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 f^^^W ma w.. The 8«a. To-dmy tiie mat tea lie* ati... No troabled dreams tkir hia broad br«att â€" A giant stretched from eact to west. O wild, tamnltaoos, rettlen sea, What mighty spirit moveth thee T â-  Thou hpaTing, surging mystery The tide* are out, the white sanda lie Along the beach sereiie on high, The moon rides through a cloudlets sky. A great peace broods o'er sea and land • It may be peace lies near at hand. Through all the storms that vex life's strand, A cool « Ind blows from out the west la the new dawn we lie at rest, No more with bitter fears opprest, Frascw L. Gajiliner. STAINLESS. B; the Autbur of " Sweet Dorothy Cap«l," ' LelUce, ' Ac TOLD BY ViaOkAU CAK£Y. Judith is sitting on the stump of an old tree, while I am 1} ing on the grass fanning myself and watching her. She is very beau- tiful, bat hwks delicate. Sometime? I think she is not strong. But, since she never complains of ailmMt or pain, 1 decide that her delicacy is more apparent than real. We have been silent for sometime but I am longing to talk, my former life not having fitted me for metlitaticn. ".Judith," I commence J " how mnuh more shadowy will you be a'le to get zjid Btill Ih: tiesh and bloo'l?" .She amilen. " l^eborah " â€" abruptly â€" " what do you thiLk oi Mr. Thurutijii " 1 start and mumble ntupidly â€" " I d'l not know." She looks st me reproachfully. " You muat know, Ieb yon have seen him several times." ft IS true. Mr. Thornton and I arc tol- craMy familiar but familiarity in ray case has nut LiDiught liking. I do not however â- juiteaue how 1 ciu explain to his wife that is to be that 1 dislike and distrust him. I tell her that 1 have formed no opinion of "him. ,Sbe shakes her head, expresses by a pretty gesture her iloubt of my candour, and theu says slowly â€" " Do you know 1 am to marry him " " Yoj." The niouO'yllablc is safe I cannot trust myself to H]ieak fully. It is monstrous that thia aeu.-ilive gentle ^irl should le mated to .Silaa 'I'horutiin. Will not his actions, his habita. Jar on her (xirpetually She C0!ues lo my aide and j^uzes at me stettdily. ".My grandmother loved me,' ahc said iiiuaiiigly â€" " loved me passionately. She was very anxious about my future. I fancy Lclorab "â€" whiapering â€" " she was afrai'l that no 'man wculd ally himself with me be- cause of my tarnished name." "Judith " " It would only be natural, dear. Every- b'ldy believes niy father ia guilty of murder. " " iJon't you T ' I cry, supriae.l. ^he L'laaps her hanils bt hind her-a fav- uurite habrt of hers. " No 1 am sure he vras innocent â€" my ' darling father U^liorah, grannie and 1 used to U k of him a great deal. .She told mc all ahuut hia childhood, hia youth. He ' waa iioMo, chivalro-is, lionhearteil, not one who could act meanly, not a in ,n a^auredly I who could slay his father. It may lie Ins memory will never be cleaicl but I can wait patiently." •• III- ia ilead?" ' " Ves, oh, yes I l.ad dreama once of hia returning' to Napinc, of hia hein^ proclaim- ed 'italiilcaa, of my m.ikmjj up Ki liini a lit- U for my mother liut he wa* killed. Ilran- i.ie had a letter fioin a gentleman iiom Aus- j trali.i, telling her that he had beeaJiilleil by a fall trout hia horse." " He esea{ied abroi^l Iiu he retain his own name?" " N'l,. it was in thia w»y. I!c was -known a. Mr. .Martin but, after he was- dead, hif deak was examined, and only 7 bundle of litlera from grannie waa fouinl. They w-.re forvtardeil to her. â- ^he wa.-, told one John .M irtiii had iliil, and t"at, as hers was the ool- adilieaa found to which to write, they r..ii|i| write but to her. (M.nnnie gueaaed -)-'!iii Martin, was her .hoii .Mart-ii. How else tliuulil letters .l r h.iil h ritteii to In r laiy whtd he waa at acKoul be in hi^ p6a- sesHiou. ' I atrolic the a'ilhy h ir fondly' How iiiu- sieal her voice is la she ri^ht o.* wrong 1.1 Inm aljiritagc of liaine or not? " t'oor giannie, she had hoiiel until then! Wlun hope waa takiu from her she prepartil for il.atli. .\lr. larey comforted her by tell- ing her alie vtouhl tind liim in Hiaviu." I glance at Julith. She uttera Will'.s name very demurely and gravely, as if it WMjucTtd to lier. loea she ever compare SiLis Thornton with Will Surely not; a liud lay will it be if ahe ever iloes. I rise h latily aa I hear the gate click it 13 my brulhir yes. Will and a stranger. They advance delibe'rately towards us. I am laiiacious that my dresa ia disordered, and my urls are alorned with grasa, »ei'is, .111. I tlowers. Judit^ ia as trim aiJ a i anoHi1rip, as sweet ts a white rone; my clieeka ^low, and her lip trembles a little. "My aiater Deborah. Deborah â€" Mr, .»rd.' " I'loliiu's cousiuj" 1 exclaim gladly. We ihake hands heartily. Dale Urd can- not lu other than a friend to me Uobiu haa goaaiped so much about him, that hia name has been verily a household word with na. Laiighingly I inform him of this. He pretuuils to ie horritied, but then chats readily ot Lettyaud Robin. We stroll along leisurely. Will and Juilith behind. I turn iunally. How «ell they look together, Ts tall, she ia fairylike Her violet eyes arc r«iaed to hia it is evident ahe has im- plicit faith in all he tells her. Ue hides his love for her well none beholding him now joiilil gue^a its existence hia face is so se- rene and unmoved. We |iause at the nar- row liKil ath that leads to the front of the house. Ml. Ord csnuot stay, and Judith •ays the must go. I suggest that Will and I ahall walk with them as fa- aa KUerslie. ill agreeing, we ,ill start for the high road, going forward in a body. At the coruer ot 1 V l.ane Judith remarks â€" " The tenant of Ivy TotLige has arrived." "Has he 7 What is he like? Who is he T • she aniiles at my eagerness â€" a smile too tinui d with saduesa'to please mc. " I have not seen him my maid told me till »erv.inta had been there a ueek. Mr. Thor.ild came ycattr!ay." " Is he married â€" old or young 7" â- ' He is not married, and he is elderly. Giaad|iapa fays that if he is nut a recluse he will be a goodly addition to our society, for he lias beea a great traveller." " He haa taken Ivy Cottage for a long term," Will aaserts. " We may presume therefore he intends to W one of us." " Yes." We ceaao talking and are all quiet as w pass the cottage. It is a pretty modcin bnildiug, atauding in its oun. grounds, its windows openiui{ on to the lawn. Its walls are gay with roses it would be decidedly mare appropriate to call it Ros^i Cottage than Ivy Cottage, lioscs of every kind bud, blossom, an tlourisb about it. A man-ser- uaut near the heilge ia conversing with a gentlemr i, evidently his master. I steal a glance at the latter, and l^kstily conclude that I have seen him elsi where. I announc- this lo my companion;! as ao\ u as we get out of tiie sight .Mid hearing of the strangers. ^^ ill IS not aatouisbed. "It is aomc one yoli have met at home," lie say a carelessly. I ,io not think so. I rack my memory in vain. Where have I seen him 7 At last I give up the attempt to discover, with a sigh. " I would not ttouble," Mr. Ord advises. " Thou;h you cannot recolect where y. u have seen Mr. Thorold, I am sure Mr. Thorold will recollect minutely all circumstance* connected with his meeting with you." I blush foolishly, and am angry with my- self for doing so, but Judith banishes my disturbuice. We are at EUersIie now, and we wish her adieu. The aun is at its high- est. Will thinks it unadviaable for me to go farther. Mr. Ord proceeds, but Will and I go slowly homewards. We are neither him. If he ii blunt, be ia nnoen if b« la baatr, be ia foripTiDg. I think Dale Oid will be juat auch a man aa hia father wfaeo he hM pMMd middle a^. I glaiioe at him. fle ia atraight and atrong. witS keen kindly gray eves, hnmaroaa mouth, broad brow, and a good oolonr. What make* me oontiaat him with Silaa Thornton T I do ao, and ahiver. Will and Mr. Thorold come in. I am quite naed to my roU, quite used to play- ing Vicar'a lady, and enjoy the duty im- menaely. A fortnight aince I waa intro- duced to Mr. Thorold and. UA and grave though he is, he haa won an involuntary ea- teem from me. He perplexea me stiU. I am not anconaciotu that he obiervea Will warily. Why should the tenant of Ivv Cot- tage study him intently Ha* he a better living than this to diapoae of, and doe* he think Will would anit him No, no had he livinga to bestow, he would not be reeid- ing among ua. How doea it happen that we apeak of Ju- dith 7 Our convtrsation is aomewhat zig- zag in ita course. One word leada to ano- ther. We branch off into many by-road*. ^Vho can follow a beaten track, and avoid ttmptiog by-pathat Mr. Thorold seems to posses* a aenaitive, timorona spirit, danger- oiu to trust in. Dale Ord inatance* Judith aa inch a one. He has known her from her childhood. She feels pain, acutely, he avera, aind, because she shnnka from it naturally, forces iierself to endure it Miithont Utncb- ing. " Those who told her of her father' ain did not understand her." Dale Ord says. " Her father's *in7" Mr. Thorold echoei interrogatively. " Oh^ ye», I have heard •ome story He was a frightful scamp, wa* he not?" "No," Mr. Ord diiaent*. "If he was what he was said to be, he wa* worse. Re- port has it that he murdered bis father." " Murdered his father? was he hanged 7" " He escaped. Have you not heard the t^e heedlessly 7" And Dale relate* it in brief. Will, in the arm-chair, lifts hi* hand, delicate aa a woman's, to his forehead, and utters not a word. Mr. Thorold's diigust is not veiled. I interpose, and say â€" " He may not have been guilty." " I think he was, Deborah," Dale returns gfently "but I have always imagined the deed was unpremeditated. Sir Pe'-cival may have provoked him. There is little doubt that he had lived a blameless life with hi* wife." " Are you not regarding him leniently 7 ' Mr. Thorold crie*. "I do not fancy your view of hia crime is correct." Had he kill- ed his father in the heat of passion, would he have run away 7 And then too^he money disappearing gives the affair an ugly look. Depend upon it, you are wrong, and public opinion is right. He was a villain " " Whether he was or was nut does not af- fect Mis- Xapine," Will mutters, trying to clear his throat. " It sh' uld not but the custom ^t viait- ing the sins of the fathers on the cuildren is not obsolete, Mr. Carey." Will does not reply. Mr. Thorold con- tinuesâ€" " I hear the young lady is to be married shortly. Are you to be a bridesmaid 7" â€" smiling at me. "The date ia not fixed, "I say, a trifle vexed. I am sorry for Will, as this gossip must annoy him, I try to divert the talk into a new chaiuel. " .Mr. Thorold you said your mignonnette was the ftnest about. Come and see mine." We btcp out of the window. I show my ri^wers proudly, and we loiter in the balmy air. Mr. Tlnirold's thoughts are absent. Just as I resolve t» re-enter the house, he says â€" " Is Miss Napine attached to Mr. Thorn- ton " I ain indignant â€" thoroughly, sturmily angry. Surely this stranger is nothing bet- ter than a busy body What concern is it of his whom Judith cares for 7 An uneasy i anxiety 'czes me. Can we have discovered ' Will's secret 7 If he has I will delude him. 1 answer with equanimity, though my cheeks are aflame â€" " Yes," I " And he is worthy of her 7" j It is aluuiinable who has made this man l iii|uiaitor-gencral " Ye-i," I rei^eat stubbornly. He tighs. " I*, rhapa it is a* well," he murmur*. His tone causes me a pang. Have I done wrong in misleading him 7 Ah, have I misled him 7 lb .Silas Thornton worthy or unworthy 7 To myself I say "Unworthy I" Mr. Thorold's revi-rie is outspoken. " .She hears a sta'neil name. It is not every i»an that would weil a woman thus sullied He knows her whole history 7" "Of course," 1 declare, marvelling much. He 'tares atme as though he saw me not. He is evidently far away in imagination. I am v-ry ijuiet, afraid to disturb him â€" afraid I fail to compruhend why. .SuiKlenly he grasps my hand. ' ' Be good to her, ' he whispers " be good to her always 1" Ere I can regain my calmness â€" for his words startle mc â€" he is gone. When I get back to the pailour he is deep in a discussion entirely lieyond mo. I look at him wonder- injjiy. Did those words still ring in my ears, really issue from his lips? tBth* Im liT«d at Vvfim satd \3iy. more abovt Mui*« thaa aaj tm», Hd f or tbk rcMMtta 8««tn mMUb to « here « to put mattii ab^-abapc* ' I do not like bim." " He ia a good man of bnaipaw, that biid." I liateo for a moment, aa Ltitoato " Mrs. Auatey told me annMithing of him, though she did not mention bia nam*. She aaid your grandpapa'a aecretary and atew ard â€" he waa both, waa be not â€" treated the poor aoandaloualy, oppreaaing them in every way." "Ye*, Deborah"â€" with a abarp pmf- " there are time* when I wi*b grand inammi had left Napine to me." " She ought to have done ao." She pay* no attention to me, but goea on nervoualy â€" " I would have tried to remedy aome of the neglect. Your brother aaya little, but I am sure there ia much that \ranti doing Grandmamma waa ill *o many month* she was old with trouble She did not reoogi ixe what lay outside her gate*. Oh, Debwah" â€" twisting her fingers in great emotioc- "my father's uid mother' one false step hsa been very fruitful of evil It ba* made my grandfather Elleralie a* indifferent to the welfare of lii* people a* my grandmo- ther wai to the welfare of hen"â€" with a tearle** *ob. I cannot comfort her. I have learned what reeponaibility mean* since I have been at Napine. I understand why Will works *o hard and so protitleaily. Who can teach Christianity to men and women honaed like animals 7 Judith catches hold of me, her words coming quickly. " Will Mr. Thornton do any betterâ€" be considerate maater 7 Deborah, mnst I mar- ry him 7 ' " You are pledged," I aay alowly. She trembles like a wind-flower. ' Yes, I cannot refuse and he will keep me to my promise, because I shall one day own this inheritance. Oh, if I could rid myself of my wealth " she criea. " If I could love whom I will without let or hind- anca " "I wiah a thousand impossibilities. I wish Wbe is this advancing 7 " Will I" Without thoueftt I utter hi* name. Judith, Judith, henceforth I cannot pretend to hope that you be content as Silas Thorton'a wife. You love Will. 'Al did not expect to iiud you out-of- doors " he says. "Miss Napine, I have come to ask a favour of you. " She bows her head she could not reply, were it ever so needful she should there is a piteous, frightened look in her eyes that scares me, and her lips arc white and drawn. " I am obliged to go to London will you keep Deborah until my return 7" "Yes." He is a little surprised at the solitary word. He betrays this. "Not if it is in any way inconvenient to you," he stammers. She interrupt*. ' " How can you misunderstand me? De- borah knows how glad I shall be to keep her â€" nay," as he is about to apologise, " it nas my fault, but I am not quite well." Her face is drawn, the blue vein* in her forehead aie clearly visible. I speak to hin- der him from questioning her. " When do you go?" " To-morrow, early. I shall have com- pany. Mr. Thorold goed also. I shall be home on Saturday, when he will quit the big city I am unaware." " Y'ou will come in and tee grandpapa?" Judith says. "Ay." She takes him direct to Squire Bllerslio. I slip into the drawing-room. Mrs. Santon begs for a song, and I comply readily. Time flies. Will appear* to (ay farewell. "Where is Judith " I cry. " She left me," he answers, avoiding my glance. "She complained of headache. 1 have said good-bye to her." " Slid go..d-bye to her " Ah, little did he dream that it was his last good-bye to Ju- dith Napine t The diiiitiest of dainty rooms walls and furniture a pale spring green tilmy lace cur- la ns; quaint jars; rare fl(.wers gems of fi"tures. I wander aliout .is though in fairy- and, and .ludith watches me with pleasure. inclined to talk.. My thoughts are a medley Mr. Ord is quite as delightful as Robin. I must let Letty know that I do not consider she flattered him in descnbing him to me. I-sMader whether Ord Court ia a* tine a bomaetead as he imagine* it â€" wonJer idly *b4it Mr. and Mrs. Ord. I never once ^Ibce at Will, and am utterly indifieient tp tbe cloud on hi* brow and the aombrv ' ligfa^in hi* eye*. In my own bappineaa I am heedlea* of hia miaery. Heigbo, am I selflsh? • •♦•»»• I am yindinff cotton inSustrioualy, while Dale On^is talking to me. He ha* called to see WiU, ^and Will being out, ha* been grac- iously pleased to stay and entertain me, Ue i* trying to pursuade m* to visit Ord Court, for bis mother cannot visit me, a* ahe ia an invalid. I have aeen Mr. Ord, who ia an old-Iaabtoned country gantlemai^ and I lik* 1 am staying at EUerslie for two days. Will haa spared me willingly. I needed little coaxing to leave him. I am getting wise and observant. Would he not prefer me to forsake him for a while rather than neglect Ju('ith 7 .\y, he would I She is looking wan and worn. My rap- tures route her from her weariness, and she laughs at my i penly-avoued admiration. She does not perceive what thi* luxurious life is to me â€" does not perceive the differ- ence in our pueition. I am one of several, and mamma a income has limits, while Ju- dith is the petted heiress of a man of vast wealth. True, there are two sides to the picture. 1 have some joys that she has not. \Vhen 1 tell her what a lucky girl she is, she closes my mouth with a loving cares* ;but I would not exchange with Judith. After a long ramble in the gardens it is time for dinner. We are not to dine instate, Judith says Squire EUerslie is confined to his own apartments, and, as there will be only four of us, Mrs. Santon, Mr. Thomtoo Judith, and I, we shall have dinner in the bay-parlour. I am agreeable, and when I sit ilown 1 am sure it is a capital arrange- ment. .Mrs. Santon, Judith's old governrss, and now her chaperon, is a little woman, who must once h.ive had considerable claims to beauty she talks without any preten- sion, but with great address. Mr. Thornton is evidently glad to see me. I have a jfbod appetite, and enjoy the meal. Juditlc^ats very little, but Mr. Thornton pays no heed to her. I cannot avoid noticing that he treats me with far more attention than he dues hiayia«c;. We leave him to bis wine. Judith lella me that her grandfather would like to give me a welcome. We go to hia sanctum. Yery withered and shrunken is the band into which I put mine. The Squir looks at me attentively. "Xot much like your brother," he say* " but a nice faceâ€" a nice face, eh, Mr. Bren- ton?" The room is so dark that I* have not per- ceived any one in it but the Squire. .At the question a man of some fifty years come* for- warL " Yes," he answers. " Miss Carey 7" Judith makes us known to one another. He leans against the wall, and I sit down. Judith hovers about her grandfather, and the tears well up to my eyes as I note hew loving and affectionate she is. She bend* over him, and ha presse* her band fondly 7 I bear him aay â€" 'â-  My pretty doveâ€" my bonnie girl I" She is bonnie her loveliness is ever dress- ed in fresh garb. The tendereat soitpeoa of pink is now colouring her cheeks her eyes, Uke violets wet with morning dew, are smil- ing .her mouth is curved in soft line*. Pro- tected and protecting, ahe ia happy. I can- not look at her long with nndimmed sight. My gaze stray* around, finally reating on Mr. Brenton. He too, i* itudying Judith, but with feelings very different from mine if I read his face aright. L «king at him, I cjnceive a riolent pre- judice to him. Hi* thin hatchet-face, lean and yellow, ia not prepnaa seeing hi* eye* are uneasy and dull his ungainly hand* have a hawk-like greedines* about them and an almost malevolent ezpnssion â€" cer- tainly an expression of hatred and dislike â€" pUys on hi* feature* a* he acan* her furti- vely. Who i* he 7 I* Judith obnoxioua to him I will find out a* speedily a* I can. Squire Elderalie ask* after my frieoda, ehat* a little, and then lie* back fatigued he appreciate* our presence, but he i* not well enough to sustain conversation. Mr. Bren- ton aays in an oily tone â€" " Your grandfather i* very tired, Mia* Napine " It is a hint for na to depart, and we take it. Judith kiss** her grandfather foodly, promise* to come in by-Mid-by, and we find onraelve* in the passage. " Who is Mr. Brenton t" I inquire, a* I pat mjr am rouid Jndith'a waiat, and wa It is Sunday, a hot, sultry Sunday, We I'ave been to church once. It ha* *eemed strange hearing an uuf 'miliar voice. Will is not home or likely to be for several days I a brother minister consequently conducts I the services for him. I miss Will more thsn I I anticipated and, though I am naade I heartily welcome at Elderalie, I wish myself I back at the vicarage. Deep down, conceal- I ed in my heart, is an acknowledged longing to see a face which has, without my consent, grown dear to me. I tell myself I only de- sire to see Dale in order to deliver some mss- sages sent for him in a letter of Letty's but, messages or no messages, it would be good to clasp his strong hand. Squire EUerslie i* I not well. Doctor Austey wants him to call I in a physician, but he refuses. He is not I very wishful to live life ha* had more bit- ters than sweets for him to depart will be better than to stay. I am in the summer house, and Judith i* with her grandfather. I stretch my hands I high above my head and ponder. Surely it is curious that my life is so fuU of new in- terests I It seems ages since I was dwelling in the Close. Oh, how warm it is I There I is not the faintest stir in the flower-garden, I not the sleepiest chirp in the trees birds an I flowers are drowsy. The sky i* a va*t j stretch of blue, not the tiniest feather cloud to be descried. I lean back, dispose my limbs in the most comfortable of attitude* â€" nobody will glance at me approvingly or otherwise â€" and fall asleep. How long I sleep I cannot tell when I awake my watch has stopped. The sun ia still bright, and the air is very oppressive. I open my muuth to yawn, and close it hasti- ly. Some one outside is speaking stealthily. It is Silas Thornton. I do not reveal my- self, and yet 1 wish I was not so completely hidden. To get aa much shade as I could I had crept behind the crimson curtains which serve here as inner doors. I cannot be seen, but I can hear distinctly. " I muat have some money, ' Silas Thorn- ton says. " I owe a tidy bit, and I lost heavily when in town." "Yes 7 How much do you want 7" "Seven or eight hundred. EUerslie is very miserly. My allowance is a mere pit- Unce." " He is not obliged to give yon that." " Is he not 7 1 think he is. He choose to make me his heir when Le was inoenced with his daughter, and he is lound to do well by me now tesides am I not to marry the giri 7" I feel indignant. So this is bow he talks of Judith out that prudence warns me to be silent, I could abuse him soundly. " Be careful "â€"ah, I am not wrong I Si- las Thornton's campanion is Mr. Brenton " Judith Napine is not a wife to be scorned she will be very rich I" "Of course; if she was poor, your hum- ble servant would not trouble her. A proud white-faced mrl, the daughter of a ' "Hush. Judith Napine ia fit to mate with your superiors. " A pause ensue*. I am gratified. I must have Deen mistaken in thinking Mr. Bren- ton did not like Judith MrTSilaa, sitting down also rejoices me. "Well, am I to have the money?" " On the same terms as before 7" " It is an awful rate of interest" â€" grum- blingly "but I suppose you will not take less, Brenton, if the old man knew how yon issisted me he would favour you with aome unflattering truths" 'And did he gaeas how frequently you require my assistance, with what would he favour you 7 I doubt if he would care to marry hi* granddaughter to a gambler." "Perhaps not; but he will not know. Since w»b«th row in one boat we are not likely to split ou one another. " A few more words, and they move on. I ait up dazed and confused, yet resolved to give Judith a warning. Verily I should feel blood-guiltv, if I permitted her to go to the altar with Silas Thornton without my whia- pering what I deem he is. Cautiously I re- connoitre, and then steal out. No one is about, and slowly I betake mysslf up the sycamore avenue. The rising breeze ia ples- ant, the turf is springy, and the sun ia be- hmd the tree*. 1 e*py *ome blue-bella and gather them. If only I ooold tell WiU what I have overheard but I cannot, and I hare no other adviaer. For a moment I wonder if I could inform the Squire. The ider. i* impracticable, and I diami** it. How could I get an audience with him, and, if I ^ould, would he credit my story 7 fle i* not weU enough to weigh and sift evidence irjp*rtial- ly. 1 groan, and then smile and f oraet mv care, for Dale Ord is at my elbow. " Yon look a* though you had "» nation' grervanoss on your sbouldera," he sava. Ikughing and I asaure him a nation's grievl anoea would bring me to tb« duat. I am oth.folkVbu.'deu without brX4,to!lI2[ ACHUUULTUB4L SOmL (IMBtksAaartaM A^lioMml^} Wbbm ia gna laadi vomj be rtrj «Milj aeqti fad liatUynii this moath bf the be of ike "qmcl," a broad ohiael-bUde attached to a haodle like that of a apade or loag-haadled ahorel, haTing a apor apoa it for the foot to aid in thnutiiig it into the stoumL A boj with aa inatrament of thk kiad can npidlj clear graaa laad at batter- cape, daisiea, and a maltitade of other biennial and perrennial weeds. Top-DBBumo. â€" Bone dost or " tank inga,' or aome fertiliser in which the nitrogen is not in the form of aauap- aia, aad not aolable, is the best ror late aatomn application to grMi or grain. Sach a manure has some imme- diate eflect, yet is not washed awaj in solution bj heavy rains, bat shows its potency in the spring, k PoTATOWsâ€" The sooner they are dog now the better. It is beet to keep theok a while either in protected heaps in the field, or on some unused floor. They throw off much moisture within a few days, and will heat if in large heaps or too deep in the bios. When thor- oughly dry, they may be placed in se- cure pits or in the cellar. Potatoes are injured at once by frost, and gradu- ally by sunlight, or even by diffused light They should, therefore, be kept from the light as much as possible, and decayed ones carefully culled oat be- fore they are put away. Roots are now making their beet 'growth. Moderately warm days and cold nights seem to have a great effect upon them. As the time for heavy frosts approaches, secure the mangels anil sugar-beets. Top by rubbing the leaves off, nut by cutting, as the wound often starts decay, which spoils the beet. Carrots secure attention next after the beets, and turnips next, leav- ing the Swedish turnips longest. Al- ways protect piles of roots against frost by some covering. Turnips will sur- vive severe freezing, but they are never so good for feediagT Corn Fodder, by which we mean the stalks after husking (not the leaves of the corn merely stripped off), should be bound in bundles, probably best done with willow withes, and stooked up so as. to shed rain. Large stocks, well set and firmly bound may be left in the field until needed for feeding, without injury to the fodder. In fact, it is oAen brighter and better when treated in this way than in any other. In itacks, or in sheds, it is likely to heat and mould, unless it can be more thor- oughly dried than we can be sure of of having it. FoDDEi: Corn, which, of course, was cut before the first fi-ost, or much of its value was lost, shoidd be handled much' in the same way. As soon as the stalks ai-e sufficiently dry, and the weather so cool that dancer from mould- ing is past, put it up in small bandies, and set these together in large stooks in the field, boimd securely at the top. Plowing for Spring Crops. â€" This may lie done at any time now, where the soil is not too light, and not likely to wash during Uie winter. The ground should be left rough to be sub- j'Hited to the fullest action of the wea- ther, freezing, thawing, wetting, dry- ing, etc. Should a crop of weeds come up, it will very likely pay to harrow and plough again. A Leading Cdop. â€" In view of the diversified character of farming and the many kinds of animals, grains, fruit etc., that can be grown, the question naturally presents itself to the farmer How many kinds of produce can I grow, and with the greatest profit? There are so many things to be taken into consideration, as the kind of soil, distance from market, climate, and not the le^t, the individual taste of the AsroiiiBaiaa (fiRw tksSBB FtaMlaeoMMsn fsa.] It has mora thaa fnbablw r this uda of tb* oontiaMt to toT in aoj siviliMd He looka at ma for a mirthfully â€" (TO BE OOMTtUUSD.) m^jment, and adda V DrnsioKOFLasoPB.â€" AiatMarv • " W.11. Tommy. sIuU I carry you, baHSd' a«^ for your Tommy-" No, auaty. SSl Matanybataad'tMpa 'OotS^iJr farmer^ that it is often a hard matter to decide upon the crop to be grown. As a general rule, however, it is best to make some one thing a specialty â€" the one best adapted to the taste of the man and the circumstances with which be is surroanded, and let the other products of the farm cluster around it and play a secondary part. All cannot grow grain, neither can all be sheep raisers, or breeders of swine or cattle. We are not speaking against a mixed husbandry, but against a loose farming without system. Ridge Plowing of stiff clays is often of great benefit It is done by turning the furrows two and two together, so as to leave the land uniformly ridgfed. The ridges must ran up and down the slopes otherwise, in heavy rains, water will be held by the ridges until it breaks thi-ough somewhere, when there will be danger of a " wash-out" This system of winter fallowing involves plowing again in the spring, but shows its good effects in the crops. Water. â€" If pure water does not flow at the bam, look into means for securing it. Barn-yard wells are con- venient, but often dangerous to the health, if not of animak, certainly o^ men, who may drinl% at them. If the water from some spring can be led to the house and bam, by all means bring It down â€" use plain iron pijiee or enam- elled ones â€" not " galvanized " pipes. Zinc is a slow poL'^^on, but not quite so bad as lead, A well on higher ground .will often fiimish flowing water, con- ducted by s siphon, at the level of the buildings. No well should be dug at a less distance than 300 feet from a, barn- yard, cesspool, or privy vault BuiLDQiGS. â€" This month offers the most favourable time usually for the painting and repair of farm buildings, and putting them in qr^er for the win- ter. A great part of Uiis work may be done daring this month by the farmer and his boys. luPLfatENTS, put away for the win- ter, should be painted or protected in some way from the action of the air and moisture. Paint or varnish for the wood-work, and a vamish of two- thirds rosin and one-third mutton tal- low is excellent for protectin2 iron and steel. Live Stock.â€" A little extra -feed brings cattle and horses to the begin- ning of winter in good order. The tops of carrots, beets, turnips may be fisd to good advantage, and there is a great deal of swaetnees in the October psa- turage. A Great Brtil«e Beooiwtruotsd. The great work of reoooatraotiiig the famcna railway auapenaon bridge aorow the Niagara river haa just been oonpletwl with- out utaaruption of traffic. The taNk waa undertAaa «»• »oiHh* ago by BngiiiMr i!^ A. Buck, and, though many DrooiiMat oigineera have doubted tiie feamfaUity of the plan, he ha* carried it out, â- -n'Hfg ta inw and (teel bridge out of a wood«« bridge by a prooaaa of mbatitutiao whieh ha* ndt oeoa- •im«l «• rii#*aat fartOTuptM* of tiaiM. The casav ebtsfrar wuald iMvar have *â- â- â€¢ peotad that aaythiiv more thaa a little n- panag waa gong ea. fakTe pndMS^ fortkeworidtlM g iaa t a rt ifcot « "P ia the pmoa sf Os the aoa of **»• Iw I^NM cUi^ JoMph. Sfad 16 y.««-_^This joath iMabwdjr by iSi aMTTdloa* atoQ a til* kaadhM « MM l a wrt al l ad iovtauw by •ec«na«Mi«aTiaUaiMM baion eoMawic- iag his MwfsMJnnsl oarar. Hia woodarfal niowasa is ab«ady kaown to handreds of the Isading ptooU ot thn oity. whioh tb« worid at Ufge will aooa be aUa to take oegaisaaoe of, a* he will aooa â- ake Us bnul vtvt tmdaaaX dsbat He wa* Noaatly, aadar the annios* of Us taaober aadstataatiir. (tel dL I. MoOsmU. aiwm a apaokl iArrUw, at the haads ol Secretary Oftrl Sohnra This was a diating- uiihed oompUsMiit The teorAarj was vacy nmeh impras s ed with hia young gnaat'a oomelinca*, nis in- taUigenoe and superb pbyrqns, aad mani- festad marked interest u him during the re- oeption. Among the vaiioua feata at arma at hia oomoiaBd, and whioh have been wit- neeaed by many of our leading citiseoa, as well aa veterans of the army and navy, and which have exdted wonder and anaaamant, we can call to mind the following The first shot-r A five-cent pieoe ia placed at the top of the head of the figareofaman, the head being covered. Otto takes hia por aition twenty paoea from the object with a rifle without a right â€" then bbnd- folded- give* a aomerset, firm and hita the five-cent pieoe, from hia power oMooation, The aeoond ahotâ€" He cuta the atriog whioh auataina the figure. The third shotâ€" Three swinging gbaa balls suspended from a frame, oonoterpaaa- ing and repaasing tbemaelve* he fire*, and with one ball from a rifle break* the three balls and the same ball upon it* course strikes still another, a steel ball, which is at- tached to the frame, caroms at an angle of thirty-three degree* and strikes a small tar- get m a contrary direction ringing a bell which ia oontained witbin. The fourth ahot â€" Hia inatructor stands be- fore him at a diatanoe of twenty paocs, whore there are several glaaa balla hang- ing auspended behind the instructor's head, shoulders, and back. Hi* firing is now done past either side of the instructor into the frame, or at option between the instructor's legs or over his head and breaks any of the ball* behind that any of the specUtor* may select 'The fifth ahotâ€" A amall tarset is placed six feet behind the inatructor's Dack. Otto takea twenty pacea to the front of the in- structor â€" directly opposite him, and fires, caroming on the ateel balls attached to the framework at the deaire of the apectatora in any direction, striking the target with un- erring certainty each tima. The sixth shot â€" Lays his rifle upon the ground six feet in front of where he stands at the word ready, a glass ball is thrown in- to the air. He gives a aomerset, snatches hia weapon, firea and breaks the ikll before it reaches the ground. The seventh shot â€" Takes bis rifle in his right hand, throws the balla in the air with his left, and with the greatest rapidity breaks them. The eighth shot â€" Seated upon hia horse, and while at full gallop glass balls are thrown from every direction toward him. These he demolishes with unerring aim and lightning-like promptitude with his trusty weapon. faM«f tB ia b*Mk it •oaaa^ky oa the eaitik IttithtawhiokciTMSoaBoh iatacM* to tlM eoTMt «Ms ia Fraaea Of ooaiw, a â- iaistofial otWs is iois tliin g wUeh it aad to.teiath*gtTwaMalo( iWM » a bettsr eriottoai^ to aaa-aaw saa i* • ""» wyiâ€"jâ€"v ' slao thsMMths of its Mnetcn for evsr; farif it MMSMSsadrntlHi* OMUittT ia tte Use and Abuse of tha Theatre. WHATistka ha Sndav AadtbeaMsb^ Vacii ikhasr taadMk. There is in every man a natural Uking for tbeatical exhibitions, and every man is more or less inclined to be an actor. The imitative faculty, or aa it might be more ac- curately called, the power of mimicry early and universally shows it^lf. The chUd soon begins to imitate the actions and words of its elders, and, by and by, assume their airs and manners and afiect* to personate them. It will be readily noticed by any one who is familiar with children and their habits how largely this element nters into the amuse- ments of young ptople and, since men are but children of a larger growth, we might naturally expect the amo inclination to be shown in them also. This, aa a fact, i* the oa*e and however far opposed a man may be, whether from principle or prejudice to theatrical exhibitions, he never ia ao from instinctive objection. The natural inclina- tioo o a man being towards such ex- hibitiona, it beoame* a proper ques- tion to a*k how f*r and in what direc- tion may a man indulge this inclination with safety and advantage? In other words wherein consist respectively the use and the abuse of the theatre 7 At the ontaet it may be well to say that no man i* likely to be profited by giving himself up altogether to the indulgence ot hia deaire for theatrical diaplaya. Not only will the natural deaire be aatiated.but a* in every other pleasure, the appreciative facul- ty will be dulled and a source of much eii- ioyment destroyed. But the place of the theatre is decidedly that of. relaxation and the enjoyment that give* the weary brain and body rest. And this it i* eminently fitted to secure. Its mimic wars and loves, its representation of the battle of life, both in it* central scenes and side-issues, does much also to instruct as well as amuse. There is unquestionably a mighty advantage educationally, in teaching through the eye^ and even in the case of ear-teaching, there is an access of educating power where the means employed are such as call up before the imagination, or " the mind's 9ye," a pic- torial arrangement of scenes and figures that is to all intents and purpose a scenic, a theatrical, exhibition. Tbe parables oi our Lord are an example of the best possible description of this method of instruction. Theatrical representations, then, have in themselves nothing wrong, but, on the contrary, are a mighty lever for raising men intellectually, soci- ally, and educationally. Their abuae can only come when, as is too often the case, they are prostituted to gratify a degraded taste, and Exhibit vice in an aUuring form. This, unfortunately, has been a characteris- tic of the stage in much of its past history, but in this it has been only the reflection of the manners and tastes of contemporary times. In liability to this abuse, it is just like every other good institution. Printing, painting, acnlpture, and the works of all kinds of genin* have been thu* diverted from the lervice of the true end the beauti- ful, but we do not therefore throw them aaide, and refuse to have aught to do with them. So we ought to treat the theatre "But," it i* said, "the legitimate drama would not be a sncceas, and the taste of the »«e callsfor and enjoys much thatisnbjeotion- able, and in itself wrong." This nu^ be, but, we say, so much the worse sign of She taste of the age. It needa reforming, if this be the case, and we are convinced that a great power for thia reformation eziata in the atage. We have only to point to the exhi- bition of the reoent miracle play in the valley of the Oberammergau, and the intense reUgioua feeling excited by its representa- tion, to find a conclusive argument for tbe stage's power for aood, and we trust the timt is coming when, under proper and wise restriction* and regulation*, it will become, allied with the pulpit, the platform, and the pre**, a recognized and moat effec- tive inatrament in the dvilizatton of our race. I » • â€" â- Â»â-  m The OrifiB ia France. Repnblicaniam in Franoe ia *till on it* trial, and the world i* waiting with interest to see what the result will be. The failure of the experiment, it must be oonoeded, would give a tarrible blow to the theory of free government while, on the other hand, it* aucceaa would strengthen the hand* of the friend* of liberty in all the nation* of the earth. To u*, oo this continent, the fate of the French Republic cannot be a matter of indifference, committed a* we are tfi e**entially the *ame principle* which are imbodied in it In thu oountrj' we have republioaniam in faot though not in form while our neighbour* have it both in fact and in form. Ar* theee free inatitutiona wUoh we are foataring with ao mooh care, and which we are prepared to defend at the aaonfice of our treasure, or if need be, of our live*, destined to be pennanaat or will hiatory rep«it itadf, and the popular gov- •ramenta of thia oontinent *hare the hkte of the rMablios of the past? If tha FreDoh Bepuldio gatbsfs strw^jtfa with the h^ae of time, ao as to pror* stroag enoa|di to oope With tha ifametm gmaiiiimiita « baepa^ it win oarlaialy stnagthaa the eoBAdaaee of those who ar* dispoaad to hMk moat bopo- fnlbtoth* fatar*. It has oftaa beta *aid ^haj^ vUl* a Nfdhlieaa fOTanmaat nay do wall aaao^ in a *paia*ly populated oooDtry, whm» tte paoBl* ate wn w p a iaU vly poor aad %bmt habiU aim^ H mast iMritably ba ia a dâ€" sly po pu la ted oentiy, with a artiflcial stato of **â- â-  i FiaaiiahM iladf, ia the past, to be aa kaid a oeaatiT to aa aayia tha warid. bs laokadifor, avar aadaaoa, in aar omtiy haTiif a eo M Hta tloaal foraranani Thara hevabaaa aoeh tUafiTB thia eooatiy, aad thara will ba i^aia aad aobody with as looks for a ooOapaa of tha fona of goTsm- meat Ti«ting amoag as, baeaos* on* *et of miaistsrs h^peas to go oat and aaotbar to ooaaa into power. And tha proaiptDeas with which tha naw Fraaohaunistry has baan fonaad, would seem to be an angary of good. Basida*, thia ohange ia not the reanlt of aay raaatioa agaiast r^itblioanisBL Whatarar suy ba its altiaati oatoome, it oannot thna far be oooatraad as ia rsaotieoa- ry triumph. If the representotioDS wUoh have reaohed ua be correct the rook upon which M. da Friyoinet haa been wrecked, is hia cxoaasive moderation in enforcing the deorae* against thoae religio -political orcan- itatiimai whioh are aupposed to be, so Toog •a tbey exiat a perpetoal menace to the re- public. Thi* impatienoe of the dominant party may be tbe reault of fear, and betoken MM exiatenoe of danger, the nature and ex- tant of whioh are unknown to the outaide world, â€" ar it may reault from a directly op. poaite oinae, from toe faot that the radical party fiada itaelf ao atronc, that it feel* it- *elf to be in a poaition to act with decision and energy in making a clean *weep of every thing that can be understood to be an im- pediment in the way of the ipeedy and com- plete triumph of republican principle* and republican government. The expnlaion of the religion* order*, appears, to n*, to ba a atranse, and hardly justifiable proceeding but ifj as is alleged, these orders, or some of them, while religions in name, are political in fact, composed of persons who re the im- placable enemies of the government con- stantly plotting for it* overthrow, it i* not easy to aee why their religion ahould ahield them from the aame treatment that any other aeditious organi/ations should have meted out to them. We are not however, in a position to pronouooe a judgment on tbe case. We only hope that the repubUc may act wiaely at this critical junction in ita hiatory. What is a Oentleouui 7 HOW CARDINAL MEWMAN ASSWKBS THK QCKS- â-  now. It ia almolt a definition of a gentleman to say he ia one who never inflicts pain. This description is both refined, and, as far as it goes, accurate. He is mainly oynpied in merely removing the obstacles which hinder the free and unembarrassed action of those about him and he concurs with their move- ments rather than takes the initiative him- self. His benefits may be considered as paralleled to what are oilled comforts or con- veniences in arrangements of a personal nature like an easy chair or a good fire, which do their part in dispelling cold and fatigue, though nature provides means of rest and animal heat mthont them. The true gentleman, in like manner, carefully avoids whatever may cause a jar or a jolt in the minda of thoae with whom he ia caat all clashing of opinion, or confusion of feel- ing, all restraint, or suspicion, or gloom, or resentment his great conoem being to make every one at their ease and at home He has his eyes on all hia company he is tender toward the bashful, gentle toward the distant snd merciful to the absurd he guards a^inst the unreasonable allusions or topics which may irritate he is seldom pro- minent in conversation, and never weari- some. He makes light of favours whUe he doea them, and seems to le receiving when he is conferring. He never speaks of him- self except when compelled, never defends himself by a mere retort he has no ears for slander or gossip, is scrupulous in imputing motives to those who interfere with them, and interprets everything for the best He is never mean or litUe in his diapntea, nevei takea unfair advantage, never mistakes per- sonalties or sharp sayings, or arguments, or insinuates evil which he dare not aay out. From a Ions aighted prudence he observse the maxim of tbe ancient sage, that we should conduct ourselves toward our enemy as if he were one day to Le our friend. He ha* too much good lense to be aflTronted by insul^, and is too well employed to remember in- juries. He is patient, forbearing and resign- ed on phdosophical principles. He submits to pain because it is inevitable to bereave ment, because it i* irreparable to death, because it is his destiny. If he engage* in controversy of any kind, hi* disciplmed in- tellect preserves him from the blundering discjnrtesy of better, perhaps, but less educated minda, who, like biunt weapona, tear and hack instead of cutting clean, who mistake the point in srgument, waste their strength on trifles, miaconoeive their adver- sary, and leave the question more involved than they find it. He may be right or wrong in bis opinion but he is too clear- headed to be unjust he is as simple as he is forcible, and as brief as he is decisive. No- where shall we find greater candor, consid- eration, indulgence. He throws himaelf into the mind of hia opponenta, he accounta for their mistakes, he knows the weakness of human reason as well as its strength, ita province and its limits^ If he be an un- believer, be will be too prafou^ and large- minded to ridicule religion or toacta«ainstit he is too wise to be a dogmatist or nnatic in his infidelity. He respects piety and devo- tion he even supports institntions as vener- able, beautiful and useful, to which he does not assent he honors tbe ministers of relig- ion, and it contents him to decline its mys- teries witbont assailing or denouncing them. He is a friend of religious toleration, and that, not only because hia philoaopby has taught him to*look on all forma of faith with an impartial eye, but also from the gentle- ness of feeUng which ia the attendant on civilization. A DROP of pur* glyeeriaa droppad into tta ay* has takeu out railway etndars. A mix- tar* of giyoorhta aad toUiat viaacar rnbbad 0B the ar*ou Las ia owuy oaras proved a aafagaaid agaiaat moaqoitoas. A fOT of Knglish ivy makes ona of tha stoat a gw aa bl a Md ohasp ornament* for the dttiaf-roomin thaarhttar. A o^moion foor, or five iaoh pot with a strong phuit aaa ba boaght of the florist for fifty oa^ or lea*. It is easy to wuk» a baakat of intar l aa ia g ooara* wirr* to hold the plant Moths. â€" I imva for many years triad eam- eor a* a prerwitiva against aaotha, aad it t aavar failed etthar m furs, wooUaoa, or faatbera if toe camphor gum ia rolled in aoft white paper there will be no diaoolonra- tion from it neither doea it paar to Mle tha for, aa (oma *eam to thina. I pat a good antad pieoe in the paakaga, aad pat the artioUa ia newapaper*. A TisT Boom. â€" Do yoa avar obaarra a tidy room is invariably a oheerful one 7 It ia ohaaring to oome into ooe'a breakfaat room and find it apotleaaly tidy but a'.ill more certainly will cheerfnlneaa oome if tidinesa ia the result of oar own exertion snd ao we oounael you, friend, if you are ever dia- beartened, vexed or worried aboot aome- thing that haa gone wrong with you in toe world, to have reaort to the great refuge of tidiness. Don't sit brooding and bothering. Go to work and make everjrthing tidy about you and you cannot fail to reoovar yoar cheerfulne**. "•BOti^ SpTBaau waddioE, a,, v ^^ adthalmAiest." ThS i" 7aataRy. '"«^WC *- ^•" *» Auro« VBRY Trmrm «a* he had a row of hatt^l^^^ U oovar and wears it for « Thb New y..rk Or^iut ' „__. Vanaor. and ha parte hish^klSSS?? That a all wa want to know m **••% »la » " Ddui a ftnUeman " vn» *** ' â- â€¢â€¢ f^^ yes, I think I can I ^** ^! » 4l«HtiLi Hi's at gaatle aaa woman ' U FTBLISHED FRIDAY MORNING to uictt the K .rly ii.a U. l~tca F .rei n aad Proviuci.il e Igien'-e, County Busiitt r, Maticre aii i tn 'ins-.rucvva dv.ince, .?! M) ' till enii I v oed until all th- opLjuli uf I tkia» ui eafc*« e y. ar. -JPa l*- pablisbcr, A r^aioai's wife at Hn ' *»*a ^rties nla„iun papera wtoo«t pay-H jII be heid resiKHisiuU fcr tbe subst^l^- ... ,, „ -- -.u„tia- i^tmtil U.ey comply eS* *»«"'••• gathered b«T.e.all one ^ru^ Ul letter ,H,(r. '"*»i| Entertalnmar Oompsuiy. The whole philosophy of hospitality is summed up by Emerson in the foUowiog â€" "I pray you, O exoellent wife, not to cum- ber yourself and me to ^et a rich dinner fur this man or this woman, who has alighted at our gate nor a bedchamber made ready at too great a cost These tbioga, if they are cnriona in, tbey oan get for a dollar at the village. But let thia stranger aee, if be will, in your looka, in your acoent and behaviour,* your heart and earnestness, your thought and will, what he cannot buy at any price, at any village or city, and which be may well travel fifty miles and dine sp iriogly and sleep hard, in ordec to behold. Certainly let the board be a'pread :iud tbe bed be dnaaed for the 'traveller but let not the em- phaaia of hospitality bo in those toinga. Honor to the houae when they are simple to the verge of hardship, ao that the intellect is awake and tees the laws of the universe, the aoul worabipj truth and love, honour and oourteay flow into ail deeda." One of the greatest comforts of having a home should be toat in it we have a place for friends and even stranger* â€" rooms, more than supply the needs of the family and extra " leaves" to the extension taljle. The secret of true hospitality, as Emerion has stated, is in iu coming from the heart. Mr. Spurgeon i, ^^ fofthr^^nerrj^^^'"" .ege, and $125,000 for his •"^VPKXISH oflScera, long unablsu of piy from the Sultan, are -JiJ^* aervioea to Oreece. Whole ready to deaert on tbe smallest ment. t-psid, •**iiii the to the Editor must do do do d.i aAop. ADVEETlSlNfi r/ .... ISO 00 30 00 lit (Nl 10 (lO 4 UO SO vol of a wealthy Bost«B ^, ' ^i 'ices, flnt insertion per line kU^ht stealing a lace IJuh mWeqnent ina«^rtlon. Lnd under, Krst Insertion aubsiqncnt ius rtion SIN tu teu line*, first io!ertion K:ic'ii substqueui insertion The wife ... finer was cau^bt stealing a lace Ijuh mb»eqL store, toough her waUtt was crsa^e number of line* to be reckoned by ofmoney, and her husband pcnnimi ,^«ce occupied measured by a scale of spend aU ahe wanted to. brevier/ Advert.aen.enis without A BKIDK at Portland, Me., wu ""' (iirectinnt will f e publishrd till tor- at her husband's conduct in pUyio."" ' "»"ged aooordingl^ A'l trausitorj with other young ladies, and toiptlf'"""""'"' ""' be in the ofii e "i pub- ohambera of a revolver at his de^.""" ^^ ' -o'clock m tLe 'rin.tai.iy He has not since been seen. 'iing pri ceding their publication. "IK what condition was the P»tr»-._ii"^^' KUT LEDGE, l'i.priet..r. at the end of his life?" ask.d " » h. Sunday school teacher of a qn.ct-loob at toe foot of 'be class. " Dead 'C. repUed the quiet-looking boy. " Takb the elevator, " is fence of an Iowa meadow. cnnâ„¢,""" Greek Symbolisa. Dead,' til«-c8, of pagan be'ii:f u as not, as He- iucribei "' ""' d-c to t!.i fa^; th.l Uellen.c A cniu^*"' "thrnpomorp'ui-. The gods ceased eler who climbed the fmce ,\^ S**'» ""♦ mere.y because they bicam* aboot ten seconds that the elevu, "" "" ' ' " htcausi- ttey became too dark brindle oolour, wito a curl inii! "•'**""« "efin'te- " *»« '"" "° ***• die of his forehead. ' '"â-  '••" owl on the fer.a cotti rcnre- i » mors vMB 1-e*ief in thf gods than 8KNTIME.VTAL jonnglady tothc;U»'l'« Venus of Milo or the Oiu tiniani leoted for her by mamma "Ah, nut "â- ^•i 't is not because the idea of diwnitj how perfumed this summer air; how "â- ' compatiUe with an ugly bird than oal tneae heaveo-aoaring songBten j a be«u.iful woniin, but because » In re- wood 1 Do you like birdi, nu^'^^sutiful woman, exquisitely wrout:lit "Yea, if not underdone, au'l «-iti ^unsum.tc sculptor, occupied the imu I ' of ali â- She uou'dii I "Oh, I..., '8| AriA^rtddi Doi Ub|ho bin VM en"\i le Her cai.Vi^ " Ni ' jcrsty ' For she's ni As 'hi And pis We fc 1 We- lell OI Aid kii .Aii.l III. Wh c-ti Man, tliat I And I I Jilted Let who «ili 1 I woula la • Til k p (.1 i-liii in k • •re-aiii list dressing." ^c artitt iiud of the beholder w Whfn a young man in Ohio ,„ " •'"•' cauty, to the exclusi..n neighbours' dairy to aae hia a«ectt«r. th.- ruddy-engraven ibs or the badly- Are Your Cloeeta Ventilated? There is nothing so handy in a house aaan abundance of large, rocmy cloaeta but be- cause they are handy and extremely useful they sre apt to be abused. There are many things, which, as a matter of course, are always put into a closet, of which toe arti- cles of outward wearing apparel make a large part There are also things whioh ought not to go into a closet, i. e., a cloaet adjoining, or ^loaely connected with, a living or sleeping room. Of such are all aoiled under-garments, the wash clothes, which should be put into a large bag for toe pur- pose, or a roomy basket, and toen placed in the wash-room or some other well aired room at some distance from the family. Having thus excluded ofie of the fertile sources of bad odours in closets, the next point is to see that the closets are properly ventilated. It matters not how clean the clothing in toe cloaet may be, if there is no ventilation that clothing will not be what it should be. Any garments after being worn for a while wiU absorb more or less of the exhalations which arise from the body, and thus contain an amount of foreign â€" it may be hurtful mat- ter â€" which free circulation (of pure air can soon remove but if this isX^xcluded, as in many close closets, the effluvia increases, and the clothes, closets, and adjoining rooms in time possess an odour toat any acute sense of smell will readily detect. Every closet in daily use in which toe night-clothes are hung by day and toe day clothing by night should have an airing as well as toe bed. If the closet can be large enough to admit of a window â€" and it is in some oases â€" an am- ple provision for sunlight and a circulation of pure air is provided in tbe window, which should be left open for a short time each day. In the case of small closets a ventilator could be put over tbe door or even in it. In many oases such precautions for pure clothing are not practicable, and the next best thing is, to see that the door of the closet is left open for a half hour or so each day, at that time when toe window* are thrown up and the large room is purified with fresh air from oat of doora. In thia way first, by keeping out clothea intended for the waab and second, dailv changing the air, the closets may be comparatively pure. ' g"gg' eyes of the nwl and 1 ibis were soiii f'.rti.tte-ii i' had charge of the institution, J"""' ""'«'â-  ?».*"« °*t~ ""'J- "7*^"' timidly of the old man: "Ho, """» »mbol, as the recall, r ..f an milkmaid 7 ' the old man anjml,^ • "" mind did not P«u« " "' â- "pla- the door in hia face, and niuttj^" '•" "f bird, but wa-.dered off ... .e.rch milk isn't mad*â€" it' got lrom«)» '" â-º" ' ^J" " I'cik (It the "Madams, your boy eant (a-h. i- .r.an.i.latiuu of the vat^ue, eve-r-trau fare, he's too large," aa«d the iieket«4,' I vi8.iaa of phenomena ot sky a.i.l of a Highland train which bad b'.eckct. ' t semi-humauan lsemi-bvsii^l.i.a|M.'F, tained on the road by toe anuw. "(.oniused, half-i mbodi.d fon-rs ii. hi., rt, be too large now, ' replieil tbe ath^- aMpernatural. ,But the huinn.i ha|M "bnthe waa amall enough when wtsi-i"'-t mischief to the sui«tnaturj| im-ri' The collector gave in. ' in. m the human sh*pe was the ii....s lull, tiie mos. iHstii.ot i.f all si. i|.k: ,-i LawvkrS are very critical. Oncer ,„ij.U l« ,ymboliz.xl a* a besst. i ut lawyer, upon bemg informed of »a «j „^, i^. ^.j .^ „ ntu„ ^,.4 ;, ment beiwean a young lady and geai,,.,^,,,,,, ^-^Tcrrict then the g.,1 w.s :. enquired whetoer the gentlemsn n. ,„., „..t,,i,; ^,.^ k^^„ tf. .,,.. t ia-,- lover or the lovee 7 So an .tu.niej ., .„,,„ ^„ su^matural en at or. v.- toagentieman to meet l.im".ntbe.. .t,.n;'e^I:..i,..e-â„¢ who lo..«e t ke-|.t acres, be the same more or V« orijfiiiaj dual I. iture â€" the e-t ulaurs, vat crst f^^y^ pew, The Hat and its Owner. A good illustration of the detective quality was shown in toe trial of a housebreaker a few years ago. The burglary was effected- as most burglaries are â€" by the aid of a neigh- bouring uninhabited house. The thieves crossed along the roof, and made their des- cent through a skylight. They robbed tbe premise* at their leiaure, and decamped suc- ce**fully with toe stolen property. There wa* one clue left â€" only one. A hat was found on the roof. The hat wa* *ent to Scotland yard, and the force were invited to inspect it. One policeman immediately said that he knew who was the owner. In the event it was found he was as good aa his word. The ownt^r was discovered, and, being unable to give a satisfactory account of how he spent toe evening of the burglary, and, moreover, being, awkwardly for him, in the peaaeaaion of the atolen property, toe jury oame to the ooncluaioa that he was guilty, and found toeir verdict accordingly. A more interesting question remained. How did toe policeman know the exact head on which .to fit that very unlucky hat? The constable told tbe story himself. He had been on duty in the gallery of the Old Bailey during toeltiisl of a welbknown burglar. He sat on a back bench, aad wore plain clothes, and he noticed in front of him a young man wito a highly criminal type of face, who seemed to take toe greatest interest in the trial. Th* oonstable aooordingly took toe greatest interest in him aad in i his belong- ings, and, as the uncjuscioua apaotator held hia hat in hia hand, looked into it and, as Inspector Bucket would aay, "totted it up. The reault of thia little aum. in addi- tion waa toe regiatering in hia memory of a peouliariy-ahaped i^reaae mark 00 toe lining which croaaed toe maker'a name. The oon- atable never forgot that bat, and toe pro feaaional career of ita owner aoon render«d him more and more interesting. Thna he ws* able in a moment to reatore to the burglar the property he had been ao unfor- tunate a* to leave behind him on the roof. IjOtaUae Blm. A yooag lady who aay* aha is yooag aad handaame aiitaat " Tha aaa far bs to lov* is vastly mvaapttior, • • â-  amaawhe will aon^ sty ^tnt to band ita knae to hia; wha wiU wnMSwil mj seal to stand still aad ahiaa «a him, aa Jaahaa -i-TTTmr* ad tha aaa wha oaa tnaapla my will to tha I eany ia tha aeid, aadwhoaahyiga ai* itaad aaaadwhaa Ma There aia lata of aaa who win band bar apiiit for bar, and abo nake has baak baad «var tha wasktab wUla ttav fodowatoUM talaaa wd dkeotstha bsat MathadsftnviMtta efitiptlHIwI Babv's Bow Lioars. These need not cause anxiety iu all cases. If the child is healthy, and hss good, nourishing food and pure air â€" the two great essentials for making eood blood â€" it will probably outgrow ita bow logs naturally enough :.s its strength increases. Rubbing the li 8 A-ith your hand at night and in the morning may help to strengthen and to straigh e-n them, holding them straight as you iu:i them. If the case is pretty bad, the two .CftS may be bound together with com- fortable bandages during sleep, rubbing them well before and after binding them. If the child is still quite young, it maj be kept from standing on its feet for a few months, giving Nature time to straighten the crook- edness while the limbs are growing stronger. A carriage and a hi^jh chair are helps toward carrying out this plan. All tbe things that I have mentioned as curative agencies may well be used as pre- ventives. A healthy child, with whoUsome food, and pure air to breathe, if kept from standing and walking while too young and weak, will not have bow legs. Scrofuloua children are more likely to sufi'cr in thia way, and those that are very fleshy. Don't take pride in your/a baby. Exces* of fat is really a disease, instead of a sign of health. Fatten your piga a* much as you fancy, but do not deliberately fatten your children. Give them plenty of good grow- ing food, and they will be plump enough for symmetry and not too heavy for oomfo.t- able activity. It ia no wonder that the Uttle lega bend under the heavy weight of some fst little toddltri. Such children ahould not be CLcouragcd to atand or walk until they have grown strong enough to do so of their own accord, and uien should not be allowed to walk too much. I hear of many cases where quite badly bowed legs have gradually straightened themselves without artificial help. Others think their children would never have out- grown the defect if they had not resorted to bandagt-s or splints. Some have splinti fitted to the ankles and baund around toem, but I toink It oan be necessary to resort to thia meaaure only in very oonfirmed caaea. I have heard of one Uttle girl who was very badly bow legged when three years old, but h»d entirely lost the defect a few year* Uter. Her mother began to rub and bandage her lega togetoer every night and kept thu up a few montha until a cure waa wranght. It will not do to put a baby into a jumper too young nor to let it atoy in tco long a time. Probably cic»it or ten months is an early enough age for this exercise. If the child remains too king in the jumper iU legs be- oome weary, and if not strong tbey bend under its weight They grow strong under toe exercise, but they are liable to grow orooked also. A aafer ezeroiae, toough not aa neat and pretty, ia creeping. This is Nature's way of strengtoening the limbs preparatory to walk- ing, and I ahould be sorry to have it omitted from the list of baby's acoompliahmenta. » .^ Cat;; have fared very differently in diff«;r- oountriea. In Egypt, in ancient timea, they were worshipped, and in Turkey toe people, mindful of Mohammed'a prononnoed par- tiality for toe an iwu J, have ever aino* treat- ed cata wito distinguiahed consideration. On the otoer hand, iSey were, in tha middle ages, regarded in Franoe as ti«nda incarnate, a view M toem not seldom ti^en hen and ia Paris, on 8t John's day, tiiara was a feline bolooaoat whan sacks aad ii«tVHt Jtf^lL^ TT-i*^* *° *^ «*â- *« of *^Ptaoada laOreve, wkata tbe aorataicii pat a toaah to toe nilaa of wood amid whmh JT hamt aliva The last aevareign y° y x* PM* » this oeiamoay waa the Ormi Mmmqm kisHaU. Cardinal Biobs- aaa waa a^ addiatad to oata, and hwl an Aamo, his aaootant eotnpanioB, on which ha Iwpiihad tha taad*i«stoM«aaas. whila Oolbart had half a doaan arooad him bat tha aiitetiaa aattttaimiii by thaa* wlatat â- aa for oata ia partiealar, iom aot saan to hava pioaipttd toaoi to inttcf an to tave tha " â-  " tnm I "Good graciona 1" ahe ejaculatel, i"'"' triii.t/Bâ€" became beneath ti.c- chi^ I hurriedly diarobed and tumbled av "' '"'•"'t 'ner abberations from the ..or- "What have you been drinking or a ' " »'"' curious types like certain faii- What is toe matter with your bt^i ' i'^iciiuniena, but ptrfedlv intelli^'ibK " Liquorish," he responded and u-, •' ^1 toe ve-rj- Chm.ara, ohe wiio winked at himself in the dark and kt}" '^* "' "'" " every sort ol uuin- thintill bhcgot toaleep. ;il.ie fancy, became, in the baB-r.lif.. At toe morgue "My motocr-in-kr '7"""f BeM. ro u, mere sin;;ula. a visitor to thf officiaJ in oharp. ,^^-^^-^n a lion and a d..^., and a peared three daya ago and hu ~r^ "'Z ";*'•' '"" ^-PI^"' ""' »" ^l heard of since. I hS hoped he .."";•;;"',: '""Jl ^, """'" "'""' *^" here." " Deacribe her. If you y^, T'^ILT. i?^ """" ""'"" that if neoeasary tha can U id^ f ' '^^J*^""' ,h " "" ^^ ' T"' " She stutuâ„¢ awfnUy-you'U r^oogi. " t^f irJTh^l "',%t'""" '" '"'"' aaailv bv that " •» J«:culiar shape of the eye, .1 certain easily by that .,„„ ol the let.' or a d. finite fashion ..f Or the two eminent dogs of t: tiK hu hair, ri '» nu- d of th ir -ormer Prince Bismarck's Ti^r and Victor i""^^ Liarutd nie-u, iLd-ed. till us that Senat, the latter hss ]UFt difu, fulN"' only to glai.ue- at Heia to see that and honours, and received inirmeLi ' bottom a e- rw at Apdl' to recog- f rounds of Haateville H' use. With h, "**"« i» "Ut a st*^- iu human shaiie- uried the silver co'lar (.retcLtcd hii '"^S to r c .tnize- that ho 1^, i.i po nt of master, whose faithful companion k^ bou. Vet it remaiu^ true- th.it we been torougb long year* of exile. '""' *alk d.iwu the- ut-arest street to r.„ „ J u 10 ordinary nt-n and w..nie-n « ho look CRAaLET Md Emnaa were sitUnj'.lika var.o... ai.u.als U.^i, .lo ai.y anti- piMZi the other night gaz.ug at th.«r.vinities. and «ho can vet never b, wondenng, with Bulwer, wis: ,0 be in r.allv c.w,. stal-. or lio ""^.7^»^"'^v »*th Bulwer, wis;, „ o, ,„ ^.ailv cm,, sta,-., or lion., would be the.r home when love btcB tame «m U. s lo tie*,oWntctforU which mortal, when she said .- •CTim.'r. «awmfy DWne r.adc to â- â- \nw in th.- bnghUy? " Don t know love, .., joamic nature 01 th. t.»ls, i-o.,.tr«ci mured, " I never studied astrologj-. e very human .iio»ei..Lnt», look;-, and A.vDREw ZirrEL, a St Louis s»iooii **^ ""' ""'"""' '"to m. te.r..l..^,.ai er, announced that Tie would do hu W""^^"' " "' been done ev.u by .d, bring about a really temperate use of " '" "** " W""" "f "1j^"'"" '"-•"I '^^ by refusing to sell any to intoxicstf;"" " """'• "'""' •' "' "" war... .1 sons. John McLoughlin was the tin " »" ^rt'rt'c lijiure like Huiii.r* .1.. to whom the new rule was applie =*• " " P'-o'ijly « »t the same tin.- a when informed that he had ,ir^\ a " "' • ""•'«""'• w»s good for him, he resentfully 1: K.ep faith n It' I..Vi.,l nl\ ti. Ii Killl. pulm- :.. )i| 'I'll. i.ti.i..-t .: Wi walke.l i. H .\fai IriUi |«i I yrudH. I..,' ih| Jl.r-l^-..t.ii_ tr, .\n.|y. u? The Wlj^^. il. u' I ,.,, II. r .-«ie II 1 It Cllc'.s l.;i k I Mould 11. l |i,ij â- Mj !)i..Mi)y li. a Mich :. ,. 1. r f 01 ... 1,1.. -J ., â-  uidiuj i-rv-o TI I- l. ii.i.^ ii Mt.r. h .|.|.K !, ihall III [i r j;i. 'Vhat I.I .I.e. ti.. -iln-.- I. .1. I Oh, ti e I r,,^, WtifM-, II u "la. J. • 'oVI'.liii I I'l. Wan. 111.; \i-uii .Ve It ilKlLnii.- !f ^( oiliii^' i. 1 t il «ul «;'h ll.. I., LvuX 11.^ |.,4 I |,. Plenty i-i 1 1 a. Ik '.\ s I f 1 1, ai ... N el Ml' !• u :»,.-. 'â-  In .t a I uiii I. s.-i- 1 ,-r ..«fi .- l'«-ii ii.i. !.••.. 1 1 Makii.^ ti .. )• I, i.'i-k Ilk.' u |.la^ \ouii- t. ]!..». .-, X. t Im a Ml :., 1 .•^aj iiig, »it lit' '• Muclll.).! ••U I I irau.lni' hi bull;:. Niarly a b H.ili..^' I Ik -, L'l.'h la tri// .1 .,â-  tli.l Wl.v ,b Sl.k ..:. d ..'il le.'t-. llii 111.-. It I •111 M.'.J th. Ian r.--. th: l.-aii ti.. ^iii. .J Ik I.e-lt in :1 The Sis erii seisii reformer through the head. A SERiocs interruption ot diiiloiu. lations has occurred between France i Vatican. The estrangement has ar» of the clerical policy of the French l- metit, especially towards the Jcsuiu ' ters are said to have gone so far t- French representative of the Vahs th.t toey are' not dictate-d by petty been practically recalled, while the ""r jialiusy fr..ni -wlioiii .ne may ru- at Paris has demanded his papers, comjiliments, assured that they arc the- Scene in toe park (dramatis petrLu "!?'".„' J"?!'"""' T' ""' "" courting ooupleh-Is 00 happy, ""h ' ^°""" 'f ""»-.^»."0 expe-ct to I. it It d-i V\-yi*. e-ri- I .ar.l. It. ;.l may tin I'leoU^ i]i- tneti- IS no pissession in life liLc f a KiBtci â€" a »ort of second self, t.. one may say one's say, cooti.lent that be a-i »ecurc as if unsai ' fi. m uhoni y ear homely ii utlis, » itii the eer- Kr..- I'l .\ii.- vili Ih l'..li.v M^i :,i. I'ol KA l-.| III. I'.. -II I .1 • W..I l»oi n.f 'al.iK'.- â-  l i.|N..» »•( |.a hair. wooUy? 8he-0h. so h-appv. h "'j' '°„*!' T*" ^^ " '°*""'" " nopsv happy too ' Heâ€" Oh sohauov ' ""titute of sisters is almost as much tvv,.f „ ij. • °»â€" ""â-  »" ?»W5 HI ti.e world a^ the Waudermi; .!.-» â€" What would topsy nopsy do if then .„, „, ,1 „ -uucm- ...-» no ottsy wootsy in the ^rld 7" tir^' ^^^i "f^, Zl! .^'\^ "'"" '" "' of a man in the bushes: "Snomy r'^i; .^.J^* m* "1' "'â- ""'"'• would be hugging some other^l.^"^^^"^,~""'^^^^^^^ what " Tablaan pisvert doll with them. M.^ may 1!-AT»,» ..n e "couainorafriend to ti.lthe va.ant rATHERâ€" Here you have oDi.i bee butao frici-dship or cousinly feeliu • ned four weeks and almost ever, d..,k enough Our friend, and c..usiii» oome to me with oompUinto about y«t to tiUk u^over withcadi ..ther; ti.ev ,? » ^°" ought to be ashamed 0: ,l Uways cbaritablt to ur litt't fauts self." Daughter-" But he tights n...„rt.oominy. are not puce. 1 *â„¢.l' "/°°^»^ chUd Haven, h theirs we are at the ...eicy if their mother and me been hjshUng ever} c, ^^d tenses, aud our id.osynirasie. ai, thirty year., and don't we get al«n« me.cy of the.r .etw; 01 humor' but a ably and quietly wito each other. is a bulwark between u» aii.l "th. Wmis John Eiler of Aldcn, Io»-.i lutragcous fortune." Shi mak- .- riding horseback he saw descendiogf'roulils her own; whatever hurts ^.^ sky a ball of fire apparently obout tk!» '-er she abets and cncouragi-a u a flour barreL He was paralyze;"»t«s I'Ur faults, publibhw our viitues.' fright, and saw the globe ati ike the: 0' family t,t sisters there ih oi.i- the animal he rode, when he bcoamt-'i than the rest, who giids ihe 1^51101. scious. Upon coining to his senses t â- â€¢"'llacfc of brilliancy of the others that the horse was dead, the head eitiar toau the rest, for whose sake animal being scarred a^ if by a red-f-'"' receive attmti .0 one stron^.i the rest, upon win :n t icy 1 •"th.y bolster aid shield I BKV. Mr. Genuflux fell down can, a.Ki Sunday morning with a flower vase "il iie^'"""" " """' "ch otlur. hand, "a pitche? of water in toe fr "' ST "i^rThr n*.^*"' "•*â- ""'" "' lamp kIoUb under his arm, aad a cbu^iJf^^ In^ff., ' ' i' **' "'" '" tiicke! in his coat pocket He w» f f; -J5 S^^ a " ""'"' "'" to carry all the«, thing, down -tan, :\.,^„^•d"„^^,' 'J..«f-n^P^-^..;« -^ succeeded. But bottom and hia anzioua wife whenbe_got then ,;, ^.i^.^e. acreame â- _ A « ster desires uothiug s.. the head of toe at«r. to k.^rT' "J^T' T .•.^^[I'.ni'f" "«"" 'T' ' t«;oken anything, he took an scco-'.^TappJa^Trone' *oâ„¢t '%^r' stock and calmly reported that -â- ^i^ursL rare'v jci!ous*n^; ,^ broken everythm. but toe .Sabbath. „ „,,.,„ „,, cxh^r^.i^"^^^'j- only thing.-' petulantly commented lyu^uded lusult t the other sio.^th ful and economical wife, "that we »,veiythin.. .1, voiiim..u. auk t.^...2. ford to break. ythiuj 01 voiiim..u, ,cd Uue .lo«i are to be tUit.Ttd at the expt-n-^ of AUTBOBS, publishers, and liten The Uauiy »..ul.i like to share her sitiatic men generally m London ).'aet» with ti.e i.|..iui..i .Int-t Lot enjoy gratified at the btquest of |5,00(' tog. unless her stir ftnki's sparks, the late Miss Xeilsoo to Mr. Jose'lb^^ ' is no pUaaure to rival in any one of the ablest critics connected '^t,To be sure, tlu-r is th. excej-tioiiil London press, and a gentleman wh. 'vho is more Lke a ehaugeiiu)' than -in a remarkable degree thi- regarding â- " who l..tia;« .-. i.li.lcnees, literary folk in London, whire he* j mK^' 'le"'a""s tlie I .m s!ian ot aotly kno«n aiu^^oo*r^ of »• Ijciw*""' ""' ' 'rl^" caic l.ul Night. " He wa* o£ajft-Ifie Sr.t to ^^ 'CA^ t' auk Hcavec, than a four- and enconragtf'tbe histeiooio Tal-nt "♦""""" Tind we arc liiore likely t" Neilson, and contributed largely in 'or|n novels tl.'au u. .eal In'e. her merits promptly and properly I*- â-  ^^ "" " AMnsicalCat. The Prineeae of Wale* ,9 IB time of the year wh.n stones about of Wales, if^ ""' "'». ate., are Urted. The ^„yf^x.X'H'\»Umi "Acatm liucklieUi. â- "extraordinary dis- "playing upon the ,1. l;.ioe.. „o,^j â-  Sweet Ai- tti.- toi i. ai.'i mI fashionab.'.-. TiiK AfTxy ai- Englih It. •'n^ii.. Tw II t.tlia I » fabiic this .-.uti.i..: Till It. I by hi- u again this aiitcii Ql II II |. JM tt sa'in tiill Ih' U..11 »1 I. l.\»HI--S| I- I ut by aiij^ iM.pular w tli Wk- !..' I' w I'l.l.l 1. ha r V th. I. vivjil- 'his M in l.oN.. ph.ll.e^ â-  -i su:i! i-f III. II If ry il,is Man ..I ti 10 -â-  will Ih- ii.al- -li.-i" It I'fJ I ski. .» 1 • and 'â-  nil- iii'a [ii â-  11 i|.ii;\ I... .- 1. I. si/.- .l.-tiii.;,ui-h II.. 1 y .llMkl e.stl.li I b.hi|U and pl.iiu .-k.r K A|.-t Ml. I "IM i 4| the loUI..I-».i'-I. •• m II \M.kl.l; Wifl if • .-• WIl.ter H.'ar. I'l .\' vH â- bl.f- isja ImimIi • I _r " hai.d^'Ui.e. 'HiTrtV W.4I II iie-w oil ur-, r» â€" It ami sli*« 'Of. t'lj.U. I rail.-, a: of .la!.-, tie fa l.i .| ..I.I flat an. I ..-m' ..in. Ca.sI.-MH:k â-  01 â-  I II 14 buckles are n?.ii n th. fasfaioaabh- ut n ^• i.t. C0R1.S, l,.,tt iK^-a.l largely used in tr.ni.uuj s-(\v wrapn Oiig ,,;i Tn II, stiff, white .•r g- 1-' i.- the appio ipiiit w.-d.liiij4 drcsi.. Willi .los. phll e beltal ...1 e. '.uii The o ara front aud at the back. t4 o IV^ IHUjUi never eit- 1 ll. vl"ed pn lu Mu?iu. »e hat ihe s«,tun,„„| o„.| meiitioneil lui.s utUe abort Altoough toe prino of her admirers, is dresaed, siie ia mon perfectly ooscuo.' aay otoer lady, Bogluh or foreign, jl even a roae gain* in beauty when it I ",^. r wito dewdrop^ so oar future queen t".. Tf"" " " ".t':»"^."«lifference, power of lookiag more radiant to-t^^""**'"' than to-day and it aeemed to all v' at Felhaai tha other afternoon that 1^ oaaa had reached tbe dressmaker! toulc â€" toe point beyond which out nor Eliae, nor any other maker of t raiment oan go. The man'elous rob* paaoook green, studded wito goM' and all toe sunlight seemed to fall aad make it more splendid. In the war* silver beads, and as tbe rof stood in front of this enormous stons* gloaming trowd in her hand, sbt' embodiment of a lovely girl not J*, her teaa*. Upon toat abght figoit' ware at oooa fixed, never to be yet ah* ia ao nnoonaciooa that the ' ^^ gaaa of hondrada never perturbs, a~^ aistarbas bar aqnaaiauty. While 1^,^ that to* moaartoy wa* never so fir* tha hearts of th* Englito •â- â- "' !L take laav* to contend that the n distinetiy indebted to toe princess «mll for a lai|* thar* of its raq^ i* aiity. Wa! " 'I'lir run sbii U liNik.- plsi iiily '°ow .1 .M. Wll.M IS tl.l 'ill! 1 Mtar and a n.e'.e.u ' a darter. WeiiI'iN' car.l.i a- ever ai..i made as j'l.n as piMsibie. M.IMJKI. Iifi r-:.. Ill- I ne*s when a wu.iiaii can to teaif. Wherever tha oat may Ilia tune i- l«.-juu, she atoAoe ai^. be household, her ^ace expne^j^^ Ui^hout an\ o.u plaint iV tioo of p.n.iul «i ..'i. ns, and fc, |,. j, tbeda.Ur.liv \oi logaga.iint t!.e [..rions ot toe marks ".Sisier .Sals all housihol.l, accompaii.d by 8ha wear, a horsc-l*It rof lof di,tre.», sheiimlily be- I e»„ct she'll «m,u hA toe tune may le clianeed.ihr.dle.' •Mag,. or even whis'l n^' it, ..(ual- l*on her sen-itive nervis, and ,aqaal pain. The only theory acoounts for this S'ngtilar dib- 'tionlar tune is that which sup- aoul of the 'Mary' who is M ballad baa, in the course of grstions, entered into the ntemories awakened by the h for it. " Next aorer make a man honest it him very uncomfortable Fkom ^*ba satisfied exji 1 luu.inates a Udy 'a face ih the minor, the aup^J that mirrors are in the ha men " tatfy." TiiK astijiil.incnt of .\ja 'leiied it was nothii the lei bug ' f the ,\ uuiif: 1 beat bow to a bevy of buists a cus|K:uder button At a recinl maniagc g amsel who bad Ibr cltrg} I. an anke tion, " Who give* this youi.u