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 I '^355?»!l8HPip?H!fp!ipBi!5^^ â- SF-'CVr,tj5tr:-. â- â- "T'JiS-sas.SF 5»»^^^-»ay â- ^v-iy^M,a»s.M'»i»»«i=^:^gjya««M^jae)i,iijy^ -.anar^^aiag-ata^Ba^'-afcfe «a«*ai ?f,j::t --ti*tt"f# "ssilscfi- « j'/tti;i ?»".te4'-*. I f i| HI 1 'ft i â- i i Hand to Hand with a Madman. A BSAZILIAir 8T0BT. " My f liend, you aeem to be jmt in the nght frame of mind to die, and I am aoina to km yon." ^^ Startling words at any time, bnt doubly â- o when uttered by a man with whom one !â-  sitting quite alone, and emphasized witii a loaded pistol leyeled at one's forehead. The two men sat fso:ng eao'i other aoross a table covered with the remains of a regular Brazilian dinner, in the spacious oining- roomof Mr. Stewart's country-house, four miles from Bio de Janeiro, the capital of BraziL There was not another white man in the house â€" the negro servants were eith- er fast asleep or far away on the other side of the enormous court-ysfd â€" uid Mr Stew- art had just discovered that his only com- panion (whom he had hitherto regarded as a good fellow enough, though with some queer flighty ways of hia own) was a furious madman, armed with a deadly weapon and bent on taking his life. Stewart was a brave man and celebrated for his coolness bat for a moment he lost his head completely, andsat staring helpless- ly at the thresitening muzzle of the pistol, now within a foot of his face. fiat the click of the weapon as the mad- man cocked it brought back all his conrage through sheer desperation. Help from out- side there was none to be hoped for, as he' well knew. If his life was to be saved, he niu»t save it himself and in the very nick of time,' a lucky thought occurred to him. " My dear Scott," said he, in a grave, im- pressive voice, lookiog the maniac steadily in the face as he spoke, " it is like your kindness to say that I am perfectly fit to die but it only shows how little even you know me." " What " cried the lunatic, staring at him. " Is it possible that you have not got a clear conscience Why, every one calls you the most trustworthy man in the whole city." " That is what thex say, sure enough,' replied Stewart, with a look of utter dejec tion ' but if they knew the real story of my life, they would have a very different opinion of ne, and so would you, too, Scott." The madman's curiosity was evidently aroused, which was jostwhat Stewart want- ed. He uncocked the pistol and laid it down in front of him (atill keeping his hand upon it, however), and leaning forward across the table, said, eagerly " I should like to hear that story. Will you tell it me There's no one else within hearing, and I'll promise to keep the sec- ret." " Listen, then,"rep]ied Stewart. And he began accordingly. f Mr. Stewart was famous for telllig good stories, and for tellirg them well but no- body would have believed it had they h-ard him on the present occasior. On, of, on, he went, with a tale that seemed to have neither beginning n.r end, so long, so ramb- ling and so confused, that no sane person much less a madmanâ€" could have made head or tail of ir. Poor Scott was completely be- wildered, although he still listened as at- tentively as ever. But all this was part of Stewart.'u plan. He was talkiug "against time," knowing that, sooner or later, one of his black "boys' must coma in with coffee and cigars, and that if he could only contrive to s.ijin out the time till then, he might be saved yet. So far all promised well but in an evil hour for hi^nself, Mr Sewart conceived the idea of getting hold of the pistol, from which Scott had now withdrawn his hand. Being considerably the bigger and strong- er man of the two, he counted upon being able to overmatch the lunatic in a fiir hand- to-hand struggle without weapons, and, in any case, he was anxious to cu*: short this terrible trial, feeling that he could not en dure it much longer without giving wa?. Suddenly raising his voice to its fullest pitch, he cried out, as if in continuation of Ilia story " There it was that I met a man, whose face I then saw for the first time. Little did I dream that that face was destined to haunt me forever. Twenty years have' passed, and I see it stillâ€" day and night I see it. It stards before me now " As he spoKe, he pointed straight at the opposite Wall, with a look of horror andag' ony that would have made the fortune of an actor. The startled Soott glanced hastily behind him, as if expecting to see some horrible ap- parition there. But the moment be turned his head, Stewart sprang from his seat and pounced upon the pistol. This brought matters to a crisis at once. With a roar like a hungry tiger, the mad- man leaped right on to the table. Stewart started back, and as he did so. the pistol which he held in his hand exploded. But the bullet flattened harmlessly agaiast the wall, and m another instant he wss in the clutch of a madman. Stewart tried to siese a knife that lay near, but instead of it, hia hand encountered a heavy china dish, with which he dealt his assailant a terrific blow on the head, smash- ing the dish to pieoes, and making a fearful guh across Scott's forehead. The blood jtoured from the wound in torrents, but so far from weakening the madman, it seemed only to rouse him to fresh fury. Stewart was a powerful man, and fought as men fight for their lives bnt he speedily found to nis ccst that all his vigor was no match for the unnatural strength of the ma- niac. In spite of his tremendous struggles, he was soon beaten down and laid prostrate m the floor, while the lunatic, planting his ' knee on the fallen man's chest, fastened with both hands on his throat like a tiger- cat. Flashes of fire danced before Stewart's eyes, and his face grew purple. Already idl seemed over, when suddenly there was a clsmor of voices outsideâ€" a rush of hnny- • ing feet â€" then the aonnd of a heavy blow dose to hia ear. Thai slraagling eltittb^at hii throat relax- '«d,aBatlMa,dbidyMi£inadream, hebe- ' o^taae ibpiiBcian^ vi- \i^g lifted from tie grouad^^alf ^i£ir^t^of his negro servants uAeiaselag hi* «ilvible a«ailant lying wport of the pistol " (so Mr. Stewart used *B t^ttu) story in after days), " and think- iBgtt^t som«thing must have gone wrong. UMyoMBenmnug to see, and arrived jnit in tiie nick ol tane. Bat I've neyar dined alone witfa aiqr man sinoa that iaf, and I never will again ao long as I Uve." THE JJME-TJLS OLITB. " Am Knrael Paradox Johnson in de hall dis eavenin' f blandly inquired Brother Gardner, as the regular weekly meeting opened m the forty-seventh degree, in due and regular shape. The " Kumcd " arose. He was there. Some time ago he invented the theory that Canada thistles could be cultivated to bear mustard plaateis, and his countenance now betrayed the face that he expected to be patted on the back, and ordered to take the stool of honor, under the Bear Traps. ** Knmel Johnson will please step dis way," continued the President, and the Kur- nel advanced to the fronts bestowing a look of three-ply contempt on the Hon. Erastns Furlong, as he passed him. " Bmdder Johnson," caid the President, as the victim stood before him with folded arms. " I want to spoke to yon in the plain- est English language. I I'am dat jou hev' invented a theory " " Yes, sah." "It has bin a long time workin' up to a climax, hasn't it " •"Boutay'ar, sah." " « " I thought BO. I remember when you gin up de curbstone fur saloon society. Lat- er on you began to play craps ' an' policy. Towards de last agony of your struggle you begun to shake dice au' buy lottery tickets on de money your wife aimed at the wash- tub. Inventin' a theory am powerful hard work. Bmdder Johnson.*' •• Yes, sah. ' " It am CO hard dat your wife an' cfaill'en am now beggin' fur bread an' ole clothes, wbUeyou am in debt to everybody whod trust you, and your landlord am gwihe to frow you out o' de house. "l^ !of" " I â€" I is sorry, sah, but 'I couldn't help it." " Bmdder Johnson " nid the President in a voice which made Elder Toots thiver like a faded burdock in a winter's gale, " I want to say to you, an* to all other members of dis club freu yc, dat no cuU'd man in America has any biz jess wid a theory â€" an original theory. If white folks has 'got time 'nnfl an' money 'nuff to loaf around an' dis- tiver â€" in deir own minds â€" dat: de moon am full o' j ickasses which g Hop up an' down, or dat de Norf ttar contains a race o' people who walk on deir hea5s an' feed demselves wid deir toeii, dat's all right. De problem wid de cull'd man am, fu«t, bread an' but- ter second, house rent an' raiment third, sich eddioashun as wiU enable him an' his'n to write an' receive letters keep posted on current events ;figger up howmuch a week's wages comes to at a doUr a day realize dat de Atlantic am upon oae side of us an' de Pacific de odder, an' hev' de sense to go to de polls an' wote fur honest, decent candi- dates, no matter on what ticket deir names appear. I shan't fine you, an' I doan' want to expul you. bnt you will retire' to de ante- room with Giveadam Jones fnr de space of ten minits. If you hold to any pertickler theory arter he gets freu wid you it will be sunthin' you am perr'eckly welcome to ' ALL GOUK. When the "Kutnel "returned to the ha'l after the " proceedings ' he was a changed IE an. Oae coat tail was entirely missing, the other badly b\ttered, and his general appearance was that of a man who had met the tail-end of a cyclone in a country where there v%3 notliiug to hang to. A EIGHT STEP. A consmunication from Halifax, N. S., an- nounced the fact that the colored residents of that locality, in order to protect them- selves ag.iinct the gradual usurpation of their rights by the white race, had foimed •* The Colored Peoples' Piotective Society of Halifax," and -had drawn the color line as follows irr RLTf 1. White people will not be allowed at colored skating rinks. 2. Colored churches are for colored peo- ple only. c'k-"^iZ^"iiii^W^ 3. If the law won't protect our hen- roosts from white invaders our shot guns will. 4. White people will be allowed to ride in the same public vehicles with us, but they must behave themselves. The Secretary of the Lime-Kiln Club was instructed to reply to the effect that the step thus taken was considered to be in the right direction, and that the Detroit organization was in full sympathy with the movement. A COMING TREAT. It was announced by the Secretary that at the next meeting he would read the 1' st of the poems sent in for the watermelon ^ize, and he assured the members that a rich teeat was in store for them, H£ GOT IT. Samuel Shin arose to ask for information. Suppose, for instance, he should come down some Saturday evening to open the hall for the regular meeting and should find a keg t.i powder just reMy to explode and blow Paradise Hall into the middle of next year 7 Would he have a duty to perform If so, what He couldn't make up his mind whether to turn in a fire alarm or whistle for the police. " In sich an event," replied the President as he looked over his spectacles at Samuel, " it would be your dooty to perish wid de hall. If you didn't do it, sah, you would be fined $10,000 at de nex' meetin' if not expelled. Dii club expecks ebery offishnl to do his dooty widout shxinkin' Lst us now sing cur closin' poems an' go home." â-  â-  I â-  mm* I The Old-Fashioned GiiL BY C. H. THATIS. She (foes not work, she doei net psint Kensington patterns odd and quaint A or«s7-quUt she ne'er hath made, Nor stork on t!dy ye* esMyed. She cannot boast a cultnred ear Beethoven's symphonle*. I fear, She'd call a bme. not a none bit What His. Qmady said of il She does not poke her elbows out. Or patit her lips la ioariet poutT^ Or anuAe her eyebrows to a carve As fSscfaiatfair hoe to serve. She dees not wear her deeves so ticfat Shehastosetherhataiiciit ^°* "f'""*«r*r«'*M«l»erdi«i. (As IsSUanasIs dames oonfaat). Sbs'SftMdoflMaissadeflfa h. ' Tora^^^'i aie aerer oonld be booiktc. .»u Her love Is woitt a Dstion'SBald. AndwboisthetavwfdoaeT Ah.wsll. Twonld seem like boasUng thooidl tSL THE HOTTSEHOIiB. Bints- a remedy of which A German writer gives this ai for it'flunmatory rheumatism, malady he was cured in two days' lame Make » soup of the stalks and roots of cel- ery. Cut the celery into bits, boil it in water titlsof^ then serve warm on pieces of toasted bread drink the celery water. In Germany the roota and sta'ks are boiled and eaten as a salad with oil and vinegar. Do not eat fruit skins or seeds The skin of an apple fa as bad for your child as a bit of your kid-glove would be that of a grape more indigestible than sole-leather. A poluh for delicate cabinet work can be made as follows Half a pint linseed oil, half-pint of old ale, the white of an egg, one ounce spirits of wine, one ounce spirits cf salts. Shake well before using. A Uttle to be applied to the face of a s»/t linen? pad ana lightly rubbed for a minute over ^.the article to be polished. Canned fruit should be kept in a cool, dry, dark clcset. If one hasn't such a ckset the fruit may be kept covered with paper or doth and the light be excluded from it. Light seems to have an inflnenca on canned fruit unfavorable and injurious to ita fl»vor. Have any of our readers tried painting the outside of their glaES cans to exclude light from them? It is stated by a dietetic publication that baked milk pr-ssesaes extraordinary prop- erties of nourishment ijt consumptives, and invalids generally. This is the way to prepare is.: Put a quart cf good milk into a stone jar cover with writing paper, and tie it r own. Leave in a moderately hot oven for eight or ten hours, until it has the consistency cf cream. Administered ad libitum. Prof. Brinton says that the best thing for a sprain is to put the limb into a vessel of very hot water immediately, then add boil- ing water as it c*n be borne. Keep the part immersed for twenty minutee, or until the pain subsides then apply a tight bandage, and order rest. Sometimes the joint can be used in twelve hours. If necessary, use a silicate of sodium dressing. Ohoice Becipes- Cbeameb Eggs. â€" Boil twelve eggs hard and slice in thin rings put in a baking dbh a layer of bread crumbs, then a layer of eggs, and so on till tlie dish is full season with salt pepper and butter pour over a cup of sweet cream and bake to a nice brown in a moderate oven. Spiced Beef.- Cuop a raw beefsteak and a piece of suet the size of an egg season with salt, pepper and a little summer sav- ory add two eggs, four tablespoons cream, and a small piece of butter mix, and work in a roll with flour enongh to keep together; bake in a pan with a little butter and water; slice when cold. Baked Cabbage.â€" Boil one head of cab- bage fi' teen minutes change the water for fresh, and boil till tender then set aside till cold chop fine, add two beaten eggs, one tablespoon butter, three of cream, pep- per and sals to taste stir all well together, and bake in a buttered pudding dish till brown. Se ve very hot. Almond Cbbam Cake.â€" Make a good sponge cake bake it; a half-inch thick in jelly-cake tins and let the cakes get entire- ly cold. Have a poimd of almonds blanched and pounded. Take a pint of thick, sweet cream and beat t until it looks like ice- cream sweeten vwy sweet and flavor with varilla, and lastly stir in the almonds, and put very thick between the layers of cake. Rice Cream.â€" To a pint of new milk add a quarter of a pound of ground lice, a lump of butter the size of a walnut, a little lemon peel, and a tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Boil them together for five minutes then add half an ounce of isinglass which has been dissolved, and let the mitzure cool. When cool add half a pint of good cream whisked to a frost, stir all together well, and set on ice. When used, put any favorite preserve or canned fruit around it. Apple sauce is very nice. FicMes. I try to get the encumbers as fresh as possible, all about the same size lat- terly I have preferred to have them the size of my forefinger. It is hard work to put them up, and when they are so small nothing less than half a dozen or more will satisfy a genuine lover of pickles. Let them lie in salt water over night, the strength of a small half teacup to the gallon. In the morning put them into clean, clear water for an hour. In your porcelain kettle put some weak vinegar, three large grape leaves in the bottom, a piece of alum the size of a large pea; put m your cucumbers, and cover with grape leaves. Let them cook till thoroughly hot throogh then put into quart glass jars, adding a teaspoonf ul each of Uaok and white mustard seed, white su- gar, mustard, celery seed, a small red-pepper pod. Fill your cams with hot, strong vine- gar, seal immediately, and set away for win- ter. Should yon want them for immecUate use, put into a crook and let them stand two days. You will find these the most tooth- some, crisp, green pickles you ever ate. I have quit using doves and cinnamon, as it darkens them so and always gives them a bad color. For sweet pickles, though, such as pears, watermelon rind, etc., I use the cloves and cinnamon, but make a rich sweet and sour stmp cf sugar and vinegar. If you have an abundance of grapes, they are very nice as ^ckles. Pack the bunches in cnxAs, and pour over them a lioh spiced vinegar for four mornings then tie a cl over then, then a sheet of wadding, then another doth. This will. keep equal to sealing wax, India woman do not like to be doctored Srmen. Lady DnfGnlnbPresMentof aso- ety to ednoate women for merdica practioa. The railroads of the world an s^ to oar- ry 6.600,000 pMwngen a day, It takes all this vaat army to down tha ndlway satins- hoOMWDdwielMB. " -Jm cxduaiga adn: ^mimib shoidd w* staff raiMa Witt 1^ Mesfe; aoytltfag woalA b0aiii4Mf«n«itap«n tfaftwdgitiil atiif. A nsfw paper in Kauaa Is eallad the Thomas Comty Cat. A man in the same town inropows to start a rival jonnal oallad the Botajaek. He expeeti to make a hit. TfeBKfSnnP mmm wwKKMM-m 44iMW r^^Soed taSiawwiC tnuiks. wsrtrobts, ets.- fiev^Mra awar and destroy HoOsaad ether tesaota, ^DSrtbw ad^t^ttidand dellcato p«tfame toOic SSKcT esirted or wnn^iOB !»'«yyn.*»»y •« bvSS poweiMI ooaeentisted d Mnfa et yt ipafft- titaLaDSiteot meansof pieUotleasgdbsl ii^eoilee SidtaeSa i^vioK c«aS the aaiaatlBM a s*estde%U- tnlbdor: made entirely « asHnto ass o rte d oofcia veiy wetty, unique, and neat KiwvMe idieald hanttn. PiioslOo each -three for 9Se Thyme- Kbit. 1881 eoap. awsiaed Ae gold medal. LoBdoo. We oakes. pHoe 16o. or 86o per bo* of 8 e^ sent nostsge pMd to any address upon Moeipt ki priee Addra* TBTuo-CBSScn CourAST, 7fi9 Oraigr Si Mon- ti^ ObcoUn and deeeiiptloDB of ow BBgliah Thy- mo-Otescd imparations mailed (tee on ^ppUoatlon. Agents wiuts Write tor GUT THIS OUT I The Hew Co-Operatlve Sewing flacMae! BBST IN -IS THB THB MARKBT warn BT jjn t nsw FDBHinrBB i Latest Improved Miachmenta i^gents price for similar maGMne $61^ iCan Line Eojai laii xae (teamen of ths rii.^, J* 'Wa nS^ N. F.; Wm. T^SJirte"^!^ CMcSJ *^,«t i4l Mf*UJ5^ BrooMt pijfl«SSJ Allan. Portland. Bostci lb Our price only 125 eacli. Before baying seed as ittamp (or oar etesant tttUn and Skaple o( lewiDg. aw Uaohlnei goarantaedfoz three years ksA seat i^ Iria Any lady wan Dg a maehioe will do well to wrtM h The Oo-Operative Sewing lacliiBe Co. S JAISBS ST. SOUTH. HAMILTON CAUTIO EACH PLUG OF TBI IS MjIRKSd IN BRONZE LETTEEa HONE OTHER GEII QUEEN CITY OIL WORI AGAIN VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST HO!liORS AND GOLlI MEDAL FOR ' IPeerless O: This Oil was usedt It has beeu awianMl At Toronto- Every Barrel Guaranteed, the Mactainerj during the Exhibition. GtfLD MEDALS during the last three years ^^See that yi PEERLESS. It is only inade by ROGERS CO., TOROH $10 Beward for the Oonvicti Of Dealers who Sell in- ferior Oil oJ(L MaDufactwl Eureka. C!ylinder, Bolt j t.„.„„;„ v, „ii i„„j:„, j„„i„„ i McCoH Bml €al»inK Wool Oils. Porasie by aJ leading dealers. inwuSi ONLY $3.00. THB CHBAPEST IN THB HAREET. Warranted first- class, ormoney re- funded. Send di- rect to manufao- turers, or procure from your Hard- ware or Honaa- Fnnushing dealer. Hamilton Industrial Works Co.. Mannfactarers. Hamilt MEBIDEH BRITANNIA COMPANY. FINEST EleGtro Plate 0AU5 Goods It) den SilTerl jre noi ovf ' yon want I insist OS j aude by tb MEBIDEN MA' iQAlQLtOJf, [*af sosM fiM* ben. ^adttsbestter. i^f^*!^i^ it smell; .jetl. »Tr-j.J^JMrirtBem6 e'e P£%2MsiB*to m^ j.___-, mid ««* some and go, I SB^ JAia wltk spotlesi snow wWygi^Z* the Bleas where grow â- itnia** â- _.. heather plaoe, llBaTAGEDI Atihor of "The Flower Gibl,' iTAVSir La»^ Ltnhubst," o o. (^BJ^TER v.â€" {Continued.) issked on with diy eyes, but ever- f^jj ^miad agony in her heart. She â- rJLutlTely, before the doctor had ' rTwofti, what his verdict would be J. h laid the head gently bick on the ?jbshad improvised, and uttered the [JthUe " dead" it was no surpriss to L j,, tariUe affiif 1" Djotor Seymour Kigvly, as the three stood gazipg down 1 difo*"t emotions upon the handsome â- M sbesdy fsst stiffening in the icy J^h-ddthem. "Fearfully sudd-n •Amontoffinthe very prime of life, sooh briUisnt prospects before him ^_jy Bnithwaite; it will be a sad to hsr and almost as great for Miss Lgti^ I Smith, I think it would be Ito yoa to go to the Hall as quickly as gsa, |Sd Hk to see. the butler he wdl f btit kow to break the news. Perhaps Id be as well for yon to say that the ifadangsronsly hurt; they will be ipr^srsd to hear the truth, which will â- am toon mongh. I will remain here t.wateh in the meantime." iitetsdon his errand somewhat re- jUy; he wished the Doctor had under- I it himself, and left him free to talk I Dally. He had something he wished gskuriy to say to her, and he might r have snoh an opportunity. He dared owsrer do otherwise than obey the be had received, and therefore k OB his miwionwithont delay, .jabs was out of sight. Djctor Ssy- r torasd to Dolly and laid bis hand gen- shsrvm. itm osn do no good here, my child Thit iMIowls beyond all earthly care and pteitlon, and you must think of your- ov. lake my advice and return home Ivtely before any one arrives from the Tour presenee here would only give Tsmsiks and surmises, which are bast Besides, your father doubtless tbtghtwinff aoxiou at your absence ihoawattUs late hour." iMy fither I" she repeated, raising one Itokstfordiead ia a confused manner [the Dtfotor saw again that curious look mt, while a slight shiver passed fcjMrfnmw. "Yoa are right," she Hat mora natural tone; "he will be •^ sad riaoe, as yoa say, I can do no tl^Ugenowâ€" onlyâ€" mily " And bMKs Dootor Segnnoar could inter- iV^oveaawsre of, her intention, 1 flung herself ap»n her knees and »*g the dead man's hand with pas- ^1* sMefc The next moment she had ,*;*»*' '""t, and, throwing back her F]m a gesture of defiance, she ezclaim- J"'*fy»,"Tfa«y«»y he would have mar- [â- â€¢â€¢â€¢Wnwartog bnt he loved meâ€" n^DoUy Jarvis, the blacksmith's »«hs turned, and, without one bwk- J«e*, moved rapidly away. T\JS?" " •*" """ '" nrattered the Dotna, rubbing hia hands slowly uS^ â- ^"*nK »*ter the retreating • Uttle blankly. " Its a strangi "^gossips wore right, after aU.' *J"|»g no gossip himself, and discreet 1^?«" profession nsJly are, the filLv""' "®'" *»^'g«d *o a single Sir ** '" ****'â-  '^°^" ^^^ ,^^!?«?olly«pedonher way. At I^J^f*il"'*^?» " *«et keeping J£ *• *«nult;o| her thoughts, but TfRwae high aervoins tension began ^,"" "Mtsment which had borne « a measure died away, and her .-^'^••^y' Aaortof stupor be- iCSST" "'« **»• ahadows of the .^l^a ttemselvesintofantastic shapss, 1 to her distorted fancy like so round her and gloating "Mdeted Examine Their Superior Merit NEW HAKRIS HOT AIB FUBMAM whether her father hai Isk-Y,-/"""" ha would be very an M h^ Tf°^ ^^^ *°^ with whom "^•belliS*^." •^•» *» would refuse **S,i!?J*" •«'"• Well, it idsff^^;â„¢?'*** algmfied, now that ^JJ^l^Jad Oh, no, it could not Men talking together, he now vaneb he loved her, ^atoaok him from behind. vdon, th« assault and that followed. She *«fc aha had. after, VWtiad her face in her â- yt witaaas that terri- ri:. ^â€" W *lta deep breath- -^^?** Imprecation*, at jwfcreating foot- faâ€" a ailence I fain to look I no trace re- â- gB^J-anly the grass 5«wambles broken .^•â- â€¢--graat Heaven l^^ huge boulders! ^^fc» by some force ' (*0, she bad crept to ••« looked over, to • atiU and 8) Ij C: St h( ec sb bi sp da th th ati tn It m« an ho iiy wa sio -i wi' th« sei ter Th anc for gui wa shi iti ha( tali Mi ter I dai bul yoi to the we tial roo her had to Th« wh' doo mo- FwCMiK«°*' i5St*««« THE Ei. C. GIJKI^Bt C (UMnXD.) NMiy walk aha had jqit gone waahe? gov. afte bea her her dir den the mar B ppaa hole shoe expi tt cep' ness lievi ly, fi the t Gen Bi not si be any dine e|ves| thou Siifi:Â¥*'fe; ,mmv: â- ^mm£i' -• â-  " ^fitSKifify â- â-  -â-  .--^â- ^^â- ^