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

 peg!" Oneofthel VE NGEHNCE ItMOIw'Tl tr- The Most Fascisating Ocean Romancb Since thb Datb o» ' COOPKB AND MATA^. ,-jrr' jiHO^' !W^ CHAPTER L HEB TEETH AND FIGHTS. or man s mock- ffeavens artillery, )•*"' ,e that awakened the echoes of P"!?' Point, on the Kentish coast of l^, I nn the night of a drear No- m^in the year of Grace, 1822. '^*inllen boom came the dull sound N" 'Urging sea and then with a sharp, "'" ".ho the concussion would die away libra iice of the rugged cliff, until re-. following report that agaiix agit- «"' "losing roar, too' upon the pebbly the huge rollers from the storm- â- ^taaiiel and deeper and deeper still "(le dense mist of that wintry eve 1 ,and land, folding up in its murkv r k enihrace cliff and beach, arid rock C ami lighthouse top and rocking buoy f^niiin" ^^^^^ *°*^ ocean in one seeth- r« of white vapor, through which glis- â- â- 't sali"e particles that floated above ,e of the sea. r. • came the sullen-sound again and "lere followed a sharp, rattling sound, 'tg a practiced ear, might suggest the iif Jinall arms, although where the .! contest could be going onâ€" whether "actual coast or to the left, l»ending to ' WthtJ" Ocean, or to the right, where liater i" tlie channel washed the moat "chores of England, it was difficult to ^11 owing to the many different densi- ' the atmosphere the sounds were de- invariousdirections most capriciously. [jrtkrc were two persons t)n fli shore 'â- _j,jf,l_;ither from accurate'forknow' ' " or instinctively from the interest they "j a something, that these spimds sug- lilangerâ€" to guess their impj)!*. ' J a little hollow formed by a, dj^ of the' „f the beetling cliffs on eithet lidie of it t'lliich little ..nht dow L j« pathway to the stofm-lashed beach, tiitje two persons. The mist of the ilier eve was alx)ut them in pulsating The damp exhalations settled „n their clothing but for a time they biuot and spoke not â€" all other senses lalj50'led in the one of intense listen- lltcB it was with startling earnestness It one of those pei-sons spoke, and by the thiit the other gave aud his sudden ex- ^;.atiiin of suri)rise it was eviden^ that up u,imfment he did not know of^lii'e.pite-. irnt liis eonipaiiion, and that compan- ivi.ite, although there was distress in its was sweet and gentle and lingered t-oft music on the murky air. lit-raM (icrald ' dear Gerald they will I'ihn. aud who will love me then He^ lijot want to go he clung to me â€" ^to mej 1 so weak Gerald Gerald they ikiUhim:' ,...., i!i;oiiy of tears followed these fewi sis aud from the tones aud from the tears )imA man wlio was on that pinnads of fkuew who it was that stood by him, or iicr crouched by him â€" although he could cste sutiicient of her form to make her tlike stmie fair spirit of â-  the mist that « aUmt them. Why, Miss Grace," he said, "who of lieworlil w^ould suppose you to be here shad better go back, miss there's a gale rtJowing seaward and it will blow great through the old gorge when it does Go back, miss you really had much an." Ill the young girl â€" the child we may call for scarcely fourteen years htiit palia^ â-  that gentle head â€" still wept, and in rthreakiug accents she pronounced the Btof (;eralil I It! no use, miss," said the man iy (» his first voyagjp, thiii[fa ffvigeiit is uQt but on htii"st e miscall it,- and Captaia6't)di; "i care of him. Hem " 'â- mu coughed, as if be .found it neces- i!to himself to nisufk thequivocaVsort of tkat was to be.JJaken of the'^rSbn in 'He will be killed," sighed the young 'â-  He will be killed â€" gentle, good, • fiear Gerald There You hear. that? iwhear, Joseph »" Boom boom. came ' rapid reports of canhon. " Oh 1 my »r. dear brother, ihy poor Gerald ' It was f fniel. so very cruel to take him I will «fi?e here I will go far ^kway f shall '*!L*e days and nights that are to come. «Mloveme^«o one e^eF^6"f8a'^BrWr^f iâ€" dear, dear Gerald I will go to the F»i I *in tell M-AU- I inow ;i! I ♦itfi r« herald There, again !â€" the cruel They are killing hi: w he does not love snot. He does not l^' Iniâ€" never 1 i^' JMt: I '^iill no" r-he shall not be 'isnotaoodtous, au, rttGeraldjto kill hinj l«a there will be nobod^^ "«y kind words to mgi^j I wUl die^^ lights frcHn " Nothing, Miss Grace â€" nothing, " Ah, I see A shower of blue lu the *y " She had seen the last of the rocket, and in another moment all was darkness a^jain. " Is it a broken star " she said. " Perhaps so, miss but indeed, miss, yon must not stay here " « I will stay here " " But I â€" ^really, miss â€" ^where is Mrs, Wagper T" " X don't know, Jo^ph. I don't want to knov. You are not so â€" so unkind ar tiie rest, and you will let me stay " " Spikes and bolts " mattered the man to himself. " I can't help it I cant make her go. The signal most show and there's an end of it " Grace had not been able to see what he was about, but in reality, from the moment that he had seen the rocket emerge from the misty sea, he had been busy for it was a special duty he was placed there to perform. From a small case that looked as if it might inclose a fishing-rod, he took a piece of iron rod, about four feet in height, one end of which was spiked and sharpened, and by that means he stuck it up in the scant loam that covered the chalk cliff. This iron rod wais hollow, and in the upper end of it he inserted what looked like an iron saucer, with a projection at its under side, to fit into the hollow of the tube. Into that saucer then he broke what looked like a cartridge. Another moment and he had lit a match, which lie protected in tLa hollow of his hand. Be. placed the match in the saucer among the contents ox the seeming cartridge. There was a slight evolution of smoke and then a b^utiful blue flame shot upward and cast its radiance upon the old cliff and streamed cMit upon Ike Qiist and the se^ The man had at the ;nomient of lighting this beaconr fliftag himself flat in the hollow, hollow led by an im^lar; cbt tj^e young girl had ris^ from her crouch- vn a jagged, slippely and mg pOsitibfa'to her feet and the beautiful dame shone on her fair face and clustering ringlets, making her look like something more than mortal in her wondrous beauty and for a moment oi* two so mazing the eyes of Joseph that he was unable untu he had gazed upon the lovely vision for some time t« recollect that he ought to remove her from proximity to the light, even as he had r^ntved himself, and then he cried " Oh, Miss Grace â€" Miss Grace â€" don't stand there. The captain will see you with his night glass, and you know what he is ^hen he has his fits of rage upon him. Don't stay there." " Oh, how beautiful " With a whirling rush, in a moment more, the mist disappeared from the face of the sea it was encountered by a fresh breeze from the southeast, which crumpled it up like a scroll *^ in the fire, and in an instant chased it away thousands of miles to far-off â- "A ocean^ pr^ decomposing it, caused it to fall i^to the hnge Atlantic in millions of spark- ling particles. Bright, beautiful and state- ly to them appeared the broad disk of a full moon in the east, and in an instant every wave was crested with the glow of molten silver. The huge cliffs reflected back the brightness, and earth, air and water became each moment more suffused with the gentle lustre of the. glorious satellite. ' Beautiful, oh, beautiful " again cried Grrace, as a^ clasped her hands and stepped yet closer toi the verge of the beetling cliff. The scout had flung » heavy piece of tarpaulin over the blue-ught and extinguish- ed it. " Spikes and bolts " were the only words !i«s^ld£diiiiMttredâ€" the expression being a favorite one in the way of exclamation, and meaningless in all other respects. "The Rift â€" the Rift " cried Gracei, now still nearer to the verge of the and shoulders, L "The Rift ' " -^^-"jk-^e ridg^jf air hair, being now ht^^Seze, was scattered in collusion about her neck l*t)ody 1 Don't you go on po, miss. j,.**. jn. r -r- ,f^ exclamation frbm 1^e^\^^Uo^ls «v-!yj'^^? ?s arf9?^ qt sentinel, was llkt '*n«lt^fs^fer. there was an agitation P.facticedeye8 " ^fetbythemamier "«oae parted ©a t! ned.. wind, was in which the mist the sen ae strange way the wind had commen;. '« operations foiiiderai ,„„/^}^echann^,^iatM '"^^i feet over the sur^g wSi see it now and GeraM will leT^lfS «g8!«* stifrted to shaif eyes and took the place to her of the mist that had been. npDQ the bea, for they obscured her vi- sion for a.iew seconds, during which she sob- bed bitterfy for a dread that Gerald, of whom she spoke in such terms of fond affec- tion, •might be hurt or killed, lay heavily at her young heast.. "Yes, the Rift!" said Joseph.. From the motion »f his hiHid- towadi'the -im4Mi fWMU Ih e di re fcti e n e i hiagaze, it was evident that, by this name "Rift, he indlMited tltSti§r^^ii J^Sel, which was apjparently beating upbefore the wind for the deep fciy was at that B^t of the coast and whidi forel^- sir well ^»eltered. Why or fore the Rift was makins for this bay, soon perceive but, by the aspect at sea, i| ^opli^i^npeac. to be a sui- act â€" oonside»Mig-thnf, .not two miles oalledit ing. two miles asthev were served with tier^«MfeMHfnying snch I rnriMiTTr*~ -â€"-*"" her agile enemy, at times appeared to careen vhaoM' andbat Aat the breeze V #oald have nm great unosually ^^feiKiitie nntkry^m, «»«», in .. terrorative tone. le«ned to da act, 1ft%- jporAiBd luflt^'ittl' Thsfs It, ndas^" ' ^t '.^i^..-;, " i'l^xmft know; but lie nlwnl^ ngt ^kk^ GflcaU^poor, dea^r Gerald? Heaven help him!" •;, i Thoe waa a Img strtelc of 'dond, into' I whidi tlie rapidly risii^ aloc^h lisw swiqpt,: and a.^Ioom caraeovor tBse*aadthe shore.. I The wind aa emod to Uow-wi^ keenek' fonr f and but diinly oonld be seen ihe Rift, as Om acndded directly fen* the de^ bay. The scene Cfatt-nolr took ^iaoe, at adis- twaee of aoi nmre thaa three-qnarton of a mile from the shore, was deeply interesting^ and as seen by the soont and by Grace fronk the clifF-top, had a straage aspect of near* ness, and yet dJMxmneetion- with them, tiiat imparted, to it a curious and mysterious character. Still tearing along thrpngh the water, with every inch of caanraoi mii oonld carry, oame the king's ship, and it was quite evi dent that she decreased the «^w t^ »1^f* oetween her and the cutter at a rate that was, or that should have been, very alarming to the latter: Btitto the surprise of '411 on board the Spray, doubtiess, it was evident that the Kift was shortening sailâ€" shortening sail just as she might have done had she been quietly beating in to some friendly port, with no enemy, intentnpbn her destruction, at her heels. That A contest had taken place between the two, little vessels was evident from the condition of some, of the top-hamper of the schooner and a white jagged: streak, that looked splinter-like, on the side of the Rift; seemed to indicate that a shot or more had struck her, still thjs shortening sail â€" this cool embaying herself with her implacable foe rushing on the wings of the wind behind her and now as sheâ€" tiiat is the cutter â€" was cut off from some of the breeze by the pro- jecting headland, that foe made three feet to one in progress of its chase â€" ^what could it mean « Bang bang went the two stem guns of the schooner and the dense smoke then broke over the king's ship and for a few moments wrapped it up in thatcloudof its own creat- ing. Then what the cutter meant to do seemed to be appareotcâ€" xidicnloijsly appar- ent, congratulatingly apparent â€" to all on board the king's ship â€" ^madly apparent. To fight! Yes, surely the cutter Rift meant to fight, to have a ship-to-shm set-to with the Spray â€" ^to engage a vessel double its size, with four times its force-â€" a king's ship, well man- ned, heavily armed and with nothing to fear that miserable little cutter â€" fleet as a bird, but only ever finding safety in flight. That cutter, with its ten men and four guns Fight yes that must surely be it and it had chosen the more still waters of the bay for the contest. It can mean nothing else, it is in a trap. The tall cliffs are on her bow â€" the Spray on her track â€" the headland to starboard and a long line of beetling cliffs well to port. Shut in â€" caught â€" sacrificed A wild ringing cheer came over the water it arose from the crew of the Spray, who for fourteen weary months hiid done nothing but chase, cruise and lose the Rift. It was a special duty of the Spray to capture, sink, blow to atoms and burn the Rift, and now they had her â€" now, now "Hurrah, hurrah!" How that ringiiig cheer came upon the idght wind how it echoed from the bold face of the old clifiGs and surged back again to the sea. " Hurrah, hurrah " And no sound from the Rift. On â€" on still it took its light, sptu-kling way â€" ^beautiful in the now viery faint beams of that still glorious, though partially obscured, moon. Shot after snot from tiie Spray tore over the snriace of the bay, and Grace on the cliff top swooned in dismay as she seemed to see each of those dgsi^^ missiles winging through the dear heart her Gertild, whom she loved so well â€" her own dear brother, who was all the world to ber. " They will kill lum-^^^,' *h^ are kiUfng him now Gerald â€" Gerald â€" Gerald " She suik down close to the face of the cliff uid wruiig iuiv huidiJiiA^nfi " We have no molher â€" ^none, nane â€" ny father. He is no father to us and rUoW/ Gerald will be kUkict tM^lToafeph J^^^ is it not wicked â€" ^very wicked " " V " Hush, Miss Grace Hush ^jook agsdn. Spikes and bolts it is a close brush to- nirfit." The crew of the Spi^y .cheered, and fi^ed at the Rift for some ten minn'bes, and th^ cutter still sailed on, taking no sort of no- tice. Bight into the centre of tUe bay, shortening sail still as sh^e went, one.lfy pne, the canvas wings fluttered tor a moment, a|id then collapsed and ^rere furled â€" still ' her headway was great and rile watt righrl beforethe ^rind. The Spray iraa hidden, ill the «mok«from-li«ar tii^^gun8,-"bat qtfuplij of hoKtB were manning and ai^ngfrontMr qiwrters lb takepoiMSsititti (^'(Ue Kift. " ' Then with sharo,jpreciserex»rt^ the Rift's small gaia opened £1^^ 'OmS^ smoke^iell into tl face of tjie wind,, and was thi^^wn back again over tiiecn^r, abdsifll thYongh it could be seen tiie bright flash of hergnbil rapidity. I^ere a fight, and Lien- „ Spray, roared imd swore, and stamped on his quarter-deck; lor tterlMrt-ftr tiimugmu t li i iif Wfc Rift. " She has ceased firing, sir," .said the tfaew tmm the, joaumpade tolled np ** of His „ andoon- crodty. Mkii rhimid, "isthia yoor Aa^ i,|li«^||f;ea of the dtSs W toniM OTsr, anWtoyqy owaja t hs r^ ^aio hjaâ€" ha 'ha hâ€"wtia waa^^^M aar47ty th« tinSb ibliMd. aei^^Ni^t ytm ^^- dratt^t joa «p so' tendody and who ,and1|Midi, and «jfaf'Aone da*iij oot-iBthft noold y^ bmea aman of yonâ€" ^uid aadi* tStruhtlMitb, aM then waa tlw Spray beat- mM, too, tmjftmbOiut"iml ha^-never was iqg-offanaon in tiie offing. There warl ^Jllji^iftaP* ' ^9^ « ««»*» thrt he wonld iail to her two boats in tiie middle of the bay. ' t- know yooâ€" anch • man that he would aee But where was the Rift? I yon gmbeted for piracy, andyet only atthe Gme utterly gone, and left not a vestigki uigt Oimpent, when the roar and the ezeorar behind, vanished, reaolTedintotbe elements, j ttOtaa rfthe multitude that came to aee the Deep in the "aaltwaves of the vasty deqp," execution â€" only at that moment would he (HTinurlfsd off in some wild tomado' to«»-:pj|pMMi;j!«H^ttiid not then unkas aoaae one known aeaa â€" ^gone gone I ThetB were tite i whispered or shrieked in his ears the truth, idiite, taH cliik th«e the hi^ tide tiuiV pBaebi back I say imp' d evfl. Avoid roared and lashed tiietr baaea there the ' my vengeance Back, laay " headland there the land-locked bay and there the snigingaea. But the lUft Gone gtme. CHAPTER n. THB FIRITE BBOVGHT TO BT A BOT. It was early dawn on the morning oi that ssoue day, tiie evenins of which had seemed to chiae so disastrously for the smu^ling cutter Rift, that, looking like a sea bvd in the Wintry mist that hung upon the water, she slowly fought her wAy against eimpfA *â- . head- wind wiwin a few miles ot the French coast. ' Dim and indistinct, wfth only here and there a headland that rose into a more prominent relief i^gainst the leadened coloir- ed sky, appeared the coast hills. A baffling^ yriad at times threw the Rift a point or two out of her course, and a peculiar wash of the, sea once or twice nearly broached her to. " Keep her easy " roared Captain Dolan, as he suddenly emerged from his cabin, with ' an infl^oned coimtenance and every appear- ance of having indulged in early potations. " Keep her easy Is it headway or leewa^i that the lubber is making Where's the Co- quette " " Why, I take it," growled Ben Bowline, ' the mate of the cutter â€" " I take it that she is rounding the headland, thereaway." "Ah!" Cwtain Dolan sprang on to the carriage of one of the two guns that the Rift, when out at sea, got up from her hold and prepared for service. He took a long look in tiie direction of the French coast and ran his eye from bay to headland, and along the narrow, bright bit of sand that marked a portion of it, and then pausing in his search he said " I see her. As lubberly as usual â€" ^yawn- ing about like a dead whale. Keep off a pomt, Martin. That will do. Let her come out with her cargo. I won't hug the shore for any Frenchman that lives." " Ay, ay, sir " The course of the Rift was slightly altered a point to the north and the light canvas she carried strained more easily to the wind. The foam rippled past her with a freshening noise, and she evidently made more headway than he had done. Captain Dolan looked from one to the other of his crew with a scowling brow, and then, waAing his hand imperatively, he cried "All aft here! All aft!" The smugglers emerged from all parts of the cutter and gathered in a disorderly throng a little aft of midship, when Dolan, in a hoarse, harsh voice, addressed them "It's share and share alike, shipmates; in^ all our ventures, except two for the captain and one for the Rift. It's share and sha,re alike of all danger but I know there a,i€ some of you who tUnk, because I said this should be the last year of the Rift with me as her owner and captain, that I meant to play you false and, like old Morgan of the Wisp that you have all heard of, sell cutter and crew to the Philistines, as the last good speculation of captain and owner." A growling kind of murmur passed among' the crew, wmch it would have been difficult tp toke for either Msent or dissent with any certainty. Captain Dolan paid no heed to it, but proceeded, while a flash of indescribable cunniiig and malignity came from his eyes. " But," he roared, " but I am going to prove to you all tht I can't and wont ber teay you. To smuggle is one thing â€" ^to fire on. a icing's ship is another one is fine and iii)prisoDment â€" the other is death " A look of deepening interest came over the faces of the crew, and the iban at tiw whe^lfeaoEid heavily- on l^e iron spokes, as he be^t forward to catch all that passed. ""^ou hear that, all of you, " added 0olatf in a high, cracked voice. "My sM^rdOTb own boy, Gerald â€" sixteen years of age. Eb ha ha You see, I laugh. Myi own flesh and bloodâ€" I don'.t mean to say tluft his mq^hier would be pleased, but his father is. What you all stand kxnlndttod to sp Jitl^nds: lie too. He is my hOatage... .Do you trust mf^no^?" The crew looked in each .^otlif^' faces and-l th«^ one was about 'to bp^^^ trhien, with a rtishn^^e cotapanion-Way'lt^ the chief 'wihia,; there came a youtli dvMNe singular ,))$aul7 and intelligent aspect ifere in strik- °,!Qg,cont^t to th^ gloomy and morose faces otT^d major portion of tiie'crii# of.th»eut- teJK. Ss^, wa;\in^hair bre^Ee ,in clustering maasea other' l^^^ovedherhands from over ik^.pWhere8hehad.,4jlaB^ • "^t is that?" mFt*- jeAr'aO^o^tt^^ fdiponer, Misa jray^ chaaf^ the Rift, cutter. Captain Dofim owno' and here, Miss Grace, now yon hve I huge masaes to^ -iliou «a no* KMfw^t befort." Mt^it- Heiicadme."' ..iy. Nhi t%/lea' night °at^. IttU i^V^S *^e^e» moving h'moatS^^?'^^ *^« ""^^^ pjtajootipn l»tnch!L./^ "" ™«J^et, the blue fiiAp « «W? /^' themselves foi»tfSi^ i4tousKL- sparkling spray, that fdle*- l»W^i?** the mist below. :-'}:•* ciH him fiktiMr," muttered «SU«wM,«« wouldn't Btrack' heriMk tiie bead^ wreck lifted in." I added Grace, speaking in tfto^O hw^^. aaAciii:ATt Lve of mon)^, IdnDtbirl' tiiat oocasioning a number of blanrout.,Q^;tlra.i hrilli^ UMKHilit nighta. Then so-called ,. 9 flora the iair hunter's moon is the immediately sui brow apd the cleqp Sazel eyes flashed with a one ais soon as the orbed moon is in "Ughf that few conadouscA iniquity would etfulgidv ct^ to meet. •Jfo, no " said the youth, " will not I dei^ it;. I heard yojo, Capt^ Dolui. You loud, but noib truly, lam bo hoatage it^' Iwillnot be ^hait yott #ot)id :e me. "By in^ I am hWB ly iwoe-. I am b«re » piiaoner â€" ^not a pirate !? .iiii â-  " wi^ethat.in haddivdlc^ Ouped yltty'mnc -you Father, father " " Not a word. Why do I not kill you Since when have yon thought proper to call me father I thought, by some trwk. of hate, you had left that off!" " I ^d leave it off when you struck Grace and she left it off. We agree^" ., "Oh, you agreed, did you? Rank mutiny." i^g stmdc the dear child and the blood was upon her sweet face. I saw you, and from that moment â€" " " WeU? and from that moment " "I will not say it. You dp not love either of us. Let us both go and we wiU seek our Cbenbread, if it be man door to door and in the time to come, father, we will yet pray for you and we will try not to thiiik hanhly of you. ' It may be that we shall not be«ble to love, you, but we will never forget â€" -nevCT- -^nevfeir, that we M-e your children and we will not hate you dh, no â€" not-no But you know that Grace is so young and so goitie, aHd~yoH know that we love each other very, very dearly. It may be, fathw, that you think and believe that you are acting kindly by me in bringing me here. It may be that \3Bou.mean kindly and think this the only mode of life for me within your power but, oh think otherwise I will be no burden to .Vou, nor will Grace. Let us both go â€" ^let .lis. Doth go hand in hand into the world to- gether. Heaven will look down upon us and Seep us, and if you let us go with only one kind word, that word shall be written in tears of grateful sympathy in both our hearts. We will yet try to love you, father â€"father " [to BE CONTINtTED.] la Bunhill Fields. [Bnnyan and De Fo« are buried in Biuhill fields, near London.] Calm Bunhill In thy bosom sleep. Beneath the mossy stone, A gentle pair whose names and deeds To all the world are known. Tis sweet to hear the linnet sing. To see the g:ra8ses blow. Above the almost hidden graves â-  Ot Bunyan and De Foe T One eve I plucked a little floVr, Star-kissed fromclustered dome, ' And laid it on the breast of him Who euided Christian home. The twflight rephyrs gently stirred. The clover in the vide And poor blind Ilary sang for me Her gongs from Bedford JaiL And when I sought another grave. Between a tear and smile, I seemed to be a boy ajgain With Crusoe on his isle. I blessed the bookâ€" the best ot all Hy boyhood's treasures few, â€" And thanked the necromancer great For all the boys I knew How gently sleep the honored pair I The years that come and go But add new lustre to the names Of Bunyan and De Foe. To-night the stars look softly down. The sky its dew-drops yields, And Love recrowns the famous dead. In quiet Bunhill fields. Beal Ability. Those who think that industry, however assiduous, and preparation, however thor- ough, will produce as good rOsulte where talent is absentand tastes areaverse aswhen they coincide err exceedingly. Nothing can give, that living power, that keen insight, that Warm enuiusiasm, which vitolize en- deavour and breathe a soul into labour but a nature attuned to and in love with the work in hand. The expression, a bom ar- tist, or poet, or teacher is notwithout a real meaning, though olten misunderstood. It doesnot mean tnatsuch a onecan ever rise to greatn^S9 in tij^ese directions without assidu- otts'effort anji pureful preparation, but that lie has within him those qualities which, if developed, may lead to hei^ta perhaps un- known. The Harrei^ Moon. The phenomenon known as the harvest- moon is altogether ' independent of harvest vad of terrestrial latitude' and longitude. The nearest full moon to the autumnal equinox^ ^en the sun is in Libra, is the proper harvest-moon. She tiien rises sooner lifter sun-setting than at any other period of the y^iir, ahd^nearly at the same time for da^ toget^e ace. Paradoxic^ as it may seem, the lesa " soap ' there is used tiie cleaner is likdy to be. acampaign gunner of the Spray. aaO P I AI^iI*3CTm- tll«Cle."' " Arat^of angerbnrBtfeomthe c0owdi "Ceasefiring." â- â€¢.{:-: He«oalb yowpimtes Away with him B^igilf wen^ .%8^ hfHt -gViTAi^ ba^ |Uie, 4sd.pqn, |^»rtin* ia tiua jour .aire of your 'Spray, evfan as the oifi^ ami from t|ie ,4wnnarticiilar chanm?" speakiilg-1aiiiiqp^^lWteinte9)ant,tafdhthui '" *^Ttodcedhimln%eiiftcaMn." arna^HU aKtete^'abeiMa' ttf-soorieed -to tiie AM I'tkoke n^'^y^^oo^'radded^e sharirep«rtBliid tlMiiliMii fiomrbotfi flf ikoy,'aa hefadd.hp*. alMirt^haiulled^hatdiet' the vessels gradually hitP^ to^tirl ^iis,4|idr iih«d^hfid:hiti|e^'«acq^rql«ep;vtfiML" ** 1 disfwp ^t* ' :. ' 4-i:.i*'.ito.o: .jhfafdycffl. aad^ way, h^iifilj ifatti As the wind set, the vapor cmaed bjr the ' yMtwiMa am to d^ybni'^War. I wiU Qruig from the lunges, «» Volleii oWt fe' iiiM«b'apit*M I WiBtaot bif iiimnggler. I 9 ^,,«iid tii».«Billr aMtet;anirL'amtfat^iatiMr i^^lter! I â€" 3^^!"W! wSJls^" *°^ " jaygd my Kp" for many a day. • |caMy)o« c^^JiW^W^mg'beHWsn^ 'S* i«nr, a t 1m^ i/fim hot to care for itand«h#8hoi^,'4«\HiA"*M'feaMdf aaf- ^tm^^MtiayrngtAlvuiib-mii^ take any eawm f or it in that dhrectitm. a a.i'^. .|: ^hatdtfj mfr -tertlaal6yoj;t»iU»^ me, to AH this produced im o bacnnty uyty "fff, ' ' ' â-  „ â€" iJto^EESiSBIaLBwaa aaim'w^^f%JtyMT ten bdocnifa^ lialag of the mooo. «jti^ntt«l fc^..jPflt,tipg.wi^, ___; ' ' ^,,., ' not, U^t^loiu;. ^QOOdKV Uodda. wMA I flnaa himMlf ~- %!â-  IrtMHH at thii J n M af Itiftin. ^aat oalt^'yid^ fmn. I A niral oontemporafv writea feelingly on "How to Treat ah Editor." A good rule is .* av Mr. ^Mep^ .^rch declared at the Thidea Union Con^»M that during the past year he had cultiviitted'a roodra land, and had called ^irortil of j^uoe from it. If Mr. â-²rc^^^lddo tidain the intervab of Flar- ' liaimentajry and platform work, what wonld he-iot do w^th a piece of land if he devoted hfa • nndWdied attiMition to h? But Mr. i, Ard flhosild imp«rt4he secret of his sacceas to ^era, At $his: rate a labourer coidd make;£lOOa ytjar profit from four acres, aftls^ ^i^fibg'au onl^inga. RdfafhiiBterfewiil bei^to hear the diseov»T7n..i;gyp4^bvBto£. Maspero, ofa tomb quite untoudied ,by the doling and pOfOTif^ Antb, in, whidi a aqnare, a mastm's IvreOer, 'teij g iri s B s, and ouier tools have VeeuitiaalihmaAar a mttemy. The dead nq|Hi-l«pi l«f«4H^I»ti^1nifldMrjand carver of Of one-quarter The tomb was witii linen. aMtWeMBs, andottwr ar^ideB ol oae or loraqn and eontaiiwd ttro "traiupartoC monoiueii and 1 C? U.U: qsab ^ool iyi steihai q be* Xtk^'i-hi "**":-ii .t**wi« i-- W -vi-sUjfr t*.i ta4i- .Vifiiv '-â- I. Ica'if .v«S}S)5wJT g /,R3Ji»?y'l* 'i I 1 1 I tl I 1 1 M A! -l 'l i«il â- tJlFi :«,.rf* a O (Jt-jow, sisaw wm m gumi Ms^iiiiaiiiiiliiiMiiiribiiAM dyaUiiiittusii^