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rwummdww. k We wen u ' up the avenue 0‘ 3 (lump Ely“ vi our (risk! an doctor, E uk" 01 unboun- mbyghdlaamlotg "Do on use than mm mm“ wuu "In blindsc louthathdconyup then? In thu that «by: of An t but, that terrible month of August. {u 0! storm: :nd dini- una. [m «and thmforucuco! upon play. Thcy were the rooms of Col. Joan, a mum of the first empire. stubborn on the subject: of g and patriotism. who. u soon as the wu- out, moved to the Champs Elysee, into 11: am: with n balconyâ€"gum what for! To be this to witnm the tfiumgfiht return of our mops. Poor old mm ! news of Wiucmburg ruched him I: he was [axing thc dinner poleon at the foot 0! the bulletin of defeat. the amplectic stroke fell upon him-like a the a fleet than: er It. Luuuucx nun» “I found the 0111 cuimier stretched on the carpet with blood upon his fate, and motionless, u if he had raceived a blow from 1} heavy club qpou bin hood. Standing erect A, __ ._n . I..;.... Ohopn h:- I In?!" Inuu uyvu u.â€" am he must have been very tall ; lying there he seemed of immense awe. With his had- some features, his beautiful teeth. and his early, no white hair, his 80 years seemed scarcely ). Kneeling at his side, and weeping bitterly, wax his grand-daughter. Slit: looked like him, and the two head! there, close together, seemed like two fihe Greek medals struck from the same die, the out: a little worn and email. the other clear and bright. with all the blush of in fresb imprint upon it. “ Thu grief of the; girl gauched me; deeply ; “ The grief of the 'irl touched me deeply ; daughter and grand: ughter of soldiers, her father WM nwa set-Vin on MneMachon’s fluff. and the m1 form 0 the venerable man lyiu before her wan calling u , in her mind, nnot’her picture. not less terri 10. [did my he»: to reassure her. althou h I had little hope, for at 80 years one willy recovers from such thin vs. For three days my patient remained in t no same motionleas and co- matose Mate, and thereupon came the news of Reixehoffen. You remember how atmnge~ 1y it came. Until evening we all thought . . I,‘ ‘,A_ _,l.!‘..».1 mnnn is: great \ietory had been achieved, 20,000 l’russiam killed, the Prince Royal taken prisoner. I cannot say by what miracle, by what magnetic current, a sort of echo of the national joy reached the raufl'erer through the turpor of his paralysm. But that even- ing as I drew near his bedside I found him another man : his eye was almost hii ht. his speech almost clear; he smiled am twice ntammered : “ ‘Victory p n “ ‘Victor‘y !‘ " “ ‘ch, Colonel. 11 great victory,’ and as I gave him the details of Macllnhon's splendid nucccsa I could we his features relax and his eyes light up. As I went out I found the young girl standing across the door, pale as death, un(l_ sobbing. .- .. ‘..- “ ‘ "Buche m saved" I exclaimed, taking her hands. “The poor child had ucnrccly strength enough to reply. The true history of Roi- nchotl’cn hml just been posted: MacMahon retreating, the entire army crushed. “'0 looked at one another in (lcs air. She was thinking of her father. and trembled. for the poor old man I had just left. He could not waist this second shock. and et what could he done? Leave him his joy, and the illusions which hml brought him back to life? But for this the truth must not he told. " ‘I will not tell the truth,’ said the ho- roic girl simply. as she rapidly wiped away her tears. and than, with a smile u n her face. slxcsilcntly rc-entcred licr grand nthcr's room. - “ It was a hard task she undertook, poor child ! At iirut it worked pretty well. The old gentleman's head was weak, and his could he deceived liko a child. But as she health improved his ideas became clearer. We had to keep him poawd on the move- ments of the army. and compose military bulletins. It was pitiful to see that lovely_ girl bending day and night over the map of Germany, sticking in little (lags, and trying to plan out a glorious campaign. Bamine marching to Berlin, Froissart in Bavaria. Mduhlahon on the Baltic. She would ask my advice, and I helped her ms heat I could, but the grandfather himself nidcd us most of all in this imaginary invasion. llc had con- quered Germany so many times under the tint mnpire! le know every movement in advance. ‘They will 0 there now ; this will he done noxt,‘ and his prophecies always came true and he was very proud of “ Unfortunately. rapidly as we gained battles and an )turml cities, we never want fast enough fur flux. The old man wminsati- able. Each «lay when [arrived I learned of .50an new font of arms. {held “ ‘Doctor. We have taken )[uycnce.‘ the poor girl would hurriedly say to me with n pitcous smile. and through the half open door I could hear n quous voice call 0115 : W‘V‘.‘ ignin‘l‘llightfnli i'ight. In a week will enter Berlin !' " Just then the Prussian»; werobutn week's march mmy from Paris. We thought of taking him into the country ; but the condi- tion of Frnncc would at onco have revealed all. and I knuw him to be too weak and too lit-numbed hy the rooent shock toer the truth. So he decided to remain. “The first day of the investmentâ€"how well it comes back to moâ€"â€"I went to their rooms. 1 was moved-ms we all Were then with the heart pain which came from the thought that the gates of Paris were closed. that the battle was under our walls, nndthnt our suburbs had become our frontiers. I found the old man, seated on his bed. jubi- land and proud. "‘Wcll,’ he oxclnilnml. ‘it hm begun at lut ”that siege 2' “I looked at him in surprise. “ ‘llow, Colonel. do you know 1" "The young girl turned toward me : "Uh. you. doctorâ€"great newe~thu siege of Berlin has commenced.‘ “And as uhu a lie the ilmw her needle through the an . no calmly. no quietly! How could myouc have doubted! He could not hear the guns on the forts. lloconld not we tho unfortunate city, so defiant and so diuturli'eal. All he could see from his bed was a corner of tho trium hunt arch. and immml him in his room all t o bric-n-hnc of thv first umpinv, Well calculated to sustain hi0 illusions. “ Portraits of Mnruhals of France. 011%?“ iupof mum. the King of Rome in his by «luau, and still ainlelxnnls. with bran 1:0 rhim. loadcul with imferhl relics. mcdnla, mounts. and a rock 0 SL Halon: under glut. uul many miniatures ol one blue-eyed woman in ball costume. with n yellow drum and pulled Ileovu. And “no lidolro-nh. tho King 0! Rome. the Mmhbln. duo yellow ladies. acme-l dl high-girdled And short “mad. with that quuint uitl'nm which “1: graceful in ISOG. Poor, have Colman h w thin ntmmphcm o! vicmriea uni cou- qucnt. much more dun ull we could tell him. which made him belie“ no sincerely in the niege‘of Harlin. ' \nan flui- .Inw mp milihn amt-(inn: baux- an: I 'wchxii liovmnldlism'td' ‘ y. ‘ re and criti- W M would an an. I!» m n knovnnx wly. I um! cxphin w as thin)? 6am haw mmcomm Than ' m I. u ' #40 MN. and mold. Ewww 3 hon: am «by our milihry 0 float Mame more maple. To the 1km m on!) an 35:1: 01 tune And Manes. Occ- Iiomlls. when an hour: hung 5-"in (or the 01;! man. we mlgim 3 leaf: from hi.- nuani non-yous. course. «nothing matured "1:3:- noI'. ad um Sedan gland o pixie-«imp hm! hm imprisoned in I henna forum any“ 'that Ext‘chhtlgt $9.1! . a: “thin: from at wing an m spa-one. ,plwhpnhdgfiohfltomko -x-.. D f Sgéufgd :pgo_vfu guy-weak: without m 8m 07 mm. were am obscure. M the he an: cube-‘0! 111mb mbewonl neg‘dtohhu: ‘hgglmmyou 1 satâ€"3.60M n mchm’hcw n . ‘ - - . . m We" w whim m m. :iwm,m:;’1,“”. 1.. wmmmz “:3": :ei'eghinm . ‘3; upon M1233! Howe, avisit was mendv made to . nausea. Theviatal bra/:1; w) andlovely hale .mamn on the rupegt of WW street. in: (’1th \‘hitaflf” The {W‘aufi "WWI”??? t: it"s! laminae“:- Wu): Kn: establishment wu found in me 3 7A._~El l__l I..- ..-....I.l .33 game mnm‘ CW 0‘ in PWWCW- Ipllfl’li‘her! adj?“ ”Mum D. 5 r"-" "r"'a'ov“* true miliwy (1:114:10! the use of them-i queron And he would add tome pvfalitiul confdcnfiom ; to die (woodman 0 pence w ichlhaulnl impalednpon e “maimedâ€"indemnity for die m and nothingmore. “'13:: would be the use of uking their province-3 Can you make my France out of Gummy? And he would ‘dicuw it .11 fill: and: aclelr voice, will: to much undo! in his wank. with such a deep patriotic Nth, that ll was impouible not to be moved and touched up we at by and listened. “ All this time the siege was progressing; no: that of Berlin, alas! “'e had to pass through intense (mu. bombardmenu. epi~ demics, and than famine. But thanks to our effort: and our one, and the indefatig- able and tender Vaztentiquq which his Emu - child multiplied around him. the old man was not for a moment troubled. To the end I wu able to menu: a little fresh meat and white bread or him :but only enough for him ; and you cannot fancy nnythin more touching than thoae gmndlnther’a h facts. no innocgntly selfishâ€"Elle old Colonel 0113i: bed, smilin (and cared for, with his napkin tied under his chin, and near him nix - child, the pnllor of privation on her c eckn, guiding his hands, giving him drink. help- ing him to eat all the cod forbidden fruit. And then, nmgthnnefi and animated by his repnst in the comfort of his warm room, with the wild winter wind outside, and the snow driving orainat the windows, the old cuirassicr woul relate his cam igns in the North. and for the hundredt time would tell us of that sinister retreat from Russia. when there was only frozen biscuit and horscflesh to eat. .. "‘ ICm: you realize that, little girl! absolutely used to eat horseflesh. " “ You can imagine if nho realized it. ' For two months the poor child had been eating nuthipg (zine. _ ‘ ” But l'rom day to day y, as he bcc'uno con- valescent. our task at the invalid's bedside bccmno harder and harder. Tho torpor of his limbs and of his senses which had sen ed us so well oommuuoml to pass away. Two or three times already the furious charges from the Portc Maillot had caused him to start and listen like a hound on the scent. We had to invent a last victory of Bauhw' a under the walls of Berlin. anyd salvos of artillery discharrrod from the Invalidcs to celebrate it. “ One day when we hm! drawn his bed to the window~â€".I think it was the Thursday of Bumnvnlâ€"he mw clearly enough some vol- unteers mused on the avanue of the Gmnd Army. “ ‘ What can these troops be ?' he asked, and we heard him grumbling between higtgpthf I’gorufomn 1 very poor form !' ..L __ A _.‘ “Nvotining further came of 1t; -but we re- alized that'; we must take greater precau- tions. A Unfoxtumbely we were not cautious much distress . "I‘hey are to enter to- morrow,’ she said. “his her grandfather's door open? Thinking it over since. I can re- call that he had A strange expression on his countenance that night. He hnd probably overheard us. Only we were spenkin of the Prussisns. and the old man was thin ing of the French, and of that triumphant entry for which he hnd so long been waitingâ€" MnoMahon riding down the avenue mnid‘ flowers and music, with his son by the Marshal's side, and he, the old Colonel on his balcony in full uniform us at Lutzon, saluting the battle-torn standards and en- gles blackened by wdor. " Poor old 00 onel ! He funneled, no doubt, that we wislnd to prevent him from ‘ witnessing the display of our troops to save him from too great emotion. And so he spoke of it to no one. But the next day at t 0 very hour when the Prussian battalions cautiously entered the long stretch which lends from the Porto Maillot to thoTuilerics. that window up there was softly opened, and the Colonel nppenrml upon the balcony with his helmet on, and his long sword, and all the time-stained uniform of an old Acuirassier. enou‘ I still wonder at the power of will and strength of life which enabled him thus to arise and put. on his hnmess. But it is cer- tain there he stood, erect behind the railing, wondering to see the wide avenues so desert- ed, so silent, the blinds all drawn, Paris as dumb as a. great pest house, flags everywhere, but such strange ones. white with 0 red cross, and no one there to welcome our soldiers. “ For a. moment he believed himself mis- taken. “ But no 2 Over there, behind the trium- rhalareh, there was a confused noise. a black ino advancing into the down. And then b degrees the spikes on the helmets glistened): the little drums of Jena rattled. and under the arch, marked by the heavy tread of the sections and the Clank of sabrea, burst forth Schubert’s triumphal march ! Then amid the mournful silence of the square one ter- rible cry was heard: ‘To arms! to arms! the l‘russians !' and the four Uhlans of the advanced guard saw, up there, on that hal- eon '. a tall, white-headed figure swa bachwanl, stretch out his arms, and {all an - denl Iremember once being very much struck by n literal instance of "reading within the lines." I was visiting a great scholar, one whose name is deaervedly high throughout the learned world. I found him after break- fast porinfi diligently over an ancient manu- script. '1 one strong glasses and those faded characters must indeed be trying to the eye. sight. " This," said the great authority on ancient manuscripts. " is a palimpseat.” He was literally “reading between the lines." It was the usual kind of thin . There but been some old akin covered with writing : and more parchment being my ulred for further writing. thlI chment ad been washed ‘ md repnrml or the use of another scribe. The lonner writing had not been obliterated, but the characters were faded and could only with great difficulty be deciphered. In or- der that he might write the more easily, the copyist hnd avoided the former tracce of manuscript, and thus the ancient manuscript was legible “ between the lines." It his frequently heppenml that in the scriptorium of the ancient monastery the monk has writ- ten down some wild. worthless legend. such an we may read by the hundred in the “Actn Sanctornm." and, to sure cxpeme and pains. bu sacrificed some priceless text 0! Virgil or Cicero. To the best of my mem- ory. in the case I am mentioning. it Wu 3 cumive monnocript of some rtien o! the New Testament. which itae 1 might hnve been I copy of these big enlist manuscripts of old which were called the Uncinl mum- tori Thus. than h the limpla pmceu of 133.1” ruling “ tween the line." one o! the most “lulu: mumscri :- in the world an hu-o been diner . One of our poet: m intexuting couccitol human life incl! being I pdimpsal. There in my A writin in our live- that memory cu: only (tin y null. md n which in writtcnn i! Irith: pen of aunt And 3 ‘ntoldinmond. Sometimes between the milk: line- of to-dn we can (ii-cover auc- iwofm‘tfifinm WWWH‘P‘“ __,_ -_ -7, ,,,, Mb“ uni to}?! And deed. i'hich um {may '9". {05' _thue l‘uddfn shocks 0! Rama's or Pawns TRATILâ€" Mr. Sa- donl. 0! Columbus. 0..inhil book. “Gauze “3’8 M5 W" ‘21" “JP”. '5?“ of “pin. lie (banana! ' : mental. fieymin‘ shah-l «catholics: "0. ya: we III-ind uobhcrutunfod." rompvhomthohu I re Eightibm ihick lure calm! Ind duptd the mm 0! our lives. 153:3 and?! 5-? iiimfmafleli 4M9? rhis time the old Colonel was dead." Reading Within tho Lines. Wa prusman, oompoutor, book-keeper, reporter, And 05cc boy, Yee Jenn, who was discover- ed outed at a table in his sanctum, busily engaged in forming characters on a slip of paper. A small. tine brush, not much larger than an ordinary pen-holder..wu dipped in a‘ ‘ black ink. and the writing. or printv ing performed with great dexterity and ac- cunc '. In answer to questions. Yee Jenn Ita to the interpreter that he was50 years oldund he had been in the country about seven yearn. and that he first began publish- 1ingthe Wall Kec nearly six years ago. He ‘had no previous experience as a journalist, and prior to beginning his newspaper had in operation a job printing otfioe, which be yet maintained. 0! the 35,000 characters inthe Chinese language he could make about 8.000. As he had never been able to import type iron) China, all the characters in his paper Were formed by hand. The Wall Kee had 1,000 subscribers, some circulation in China, and was issued at ten cents! _per copy or" $5 per year. He got much of his matter from exchanges ; what appeared in local English pers of interestto his readers was trans- Elted by an English-knowing Chinese friend. Although seven years in the country. Yee Jenn had no knowledge of the language, and he said that but about 200 of the Chinese re- siding in this city were able to read and un- derstand English. The latest number of the W ah Kee was presented to the writer by Yee Jenn. It was a four-page sheet. about three-fourths the size of the Post, and hail tire columns to u page, the first page, excepting the publisher's announcements, being occu~ piod by mlvertiscments, mainly double- goluiiined. The publisher's announcements comprised the name of the piper, in tire his characters’ to be read from is t to right. his horizontal line at the head of the page, ii no- tice, in a vertical line, to he read from the top down, and at the ri ht of the titlel that the paper was publishm in the fourth month of the seventh year of the reign of his Ini- perial Mightiness Quong St. lampcror; u no- tice at the left of the title, in averticol line, of the date and volume of the paper ; and a large notice, in vertical lines, to the left of the last named, which was the prospectus, , &c., of the publisher. The name of the lpaper, its date and place of publicatiomwerc liven in English under its Chinese title. fi‘he title of each long article and of each ad- vertisement was given in a single horizontal , line at the commencement of the reading matter, which was printed in vertical lines, and to be read beginning at the to of the ‘ right hand column in each nrtic c. The news matter of Walt Kee, commencing at the right hand column of the fourth page, was four columns of local news, succeeded by a column of “ads ;" then a de rtment con- ‘taining news from l’ekin, f0 lowed by an- ‘other containing news from Clinton; next, l - I a inn editorial against the use of opium, and than a presentation of news from various countries, after which came advertisements, an advertisement of a. Chinese doctor occupy- ing the place of honor. l The press room, composing roan, counting office, and editorial and repurtinl rooms of the Wah Kre, and the parlor, dining room, kitchen, pout and sleeping apartment of its proprietor, co Jenn, were formerly one small room, about 12 by 15. That room was subjected to a. artitioning process by the Mongolian pub 'sher, and made into three, two small ones of about equal size, one for sleeping, the other for editing, and the larger one for containing the press and adjuncts. As the writer was gazing about, peering into Yeo J cnn's tiny be< -chmnber, staring at his press, so nntiqe qud clumsy, and fumbling over some musty Chinese exchanges, he was aware the interpreter was being told some- thing quite lnteresting by tho good-natured and accommodating lee Jenn. The narra- tive was this: Last Tuesglny o Chinaman I r was passing one of the markets in this city and happened to see a. large fish, a. sturgeon, which had been just brought in and was yet, alive. The Chinamzm, hy inherent wisdom, or perhaps by inspiration. discovered that his mother's soul was in the fish. After some dickcring he bought the fish, which Weigh- ed about 390 pounds, paying $15 yherefor, and, procuring a wnggon. transported it to the bay, where he engn'ed a. boat, placed the fish therein. and hn it rowed fur out into the bay and put back into the water. He couldn't bear the thought of having the soul of his mother devoured by San Francisco barbarians. The manner in which the We}: [fee is published cannot fail to be entertaining. l‘he press consists of a. large slub or bed of yellowish-white stone. By turning a wheel a frame, faced with stifl'leather, over which are several sheets of thick cardboard, is pressed down upon the bed. The matter to 0 on one side of the paper is printed by fiend on a. sheet, which is luid on the stone and borne down upon uniformly. The sheet is then lifted up and the hundreds of charac- ters forming its face are seen to be duplicated upon the stone. At the ep ropriste time a. sheet of per is laid on t 0 frame noted, the whee is turned, the frame is pressed down against the bed, and in a moment orso lifted by a back turn of the wheel, and the sheet is discovered printed. A \mtenmoisb sued sponge is passed over the bed or form, another sheet is subjected to the same ro~ cess, and so on until the edition is war ed off. After the papers are all printed the ink is washed ofi' the bed by the application of a chemical, and another supply of characters is substituted. The process is, in (set, that of lithography. ’ The oflice of the other Chinese publication, the " Chinese-En lish newspaper (Tony Fan Son 130), 821 Vaahington stroce. was next visited. The paper was found to be about the same size, printed m the same w my, at. the same price, and in about the same aty la of establishment an the Walt Ken. Mun Keo, the progriotor, to utter. office boy. &c. ., was omploym In amo a water pip e “ Ho.la. 1a.." (How do y_ou_ (’10?) said the‘wrjygr. “ He 11 {an wah 1"" (Do on speak Eng- lish nggiugn Kce reepondedy in very good English. He stated that he was about 38 was old. had been in this country about ourteen years, and had published his paper, which now had 750 subscribers. for almost five years. He could fomi about 7,000 char- tsceru, and it reQnires him two days. often hours each to work ofi's complete edition of his paper. The rate for advertising in his per, as in the Oriental. was $12 per column. teed of the title being on the first page. like the other. it was on the fourth page. otherwise the papers resembled each other. Mun Kee, also, had no evious experience es s journalist, and h started as a. job printer. He stated that neither of the pers had A Policy. religious or litiul. and thst the Lhinese were great real crs. As to the future of the Chinese on this coastsnd st home. he ssid that before many years the nee would be on An equality with sll others, And would be welcomed in all lands. A icirilin's process is st work. he ssid, which ‘ is been to result in bmkin down all race 1 distinctions end in nisrging 1 races intoouo common funily, cools]! and religiously. i! not politiedly. Ho area‘- A gloriously (umro {or an Chinese on this coat. the clim- ue nml «her condition: being highly {Mar- Ihle. Ho verified the statement. recently mlotothe wm'ur by S. 8. Smith of the Pacific. long 3 ruidantin Chin. tint, prior todamtyofh-tyundltho Chimes in Uzi-countty. excepting oflicids. were cue-pea. orinthonmea ”were we ulna tbs: «rapt! {run d: man in the South in Ante-helium Lima. “ Ching uh " (good- 3m. ~54 We '3“?- ..'.*‘r°°d 45:32 Flu-13t- ly' Binomial the intelligent md'i'idaunke Mu Koo. Ambitious occupation with which Hobo“! ' Pauling-aw“. Hofinadontnde ' indium Minthomfinguufi; But in the Run. in ordnmnfl‘hmndmflul c MODWMhfingu-undumqmj linkknowlegeoluvignioo. lug-m. A tender of neond~hsnd clothe. urn-the WWW m migrate: number of (1:336 intended form“ flaring-plum this amen are than; indeed, only gum! toilets are made withtninn \"hen the same am is ex- pected to do double duty. for afxemoon I‘m and also for evening, 6? is made short and glaboruc!y_ Lrimmai, an adjustable train being added. which my either be mom or not, it will. White continua the favorite color for summer wear. and white toilets will predom- inate at fashionable watering-places alike on the pizzas, for carriage war. on the pro‘ mensde, and in the ball-room. Soft muslins, silknfrom which all afiflnen iseliminated, and woollens soft and almoetas sheernamull, are the favorite materials for than: dram the trimmings being lace and the wonderful open embroi cries of which we have often woken. Many dresses are wholly composed o embroidery, deep flounca covering the skirt and the bodice formed of the same cun- ningly joined together. In some cases two bands for the front and two for the backof the banana, meeting down ‘the _cent.re with the ___1._V, 7,, plain part 00min under the arm and the same edge carefu y sewed on, forming the skirt of the basque. The sleeve: hlso are cut from the wide embroidery, the edge coming u permoat and overlap mg the outer seam. he dress in particu , made to order, is a marvel of needle-work. For this the basque was first fitted in plain neinsook. and on the foundation the o u-work hands were transferreduthe muslin )eing cut away afterward, thus giving the effect of an em- hroidered jacket wrought on the material. Other dresses have the baby waist. how so insular. with yoke formed of embroidery an Shirred belt, the muslin between being lairtl in plqitis. ‘ 1 ,, 1 I”. nun.-.“ __A Some of the bands used for flounces are three-quarters of n 'anl in depth, and only two are used for txe skirt, the lower one reaching to the knee and the other 'atherod into the belt, forming the identi double skirt which was fashionable some twenty- five years ago. On other white, dresses; they are three. {any or. five flounces. in some ensue, extending entirely around the skirt, while in others only the bottom rnfile con- tinues be and the three front breadths, the back ( mpory being formed of the em- broldery joined together in one straight. full breadth. French dressmnkers prudently put a kuife-plnited mull flounce under the lower flounee of embroidery on these dresses, the plaiting projecting mi arch or two below and thus protecting the costly embroidery from fraying out on the edges. Lace iioucx’ices are once ”more on the high tide of fashionable favor, and an elegant toilet is of white sumh with a plaiting of sumh at the foot and four point lucc ilounces, one above the other, the up or one reaching to the Shirred waist; of sum 1, over which is nrrgnged a. Point: lace fichu. 1,, ,hx: Nuxol’s veiling is extremely popular. and is es ecially appropriate for wear at the sea- si e. A very pretty model for this has a round waist. laid in front in surplice plnits, from the shoulder to the belt whilo the skirt has a. six-inch plniting at the foot and three very deep ones above it, edged with point d'Aurillac four inches wide, the lace on the lower kilting falling on the platit- ing at the foot, while the u per kilting is Blaited into. the belt of the ress. A wide alt of ribbon, with bow and long ends on the loft side, is worn with this dress.~ “\tht odds do you require ‘2" he sold ;‘ “ a Castle, a knight, pawn, and two moves ? Choose." My self-esteemâ€"aud l have someâ€"prompted me to ask simply the lust named advantage. “Let us commence,” said I. Behold me, then, pushing out my king’s and queen‘s pawns and squares, set- tinr forth bishops, knights, queen, backed up y my I’ions-pions, unmasking my bat- terics, bombarding and blasting the enemy’s positions, succeeding in forcing the white tyrant to quit his place and to seek a shelter ugiainst the missiles which rainedfrom every- w iere. I am rather short-sighted, but as a compensation I have very good curs. I could hear round about me these flattering prognostics: “That devil Delunnoy is inspired. He plays wonderfullyâ€"he shall win." My position, in appearance, was, in- deed, magnificent. All at once I moved a piece attacking n bishop, u hot-brained fel- low, strutting like the frog before the bul- lock, nnd cried, “Go away you fool !" Mor- phy rested 23 minutes before he moved, I could not understand the hesitation of the master to reserve the bishop. No, he lets me take tie bishop, and moves only and (lluictly a rook. I seized this proud bishop. am rathcrsutirical, and I cried out, “ t was really of no use crossing the Atlantic to show us such a move us that." “\Voll, you have taken my piece." “Of course, Parblmt.’ It lies there skinned, spittcd, ready for the cook.” “ Now, I um going to ‘ give you enother, a castle you will be obliged be take, but nine moves after, I give you n check-mute." He said right. Man people pretended that I played wrong the mat mm: moves. 1 hot against them and I won all eta. “'hen a man chooses the profession of law he does not expect to he a musician and a journalist also ; he knows that if he would succeed he must devote himself to the one chosen culling. “'heu u. woman marries she realizes that in ordér to reach lofty heights in wife and womanhood she must sacrifice lesser aims. She must be willing to lay aside the delightful occupations which have made her girlhood pleasant ; she must know that from the hour when her bah is laid in the cradle, dressed with loving orethought. to that (lurker hour when the matured mun lies down in his last sleep, that she will give full meaning to the words. “ Constant care." Thst her mind once unfettered will he at liberty no more, but is bound by ties strong- er than life or death to those who have come to her from out of the great unknown. \Vait‘ awhile, girls;think it all over before you promise to become wives-40 take those duties and burdens upon you. Sweet and satisfying us are the obligations of wife and mother, they are not to be taken lightly. A husband must not he looked upon as a sort of perpetual bean. and children as extremely uncertain and improbable adjuncts. Unless. like Wilhelm Meistcr. your e )prenticeship ended, you reach out of yourself and ask {or ll;01h;r. lligniffin the relation of (laughter. filling the old esta )lislwxl home with a mild radiance which would seem but, a. dim light in In new one. lnrrérll'Jutica. for a larger: field of labor, you hm? bong; 8391 at _hom¢_) ‘v'vith ‘fafhen {1nd Lillian F. Smith. a little Santa Cruz lady only ten years old, gave an exhibition on Saturda ' awning last, at the rink, of her wondc ul skill with the rifle. She fired it “In! hulls tluogm in {he air, nukipg a very r!" w 500d fir-Eon, but labored made? man} ifficulu'os in the way of light and limited space in which to work. She fired overher lfxonlderfiakingti Mina-null hag: mirror. 1 unl' bmke every out of 1“ 'c. She} broke balls Iwingin in A circle. put my “ring. broke fifteen In in one minute. und‘ several other {can worthy the Austins or Dr. Carver. Miss Lillim. who raider six or seven mile from tan with her parents. and: who wu accompanied by them. is about medium hei ht {or n ten-yw~old child. brightn- - olhr. was and mtunl. And don’t. seem m think the an shoot. much my- rny. She seemed quite wrpriwd u the batty npphnu lint. tailored her evgry afl'ort. She holds the rifle beautifully, Ind pair}. hgmlf aghqinb‘ly. Sh? In}.- M A Tcn-ycnr-old Crack Shot. A Game With Morphy. Advice to the Girls. Nut York PM "The footgoeswhcu‘hehmt huh." "Beslionandentme. but benozs wolf wdefile me." “ If the as is invited to the taming ik is ““319“. h? “93' “FY "*9 “‘04:: J \Votk for thy chmeter until it be reâ€" uuwnul. then it will work for thee." “ Etch kind is good for its own kind." " He has no bread to at and hob looking for a wife," signifies : be not ambitious when youerm are limited. ‘The woman m whom fortune dam not come a: 31m her husband is bewitched. " “It isthe uier himself who has lost his ass,"inusedinspeuk of those who enn- not do for themsehes 1:55“: they can do for others. “\\ hat the gmssho oPpen hue left the little birds hme eaten, means that misfor- tune_s_ne\;e.r come_siugly. "riggiwéht’iio’thiesea End found it dig." means that a cowardly man will always full in everything. umns of newspapers and fly our“ Druggist to use something for your yspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about; you vet discouraged spending money with but litfie success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Gum‘s Auuvsr Fwwxa will cum you of Dyspepsia and Liv- er Complaint with all its effects, such as sour stomach, Sick Headache. Habitual Costing- uesa. palpimtion of the Heart, Heartburn, \Vater-bmsh, Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin. Coated Tongue. Inâ€" digestion. swimming of the head. low spirits. &c.. we ask you to go to your druggist and getaSmuplc Bottle of G gun’s AUGUST Fww- Ell for 10 aunts and try it. or a regular size for 75 cents. Two «loans will relieve you. Advancing years. care. sickness, disappoint- ment, and hemdiuu'y predisposition-all op- omto to turn the hair gray. and either of them inclines it to shed prematurely. Avuu’s HAIR mem will restore lulled or gray, light or red hair to a rich brown or deep black. as Ina ' be desired. It softens and cleanses the sea p, giving itnhealth ' action. It removes and cures dauulrull', an humom. By its use fullinghair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the folli- cle are not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its ell’ects are beautifully shown on bruhy, weak or sickly hair, on which it few up lien- tions will )roduce the dung and free mesa of youth. armless am sure in its opera- tion. it is incoxn arable as a dressing. and is ospccinlly vnlnel for the soft lustre and rich- ness of tone it imparts. It contains neither oil or dye. and will not all or soil or colour white ennihrie; yet it lusts long on the hair, and it liceps it fresh and vigorous. For sale by all Juniors. ATKINS LAWRENCE has been engaged for John, T. Raymond's company. MANY SUFFEI‘. rather than take nauseous medicine; and this is not to be wondered at, as the remedy is often worse than the disease. Sufl‘erers from coughs, uolds, iu- flucnza. sore throat. or tendency to Cou- sumption, will find in Dr. Wiatur's Balsam of Wild Cherry a. remedy as agreeable to the palate us otfectual in removing disease. Uso “Cnstorino” Machine Oil for all kinds of machinery. It is also excellent for harness and leather. making it. water and weather proof. For sale by all dealers. Mr. Gladstone, premier of England, bril- liant scholar, one of the moat finished and impressive omtors of his age, at preeenthold- ing in his hands the destinies of the greatest empire upon which the sun sets, a. man of transcendent ability in every department of learning, and inoreover, a thorongld 'prac- ficnlinnn of bushums,purehused n \'anzer Sewing Machine some few years back in Eng- land, xunl his wife has since recommended these highly im )roved instruments to a num- ber of her {rich 3. Ladies should not fail to see the Wanzcr “C “ and “ I“ " machines and have one on trial, before purchasing any of the older fashioned machines in the market depot. Neither the Syndicate, the Scott Act, or the Irish question causes half the sensational comment that is caused by the popularity of Bunoocx BLoon Brm'sus. This great remo- dy is nmrvellous in its success in curing Chronic disease when other medicines have failed. It is the best Purifying Tonic and Liver Invigorator known. A specific for all diseases of Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Sum- ple bottles 10 cents. A Luann Vowm: would scarce contain all the many testimonials we have received from sufferers of both sexes, in praise of the great Medical Pile Remedy. $1.00 per packet by mail. Ask your dmggist for it, or send to Hugh Miller 5L (30., Toronto. Ask your dealer for “ Cnsmrine " Machine 011 and sec that the barrel is branded “ Uuslorinu" as none other In genuine. An honest medicine is the noblest work of man. and there is no remedy that is more justly meritorious in “ curing the ills that flesh ishoir to" than Bu anon; 15mm) Bin-Ens, The Great Blood Purifier and System Reno- vntor. It cures Liver Complaint, Dys 0p- aia, Scrofuln, Kidney Complaints, um all troubles arising from impure blood. consti- pated bowels, or disordered secretions, and is the beat Nerviue and Tonic in the world. Manufacturers of Reapers. Muwem and 'l‘hrcnhlng Machines prefer “Custorino” Mn.- clllno Ollmnny other. It will outwenr Lard. Seal or Elephant. and la warn-mod not to gum. For sale by all dealers. The proprietor of Bunnoex 11mm» 1111‘ 'rlms chullongoa the world to produce the record of in medicine that has achieved it more wonderful success. or better credentials in so short a period of time as has this great Blood Purifier and System Renovater. Its cures are the marvels of the age. Sample bottles 10 ccntn Sensual Advice. You gre asked evary Ela‘y throughhthe cgl: Mnnufucturcm o! Reapers, Mowers mul Threshing Machines prefer “Castorinc” Mn- chlnn Oil many other. It, will outwoar Lard Seal or Elephant. and is warranted not w gum. For Halo 1)" all dunk-m. For all purpom ofn family medicine “.m- YARll’fi 3mm“ UIL wm I; fmnulim‘nlu- able. Immcnlizst relief “Ill fallow in. use. It relieves pain, cures. chilldains, frost,- mum, sculds, bums, cums. rhcunmlism, neuralgia. &c. &c. For internal use it is none the less wonderful. One or two doses frequently cures sore throat. It. will cure croup in u few minutes. A few lxnttlw have often cured :lemm. Colic has been cured in fink-on minutes by a team unful «low. It cures with the utmost rapic ity. It is really a. wonderful xmdicine I‘WISH 0H. (YIIIODIO PORTRAIT n! Quncn Vicgorin. 2012!. Sample 75ceuu. Discount In}: qqgnntlcu. _II. J. Matthew: a- lxru..'l‘omuln. â€"â€"â€"â€"'_â€"-fi'+7'â€"1â€"1 1331me L1 9151“: “(133.1314); Elastic. and cheap. first urine at Proflurini FURNIT C RE L an: m mm mafia RIM-661651;} EINMWIPLWW. Tayulguhh on npplla‘ Tank-n. "TWO/xx «30:: Dayton 99:, Vuloul Causes. we 4---> “asthma cmfixifi‘ (50.. 9‘7 Yongo street. 0 Torontotgm. Lfl'il Every Variety of (god, Pine Teas in Stock specially selected fqr Our Retail Trade~and put up to quantifies to amt purcha: ers. Several Lines of Fine Fresh Teas. bought re- m-ukably low in the English and New York Mmketr. VIcTURIATEAJâ€"EEEEEE TRY THE CELEBRATED Grown Brand English Pressed Tea”! BUFFER-«Best and Gheapsst ‘ihwth'e Dominion. and roasted on Promises. Jun-r 31:01:1va PORTABLE SAW MILLS, é CORN MEAL MILLS,§ THRESHI NG ENGINES, G HIST Ml LLS, Semi for New l‘lI-culurn. Adan-m. Mnrku. munuhu-lun-d by M. H SHEE YOUNG & (1).. 13 Wellington St, East. Toronto. ‘Agonls \fi'uxm-d. Building & Loan Association. 151‘ Tel-mu ur rowuyuu-ut to null lmrron'vrn. D. GALBRAITH, MONEY T0 LOAN If vou need anything for such complaints. you can hurdly find its cquul. Auk fur it. BIGKLE’S A C SYRUP â€"w mm ~-~~ Coughs. Co‘ds. Group, Whooping Cough. &c. dNO. W. BICKLE, - Proprietor, (Formerly 1mm”: & S053! HAMILTON. - - O °ing almost double thga strqng'th of ordinary Tan. and sp cinlly adapted for partles gomn‘ to the Noxthwest. M" Sole Agency for Toronto. GREY DUNDAS. CHEAP FARMS. term DURHAM. u] lluhuv Axon“. 8!! K lug-st LML'I‘oruntn Importer-sum! Mnnufuu tuners of mcry dem- rip liun of FRAMES, MOULDIN GS. Chroma». Mirror-n. l'rrl‘orun-‘I flood”. .t'r. BIRTHDAY 86 SUNDAY SUHUUL CARDS LYON & ilLEXA ~ ER, Photographic Goods and la ulna equal in lunl “'hit‘ll I! mlnpu-d for winturnmlnum um: um: ullke. M ll dun nnl gut lhlrk “'le cold. Imillu-r dot-H ll thinwllhllmhunl. [I la um- uf llu- llnv-uluilr for rcnwern. Inmwr: um) Hana-thing? um rhlnm Ull‘l‘l' 11 Ill um: XX I'm-slur .\lmhin c-ry (til la n Illn- bright ull. llllll'll n: m-mhllng t-u-‘Inr nll or nln‘rm ml nu nu? kind u( lllflClIllll'l’". fillluplm will In: {Ilrhlnllfl mid. n. 570m. lh-nh-r In all kind»: at MuchIm-r)’ oil». I'. 0. ltox Inc. 300 Prnnl 3 but. Toranlu. Interest ullowwl on deposits. Hot Air Furnaces N. W. Lot 11!, (‘01). I. Chum-.50 names. {5 clean: . gum] {mum buildings und Ilnu ur- clmrd. 1 miles from Omnu. Wu om-r these farms very chum. uu «my A: - ham: mutt Bum: limo» lin- rm at: like u chum. In Lulu-in, Bilioul Complaints. Smfuh And all dimlm oi the flood, livu and K‘iflnc”, 3h}- grant cum- LAIDLAW, BOWES & 00., )ux'turrl uzu. HAD-III: '1‘ ON. ONT Ntw llluslrulal ('alaloont [usual In! Mm]. cabin specific. A few dues nail»: the bovehud us mmuive Tonic it has no equL Trill bottle 10 cents. SHINGLE MILLS, AT LOWEST RATES. \V. 9 01E. i Lu! 7, (fun. 6. Muunlain. 5.0 acres. :55 mm: cleared. mum: huuw, n'ull watered. Kulcurcd: l28 Bay Street, Toronto. 13 TORONTO S’l‘., TORONTO. BUCKWEEAT and Victoria Tea Warehouse, 93 King Street East, TORONTO- 01'“ HI’FA‘IA [.1 l'. Il.\\‘l-‘. YOIV Tull!“ l'I-Z’l‘ WILLIS & MACLEANI THE BOYNTON . I). It. (chclg, 50 nun-s, m I, this grutcam Vegetable mgfdicineu Emu. A ll} Manager. ONTARIO (‘u‘mclty of \Vorks por work : ~ I l‘urluhh- Saw Mill. Park: )la Grist Mill. 3 Slumlunl (‘lmmwing Milk. “(1qu piun ann Engines. WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS 60., -.-\'l' WISCONSIN WISCONSIN GENTRAL R. R. XX FOLDING GUT, WHITE DUUK, $3. .3“ :m. Mukm n wrfi-clln-al. .\'u'uumrv:;.~u.r ‘nilhm‘ required. lulu-r (lulu n hzunmm-li. l-‘ul: ml ul‘ opened innumtl ' lliaju-u Iln-lhinxl'm‘lmn-lu, union‘s. outlaw-s '1llllll Inn-lingm. hlun'tsuu-n. nml good fur Um hmn. pnrr s. nr for u mmru hml. Sent by Express nn_\'\\'lu~l . Axum I‘ur lln- vol-u hrulcd Ulluwn Hrmlh-y Hump “ml, |ll'h'l‘ $5. lluvcun huud u full llnuuf'l‘q-uls. uml lhu huw‘nl stuck nr llxummwkx. l'nmp Slunln, Mm, In llu- l'"_\'. l'riu'u “an arm. on uppmrumm. All kinda, ul' culnplng Honda. . l'. r. ALL“. (‘Ily Nv\v:;lh-1mt,1t’ulx'iug‘sl. \h-at. 'I‘urunlu. Sulv nul'nl (or Unluuln. ‘lrnl I'rlu- l' which” I~2\.. F. E. DIXON &. (.70., LEATHER BELTING BLACKBIHD THE ADAMSTUBAGGO GD. MONTREAL soo.ooo.ACB.ES no xor In: mu'mvun'hy "nu-um. IwMSI-J Ifimllar wmm. lie mm: )u_u “at Bmmocx Bum: Bmumc in nu” Wh'ukry Stimulant or {may drink to [under to tho: Japan-ed appetite of um‘iuwmyumuv. but I pure I" an”: lifwgiriu Tmuc mu! wk taro! u: notations. it mu prom Which, the Lcht, the Hutu] u “ ' Kidnuyn. pnrilyiu and giving 9 q, 0min lyltcm. ' ry t ample lumii‘“ can. ouly l0 cents, Inge lao‘w‘ oa._wmu.-a alumni bi'wxnn CHLBRY Uu'llm line ofle with we Ihmulure o? “ l. "Bu; ‘ma Nu: wuml‘l‘ Coughs, Colds; Hfourwneu. Sore Thtogg Bronchitis, Influenza. A3111: WNW}! ooing Cou h, Group, and every ’ecuon o the Throat. Lung a and Chest, including Con- sumption. Sold by all Dmggists. WILL CERTAINLY CURE Brantford, Ontario, Canada. 50 “my AMI ”.00 .\',l l' l' 'I'UI:.I CCU MANl‘lv'.\("l‘lYlHillH 0|" W run Wlbiw ZWUSN' ll LIL “ MLAS “1 cumil’.’ ”mus . cor If I‘ll LANDS.