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m. » monogram. l It unto in! human» III! For labelâ€"my mutual»!â€" Was tr as to user canoe. I a thorn watnhm min live with the crow. I tho how pleasant it would be 'l‘oâ€" am: Wt area:- we now 1' The canoe bad one down to‘tbe bottom. With-bole a not loud in the bow. SHIRLEY ROSS: ' -m...aâ€"~ A Story of WOman’I Faithfiilnou. ._. ....._.-- CHAPTER XLIII. It was later on the same day, and the shades of night were gathering over Erin- dale. The cottages were all closed. and only little glimmers of light were shining throu the cracks of the shuttered win. I it those whlre theinmatcsliadnotyet retired to rest. The (lliphant Arms was cloaod, although lbs light streamed rcddily from the fanlight over tlic door, still light. in up the little bit of street upon which it fol . and falling upon the bowed, shrinking figure of a woman who was making her way down the street as fact ashcrtreinblinu limbs and the slippery state of the roads allowed her. If any of the villagers had mother they would have rucogniwd but immediately ; but the uucwn, irmgular strect was empty and desortmi, and there was none to see the school-mistress as she hurried along. ’l‘hp ulnnk in the church tower hail inst struck 11 as she had left tho cottage ad- jnlriing Hm Huhnnl lmnsuv swirling .lip ’Iflifik' whun he folluwmi licr, to tho Illnmllilld of the door, and bidding lllfll " Watch," and. when the dog had ohcycd, the had lockod him into the house and hurrind donn the hill, pale and irmnbliiuz sud nurvnnn, start. ing at every sound, and pressing l‘wr claspcd hands to lwr hoari. as if to still its thronbings. But her agitation was not entirvly tn bi‘ attributed to IiUIVQlH fear of the dark night. Ilad hoi‘ (5.30.) bist'll winibln, any mm might have seen upon a: 5. must four which was not due; to pliysiv-nl aim .,\.. “ Am I doing uglit ‘3 .\:n Mining; right?” she muttorwl as sin-3 prance-d on. ” (m, Ileavsn hulp me -rll- M‘vn lli'lll inn-l I (in not know where to turn or what to do. Am I prudent in takingihia stop? And )‘ct- , and yet I minnot li-t lillll din i cannot son liiin suffer an urutlly Without obtaining wlist assistance 1 (ran, Uh, Juck, if you Worn not Guy’s l'riund~ if you \vorc not Guy's friend 1“ The tears were gall-Ming thickly in hot eyes , lint slw dual-mi them away in» patiently as chm wr-ni. on, igniizlmning llizf‘ steps for :5 fut-c minulvs, than frog Vi-ry Woakrzrms obliged to shinkrn tliuin iigniu. And ac, :iIUppiiig at intervals to rouovm- breath :nn: regain uniluivnt strange): for Illutllt‘f‘ start, nlw nmdu lll‘f‘ way to a prstty ‘t‘illliu homo nt tin. (filth? and of tho village“, sud than: 4.1m plum-if, looking up Wisti’uily at tho window-4 “'livl‘if‘z) no light issued. 'l‘lm whim house fared tlin road, being divnlcci from it only by n. small sxrip of garden, and tlm hall door was in tl‘incuntro; but than. was a side door. from which it narrow nth-am of light inni: d. and toward this Blurb-y walkwd rapidly. lint wlicn Bllt‘ had rent-lid it, and had own lifted her hand to the boil, she livsitatnd, shrinking back and moving away again ; then ill)“ advanced and pnlhd tho boll, giving it a swift sudden pull which rang a pool that aroused all the Gallons of the quict house. Almost iniinediamly the door was opened by a nhnrpriooking buy of fifteen or six- teen. “ My word. but you did ring 5‘ ho was beginning saucily, wln'n he‘- rmmgnimd tho applicant and rlinitcd a more respectful tone. “ I fix) n ulun, Il‘lfc‘L-HII‘, I (lid not use you at 1‘2. . Do you want ilm Doctor. Mrs. Grunt? " Shirley was leaning against the wall by this timc, panting and hrsathlnss ‘, but she forced tho white lips to answer in the Mill'- motive. “ Yes." she said. “ false in l“ " No, Mrs. (ii-ant,“ tho boy answered, civilly. " Us is out M. a dinner party at the Rectory ; but I expect him back every moment. Will you wait to see him, Mrs. Grant "2 Or shall I run around and fete him '1" " I will wait," slm answered ,- and the boy ushered her into a littlu waiting-room. which looked cold and c-imfortlcns, With the fire dying out in the grate. Tho lad ”turned up fili‘ gas into a sudden flora, which L’if.(‘l3 Shirley cover her eyes for s mouicn'. ; t‘im he pulled, forward a chair and. plm'cr' ii for ln-r. . “ I will tell the: lhmtor you aro here. ma'am," ha said, “ ills very minutc he comm in." " Thank you," Shirley said, wearily, as Silos stink dowu upon the chair ho had placed , and then. when H. boy had loft cud she was alone, slm crossed her arms upon the table and let her lmad sink upon iii-2m in an utter and intense wearinaen of mind and body. lint the wnalmcss was 45.3} momentary ; almost immudiatoly shn -.-..icod liiirlicad, and rising. she began to pose up sud down tho little Waiting-(00m, pushing back her hair from her brow with a troublod, bawildnrml. almost despairing expression. " Have I ".33 right? 0h, merciful Father, hava . «.oue fight ?" the mutlcrcd, as the littln i'eci hurrisd to and fro swiftly and nnsteadily " Dare I trust him 7 bars I trust any one? And yet the responsibility is mdrnadful that I cannot bear it alone. Uh. floavsn lli'lp us slim Heaven help us all l" she prayed inco< herently. When she heard the doctor‘s step coming up the gravel path she started. and, sitting down. tried to wait his outrance with something -llke composure; but it was a very pitifully eager face which met the new-comsr‘a glance as he sutured the waiting-room; and tho eagerness died out of Sklrle '1: ayes and aterriblc disappoint. ment «to e into am as the saw that it was not .Ur. F. d, but his assistant, Mr. Litton, who ca. . .- before her. “ Ermflrant‘i" be unclaimed. ill some surprise. " I hope you haw not been waiting long I You ought to have can! Saunders for me. Do you want my urvim yourself. orhave you been doing one of your kind actions and sitting up with some poor patient of ours ?" He was a slender. handsome man of clubbed-twenty, with a leaeant kindly face and keen blue «whio looked rather attentive y as she stood to him with wide dentists eyes-id Intense a ntment on but face. a“ tenth bsadtcberonsntcrln'. ‘ leaving Mr. Litton alone. momma ' “ I hope so.” be said. minus a little. “ Hy dear Hrs. Grant." be added. with a vity which eat well on his bandsom soc, “ in the profession to which Ibavetlie honor to belong we become the recipient“)! many secrets, and a doctor is obliged to b- as trustworthy as a ccnfessor himself. If what you have to tell me is something which you hesitate to divulge because an fear it may got wind, you can dismiss y r fears. You may safaly trust me, for your secret will never pass my lips.” “ It is not my secret only,” she said. locking up at him with wistful. troubled, pleading eves. “ Oh, if I dared toll you-'- if I dared tell you i" N Is it my loyalty you doubt ‘2" " No-oh, no I" “ Then why do you hesitate ‘l I am not as old as Dr. Lloyd, certainly; but I can keep a secret as well as if my haia were Ira .” 5 Shirley rose in her uncertainty, clasping and unclasping her hands in her excessive agitation. “ Mr. Litton, forgive me,” she said. broksnly, aftor a pause. “ I am in very great distress and perplexity, and I do not know what to do. I hardly dare trust any one." “ Would you like me to give you my word of honor that I will say nothing of anything you tell me ‘f" ho asked, gently, pitying ihc intense distress from which she was so evidently suffering. " Will you ‘2" she said, cagorly. turning to him with outstretched hands. " Yus »-willlngly, if it will alicvisto your iliBtri-ss.” “ Uh, thank you ~thsnk you 3" she cried. “ Will you promise mo to ask no questions but ninth as ari- absolutely nun-canary. to tell no one in all tlic world where 1 shall take l you to night, and what you see there .7" " I prouiiso.’ ‘ " It is a matter of life and di-aih,” soc said, brflfl.l‘llly. “ Uh, if I could only be sum of what 1 ought to do ' lt Booms as if there Worn no ultornative, as if I must trust you ; and yet «and yet-e” Slio wrung lun- hands passionately. lolsnd Litton lockod at her with sincere compassion ; he could not fuel (‘ifltlflded at liur want of nonli loizco in him ; evnry other fouling merged in pity for her distruss. -- ()h, halp ma!" she said passionately. " 'I‘i-ll mo. what to do ‘2'" " How can I, Mrs. (lrant? I can only say that you may safely trust me." b‘hc looked at him eagerly and keenly for B "lfllllf‘llt. ‘ “ :Yos,“ she said ; " than I will trnsi you. Will you come With me ?" lln looked surprised for a moment, then said hastilyâ€"-w “ Curtainly ; I am at your sorvioo." [Io opened tho door for hot, nod, with a dvspuraw (Wort, she regained sufficient 150m posuro to premedi- him out of ill»: room. across the little panting“, ..:-.l into the gar- ilcn. " Don't sit up for (as. Saunders, Mr. Litton said, carelessly. “ l have my hitchâ€" koy, and in all probability I shall not be required to night.” “ Very well, sir," said Saundcrs. who shot the door noisily after Mr. Litton, as he followed Mrs. Grant down the path, Joining her i. the gate. She was liner now ; the drought he had given her wus taking effect. and the face she turnod toward him had lost its organized expression of fear. " Are you well wrapped up 1’" he asked, gently. ‘ti fmr not," he added, its he drew her shawl round ho: and gave her his arm, "I wish I had brought a wrap for you.” “ I do not it," aha. answered, quickly. “ l r:' warm. clmost too warm indeed." " Too warm or: 2:3 bitter night!" he said, incredulously ‘5 it is not a lit night for a delicate women. like yourself to be out." Notwithstanding the intense nervous excitement under which she was laboring Shirley Glynn noticed, and never forgot, hL-r compsminn’s thoughtful care of her that nigh‘r. He talked easily and pleasantly, thus emiding the embarrassment of a silent walk, but without giving her the trouble of answering. Ila described llis dinner-party at tho Rectory, meanwhile taking care not to walk too Inst for her, but suiting his steps to hem, and making hcr loan upon him when the: some to the hill on which the schoolhouse; your}. And then, seeing that his light ohm distrceaod llt‘l’,,h6 ceased, and gavchis whole situation to affording her tho support she hooded far more than she owned oven to herself. At last they reached the school-house, and Shirloy’s trembling fingers unlocked thr- door and admitted him into tho little passage. When the had closed the door shc fastened it securely on the inside, and then led the way into the sittingwoom. The lamp was burning on the table. and tlnre was a bright lire. With an abrupt bestow Mrs. Grant inted to a chair, and beds him sit down ii; ii moment; then throwing off her shawl and bonnet, she wont quickly up stairs, F‘vv minutes passed while he waited fol. .1921, mind the sound of voicrs reached hir. us he satâ€" mumed voices, it seemed to him, broken once or twice by a dreadful cough. Then shc came down and beckon to the doctor. He put his hat on the table and went to the door at which she stood. "I have trusted you,” she said. “ and you havo promised. Now come with ms, and remember the promise I.” gave me." “ I will remember it,"~ a young man said, gravely, as be followed her up the narrow staircans into the room whom” the the voices had proceeded. CELPTEI. XLIV. " Itisa very lufnl basins" altogether,” said Lady on sat gravely. “ I really do not know what to do for the best." " I am afraid, my dear. that yenbavenc one but yourself to blame for the an - anon," said Sir Frederic quietly as be - ed up from his new-par. " Ion took Mrs. Grant on tract, alt ugh you might came ii .' ’27.”. mm 0 WI. , sngaged ‘?" ;uandal donolknowwbat‘w do. “ ear Isak. your a y W plain.’ You must dismiss Ira. rent unmandfluda less attractive and m :- tarions teacher for your schools. To- ls a whole holiday. and on bail bath: driveuptbebillandget eta u. dit- acreaable task. unless you would to write to her." “ I think it would be kind“ to It. her," Lady Ollpliant said, with some hesitation. " I suppose it must be done. Fred 7" " There is no alternative. dear. I regret it for your sake and poor Had 'I. for the child is ninoenly attached to re. Grant; but it cannot be helped. At any rate, the child must not no to the cottage." he added decisively. “I cannot allow that l" " No, certainly not. I am glad Guy and Mr. Ross are here, as their society will amuse her and distract her attention." Sir Frodsric's glance followed his wife's. which had llxod itself on a group standing on the terrace, at some little distance from the house, having just ascended the broad stone steps leading from the flown-garden upon which the breakfast-room opened. t was a protty group, and to the mother’s lining, sync it was a significant one. . and, while she smiled, she sighed softly at this thought it conjured up. Madge, in a pretty skating costume of brown velveteen trimmtd with dark fur, was standing by one of tho tall marble vases which stood on either side of the steps. Mayor Stuart, in his heavily furred o'verizon. leaned against the other, looking at her with a smile: in his grave eyes; while closa to Madge. standing on one of the steps and looking up at her with an intent tcnder gaze. was a handsome fair young man, whose face was bronzed and grave, but whose eyes. when they looked at Madge, were very soft and wistful. “ \Voull you illicit, Fred ‘4‘” lady Oli. pliant said softly, as she slapped her hand llmmgli hvr husband‘s arm, and smilingly imiiualL-ii bhfi group. “ i am afraii he will want to take her from us.” “ Which of the two, Maggi-9 Mr, lions ?" " Mr. lions, of course,“ she answered. " l’onr i'luy will ucVor love any one again! Ho gzivc his whole heart once; besides, ha is too old and grave for our Madcap." “ He might sober her," said Sir Frcderic, smiling. “ Mr. Ross has quite sufficient gravity for that," Lady Ulla-hunt said. “ What a sad story it is!" -‘ What is? Cu: Msdcap's love affair? " Oh, no wl hope not but that mys- terious disappearance of poor Lady Glynn! Guy made uvcry research at the time, as you know; and, siuco Mr. Iloss‘ return, they have begun thorn again, but with the scum rcsultwfailuic l“ " Yea, poor thing, she is dead," said Sir Frederic musingly. “ it is impossible that they should have been unsuccessful other- wiso. Poor girl; here was a sad Iifo!" “ it was a terrible thing, that murder of her husband! Do you know I think Guy has never got over it- 7" “ I’ccr follow ; he has been cruelly treated. Think how many of his friends havctnrned their backs upon him, and still think him guilty of a dastardly crime! Upon my word, Maggie, I cunnot think of it with any calmness 1” Sir Frederic continued, with great warmth. “ A man so brave and noble and true, with such reputation as Guy Smart always had to bo thought guilty of ii crime of which the judge and jury acquitted him! it was strange, was it not," he added more calmly, “ that it should all have taken place during our only absence abroad? " Yesmvery strange. Well. daughter mine,” she continued, with a quick change Stuart or of tone as Madge and bet companions cams , up to the glass door and entered the room, " what is the programme for today '2" “ We have not quite decided," Madge replied. " I was going to escort Guy and Mr. Ross up to the school, and introduce them to Mrs. Grant; but they say they would rather see her in her official capacity than in private life, so, as today is a holi- day, we must defer the visit." “You, certainly," said Lady Oli hunt hastily. ” Why not drive to Lee ark? Lord Lee has written to papa to an that he has thrown the lake open to ii stern, and that he hope: we Will go." “Oh, that will be charming! Pa , shall we as this mornipg? Arc you is- "I am quits at your service, Madge. Mr. Ross, have you forgotten how to skate 7" “ I hope not," he answered, smiling. " It used to be a favorite pastime of mine in my boyhood. My sister and I did an immense deal of skating in Germany and Holland," he added, a shade falling over his face. “ Then you will touch me the outside edge." laid Madge, with her pretty im- perious grace. " I am longing to be able to clinic mlly well.” "I shall be def bted," said Jack. his face brightening th pleasure. "But I have no skates. Mics Ollphaiit." “Papa can accommodate you," said Madge, laughing. “Guy. will you some with us?" , " With much Mania." " And you wil skate?” “I am afraid Iam too old. Iadgie 1" "Too oldi" echoed ledge shyly. " Why, even papa skates!" ‘ “Even papal aaHBir Frederic lauabm lxly. " nd pray lcpapasacb a Italic-aâ€" l ,gu Madcap?" “ pa facile“ m and "abandonment . looking at him fondly. "Ball on pay- of Stuart srn teallbtm hard?" “thing‘s-bayou some agitation- “ A public. , like m self wo act d to to the “ Why not?" “Inbouldnotllketcbecalledafcflnne- bunt-r, Guy." "Wbcwcnld call you so?” “Bar father and mailâ€"“‘0 herself perhaps." the young man said. with a little tremor in his votoO.‘ " I am sure they would not. ”I'll: only wish wouldbe for tbs child's happiness; and i think the likes you, Ross." A gleam of eager delight flashed into ' Jack's blue 0 . “Iflooul think so I would be the be pleat man on earth." he said eagerly. " ut noâ€"I darenot. Snob happiness I not for me. andâ€"" , “ And what 7" Guy asked gently. “And when they know, as know they must, that I had been the real cause of Shirley’s minty. they would hate and despise me." “ How must they know it, Jack 2" “ Because i could marry no girl without telling her that episode of .my past life, Stuart," he said gravely and tumnlonsly. “ I call in self an hocorabla man; and yet poor Shir ey gave her happiness and per. haps her life to save me from being branded as a felon." "No fault, so bitterl repented of and stoned for by cars 0 patient plodding, industry and so I denial, could stand against you now, Jackâ€"lat least. not with such people as the Oliphantl. who are far too iberal minded to hold such a narrow creed as that," said Guy earns-ti . “ Do you care for her, Jack?" he a dud. after a pause. “ With my whole heart," Jack answered, almost with a groan. “ Guy, I have been undecided whether it was not better to go away and never see her again." “You are but a timid wcoor, Jack. 0011': go away. Wait patiently. Since you love her so well, it cannot do you much harm to wait a little longer even if your afloction is not returned. Ah, here she is. pretty obild-‘a sight to make an old man youngl' " aided Guy, smiling as he went forward to meet Madge, while Jack, in almost uncontrollable agitation. moved , away in an opposite direction. "Whatis the matter with Mr. Ross?" she asked, as she held out her pretty little hand for (lay to button her gloves. "A very common malady," said Major Stuart, smiling. as be bent over the little hand. "And what is that?" “ Disease of the hurt.” " Disssss of this heart 1" echoed Madge the bright color fading somewhat. " Do you mean that heis ill, (icy ?" V “ Not exactly," he answered gravely, while poor Ma gs hurriudly recalled all the stories she had ever heard about people who had disoase of the heartwhow they ' had gone about without even knowing the malady by which thcy wcra affected, until suddenly they had dropped dead, without a warning or a moment’s preparation. “ (luy, what do you menu ‘2" she said with trcmuloul earnestness; and Guy, looking; up from the little gloves, saw how palo she had grown. " Nothing, but he has fallen in love, my poor Madgie," he answered, smiling “ Why, ‘ou look quite pale and startled l” “ Wei , no wondcrl Guy. you are very provoking.“ “ Am I? Then I will say no more." he answered, smiling. " May I not button the other glove ?” Madge held out her hand to him'; and, as he took it into his, he felt that it was a little unsteady. Jack’s chance did not again very hopeless in Guy’s eyeq just t en. “ With whom has Mr. Ross fallen in iovn ?“ she asked presently. Guy made no answer, and she repeated the question. " With whom do you suppose ?" “1 real] don't know. I am not acquaint- ed with a l the ladies whom he knOwn." “ Nor am I." (To be continued.) W flow to Keep Your Cellar A rent mistake is sometimes made in venti sting celfars and milk houses. The , object of ventilation is to keep the cellars l cool and dry, but this object often fails of being accomplished by a common mistake, and instead the collar is made both warm and dam . A cool place should never be ventilat , unless the air admitted is cooler than the air within, or is at least as cool as that or a very little warmer. The warmer the air the more moisture it holds in car pension. Necessarily, the cooler the air the more the moisture is condensed and re- cipitated. When a cool collar is air on a worm day, the entering air being in motion ap rs cool; but as it fills the cellar the cooler air with which it becomes mixed chills it, the moisture is condensed, and dew is deposited on the cool walls. and may often be seen running down them in streams. Then the collar in damp and soon becomte monldy. To avoid this the windows dionld only be opened at night, and lateâ€"tbs last thing before re~ tiring. There is no need to fear that the night air is unhealthy-it is as pure as the air at midday and is really drier. The cool air enters the apartment during the night, and circulates through it. The windows should be closed before aunt-lac in the and cloned and shaded during the ay. If 1 it me «filo it a quarts of water, and In this way a collar or milk mom may soon be dried, even in fittest wastingâ€"Ileana and Hm. . Anal... I“ loam. lupus-efferent“. anus evertbe nnmbflandvarl Eli ll everywhere. bars were in some of 'rocmmistrable loopholes that served as windows, but there were no corresponding vents pa the other side cf the rooms to creates draught. In another room the walls and floor and ceilin were coated ‘ and dirt. Bun ice of rage and were heaped up in every corner. Lines covered with ill-smelling garments were smtcbed across the apartment. tambourine and violin hung on one wall. Bottles and pans and bags sinfled with mysterious and lll-anulli articles fur- nished forth the place with rlc-mbrac. A stove winked its red eyes in one and of the bi out room and billiard the wall. in a era is beside the stove a poor baby walled. Its l norant mother hovered lovingly over the little unfortunate. Eight or ten odgers were preparing to go to bed. At each side of the main apartment were rude wooden latforrul on which they were to sleep. The nncr room contained two hugs beds, which filled the place almost from wall to wall, leaving infant less than two feet of space to walk in. Languageoan neither describe nor exaggerate the condition of the house. it was a vile, putrid, waterless, filth- ooverod hole, in which were crowded ton times as many people an the law permits. m--â€" Latest Scottish News. It is announced that Lord Salisbury is to visit Edinburgh about the month of November. Col. Andrew Gillon, of Wallhonte. Lin~ lithgowuhire, vioe- Lieutenant of the county, died in Edinburgh on the 17th ult. The herring fishing at Stomoway in Scotland has been exceptionally good this season. The average catch per boat is 160 craus. Mr. John Sinclair, the new M. P. for the .Ayr Burgbs, is the only son of the lite Rev. John Sinclair. minister of Bruan, Caitli- nous-shire. 0n tho 11th nlt. P. Mcl'lareu, mason, Blairgowrie. committed suicidc. Ho lay on the bank of the Ericht and held I)“ head under the water. Tbs Misses Penny, Aberinrret, have erected a window in St. Columbia's Episcopal Church, Criefl‘, to the memory of their father (Lord Kinlock) and mother. Aberdeen, Scotland. has just received an invoice of wheat from Bcsnos Ayres, and it is thought that a regular trade in wheat is likely to be established between tho La Plata river and the north of Scotland. " Of all the men and women that have sung," says Prof. Charteris, “ none have been to me what Charles Wesley and Dr. lIoratius Bonar are. Dr. Bcuar in the Charles Wesley of the niustsenth century." Lord Rosebery formally opened on the 22nd nit. a handsome block of buildings at Lisbon Grove, London, erected by the Artisans and Laborere' Dwellings Com- pany to provide accommodation for work- inginen. The North British Railway Company have taken over ithe Tay Bridge from Mr. Ari-oil. the contractor, and willf/i future be responsible for its upkeep. Mr. Arroll was responsible during the your which just expired. v. Mr. Jack, of Kingoldrnm, Fife, preached on the 10th ult. to a congrega- tion the smallness of which indicated the nature of the impression made among his riahioners by the breach of promise case n which he was the defendant. A bronze statue of the late General Gordon, which has been erected in front of the entrance to Gordon's, College, Aber» dean, was unveiled on John 16th, by the Marquis of Huntlymid handed over by Ilia Lordship to the Lord Provost on behalf of the people of the city. Wot, rebellion, and bloody rioting gave both Scotland and Ireland their first good roads. It was the rebellion of 1745 that made the roads good enough for thcm to run coaches between London and Man. ohestcrin I754, and between London and Edinburgh in .1763. A hys'ician in Dumfriee. who was also a mom r of the Kirk Session, mailing the beadle the wanr c' a dram one day. throat- sued to on him. “ Man, doctor," said the an er, with a twinkle in his sye, “ I has lisp t M a fsc’t 0' years, an I think ye inlcht tb 0 am: 0' mine.“ On the 16th nit. about 10,000 persons assembled on Glenifler Brae- tc hear the Tannablll choir giva their annual concert. The weather was delightful, our] the gathering was a most successful one. A p in of Scottish ulr: was ably , and a vote of thankn was accorded Ir. Fulton for having so gener- ously allowed the use of his grounds for the yangl Paisley, writes to w t at town, mung a status or other memorial of Sir William Wallace should be noted at Elder-Ila. As the patriot was born in that villages tribute» bionic-tenths" would be eminently a . Ir. lolly is sure that the I folks receive contribution-from gnu. Mitchel tbcmla successfully carrying I “at! W“. “ ”bud, ~â€". A . mm. porn. nurs- , I. on is the an til; promotes «ligation and iniiantiiiiimi , 0 food, cum rinuaoa. w kn of stomach, indigo-Mombloatlnxan eructatloneofnas. anidltloii. If Its use b kc latter month. of ‘ ms». Hood lain m . scro MM :0 mm a have“ cigar a? J. ' «ion of Dr Fiem'aaiildun on! Die. ccvery. and mm limin-c dues 0‘) Dr. .‘s rur- nflvc «wilds 6 till I. van- Livvr. Kidney and ladth'i- uls- bcir cotnbinrd use also rcmovva and abolishes mom and from the system. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many limos women call on their family physicians. sulfur-lg as they Maximum from uy from nervous exhn l imotlr-r from liver or kidney disease. nuct on. or omit-silos. another with pain ham or mpsia. another from iii-art dist-nan, tin-r0, and in this \i .:v they all pram-n: nlilm to tlwmlt‘lvm and t inir msyqum‘flpm indifferent, or ovtmbusy doctor, Irpuratc “a distinct div”, 3. for “ Ln h ho pn-scriiws his pills and potions, assuming thorn to ilISUl‘ili‘l'. liniL‘lll“. nun Du. Puccini‘s won his "notice until polling nil tiinac distressing symptoms. and institution comfort instead of prolonuod misery. East Boston. Mass" Buys: Hsvlu clans. fiiirn. was coinplcwl Medical A dViwi‘.‘ .urmph . have neatly advlsml thorn to ‘do likcwlso.‘ better alruady." BMI'OVGI'md Wanna-Mrs. Eva Kmnm of (‘rah Orchard Nob“ writa-s: "Dr. HIM“? Filit’?l’lf0 Prtmorimlnn my“ (limm rur- s' on i-rw rnm w rovvrfilnn o f n “(PHI for which I took two lmitim of tho ‘ Favorite I‘rescriptio'n,’ and grout dual of good. um now fooling Him a diner-cut woman." Doctors Failcdr Mrs. F. writes: tiling your "Fllv'urlfl' Prim-fiction? bottlm of the ‘l’umfii'rs I‘I-llr'flv bc in this world again. W J kPANKSE Billla‘fwtllfifl. , _. All Interesting Feutu rc of’l'lw Spring Races In ‘ll'ol‘ric. AT kiolettn says: The spring moo have 0 cu led the attention of the capital’ upper an lower circles for the past thrc days. and the sports and fashion model have paraded the lawn before the grand stand as they might at any race course in western countries. A feature of ous day's entertainment was the riding of six Japanese ladies, and natives and foreigners wars equally interested in the spectaolr. Tokio is not behind other cities in a rage for riding schools, and in addition to the number of army omccrs and man who learned the foreign style abroad, every offi- cial or welLtc-do citizen now aspires to lea. sons in equestrianism. There is a flourish- ing riding school near Shiba Park, and a number of Japanesc ladies belong to the classes. They wear the foreign riding dress. and look well in the Amaoonian habit, although a French tailor would groan at the outlines of their figures, that are largest at the waist, have no hips and the most slo ing shoulders. The six Amazons who the Uysno race course the other afternoon mounted in the paddock, and the mounting was unique ; Naive, or grooms, claspcd their hands together like u cradle, the Amazons stepped on with both foot, and the beam slowly raised them straight up in the air until they rcached the level of the saddle. The feet was entirely the beeto‘c, and the man who holds the IOflpmind dumbbell or plays with cannon balls hardly equals them. Wm.-. . ram and Garden Nous. Tobacco smoke kills the groan fiy ; water the red spider. Cattle should be introduced to fresh psatnrage gradually. particularly so if it is clover. and in fact, should have a man with them to watch for the first two days. Much that is often allowed to go towastc upon the farm could profitably be gathered u and made into good fertilizer and ap- pied to the land to aid and increase thc yield of the em . Give, as far as ible, the kind to can crop best adapts to se- cure the trov‘growth and yield. A vsr chimp way to fence poultry from the ya on is to stretch thine No. 12 wires quite tightly, and then weave a common swamp willow, sharpening the ends and sticking them in the ground a couple of inches. This fence does not coal over six cents a rod, and is very effective. Cabbage and cauliflower want a rich soil. The first crop may be planted after winter frosts are our; a second for early fall or late summer use, a month later, and the into winter cabbage in July and August. Early cabbage have room enough at two feet apart; tbs laic drumheads require three. The cauliflower is the most succulent and delicate of all the cabbage family. and universally liked. Still the cauliflower Is a rarity, because requiring tiller care and attention in raising. It eligbts in a rich soil and abundance of water, which it would be well to supply artiflblally in p dry DIM. A Dakota farmer mixed four bushels of barley. two bucbels of wheat. and aevsnteen bushels d oats. and towed the mixture on nine acres of land. II. cut the crop when as scan as theta was ripe, tied a sheaves, cured and II it in the barn. aways he never bad a better Nihilists or y. The fence corners should be clonnsd out become think. If the l". a? l r it it. nucod in the saddle around I Mrs. E. F. Murmur. of . 0.171 Lexington 8!. f “ "ivc cars 0 wsandrcudful sulfoi-ur from uu‘riiio mimics. crliniistcd the skill of thrco physi- _ discoursgml. and so weak I Could with an culty crops the room nlouc. ,I begun taking Dr. Pier-09‘s FIVIW‘IIB Privoorlptlnn and ‘ ilfiitii'i ills. luCu'II {2131:1361}; i‘CCGli‘iii’nuilduo‘i iii hi5 ‘Cuiiuium Scum" . l commenced to improve at once. months i was perfectly cured. and have bad no troubli‘ sing». I wrote it lotter- tu my family papw, briofly mnnunnln“ how my llm‘tilli had been recurred, nnd offnrlng to sum! the mu ‘ to any om: writing mo for them. and enclosing a aMmpaiâ€"cnwlmw I hovc iroelvoll over four hundred [cm-rs. nacrilwd my cum and tho t.nes‘t"i;(wnt 119011, and mum cur- »m it urn-iii man [In moon-ed sucond li-tt‘ors of thanks, ritutimir tlmr they laid (“we iuoucvd the "w ‘1‘ l'uvorlui Prmcriptiou.’ had shut. the $1.50 rcquir-ad for tho Medical Adviser; and had applied the local tmutinvut so fully and plulnly laid down therein. and worn much .. ("onwrn, of Prof (Tresk, N. Y. I dnctnrod with three or four of tho host rlocfnni in them parts, and I irri-w worm until I wrom in you and iii-iron I nam‘l throw lmirlvfl of it I and two of tho ‘(lnhlr-n Modh‘al Dist‘ovi'ry,‘ iii-m nm‘ and 3 half ‘ [mm (In my work and W‘W and walk all I cum to. and am in built-r hvullh than I r-vur cxpcmod m I owe it all to your woudvrfnl ini‘dicincs.” ' i a i Vim: Fm thrust hnvn hurl vmnc of'tbm. I m )' Ii”: :hrm could walk all Wl""l"m your medicine. and In nyply, will please aim-opt mv trouble I had then." Falls, "11.. writ”): t-vnr was. for which I l (limmu‘arml. Over! . such. win-n in mail! ' 1 "Flu,- ppvsloinn'. ‘fmmlmbi’r the cu‘uw of cutlets-lug, a‘pm . " hey are all only pni.‘ mi mi 9 no miter. w mini y worm w ri-iunn o the clay wmnu tn-atmcnt and conu com own cum ns. avoiu'ru l’iimzmmnm, directed to Hui cause. would have entirely :elmovcd tbg dismiiw, lhvi‘c )- Well as I Ever Wm-Mrs. .70le "I wish to inform you ilmnlt your I!‘(’(ll('lll("‘. of th- ‘ Frivorlto Procuriptlmi ‘ nod mm and four hottlm of th" 'l’I'lli‘lfl.’ I do all my own work ; ‘ (lay. My frivnds toll nic- l nevi-r lonkvd M) in ii Whoop-fee Mfflfma in Sold by Imamla Large Bottle: 31.00, Six for $5.00. WSW"! lvn Nuts in “mops for Dr, Pit-nu": hiring illiistmhnd '1‘":le (W) puirvs, papi‘r cowrw on Inward-H f-f \\ nun-n. Addnas. World’s Blown-Airy Hedirnl Annunciation, “gallium; canard b ' noun: m-ml) lls are iiiiidv. I'lw Hifll'llllfi' A 'liixii‘r 4. in- W lira. En. If. CAMP-BILL. of Oakland, ("aili- fm'iiiu. w rill-H1 . . "I hinl lu'i’ll lmahlul all lilo w‘ilh hylli-riiml lillflilufl um! r'nâ€" Oxysins. or spawns, nurl pvrimiu-nl n . Ill-i n-niwofsmrn‘ ln‘uduchr. bin inn-1 l 1...: v bot-n using our ‘Fuvm'ifi' I‘m an ilpih u' I also lin womb i-nmrlmnt so him ilmt I could DOD Wlklk lhu [did its “liviiuut IIAI‘ slum» r: \air‘ I‘m“, hug, buforo I had takcn your ‘Favm‘i‘lw I’mscruviion’ two month». I nwr the city Without lm'nnu-nimnv. troubles worn to be k‘nvlng vim undi'r tln- bring" thIi-nrr of i now {Hi smarter than for yours l‘olorr. .phvalclnns told me that I. would not bf.‘ rural. and thin-Moro you everlasting thanks for what )1.“ limo done for mo, and may God bless you in your gum] winks." Lemr. she wrlfr-m, " It it 00'! {our vorim ancriptlnnf and l have inn All my My Turn shim l link your ‘th- iio ("LlllI‘ll oi tho female FTFWAH’I‘. of (”My 'lf'h'd (hut l mu usvwl 'is I [hulk luili' lmllliw lmlllw (.1‘ \ our ’ [uncanny ' All of ilm lunl i-_\ ”minim haw "n, “W. p. on on in;. li‘i't nil in the World NO. 063 Iliulli Slim l, Ill’i’i‘nlfi. N. Y. A MILLION ON A LIFE. John \Viannmnkar Carries the Risks In this! World. The greatest achievement in the history of life insurance has been made by Mr. John Wanamaker, who is now paying prsmiums on 81,000,000 to twenty~nina different companies. The last policy issued on his life was received by him on Thurs- day last. and so far as is known there is no otlnr man in the world whose life is insured for such an enormous amount. There are a number of men in this city who have been trying for yours to achieve tho point just gained by Mr. Wanamaker. but they have so far failed, although John I! Stetson, the hat manufacturer, has sno- cscded in getting lid 3 on his life amounting to 0 50,380. fab is deisirous of putting the amount up to a round million. 'I‘hc risks on Mr. Wanamaker‘s life are divided equally into life and fifteen-year endow- ments and he pays over $00,000 annually in premiums to the different companies in which his risks are placed. In the matter of paying premiums ho is outdone by Mr. Stetson, who pays 385,000 in the same cngth of time, but the difference is ac- counted for by the fact that besides paying the premiums on the risks on his own life he also pays those on the liv of his busi- ness manager and his sou-i. .law. both of whom he has insured for $100,000 each, besides holding policies for large amounts on othsr people’s lives. Should Mr.Wana- maker allow the annual dividends to go uncollected until the rill! on his life ex ire ho will be entitled to about H.400, . Highest There are thrac companies which carry l premiums of 3100.000 each on his life. But Mr. Wanamaker is not the only man in this city upon whose life big risks are issued. George W. Childs is insured for 0100.000, and so is Wharton Barker. Ham. ilton Diaston is insured for about $150,000. J. (l. Ilarlingtou is insured for Ono-tenth of a million. and his partner. William M. Hunt, for twice that amount.--Philadrlpliia Record. " That's What .1 Wife Bays." " How are all the folks '2" asked Brown of Jones. " All well, cxoc t my wife." said Jones. " I'm worried a at her. She tires out so snail ; she complains of a backache about al the time, and is so low- a iritcd that she don't seem like herself at a l.” " My dear fellow,” interrnptcd Brown, “ I’ll tell you exactly what she needs. My wife had the very same symptomlafew months ago, but .‘zc-day she ieilis healthiest woman in town. Dr. Pisrco's Favorite Prescription cured her. and it will. cure Mrs. Jones, too. There‘s nothin on earth like it for the complaints to wb oh the weaker sex arc liable. That‘s what my wife says, and she knows." Guarantee to give sat- isfaction in awry cuss, or money returned, printed on tho bottle wrapper. -.â€"_-.._._â€"__+...«._â€". A Herd-Worth; Girl. Miss Tom Jones, sand 18, of Inputs. Kan, has this season broken fortyhve acres of ground and planted it in corn, and intands to cultivate it herself. Shs attends I son’s Nanvimvr. over every kind of GOWNB 0F SPUN GOLD. Marvellous Garments Which Wore Worn at. Recent Parts “all. Never, not even in the moat brilliant days of the einpirn, has Paris seen a more splendid fate than M. Cornuschi's fancv dross ball. It was an assemblage of the most brilliant people tho cosmopehtnn society of Paris, in the moat splundid pri- vate mansion ill the world. Such costumes wore never seen before. and tho value of the jewels worn was to be reckmiod by millions of dollars. A conspicuous figure was an. Gauthcreau, tlin note-d crooli- beauty. film i was dressed as Cupid. and, of rooms, but i raiiiieut was cxnmdingly scanty. But she was literally iunrustod with gold and gems. The abbreviated skirts of hot cos~ 'tume wore actually mado of pure gold, spun and wovun info gnum no dvliuate that it was not much liravn-r than silk. Another much admirod costume was that of the famous bcaiity, Mine. Bernardaki. She was s Diana. Her bodice was of blue vclvct and her skirt of white satin, and every stitch in the seams of these was marked by a diamond or aa- pphire. Hanging ovsr harshnuldcrs was a panther’s skin and her hair was powdered. not with diamond dust, but with diamonds sill! sapphires as big as peas, all held in place by a network of gold thread. Rho had on her portion more. than 6250.000 worth of precious stone-.5. Mlle. Marl-o ‘s'ri'; Dilimlt, the American singer, was cstccmnd one of the moat beautiful lmlics present. The daughter of M. Carolus Duran was r-liurining in a Japanesn dross. Her father woe attired as a Hindus rsjab, and not so one might have expectod, as Velasques. Mum. l’satra, the actress. worn a not of real imperial 5 Russian sablrs, one of loss than ; iozon l sets owned by persons outside of porosity. She had RIM) a marvullmi-a coronal of rls and diamonds, said to be worth mom than $100,000. i Will not attempt to tell who all Were there, unless I simply say everybody except M. and Mme. Carnot, who are in mourningm-I’aris Letter in the Chirago Triflllflt‘. --..._. www...“ IWKING PILM. Srlrrmm --Moisturo; intense itching an stinging ; most at night; worse by scratch fun. If allowod to continue tumors form which often blood and nicerntc, becomin very sore. thumb Orivrviaivr stops the itching and blowing, hauls ulceration. and in many cases ramcvsw the tumors. It equally efficacious in curing all Ski Dinoases. UM. SWAYNE dc SON, Pro- priotors, I‘hilcdcl hia. Swsvmc's Diurnal! can be obtainnd o druggists. Sent by mail for 50 cunts, The It is said in London thatl’feury Irving, aftnr (ls-fraying all tho ”pens” connected with his mount tour in America, rammed home with a not profit of $20,000. Those who ham 3‘ rlod It Say The boat proof of the great- power of Pol- pain is obtained by the use of a 10 cent bottle. l Nervllins run-iron no pulling ; every bottle to the feeding of a largo our. Soar of cattle f tells its own atcr . It cannot fail, for it is ovary winter. W " Doubling Thomson," remarked an eminent divine, " must exist in ratio to the too auditions." The habit of cautionsuees is not, as a general thing, inborn. but is the malt of a naturally runs and rounding nature ro- pestedly victimized b the cunning and crafty. So the many inappolntmeuts,and often injurious effects, arising from the use of various vaunted trundle: hive induced an undue) continuum-a, and, in many cam. eniirn abandonment of the use of any. We call attention to the remedies of Dr. R. V. Plants, of Buflalo, wbfl physicians are employing Is their notice with the most beneficial results. is " Golda- lulled Dlmvery." for diseases of the Inn and kidneys. bean affections, fever a To, choppy, awrlau diseases of the blood. as never failed when put tonic test. in combination 0 the most pcwsrful in« subdulna remedies known to medical cc. Nerviliue is rqusll useful in external or internal in. 'I‘ry the great remedy. Teri cent tile at any drug slot-o. Largo bottles only 25 canto. . . “-m..- It is estimated-that it will taks 10 years to complete all the many posthumous pub- lications of Victor Bun. Hrs. Frances If Burnett‘s drama- tization of " Little Lord Fauntlsro ” will bebypufiht out at the Broadway lustre .n . t 0 ..~...-..- .--. n o It i. sale? A” mamas MCHIIEBUTCHBR ,.......... We want a soon In in your locality to pick up CALF SKINS for It. Caeb Furnished neatlsfeoturymarant Lave-i. 0. It. has, “3110 m, Vermont. U. I. m. n. r. and mo: in. us. is' numb ”mm “M h Inveamata . i “