doesn't raise ber eyea from her work to aay this, bat knits calmly on ; only a vary earefnl observer eoald havi noticed tbe faint trembling of her fingers, or tbe quivering ol bar long, downcast lashed. " How can yon Bay man a tbiog, Oen ? ' eays Olga. " Liok at all the eaaei we have known where the aasaseins have got sway quite free, and here we bave tba priooipal secured." Tea, tbat waa very clever ol Bilio," aays Mr. Kelly. Did be capture him, tben, single- handed ? Were not yon with him ? Were you in no danger of your life, too ?" rxoltl ma Hermia, with snob unwonted animation Ibat every one looki at bar. She takes DO notice of ihrir regard, bat lixea ber kindling eyes on Klly, who, in returning her mate protest, forgets that any other more open answer may be required of him. Tben sbs lets her eyes fall from bia and ber face grown oalm aod stalnerque again, and only tbe rtpid clicking of her needles tbow tbe perturbation of tbe mind within. Did the fellow five you muob trouble, Eslly?" asks Ronayne, who, in bia aeerel .is bitterly rrgretfal bs had not been on tbe seene ol action. ' Not ha, the fo .1 1" aayi Mr. Killy witb ometbiog approaching a smile. "Brian ired hia revolver and grazed bis arm slightly a mere scratch, yon will nnder- aland and tbe miserable creature rolled apon tbe ground, doubled himself in two, and, giving bimaell up ai dead, bowled dia> Daily. Not knowing at Ibat lime Ibal the oor Squire waa hart, Brian and I romel ritb laughter , we eonldn't help il, the fal- ow looked so absurd. ' Tbey all langb at tLif, but preaeutly )**. holding up ber fluger, sava aeriounly : " Onto, recollect yourself. You laid yon aughed ! Ob, ik cau't be tiuel" 'I r.^-t fo aay il ii," lay* Mr. Kelly wilb inteiite^i tell abatement. " For once 1 forgot tjyaelf. I really did do il, bat it ibau'i cotur agair. Tbe t xquuite humor of the moment was toa moon for ma. I hope it won't be placed to my dcaonot, and Ibat in t'.nie yoa will all forgive me my oni Ii l lie lane." "Wall, Owen, you are the drolleil crea- ture,' aays Madam O junor with a broad, sweet Btnile that ia copied by Olga and RoL}ue. Mrn. Herriok remains unmoved aud ber ueedlee *> fas'.er and falter. Mr. Kelly atarei at tbem uneasily. "Ihay'U give out *|.>arks in another 0.1 j ate or ar," be cayx waraiogly, " and if they do tht-ro will be a general cuflagration. Spare me that ; I bave bad enough eioite- men! fora while.' 1 MIH Berriek I:B hir knilling fall into bar Up. "Tho Bqaire may be thankful ba got off au eauij," saye Madtm O'Ujutor at tbia m mi nt. ' He may, udced," Baj i K lly. " iVv." to the child wha ii Htuaicg ai a distance g' zing tbougbtfully with uplifted head at tbe blue tky witbouN " whl are you won- dencg about DOW ? ' "I was wendoiiog," bhe sate trutbfully, " why UlM aaya hia pray en to Olga." A Euo<t diacoccirtiDg lilenoe follows this peeob. Madam bum a tone ; Mri. Her- rick hsei herself in ber knitting ; but Mr. K-illy, wbo is Mwayi alive, eaya " h ? ' "I saw bim," says Fay dreamily. Olga,. who u aa crimson aa Ibe bearl of a red ro -u, mikes bere a frantic but subdued afihrt to attract tbe obiln's attention. Mr. K lly, bowaver, gala her adioitly on to his knee before ebe can nr- p tbe meaning of Oliia'i secret lignaia. " Where did yon eee bim ?" he say i mildly, 'la tbe luniner-bouae, Ibis morning. He was kmelit-g down before ber, jusi aa I kceel to mamma, and be had bis head in ber lap and he wai whispering bii prayers. I e uld col bear wbat be said." At Ibis ioatant n eipreiaion of the most devout tbaukfolnesa overtpieulB Mrs. Bobun's feuiure . " Bat tbey were very long pray- era, aud I think be wae sorry lor BomelbiDg be bal doae." " I bvin'l a doubt ol it,' iayi Mr. KIly moornlnlly. " Oo on, my child." "I'ru not ycur obild ; I'm mamma'n," aayi Fay firmly, bat, having ao far vindi- cated ber mother's character, ihe goes on witb ber tale. " Wben be got op be didn't lock a bit belter," tbe aaya. " He looked wcr.-c, I tbiuk. Didn't ycu, Ulie ?" address- icg tbe etricksn yoong man in tbe window. " Aid I alwaya tbonght il WM only chil- dren who said tbeia. prayers to people, an! no) tbe grown up one*. And why did be ohoo-e Olga? Wasn't there mam mat And wasn't tbere Madam ? Yon wonld have lei bin aay bis prayers to yon, Madam, wouldn't yon?" turning placidly to ber hostess. " I aboald have been only too charmed too highly nattered," eayi Maiam in a a. it J tone, aod tben ihe givei way alto- pettier and breaks into a gay and hearty lug*i, ander cover of which Olga bcati an ignominiona ritreat. Mr. Bonayne, leeling rather than eeeing that bis colleague iu tbii disgraceful affair bai taken flight, pale down his brathea o ii> and jjiup-i ligbily Ircm tbe open win- dow to tbe grass beteta. Tben, with a cpeid tbal belonga |o bit long limbs, be burn e towards tbal corner ol tbe boaae that will leal bim to tbe ball door. As be turns il, be rcocivis Olga almost in bia arm i. " Yoa hire ?" ibe aj i. " Oj, tbat tar- riMe ohild I" " Bbe didn't understand, poor little soul." And tben, aa though the recollection over- come* brim, hi glvea way to uncontrollable mlrib. " Baah nnieaml/ levity I ' nva Mri. Bobun In a di'goated tone, bnl, after tbe vsgueat bedtalioo, she laogbs too. "Oomi to tba orchard," saya Bonayne, and to Ihe oret ard tbey go. Here Boding a rustle aeal at tbe tool ol a gnarled and moii-grown apple tree, tbay take poaeeiiion otil. " II il very nnlortunate," iay< Olga with a UKD:. 1I r fair hair ii being blown like a silver cloud hither atd tbilhir, and rendira bir dUtraotinnly pretty. " Too mean our betrayal by tbal child? ' " Yea. 1 hope it will oare yon of iver be- ing so filly as to go on your knees to any woman again," I shall nuvtr go on my kntei to any woman bat yon, whether yon aoaepl or re- j eel me." " I am snre I don't know how I am ever to lace tbose people inside again." Hire she pots one dainty little finger between ber lipa aod bites it cruelly. " There is nothing remarkable In having one's aeee[ led lover at one'i feet." "But yon are col Ibat," she aays lifting brr browa and seeming ball amniad at bia boldness. " By one word you can make ma ao." " Can I ? What u tba word ? ' Thii ia puzzling ; bat Mr. Bonaynr, nolh- icg 'tuLt'.d, saya: You bave only to say you are,' and I am." "It ian'l Christmas yet," aaya Mn. Bobnn, " you shouldn't throw conundrums at me ont ol season. II is too much ' yon are and I am.' I ecnldn'l guess it, Indeed ; I'm anything but clever." " If yon lay the 1 will,' you will find the acloiion to oor conundrum at once." " Bnt thai ii two wordi." " Olga, Co j the fact Ibat I love yon carry DO weigbt with it at all T" " Bnt do yon leva ma really ?" " Need I answer that?" "Bnt there are others, yonuger, prettier." " Noofense I There is no one prettier tho yon in this wide world." " Ah I" with a charming smile, " now, in- deed, I believe >ou do love ma, for the Qrtek Cupid Is blind. What a silly boy you are to urge tbii matter I For ona thing, I am older than you. ' 11 A year or two." " For another " " I will not listen. 'Stony limits cannot bold love out ; ' why, therefore, try to dia- ooarage me ?" 11 Bnt yon should think " " I think only that it you will aay wbat I ak you, I tthall be alwayi with yon and you witb me." " What ia your joy ii my fear. Onitom oreates wearinees I And' tbe lover, in the bnaband, may be lost )' " "Ab, yon bava thought of me in tbat light I" exclaims tbe yonng man eagerly. "Beloved, if yon will only like me, yon Bball find in me botb lover and bneband until year life u end." Tbe imile baa died from Olga'a lift ; iba bolda out ber bauds to him. " Bo be it," she sayi gravely. "Ycu mean it?" aayi Ronayne, aa vst afraid to believe in bii bapplnati. "Yea. Bat if ever yoa repent, blame yourself." "And il you repent? ' " I shall blame yon, too," she iayi with a aulden return to ber old arobneii. (To be eontlDnedj Five years ago Lida Oarriaort.of Dioiion, ti', tell Irom a irte, aud hurt herself so tbat tbe has not since been able to nee ber arms. Hhe baa inooeeded in learning to paiol, holdirg tbe broih with tbe ton ol ber Itfi foot. Daring a thunder atorm at New Rich- mond, Wi>., two thunderbolt* went through Ibe pillow of a young woman, ona on eaeb side ot ber bead. Her hair wai singed, ber lead aod eboulders burned, and both eve- bull, ao bjiatered tbal tbe will ha totally blind. < i lutrvr TOPICS. DB. A. ,- i N Fu.vi, of New York, look a for a great advanee in medioal practice from the use ol tbe principle ol tbe tele- pbi'ue. By means of il tbe pbvkioiau'i ear will oateh far more dittinclly tbe beart and lung ajundd thu be ean now bear tbeui. Not o&ly tbi-, bat these aoaode may be pbouograpbioally registered abd for- warded to speoialista at a distance, ni treatment prtiHoribed thereby. A UIIOA. N.7., naturaliat aaya that long birds in tbat region are fast disappearing. Tbe wren is almost unknown, Ibe bobolink, that formerly abounded on the Mohawk meadows, is disapDeariog rapidly, wbile bloe bitds, yellow birds, oriulea and tven woodpeckers, bigbboea and crows are becoming aearoo. As a oonaeqaenoe, be lays, fruit trees and all sorta of vegetation are i ut -ri: g from tba ravtges ol inseeta. Pot hunters aud bird-nesting boys are eaid to sownnt fjr the IkMMMMM ot the bit da. The British Treasury bave granted la; d* to Ihe Rival Society for tbe detpatoh ol an expedition to witness the toltl colipie ol tbe eon, which takes place on Aogusl 29 ,h. Tne eclipse is invisible at Green wiob. Tbe party prooetd trom uglaud by the rni.il ateamer ot Ibe 89 ;h cf next month for Batbadci, where they rtmaiu fur OLO day, anal pill thence bj eouveyed on bjard a Briiiab man-of-war to tbe iblaod of Grenada, where several stfttiocs will ba ebtabliabcd to carry out au cffioiunt oteer- vation ol the eclipse. Tbe expediuiu will return to England in September. CmciO} has completed ita school oer sue, deciding tbe nationality of all in children, and the sbowisg in some respeots ii extra- ordinary. The Germans, 2ii6 000 ; Ameri- can, 154000; Irish, 130000; Slavonic, 5 000 ; bcandinavlan, 83 000 ; English, 85,000 ; Litio, 16.000 ; Negroes, 8 COO ; Uauadian, 4 000, aud all oabari, 0,000 ; making tbe total population 650,000. The Germans thai outnumber tbe Amerioins, asd tbe latter are but little more numerous than i he Iriah. Tbat ii to aay, Chicago is more Iriab than any city in Ireland, save Dublin aod Belfast ; more German than Munich, Dreadeu or Oolcgua. Lssa than one-tourtb cl tbe population is, by its own oensne, ui American origin. B M experiments on doga, witb reference to tbe effects of inndry beverages on diges- tion, hive been reoently described by Big. O^ata. The following oonoluiioni (which may noi ba alriaily applicable to man, acoastomed to tbe drink-i named) were reached : 1, Water iu moderate amount does not disturb digeitiou. 2 Beer, wine and brandy retard digeilion considerably at first, till absorbed ; and in the case ot beer, the extractive mailers aol thus aa wall as the alcohol. Taoi bier relaro'a digestion more than wine coulainiug the same amount ot aloohil. S. Sugar cane and grape sugar retard digestion con- siderably. 4 Cjmmon salt accelerates il distinctly. An eminent physician remark! tbat at tbe age ol 36 yean tbe lean man usually becomes fatter, and tbe fat man becomes leaner. Again, between tbe years 43 aud 50 bis appetite f tile, his complexion lodes, and hia tongue is apt to become fnrred apon Ibe least exertion of toly or mind. At this period bia muscles become flabby, bia joints weak, bia tpirits droop, aud nis sleep in imperlt 01 atd nnrefreabing. After suffer- ing noder theee complaints a year, or per- haps two, ha starts afresh with reuiwed vigor, and goea on to 61 or 62, whin a eimilar change lake* j laoo, but with egjra- vjted nymptcms. Wben tbtso graud perioda have beau anooettfally pasted, the gravity of ioenmbeniyears u more Btroogly marked. AM Ejglieh obemiil hai iouud a way lor turning to account iln piaolioilly illimit- able qaantily ol seawend that Ibe ocean supplies, or at leaal as tnuob of il as may be deaued. Ba boili tba waid with oar- bocate of soda and treats aha filtered sola- lion wilh lalphuiii acid, obtaining from il in this manner a substance tbal has more viacotlly than march, or even gum Arabic, and tbal can ba proflxbly employed in stiff eniog various textile fabrics, ll ia albo said to Oo ti'jolUuilj adapted lor tbe mak- iog ol syrnpe and for certain culinary nsei. From tbe etllalar and fibrous matter lit I after the extraction ol that material to which be has given tba name of " algnlna" a viry good qaalily of writing paper can be cheaply madl. A Ciii of premature borial WM averted near Beading, Mich., by an old physician, wbo reiorled to tbe use of Ibe laueei. The patient, a Mri. Faati*, became unconscious wbile on the way to Reading to attend tba celebration ot tbe fourth. She wai pro- bably overcame by heat, but none of the loaal doators appears to hare been final to tbe emergency of reviving bar. Alter shi bad been prepared lor tbe grave a friendly call was made upon the bereaved family by ao old-lime physician^ wbo turned the boaseol mour jiug into onVof auxioui joy by a simple application ot the knife. Au opened vein started the ciiooUiion ot tbe blued, and s*ved tbe woman from a hor- rible late. There are initanoea ol this nature reported with alarming Irequeooy aud the oaatom cf hasty bnnala is ona wbiob demands attention. A anipenaion ol tnnoiiona ought LOI to be accepted aa an indication ol dealh so long as Ibe indubita- ble sign ia lacking. BAIBIB'S cramp ia made tba idbjao) ol an article in the Popular Seitnet Nmi. The ponelaaion ii reaobed Ibat although the intimate nature ot mnaanlar orampa and Ibe precise mode in wbiob tbey are estab- lished are still unknown, anfficiant data on Ibe subject enable us to rtoognizj tbe obiel oondiliona ot tbsir oaniation, which are aa follows : A peculiar individual suscepti- bility ; ibs ahook of oold applied to the general anrfaoe of tbe body , prolonged muscular exertion and forcible and sudden mucoular exertion, especially in tbe direc- tion of tbe extremities. The disorder is vary apt to rill in peraoni of Irritable temperament, attacks per no IB of middle age ofleuer than the youog, men oftener than women and the robust of toner than the weakly, and oooan oftener in hot climates than in cold. Ita moil powerful and avoidable oante Ii tbe immeriion ot the body wbile heated in water ol a relatively low temperature. ACCORDINO to a writer in a French indn trial journal, the greatest inclination on any European railroad worked by ordinary looomotivei in on tbe two miles between Ebghein and Montmoreney, near Fsris, being fcrty -live tie! in the thousand, or an angle of 2 85 minutes. Grades ot thirty- five feet to tbe thousand, or two degrees, are foand on several roadi. The grade of tbe Bimplon road, tbe highway over tbe Alps witb the leait ilope, ia only three degrees to the thousand, tbe maximum thpe tbal oau be travelled on a highway ben ail down aa 133, or seven and one- halt degrees. Tbe gradea on cable or cog- wheel railways are, of course, considerably greater ; that ot tbe road npthe Swies Ri K i frcm Vitznao is, in Ihe steepest part, 250 to tbe thousand, while tbi maximum on Ibe Mount Washington Railway Is call- mated at 830 and 375, this latter being tbe steepest railway witb a central toothed rsii, and the steepest of auy kind in tbe world, txoept tbe cable road up tbe ome of Mount Vepovluf, which has the extraordi- nary inclination ot 680 to the thousand. AT a meeting of the I, -union BcieutiHa Association recently. Sir John Lnbboek txhtbited a tame waip wbiob ate sugar from hia hand and mado no attempt to itiLg bim. Those moraliBle that are fond of holding up Ibe habits of various insect* as models that should be followed by humanity wilh its weaknesaei are going to gel left. Bcienee hai discovered Ibat the buy bei, wbiob, Irom lima immemorial, then pinoni bave deeotibed aa improving each shining bonr, really worka but two hours a day. Tba pet which Sir John Lnbboek introduced to bii aoieniino friends the other evening provei COLO u.ively Ibat uven tbe waip, ao ihteot po^u'arly tup- posed to attend ilrietly to buniueiui at all times aud in all places, is willing to neglect butiueis for pleasure ; and a further loves tigation ot the ant, tbe Me noire of the eloggard, will probably show tbal abe baa her bourn ot lane and idleceta and is f *r leas indDitriona than she has beea cracked np to be. RCAB AnMiBAi. JOHN LCBIUIB WOBOBM, whose death at Newport, R. I , ia reported, was famous tbe world over as the com- mander ot tba Monitor in ber fight wilb the Merrimao. Be waa born in New York, March 12 ih, 1818, and entered tbe navy a> a n i lahipman iu 1834 He became a lieutenant in 1846, a eommander in 1862, a jommodore In 1868 and a rear admiral in 1872. Besides hu fight witb tbe Merrimac, he WIB in command of tbe Mont tnk in the attacks on Fort MeAlister and Fort Sum- ter early in 18C3. fle wai blind for a long timo after tbe Mouitor-Merrimac ontest, at Ibe result of the explosion ot a shell gainbt the Monitor'a pilot-bonse wbile he was glacoiiig tfcrougb tbe prep holes in it. Commodore Foxball A Parker says tbat wbile he wan lying in bed wilh hia eyes bandaged, Presiding Lincoln p*id bim a viait. Wordtn said : " Mr President, yon do me great honor." The PrcBident, turn ing his lace away to ooi.oeal bia emotion from Mrs. Wordeo, wbo was preaent, replied: "No, sir.no, air; il is 3 on wbo do me honor and coder bocor on tbe ounntry." TBB old landmarks ol history (remarks tbe Court Journal) have been ao Isr anb merged by modern incident! that probably comparatively low pertooa remembered tbe anniversary ot tbe battle ot Waterloo, un lass thsy tound themselves in tbe neighbor hood of 81. James' Palaae or tbi Wellington Barracks on tbal morning, where certain time-honored ceremonies were duly ob served. II is the role tbat tbose regiments which look part in tbe battle should on tbii occasion deck their colors witb laurel, and a fall-drees parade of tbe Ooldstream Guards n also part of tbe proceeding' The battle was fought aaventy-one years ago, bat there are still a few enrvivora let to tell how the field waa won. Prsiomably Ibe oldeit suivivor ii the last of the Water loo Chelsea veterans, a Highlander, belong ing to the famous Black Watch, wbo i tated to be 103 years old. His name i Jobn Maokay. The Earl of Albemarle who is now in kit 88lb ysar, wai an ensign in tbe 14th Foot at Waterloo. Genera Wbicboote. nearly 92, waa a lieutenant in Ihe 62nd Light Infantry on tbat eventtu day. The venerable Erl ot Albemarli reodvad congratulation! from tbe Queen Prinoe and Prineeaa ol Wales, Duke 01 Cambridge and many other peraoni ol rani and distinction. Ill the tables prepared by Prof. O. W Alwater for Carroll D. Wright, the obiel ot the United Blatea National Bureau o Libor Staliatiei, il ii shown that tor given value in money there ia only 29 per cent, ol nntriment obtained from porter house sleak, while tbe name sum expendei in beat neck will jield 92 per eent. of nutri mint. Halt pork tlfjrds the greates amount of nntriose, the yield being li)8 per cent. Among tbe neb tested fresh salmon gives the imalleal amount of nutrition, Ibe percentage ol nutriment being Ob'. Mack erel, salt cod and smoked herring give Ibe largest amount ol nntiilion, Ihe harrini giving more than any other, 1 21 per eeut Tbe most expensive dairv food is butter wbioh only returns 73 per cent, ol nntrimint. It is Irom vegetables that tbi bait expenditure ot money is obtained Flour at a ointe pr pound yields a ntnrn of 7 39 per cent in nutrient, while in th ordinary baker's bread the amount o nutrition waa only 2 08 par eent. Tbi difference is explained by tbe fael tbal great saving ia made in Ibe eost of bread or Iba amount wbiob ooe ean gal for 2 oenta when it ii made at home Then again, Ihe flaur nied iu tbe average bonne bold ii one cheaper in price, but onew hiol contains more nntritivi valnai than tb extremely wbite, high priced floor which i used by tbe baker. Tbii ii provediby tb aualyiei made ot bread, which coal b cent per pound and tbat wbieb only cowl cents. In the former ioitanoc tba amoun ol nutrition obtained waa, aa laid belore 2.08 per esnt. , and in tbl latter instano 4.16 per cent , or twice aa ranch lor an xpjnditara ol ball the moaey. Oalmea rcturua 4 48 par cent, ol nutriment am potatoes 6 90 per eent. New e-iuhion A novelty ii a plain wbile linen, with bim-ilitobed border, and two or three tuck arranged inside them. Tbe tnaks at bam-Btilebed on and are ol different colon intersecting at tbe oorneri, and lorm a lor ol plaid. The Saratoga aoart is ot grensdine o light oolor, aod blaek sqaaree form th devigns. The scarf is larger than that worn in tbe rpriog. The lawn baw is tba " dud bow," and lha enda are embroidered wilb colored silk, which gives II a very dreesy appearance. Gentlemen's regatta bows ar ol siriped frosted silk, the ende are flaring and tbe bands are laateced together at tbi baok with a buckle. The wire bunile gives grace and effect to Ihe drapery. The bonele ooriaga ii mad to open in Iron! ovir a chemisette. Sboolder k :ot and neck bauds of velva ari in vogue. Laoe maotlei are prolately trimmed witb jet beads. Greenish gray is faahionabla for curtains and upholstery. Deep hem embroidered in while jat ii called a key border. Tulle bonnata are ornamented with elnater of snow balls. Skirta are plain in front and fall am plaited at Ibe back. Slraw hats are faroy Uoe braid trimmed wilb gan/. i ribbon. Lwn parly draaaea are of while Callas lace over colored surah silk. Retionlei acd pocket* are among tbe latest fanoy novelliM. Peach-blow oolor when combined wilh golden yellow, is very eiijuieite. Barqae of serge, cheviot or camel's hair are worn wilh Hummer fabric ikirta. High lace rnfii are worn about the neok, reminding one of the days of Qaeen Bess. Ribbon cravats may be male ol striped gaaz i ribbon and collar ot twitted rihboo, Braided wire buslloi bave been generally adopted. They are lighter in weight than those made ot hair. The draperiea tbia fall will aequir more limplicily than those worn in tbi spring. Jackets ol laaey elotb, the back tig'a. fitting snd tbe Ironl looie and straight, are worn on cool days. WwJIB* Dt> TOD .'ami our laiuo. ler verwr*aa;hi ai .,... kc(i>care, American women try to do too nineh. A rouian iu moderate eiicumiianoti wba Iocs her < wn work mukt afford to make ai many ri Mi m her ouildreu 'a clothes as ber wealthy neighbor ean aft aid, who bits woserv:.is atd r,ata ont her aewiig itany wuu!4 rather do Ibe wtabing ai a roning than the sewing. 8 me part ol tlie work snonld always be pot out ; it - eoouomy for women to do ao, onlesa tbt y prefer to give their money to doetora acd uurnea and suffer all they will il Ibey work until they are worn out. There will be Huffaring and Ion ol money and time and, peruapf, no hope ot falure atreDgiL. Buy thoae ibinga which will make ycur work eauer, aod, in order to aava ytu- time and ttreuglb, make plain olotbea, l leaten the labor tf wanning and ironing 1 bave been In rooms, Bitting-roonif e*i eially, where what note and mantel-plate, were filled witb many tringe tbings.wiiL- onl utility or beauty; bed-rooma arranged in the same way, on bareana and manti i- . so that tbe labor ot dusting snob a bi u . became a dread and harden. II ia a matter ot health, too, to hive ai ftw snrfaeei pcsnble toocliecl doit. If women wcn'd nit down and rceoive to lateen tbeir bout a ol labor they would >oou find the annecm ary tbicga they did. I know one womau wbo makes a dcgjn plea a week, and aouie- timei iwicc-. Short cakes made wilh ereauu and biking powder, aplil aid buttered, with some fresb trait or good canted fruit ipread between, are good lobatitntei for botb i ict and oaken. Plain oakae made in a large pan and cot in blccks are better than tbe moil expenaive onei. Rage in bed-roomi in summer make Iba cleaning aaay. In a few boon tbe toga ean be gathered up and thrown on tbe grass, bung on tbe line, duated, and tbe le.ma iwt-pi and mopped quietly ; the sweeping and mopping altogether not taking more than one half-hour to a roon. Tben the full carpets can go down late in the fall, uni:** Ibe bouse ii very warm or tbere are dontle floore. Then are many wayi in wbiob lime may be eavtd; to a buiy and oe. worked woman more leisure may be one ol many thinge recreation, health or social life. Gocd m ike World l.iu, u Nothing can equal Poison's NF.BVII.INI M remedy for inter, at, local, or external iap. II H Ibe sir ing.- 1 1, thanfore the Deal. Ntrviline ponetratea at once to the icnroe of disease, and kfforda immediate relief, 0. B. Alliion A Co., druggists Pioton, speak iog of Nerviline, stale : " Oar Oistomeri ipeak of it in the highest terms." Ncmlii.e nervs pain onre will always com- maud tba praisa ol all who me il. Narrl- laa ia an haneal remedy Always rare nd prompt to relieve, and therefore ii the but remedy to keep in tbe bouse. Hay a sample bottle, which ooal bat ton oenta, and be convinced tbat Nerviline is the belt psln remidy io tbi world. Sold by drug giita and oouotry dealers. Mrs. Marina Wright, of Addii3n,l\ i., U ovsr 102 yean old, and hai lived In hir rendcno*. ovic 9 yean. "U, II WM riilleal! " Ot ooarie il waa I Be tried one remedy alter another, aud finally gave op and died, wben hia lite might bave been aavad by takiug De. Pirroa's Qoldan Mediae! DIM- o.very ' tbe great" Coniusnption Cure" wbiob, il promptly employed, will aoou subdue all threatening lymptomr, inch ae oongb, labored breatbing, cigbl-iwaatB, spitting olblocd, etc, and ritciiog waning strength atd hope, effectually itop the poor consumptive's rapid progress grave ward. Ii it not worth trying 7 All dr UK It ii far belter to atand on ceremony than on somebody 'a foal in a itraet oar, " Be wise with ipeed ; A fool at forty is u fool indeed I " So said Yonng. Htraw'a ihow wbiob way tbe wind blows, and tbere are a score ot symptoms any one ol wbieb abows tbe exialeoee ot oalarrb. Negleoted, il wi I rob the blood of ill purity ami tbe lyitem of ita atrengtb. Gel Or. Bage's Catarrh Remedy. Il enrei ivn long Handing Cites, ai thousands testily, atd ibonld be nted for oolds in tbe bead, which often results in confirmed catarrh. Milk relli in Kiy Wen, Fl*., al SO cents a qusrl. Ill Ihonaands ot cures are Ibe beat ad- vertisement for Dr. Stgi'i Oalarrb Remedy. A Philadelphia newapaper tella of a bride wbo, arriving at the church in the rain, bad ber white slippers covered by a pair ol Arctic overtime, which ahi forgot to remove, Tualc appearance at Ibey peeped io and oat ander her white ikirw, as ake walked to and Irom Ibe allar, waa not at all like little mice. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND D : i. i 31 Ml Marufaature re Winters' PaMntKoadOarl. Bug- giei,Ca,rrlag<M, Bltlgbl *oo. Bondfor catalogue. J. WiniTBItH, nmmmitr. Mail, ejeil. W. PA.Y2STE, Pianoforte and organ Tnaer Drum Rlanaracturer AMD DEALER IU MUIIO AND MUIIOAL INITIOMtllTI 355 Queen Street Wast, Toronto. Himil for Catalogae. i uiiliin -o.i Hcyalrleg m p. . i.ii. BRANTFORD CHID wim m mtcH NEVER FAILS. f esLBYAN mm COLLEGE HAMILTON. CANADA. Tke e/ini r ihr i, B <ilr.- Oallrnf. H. >radaatd over 900 latllM 1 n the fall ooutue llae eduoateU over 1,000. Fnll f aooltlee In Litoratq beuunases, Muelo and Ar*. Tbe largeta Oolli bulldlni In tbe Province. Will open on Sept., 1886 Addreea Ihe Principal _ A. tlBltM, D. U , a. I . it I CURE FITS ! Wh*D I > llm*nd thrn n m*n marely to Mop il,m for I tnmtn * r*i1|.'| eo cur* Uu wot. I r.x* wnn lot not now r-> lr..ll~ nd. Kn, l.,, ltl llrt 1*ut UOo*. M 1 wlltrnr* H<-ru tl,*r. htT. f. *lnf rnrt. Nn4.i i .'it mj loftllthj. r*ni.-. II (,.!,,. n-.lhlo, f, " n BOOT or* tor I|T. Ul r.trUI, ,37101111181, Toronto. Yon nr nllowwl afnttrial ^flMrfy itntrt of thu <i. ' nr-Jirp'aOetobraUd VoltaloBelt wltn BsctrS Knsory nanenloi.re other, I , for tbe f Krrovi, OmnplaM speed! re rV IO and nil kindrad troaMee. f and ^ of rffaMrViu, WANTBD-LADIB8 to work for as at tbeir own borne* ? to* 10 rer wea ean be qrjl.tly made. No ohoto painting; no oaDTaeelDR. For ll".