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SIR HUGH’S LOVES‘ “ It was he who implanu-d in me nthirst {or knowledge ; ell the leisure momentl he could smtch from his own studies were devoted to mine. During his college terms ho corresponded with me, and planned out my work during his hbaence. sparing him- Iell neither time nor pains : and from the night he carried mo in, poor weary child, to the light and radiance of his peaceful homeâ€"he seemed to have adopted me peculiarly. until it onme to be understood at the Grange $11M Crystal was Ruby's darling and belox god especially to him. ” Oh, those delicious days of my child- hood. But they are goneâ€"they are gone ! Long ‘ rambles on tho sen-shore with Margaret, and in the corn-fields with Ruby; now nutiing in tho copse or gathering brinr roses in the lanes : setting out our straw- berry least under the areal elm-tree 0n the Iowa, or picking up fir-«zones in the lied. mond avenue. Spring flowers. and autumn gunnery-bright halcyon days of my youth msde glorious with love. ‘ ” For us yet no shadow of the future had fallen u on me. no taint of that inherited passion sci revealed itself ; perhaps noth. ing had occurred to rouse the dormant temper lulled by the influence ofihis ha ly home. But the time csnie soon onou$. Shall! ever forget thst day ? " It wss duringthe l-Zaatcrn vucstion~-I must have been nvsrly 1:! then. Roby had been unwell ; some low feverish nttsckhsd seized him, and he was just ill nnmwh to lie on the not. all day and be potter; und wuited upon. 1 was wrieclly happy from morning to night '. I evoted myself to his smnsemont ”ending to him. talking to him or even sitting silently beside him whilenlu slept. “ I thinlr that if Margaret had not been endowed with that singular unselfishness that belonged to her nature she must have missed something out of her life ; once she had been everything to her brother. but new it was Crystal! Crystal who must bring him his books. and hunt out the words in the dictionary. Crystal who must tidy his papersmnd lay the ‘little spray of flowers beside his plate at breakfast. Crystal who must go with him on his rounds among the sick and llgedmfor true to the priestly office to which he proposed to dedicate himself. the young undergraduate already dqvoteda portion of his time to deeds of charity. Little by little in my childish selfishness I stole from her her sweetest privileges ; the many little offices with which a loving woman delights to minister to the objects of her affection, be they lather. brother or husband. I 1.9 “" Little Crystal." lm said. ' you think you love Baby indeed ; I am sure you do. and Heaven know: how awaot your childish affection is to me; but do you know â€"~ will you ever know how Rab loves you ‘t" and putting his hands on my fiend he bade Gad bless my innocent face. and let me go. ' " One of them. Isabel! \‘yxio. 1 have seven! times. nnd had taken a great like to her. “ She mm u an. striking tanking much handsomer rhnn her sister I: and I110 must have been two or thret‘ ; older thin Ruby. She nlwnya seem. like his locioty. IO: whila tho‘mhors ta to Fuck Rn" Inn Margaret. she an 0 low chlir [wide I nby‘s Much. and t: to him without teeming to notice any one. “ They all laughed, Undo Rolf long and merrily, but Roby colored up as he smiled. " ‘ That‘s right. dorling,’ he said. in Mow voice. ‘ N’ow go back to your book.’ And 1 went at once obodigantly. ' “ When I bade ~him goodmight that evening. and stood lingering by his chair 0:: some pretext or other. he suddenly took hold of me. and drew me towprda him._ _ “ ' Our Crystal is goth” he mid once whmI tnrm and put the cooling drink at thn brief ward of pmi with pleasure, and I fol: wuda that ho valued it nt its true cost. "Still she w” pleasant and hotlittto tin attuned him. and he ante-ml into. to Conversation wtth some enjoyment. m for o'nce I was forgotten. I med to join in once or twice. but Mm \‘yviotmtod mo u I child. and sandy (Maud to " I took the stool at his feet, the low chuir fit his side. but she never complained ; for the brother and sister understood each other most truly. In their quiet looks, I have road a mutual assurance that spoke of rtect trust and uudiminished affection ; Iatgarot could never be jealous of Baby, or Ruby of Margaret. _ . “ ‘ It suits her peculiar style of benuty.‘ Ilieard him once say, when Margaret rc- monstrated with him on the extravagance of the idea. I was curled up onthe window seat, reading. and they did not think I was listening. “ ‘ Ruby is riglit,‘ observed Uncle Rolf ; ‘ she will never make ii quiet-looking Eng- lish girl likolour Maggie hereuwerc you to dress her as a Puritan or a Quaker; all, she will break hearts enough 1’”. warrant with those dark witch eyes of hers ; we must be careful of the child l If Bianca’s beauty were like her daughter’s one cannot wonder much at poor Edmund‘s clioice.’ at thn brief Word of praise m ' Moo flushed with pleasure, and I (01: mp‘y rowordcd. “ One day \w had \‘igitorsllugh Redmond and two girl-I. distant relations of his. who were staying at the Hall with thnir mother. " One of them. lube” \'\'\i0. I hire Mm 7 Z‘VSBméthing ixfmy uncle's speech aroused my childish petulance. I closed my book and came forward. " ‘ I don‘t want to break any hearts 2’ I cried. angrily -. ' I only want Ruby‘s-I am going to belong to Ruby all my life. I will never leave him. never l‘ and I stamped my {got in a limo {gr-y. . v. 1-: 1 “ Mine, for example, was carried on in rather a dosaltory fashion. I was not fretted by restraint. or mado stupid by long tasks ; just sufficient knowledge was i-m- parted to excite my reasoning powers and arouse the desire for more. ‘ Let her learn.’ he Would say, ‘ but let her learn as the bird learns to sing.’ And when Margaret. in her gentle way. sighed over my lamentable ignorance of all feminine acquirementa and housahold method : “ ‘Let her be,‘ he would reply, with masculine pcremptoriness, ‘wo must nut torso nature. When the time 0 her wuumnlyixmtiuuts ), not an English matron or Von our own clever Margaret will cxc» Crystal then.’ And still, more strange 0 say, he rather stimu- lated than repressed my vanity ; and so I grow up quite conscious of my own personal attractions; but without the ktmwlcdgc having) undue weight vt'ith mo. “ Ppom the find: he Would have me dressed in the quaint rich style in which I came to them first. " RaBy had very peculiar notions on the aubjec§ oyf female education. . ‘ 0 «any human! mm. M! the any. Wore wt to 1Q»): bud sud long. Now to“! mill an IhldOWfl any. Thus he) no I' u (or even was Au [mu u the den sun Sank I owl down Into the mm ; Pong. weary much. your $011 In (lwl ”I‘m time to: rest! 'tu time (w- x4 0 vouy test! a» may a mill flu. truduod flung I. stony In t. At Just yo: mama me In sum; it 1»; ho luugor 1m)» 5'0 utny. The gout e bondu: . menu: you Back the young 'u'da wu tn the nos! And Manly “and the ( ulet breeze : " ”Til tune for ml. ‘uu time for run! O sou, oyu! tram which the tens Fell many & time like thunder nil- 0 many heat! that through the yuan 1509!. with Iuch binn- watleu‘pun. To-mgm forgot thvutunuy an 0, And know what houwu shall sand 13 1 LI)’ down We tangled web of “to; "l‘is time to! rust! 'liu tiluo {ur rut? it“ y. .0 (“9” “int A Int. 0! Boat. mnI tnrnnd his hot ling: drink beside him to break any hearts 2 only want Ruby‘sâ€"I Ruby all my life. I never l‘ and I atnm flu-y. mum-n vacation“ 3 thou. Baby lm feverish nttackha just ill ononvh t nd be pone; am 'focl_ly happy fror 1.0 2 1'6“ aha y lemon?» nioan ab» lmd :nckhud on 11 to he and ny from I to his ; to him 5'21.“er and Margaret! caused you In (-0d‘ a hnlp 5hr ” \‘cwr! o} inborn enemy cruel as the g Baby. what Im me~auainat m C I‘ . I brought to En: Nil. an hc notice me; but lhby did no! mm to u an: the indifference o! wunt o! gonna”. “ uHo onl one: for mo when other: no not by.’ thought. Ind my bun bean to swell with jealous emotion. But just before she let! something occurred um fumed me enviqus qpuk Into |_ than. “ Her whit. had won rating on tho little table tint stood beside tho couch. There wua diunoud ring on be: 111130! thus flushed n she moved; presently Ibo Itretchcd it out to Rsby with a bowitohina smile. .. ° Oh. what lovely liliee o! the velley.’ she excl-fined. pointing to the flower. ; ° they ere the first I hove seen thin m. l odore lilies. they on nerfeotly on u “to. Do let me hove the-u. Sir: Ferrets. know they grew in the gerden. end I shell keep them u o memento of Sendyoliflo (ml the deer Grange. Come, you must not let me break the tenth commandment end covet any longer.’ end the fair girlilh hand rested near the flowers as she spoke. ”TIES; .- 13311.11" va‘n'lginlud and bounded? “ ‘ Come.“ aha mid. ‘ sure you will not refuse me. Mr. Ferrere,’ on her omlle was very win ng ; ond Robthough reluotont. laid the In tle uproy of lilies in her head. He could hardly hove done otherwloe. but I was too young t? know that. , " ‘ There. she we gone at lest, the pretty chottorbox,’ he exclaimed, with a. yet-In 'of .1 M or pretendcd wearincss no the door (. coed upon our visitors. 'Cryetal, my cum, come here; I have not heard your voice for the last hour. Tell me what you think 0! Miss Vyvie ; is she not 3 lively young lady 1’ ’ - “ I made him no answor. I was put it. .. Oh, if I had only gone silently out of the room to recover myself. If he had not spoken to me just then. He stated when he gammy (ace. ‘ ‘uu I A -,, AI, “ I had Iatllorod those lilies for hIm before tho dew was off them. They grew in a little nook of :ha Redmond groundll . they were the favorite flowers, and I had walked all those mllu to hunt {or them forgiven. “ Never, never ulmll I I: talked to mcwancl yet he brother and n prim-It too 2 ll me to bear the torror of tin shame of my rupvntunvo; removing one ion of ma umlt of its probable couunumm-u. the (me consolation. ‘ 'l'hy ui shall be [omivun Hwo.’ nml :Inthc'r, (firystnllnu and Margaret'n nlm caused you both. ”‘L‘rys‘tal. my dear child, what in the matter? and thenâ€"then it burst forth. Oh, my God, I must have been beside mysell. Surely some demon must. have entered into my childish heart, behre I could have pouml forth that torrent. of passionate ilwective and reproach. “ They had never witnessed such a. scene. Margaret. sweet soul. crie_d and trembled shall be [urgivun Hwo.’ niul me back into the hon". mat and humbled. but no hmgur 6 led me to l'nclu Rolf. " ‘Fathcr.’ he «and. still ho pprlmpa becanrw M {M} hm as "‘Ah, little one,’ hn answered. ‘Imve not I forgiu-n thee, and l was stretched on no cross for thy sake ;' and than, km-a-ling down by my side. he raised my wrt {ace fromthe grass. and laid 5,: gvmly on hin arm and kissed it. and than I know 1 w“ forgiven. W Then-pay a merciful God forgive me for my blasphezny,'â€"â€"â€"I cried. ‘ not His, but yours. Ruby. 1 cannot live without your love; ' and then I was almoaf choked with my soba. “ ‘Crystal.‘ he said. with a heavy sigh, mm thie be my child, whom I haw taught and guided, my child for whom I have prayed every night-,’ and touched by the gentleness of his tone I crept u lime nearer and clasped his feet. “‘ 1 can never be forgiven.‘ I sobbvd. ‘ What has heaven to do with such a Iiuner ”Newt! oh Rab), m-wr! whvn the inborn enemy was strong as death and cruclns the grave, Uh. my good. ungel, Baby. What lune the years written Igainst me~auainat mew-your unlnppy child? " RISE: Vhefird me. and Uncle Rolf grew quite pale._u c I .r‘a ,,,JuA 'MOh, I cannot bear it,’ I cried; I can- not, ca.nnot,bear it.’ “ ‘ My child,’ said Ruby’s grave voice close to me. ‘ if you are sorry, and your grief tells me you are. you must ask pardon of our Father in heaven. '~ The year- rolled by. but. alas! they lmrught no added happfiwu with them. The taint m my nature that had revoplod im-lf no unexpvctvaly only developed more strongly I! lime went on; st rule intern ula -â€"vcry rare I am thankful to any-«fierce gust: of pAssiOn over-mustered my 'rcaaon. so that for a brief “me I mmed like \me possessed with On mil abirit. .. They tried over 'thingoeverythin that human wisdom nnd’hindnm could (wise to «we me from myself. but in vain. All “That child,‘ he cried. ‘Edmund’n childl' and his voice was full of horror; but Ruby r030 nlowly from his couch. and without a. word. he led me from the T0011). “ I had lost Baby‘s love. I had forfeited his respect. There lay the unbearable sting. Never should I forget that pale stem face, and the unspoken reproach in those dark eyes. ' .. uA.' .1 «I “I do not know whether I yielded to that firm touch. or whether his Itrength compelled mo; but still silent he took me up to my room and left me there. “Oh. the awfulncss of that muto reproach, the aternnesa of that pale face; it recalled me to myself sooner than any word would have done. Almost before the door closed my passion had spent itself. and film; the agony of shame and despair tlmt‘follom‘d! I had forfeited his good opinion for ever . He would never love me again ! If I could dieâ€"~0h, impious prayer that I pruye«l-â€"~â€"if I could only die! Bu I would mover see his face again. I wo d go where they could never find me, wh c I would now!“ grieve them more. locked, and at that alight obstacle I shivored and lay down on the grass and crushed my face against the ground, and felt like some youthful Cain, branded with unextinguish- able shame. )Fcrn. it was a strange feature th‘t marked those passionate tits of mine; but I never yielded to them afterwards‘without the same dusil‘h seizing me to go away and see tlmn no more : and but for the watch- ful care that surrounded me at those times I should often have oscaped. “ It came upon me now. this horror of restraint. and oval-mastered me. To my fancy, I seemed to feel the walls falling in upon me in judgment for my sin. I was suffocated, and yet restless. 0h tobe away, I thought. to be away from those reproach- ful faces; and I rushed down stairs, through the house, and down-tho yewtrce walk; but the garden door into the lane was ‘nk t Len completely to my on society. I Hut walks nd rides. our plenum hm. w‘orv shaken off. every link »o and mention refined. my remun- h) I chilling manner um drove me to CHAPTER XXIV ful‘gul how he to mu m ‘M Q How he: hrlpod thv am Mu! the ~; how. wilhotfl ultor unn are“! ml. Inn {ml Inn to ' vim. 'M’HI thine. ul Nun he took everything that us could devise t in vain. All u m uh in“ ion g my hand. tft'llllflt‘d, our pardon n she has that. with no age.“ .‘ whvn he «loath and 19¢ wandered anus-1y nbout an hou- oc In moping over my book. or we“ in 0 earn». 1 novor nought to «be! “pin-t tho that o! my sentence; it wu 3 jun one I know and! box. it pntionlly u I could. And than .11“ once. mammo- when I but upocud it. when I w“ moat bonds“ and forlorn, n band would be plncad on my hand in the old «reading mnnuor. 1nd 5 low ‘ lorgiven duliug,’ would bring me luck to Inmhine and hnppinou; but. oh. how he Inflated. 1 never know until nftorwnrdl than his yum'uhmeut wn even grater thnn mine. ‘ “ I um Ipcsking now of my younger deg/e. but presently thege came I. tune when they troutadit. leu u a halt then e msledy; when Rub drelded the repentance more than the [army-m. for to poxgneul wee my nngnieh of remorse the“: thmtened to preygu my {maul-x. t ,,..,L -_j days sonnonfho ropli as' t! in urology for In! want of «Mention. ‘I told you )on hm! brunt not. come wuh mo, (71') nml.‘ "‘UhJ knmv you did flot want me.‘ I Ans'wruj. luhtly ; )nur manner made (hut fncmry .pmrent; but you see I 0|!!th Inc man so I had.my own '1‘. Of course! know what text ya: will e 0090. Ruby. Wblupflynntoohflor m to r ” 'l‘ben. when they uw how I wept sud strove ugaimt it, And how the torment o! my own undi-cipliuc-d mture was not. than I could bear. then they grew to look upon me as one upon whom Iomo deldly scourge wu laidâ€"some monl nickneu thus they could no: underetsnd. indeed, but which, out of their grey: love, they could affogd to pity. _ - .‘n . x ‘ “Your: rolled on. Baby had pulled through his Uuiwrsity lite wuh honon; had gained a tollowship. and had “ken ordurs, and uccepted a curacy Iomedisttnce from Burdycljfio. . " It was only a temporary ition, until the church at Sandyclifie in. been restored and wss read for use; the living ind been' already prom led to him. and until I: ll was. he wished to hold it. at least for the present. Ruby WM: 3 man singululy devoid o! ambition, And though he must have been conscious that his Were no cb‘mmon gifts, he always told us that he did not wish a wider a here until he bu! tented his powerl. anddha. worked I little in the home vine- yar . 1 , ,,,,!,1 7" "‘Where are you going? ’ I naked prel- ontly, when he had closed his books and wan preparing to leave thq £0903 .. ' Uh, Crystal,’ she exclaimed, ' how humatiful you look, just like an Esther or \‘ashti with their grand oriental faces. C(lnlc down with me and let us startle Ruby from his dusty old folios; he will think lu- sees a vision.’ “ i followed her smiling; I was pleased that ltnby should see me in this queenly gin-h. I stulo gently behind his chair. ‘Oh, kinu. live for uver,’ I said, laughing. and then he turned around ; and as I dropped him a mocking curtesy. he tried to suppress tho exclamation thst rose to’his lips. “Shall I do?’ I continued. mischiev- oualy ; ‘shsll I do. Baby I?’ and I made s swooping obeissnce to him such as Esther might have made to Ahssuerus. but no like smzptro of tower was extended to utc. .. ‘ Yes. you will do very nioely.’ he" said, (-urtly. and then he went bscklto his frolios. ltut l hsd seen the expression in his eyes. the lung wistful look be but cost at me, and l triumphed. ‘° lint my triumph was of briefidurstion. The next morning Ruby trested me with almost chilling ruscrvo. In vain I laughed and talked. and strove to win him to merri. mcnt ; his manner repelled all such attempts. and I was obliged to chst with Margaret. ‘- "I am going up to West Point to see poor Louie \Vhito,‘ he returned; ‘her mother has been downthin morning Ind tells me ahe'is worse. You had better not accom- pany mo, (,Srysml,’ for I had Itarted up from my chair. And why not?" I exclaimed in 8 hurt voice; ' it is ash A delicious morning. und there iorno such place all the West Point for n breeze; it will frcaheu me up for the m-oning.’ a “At this time he was much occupied with his studies, and some doctrinsltreatise on which he was engaged; sud as only Sunday duty wss required of him, he wu able to be with us from Monds to Sutur- dsy.s great boon to us as Yncle Ron‘s he 1th was failing, and his son’s conutsnt sauce was a great comfort to him. He sied when I was about fifteen, cnd..then Baby became master of the Grfnge.‘ “'\\‘ell. do as you like,‘ he returned. coldly. and closed the door. The indiffer- ence of his tone wounded me. Whit could I have done to otl‘end him ; but I w" nuvor proud where Roby wan concerned. lo 1 pm. on my hat 3nd ncvomptnied him. -‘ For the first mile or two we were very ailont‘. Baby walked on with hi: shoulders alightlv lmnt. and his eyes fixed on the ground. It habit of his when he wn think- ing very deeply. ‘ -“ Ruby.‘ l'uid st last, nther timidly. ' I wish you would walk I little Dinner, I want ‘0 ulk to you ;' und then he lboked at me with some our m‘se. . l "n I mu only th nkinu claw nut Sun- WV‘i-W'I‘he but two years that follov'vecl were. in spite of my dear uncle‘s loss, very happy ones. “ The fits of passion became more rare and decreased in violence, and for a time ceased altogether. It seemed to be coming true what Baby ha_d once _prop1_mt_pied, that by Margaret and he were engagedu Ruby gave his consent rather reluctantly, he always told me he did not consider him worthy of a Woman like Margaret, he thought him weak and impulsive and with- out ballast; but Margaret had lost her heart to her handsome young lover. and could see no fault in him, and for n time all went smoothly; but I am anticipating a little. ‘ “ The new ball dress Margaret had ordered for me in London had just arrived, and she had coaxed mo to put dOWD my book and try it on in case any alterations should be required. I had never seen any gown I liked better; the rich creamy tint Just. set off my olive complexion and coilsof black hair to perfection. I wasquitestartled when I saw myself in the long pier glass; my neck and arms were gleaming through thedaimy cobwebby lace. a. ruby pendant sparkled like a crimson star at my throat. Margaret was enchanted. I should outgréw them wfien-I became a woman. “That was our chief joy; but later on, aftera year or so. Hugh Redmond came more frequently_t_o the Grange, nus! bz‘npd " The event that stands prominently in my recollection was a ball that was to be given in honor of young Egerton Trelaw- ncy. the eldest son of a wealthy merchant living at Pierrepoint. Margaret was going, and of course Hugh Redmond would be there, but they were not engaged then. Margaret had induced Baby to let me accompany her, for I was nearly seventeen then, and very womanly for my age. He consented rather reluctantly, I thought, and the subject dropped. Another time I should have tried to extort a more gracious permission, for my heart was set on the ball; but for some time I had‘ noticed a slight change in Itaby‘s manner to me. an imperceptible reserve that made me a little less at my ease with him ; it was not that he failed in kindness. for he had never been so good to me, but there was certainly a slight barrier between us. He ceased to "treat me as a. child. there was a something deferential in his tenderness; his eyes had a keen watchful look in them as they rested on me that perplemd me. ~ . . “ I was beg-inning not to understand Ruby at 31]; either he was not quite happy. or I had disappointed him in some way; and yet. though 1 longed to question him. an unusual shyness held me back. “ It was the evening before the ball, and Baby was in the library so absorbed in his debre‘w manuscript that for once he had not missed me from my accustomed p1ac_e_._ ' nly thinking our? no“ Sun- n.‘ he ropli as i in npnlogy of attention. '1 told you )cm at come with me, (71') mnl.‘ mm you did no; want me.‘ 1 come wd hour slut lemon. To think um noithor Mug not or I hue over hand you pmch. sad to loae tbs: unnon o! .1! “ ' Whn do you mam?’ ho WHOM. umber irrmbly. {or my guy mood m cluhing with his 3919!)“ any; “3703:6618; iii! be; “ mum at uni- tiol. with the preacher. All in van ”"3 thtt wm_bo your u‘ubjeot. ‘ Baby. ‘Iiu t! not 9 ' “ He tamed round n ill-t. end e smile dispelled hle gnvity; end then he took us head end put it on his um. end held t geml than. “ ‘ think you have guessed my momma. Cry-tell he said. quietl , ‘hut not of them. Do you know I ve been thinking :- we csme along that you end I. deer child. have ruched the erase reed! of life at lent, where etch mun choose hi- or her pith, and go onjheir w_ey sleqe.’ I. 1,- m ‘ M. r np‘ pllthisiml exnmimsd. worr full 01 that Hm dl: thi- my “ ‘Oh. Baby) I exohimod in Ion. dis. tress u I pressed closer to him: ' what on) {on menu by flying tnything Io dmdful hope your pub Ind mine will ulwsys no. the nme.‘ “ ‘My den.’ he returned gently-ovary gently; but there wu pain 5nd some-troop solemn mooning in his tacoâ€"J I din pointed youlnst night. You thought thnt would not praiso your finery or stoop to flotter your innocent vanity, Lint I held aloof from your girlish plenum. Ah.‘ with n sudden change of tone. ‘you little know what brilliant vision haunted melut night and drove sleep from my eyes; how it lured 3nd tempted me {tom my some of right; but God had mercy on His poor griest. and strengthened his bonds in the ay of battle.‘ nature color your voice; practice the pa!- siona vocally. Learn to use your voice. Sit at any-body‘s foot. Delight yourself in finding out your failings. Try. try again. I know the temptation to rush at the result without waiting on the means. for I did it myself. and tlmt's the reason I want you to hustun slowly.»l\’rrumiy, the Smith): I'orrllmf. to "in ('Mlilrc‘n. It is interesting to note just at this time that a new translation of " Shainapearo’a plays" has been made in Dutch. Bur. gz-rmlyk. the famous poet of Holland. has made the tmnalation. which ia said to be a work of art. Ilia " Macbeth " was recently given before a brilliant audience at an Amsterdam theatre and received great npylauae. The popularity of Shaka are in lollund and Germany is romarkab 0. Miss Alien Henry. oi Aspen. Cal.. digcov- crml a large bear near her father‘ cabin recently. h‘he was alone, but thong t aha could kill the boar. Taking a rifle. aha waited until brnin Mia hiay devouring a gig. anti thl'li lodged a bull t in hi! brainy o weighed 600 pounds. ' ‘ “Attending to the Inncrraducovery has just been made of great importancetothou in tlie nciuhhorhoodâ€" ole mnwptivo paiionil. Horm- flh“! whit-h had h? m in mint npittoons Containing the sputum piithieical patient. were caught aad examined. ytrn it was tonal that m, were full of ti: x-rclo bacilli. Thin indium that the inseam may be wiQaly Why Snndneky. 0.. proposes to .boliah her street-hunps and light the city by electricity. Thicket: your piano singing: broaden without breaking yourdeclamstion. Pne- tice various ways of singing umo ptmgo. Avoid monotony; let you; emotion-l Slow Collections. " IIollo, Jack. where you been ‘2” “ Collecting.” “ What. success ’3” “ Bad. I've rummaged the oil from one end to another, and I can’t fin 5 man that owes me a. feat." « “ Too old, Aunt Chloe ! " exclaimed the gentleman, somewhat discomflted by Aunt Chloe‘s unexpected candor. " You don’t know what you‘re talking about ” (straight- ening himser! up). “ Why. I’m just in my prinle.” SIX U o Too Old for Miss Lucy. The following story is told of a Virginia gentleman, rather advanced in life, who was about to be united in marriage to alady very much his junior. Going to make her a visit just before their wedding. her old colored mammy came courteayiug v into the parlor, eager to make the acquaintance of the future lord and master of her young lady. ”Well, Aunt Chloe,” said the gen- tleman in question, after the preliminary greeting had been gotten through with, “ What do you think of Miss Lucy’s choice, now you've seen him ? ” “ I likes you mflty well, Mars’ Johfi, fur as I’ve seen you," replied Aunt Chloe, after a moment's deliberation ; " but you’s too old for Miss Lucy.” ‘ A_ “ Yes. sir. I sees you is," replied the still unconvinced Aunt Chloe ; “ but when Miss Lucy gits in her prime, whur you gwine be den ? " ' “ The white abstracted look of n‘hil face. the low vehemenoe of his tone. thrilled me almost painfull ; never had Baby looked or spoken like t at. ' “ ‘ No. my darling,’ he went on sorrow- full . ‘I will never wrong the child I have gui ed and protected all these years. or take advantage of your youth and inexperi- ence. by using my influence and condemn- ing you to alile for which you are not fitted. Go forth into the world then. my Estherâ€" did not Margaret compare you to Estherâ€" muke experience of its pleasures. its trials. its seductions. its false wooinge, and its dazzling honors; it they tell you sour bonfinty might win a ooronet they won] be rig t. “ ‘ Roby !’ ”'lluen! let me finish; go into the wbrld that claims you, "but if it fail to please ou-â€"if it ever cant you away humbled and broken hearted. then come back to me. my darling. come back to Baby; he will be praying for you here.’ "Shall I ever forget his tone; my teors fell {as}: as I‘listenqd t9 hip}. “ ‘ What do‘) ou’ mean? ’ I nabbed; Ihow have I offended you? Why do you propose to send me away from you? London World: I regret to say that the Maharanee Dhuleep Singh, who has been in failing health, died somewhat suddenly on Friday. The Maharanee always conciliated, showed much good feeling, and was a fever- ite with the Queen. She was a Levantine woman with a strain of Abyssinian blood in her veins. She refused to associate her- self with the Maharajah’s continental vaga- ries. Her sons acted with similar good sense. and Prince Victor. now a cadet at Sandhurst. bids fair to become a popular British officer and country gentleman. Pro- bably the Mshsranee's death will not ro- dnce much effect upon the wholom S! olk msgnsto and member of the Carlton Club. Dhuleep Singh has shown himself more eager to sever every connection with his old life the more desperate his fortunes have become. They have reached a. low ebb since his protector, Katkoff, died, and the otlicisl Russian Government is under- stood to be by no means enamored of his offers, nor will the last effort of the Moscow (iuzetle this wuk to lift him into promi- nence have much effect beyond accentusto ing his political insignificance. Death of tho Malian-{moo Uh‘lcepglngh. [Minna “w [II it f "I n-rvlo (To be continuedi) An Easy Job. ‘0' N 0" 'IOI. Tho Boston Herald hss besn sskha sons rich men to: tubs by which othor non msy hsooms rich. it. P. '1‘. Bsmum ssys tho golden ado is to spud loss thsn ons urns. Ho advises abstigeaoo tron sobsoco sud mm, duo on. for the hsshh. the neloo‘ion o! s oongonisl oooupstion. svoidsnoo of debt. snd doterminstion to excel s11 others wgsged in the some cool:- pstion. Ho slso ssys : I claim no originality in this advice. and 3will relate you an incident in my own ‘ experience to illustrate it: In my earliest practice in my prolession I was quite suc- co-sful in earning money. and I had it smull bslunce in the Lowell Bank. st the head of which was Mr. James 0.. Csrney. The bank was directly across the hsll from my office. I stepped into the bank to deposit a little money on one occasion snd Mr. Cur. ney said to me: ” Why don’t you invest your money?“ “Invest." said I: ” I have nothing to invest." “0h,yes," he Usys. “ you have quite 3 little sum of money. and I see thst your young friends come with your cheques occasionally. evidently borrowing it. Now, you had better invest it." “ flow can I invest it?" ” Invest it in resl estate." “ I know nothing shout real cstste." " Go to the first suction and buy the property. You csnuot be much chested 1n thst because you will hsvs to give very little more than somebody else willbewilling to psy for it. (live your notes {or it, save your m'oney. collect your fees. psy your notes as they become due. See that the property is improved property. so that the rent Will keep down your interest account. and when you get any other money invest it in the some way. sud~ ll your notes press upon you A little faster than xgn can pay them, why, we will,. when We find that is what you at doing with your money. d'pcount your note snd give you in little more time. so thdt you can psy it up. This will necessitsts the prompt collection of our bills, for 1 know that you would rst er work sud esrn s hundred dollm thou dun s msu for it, unless you have s pressing need for it. Youhsve not even ssked for a little bill that we owe you in the bsnk. which shbtvs "18,”th on do not promptly collect your dues." followed the silvice sud bought a number of pieces of property in thst manner. snd i never did exactly lmovrhosv 1 they were ' tor, but they were. sud in s ‘ few years owned some twenty dim-rent pieceslol property in MI that com to ‘ me in thst my. Icon only say that I wish lhsd been «It men ‘to luvs com tinned this course t maxi!» Mr. Pillsbury the t flisnsspolts i miller. «r ss lollowsi w . l-‘irst~ hen s young mso museums business life by wotlmuiu the saployot others, lst huh trWytsmhts glory sud tout in NI 0.. Bo metal to odnrtiu in tow shop. or other. beanie it is evident thst if n mun hu over l0 good on utiolo (or «in. ond nobody known it. it will bring him no re- turn. The whole filailowphy of lilo is. first now. then mp. hi. principle uppliel to dl kinds of buineu, ond m noihmg mote eminently thou to sdvertiling. I! 3 mm hu 5 reslly good ortiole, there in no wsy in which be con reop more sdvsn mly shun by “ lowing " to the public in t is way. I! u mun has good: for nle, sud he doesn’t :dvortise them, the chancel are that some day the Iherifl will do it for him. Politenesund civility ore the best capitol ever invened in business. Large stores. gilt eigne,tleming advertisement: will ell prove uneveiling if you or on: employee- trent your patrons ebrup‘y. The more kind end liberal I men is, the more gener- one will be the patronage beetowed upon him. When a young man has a very little money let him buy some property, prefer- ably a piece, however~ small, according to his means, of improved real estate that is paying rent. He had better buy it when sold at auction, under a judicial sale, pay- ing in cash what he can. giving his notes for the balance in small sums coming due at ‘ frequently recurring intervals, secured by a mortgage on the pro- perty, and then use all his extra income in paying up those notes. It is always safe to discount your ovgn note, and if the notes co e a little too fast as soon as he gets any hing paid his friends will aid him when he is putting his money where it cannot be lost, and where the pro- perty is taking care of the interest, and in a very short time he will find that he has got a very considerable investment. He will become interested in it, save his money to meet his notes. and he will directly come into a considerable possession of property, and hardly know how it came to him. That is, he will have had a motive for saving, and will get the result of that saving, and will not be tempted to enter into specula- tions. Nothing is so safe for investment as improved real estate. Nothing is likely to grow in value faster. In the last 50 years. 90 per cent. of all the merchants and traders in Boston have failed. In the last 50 years, £10 per cent. of all the business corporations have failed or gone out of business, so that their stock has been wiped out. In the last 50 years all the improved real estate. on the average, has paid its interest and taxes, and quadrupled in value. If a young man's father can give him anything to start him in the world he had better invest it in that way and let it soon late, and earn his living, and he will be her than if he had gone into business. Jay Gould is said to have started from a mouse-trap seller to become a millionaire. Assuming that to be true, he is only one of 60.000.000 of people ; and if any young man thinks that he is going to imitate Jay Gould, there are 60,000,000 of chances to one that he won't succeed. The rule I would lay down for a. young man is. never do a mean thing for money. Be prudent and saving of your money. Be careful to have no interest account running against you unless you have an equal or greater interest account running in your favor. Work diligently 3nd you are Illl'O of a competency in \our old age, and as early as possible, if you can find a. saving, prudent girl who has been brought up by a mother who knows how to take care of; house and make a wife of her. she will old, had not hindor you. " Preserve your integrity ; it is more precious than diemonds or rubies. The most difficult thing in lilo in to nuke money diuhoneetiy. Our prisons are full of men who “tempted to follow this comes. No men can be dishonest without soon being found out. and when his lack of prinei ie is discovered. nearly everv nvenue to an been in closed Against him fowver. Strict hon- esty not only lies at the foundation 0! all success in life finsncinlly, but in every other respect. If a young men is earning something more then the expenses of his living, and has no object in view, he is likely either to increase those expenses carelessly, or to loan his money to his friends, and in so doing in the majority of cases he will lose both friends and money, so that the best thing that he can do is to have an object. to gather up his money, an to have a. cell for it which shall be a profitable one. He makes no investment because he says, ” 1 have got so little money that it won’t come to anything; I will wait untile get more ;” and in waiting, generally, what he has goes. Generel Butler hen mode 3 greet Heel of his money in manufactures, but he edvieee young men to invest in improved real estate. He owns property in Boston, Chi- cago. Washington and Lowell, 3 big nacho in Colomdo, 600, 000 acres in New Mexico, and 150. 000 acres in Virginia.11191deas about real estatednveatments are worth giving in full. Mr. Andrew mm. 078 Ghagow burnout. has niqnnl an cnungoment to ling {or lit months in 'Americl with ‘he Nukulv Open Compuny. - . 4 Min ('aroiinc l‘inm nbe. of Quebec..th tum-nun anion swim Mr. A. Hansen broker. for 510,000 durum: for meted brooch o! promise of "uni-no. ployeu. but let him elxn to do ell he hee etrength to do end to sun hie eelny men than over. In my Met beelneu yeeu I wee no uncommon thing to: me to work ell night until bxeekleet time. e thing 1 wee not expected nor uked do; I! e young men will follow the r o! trying to mete hie eervioee meny timee more velueble then hie aelery, either his emplo or or eone one elee will eppreoiete him. '1 here ere elwu, e e lew veceut pleats left to: such kind 0! men. end their employs" hevo vol-y little togey ee_ to_tlxeir uleriee. Anthony mm». a tailor. {ell wn in a fit on Tum-sdn} on the mrner of and" Ind Rh hmnnd “Mats. London. braking hi: jaw and one q! his flnm rs. . The wolf-known (Zlydoadslrdrlught util- linn ownnd by Wm‘ McLollln. of St. ,Thomae. vah’od at $3.000. died on Tuesdgy night of indigestion. Hon. Mr. Bowen nnd Mr. Courtney nil from Englnud on the 28th inn. by the Cdtic for New York. Booth and 13mm played to $8,000 in Den-cit, Secondâ€"Never overrote your own obility. nor undemte thst at your competitors. Follow this rule coreiully. end then do not locate yourself in bunineu where you ore not confident that you ere M lent the equol of those who will be your can ti- ters. either in nature] obility or in wi inst no“ to work eorl or lute. in moon or out o! neuron. in or r thet any diluenoea in netunl obility moy be overcome in this way. My experience ll thut between noto- rol ability ond herd work the letter will olwoyl win. When the two ore in com- bination, nothing can prevent success. " You must understand Mr Dumlo. seeking the hyfldfihy daughter." uni the Id “ that 3110 willbringyou no dowry 8' «he; my deoth.” . “ I understand. air. " responded Dumlcy. hopcfully ; " but you must benin mind, m) dear m- that you no getting well on in yearg"~~llarprr :- Hour. .. “ You, sir." " Been out in the country matictting ?" “ No. sir ; we‘ve been out in the country living on grandpn’l folks." no Huln't. : “ Well, my little boy. " hb uid to his hbor’ a son, “ no you' yve got buck home. eh i If you have cant-1h, me the lure“ remed)--Dr.Sage'n. ‘ Mn. Jnmes Leolie, who won the lust lur- vivor o! the brillisut litenry and social Edinburgh circles of the dnys o! Proteuor Wihson. Sir Walter Scott. 5nd Funcis Jefirey, died the cum: day It Colinton. I suffered with Invenlmt hem] and foul breath. WM: stomach disurdoredâ€"wae sin to death. I bore it a. weekâ€"sunny I was a. dun Then I took a few ” l'clleta"-thcy c once. tht a dunce. indeed, to neglect such 3 remedy end suffer 5 Week. when quick relief could have been found in Dr. Pierce’s Plenum Purgetive Pellets. M m 1.,- at. Mr. June: Nicol, who up till recently acted u sgent of tho Clydesdale Bank at ()ban, wu ou the 7th yinst. arrested in Glugow st the insunoe of the Amy lllhire authorities on & ohm-go of hsving embezzled over £200. ' “ That is Mount Macdonuldmamed after the leader of the Government." “ And what do you call that bald topped fellow ? ” “ That is Carling’s Peak, so called in honor of the Minister of Agriculture." A guide is conducting a distinguished British visitor through Bani? Park in the Rocky Mountains. “That grand moun- tain yonder," lie informs the tourist, “is Mount Stephen, named after Sir George Stephen, President of the Pacific Railway Com_[{sny._”_ “ (3h. ' That is sublime! And what do you 3911 thug 91m 77”_ ' “ And that brassy looking fellow that seems to scowl down upon us. what is it called?” 3 That is Mount Topper, named after our Ingh Commissioner and Finance Minister.’ “ Oh, I see! And what do you call that beautiful sheet of water? " “ That is Devil’ 3 Lake.” " Indeed. What particular member of your Government isp it. named after? ”â€"- (llama I m' Press. The functionary caught a portion of his sentence, glanced at his clerical dress, and with a respectful flourish \aned him inside, handed him over to an usher, who marched him down the stately aisle. while the official voice rang out in awful tones : “ The Archbishop of America i” The doctor overcome by his ember mas- ing situation for a moment, was placvd in one of the best seats in front of the lyouse, among all the “ first quality folks," where he greatly enjoyed the succeeding exercises. And there wasn’t a better man in the Abbey. than the innocent wearer of the big title of the “ Archbishop of America."â€"-Elmira _A (Iver: iat'r. The Dally Average. “ Excuse me. sir.” said a young man nudging a fellow passenger in a street car, “ on have a speck of soot on the end of y0 nose." ” That’s been there for eighteen years,” replied the passenger. “It's a peculiar kind of a mole, and you are the ninth men to ask me to sponge that none since breakfast this morning. As a rule the Henge is about twelve 3 day." Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, New York, who recently took. a tow mouthn’ lease from Lord Lovat, of Benuforc Cutle. Inverneas- shire, with the Adjoining shootings and salmon fishing in the Boauly.hnsjuat taken on additional lease of the Outle, along with the neighboring forest, for 1 period of five years. Sir John Douglas, the distinguished soldier, formerly commander-in-chie! of the forces in Scotland. died at Glenfinart. Ardentinny, on the 9th inst. Sir John. who had attained his 70th year. received his education at the Royal Military College, Sandliurat, and entered the army in 1833. In 1841 he became a captain. and was promoted major in 1842. lieutenant-colonel in 1854, colonel in 1857. major-general in 1868. lioutenant- eneral in 11477. and general in 1880. e retired in the follow- ing year. In the Crimean campaign he commanded the 79th Highlanders, and also in the Indian Mutiny campaign. For hil services in the latter he was thanked by the Governor-General of India, and created K. C. B. He married in 1843 Lady Eliza- beth Cathcart, daughter of the aeccnd Earl of Cathcart. A good story is told of an adventure which Dr. McKnight, rector of Trinity Church. had in attending the services in Westminster Abbey. celebrating the Jubilee of Queen Victoria’s coronation. The good doctor had no ticket of admission. but be- thinking himself of an acquaintance hehad with the Archbishop, he approached the entrance and, when he reached the grand doorkceper, said : “ I’m-from America, and I would like to segghc firehbishop.” A Luke Not Yet Appropriate"). Ho'w He Got a. Good Sent. Scottish Jottlnfl. “In Great "0pc. “111". a Dum‘o! DUNN’S BAKING POWDER THE COOK‘S BEST FRIEND A woman of 70 yelrl. who [and long been known there as 3 profession“ beggar. ditd in Boston the other duy, Ind mo the 'roga 3nd broken furniturcof her have were found bonds and money to the amount of 07.000. Whml ny . w.» I «in [\U‘ mun mnnly to Map them far. "me and ltwn m» (mm "mm nnln‘ lmnn l n-ilrul gm, n,“- mMo (ha nun-mm P” w. Hrumrsv or PALL- INO HICKND‘SI Ill. Ion: nudy, Ivan-n: my "mm, to can no mm CW. Mun-o oth n-v- mm It» renu- or not mm TOWN! . run sun-1 n 0an hr Q Irv-flu um I. um. I ma 0' my Int-um. remedy, on. In nu Ind Poe: no“. I! coon you vmmn {or t "fl 9 1.113.919: Q0333! n. u a, non} . In procesn conducted by the may of tight boot- all the your round. Corn unp- ingia bent conducted through the money 0! Putnam’s Painless Com Extnctor. the only “to sure-pop com cure. Putntm'a Exlnctor in now widely imitated. Beware o! 311 poisonous and sore producing aub- stitutea. fiffifiifi’fifib‘h, 3??"0'1’135 $1."; "fdmnto; Bunch 0313.37‘2‘35‘33 8L. rm For us. (‘nsh furnishod on nuisfactnry gully-ant Address C.‘ 8. PAGE. Hyde I‘vk. Vermont. U. Dunn [V‘IU‘V ”rm-41y 7.» p.» hnnumn - fun-I an» "M1! in 1H lav- pm null. Ink-n M or c I «mm-Hm‘um1bnnm. fish a vul'uul IRM‘In-r. m AND TRADERS GENERALLY, We wunt n anon mm in your locslity to pick up The steamship Abusiuia. took “.000 fem ' lumbarto Japan on her lust. trip from Va: aouwr. [DEERE FITS! The blueberry crop is u {ailu‘ru in Nov. Booth isomething almost uupruccdruud in mm. l'ro- v nee, I QQNSUMEIMe A liwly wanting of shareholders o! tho Cunnda Agricultural Hock-If was held yesterday in Mon- treal. n which 1 w usuignvu and inupoctorl rosigpcdmmd thuir places were filled by {rash umpmyuwuls. . _ 7 ‘ up )oiutuwuts. ' he lay crop is so short in Cape *oton ul‘ otlwr parts of Nova Semi». that (armors aw neu- ing tflcir cattle at. any pace, and many of them no Iluugmurmg thmr oxen 3nd cums sud turn- mgAthow mgo beet. Many can-loads of deciduous fruits have re cently been shipped from Calilornia to New Oxlonna. a demand having suddenly arisen tlwro (or ‘Californin, pours, plums and pcachvs. The mm; are $250 per car on freight; trains and 8500 pe_r_cnx: 5m pussyngpr Quinn. The Montreal Shareholder complains of the filthy condition of the Dominion 3“ and 62 bills and calls upon holders of them to have. them redeemed in the brunch “menu in Montreal Toronto. Halifax, St. John, 51.13., Winnipeg Charlottetown and Victoria. from a Cumnmn Illutch. or Eru tinn. to the worst Scrnfula. Salt-rheum. “ cwr-wrea." Seal ' or llun 11 Skin. ln short. all (lisvasvc mm d by [m blood are conquered by this powerful.£urlfylng and lm'lrnmtln medl- cimu Grc' Eating Ulcers mp (My hm under lts benign influence. Espvclnlly has it mani- festo-d lta [mttancy ln curing Tum-r. Belt-mu. Erysipolus. Hulls. l‘urlnmvlcs. Shro Eyc-s. 50ml- ulous Sara and Swellin s, Hip-joint Dim-Mn. “Whine Swelling ." Gol re. or Thick Neck. and Enlarged lands. Send ton ccnul ln stamps for a large Treatlw. with C(“(H‘Ull plates. on Skin DIEM or the same amount. for a Treatise on Scrofulouu Aflcctlona. Thnrmmhh' vlonnsn it. hv using Dr. Pleroc’n Golden A lodlcnl Discovery, and good digestion. a fair skin, buoyant Spiri'u. vim) strength and budily health will be established. I which is, Scrotum ortho Lungs, is arrested and (‘llfl'd by this remedy. if mkun in the (‘nriivr stages n!‘ the disvnso. Frmn its mnr- w-lnus powvr over this u‘rribly fatal dist-nae. wlwn first nfivrlng this now world-Q’nmvd rom- My (0 mt- public. Dr. Pierce thought norlmmy of culling It his "(‘oxscurrum Cum." but ahandum-d thm mum: as too restrictive for u mr-dwinr- which, from its wonderful com- bination of tonic. nr strengtheninn‘. ulternMvu or Mmdâ€"(‘lt-nnsmg. antl-bilious. pectoral. and nutritive propvmvs. is unequaled. not onlv as n rmm-dv for Consumption. but for In Chronic Discnocu of the Dr. Plerce’l Golden Medlcql Dll. covory acts powerfully upon gm Llfl‘l". and thmugh that grant blond-punt“ 'ng organ. clvnnsm the system or all blood-MAM 21118. In)- purities. PM?! whamur cause arising. ll: :3 equally ’e 011010115 ln noting upon the Kid~ naya. and other excretory organs. cleansing, strengthening, and healing their dlsoaacs. As an uppetlzinm n-atmjntlvo tonic. lt Promotes digestion and nutrition. thereby bu Ming up both flesh and strvn 7th. In mnlurlul disulcu. this Wondvrrul m0 lclne has unlm-d great mu‘hritv in curing Fever and Anna. Chills and Felon-.Dymb 41qu my; klndggd (lisensg‘s. Ljvgr, Bloogl, and ALungs. “FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." For Wonk Lunys, Spitting nf Slum]. Short- nvsn of Hrnnth. ( hrouic Nasal Camrrh. Drun- chitin. Asthma. SM't-rv Coughs. and kindred lam-mans. jg is an (‘lliqicpg 332nm}; ‘ u II ‘. mu m- nmgmm. at oibdfo'i-"Six Home: for $5.00. [11." Sond ton (mm! in scam a for Dr. Piercc'l book on Consulmption. A dress, World’s Dispansary lulled Association, will minimal”. if taken according to dirt-5- tions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured. complications multiply and Consump. tinu of the Lun . Skin Diseases. Heart Disease. Rheumatism. ldney Disease. or other grave maladies are quite lialllv to set in and. sooner 01;]:me1 induct; a f_nm_l_tormiy_ntigp. _ _ A 7 Dr.'Plcr¢e"i Gélrdé'iifli'l‘éii‘incvfii"DI-n covery guess 413.1. Humans, If on have all. or any considerable number of t 080 symptoms. you are suacrin from that. most common of American ma adieuâ€"- liiiinus Dyspcvsm. or Torpid Liver. associated with Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. Tho mot-v complicated your disease has become. the greater the number and diversity of symp- toms. No mam-r what at! c it has reached. Dr, qurpo’s'C-gldqn Me ica_l_ Discogory Do you fool dull. languid. Iowa lrltcd. Life. loss. and indescrilmhly miserable. th physi- cully and mentally: experience a sense of fullness or bloating after eating. or of “gone- nosa." 0r emptiness of stomach in tho morn- ing. tongue coated. blcwr or bad taste in mouth. irregular appctlm. dizziness, frequent headaches. blurred eyesight. “ flouting specks" before the eyes. nervous p stration or ex- haustion. in (ability of te per. hot flushes. aim-running with chillirx sensations. shut!) biting. transient pains em and there. cod foot. drowsiness after lelS. wakefulness. or disturbed and unrefrcahing sleep. constant. indescribable feeling of dread. or or impend- ing» cnlninity ? _ Dear 3.11 : ru Mm you t Minuet ' u My I‘m vundoflully boner; “(LII much m1“ I‘DIIIII youtBugm to know. ' 0 am In. an an. mun opâ€" Tmn. nun-oun. frotlul, white as “k. Alum! too {uh to hunt» armh' Bud throbbing. u if m tut breaking. A "wry. qvex-yruu-ut aching. But now Mo swim a amt-rum thing: 1 (cm H glad u bin! uu wtp ! V out tau no noun-uh u . : Menu-'5 Paworiw l’wtcflpt‘on t “rand ! Why, I'd Inn-o dwd without 1t 3 My. think» llu-ru‘u nu nuuflo about it. It I dnvuu all m) :11! away; Just cumc and no! \‘uurs over. In: Merchants, Bate/leis, QQF§HMBTION9 ll "AM! 1 KEAIP‘! 0m Mll'f. \an Pk!" lnduutrl-l ’nd Commercial. 863 Main 83.. BUFFALO, N. Y. CALFSKINS DONLM) l7. ('uru Noting nun." ‘ ‘0 In,