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 ^ff^ mmm ^^^^9ii!?ppipppm HE Schools Myopia is the wd^' ashteaness. We hme ed attention to it in importance leads us New York Meili*»l Jteeord says there can be no doubt that it is increasing that 'eighty per cent, of the students in uie Polytechnic School of France have to wear glasses. Sarcey, a French writer, and" a Victim to the diseEise, declares it to be spreading through Europe like some epidemic. But most of us hardly need to go beyond our own observation and experience to be satisfied of the fact of its increase. It is so con len for young school-girls to wear glaases,. that ehtsses seem almost like a new and grotesque fashion. "Neither the father nor the mo^ec of the writer, nor any of their ancestry, wei^ and yet five their chil^en, ' to know .why. The ridi woman's baby is at itage in tills respect, \j sometime procnrean i^ necessitates bringing the eyes too neacJiit book page, but mainly the bad habit into drei^rho have ^roWVnp tmsIISB a wretched childhood to a crii^ued and de formed maturity caused by the carelessness of nurses, who have let uiem fall or injure "uidnscaTes nn ' uiuei pays, "are" no^a lew*- Children need freedom tram unnatural re- straint in order to develop their own indi- vidualities. Deprived of it, they become more helpless and dependent. The ability of ^hi}dfen when they grow up i^ g^thr lessened by too much restricfion in child- hood. ' â-  'TT~.:2' FABBi. BTJOHK K. aCASQU "it is^ "SSi. Creosote a Speciflc finr Eiysipejas. Dr. J. H. Cox gives some experience ofhis All injuries treated with myopic, ana yet nve oi tneir cbildren, in- cluding the writer, are so. ^, y a That this tendency is due to our modern °Y^^^^» ",?®f^"v*°^ "' system of schools is plain. It is develop^ of whatever kind, have b^n ire«^ wi« during the school age, and extends and^: ^f!*^ °l *^ ^^^\" where thu has, tensifies as the scfo^l years go on «i^ ^*°^'°*.5?â„¢ first to L^t, m no instance though, when thus developedf it mayT' has there been an attack of erysmehwi, crea^ during life, it is not ^veloped L all ^^f '"f*- T^"" *1 5^^ "f "?? TT after about die age of twenty. ..^; solution, of six to twenty ^ps, to Aeotoce The.cause is partly fmpeJect light,.wi,M« l-«f^i3"« Sl.^ T":!.^?. cloths constantly wet with it. In ul^frs.or wounds it may be used in the form of a poultice, by stirring ground slippery elm into which children faU, and which is not cof.- Y^^\â- ^""^^^^x..^K~^^^^ rected by the teacher, of holding the KSSt the solution. The strength to be regulate4 down too near the book when Siere is-iSS' need to do so. " Now the lens of the eye naturally chM^es to adapt itself to the vtuying distances^ of objects but keeping the eye too near its ob- ject during the growing period of childhood and youth forces the lens permanently in the form suited only to near sight. The defect may be looked on as a slight matter in its earlier stages, but it tends to increase, and that sometimes to the stage of organic disorganization. Says the Keconi. " M. Sarcey urges his readers with profound emphasis to remember that myopia always has a tendency to in- crease unless precautions are taken and that all myopic eyes are weak eyes to be looked after carefully. In his own case, the results of over-use and misuse, especially of his attempt to get along without glasses, were that he lost the sight of one eye en- tirely, through detachment of the retina, and that a cataract developed in the Other. " M. Sarcey himself says, " Remember that extreme myopia ends in cataract, and that nearly all myopia may become extreme, if the eyes are abused. " Doctoring For Eveiy Little Ailment. Many people fall ill of disease simply through fear of it. The imagination has a powerful influence over the human body. One can very easily imagine himself to be catching cold at the sight of an open window, when, if he had not known the window was open, or was not afraid of its effects, he would escape the cold. Doctors understand this secret, but they do not impart it to their patients. Most Invalids, real or sup- posed, would be angry if a physician would say to them " Nothing ails you, youionly think so." They prefer to think. themselves sick, and in time they really become so, -for nature, though she struggles hard, can not stand everything. Too many drugs will finally destroy her healing power. These people who love to have a box of white pills in bottles, and a little book, all kept in some handy place, so that when a friend who has eaten too much dinner says " Oh, I am fearfully nervous " they may run for the little book, look for " nervous- ness," and administer so many pills of bry- oiiia. When they have a headache, instead of dieting or eating more moderately, they take several drops of some nice poison. They trust nothing to nature, but call in a doctor for every little ailment, when fresh bir, exer- cise, and strict temperance in eating and drinking is all they need. according to the virulence of the atteck, (h-dinaruy, ten drops to the ounce is strohg enough for the cutaneous form of the disease, and in dressings for wounds or recent injur-, ies. If the inflammation threatens to spread rapidly, it should be increased to twenty or more drops to the ounce of water. not ability. Diphtheiia. Dir. R. Couetoux, of France, reports two cases, aged six and nine years, says that when death was apparently imminent, and tracheotomy had been refused as a last re- sort, he ordered inhalations of steam, tinc- tured with cubebs, of which twenty-five grammes ware placed in the boiler at once, the steam being conveyed by tubes to the beds of the children to be inhaled by them. Both made a good recovery. Dr. Couetoux says that cubebs used in this way against the diphtheria is more powerful than eucalyptus, glycerine, tar, or the essence of terebinthina. SATQTGS OP BEOTHEE GAEDNEE. Forebodings of Incipient Insanity. 1. Irritability and tendency to take of- fense. 2. Moroseness and silence, or, sometimes faultfinding with servants. 3. Suspicion and jealousy of l^st friends. 4. Impairment of memory, forgetting hours of meals. 5. Inattention to exercise and state of bowels. 6. Neglect of personal appearance. 7. Altered facial expression, notably in melancholia, with marked furrows. 8. Prominence and brilliancy of comae, in hysterical and puerperal mania. Bodily SymptciM. â€" 1. Harsh, dry skin as a rule, though Bometimes perspiring. 2. Sometimes a peculiar odor. 3. Coated tongue, with offensi'^e breath. 4. Constipation and feeble circulation. 5. Headache and palor of face. 6. Subjective deafness, or abnormal audi- tory sensations. 7. Altered conversational style, and tick- ing to ones-self. 8. Delusions and illusions later on. Sonr Milk in Atonic Dyspepsia. This seems like a novel remedy, yet Dr. W. O'Neill tells -US that he has found sour milk a good remedy in many cases of dys- pepsia, or, at all events, it is' a good adju- vant in the treatment of slow digestion where flatulence and a sensation of cramp in the stomach are prominent symptoms. The good effects of sour milk were casually dis- covered by him scmie months ago, and since then he has prescribed it with satisfactory results in many cases of indigestion. If tiie curd of the mUk should disagree with the patient, it should be strained ol!^ and the whey can then be given, or taken a short time after meals, warm. A gentleman who suffered much from flatulence and oilier dis- agreeable symptoms after meals can now keep himsen free from tiiem by drinkiiig, half an hour or so after eating, a tnmUerful or half a tumblerful of ordiaary cold sour milk, which to him is a most agreeable bev- erage. He believes the efficacy of sour mUk in atonic indigestion is owins in a groat measure to the lactic acid whidi it contains, which acid some physioIpgists say is one of the ingredients of the gastricfloid. Azi8|oantio.Bal)ie8. CkaitSxVi..-mho are ' ocnstently lield 494 wiOched and tended rarely. tiaiv«,Thiqf grow fretful, uneasy andj^jf.np one He Was Green, Bat He Got the JoK- " A young man from the country eune-ln the other day looking for a sitbation," said a well-known merchant.. " I rather Ul^d the boy's loc^s, and, after inquirupg about his niercaatile experience, his educauMi, his expectation in the way of salary, etc.,1 a^- ed him if he had -any references. " ' References he exclaimed. What are they?' .^ "'Why,^' I tried to explain, ' can't* yon give us the name of some prominent man in your town 90 we can write to hiai? J'We Gin a man credit if you want to start him on de road to de poo' house. As it am de roughness of de grindstun which sharpens de ax, so it am de troubles of life which aige up de human mind. Gray ha'rs am entitled to respeck only when the owners of gray heads respeck deir- selves. It doan' do any good to light a candle ar- ter you have bin eatin' wormy apples in de dark. De pusson who judges of de speed of a mule by his bray musn't complain if ebery- body passes him on de road. De pusson who am nebber tempted de- sarves no particular credit fur obeyin' de law. De less advice you gin widout pay de mo' credit you will receive fur bein' chuck -full o' wisdom. Men who expect to be treated jist as you treat dem will neither slander nor abuse you. Between readin' a man's character by his bumps or goin' on a picnic wid him, take de picnic. What we calkerlate on doin' fur to-m^der wont pay de grocer fur 'taters nor de butch- er fur soup-bone. De man who aims to elevate his fellow- man can't be too keerful to prevent de nay- burs from oberhearin' his fam'ly riots. Doan be too hard on human natur' De man who kin sot down an' an' tell you exact- ly what dis kentry needs to make her great an' glorious may have no idea whar' his nex' bar'l of flour am comin' from. A religion which can't stand befo' de sight of a circus purceshun or de sound of de fiddle am not worf luggin' aroun' de kentry. Peojda who expect a man to kick his awn dog in case of a fight have got a good sur- prise laid up for 'em. When you flatter yourself dat de majori- ty of people doan' know de difference be- tween de roar of a lion an' de bray of an ass you have struck a beuiana-peel which will bring ye down kerflop. I/lt§ ot men who -would establish an'or- fun asylum if dey had de money will beat a wood-sawyer down 30 per cent. belo\f the goin' price. PaimAooMinte^^^^ ler, and ht,y% "KgtAA Nootiia' mak aiid profiiaUe, .-.t^or any fanner of radinaiy « Intern oDoe b^gnn, he will wonder how he ever got along without it, v*^ find thnti it mn^-^ mnnay tcr him grary day. Get «^ rather narrow' "cash book, eppMiteiiitigea for 4*»t ^n* credit It u best to keep this book where you will see it every evening. If," Ir." and " Cf." bother jropj Ittad the one mt; '"iKiAjyTaid Out;" and the other i "Aiaasy tukmai^' â-  Sa twday n q^ tntn* scribe ell the week's items in the cash book on to the pt^peracoototBlu i«4atl shtdl caU ;t)]e Ledger. Tl^p ,diapl4 b« Jk long, tMek but narrow book, as you will find it ,easier. to have the two sides of accotints. on opposite pages. In the ledgftr; yoto will t^anttokeep a ni^nber of accouiiits, but tin imp el mqtt im- portance are to be lieaded "Farm" and 'F^hiljr." Let Farm ad^tuits be first of all, and'tiiirty or ioAj page* farther along begin t^ family. acotHmts, On the fa|ria ac- count credit the farm with everything it brings in; on tB! oppbsile page debit it with everyti^g^fia^flkitdlar itC This account will have many items not on the cash accountâ€" -rsuch as labor in the fields, repairs to machinery, implements, fences, buildings,' etc., credits of poultry, eggs, butter, etc., e^chansed {or groceries, of wheat exchanged for flour, of produce con- sumed by the family, etc. You ask. Why not put the items'in the cash account, cr on a merchandise accoimt in the cash book At first sight it appears that this would be the proper thing to do but experience has shown me otherwise. First, it is not neces- sary, and unnecessary work is always to be avoided. Paying out or receiving money is so simple a transaction that it is necessary to put down the items at the close of each day, else some will be forgotten. But labor on the farm, or expended in repairs, may be safely left till Saturday night, for you can remember easily enough the work of each day during the week. Also, if you go to mill and exchange ten bushels of wheat for flour, you will not for- get the transaction till Saturday night your grocer's book, or bills, etc., will Siow each item, Cr. and Dr., of the week's trad- ing at the store. Hence, it is not necessary to put these items down each night, and by not doing so you will save considerable work. Another thing while your accounts must be complete so far as they go, the shorter and simpler they are the better. The more there are of them, the more difficult they will be to keep, and the less satisfactory for reference. You do not want to load your cash account down with merchandise items, for that would destroy its character and make it too voluminous for ready refer- ence and a merchandise account proper is difficult and perplexing. While all the items in the farm account must be properly specified, to get in the figures it will be necessstry to reduce them to a cash basis. Here is the thing, above all others, which deters farmers from keeping accounts. They fancy it is impossible to reduce the items to a' cash basis. This is simply because they have never tried it. It is easy enough. Suppose you have taken ten bushels of wHeat to mill and exchanged it for flour. Ask the miller what he will give you cash for that wheat, or find its m^ket value in cash by some other means. You now know just the cash value of that wheat at the time of the transaction, which is just the amount you are to credit the farm with, at the same time charging it with the time of yourself and team, etc., expended in marketing the wheat. This brings us to another thing How to reduce labor of man and beast, and wear of implements to. a cash basis. Supppse you have plowed for a' day. The farm is to be charged with the labor of yourself and team and the wear of the plow. To estimate the wear of the pJow, for instance, would be impossible. But if you were to go and plow for some neighbor with your own team and plow, or were to hire some man to plow for you with his team and plow, you would re- ceive in the one case, or give in the other, a certain sum; and it is this sum that the farm is to be charged vrith. For it is always to Kb supposed that the price paid is the value of the article, since that is its market value and that this is the proper amount wfllh which to dhu^ the farm you will =be further ooffvinped when you consider that if yoif had expended the labor elsewhere you would have received this amount In the famUy mikoai a» to be put down aU items for family expense, and on the credit 9ide a fair .equivalent for the labor of thefamlly. By **^Miig tJie family with wh«fr!tlieit labor wQUjdbriqjelsewhM-e, the ff^«S^5»\be gr^tiy simpli^ed/J'arm jta««%Bomutsh^tii beard. Bepcethefam- 1I7 McfcftboQMd^ jjitiitiiia, aiMieTerything v^ op Ae table. It wiU be sieen that! keep Ae Jamay accomit differently frota tiie way Mttaily recommended crediibg it, not glg^^tS^*^«*?blesuppUr*But it w^^md w^ an famUy expenses otii^than board andiodgn^g;^ y^*vA"in^^i^^^ maatezed this iroxk, smaller but ^^lyantB. luoa wfll o( the vaip^«nd ait4 m?^ »Pl t#o yeiiij^yqifc'Wl^Wfc, LATE DOMIBIOV BEWS. ed the chords f « ofthedv A horse at Po^ C^lde, N. S., ran over !te vhaif.fiito tiiiiB.riy«r atui #a8 drowned. Foor inches of show fell on Sunday, Sep- tember 5, at the Black Mud, near Edmon- ^^oB. \::,; l;_ â-  t ..Gleigheia,.N^W^T.^,^lia8.«Lpnhlifirfiftding-. room well supped witii ixnia, papracr, and magaiinea. .â- -..:./;â- ,.',• Mr. Richard Crowe, of Guelph, is the ofmer of a five-months-old chicken wluch lays eggs regularly. r., ,t v Dogs attacked a flock of dieep /n^M:.. St« Thomas, fatally worried seventeen, and drove thirteen into Pinafore Lake, where they were drowned. â- â€¢ â-  The last iaaoe of (Hie Prince Albot Times states that about forty of the Mounted Police and a number of citizens of that jlace are m of malarial fever; Frank Finme, wiio was murdered by. one' of his employees at Jameatoim, Dakota, .a few days ago, was a former resident of the township of East Whitby i Mr. S. H. Newman, of Owen Sound, baa a plum of the. Pond Seedling .variety which girths seven inches one way and seven and a half inches the other, and wei^^s over a quarter of a pound. A number of ladies while trading in a Belleville store left a parasol in the hands of a child who acconipanied them. It was taken from the child by some unknown per- son and has not been recovered. The medals for the memhers of Steele's Scouts have arrived at Edmonton and have been distributed. The name of each man has been engraved on the rim of his medals at Gen. Strange's expense. Mrs. Emma Jane Dolson, of Essex C-entre, whose husband, George Dolson, was killed while attempting to drive across the Michi- gan Central Railway track in July last has entered an action against the cdmpany for $10,000 damages. A few nights ago a mob assembled at Glen Cross, about five miles from Orange- ville on the Hockley-road, and wrecked a house owned and occupied by Charles Coul- ter. Warrants have been issued against several parties suspected of participal^g in the out-rage. At a meeting at Woodstock, N. B., called to discuss the action of the Council in regard to the introduction of the electric light, a prominent citizen is reported to have said â€" " They want the streets lighted at night Why? To tramp around. Let them go home and go to bed. " John Danaher a gardener and grave- digger, of Cornwall, has pastured his horse in the lacrosse grounds during the summer, and one night recently some person entered the grounds and cut off the horse's mane and inflicted a knife wound in the animal's thigh. Mr. Danaher is a quiet, inoffensive man, and the outiUee has excited the liveliest in- dignation in the community. At Lower Village, in Richibncto, N. B., a boy twelve years of age, named Marcel Arseneau, was leading a horse to pasture, and had fastened the rope around his body. The horse became frightened by a dog, ran away, and dragged the boy after him for a distance of two hundred yards. His head and body were frightfully mutilated, and his sufferings were intense during the two hours that he survived his injuries. Indian Agent Donelly, of Port Arthur, has just received a consignment of produce from the Indians of Nepigon. This is the first year of the settlement, and the Indians already have over seven acres' of ' garden in cultivation. The samples were shipped from the Church of England J4ission on Lake Nepigon, some seventy mil^ north of thfestationfcy that name, wttchw' over sixty milesieaat of Port Arthur, on ithe Cao^w Pacific Railway. t ^IIS^ ;* ^o»*re^ lia» takpn,an. action for J5,0D0aigain8t Mr. L. J; LMnontagiie, contractor. A child nanibct SulBvah ^ras killed by a wheel of one ?«* |mp ^re.f#ela which caQie into, cpUision some months, ago. The father claims dania|e6' fi^iii tfe fity, andthetJiQ^ftow' »e6k8 to- tto*t^ Hie' re- sporaiJbilitar «po« Mr. Lamqwt,,^!^,. al^a^ that the accident was caused by buUmntf material placed by him in the strwf iii^nt of a building hatraaf meeting. r j^. SoiM FonngdMn flf :^ 'EhftWaf.; iw4er' th^ inflveuM o^^q^or, went », «)ie room ayounglidyaboflt midhiglit VAVkUp. her tog«t out of »i9d;ii*obeii. add thi» door, stating ^tiiat. it»^^,J^ a ^t {or 4er ,wd would |orce the dooj p. tori thatJSt^it' authors of the mi- A Grantham to' ^t week by a g, himself to be a V. refrwerator wagT: '"Wj i -1 over my 1 I'm worn out" « a new variety ol J of leg. and want to make some inquiries about you: you. !f"^y f?«l«if8 lodging, and therefore th know.' â- "" I Items will mclude " " ese repairs oh '.Inquiries about me?' he rejoined, witii I ^^Tr^T^^^^'^r^**'" «*»•*»* «««^ pen month and in Ms frank way ' areat ' « n?W^ taught wiU show yon that'this jewhilikens, man, if you want to knowW ^Lf^Mh^^^^^^" ^^ ^^ farm m^l!?**'^lPâ„¢.*^"'BW«mddf the Bite-. thing about me jus* ask me. I know thaai atoybody eke, and there's noi;^ way down in the country for that. " You couldn't haveaiiy doubt estyof a man like that, could' yott?" dbn' cludedthe merchant, "l^ boy is now worlang in our stiwe, ««id wfll nudceaaac- ceasjitoo," i, ' ii« |l GoraonV Kltle Bmhzbied. e) p.ge;a,r^««.^^,eadi ite^fa^ ^^i i ^7*- S^'*^;^ Sl^B-TwhetiieirT^ ,( your f arm bnngs a â€" *-' -r^ «» «"» i ypor larm brings a gExxTreinrh tm iZ^J^l »wA-^e fvmri^ip W^SSly ^Jd ^Ib. ttie of., the great picture g^dle^es W;in4^r Qwtie are several preciou (^ among outer exquisite otgeU dt vi Queen entered one day witii a ans her hand, aM asked tiie iieejier of these' it^fnsyoi^ l»SSf^qldlabOT, w] rodu^ed Ky 4;tat treasurea^whioh was the noBt i^a,(t^n-l{'**SSi'k«»iVi?^*iiiK.Ai:;:^^^^ J-jii- ,, aUtoirfMl'tkeGaaketB. HeahfwadU made of ^fwe r9ck jcryrtal, on^ gold u^JBianieL Ii^ thia i»A»k tf» MtpaSL toofc-^flenen* u^taied andnark oil the' Mdwhidi win undoubtedly oStoJto- ms^^m^^^^^'^^^--^'--^ marked out udtiien;fi «*ie did not oottj^lf wife thefi^^ Wfcen dteHunerged in thbtilli ithef d«tatM she WM4iot the party ^ii^fff, ^^trft^, jj^ii^jiM *°^' A yo'"^« n»an in the same house who was awakened by the noisl^iii ckSUb A% orderly visitora for.tbek'Hnfaelima roanduat waastruck pver^h^ffi^SlnSr^ There was found dead 'in' lang'at "V^iii^ peg the ofhei*d*y ail' JAa^^fev. riam^ 'A^^ of liUremdeaieiB'iWiiut$^i.be^'H*ed'tn a most »»*^^.IW|m(^,f^«|pMg^yiu-MKj^f Heexamned a^. "*»*)- -^ finaJyagnS^pS^k deadweight A.^L" '^o^'^- remainedVtth fla^' *» ' an4,b.ealS:„^^'2lif^ ed QOKard to ^uUoldjifSti^ tract addition^Sfe??!?' m the district. Ki?-^' have not yet arrived! J««i divided as to whether "l* aJentissimplyafrS;^ ed this method of ea^:* "« farmhouses; "^»« en^j Ayoungmannamedj r ' Bhoother. ThT^irrve*^ qpfotiy. In the cbi^ the wife alegedthatT*,*^ til provide for h^^HeSw'"'*^ enough to eat. She sS went to her father's anTL/"' "b 8hesaidthata£tf' li^^ Shesaidit,and^?i7; his pocket, put itC*£ breast and puUed the trigger bl.^ go off; he tried atraLTl'j " the baU went through; ci* hersidebutdidno^ti^,,;^* escaped from the house. £„?« one eye, and wears glasses aJj.'"' bably owing to thislrti,,^^*^ not seriously injured. HehasL. ted to gaol at Chatham to sit the -next assizes. MEBEY MWIEKT3. "I've been dij said Brown, "am remarked Fogg wear, eh " Lesson in manners Small boy- pass the bread." Ma, sternly-' jJ my son f ' Small boy, smartly-" III can reach -it, ma." WTien a man was bragging abontlal toise shell cat that coulddosonaaTj another inquired who tortoise shelf perform in that way. Business men who marry thari writer girls are apt to find tliattkji women are not so ready to submit oi tion after the wedding. The body of a human being conu two pounds of lime. That of s •will avarage about four pomidifial character has been washed. Old gentleman (to boys}-" Aral J boys rather old to be playing sod " game as mumble-the-peg " Onecfiill â€" " We're playing for twenty-fiTeo game." There is a girl in this town who bd been in this country three mosthsi' can speak the English languase iie coming to her naturally mm bustles made of English 1 papers. The general belief that home is ti place without a mother we reckonifi many newly -married young motim 1 to be mothers. If there's anytiigk to a woman it's being alone and dot g anything to talk to. A fashion writer says thatdrtwi be full this year. We prefer thaj "The idea of a dress emp^ianW â- theextreme. We should uketoi satisfaction it would be to a young 1 hold an empty dress on his lap As the happy couple were'lwj chiBXjh, the husband said 10 the fo bis wedded life " Marri»ge unM dreadful thing to you. ^^^.r, of a tremble and one could hardly i say, 'I will'" "Ishallh^vei age and say it next time, Hushing bride. exq itlC) • The stones ofthe -t-â€"^, brute creation w*e f** «. ^f^ head recently in G'^^P" Si bull iok bit a man m the calf oni« leg. l?he Ifeg yna «rf,P%* â-  teeth sank into it deeply. /»_^" gotinS untiltheypnedhun.«l^ Mrs. B. is one of those en^ motioned women who ajW « lassanlt. One day ^\f\t\m iot what it was. """.-^d,^ 4e asked aloud. T?:«1V the floor and always hableto^- one of her mo h^^_^- alked meekly was-w-* â-  i 'Moses and Isaac i~--^ ^y in.fche back I»rtof^»j^,l, when there =^\V'f^s^A^)i " Mein Kott, Iz^. ""«4 wA' I ing in terror, '\^fjS?4^ kried Moses vats ^f.T^^f â- -.'T."'-^vi«^'"r- â- ^^erdkvuaeg. "r -i, gtaiw' i,.- r' ,.ves only Shakey vA «to.rf moji^^i^d^liirjbi^itoiT^L] '«»dtt,.)fewWite?1hii5*Ft8-'rfp^^ the comedy^fS ^^ me. ht9}^9^, 1^ tiw^iNorOai Jr(:*:: â- 'm â- X-: inost ab8olute»"-â€" j,y, 1 V-f^ythecomedy^'J^ *V7 odt \u Jajbur own in*«^n gee W «t6Hn]»|,^W«j|i|ade ances, and you ^^^^ are gone. CHAPTER [itSHOWSHKBTEBl «*^*» artillery fb^Qiat awaken T^jjnt, on the ^^ the nighl "Ui the year of boomcami rJSoTthe concussioi *r^kceoftherugj PE » following repor ?mttrky«'^- Aabiaaingro*"' too, â- -ilAcJiiige,roll« SSel and deeper ^^rde»i«* mW^. « ,fgA land, folding i'anbrace cliff and '-^lighthouse top InndiM earth and o. ^^r^?hite vapor, th f^e saline particles! '^lieof the 6ea. -I came the suUen-i tX^ followed a shar r^toa practiced ear, 1 id small arms, altl B««)ntest could be g ^^al cbast or to th ortheJn Ocean, or to raters of the channel rili(res of Eoatfid, ^.«iinag to the man theatmospk^e th( _d in various dii:^tions h there were two per ' either from iyely f ron 6mefl|Sn|:, #12^ _W^to,giwM'tl] Me hoUolw ;=ft)nn( hebeefiliiigldiffs( ^tl«(^ hollow le â„¢; right' down a jagg »us pathway to the st these two persons. nber eve was about I. The damp ex yon their clothing;! inot and spofce not I absorbed in the on lea it was with ste Jftae-of those persons t that the other gave i ation of .surprise it w at momient he did no J of his companion, i Uoice, although there i, was sweet and g Igof t music on tiie mui iGerald Gerald dear |)um, and who will 1 not want to go ;. he cl or and so weak Ger likiUhiml"' agdny- of tears f J and from the tones ough nuMi who was o: iknew who it was tha ler crouched by himâ€" I see sufficient of her i'Uke some fair spirit I about them. Miss Grace," he world would supp 1 1^ better go back, [Seaward and i i ion. I" He will, be killed, *- "'Be will be kd râ€" he shall not bei kto ua, ,,^ kill hii ltherewillbenobo«3