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I A {mil 1M“...¢;xl‘:w fupulfl l1i.,\“.n,km‘l ‘ hwy him in (“Illa gimp nnil rlomancc 0! his th‘ Moutzxuu- . a war ya. 01' n-inv. '_\»,_ co. Iiigs pain u yam Jarrxng y. ‘ “ride it’i‘nl u-r haul in you A. I) Powell. of, "‘03, I “111‘ you to marry me." he ru- uiu {urmer family. am his swwthvnrz. Miss f mic-l hither bitterly, “if that is the way‘ "'mi‘flobcfly, at the latter. Sm erthc~ ' 5°“ Put It. Iwnnt'yuu m knowthat I love “131* yuan]; {rinks uuuugeld to mgr; occa- ; 2:31 '31ch you [HI-wmmcly. Mary 'l'rcvnr- do ', Mh w par-mm nplmitmu so ‘ - a ' - when that thcv wen-all the mom deter-E ~".\Ir. Randal; she and, with her eyes 'Wl wil‘lrry Cupid's lmmwr thmugh go fstxll on his. and 1* suihlun culul‘ coming into £66145“ '31“- ;uhintiuvguxghangul. them!- ; :I‘t‘r pltile faiei\'.l‘lli“l like. {011.0 understand ‘, in wow “slums Ill mulhan pug-ii H‘. _ me. I cnruuiL-c'.‘ minivm iuually contain. 0n Yak-mine} ' d "X ‘"L ll MINER" I: said sadly. looking ‘1; g" indeed, a pxoxxuiflou tu clnpe‘ mm at t m sau- at it feet. “:3. “W!” 5}“! “c“ ‘w‘l: 1“" Mm?!” E "33‘. huh that‘s not all. 1 love him now. .{phioon him? Pawn! “limit-:1 stray 1min ; though he isâ€"dea-lâ€"somewherc out there," W “ ‘2":‘33332 ,3: 2’“: wife's-1.; W 1mm": “"2 W ”,3 - L ' u '. .Eu " lll'\"r IRVR ~ re- ' gown)». The girl" «ha-pwarhnu- mu dis-fan}! l unu- :au. “him l‘oozvtfioli'j‘fl'ci “oi-cred {horny “‘1: a tn‘n‘thml Mal i am good-h . S0 everyiilingr-.e‘.‘er)‘tliiiig that “mtg“ f‘ mo. w‘ “ P“ f‘: . ‘E‘IX‘I‘W'WLS nlgxku .- 5" Mn.- her life. 1 we been sick of h“ ‘ Q “3‘ ‘ pas-m“ ‘ “‘0'“ to. “a“? ' mine Nah upon .lwo yam. but I've dragged R ‘9 “wriféifm. m‘rztxx‘.:“.:.“::; ' $3333}; " ‘ ‘5‘" ““2“ 92311“ ”'1‘? ' )oon orau [0mm who that gu‘uqd thou} an hour up- ; it'll be Hm he; {oration to g€:‘.;;$§' {01: :93)?” Ixflfnmfl £313. iliuztirliclsmlnihoigetiuic quickl‘v. (:0 away (09:11 I’cnrulh {was mum; w, 1:“... Lmrwmmmmm“:m ‘H comin‘ . without intermptiuu. tu the plaeef to gunk-nest; the took his bud and kuui‘ 1 when r. Powell \us to mun: the llccn-‘ it. "606 him you: You'm . good hntrk‘“ touch: the t crk. The lam 3 man. I viah I ma Ind and! ' l' ifv!3m¥‘1'.goi~:ll‘if Miss Slotscth' “I of 3 lave you, and try to link: you 11%;? d .5. l'owtlllookedsl the girl. in» )lc- . wlyuked: "hit numgafy forum to may thich the vouch of her I: on hi: haul ' J j m qgge ! ' “\u.‘ "Then," nha brought him. carried any; [at u (0 put E _, )‘lhu u dilur nutmeg} 1 mil not his Ann mud her and kin her. She drew lie, own for Al: In: mly In. I‘M clerk huh with hungry mom aha n confine-L u m. g. a; we “:11ka m:3:le movement. ‘ young Powell a a «pi _ vs ct - " You've no right. air,“ the aid ban ht- Wthn path-pa the guilt: wrong iiy. “I! I‘m A poor ‘rl I gnre yous no .hont it And that m In roux: would he ‘ lure. I'll go hone. 1&5: naming more flamm- m . m- .~ 9‘1 mafia Iowa: " would“ "‘ 513'. to: God'- uke, don‘t lure mo 5.. "a {or ”‘3“; '31.», gc: hqmc;l [the than-100'! lame keepnmemory :1on human int. an! Mm Nun. ml with inyonrhcc! lwoa‘t \‘cx you mgmwdmd 1hr ulyluy - gun. wou‘nflcnd on quinwnly lisun “taming! gunmen. {manual mm. .‘omriu cut an Vincent ‘1: carried “my by the emotion J. A. Little, owner of 75 acres on the House estate. Portage la. Prairie, “[18 been oflurml $50,001) {or his property. He refused the sync. A. [1. Main .‘t Coqpurcimaeiljn \\'innipcg ,Ih- Eur-cu mm at rmpen, aura .: . but'baaggd nun. Da: In: uh ‘ ml Ten Days. P4" . MLJuamton pur'cluwl X”: .25 Alc- E.“ 'fllimu 12ml, '5' "uni- ,fur $3,500. R. _L Sp mule, oi “inui; 1e", bought 3'20 run in toundxip H, rm; 22?) test, (or 9,“.- 1: Fred Blytm» is making a little pile with his troupe in Winnipvg. But he is nmking his fortuxlu out of real estate. At least so Diimc lluxum' has it. on 1“.-hlu§27§lnl} :2; \'\I'. “my. UH: xnnx'tlwicsâ€"c quarhflnsrutimx 3, tmrnship ll, range '20 west, for81,0(m J08. J. Mulhull of the firm McMnnnus, Mulbal! 3:, McDudo. rualcstntc nucntsJeaves this week {or St. Paul, on husiucsi connect- ed with his firm. Rumiumu & Co. have bald two luts. num- bers 370 and 330, Pacific uvunuc, Kildonml, at $200. Also five Iota in block 1!), Brandon auction ”.33, for $2,500. Mulmagu & (50., real estate agents, have noLl to Frank S. Nugert tho fulluwiug pru~ rtica in l’tiucu Arthur'a Landing: Lots 1, 2 and 3 Algoma urcet. for $1.600. The north half of lot 5 corner of Court and Victoria street with residence {or the same amount. Lat 13, in block '24. facing suut‘u \Yutcr St. for $350. and lots 1. ‘2. 3 and 4 Cumberland "wot, {0:82.801}. C‘wlicau sold by auction $66,500 worth of property on the .\la:l.-ircu survey ut llapivl (Iitv. tho lots ux‘craigmg $150 rm-h. Alex. Elliott. oi l'eicrbom. hought. $|'.‘.000 worth, uul other heavy purchasers \u-rc Wm. liglc- mnrh‘w. \Vluuu. Um. lhuridge, J. \\'.Uis- coll. tic“. I". 'l‘humpsuu. J. L'I'uickslmnks and A. Burn. (‘wihcnu any: um hc has gold $113,205 \a'm'th of this prupvrty in {no tiny; i{clilsu‘eol 111573100. . ’1 “’58 ' Lump! 00., h-IVI: euld l0! 74,KI1- damn: Eun. containing forty acres. to a syndicate Ior 155,1”. , Frank hm man has pun-based through Hutchingml Jren’ h!‘ o . six inns in Von}: ‘G‘n’rfleld nt #60 per lot " .zI .ms‘ ‘ahlur has purchased from buwu mania Cu. park lots 0.111 \\ tulipu-I. can miniu ' hvv arm: '1. Santa Du“ .10" st. out, to: Farley & Kennedy this morning sold lots 4! null 4‘3. corner Russ and Ellis streets, at 3105 par frontage {out toL.‘(11.\\'..\'.Kolmedy the sale uggrugnu-tl $l0,."rJ0. At \Volf’n auction sale of lots on the river aide. mime. \\'innipeg, 13 lots Were sold at nlx‘nvorugu 0f $200 per lot. Also nine lots in Mhim:lus:wâ€".-\rmitage Estateâ€"at SIT?) - John Brandon has mld 5 blocks in section 13, lh‘mulou,_nt :m nvcragc of $2,000 per block} mm [our lots in block 4|. St. James. {it $125 ouch. He also sold 2 lots on Carey street. city. for $500. ”‘At‘McCrnmon. West & (303: rooms Win- nipeg. «lama: Whnn uohl some forty lots in Dominion City, nvuruglu ' about thirty (101. hrs per lot. mnl the nurtl cast quarter of section :31. township 13, range 1'), west. for $5.000. J. S. Dawn nu Saturday purchased from Macaw-om (:0. lots 449, 4.30, 451. block 3. Iludsons Ifquw. fur 89,00”. 'l'hu same firm sold In! ML Muhunuhl rstuuu to 'l‘. J. Thompson fur $2,500. F. S. Nugtut. of 'l‘uruulu, Ims pun-chancd Iron) Howe-mum & Cm. lots 3 mnl 4 Arthur “met. with Mun-s. l'rincc Arthur's Landing [or $3,100. Alan lot 4, in the same town. near Warm-Icy l'nrk. Iur S300. ' I’. D McKinuuu (1 Cu , xcul estate agents Portage la. Prairie, lune solrl mu $100. 000 wortho of. primer“; in that 1mm within a. month. i -." wav .â€" - n...“ .v.... â€".........-u... .v hi 554 ’.k S. Lndley &Co., 50“ mo lab; in Portage]; Paine ar$l l00 to In era-tern ’lpecamor. J. M. Ferguson, the real estate man, has sold out. his uiiice in the Northwest House, and joined tho firm of J. M. Stewart k Co. illllnckwood um; In": so“ twenty Iota Iffir .HngvauflIerhud's reu'dcncc to a syn- !lwaugllvur £8,510. ' Th5: firm has almxoill to E. L. Byiugton. “Cobonrg. (ML, thru lots in block 23!, St. Boniface we»: {or 81,150. SICMaxmun, Mulhall mu! McDudc. this week nbhl an acre in lot 4:! Parish of St. John, 'UJCIIflTlL’S I'. Anderson for 8850, Rattan, lcnwiqk k (10., have sold lot C, Notrc’ Dunn: alrcct West, Winnipeg, for $10,000. The land is near Portage avenue. .7 ficvanllou lure been pzxrchlu'd in the town 91 West Lynne at price» NI high as $250 and $300 each. I J. Slav m’id D. Gillmpic have purchased ffdth H.‘ Cfblills [03639, 6%". 6H, Edmon- A. 0. 'Burkxu’t has snld a dwelling-house And lot. on Uuhald street. toaqneculnwr Item Whitby.?0nt., for 33600. ' I n. S Pam: rsull. of Portagu In l'ruixie, has puruhasédnlot rm Sukuwhvrmc mcuuc in tho} torus fur .__ 200 per alums: loul. llunkrk Mufiuw sold to a syndicate of ten pvrsons the west half of section three, tqualflp L'r. rung: IS west, for $50,000. '1;‘i;emzy ha mm mm: on Sultan-be- ‘ylu avenue. Portage 1:: Prairie. {or 3H,â€" r ' Bord-mun & 00.. Winnipe . in a few day; gold over 39.00;) worth a irandon pre- P9???- 3.1’olsunnuhlthirty Rapid City 10!); on the 9.1;th Estate at pricuu ranging from forty to fifty: dinlum each. LLMadkeI-oruom sold last week It'unage la l'mi-ie [uh Inwunlin" to The Badman“: o! the “Boom: WINNIPBG. Too Young. I “No; I’ve been up at the hall. They {wanted some help there getting the house i ready fur the family. My mother is a fr'cnil with the housekeeper. Iain surprised I you've come buck." “Why?" | “I don’t know why. 1 fancied yuu'd gone for good.” '1 “1 went to are if it was ‘for good.‘ Ifuund : it was not, so 1 came hack. Sit down here i by Inc 011 this rock, Mary Tremn‘och, mnl listen to me for n xninntc. I want to talk ' about myself, and you are to he so kind as to attend and try nut §0_think it a bore.” 5 "Yea. I know," he said sadly. Inching :dnwn at the sau-l at hi: feet. i " Ay. but that‘s not all. 1 love him now. i though he isâ€"dea-lâ€"smnewherc out there," ; and 5M stn'tchc-l her an“ out toward the inn " l ncwr ham cared for anyone clue. f and I never can. When he wrut down I i said good-h ' to everythingrmet‘erythiug that make: - gir like her life. I've been sick of mine nigh upon two yam. but I've dragged on mueway. It's vary good of you taupenk ‘ like this tn 3 [mrignoraut girl hire me. but 1 it'll be flu. but for you to go any and {or- % get me quicklv. (:0 may from I‘cnruth gum! find some Edy to love you." Then the 3 tone which had been Almost hmh changed f to gunk-nest; the took his bud and kiucd ‘ it. "Hod bless you: You'm 3 good. :mw. lwhhlmnhdyandlmm I'd .1 laggyou, and try t9 ll-Bke yap hgppy." . I He went hack to l’cnruth. annl the very strength of his purpose quieted the restless fever he had been in since he left it. But he [lid not go to the cottage. He wanted her away from the inlluonue of the hard, prosaic mother mul the life of her home; he want- ed to «A her to himself on the shore where he hail seen her linstmear the great murmur of herown sea. At last he met her there. She started when she saw him, but (lul not blush. Her eyes were bright with kindness and pleasure as he came up to her and took her hand. “ You look slu‘pnsell," he said, speaking with perfect case, now that the supreme um- mcnt of his fate lmnl actually come. " Did you know I was back at l’cm'uth?” can't me.” “It has only to nlu with two people, zunl you are one of the two. The other is u. man who sets up to he an artist, but who has never and never will make a great thing of art; A man of over 40; who is getting gray, mnl who never had any good looks at the best, who is not up to anything very partic- ularly, but is not a lyml fellow to live with. He came down into Cornwall last month in an aimless sort of way. drifting about like yonder Feaweerlmml while he was th(-re.0ne day he sawâ€"what I helicre he had been looking for all his life ~â€"n girl. who got pos- session of him. heart and soul. She is very lu-autiful-â€"wry. very beautiful. But that Lsn'tullâ€"thnt isn't half. She is perfectly unconscious of herself. which adds a glori- uns nohility to her beauty. She is simple, and frank, and true. I know she is: 1 see it in her eyes. She has a pure soul and noble; heart. Mary, what has she to any to the pour fellow that loves her? Mary, my beautiful darling, look in my face and “i don t riflhtly umlclstaml )ou. six. 1m only an ignuxant girl mnl _l snnpuac you are speaking out of u juke.’ One ‘lny he took a smlden resolution, packed up mnl went off for in walking tour, leaving his heavy gomlsat the “Fisherman's Rest." He wanted to try the antidote of absence. But it was inetl‘cctuul. Where. ever he went, the impression ul her patheto ic beauty went with him; he could no more part with the inner vision than with the heart that enshrined it. “ I will 20 back." he saithâ€"3‘ I‘ll go back to l’enruth, and ask her to be my wife. Come what may uf it, 1 must tell her what she is to me, or I shall go mad. Perhaps I am a foolâ€"on the whole, I believe I aimâ€"perhaps it is only her beau- ty, that has set me on tire to posaess her, perhaps, she is not what Ibelieve her to he â€"â€"one of God’s sweetest creatures: but I must put it to the touch. and l will.~Y Mary's straight black brows contracted :1. little with a somewhat uneasy and puzzled expression. “ It won’t lmthcrme, sir," she '|i\], in u slightly-confused tone, “ but 1 A pale, void, changed face was :dowly turned to llixn.zuul her vouzu said in low and trem_bl_1ug_t01 - ' "You want. me to marry you?" Mary said slowly, and with a sudden cold apathy of tone. Thu baldness of tho wunl: struck upon him in the glow mnl romance of his feelings painfully am! jarringly. “ Yuu dare think nothing of the sort." Vincent returned passionatelyâ€"«n sudden touch that was nluwnt like ficrccness total- ly transforming his Equal-tempered face for the moment. “What right have you to in- aultmc by sucha supposition? Dare Din-jest. when onc‘s hie is at stake?" “Yes,'I wnlz you to marry me." he re- pcauwl rather bitterly, “if that is the way you put it. Iwnut you tn knowthnt I love you , ~lo\'u you lumsiunutcly. Mary 'l'rcvar- rock". "MI: Randal," she said. with her eyes still on his. and n suddun culul‘ coming into hcr pd: face. "I'd like {on to lllhlcrntuud me. I loved Will Pcnrmh wk." Vincent I": carried “my by the emotion think the much of her 1pr on hi: hand brought him. carried 1":ij [at u (0 put his Ann mud her and kin her. She drew tut with an mgry mom aha n confine-i movement. ‘ " Yuan; no right. air.“ ‘11:; aid haught- 1 y. “ ‘m A ‘r pm you no lure. I'll go hector 1&5: making more m lay.“ â€"â€":\vl;?cfl;ga'gmhéinkfioli{Tum in , Tu] every line above the I; linked with doctrine o d und m-w Ur ~acclul thoughts nl’ soothing Lind: .n\nd 0pc. and luv v. and \ irtues ull thme 0h. lady. with the quiet (nee. _ fimjm; scrgnefifijnxoprlxnv} And every aluulo of color brings 50ml: xrulb or pnnuiplo to mind. Sumo pin-tuft; {qir of_l}ca\;enl):!.l_1mg‘ F0) 3 '3 I, m cm. In IL-I plan- .9 0.!!! x J 8 ml much In} $1 31 q PUV.«(VPMx:olnc to IN I. I 10 3493A ‘(lqmry to me! 96:1 10 ut'us nqr 9° 92m P"? Inn And while the preacher mm» u in» row..- 0! mm and life, of death and sin. Al_o_ug each flgqre's'windipg cqgrsc hnrelo Of that 011 file 11: :1 Lu crsm: rut-x X" row blendt. llntsin "aim-knit cur‘.’ "0'6? iii moi-Edi}! in ivxixizbu way. I mug-m: “solute command. 0n oluectsgmuping neural hand. Thermjuag bqforc me: withqutfqil W hcré the long ' sunbeam: brli, 'hlcsl hall. 1}; a (91: lad). £451}qu pajo. Pinch Sabbath. when with the damn I all in church.lo think and pray. “1.9"”: Qua: tun would {overabgul VOL. x. see what it can have to do with m PMSLZY SHAWL L00] {gloom LAUK\ GABLAS XI CARY. L0 \' F. STORY fit. (0 its plan: mt meets my V. hm ALL." f “I don’t want to lose the memory." she [cl-led, with vehement emphasis. " I love it I better than anything. 'lt's the best to me. ,' [can't part with all I have left of the time i l was happy. Oh! I was happy; though I j “‘as poor nunl ignorant as I am now : there :wns all the difl‘erencenull the difference." : As she spoke she broke into passionate cry- l ing, and before he could answer her she was on her feet and turning her face In the di- l rectiou of the land. He did not attem t to follow her; a. dreary sense of the hope ess- ‘ ness of the moment, something almost like Mani ‘the'detennined resistance of the . girl, kept him back. - for you an I do. My dmt, I know you ,' loved the man you had promised to marry. , I know you buven't forgotten him. I don’t. 'ask you to do that. lash {or nothing but ’2 that you'll trust yourself to me. I’ll make - your life brighter. happier {or youâ€"so 9 bright, so happy. so full of love, that in * time my wife will give me her whole heart. 1'” give you time, Maryâ€"time to let the g memory of the past cease to pain you. 1'11 4 not hurry you." “Then take me ifyou will," she cricd,put- ting out her hands. “and never say I played you false. My heart’s dead; but what’s left of me is yours. though it’s not worth your stooping to pick out‘of th_o gutterz" _ He took lier hands and pleased them to his hcmt, but something in her pic\ outed him from trying to kiss hm. She “as hard, and his mood was chilled. llc'r eyelids quivercnl, and her lips, :30, in an attempt to smile. “Men’s hearts don’t l)1'c:\_k,”Ashersai(lA,_ feebly. “Dbn’t they?” he réturned. “You know a great deal about them.” In a few days Vincent returned to Lon- don to nmke preparations for his wedding. Before he left l’curuth he gave Mary's mo- ther £50,thnt she might make some changes in her wny uf living at once. In a week a. box m'rivcd from London for Miss Trevar- mch full of dresses. linen. and cambric fit for n lmly. Mary tossed them over with scorn. "My price," she sanl bitterly to her mother: “he might have waited for that. I'm no punpvr, andâ€"I hate ’cm." \Vith these last wards violently spoken she burst out mto a storm of solvs uml tears. All the grief she had gone through had but seldom drawn :1 tear from her. Vincent shrunk in a sort of hatred from his ally, but he did not refuse the offer. He wanted Mary so much the more fiercely for his difficulty. But he was cautious; 'he met her every day for a week, but he did not press his suit. lie met her with quiet seri- ousness and respect, which touched her, he looked so sad. Her eyes dwelt on him so wistfully us Who almost temlerâ€"â€"nhnostnot quite. Mary seldom was tender, though her heart was deep, capahle of holding :1 whole ocean of love. One day he asked her bluntly und suddenly if she meant ever to marry him_, or to break his heart?" I‘I know naught about gentlemen," she answered, half snrcastically; “but I can’t believe in your remembering such as me long." “Yes,” he answered in 11 tone that hml, however. no elation m it: “ it: is my only chance.” “MaT‘y, I don't ask you to love me, rc- membcr. You have only to marry me. At lousy, you_r ljfe wotftlx: \_vorsc gum iii is.’_’ "Think of all it u\cansâ€"â€"f1’ccdom from care. for you,f0r your mother-â€"â€"" "Hush!" she returned, fiercely; “that’s what she's put into you. Don‘t make me do like that. Will it make you happyâ€"even if 1 can’t love you?" “She's n. born fool," was her uuuuneut on his nm’aruished talc; “and when she knows it's as much as we can do to find bread ! A horn fool. "I'aint even as if I’ennuldock weru alive. He might have kept hex- (le- cently, and he was a good fellow; but she’s naught in the world to look to now but want and trouble. I’ll make her have you, Mr. ’umdal, bless you." "If 'cau'c be much,” she said, under breath; “only I'm loath to leave shore.” But her heart told her she was ungrate- ful, and to please Vincent she put on the piainest dress he had sent to Welcome him in. He caught her to his breast in rapture. It seemed to him that being absent from her brought her wonderful beauty more vividly home to him each time; Uold as she was she set his ardent blood on fire. He put a ring on her linger as they sat together on the rocks. Marylooked at him, then at the ring, and then she laid her hand on the bark of his. “Look there. air." éhe said. u ith n curious smile, “did you ever see anything worse? There's my hard brown handm poor wonmn'a working: hand. with a fine lady’s ring upon it. It only makes it look homier and uglier. Please to take it all: jewels on melooklike hluc satin furniture would in nur kitchen. I'd rather not wear it. thank~ iug you all the game." But Vincent's mood changed before many huurs had passed. The longing to possess this heautiful creature, nobly heautiful. uu- spoilt hy the world, “a gem of purest my serene," set in so rough :L casket. returned with uncontrollable fierceness, and he did a thing which, in his own eyes, was inenn,the first meanness he had ever committed. He went to “‘00 the mother. He knew that Mrs Trevarroch‘s views, if she ever had them, had outlived all romantic Views of life, and he represented his! case to her with what he called to himself “brutal vulgarity.‘s He told her of the extent of his income, his po: sition in life, the property he could settle upon his wife. Mrs. 'l'revarroch listened with awry hard line of her face nhurpened with eagernesâ€"the hitter eagerness of life- long poverty. ‘ "'"You are right," Vincent said quietly. drawing off the ring. “The dear hand does not need it; a plain old circle will look tit. tar." And he kim the third fiugcmvhich he stri )ped of its ornament. AH 19 moment he kissed her hand he felt it suddenly twitch and struggle with a kind of convulnive movement which released it from his. Mary had riaeu to her feet. Her lnCe was ghastly white ; her eye. wide open. were filled with terror. Vincent fol- lowing them. saw that they were fixml upon a bout xhich was nearing the shore. A man in amilor's dress with a red up was in it. Vincent thought that the boat had come {rum 3 brig which was anchored a mile or two out. He had scarcely time to form a collegial thought when Mary uttered a cry ~it lmnlly sounded like h human voice. more like the scream at a. wild bird: “Come hock. come back from the dad to cum me!" These words somehow shaped them- nelva. A: the boot gated on the than the ‘ turned. flung up he: arms. and rmhed Any up the steep clifi' th u it thew-ere penned by the fence. 'ineent, calm u Engliah gentlemen ere wont to be In the {ace of A great emu-gem, '. flood and watched the nilor in the lit e ship‘l but. He had no‘ mane: o! dgubt who he in. It 1” thei mgm'ficent gureo a mug Hem: uthot‘ [opal out uni hunk} toward himâ€"with blue eyes ethane with potion. which turned the ruddy brown ot‘ hi: face a curious guy l ~â€"p¢fhlpl Ii: (eat three in height. certainly not lees. Vincent looked like I pigmy by hintide. end. in evil: of the distortion of jalous anger. the tailor the divinely Inad- “ A woman loves by the eyes,” he said to himself with a sort of angry sadness; “and if one were to shower treasures of love u )on her she would care nothing for that. hhe likes them all" FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 1: 1883. her the The words brought remembrance which the first anguish of her joy had hlotted out. She sat up and putting her hand to her headâ€"it was the hand Vincent had kissed a few minutes ago ! She looked at it strange- ly, and, rising to her feet, tried to more without \Vill's help, but her limbs failed her, and she leant against the rock, a little turned away from him. \Vill stood and looked at her with a curious mixture of love and fierceness and terror in his fllJC‘. At that moment Vincent Randal came slowly up and stood before them. Mary lookednt the two men with aquivcring face, and then,pntting up her clasped hands, she dropped at Vin- cent's feet. “Ile's come backâ€"come back!" she subâ€" bed out. “011, Sir, I 19w him! I told you I did \ 011 can t say I was 1.1.30 I thouuht in time 111 lixe to forget, 111111, and I me tint to be Wood. 011‘ tell himâ€"tell l1im!‘ ‘ and she dropped 11131 11011111111011 the g1.01111d He had not left them longbefere he hated himself. He half turned to (:0 back as he heard hersohbing, but he dared not trust himself. He Went to the “ Fisherman's Rest,"and packed up his things; then he sat down and wrote: “Fox-give me for speaking cruelly, my poor girl, 1 know what you meant to tell him, though at the moment 1 could not answer you as I ought. Tell him now from me that I honor you, and have al- ways honored you as much as I loved you. You did not; say yes to meat lilat because I had some worldy good to offer you ; you saw it was what I wanted, and you meant to make me happy. But your true heart spoke when you said luvâ€"not yes. to me. “'0 are both spared much. Good-by, and (io‘lhiess you, Mary. I need not bid you be true to Will l’enruddock, whom the depths have given hack to you." As he wrote the last; uords the owning darkened so fast that he could scarcely see what he had written, and he laid down the pen. At that moment, some one knocked. He opened the door. and saw Mary Trcvar- roch in her peasant dross. He took her hands. which were dump and icy cold, and drew her into the room. She looked at him, trembling in every fiber of her frmnu. “Meâ€"my living selfâ€"darling of my heart. Mary, wllu slmll part us‘: You don’t love any one but me? God surely nev- er brought me buckâ€"the only one out of the crewâ€"fol" that. You’re my lass still-â€" min ‘ E" “\tht am I to tell him?" Vincent asked 111 aslow,ste1n \oice. “ You can tell him hestyomsclf \\ hat them 13 tobe tolcl.(ioo1l- by, Mzuy ’1“'1e\a11-ocl1.’ “' ‘hey tell me you're going early to-mor- row, sir," she said, in u scarcely audible voice. “Yes, my dear." “Oh, you are not angry with me, then? You don’t hate me since you speak 5:: 1 Mr. Randal. you understand?" “Yes, I understand. I was writing to tell you so. Docs \\ ill understand. too?" ‘ “\ es,’ ’shc murmured with drooping' mead. "But. I d like to uskyour pmdon before you go, .\lr.l’.andz1l.Y 011' u: been so goalâ€"so wood to 111c' 'l he thinns me all sent back, 311:1 11m er wanted them." “No,” he retunieil in the same quiet, half apathetic tone, “1 know that: nml neither do I want. them.‘ “Y ou'll try to forgiw me?" “I \e nothing to forgiw; on the contuuyi l hmc one thin to thank you for. Holy. l'vc all my life Econ hunting for ideals: you have helped me a great deal. l set: there are women who can 103 0.1.0“: is still new and then ‘lord of all. ' not mone3. (-oml- h}. )I) ’ dear. let me kiss 30!: for good- -h3, for I shall nev or see Pcnrnth nor 3on1 again most likely. You will he nmrriwl soon?" “I think so." :‘And thcn3 ’ “\\ c shall live l. cxc-â€"hc “ill "I t .i hmt of his own in time. he hopes. ' “Ah' lure. I hope so, too." He kissed her on the cheek, and tinned away from her; before she had closed the door he hail torn his letter into atoms. Next 11:13 \ incont Ramlal “as in his «:1 l world again: and ihlid not porcuixcnn3 «lil- fcrence in him. Will l’enruddock had a wedding present from an unknown and guessed-at benefactor. which enabled him to become the owner of a boat in the place of that he had lost. In spite of thin, and of a handsome present from the same unknown source, the widow Trevnrroch resented her daughter's choice with nistcnt bitterness. In the unearth- ly lig t of the strange «lawn of her happi- nw which had seemed so long to have nut. MAIâ€"y cured little for that. Whether the light lasted mm was enough nlwn 's to shine upon the rough pathway of her uturc life. I can but guess. It In much if only a law steps are 00 lighted, for to 1mm ' is given only the sullen guy of a ClOUKy Winter. which never hmks into mmmer this side of the grave. And leaving Vincent, he lenpt up the rocks of his own familiar shore, in pursuit of the girl who had fled from the awful vision, as she believed, of her dead love. He stumbled over soxnothing,nnd.looking down. he saw that it was the hmiy of u woman ly- ing inscnsihlemn mere heap of clothes it seemed at first. but stouping and turning her. he saw Mary ’l‘remrrnch’s face with ehned eyes and white parted lipk‘. \YiH gathered hei'to his bosom with a sudden change from passionate anger to passionate tenderness, rocking her in his arms, trying to warm her lips and checks with kisses. \Vhen her eyes fluttered open they fell on his “I am. And that, was my lussgny sweet. heart. \Vhaf dared you do with her?" “I was going to marry her.“ "Youâ€"damn you!" “X0, you needn't do that." Vincent rc- tumcil with careless grace. “ She thought you dcmlâ€" naturally enough, lsupposc; and she was so good as to In: willing to become my wiie, without pretending to carefur me. There is no occasion. that I see. to swear at me. I have acted in perfect good faith, so has she ” "She wants to marry a gentleman. l sup- pose, not a poor fellow like me," \Vill be- gan. trying to speak umrc calmly, but bra-akin oll‘ngain; “but, I’ll ask her. I’ll be sure )eforc I go away uml get .lruwnexl, as she thoughtI was. Slur shall say which of us it is to be.” _1_,,,77 fl, , , were what had stolen Mar) Trev‘arrochs heart, which had been ice to him. It was all 0\ er. 'lhe son had given up its (1ch to blast the hope ' of his life. lle answered Will Pcnrudnlock 5 im ohereut ticrccuess of question and 1m eclh e w ith a quiet, “ \ on are the sailor, l’enruddmk. who was sup- pose-351 to be lost?" A youn curate having prmhed before his vie-r or the tin: time. naked um tor- thy Q! the clone of _thc‘ service yhigh [any some. Vincent saw this with his usual bit- THE COST OF A 816 WAR. tar candor toward himself: he saw thc'gth ell-brown beard and curling-hair, the fine aquiline_nqse_, rye f‘ividly blue eyes. These What Germany Span: Sn we and I in Treasure During the Campni .n-u. . "in“ his sermon he thought the but. to w ' htho viwundcnpl : “Your page from the vutrytothe patmv fine; hm. commend me to that from tbopn pit to the natty {or downright bun-reheving cued." The. twentieth and concluding volume of the “Franco-German War of 15704, by the Staffoi the German Army," has just been published. nine years after the appearance of the first volume. The work is illustrated ‘ with 107 maps. The concluding volume is . mainly devoted to the auxiliary services of j the armyâ€"field telegraphs and posts, com. missariat and sanitary arrangements, mili- tary law and the care ot souls. The cost to Germany 0! the war was 0,247 otlicers, doc- :tors and army otticials, and 123,453 men placed hers de combat. of whom 40,081 were killed or died; 14,595 horses, one stand of colors and 6 guns. The number of men placed in the tield was 1,451,944, command- ed by 44,420 oliicers. Of these, 33,101 Olli- cers and 1,113,254 men actually took part in f the campaign. -'\Vithin seven months 290.- 000 persons \\ crc nursed in the field hospit- ‘als, and 512,021 patients received in the re- ‘ serve hospitals. The licld post service was performed by 5,000 men, with 466 vehicles and 1,933 horses. It transported 80,659,000 letters and postai cards, 2,351,3l0 news- papers, 2,379,020 packages ofmoncy, l,S&3,~ (556 parcels, and 120,910 otiieial packetsfic. Of the money carried, amounting to 50‘. $65,020 thalers (one thalcrâ€"â€"75 cents near- ly),only one sum of 5,000 thalcrs miscarried. The voluntary contributions amounted to 45,000,000 marks (I markâ€"24 cents nearly). while from. Germans abroad. especially in the United. States, were received 7,500,000 marks. This did not include the work of the South German organizations. The same service also carried 5,000,000 francs to French prisoners in Germany. The French prisoners taken numbered ”21,508 officers and 702.004 men. C-ouut Moltke thus sums up the campaign: “After seven months’ fighting the great struggle between these two nations was thus ended. The. sons of the Fatherland, like their ancestors half a century earlier, had fought and bled for the independence of their country. Germany. with umliminished frontiers, her soil un- trodden by the stranger’s foot, was restored to the blessings of peace, achieved by hon- orable conquest. (lrcat as were the sacri- fices exacted by the war, no people could have altered them up with a more cheerful willingness. At the commencement of the war Germany, in grave earnest, had given to it the best of all she had; penetrated byn sense of duty,shc bore her cruel losses in silence. But that. which her victorious hosts h -d mm on French battlefields outweighed the high stake she had set; upon the contest. . \Vith Metz and Strasburg, provinces wrest- 3 ed fromt‘lermanyiu the days of her weak-i ness were regained to her ; and the nation, thanks to the valor and endurance of its childrcu,achieved its long-yearned-forunity. Compliant to the mianimons summons of all the Herman princes and free cities, the couquerm I Prussian King assumed imperial rank and (dignity in Germany." The (ler- mans took twenty-six fortresses of all sorts. Bitche and Belfort alone holding out until the preliminaries of peace had been conclud- cd. Of these two, Metz and l’falzburg, fell because the provisions of the garrison and inhabitants were exhausted; hunger and the devastation wrought by a partial bombard- ment caused oneâ€"1‘arisâ€"m capitulato ; thirteen were reduced by ‘bmnbardment, namely: Liehtenhcrg, Ma ‘sal, Sedan, Toni, Soissons, Schlettstndt, Verdun. New Brei- sue, Diedennofen, La Fore, the citadel of Ainiens. Montmcdy, Mezicres and Peronne; one, htmshnrg; wa~4 taken by 0. regular siege, while two, Vitry and Leon, surrend- e ed upon a bonilxn‘dinent being threatened. The longest resistance was made bv Paris, the siege of which lasted fox-13;! days. while the siege of Me” was continued for 05 days, of Stmsbnrg for4S days and of Verdun for 45 days. . .. .... n v According to M. Yillefort’s “Recucil dos Traitcs," the following was the cost to France 01 the war: Outlay in cxccsspf the war budgets $332,100.00) Uurmuuindommly. with interest. . l,06.‘!.000.0il) meputi(m_b_\' German Hoops” .. .. 650mm) L'oxl}[)1.:r_\sgl!101} to wrung-(17139115 and .mâ€" um mm nu n u uuls and cost of loans Lossnft xus‘und of revenue of Al- succ. lpitalizcd.. .. . \\'ux' nmtcx . 10 In: ruplu . . Pensions. lo ~5 through chum; V frnnn'cr. .. *‘nppx‘ussmn m ()llllllllhl To this should he added the losses sufl’erod lly private individuals, by manufacturers and traders, and by the partial sxfi-xpensimi oi lalmr forten months. The. loans to cover the coat ox the war involved an increased annual charge of$12l3,3l}0,000. M. Mnthicn Bodet, in his hook, “Les Finances Frnnenis- es de 1370 n 1878,” records that for the first loan of $100,000,000 the offers were $1,000,- 000,000, while for the second. half as large again, they amounted to SS,600,000,000. According to Mr. Frederick Martin’s figures the cost of the war and the foreign occupa- tion was $1,557,576.4OI), but the items in’ cluded are only those of dirt-ctexpenditure. M. Yillefort’s compilation, already mention- ed, shows that the Germans received from France in all 31.050500425451, of which al- most $158,800,000 went to the empire or for imperial purposes. the remainder lneing di- vided among the States. Old Palaces. The Archbishops of Canterbury and York and many of the other prclates, have no resi- dence in the cities of their respective sees. The former live»; at Lambeth Palace and Addiugton Park. both in Surrey ; the latter at Bishopsthorpe. a few miles from York. The Biship of \Vinehester lives at a line seat called l-‘arnhmn Castle, the Biahop of Durv ham at what was formerly hut one of the Prince l’alutine prelate‘s pelaces»â€"-Bishops Auckland. The Bishop of Lincoln has a fine refiidenceâ€"Riseholme. near Lincoln ; the Bishop of' Lichtield formerly lived in the country. but the late indefatigable Bishop Selwyn insisted on having a habitation in the city, nearer to business, as it were. At. l-Ixcter, l‘eterlxwo. Wella, Ely, Salisbury, and Norwich the palace is contiguous to the cathedral. In some cases that: old city palaces are very largeâ€"that at Norwich is innncme. Of late years nearly all have been rehabilitated hy the Ecclesiastical Commiss- l ,t _,_.. ioncrs. The only prelnte excepomwrbury and London now having an official abode in the metropolis in the Bishop of Ely. who ha a. very tine old-fashioned house in Dover street which was specially lmluczthul to the Sec of Ely by a former prclntc. The cit ' of Ely is little more than a village. \Vhilc Bishopof Oxford. Bishop “'illmrforze was a “ bachelor (or rather widower) of the Albany." As Bishop of \Vim‘huter he {or . while fxcupied _the «my: house of the sen, a very fine midi: nolongcr eujovecl hj ta incumbent. â€"Aâ€"--<â€"â€"~oâ€"‘oâ€"-..»â€"O.'»» -. -- Women. Hannah More “ya : “ Women hue quicker perceptions: mcn. have jute: sen- ‘ macaw. Women consider how sentinwnu mybe prettily said. men, how they my be properly said. With women. waking up commie. reflection; with men. rcflectwn in the muccdcnt. \Vomen ulmirc that in brillhnt; men. what is wlid. Women at: fond of incident; men. of ugument. Wo- men spat w thine or to p1:uc:mm.to con- ‘vince or emulate." Tutu} (I: ”3.000110 40L800,(XX) 123,Wi,000 $32,900.0'00 297 , 1 00. 000 Murdcrcss. Mad Vv’omzm, or Ilmoccx.t. Felicia Dorothea Kate Dover, who is at ‘ present awaiting her trial on a charge of i murdering Thomas Skinner, ctcher and art- I ist, by administering arsenic In his food; is to be removed to Armley jail on Monday. Her trial is expected to come on atthc Leeds i asmzes next week. The prisoner, since her i imprisonment at Wakefield, has written at large number of letters, in all of which she i maintains her innocence. At her request i she has received from her friends drawingi materials, with which she has maxed her; leisure drawing llowers. These 5 ie has sent i to relatives, and many of them exhibit con- i siderablc merit. She was at one time a stu- i dent of the Shellield school oiart,aud at the age of 9 years wrote a small work entitled “God's Love." Of late years she has been In prominent member of the Good Templarn' ‘hody, who are interesting themselves in her 1 defense. At a recent meeting of the Excel- eior lodge, with which the prisoner wau con- ‘ nectcd, a resolution of eontidenee in her was agreed to. To this the prisoner has sent a warmly-worded reply, in which :;he says: “Dear brothers and sisters : .l have just rc- lecived a letter assuring me of the lodge's united confidence in my innocence of the crime laid to my charge. Your conlidencc is not misplaced, and from my heart I thank you. Language fails to express; the deep gratitude I feel in thinking of your noble genericsty right from the lirat of this terri' ble trouble, but though language faih to ex- press, the heart (loci; not fail to acknowledge a debt of gratitude which it can never pay. Thank you’ sounds a cold return {or all you haw done lfIcome home 1 will striVe to rave myselfworthyfdiod grant that 1 may. t is indeed a comfort for me to know you think me incapahle ofsuch a crime. 1 know it treading on a worm would save me a lon; walk in another direction 1 could not do it. But, after all. in this world it is; (JIHiltl' to make guilt plain than innocence All I can do is to put my tnist in God. I need not my I wish the Excelsior lodge sun-cev. It could not hareanything elm- while ism-h a noble-hearted band are in faith, hope, and charity. Yours in distress, in respect, in gratitude, and in atlection. Kn]: Down.” The prisoner‘s sister \‘iaitcd her at Wake- field yesterday and tmuul her m bright and cheerful as ever. , A London Beauty. In reference to the late chiming-mum in Landon, the World of that city anyn, “ The beauty of the day was a lruly in blank. who worcn bouquet made entirely of dall’cdilu. Lady Colin Campbell mus there, looking superb. ()nc lmly hzul a nplemlicl bouquet of azaleas, and another hml one on .1 very large scale compoeml entirely of lillien of the valley. which, as each sprig cunts n nhilling at present. muut have repreueiitml n goodly llllll of money. The youngert-lmking perm“ was Marin. Mnrchiuncim uf Ayleahury, in mug (Ir (mu/"and black. with :I magnililsc-Iit tiara of dinmomln. L'uly Kilnmrey was by far the moist lnwly of the nmrrictl cuutin- gent who were presented. linr carnage wan of white Venetian velvet trimmed \sith ostrich feathery, the tire“ itself being of white utin. tho ltcmllllcu being ClJlllplIM‘Il of ostrich leathers and diaummlu. Apart from the quentinn of Imomingnw, the fol- lowing was a poetic circus. worn by n do. butantc: The front wan (‘OHIPOMHl ul 3 man of nnomlrops fringes mrl 50ml: thing; thlt looku-i like iciclcnn the hunuhinc. but which were in reality hugla. The bodice and lung train were heavily [ringed with snowdrolu and buglu. 13ml the lug? bouquct‘tmn com- “Vow, my darling, any gun: may” and then 1'11 mp you u “arm in d," mud. Chmfinn lumber to Eat liule wan-e threw: ygu old. filing no sleepy, mm, 1 cu‘t't." :‘Bnt my child you must not. go to deep without ayin your prayers. God \wm': Lave litdc chill ten nnleu they my." “I'm: no sleepy." “Never mind, w: 1: up now, den. um! lav your pnym. likc ‘ mod lip do air). "0h! mutant," plwled he inno- cent. ‘;pluse let me 'lone. I don't want to pay, b'lierc Dad": done don to bed. any. way.” ;nulrrzmifily o! Inoé’drops'nml maiden- A NEW ENGLISH DICTIONARY. 'IIII: cIIatIIIn III lending IIIIIIriIIIVII IlflllL‘k‘: \IiLII (LII II:IIuI~‘ III the high I-IIIIIIIIetiIIy pzu‘ lies 50]“ H!" II! II)’ a dash gin-s ,sIIInctIqus :I curious eoIIII IIIIIII Among the IIoticuI in II l‘hiludelphi; II II on Suturdny won: three IIIIudI-Il “l-II' h-â€"I\\igIVs, ' "Fort"â€" lived, and “I llI('-â€"-(Il\'(‘ll." .\ IIIII'IIIIIIII'b V pnlr of (IIII'IIIIIIIs \I'IIIII: IIItI‘IIv heard In III-III I IIIIIIIIeIsy. the husband l‘\' claiming: "1 .Im delerniined to hum IIIII: IliIII-t \Vt.‘ -I-I< \I' IIII thee. " “lint how wilt. thou III: IIIIII: toget it?" s: Iid the IIIIIIItIn-V spouse. ‘in that sort Id In IIII'IItion \IIIIIIII InIuIIIIIIII Indies so III‘III‘II‘IIIIIeg indulge in. “I will III-Ipthce II week illlt‘l‘ thou al‘L III-ml.“ was the Quulicr’s rejoinder. “Tillilil-I,II1LII‘II don t cry any more, ' said the lillltl' IIuII‘tIIII sIIIIIII;eII too little girl \\ ho “as leaning .IIIII Inst the rIIiIiIIIV III front of II public school home weeping us If her heart would break. ”III III IIII \I' IIIII. III tho Inntter.‘ The child turned tII'o IIIgth-iullmned orbs up at the good SIIIIIIII'IIIIII, nnd then shun- Inered between her 30113. “All the girls in 1113' class was vaccinated last week, and IIIIIIe’s the only one that hasn't. look." “XIIIIII, III3I IIIII,"I1I said Mrs. Slohson to her IlIIIvaIItIIII, “Did you read Oscar Wilde’s IIII:I.IIIIe and note his ohseI-rntion regarding the desirability of having heIuItiI'ulsurround- “1;.a . “Yes, IIICIIIIIIIII.” “Then tell me \\'lh'llI you think HIV: the most beautiful Hlll'~ rouIIdI‘IIgs." "lint I won‘t." “Yes, you will.” “Well, then, If you must. know, I think Hus Singsudly's In Ins the lllOHt houn- tiI'III surroundings III the wide world.” The girl Went to bed supperlesn, IIIIII poor (Ins whistle-d III; the gate for 1111 hour without getting the usual response. “Nowf III :I ( ‘IIiII tone, she said, “1 III“ ho lI‘ruIIk. "I‘IsI true. Although you Aral) hriIIizInt enteh, I do not CIIII'II: you!" "Oh! IIII‘I3, Done to he III III3 IIIIII, '1'!qu he: II I, II; Scott hy thee." “Nay, IIIII, I cannot heed thy words, For you III’I! not to 1110. “II Welsh," she added. freezingly. “Since SIIIIII pressed so far, To Iiindoo you no longer IIIII'II; And so, good sir. 'I‘IIrtzII' 1" “What Ottoman like me to do?" IeII'inIIIII the stricken III:1n : ”l'II Finnish up my IIIIIII IIIIIII-er, And \I'eIl the (IIIIIIeIIII." Too Much Shade. The love of trees is :t universal Sentiment. \Vhether in the pi'ilneml forest or in the streets and yards of n town, the different; 'urietieswitn their peculiar foliagofiheir in- finite diversithH of term. attract the eye and command the mhnirution. The number and diapers-Minn of trees and shrubs upon any country place, or in a city or \‘illnge, form nu unerring indi ':iti0n 01' the (mates of the owners Hr inhuhitunta. 'l‘he (:hzmn ef nu old place ever u new one in ilu trees, more than nnything clue ;nnd nothing eundueen inure to the hnmrsieknesx of the New ling- lunder trumplnnted to the wmtern prairie, than the nhaenee of the trees which term in: important it part of the landscape “llll which he wan nuniliur in youth. But much :11 this love for trees nnd taste in theix' plunting nnd training in to he com- mended, there is a powihility of having too nun-h of ugned thing. Few permnu realize us they ought. that the me and the saw nnd the pruning .Ishenm should come in play di- rectly nlter planting. nnd he wntiuunlly and vigm'ouxly used. Howl taste (lenmndn thin, and what in more important. ntill. the prenâ€" ervutiun of the health of a family or com- munity x'mlniren it. In all planting nl trem itis a nnivuranl fault that they are put in too thickly. 'l'he tweet or yard in hnre, nnd one ohjeet in to “make It nhow " ms mmn nu possible. (.‘nnwemwntly tvm er three time» :u many young lll'Cfi are set out M on vht tn occupy :1 given firm-e. Unee planted> they are neglected, nnd thrmgh they growimpcr- eeptihly, they du grow “while we are nleep- ing,” ms wrll m when “‘1: are nwnke, and hetorc (me would think it pumihle there in n thicket when: thereuught 2!: he only n 1 tree. 15w n then. in many emu»! the owner» refine:- to out thn-m down. Une women to hm - n hurt 0t lenvlnens {urn tree he has plnntwl and Men «wry day for yearn, and ‘ mum to lay the nu: nt itn rtmtu, and if the inmn ml the home make»: up hi» mind that _ the hzu'rlllce in n-“n'xnzu'y' and nine. quite m. . ten the \mmen of lln: hulmdxeld will make . [mint at preventing it hy their sentimen- Cumi‘iul. :mn-niiiusw-“Do you know in what month of theymr my wife talks tiw least!” "Well. I suppose \vhun sho catches cold and lows hcr voice." “Not at all. h isin February." “Why is that?" "Pu-cans“ February has the invest duvs." .Es'rllxrn: young lady-“13y tin.- \\'n_\'. Mr. (:osoftly, have you lead l‘msconi's 'Scioncu of Mimi?" "N-ii-nw. I'm not reading much non-inlays. l p: 3 my time in origin- .iltliought.“ .Hstilulic young lady (with sympathy)~~-“ilmi' u-ry dreary, in iw sure. Ssooxs went lumm the «that-night ntllict‘ ed with dunMv Vision. No sat for some fimc wim his sleepy gaze riveted on Mrs. mxooks, and thnn complncc-ntly remarked : “\Vcll. I declare ‘i you two gals don‘t look ‘ucmg‘n like to he twins." anusmm' ‘Wc-ll. I aha): nuke it. a rule to tell my “it": nor) thing that hnp pens.‘ Smithkiusu “Uh, m' dear follow. {hats nothing. I tel! m) “ilolots of things that nuu‘r lxuppcnml at all." “\\'nle was an infant." mid Fogg. "the women were forever kissing me." "And.“ he added. “I have done “‘lut I could to get Square with them since I haw grown to v ms of discmtion." Copy of a notice (m the beach at Brigham. “In use of ladies in danger of drowning they should be seixod by tho clothing um ngthy the hair. which generally come: 0 true. liven tln-u. in many when the own'cru refuse to out tlmn «lawn. Una «:umcu tn have 1; mm. at lumlmrnn {urn trcu ht.- hnn planted and Her” (awry «lay {or yearn, mul lmtus to lay the um: at it» routu, null if the manual the lumen "when up hi» mind that the nncrillcc in lu-mmnnrv and wine. quite ol- ten the \vmncu uf lhu houmahohl will make ;. palm of preventing it by their mutiny-2w ml picmlingn mul tum, though thuy may i", ,mwin v paler and weaker day by «lay, mu thong I their children may be growing up puny and whitu like potato hpruutn in a cellar, all on woman: of tlu-trwx they rclnhu tu haw: removed. ‘ “lax.“ he said. "1 flunk ii vou lifted your (out imm un- rim we might have some heat in the mum." And they had no‘ Inca nun-i041 long. "I want one of (from: Ion felt ltatappa." will a pmttv girl tu her fagxcr. The indul- gent father forked mot ‘ho money. uul be: [read now fills the lung felt mt. ’I‘hia mfustfi that surround one] own ban nhh: and to In: grcc: hut U2" unimzwniuhlu cultivation and gmtiticatinn of n working gtrcnt lumn in umnv umtmwna. Tim olrl place» in New 5,, Jun! arc, Iu’ry many of them, getting to NJ too bliflll)‘ im- beauty or lur health. There an: ntrccm in Springfield which the nun of tin; longs-a: nml clmrcst llny- iuJuly cannot [mm-hate;andlmuwnwlwmtlwlun in the "HM nnlrcqncnt of guest: in the living manna. And mint in truu of Springfield in true tn a grant! extent 0! "any other places. “'1: all know of [maple who are: pining away. nick of nu apparent disease. but clear «lulinml lor car! ' grant, um] All lurflno rcamn but the wil per-int in living in this niwlu in!» of the nun-light um ,m'r that God made {or them. In may 0111 ! tum: 0! New England may he lauml one or i more ancient Louisa, uitiuwl in the dc tlu l of what inn coma tn be A latest, from w iicli {theold stock, healthy enougbono or two igencmtiam ago. but d1 sliulaut, or been [and from dull: only by emigration: unl yet {notably no one could luvo cum'inced the Inmates. no one after another thcy went into: decline. tluit they were killing them- nlva lry living in thc Ilwlo. Me ‘ inst “1‘ Wmu: youn. (iv SW FOR i tit Jingy husbands an mm popular. ‘vu hkcs tn have her beau \‘ery um firm, with .1 ~in '9: hail," L? I w: em all. an in flu: :2:- 3 sn r In: am“: beauty. : mps lo: young ladies an the m. A..ui «unruly faluimxr auhcs am the latest at lax-ak- o..- p