a. of the hole. W 'm Lhmï¬n‘flly wu-nod than. M '- at wt of uncut. ,m.‘ m’hdhn. Guillaume. flu.“ Mk†mtg swimmwu .bM m mm. rescue. minimal! restrained 1" ‘ Winning"). Amh‘r i 017':- lieu-II. ornthcr three wickets. Ila-human: "D‘I‘fl‘naï¬dhm. "I on a 1km phaâ€" Mama-Myanmanonï¬ut V. 4n," “mum" ..8|0 an. M Whole... any a! the Hanna an in *3. It ' 8h mined nun-n um, hum: he numb» tho 1mm: mu. m lupin. with gigantic bounds, II. I Irving thing. The km. .1! wind. hm child". did :6 hat or did It» heed the W!†repented poor “onus. â€the mernthn an I: rldug, «an It? to quickly here? Em Gum-nun an deaf. qnm 3‘» â€bed in his pimnt work, running giant in every direction: and his sister. to In. excited. followed him. 36‘ heed- h. the nu]. donkey driver] waning “rotor" um Imam mm: min." “the “far in rhhg, I any! we out [quay It once." I o E... m. :3. 9...... or... In? no It!!! 5 .70 1153 o. '21.. $050.! Dana-'15 3 cl». 1'! o LI=O~ .Iigr an... filo $50-51 t Bur. .0 an. a. 3. Vol... E .2... .0 53'1 3. 9:50 ’19.! In! 0 .336! 153i 330 On 731. 0!. 31 5:16 3:53. :3 .0 Ianr 39!: .I :3 I'm. ‘2' an 1... if. :14! ‘9- IQ. If: .3 .335; :3 3:1 3 11'. :13 ‘I I5 30‘ 11?... "The wuer is richly." "fed ‘l‘imn-no “any. h I (error “Mn (one; fir crane-05.07:: 1 5.3 {E .I froIDIâ€" izglnrAIIâ€"Ss‘fii all!" 311‘ run-Ir :33? ;_%3.a12.=n=f.1€ The and? than wu very wet. [I did not nutter. an ("aluminum wu “mood. (or he wu clad huhnol horn drumâ€"(Mal: bouts belulodâ€"uud M. In her bro (on. run nbo.‘ gully: hi lb. dnchou. In Whit†will. Md boon. mum "own". .1“: I luv noon-u uh. could no! r.- ub! the "apt-Ho- of munch; Ibo mph of hot compliant s W)“ n In", “no chlldm M†It ‘ the unborn! Ocular-us who was panic-ugly flood and mu... snub-d with tm boyish law “a bunk an" up an the beach. the m mm. Ind tho ur- ban 0! on wood. lac. abut-“nae bum-«Inch now dbmvchk-uo'o god Incl «nu-d much tomb. "Monsieur Guillaume! Hanoi-elk The mm chdnn Named. Urko uppmchled than hulls keenly. and Tuna-no. knowing that Ibo could trait lot donkey :0 take anon! hen-elf. ï¬elded w the «flank: of hen-Mule introâ€. and accompanied than: to the The tide. low jun than; 1e“ A grout stretch a! bun]. undy shore. most in- vlglng lo plmurc loving Hulg poopk. They had nuw reached the village. As they had hu-n nut only an hour. they had still time :0 prolong their drive. 'l‘iomlne proposed n-tnrning Ty the bay of Authie. driving on the tmulilul sandy beach. The suggen» Lon delighted the little boy and girl. and they turned to the ï¬ght. After I short drive. the car and its happy oc- captain reached the nu. “In. an get out nod walk on the bench." excluilned Mirna. “0h. in the winter it is I liltle hard. but then I sometimes g0 uniting with J'ere Jenn." CHAPTER ILâ€"uns-nM'nn.) "Iiut'in winter. when the my city Visitors have gone away?" questioned the warm hearted bm'. ‘meefle by high dines. which in the dim light looked like phntonn, wu very melancholy. Marita. with her pretty heed renting on her brother'- Ihonlder. slept soundly. Gun. lean-e, mud in the III!- lely which hie mother was Infer- h‘. did not speak. A. for 110- me. while guiding her don y over “teal-krona with inï¬nite ll]. she humbled u the thought a! what was tome. Would she not be scolded, put-hp meï¬ly punished. for thls ecâ€" ddentnvhleh she could not hnve {omen or prevented? At last they ruched the light of steps Ieodfng to the cottage. h the Ion-d a! the donkey‘s belh tent-l perm rushed out to meet ‘ “9 drive home. under a stark. 3k}, Iranian-s. urged the new-sit] of surï¬ng for home at once. Tiounne wont lot her car. which the found with Grind-d when the lad loft it. lulu m lifted (0 her cushion. and well mined In the “sudâ€"which for- tunately had been left in the curâ€"nod CM may loving kin-u. exchanged with Shut Vlctoiro. the puny conned for home, have little Thane driving. “Why, Sister.†mid Guillaume ex- citedly. “i‘ was she who plumd into the so; It was she who saved Marlln“ He bout-thoroughly not from luv- Hag arrld his poor mm darling. ‘ While he dried his dripping clothes at a. Ill-sing In which an sister land kindled. and Tlounnne, in we next room. w“ ï¬tting on me dry clothes, borrowed tho from the scanty med- rolro of the prnlyfln. n luncheon of brawn brand, and not run and water. qnlekly W by ‘be good mm. mphted the oath-a rental-gum of the three children. I! m long past the hour ï¬nd for their n‘urn; indeed, it w nearly night, I'd Gallium, hnv- “It now time to “ï¬nk of his mher‘ main, luv the inn lime. Tin- mupe’sdripphg dress, Mater View!" nu bow erulmdy Ila mm "diet-en" m ï¬nned. A hull.- su'fl. pub loo long. pinned up Mn didti-c'r'e.aeompol crammed-o. trim support. in which Inn mu. feet were quite Ion. Shier Vlo Ion-o Ind borrowed II. holiday (In. oltbdr Mum. “ammo-go. weeping with joy. Guillaume mid [50‘ help laughing at m. “range cost-me "mm“! â€Mun! your IN living! Oh! I] pally (lull-g. I] Ow mu. duh.†and jay no- tactful-14mm mun-l .34 said ell-mu, on lbw Wudn‘l hp OI new hr war the “maid (not her "no In Al. “no 3-4 of Ibo quflnol an hour. it“ can“... sod M n- '0‘. he .- antr‘ K is... ‘3' 56'... on 5. «Eon!!!- V0? .ii-IOVIE 3. III all.ro If now = .03.! at“. 5323... With an. that! slogan-nu! all. HM m (allot!) In Ibo Input-o. who" then won n law WMDI nabs. Ind “m on “on no.- «(on which in. Mind In It. «In-u, W. AM which. this; Mndtu ho- In: W} "no. the an“: "Hymn. ‘l'bo yen-6' he. Ind" lb. not, moth mm | union 0! mm M may. "Shut thaln!†"Id Thu-u. u H mm were 3.!on In “to vary put one. o! the good shut. , "AM whu do.- an. doing. mu?" uh "claimed. A! tin sudde- ontnuco o! the un- expocwd vhlwn III. dam lpl’ll‘ In her (ML manta. Iron portly-h. uni it." re- cHnlug. “And you. too, W Mn a bun?" Ill" distmcml. but obedient. he took the rigkl. pullid {om In his arms Ind ran to the cottage. like one in a horrible dream. “Quick. quick.“ she cried, panting and breathless. "curry your sister [0 lbs! houseâ€"there." \l’lthnhenrt frozen with terror he followed with straining eyes every movement 0! the little girl. Suddenly he sees: white forumâ€"now an angry wave covers both chlldren~then it raises them on It: crest. and they are tossed about, the elder holding her slight burden ï¬rmly in her strong arms. Ile hardly breathed. At Inst the we, as if tired of its frolic-s, threw the little girls on the shore. The poor boy heaved a sigh of gntitmle. 'l‘io- mane alone preserved her presence of mind. w "and Inn", to M. CHAPTER "I. HEY noon reached the house. 'l'ionumo opened the door. and they enlen‘d a sun." room with an earthen floor. A sweet. laced sister of churn, “I" Inc I led bonnie I than Lunch-Ir In whtch nu old “om-n. apt-NM" Some years ago on old l‘ren :hwonnn died in n poor pan 0! Dublin and he: ‘ Hula “he“ were put up {or auction! Among other odd: end end: wan neekleee of dirty looking green stance. which did nnt nth-net much “tuition. Homer, 1 shrewd “pnlr of Jewn’ thought there might be "money in W‘ and decided on purchasing, clubbing together†for the pupae. 0:: uk- ing it to 3 well known jeweler ho prompfly oflered 21,500. which su- thev refused, and sold the necklace of parent emeralds for £7,000 in London, where Lord Roachen'y on his surï¬ng. 1 purchased it for metfllng like £20.“ The old Frenchwomnn‘n mother Incl been attached to the court of France, and the emeralds had once formed pzrt of the crownfjewels. I"! I". Iro- my. Everybody knows how dIlï¬enll it h even for expert lnprlvdnries lo cnt (lin- ‘ monds. nol only on account of their lnrdnene, but lvy tensor: of their struc- ture end veins. which must be well de- ï¬ned before the cuner begins his work. it. Antoine. one a! the bent known jeweler! of Antwerp. but. after many fruitless “tempts end three yenrs of arduous. pnllent toil. :1 last succeeded ln cutting 1 whole ring out of n block of diunond. The ring ls perfectly round, with a diameter of 10 mm- meun (about three quarters of an Inch). It was exhibited for some lino in Antwerp, and was very much ed- Inlred. It: nlne b not then, u the maker will not sell It Outsideo! chi ring there is but one other ring known tobacutoutofoneuone. and flu! in the beautiful npphire ring in the ‘ flnrlborough collection. ‘ "Cm. dnchesn. He the have girl who ï¬shed you up out of the sea,‘ cried Guillaume. "0 run nl-hly dawn the flap and bounded lalo lhc cur. l. ruin w pur- latcd. floarriul hero! In hlsnolher't collage. where, a guy tad diollugubhed company [In her I warm welcome. The Inn perms she when was pretty Harlan. in m at her ele- gant while dram As on lhe day be fora. her MIHNI [olclrn hair m (led with I (ml how of while nlln rlh’hon. â€(I fell in curls on her shoul- ders, and. u the day lvrlnre. the ma. pannl glrl. looking at the fairy like cmlnre, wu ï¬lled wllh respectful ud- minllon. Wu. mm. amt-y driver, how do ’0‘, do 104k)?" ‘ Ill um 001M“). lama-0N. but." at Monk “on. “at our um. knoll. nah .- I." “on. "or man. nae-Mum coupo- Iou wind in "portalâ€. “4 to" In lulu-m. m Vilma“ “y Ht- loma. any palm-y. ninth. in ul- Inyu u the pound with hunk annihi- lly. Rn" “Hug any 9011 In their "do m .5. van. homing an an] that day. In! IM tho‘I Inning boo oy- nflon In "n "-ch of â€at out... wk" in new {floods llnd. Wu- ]; she bun! Gnuhum'n m: roux!) nun-u! 0! 1m: LA? 0! A mul "Fl". LAD". found hem†on the lap at the Ninth lul lady, who him! her satin and main, while lean lullwunulduwu her cheekyâ€"warn 0! joy. 'l‘lomunu nun-r Ian-w how nlw an! hock to her cur and Mr village. She renumbered vaguely. II in a dmm. that. Uutlluum had taken I." by the hand and led Inc-r away. Illllng this other hand with [old pies-en. A (“autumn-cl «can 0! ul- airing India and mmfluuon um- pnbd the brave Hula pea-nu. girl to in hie eleer. boyieh voice. Tiomnne. trembling from held to foot. stopped her donkey. The magnificent Kilo. tool: Maritza in his nrnm, nnd Gull‘ hume dragged the little donkey driver along by main force. ConlueedJrIgM- ened. stupefled. the little pens-n! girl found herself in an elegant drnwlng mom, flooded with light, and, u n . dream. she saw a beautiful Indy weep- ing bitterly, whom Guillaume and Maritza were caressing tenderly. The ladies who had been trying tocomfort the distracted mother. now pres-ed around the brother end sister, asking a thousand questions: "What. has hnppened?" “What does Marina‘s strange dress menu?“ "Where do vou come from?†For the lust two hours a great num- ber of persons had been sent to search for the lost children in every direction I -â€"-on the beach, in the streets. It the houses of friends. (iuillnume told the whole story. He praised Tiomnne‘s courage and presence of mind, and the frightened, dazzled little peasant girl “R. in we! II. is we!" cried Guillaume, (to n coxflxrnn.) CHAI’TBB IV. "8 NEXT DAY, u H “Mu. I.- mmul hnd hip mod. “on... swim-Mankind: men-wand pine. on tho [nu-b. fl Driving Irma. "Ii would be interesting to unto the number of persons whose lives «are sac- riï¬ced every year became they wlii not take proper precautions as to dréss when they go out to drive." mm a city physician with a large practice. "“10:- 1n the past three months i have had half a dozen patients who have sufâ€" fered severe Nineâ€. bureiy escaping with iheir iives. on account of (heir careievsness in this particular. Ont- of these. a young man {mm out of town fullnmn In the from of the cm‘sate II duped in corn-â€Donal". fashion. The hat is a combination pf black net and sage-green rosettes. The cmtumo hare uhnwn Is 1 cram n! a light hut do" gmn on the "(e um. with n Muck silk «int s'eattnrwd through It. The nulrt In trimmed with large Iona W of «nuâ€"gm all, threr of them not mr tho: bottom at tho! aux-t. Th! tam In mule wlth a ynhe at nur- m ml vetted I'Ith black dotted mt. The yoke M9 the long shaman-s M flfly pan ago and gm: the â€'1: a demikte Amman. The rumor! Is draped prettlly shunt the shouMq-m merging Into the putter! sleeves, and the Wnkn wlth Yokes. The liking for ions shoulders still con- tinues, and. though the new-salty (or luusenesa somewhere about the waist nou an I: (~th upon the demand fur them. the difï¬culty in surmounted by the Introduction of a yoke an in the pic- ture here given. Yukon, by the way. will be much worn this autumn. and the storms are full or the mnteriuln. es- pecially arranged for them. as writ an the madevup cuilarettes with you" And flounm which will be the principal trimming for so many summu-r talk-tn. The fushion of Introducing a yoke ‘lllu I (uncy dress is round wr)‘ um-(ul. 1mm- It can be [0 canny rvmm'nl. thuu num- inx an evening arm or thc «autumn. "l HE POPULAR but: front in bodice: is frequently made the concentration 0! all elaboration in a costume. Very often this yard nt man-rial is richly encrusted with all manner at head». overwrought with spanglen. and int-9r- inrded with inlay- ink: or solld metal designs. and it in de- creed that in coloring the front shall so harmonize with the tent or the vos~ tume that no one may accuue the wvar- er 0! having one front that gucfl with everything. These overhanging {rents are so numerous and tholr emu-t is al- tained in so many materul ways that designers or blouses that «lo not droov to hide the belt in front are obliged to accomplish something very novel if they are to succeed at all. V-Q‘ TI. [’0th Bug-rm! mumâ€"“mun with Voter-Tuvalu; oavmr-Drlv- In: Dunnâ€"~11:- flnu-Onwn Old- hallo- Notes. GLASS OF FASHION. .¢<83 ¢.Z< 1:03 30h OH.PJN>OZ PMHF‘J ~ @ï¬ï¬‚wwmww TQEMWW @QEGEZQ Smymwï¬w yew wWoo-xm "Hullo. Pannn! anon't ref-n you for (hm dayt†"Nn. I wmt over in Philadelphia dny before yesterday and spent a week."â€"-Llfo. Them am Travellnx dresses are usually simply planned and novelties in the-m are cow "currently rare. l'mnlly. too. the tuna rations are not favorably rmived. bul- nne thnrnughly unconventlnnal travel- lng emtume had much to roenrnrnnnd it. it was made nf mixed tan tweed of light weight texture. The shirt cleared the grmmd, rel out prettlly at the bark. and was almt elm front and elder With this was a trim waist of checked wash still. so crisp that the enormous sleeves stood etlfliy out. and :0 light that those same sleeves folded away without injury In the caper-inm- sleeve! 0! the tweed met to he warn over them This mat reached tn the known, wan doubleâ€"breasted and had a high collar. A pretty golf cape. lined with the cheek silk. swung fmrn the golf rtraps that secured it over the chest of the natty traveler. A Tam O'Shanter n! the tweed. with a folded band at the silk . rm! 3 single mottled brown coch‘l. feather. completed a thoroughly prac-‘ livable traveling rig. Iuitahle for all ‘eeamns and climatee. l’nder the shirt. but of mum not showing. was a pair of leggings that extended to the knees and were there met by taunt-e knee hreeohen of tweed. lined with silk. More like the usual traveling tires: is the gown the artist presents. its skirt is of huts-platted wonlen sailing. and has a pleated ruflle of the goods around the ' bottom. The bark is laid in triple. box visits. slltfened throughout. A ï¬tted satin wet appears on the hattnm. and is ornamented hy two mm: of buttons. . The loose jacket front.- have rr-vnrs to mntrh the vest. but the shows are .,{ J the plaid. The bodice in matvslmped in } back. tum. Incl (wot 3 "ch! rln'h inrkv‘t. Sh! durum"! harm" nhlu M ran» Um Munr- «t nnflhoasu-r wml [Irrfmt said): An- Mlvr Woman Me Mr clnak Inn-rum! with mackln'nsh Mum. and ï¬nds "an! beneï¬t mommy. It Is .1 «le undernmml fart am-mg wnmon whn chm ‘H‘fl! thought to such matters that one: may go out In melMor Mon on (M cold- est days with a Mackintosh and Moder- ately "(M tml jar-tot wnh prim .31er and comfortâ€"Now York Lodger llfe, and all (rum :- M! at pcrmmnl "an. fly. or a Im-Il uf [mumr \‘Mllhllh‘rfluufl of lhe ulluauun. The n-lrram. the per- son I'hl) knows win-l rldlm: In early Inrln‘ Ina-ml. drum-n m-m-nllnuly. The ulnar. “run and Much (-ullur are lndln- [:«nluble. Um- ul my pullvnlu. A lady “'lm In u-xuvmvly Ilvllt'ulr. l-u! gnu-u on! in all wmulu'rw. Imurhhly wwrl I Ihurl mmklmunh unrlvr he hand-«ma wbo in visiting Mend. in the my. may be Ill invalid for lite for this rea- Ion. Desiring to present .n elegant uh nuance he put on a new sprint over- coat. a. the day wu hright. and Went out with his friends. his collar turned down. and himself gotten up tie-sard- lent, lo to speak. in order to conform to his ideas 0! propriety. His friends sug- I‘elled an ulster. but this did not nult him. and he went out, its†to come in chilled lo the bones. ha lips and fln‘ seMlm blue. and his lungs in a se- \‘erviy congested condition. Only l1"?- ceuive hours or hard work raved bi- m.‘ . a, mumcsommnvm. . 73"1‘5‘R rv'q v.1": ' '*" .i' i I In' 11:? {yaw-“’4. ' r" "gloon'gï¬Ã©a nntooloeun.“ Woman memo-aqua g.“ no. In! era-ll. - "no wort for I asses-Intenro. a one... no V’s-c “I‘m all! Ill aunt-nut eminent aâ€. ‘m I†he'll our unco’nm- n I VIII! "° ' "u'm harm coo-“n "in! co. junk: Tumble. cl“R “Ll-£00. Lnnn p____ A Pmnuy. ï¬g; â€mm Mary )0 Pnlso mum: â€d In DIM†an». 'm: nob-Mum In I'nr In. men and" name gulf-n t]. It you prfln locum ham Iv. will . arm to my Miro-d hrnvm hate! him." , met: .Invo lull Mean. "you has unn- cury, nude oh, um um have m a . Ins, Ill-loom when In mouth fun-Throne Inn-Ion 01- I --- A anry. Geo M ("30 MC!!!" 3'7 mm! , II "to†any-V Ymmhtm.’ no Int-mo who under cams nann- ty. If 70‘ mm toe-1m hero '0 vulcan- mummy mm “roam hntOl run...“ one“ .Ihnhluo .lfyonhnuuauw cury. tilde I , um] um mum and um. Macon: telnet In h. Murine-c. Implan. c More upon. mam on n was . air 1-! ohrom l'llllll 31"â€: 3 um Dagmar; gluon mmo§ n glut-ant†parcLWo when ma Malnu- Dominica Mar-tum Wm; 01.40. â€on In â€Nd-am â€Im- m A0"... 4.9 1:. (If-rules. In I“. A. trauma“. 10â€.. I“ Wand immanhmmntyu ll» "alt-n. and tor "Imnun' m. n not an out Pug-5 Punk! o'nmlu. Nahum no. PATENTSJHADEMARKS â€'(‘ut cm and and um advertisement m nuns to ï¬ï¬i’mï¬ufgï¬ï¬' um nu! 1'." a: an. Second-Hand?! yr; Lumberemvssaié Iflbl‘Il-fl .91! In 0."! 1-0!!!er lie 0' m Nanny an“. m: "no .4 up“ nun Wmmmmmn E‘lvflomvn rt non-«nut. WH-hliulswrmwu In human mn- Wnto n mil-imitating age. F'O OD THE R. c. cons: COMPANY. oslnvma . . “Ht“...- 0 O M'rv‘ [WM-(h Dr. Kim" O Co.. llnghamcon. N. Y. mm by a mum! at cum u.- quulcd no Indra! hutcwr \vm. pun. nrh blond )ou rm to w. I and “you. Do not lot! this unporum mun, but my I out" W". not, Hood’s Pills :2..":‘.1‘£::.:".:.": m 1 blood on ' am“. has mm W“ i HIGHEST AWARD. WORLD'S FAIR. I! n I: not» Mt. thin and lacking In the numbu nod quahly 0! than «a comm- c-In. you An In dang" ol Multan: tram awn» gum. and the «muting thfl 0! warm truth“. Partly you: Hood with II" is Your Blood? Win-n po-uplc see your nnme con-mm. I" In lhn path-r [Du-y begin Io believe "w! In-JW Wu; and I! It [ml 1: uhurt Men (mm av-wmnllnuo lo put-manta l'rM-s ls never I0 :flecluuly put to the bluuh u when It ï¬nds Incl! can- (rauu-d with an easy but digniï¬ed hu- miluy it THE BEST ï¬r PREPARED [Mu-lo- 0! 11â€"0. The Chinese divide the day Into twelve pans of hm haurs each. The Italian! rfl‘lmn twenty-four hours round. Instead or twu dlvlsluns of twelve hours each. u We (10. Ink. l’uhu'o all." tub I... I“. ’11.. hm nm In! u Iv ow you can “tau-n: I dun“ com». .04 My Ads. “ho-on] um Await: investors In, wheat. who buy now. as wheel. Is at the present price It splendid purchase. The drought of 1881 svnt when! up to 81.“. Wheat will noon bu 8!. You can speculate through the rn-lmble commission house 0! Thomas I‘o.. Rmm 31113.. Chicago, "I. Only small margln required. \Vrfle tn that ï¬rm fur minual on successful Ipevula- mm and Dally Market Repart. Free. P I. I. not cult-cit. to pic-"Io. â€a All.’ ulna van-qud by Hill". "Mum um than up I»! u "um". um Infamy. WANTED. flue lulu for coal lulu:- l‘lnt: Flnllh every wrd. I on tho phrase in the lame of I wntohnuker or Jeweler. The difference between two articlel, which at a little dlltnnee look much the name, all lies In the llnllh. EVery wheel In a watch mull. be thor- oughly ï¬nished: and so every word In ‘a sentence must be completely and carefully pronounced. This will make reading both pleasant and audible. Careful pronunclatlon In more lmporh ant than nol-e. Home tlme ago I heard a person mnke a speech In a large hall; he spoke dl-tlnctly and I heard every word; unfortunately. he became warm in hls subject. and woke loudly and energetically, and lmmedlately his speech became an lnartlculate noise. Secondly: Do not drop the voice at the end of the sentence. Slmple as this rule may seem. It is one must nesessary to enforce. It the whole of a sentence he audlble except the concluslun. the passage read becomes dlsmntinuous, a series of lntelllglble portions inter- spersed with blanks. Confuslun. of ne- cesslty. attaches to the whole. Thlrdly: Always read from a lull chest. Slur ere know well the Importance. Indeed. the necessity. of taking breath at me’ er places. The same thing I: Import- ant for reading. Hood's. Sargavarflta WRITE-{ADV “ENS SOLD EVERV“’HERE. A “no Ila-welt [an 31‘5““ F a “Mbâ€! "a. Sinai-€22.“ Darl- (M In. “ «an-n. Moâ€"I 1m Suva“ lad_()rlnuuln!r an. A Tn. 0m! KIDNEV. lIVER O ILADOIR 1?] f