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Che Watrrlos Chronide pparnnypai®s K J. PASMORE, M.D A wellâ€"stooked Ding Store in connection with the Destor‘s office, p, pyt LD._., 2 Fellow Medical Scohool, Li09®= fid;“dw-ih geons of Ont â€" ‘Orvromâ€"Sxvorm‘s Broox, Wateanoo, A. ~ BAUMANEK, M.D..0â€".Mâ€" Night call answored at Moses Banmana‘s residence, Aibert Street. Ee ERAC CC LR o0 is Repraced witeret the aiightest pais. It has not the depressing offects of Ether or m:-lhmhfl'â€"” &:“u m" «s uafely us to ° P,. CORNELL, L D. 8. _ _ Office hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WATERLOO, % = On EARECY #* omee Open Eveory Day. FA fiE&“fim: "sall at Badeon sach Saturday after Hamâ€" PHYSICIAN, SURGEBON, &o. COnroner for the County of Waterico p;vorpeRrr0UGH & BEORTEL, Fire and Acvidont Insurance Agonts waATERLOO, ONT., wmufiuufloâ€"!fi s business in this Province. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest current rates. w sns coememanan . l‘m VOL. XXXII. NO.31 BT“JY * iD vsus nage, BaRZEBTEIES, ATropthnâ€"arLiY, RNTIST, WATERLOO, _ Office, Bowman‘s Block, King Street. mW l ho Oficeâ€"Snider‘s Block, Wautarica, N.B.â€"Money to Loan at low rates upsn Murt Myua®â€" . wrime, munrees gneon sNYDER, MOLSONS BANK hoasss, , eto., comes from w tack than we first printing press in Heg: and was said to have h-pm ha chapel of Westminister Abbey, although it gas not, as a mabter of histerionl faot, TA K C A KHZ. l.“m @ROCERY AND YARIZETY STORR Bochmer‘s Btock, Berlin. #0P Imrase 0t Martiags Liconses. Th DENTISTS, C 0 . WaTERLOO, ONT. & Martinge Licenser Oflcoâ€"in the :â€"$1.50 if paid ir advance. uc wz oolale 2s promodis = ONTARIO, e aowe 4+ b in~hi4 ASe y / CA o ‘ "g 2( cWM CEA wio 3 THE ONTARIO MUTVAL WTATMRLOO. ONE. Hit only Purcly Mutual Life Company in HORROTE...c.0ss (os svsr sespsesee® Burplus, December 31, 1383 ... .. ._.. 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Sragarendiersâ€"2"¢ Its marvellous penetrating powers renâ€" %thl ~ _A!Al.(-'“ &. to the oredit of policyâ€" HlED : » ++ + +~~ ++« +++++++$ 100,000.00 ot policies in force . . .. and also at wunm n n Tasotnad HOLLOW of Tiles of all sizes, from 3 incl: Brick of all colors, . when you can ge4 .. $478,791 71 [IENIY & ISRAEL GROFF, BLNTRA AND i’t’é‘i‘i“?g.tlii’s. isolg : troang fhat Yoe of bast, H T ang? hk To ay oi momplly PEQUEGNAT BROS BREEDERS OF SHORTHORN CATT comusu-nun-mmc‘u Stock for Sale. L Watches of All Kinds PEQUEGNAT BROS. Waterloo, March 18, 1983, An carly riserâ€"The alarm cleok, Money lenders take more interest in busiâ€" ness than any other clase of men. * I alm to tell the truth." * You," interâ€" r;-_.m“ junintance, ** but you are a very Speaking of drinking it be observed that the man who f‘-_:h or leave it alone" generally takes it m’-&dmuh-â€"f' Hoad of the classâ€"*" The leoch, sir." -“':hd‘- his -‘c‘q.â€"-: :"fi." hufi as the infant prodigy grabbed him by the foretop. * I am coming by and by. you will hear plaintive in acsents mild and :-.‘1’-” coming on a R hwâ€"lhyl the colic, sing hey ! the green apple that I am." "How is this, sonâ€"inâ€"law ; you woent to the ball last night and here it b.-fl two menths sizc> you lest your wile?‘ * Mflrh.wl--_;h.fi- wou know, i dance so sadly !" ru so late this morning ?" Office boyâ€""1 !::'..:_s......g Strictumâ€"** Well you have sent some one else to attend to that, Don‘t letit ccour again." m*mhflhâ€"fi)â€"“w John, don‘t let the baby play with that gold teothnink. He‘ll swallow it." Bache m-ou.u won‘t do any harm. I have a string tied to it zo I oun‘t lose it." A dealer advertises : * I am selling fine corkscrows in men‘s pants at $5." Unless Mbuwuhhfipflfil inducement of a fine corkscrew in the pants will not capture many purchasers. . The hopefel Gâ€"year old son otf one of Wauterbury‘s best known lawyers walked into the District Court room the other mornâ€" ” presenting a black kitten with a .h.h-t-ll:"hr'm”' tuke care of my cat until scheol is out ?* Rastern young lady to Western young Operators in woelâ€"moths, maunmâ€"â€"** We were disappointed in not getâ€" ting cards to uister‘s wedding, Mr, Brétry, . Were there no carda?‘ *‘ Well â€"sr, ulster didn‘s play any, but some of us had a little two doiiar game after the miniaâ€" Ner got away. It in asked how editors pass their leleure mements, Bless your dear sou!, they don‘t pass them, They never catch up to them, behind his lelsure moments, and h'-l'-z dies befere he gets within gunshot of rearmest of them. * Mary Aun," one chambermaid to *fllh‘xl‘hqn-flm- * are yo there?" "I am," says Mary Aup. * ure ye there?" "I am," says Mary Ane. ~m.n-3."-o-~ofi-. * the ‘ tleman out t'hty-dv-hlhh-l:" * Willye take it into the office ?" * Faith, I‘ll not ; its me own halr that requires the same," A jealous woman a fow went ..&‘hm‘d hcmvhlh he was in bed asicep, expecting to find a love m'md-;uhcddn-z ht.b. an Time: iwo notis 200 a dun for house rent, she went back to bed and imp: ul eudia mgt whe way se on onl Amafiuâ€"flbmd‘ his fook that he he was about to be gontleman added : ** They say, you rnfly'fl h-..{ull se on last too occasionse. Yu’llrt quite rich by the wives." * ‘Deed, sir," respondâ€" ed John, * what wi‘ bringin‘ them in and puttin‘ them out there‘s nae muckle made «‘: them, air," A wag who is cften merry over his e oo t t t d !.-â€"l'h-flhflbmd“x I went to a chomist the other day for a dose of merphine for sick friend. The as uistant ebjected to give it to me without .h-ld to % !Pfi"l': ai*i’“d.xru.&:.â€"m-:u; himself ~fl‘u- w --thrrl:“lh know. I% ssems to me if I leoked like you I should be greatly tempted to kill myselt," them. F catch Shem. waiter‘ is proilly from tou to forty years LARGEST STOCK OF Eul EVE Eq BLTRA AND WATERLOO. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY Every Day Wok Great deeds are trumpeted, loud And men turn round to 2ee ; 'l'bh'n-hoehototbopunlm( (Ver same great victory. And yet great dee a are fow. The mightiest Shall one sit idly through long days of peace, Waitiog for walls to scale, onlohmnmum(}uldu Fleeco _ Lures him to face the gae? _ _ |___ , . _ Find op _ Lures him to face the Wiy Â¥ E.-e'l work enough h{ idly then delay work counts most who |abors every day. A torrent sweeps down the mountain‘s brow With fosm and flash and roar ; An-hmnhhmbâ€"wmhnnwl Its one short day is o‘er, )mt;o olear stream that through the meadow ows All the long Summer on its mission g0€8. Better the steady way ; the torrent‘s dash Soon leavee its rent tr: ck dry, ‘The light we love is not the lig .tning flash, _ From out the midnight eky. _ _ _ ; _ But the sweet sunshine. whose unfamiliar ray Krom its calm throne of blue light every day. WM«: are those to duty wed, deeds, both great and sma‘l, 1 Are closeâ€"knit strends of an unbroken thread, DOus y The Book of Life the shining story tells. .ursumir-m.au-mk. * 1t has been socme dreadful mistake !" fi.â€"t-lnd.hrtunhmnfihfi- * It has been an act of mad folly, of conâ€" summate idiccy !" he cried with sugden passion. * To think that I, who lovedâ€" her, should have tied myself for life to that â€"thatâ€"underbred girl i'râ€"_-pohwun"' with a m.::hflh.b&om', his nerance. “x I!hl"q-!w:’ Thagn sed ol Sno ho in eg -# ipicdiar . * Oh, Ceoll !" exolaimed his sister, shooked at the visible despair in eyes and veloe. " Did not Argentâ€"did not she love you 1" ] ' * No.Z he returned, hepsleaiy " She looked into my face with the farâ€"off unsee ing she hasâ€"as remote from me a§ an -.::Buv-â€"c-l said, 'hld'-rd to tell her of my love, ‘ Do not speak so ; it hurts me | I don‘t know what you mean ; I do not understand !‘ And when I would have taken her in my arms, orying ‘ Bat I will teach you ; only let me love you !‘ she h.i 3.A aocd Shror e‘ Arrr P aindinintbinds. Antaibdiiomaty “h&-nht'!lo;m.m‘ I de not love you, I do not want you to love me 1 Goâ€"go! She was as cold as a mlfl-l:rhl ‘There was no sor> row, no in her lovely cc':u!y that farâ€"off gase, more hard to than scern or hatred ! And I left her, Madgoâ€" left her, full of maduess, all the air like flame around me. What happened after I de not know ; but I know, to my sorrow, that I married Nellie Mill, who loved me !" â€"and an expression of intense bitterness oreesed his haggard fase. * I married her went on after s pause, during which the listener‘s tears had fallen silently, * but that if I had 'l“l? have won my durline atter allt Ay, 1t is this Thought atter all t Ay, 1t is this Thought = me .fi.th.xht luh-y ‘folly, my senseloss might have nhaawfimd my reach for ever, % Heaven, what a fool, what :-‘.lul have been 1" And he groanâ€" * madge," oried a hard volce at this rg“& Horace Malcoim is asking you ; he wants you to sing with him. You must come at ence ;" and Cecilia apâ€" peared in the curtained archway. Madge brushed away her tears and Aprang up. ‘ -h.-:.d."dn-ld:fi-.uu&dla departed, stooped . over foriorn brother and kissed him tenderly and rolemnâ€" ly. * Your own '....:L.l-w has a claim upen you now, . _ Bhe lu-yol;lo-‘:rhhrht our misâ€" takeâ€"* lot the mnury l-Ld.' ® “fi'mnfl bitterly, when he was alone, * but is the past dead ? No ; it will never die ; it will sting me, it will .ud-ofum;llvmnnhlhnbudo to ms ! Oh, Argent! Ob, my lost, lost Where love ennobles all _ Meanwhile, things were looking a little mummm She had been intreduced to several people who smiled wwm. One of these, a Mr. Dsane, had remained by her side, and was entertaining her with his instructive conversation, when Madge came in. In somewhat ¢ffemin« ate and m like Apolie, with his velce," Lewis Dsane was in z.uuu-u man of the world, itterly selfish and unprinciplkd. He was &mw‘flh‘fldfluhonmm\ Nellic could have made. In the presont in stance his curlesity was excited. He wantâ€" ed to find out what had fascinated the eaâ€" Mafl‘*rdnn_lnly in this o;uy-hnl as to induce him to marry * She is pretty, too," he told himself, as he leoked with beld admiration into the t ix.l reay h Hl-lydombolwdn-oddn'dh. charming Wit of Watteau, but no doubt Retribution At Last! she‘ll improve in that line." . Such was his tact, that he soon made the thy girl feel d:fi:vhhhin. lhdmu when -vdtnntho s :_r towards -mu.n..-m.: the woarkling light io her dark q-..dthpryâ€"â€"lll- ;.l:h which she '-fi amusing °""r‘|"‘v while abrill laughter, as unsubdued as in her native wilds, excited the whispered somments of the guests, and nearly drove Cecelia Graham wild. * Do # to your wife, Ceoll !" she whnmm **She is not disgracing herself, but us | Can‘t you ‘do omething to stop It T‘ _ _ _ _ = _ Ee en en C CCE CCC But Cecil never raised his eyes from the album in which he was apparently abserbâ€" CDDDTINY : "llyacloutunhrynrmnh." remarked his sister, with cold contempt, as she moved away, ‘‘it seems to me you -*hl-fiku little of the credit of your _“adflnh- must have lost his wits to allow his bride to flirt in such a broadâ€" lcufl.h-t-yv‘.l:lnyl"wa portly matron to her worite gossip, "And with I‘d'Nh.D.nho,dbflln- in the world ot a very good bsginning to maâ€" trimonial fellcity." "I-nru'.btidzmn'uhu leas exâ€" mdhllml'l my life !" said the other emphatic:lly, shaking her shoulders. #He leoks the picture of misery, and doesn‘s ssem to have a word to say for him self. I can hardly believe him to be the same man as the Cooll Grabam I met at Lady Thornton‘s last winter. He seetus to have had all the spirit driven out of him _"Well, I‘m not surprised, it this is a upecimen of his bride‘s manners," said the don‘t seem to like her cither." â€" *No, and yet they say it‘s a love match. Only I should have l LL marvines with the becearâ€"u n bite s Ti saee axveuite * * No ; I can many ethers which took place that evening: in the drawingâ€"room of the Cilfden Homse, the popular epinion being that the girl was a protty dairyâ€"maid, that Mr. Deane‘s atâ€" tentions were very marked, and that Ccoll Graham was mere of a fool than posts in ‘F-l-n-p.lhh. Thisâ€" conversation was but an ©0h0 0‘ | _ There was a large dinnerâ€" one evenâ€" ny ethers which took place that evening ing at the Clifden n....,flwu to be the drawingâ€"room of the Ciliféen House, | ;ojiqwed by a soiree musicale. Nelli¢® Graâ€" > popular epinion being that the girl was ham was quite the belie, as her husband mu,._u,u Mr. Desane‘s 8+ | was the rage. The two were as great a ‘-mmmd,nl“&fll contrast in manner and i.nrpcnonnllpru- aham was mere of a fool than posts in ance as could possibly beâ€"she so small, so neral are suppesed to be, dark, sparkling with animation, lfll"l{ * a % & & ® & « pleased by the admiration. she ¢ * That girl‘s conduct is unbearable," inâ€" sharmed by the nevelty which surrounded THOMAS HILLILARD,/Eitor and Proprietor. ies but now and then. dignantly exclaimed Lavinla Graham, about a fortnight later, bursting into Madge‘s boudoir, where she and Cocelia were gossipâ€" In!with-b-on friend over a cup of tea. 1 believe she‘s lost her senses; at loast, it‘s tb"o most charitable thing ene can beâ€" * Yoiu:.lh)ge to Mrs. Efln:l“(}r:l:c;n!"hi: qaired ay, thoug 7 tea, "I confess I have often 'u&nd what could have induced your brotaer, with his exaited ideas, refined tastes, and so forth, to have married her." s+* All the world wondered,‘" quoted he; eyes filling with tears. PmE o o se ce is e e ce e **I saw that plainly h the evening sho arrived," mukod.a:xh, as she pourâ€" ed out the tea. "Poor Ccoil !" said Madge in a low tone, Ens o m ie D oees * Poor, indeed !" exolaimed Ceollia, catohâ€" ing the murmar, * Why, he must have been an idiot, or bewltched ! _ I declare I am ready to ory whenever I think of it : he lfilghfinnnnhd any one." 'HA’“ Ella ay blushed ever so . *‘ Auy one! Half the girls were mfls{ofl himâ€"and with his positien, his talents, his appearâ€" ance !" and Ceolifa groaned. *Then to:lo and be befooled by thisâ€"this doll, this valâ€" gar rustic\"‘ searching in vain for a more EoV o es i e us & m dear |" and the Qfi.fdfly broke down and hid her face in her hands. LSEe . "I*tbcrlnwmgexpr‘dm.-‘ away. to dirgrace his MEmennil on fo o Eo e e 1 must say that I blame him partly for his wife‘s misconduct. He does not even show her common attention. I have seen her look at him as s dog will that wants a oaâ€" ress from its masterâ€"as if hungering for a kind look ; but Ceoll is as cold as a stone, as blind and deaf as a statue." * Of course ; he‘s too disgusted to be anyâ€" thing else. Bat what made you so fierce jast now, Lavinia? Anything freah t" aaked Coâ€" ollis, sitting up again. . ~ _ ‘-'-ii'.'a:o.an-'nmuw "M miserable. If he 'NT.. foolish, h “ L . . henl io bo jush" aidd Lericks, UT‘VTW. yon-'km. when luncheon was ever, Nollie said she must go and writea morning as she went out, After bering me for a quarter of an hour, he suddenly reâ€" membered an appointment in the Park, and oo m n innines "I went into the library fer a book, and there he was, hanging over her chair, enâ€" m”hth-utuuhl-thldm * Just what I could have feretold," comâ€" -e.l"vlllutpdflnl that his hand aa ;....mh:km., ’bu’lfihkltm “ # * % ti might have been _ an accidental and phasis,. *"Why, then, did beth cri-uâ€":mfl)--_"_‘ Why did . he start away, and she give mc PssncA codicaser hi. J * SPSRmmear T./ scream? On, of course they it uq*“&wymy was quite accidental, but the thing was too palpable,. â€" However, I shall acquaint Oscll. After this, he will see the necesâ€" wife a lttle." © Madge sighed faintly as she went away to dâ€"es;. S1d was the henny, face she saw refleccted in her mirror as her maid wound up the smeeth ceils ef brown hair, and course to pursue. "I must do what I can for dear Cooll, uhedc s t ces n coud «* Nellie," she began, her sister in â€" law‘s hand, urmo--::!hmohfl' Mr. Deane," Nellie finshed yet more, and her eyes drooped ; but che said nothog. " You are young, uddofld:l::d‘;' world," went on nineteenâ€" â€" M «+ cmy’uwn.ldnd-*-zr:fl. how very undesirable are the attentions of any manâ€" eâ€"pecially such men as Mr. Deaneâ€"to & married woman, You would be herrided if you knew the surmises to which your cenâ€" duct has given rise, C=rar‘s wife, you know should be above susplcion." _ _ _ __ __Noliie puiled away her band, sat down on a chair close by, and burst into passionâ€" ate tun.‘d.' Vu'y'q“, Madge knelt by ber " You will not talk to him any more !" she asked gently, * You will not grieve us all 1 You will not grieve Ccoll? Don‘t ory, dear ! I know you thought no harm. l:lhdnymy"â€"vhhlhmdhdrl- tionâ€"** euch men should be outcaats from camucss dh i " Iâ€"I am so lonely !" sobbed the little bride at last. * Noâ€"ne _one cares for me, or notilces me but him ! He is kind to me. L don‘t want to lose my only friend." â€" _ firnn in tb d t cccnitcafonectber‘. C amew. / ht OP ud * I fear we have all negleoted !u."ro plied the other ‘oothhflxu; * but I will be your friend, dearâ€"we all learn to love you ; and Caoll, do you not think of him!? * «* Ceoil 1" cried the girl, her eyes flashing * He hates me ! Aad?:h.h‘c:?.hnbvfll him | WhenI married him I, thought he loved me, and I would have given w for him. He doesn‘t careâ€"he never of me ; he hates me, I say, and Iâ€"ob, how am I to bear it?" And again her sebs broke forth wildly. I.Adrvu shocked and a little frightenâ€" ed. Bohltnf.ywlfihcm. That he should visit misery en the innocent Sipatimctis tokg ; bus it wes not hot un ; was task to tell this to the weeping wite. * Listen to me," sho said, drawing the curly head on to her breast. ** He does not hate you ; if you shewed yourself in your truelight to him he would love yeu ; he could mot help it. Don‘t let‘him learn to reâ€" gard you as a mere fiirt, a frivolous vain creature ! Let him see you love him and value his approval above all things in the werld. Beginafresh, Nellle, and win his leoveâ€"w:1: you 1" psputrety.) * ks mmnr dam Aipigee Siam & 6 me, yoy_!o_rthcuhh_dwflwrb‘l_"_._ with a lighter heart and a glad hope that all would now be well. Alas, she little know how his rejected love had warped Ceoll‘s kindly nature, how it had turned the healthâ€" ful currents of his life into gall and vinegar, now enclosed he was in his selfish sorrowâ€" dead to all but vain, passionate lenging and MORNING. JULY 29, 1886. y the time her tollet was finâ€" went down to CHAPTER VIL . Ceoil Graham ?" inâ€" mnnoflu fair Coollia‘s hand. â€"" He | â€" Nee ® sART BRS MMM U outA aghtfully sipplog her ‘t a word to say for himself{! In my suddenlyâ€"awakened , consciencé would ts siien â€" mndered ?nkuh’nhlloodm m heard. She was right ; he was false t« duced your bretser, | that‘s turned his head, ! -mh.tvmudhlgltwufl , refined tastes, and mxmnm'dln. my boy !" head. Her gullt! At theught ied her." " Aw, aw 1" ed his languid comâ€" | started to his feet, There might y« wondered,‘" quoted | panlon, *‘ upon it it‘s mawiageâ€" time to save Her and to save his honor, tly : then, more seriâ€" | mawlage has done it !" even now he thought most of that. Ba . B. TE 2 Salsl s tig . E.L Le anccmal ithe aln atid "To 1" with bitter emâ€" on your dress ? lll her, fal droop as Ceoll | ridicule. By jungo, if I were to lose my Mud.nn:lmge.luwthfldbnwnld ln.h”l I should, lose my prestige for ever, A‘l unconscious of her companion‘s g:‘-l‘hh. N.m: :.t. :nh; sadly over ‘n changed loo/ n sorrowfuall loribo.:oldon dnylvb-md dmm-x he loved her, watching, while she mused, the tail figure threading the variâ€"colored child, I‘m not Y.Ia to be thrown over now, . Even if I her, I would not let her off, One thing I can‘t bear, and that‘s vetâ€"shrouded window to the balcony outâ€" Now was her chanoeâ€"he was alone, She would follo r and speak to him, she would make an appeal to him from her very heart, Yes she would show him that she loved him and none other, Sarely he would ie 1. Socase. 1 witégy dews. *‘ ** meniye s E.L- ‘..?-L., IC.â€"“ ies oo ied . c avrtoime (Go!" he muttered, *‘ Nevertheleas, my fair lady, you v ill come to me again, and with a difference !" Oa the balcony Ceoll Graham stood alone. -.bydgyught._fiu“w -u‘.‘ To .cn“.‘i--an-.'n mmwnflrnflhd': commonplace view. .A gelden half moon hung in the purple sky, edging tree and thrub with a line of mystic glory, and a faint wind stirred the branches, Swwlm-hm'-qd!h spacious balcony, and one or two graceful Oe n en n t w;rhymmdwh. Full-ddhhflu. of summer night, hbrough the heavy velvet curtains came none of the heat and nolse within ; but strains of music and the full Hquid tomes of some professional singer stole seotbingly en the car Mmmww Ceoll (Graham stood burled in :nnhl mourning over the past, as Ee sivays did when mine, Tt whs as though Veriston had indeed thrown some nm sround him, which he could not break. He was fast becoming a mere visionary, an ‘"Iindolent dreamer of unâ€" profitable dreams. Deaf and blind to all ESCms ee es caals . Wee .c 2 things around, his old ambition dead, the wdm."::tu. he yielded himeelf up a prey to useless regret, to bitterâ€"aweet visiens of what might have been. | m mipoes eaand \ # dhh'm-h. Instead there stood 1 “olflndvhkh.:rnuh:h; floln]oquhznd flfl.-lio half im« M'olllhv.,hubdqbnnfid- centered than his own. * What do you want ?" he asked sterniy, a frown despening on his brow. With a desperate effort the girl summenâ€" ed her fieeting courage. " L am bis wife, and Ihvow to Un on ie eigati en so long since you to m and, when I saw you come here, I thought I would come too." _ _ _ **You have taken a great deal of unneoesâ€" sary trouble then," he said rudely. * I mh-:.b;:smlwhh'd to be alone, as you mig! ve r‘.' * But, oh, C.oll "â€"taking un hand between her ownâ€"* m%fl me awayâ€"your own wife !" "*I cannot think why you bore me like this. I tell you I want to be alone."? _ _ en p o dn on L Cor en 2N PL 0 M â€" * Are yeu angry with me, Ceoll ?" There was no reply, * Is itâ€"is hâ€"ahulnm think I have h..â€"luln’;'lll h Deane ? _Oh, Ceoll, if I have so, it was because I was so miserable, so lonely, and hewukhdtonnbl:'illmvfllbn- alittle, I don‘t care If all the world besides Au.l::r' wife‘s soul In her \ll the young wife‘s was --lulool.d up Into the !I.ld!uoo!‘!: huhnddouunfihâ€"nudl.h'htmn- glance, one kind word ; neither was He only answered, lolly impasâ€" * It is a matter of perfect indifterence to , and fresh and giguan(c as a child ; he me, madam, wmu"'yr firt or not. I think we have had enough of this nonsense ;" and he stood aside to let her past. But with a sudden movement she fell at hlllut,clnpluhllku-wifillhcwflu arms, her face upraised, and tears streamâ€" ing from her eyes. ** I will goâ€"I will go !" she breathed, beâ€" tweew her sebs. *Only tell me the truth, Ceoil | Do you leve me 1 If ever so little, I can be cuntentâ€"I can live and hepe for more. . Ob, Ceoil, we have only been married a monthâ€"say you love me a little ! I am zo miserable, Cooll !" z-.a'" id to the deveted love of his own t a Ecouse me, Mr. Deane," rising awkâ€" It was nnlhlo htâ€"the chlldish face and figure, t veloe, the passion« ate abandon of the attitude ; but 1t did not move the man‘s hard dead h-m and annoyed, ke said, roughly her fingersâ€" * Don‘t degrade yourself like this. If you will have your anewer, hore it isâ€"I de not C en fi;‘.;i.. loved me once, Ceollâ€"at least mlw me once !|‘ she oried, resisting will with the ferce of despair. _ _ _ Get up, I say !" he answered, enferoâ€" log the words with an imprecation. * %eu know well I do not leve youâ€"L never did. *A ine acen upe iens v ast ay cb ..J.'f n':n ast <har faoe whiter Nellie, sising to her feet, hor face whiter than her dress, and her veloe ‘as hard and cold as bis own. WBR TE ETE ETCC! . * Yes !" he exclalmed, l‘.u'* his face to sort of rapture. in * fin tie e whied, T un‘t 1ove har. Res m h.lg me l” L 40 q100 Mb o ns \ * And may you be fergiven the wro you have done me !" returned the Inju! NO CCZ Poigi s oi oC oo w im | e P PPE NOCE ET wife, her violent nature completely in the arcendant, all her sweet impulses orushed by his scorn. As Ceoll Graham was dawdling ever his ioibthbfluuxtmnlulu!oullnmll note on his dressingâ€"table addressed to himâ€" self ‘In nmwlhl‘mlhu characters, which he had evidently Lolvcluhd en the previous night. It ran thusâ€"â€" um,“‘olo'l."m.dm,flm- er have loved me, I leave you. Since you are a liar and decelver Instead of the good, .‘.‘h::hnnl believed you, {:Ifl not mhrflnoh%dl“hho heart and soul you are _ more to your matâ€" rh.'vmulon!lldlun{.l'n"'. your head. If there is justice in Heaven you, whose oruelty has â€" driven me to this, will answeor for it !" ‘That was all. There were no irrepressible words of outraged love, no brokenâ€"hearted plea for forgiveness, Yeot those fow lines were written by a breken hearted,, l.;:f woman, whose ":i'.l love and pain had * Aanad har nntil evil seemed to be as good, dened her until evil seemed and good as ovil, Always heonic was & poor E huhl"omm scorn ll.:: md presence misguided e hour of her mortal weakness, had listened to the voloe of the tempter and had fied from the not alone ! Nollie‘s shaft had struck home, and the suddenly.awakened , conscience would be heard. She was right ; he was false to his marriage vows, and ber gullt was on his marriage vows, and her gl' was on hls head. Her gullt! At theught ~he started to his feet.. There might yet be time to save Her and to save his honor, for even now he theught most of that. Bat no â€"and again he greaned ; the sin and the dlagrace were irremediable ; it wan £00 late â€"80o late to unde the past, to alter the inâ€" .â€"x.“-â€"â€"-';'w’“*’ ‘. uulwm had driven his young hulds inta__he shuddared to think what bride intoâ€"he o Aacloe ime mdmmi or the time Ceoll writhed in anguish beneath the torâ€" ,‘l.‘bulhnmnnhkuoknfln door, and Madge, fresh and sweet in her morning dress, came in with something in her hand. It was a telegram. ~Tearing it open, he _ *From Lowils Deane, Wyunnten H+ Dover. Come at once; there has be« railway accident. . !g_!_l‘__"_‘!fll“m-" Ancther Outiaw Merts Death at the Hang« man‘s Hands» x Bam Archer was hanged at Shoals, Ind., Shofin:‘!unu-. homfl‘?‘:hg mb “flw mul F 0/ Samus A. Banob on July 11, 1892. He escaped arreat untll betrayed by Jobhn D. Lvach, one of the gang. In Jaly, 188%, Sam Marley ond Mart Archer quarrelled, and Marley ond Mart Archer quarreled, SSC Archer was wounded by Marley, | The older Archers determined to punish Marley, and hone of ol «We ..* deods. ‘ Buich 26â€" to him into .?l‘. ut Bunch aoâ€" looke .,.::“i was seised, bound, and subsc quent ly _ Before entering the cave they told the .m.‘:‘:.‘:&..... The Llaing pince of he should go (ree,. He answered, * I de not know where he is." They then Mh&fioun'lfi.ihli"" ‘ruyumlh'l-ou Iurhn'uk v%i the lantern‘s on ace. _ He was Mufimmu"' ley, and it was dstermined if his answers fl'wm-flhflvho abould die on the spot. He answered again that .he did not know where Marley was, Each man was erdered to fire at Bunch or suffer death himsel{, ‘The word was given, and sixteen shots were fired into Bunoh‘s bedy. The victim uttered a pleroibg TY and fell. _ Mart Archer then placed his pisâ€" tol near Bunch‘s head and fired the seven: teonth shot. 2 ‘The search that Bunob‘s friends made for him alarmed the gang, and on July 18 they =--â€"- â€";-â€"h-.-â€"â€"-- ip‘}:: torch o was kept mcfl d%wful to bz‘fio hl-fit".‘ this work was Te mous muue o fionu”ud.n‘ldtfio-:'b*(h- ficlhhd-%o trees, : Thus ended the career of Mart, Thomas, and John Archer, father, son, and brother. â€"A week later the last of the gang, Sam Archer, was arrested in Fountain county and kept in the State prisen until the Janâ€" -l' uce PW 2 IP.. c M is NP tw en t brought so Shoals -lcdhz escort of forty, wheo guarded him untll the sentence of death was passed upon him. prisoner‘s base from a rounder. 1 never could throw a ball or catch one preperly ; :.u“h chlhlhull‘-*l{llfib“ tuck in my *‘ w or b‘mmmum- ry lads me raced and gambelled, a used to lurk in the corner of the ax ground and shiver, _ We had a large bath> toom and (always with the benevolent idea through a bastard course of :{m!- wuhfionfld the most Winter weather I have undergene the cold douche, the celd showerâ€"bath, and the celd aits ; that I have bo:.zdd in : w;.‘ulhnbm" “Dl: & seoks over & , MB thus accoutred have been old.ol’*vslk from Hammersmith to Key Bridge, before N“" in the dark, te make me * hardy. Unless anether boy of the same «hml,"bndwuutvfiubmfiu t $o ETA OMR Oc mds <I used to perform the journey from Hammerâ€" -uu"x':y Bridge by sneaking to the T Sb stt en Crae: ...g_..‘.im the fire in her little parlor, drinking warm beer and reading the lives of the and highâ€" &s it chanced, my good crazy master did m-ku-nd-,-n. I up to be only a sickly, long: weak â€"kneed youth, with premature in the bones, which develeped in later yéars into chrenic rheumatism and intermittent neuralgla. EBSD OF THE AROHER GANG. Bo Innocent, You Enow. They were m.t. buggy ride so*.thu He, rlllu up orsun-uh : * Ien‘, that Jack Sparks and Nelly Jones coming ‘"Heâ€"" Then we will take the lane, It‘s a bit further, mqou?uuu don‘s want to be Interrupted, you know." _ _â€"_ _ _ been struck, At a dinner party lsst Winter the ceol weather had deone considerable duty in supâ€" rlyh.uln!-&-.vhl uph-p'lng:y- oeking married lady made a remark about celd feet !" Amid an awful pause she naiveâ€" U ?MM-::-’M the sro ho my muc! , they are not my own." I!uhu.u:wm. sopud CCA ns dnvl â€" $ und by that road there !" 6 * I think it is, dear," she replied unsusâ€" ) be Interrupted, you know." 'sn (innocently)â€"** Den‘t they, (®o BE OONTINUED.) of the court, when he was ne longer endureâ€"alas, n ef me‘) I was put course of hyl{ml‘;: it the bedy into a wWHOLE NUMBER 6 Bystem and Baving. | "Alady writes ahout system and saving, -:Whhnmphmumdmmn she ‘has a house to keep and bas no business to pt-urflunhnmoupw.wkfloh“* n‘hvh(mpodthrflfi" of houseâ€" ‘keeper, If not fit for it, ‘she should preceed at once and cheerfully to fit herself. Yeou woeuld despise yourself, if tossed into great sea, you made no struggle fer a boat, F o e n 4 ?udc.n.n‘&o“khhnh'.shhby ‘fallen eut of bed, and your husband suddenâ€" 1y wants a button sown enâ€"hold the babe gwi&cu-rn.lmuuo\nk'llhflu other, ‘and tell Jobn to bring you & needie and ‘thread, Say no more,. Jhere AIO WUD® ‘when sllence is not only golden but diaâ€" monds, and this is one of them, Thoughts m.huu when unspoken, and troop harmâ€" leasly about, but once spoken they are “L'-." THE HOUSEHOLD. h-‘elfi.boch ; therefore do pot # ol & uble or annoyance Sunless 0pufi::kol it remedy it, â€" Very likely silonce will in â€"four hours lay the ghost, but once give It a voice and It may live forever, _ Next to silence is erder. If that is Heavâ€" en‘s first law it is twofold, the housekeeper mnd oook‘s, ""A place for ovcrflthh'.::‘ everything in its place" might well be » ng substituted fer **Home Bweet ever ovur doors. ‘â€"‘Te misplace a kitohen fork or spoon may m en d F 1 burn to a cinder the most wdnur preparâ€" bd dish, ‘The conveniont holder los from its nail may burn the cake or ruin thmrh, ard incense the cook. A cook ‘table, of d@rawers, where fiour, sploes, rollingpins, and cakeâ€"outters are kept, with bakeâ€"pans E.h{:m it, wili save you miles of tayâ€" ol and hours of time. A small shelf n ear the steve, kept for an extra pepper and salt &l.hu,-‘ ved me fifty miles‘ travel, I think h‘-‘.u. Oaly for ene day count how many you go from ceek table to stove, seasoning various dishes, and you will nee what this means. ‘ Before puttinga stroke in your kitchen lhllbI the stove or nmu'flo ebjective peoint, draw a straight from that to ; w ‘every ebject which is often used there, and w-hu near as possible. ffl kettios gridirons so near that you but te ‘turn to" reach them, snd always, if wflfiuumuwum ‘ wash casier and it saves time. â€" Is finding places for kitohen utensile mm to piace them where it s e hwutl::bnuhu-. walk, walk, w atop, lfi dl‘.ydl.lh:wl nml' ‘the treadâ€"mill work of a borse on‘a wheel. ‘The peor, dejected animal leoks always 'M,d.”.'?. the seme rounds hepelossâ€" *m":: ::A time, instead of Frochag the gores . gn ie bp e "Muâ€";:n"u' of it. If brains do not should go to the wail and machine work come in, If a sane woman will o twice er thrice a day down cellar udhrr’ up five er ten potatees at a time, instead of a peok, ly interminably, _ A japgnned server is the keystone of the kitochen arch, and a dumb walter ‘between z.:wudwmumum': o\onz another, '..'- _ ‘0"' ateve In idnss AusckirQwert aelhâ€" wer dhioar ET | drawers, so that when the housekceper sits down te sew she can put her hand at 0n08, and without arising, on crechet and knitting fi':u%w ihou(l)hy-n be reached with s noe a year weed out the feolish n sfppuaces of beakk nvempines Tihe forgn of Rarph, aver aighte over -un.um-unrl-drg-lnh-nd dusting. They are a delusion and a snare, and a caricature on true art at best. --â€"â€"-." '“&'fi"‘ l“ uummum”m .‘*. .rmh.'::hh l::‘o-tiu or even are same, only without the husks. This chaf or busk however. which is left in the meal, contains uy" is a tuq;‘.t question in our .house strangers, and they think the meal must be ef superior quality, But to prepare umm-w-qzuboaw.-mr rg yc lyd!'fi“c‘lh h s::"fl-::rm w & mmuuuu?rfluxapvufl be avoided. â€" When it begins to boil up well **spurtle," that any ene can make &000r0â€" ing to their ewn idea. This gives more evenâ€" eJ ths poret Saai be awout u::hh wa 4 W ® onl Wusiseiine = _ ** " dead seE s otCc EK c pukh remains, and they were so paokâ€" :luuu than 30 minutes, when AD :‘ physiclan, Dr, Neclich, called on the beâ€" A Ohat About Oatmeal« No ene can live long in a 800 PA on L PC TL CCC SMuccs reaved family. He was so struck with the lifeâ€"like look of the * corpae . that he exâ€" pressed doubts of hey d: Tlubodlvu quickly taken from the loe, and the dooter went to work to establish the fact of her living. He opened a vein in Mrs. Faste‘s ul-x{-fl'llll!ld tlu.bloodkflowod Ese oee e y y C freely, . In a short time the lungs began to 'chnl the funcral preparations were The patient now lies apparentâ€" ly asleep. Her heuse is filled with curious nelghbore, and the local physiclans are much over the case, It is said by the that Mra. Faste‘s mother once had a experieince ; that she lay in a trance fer many days, and when she came to evinced a full knwlodio.d everything which had gone on around her, » Rescue of a Supposed Corpse from Being Frozen to Boath, 0_ The steamship Eider has arrived at Weoolâ€" wich from Elswick with the first of the 110â€"ten guns ordered of Sir William Armâ€" strong for the tish Government. lt is to be > ) butts below the Royal Arsenal, and a some experiments have been made tostest velooity and other qualiâ€" ties, it will probably be taken to Shoebury» ness for the customary range trials, Tae gun cannot be landed for a few days, and cannet at t be seen, being buried in the ship‘s t:hl under 150 tons of projectiles, and even after it is on shore will not be inâ€" mediately taken to the butts, as it will be necessary first to test the canal bridge and ascertain If it is strong enough to bear Lt_n The Biggzest Oannon England Ever Had: ©EDERCRH ME MV MR MRACUE CCNCBO A great carriage or sleigh of iron has been built in the Royal carriage D)apartmont %0 hold the weapon while being fired, and this, which Weighs about 90 tons, will be wolghtâ€" ed with 110 tons more, and passed OVOr t:-: held the weapon while beIng MLUC» C"C _ ) . which weighs about 90 tons, will be woightâ€" ed with 110 tons more, and passed over the bridge before the gun is ventured upon it. The gun carriage, which i# enormous in cemparison with anything of the kind, . has been named *‘ The J uggernaut." Give nelther counsel nor asked for it., to. â€"Put all the articles of every OALLED BACKâ€" the greatest aid to Mhome coplag, Mhomesoplg, 1914 salt l1 you are