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SIDNEY’S F0 CHAPTER XXI. LLY} l pitiable state of excitement sndrestless' uncertainty and suspense, which was likely to tell greatly on her health, but which she struggled hard to conceal urn-j der an appearance of gaiety, which more' thanoncc vason the verge .nf becoming. hysterical. 0 She was wremhcdly unstrung and ex- cited, far fuller of fear than hope re- garding the result of lIopgood's inquiries , and full of a vague terror as to her own‘, share in instituting them. The poor girl i was so utterly alone in her sorrow that it i love their love was no wonder her anguish was doubly increased thereby. There was no one to whom she could go fur advice or assist- anco, no one in whom she dared confide. More than once she thought of telling Christine Grcville of F tank's nocturnal visits, and her endeavors in his behalf ; but she repudiated the notion as impru- dent, for the poor girl was in wretched health, drooping daily like an unwatered do let in_tbe lab and uncertainty re- specting her brother's fate, and Sidney feared that she would by her agitation and distress betray that something had been heard and seen of the unfortunate accused. And yet on that rainy October day on which Stephen Dsunt had been thrown from his horse and his wife had driven to meet Frank Greville at Lymouth, the latter had asked Sidney so pitconsly if there was the least hope of his seeing his sis- ter that she had been sorely inclined to risk the danger. That intervrew with her old friend and former fiance had been far more painful than the first one. Gray, as the day was, she was enabled to se‘iy its light muchjof terrible change in the unfortunate young man which had camp- hsr in the moonlit summer-house, and it seemed to Sidney that her heart would never cease aching with a dull cs.» :less pain which it was impossible to forget even for a moment ; and she huii v mod to herself then that she would leave no stone unturned until his innocence was proved. He had not urged this upon her in the second interview as he had done in the first. One or two disjointed sentences had escaped his lips : but he had uttered entresties that she should endeavor to have the murder sifted, although he had seemed even moredowncast and dispirited and despairing. )Iingled with the despoti- dcncy was a strange resignation foreign to his nature, which Sidney could not understand; and she found herself more than once in the actof recalling enigmati- cal sentences that he had spoken which she did not clearly understand, 'but' which seemed to say that if his inno- cence were proved it could onlybeat some terrible cost to her. She had heard nothing further from the detective; night and morning how- ever, as the post-hours drew near, her heart beat wildly, and she turned sick and faint with anxiety and suspense and dread. Sometimes she feared that her senses Would fail, that her brain would give way in her terror and anxiety, that she would fall ill,snd in her delirium betray the truth to Stephen and tlnse around her. Sometimes she thought that she could bear it- no longer, that it would kill her, that she must give way under it and lot herself drift to that world where she might find pence. But at such times as those the thought of Frank’s loneli- ness and helplessness animated her cour- ago, and she struggled against her des- pair and took up her weapons to fight the battle of lifoâ€"hcr weapons of smiles and gay chatter, with which she managed successfully enough to deceive Dolly, and partly to deceive Stephen, but not in any way to deceive the keen-eyed lawyer, whose gray eyes, kindly and almost com- passionsto us they were sometimes, Sid- ney was beginning to dread and shrink from, as if they had the power of reading her very soul. But even if this arsenal of hers could not conceal the change in her appearance which could not fail to ensue from such intense, ceaseless, if suppressed, excito- mentâ€"tho violet shadows so deep and dark under the sweet eyes which had such a feverish lustre, sucha restless light, the hollows in the pale checks, the pathetic droop of the sweet mouth which was so infinitely touching and sorrowful. And Stephen Dsunt, noticing all this, felt and and heavy-hearted for thowomsn for whom he would have laid down his life, but to whom he was unable to give happiness. Ilohimself was about again. The wound on his head was completely healed, al- though it had left a scar on his broad white brow and an occasional headache was its consoquonco,and his arm was pro- cssing in the most satisfactory manner. oyd )Iilner's: visit was drawing to a close ; and whiln his best was most unwill- ing to agree to his departure and Dolly's_ pretty blue eyes grow wistful and sorrow- ul at the thought of it, Sidney felt a most inhospitable relief, for which she chided herself in vain. If he were gone, and Dolly were to return to Lambswold, she would be more free. She would, during Sto hun's long absences every day at the milii, to which he gave daily more of his time and attention, have time to collect her thoughts and leisure for the relief of tears shodarcd not indulge in now, how- ever much her eyes might ache and her temples throb. And, oh, how glad she would be to Lumps the scrutiny of those keen gray eyes which haunted her even n her sloop and made her wake up somo~ times in an agony of terror, her brow damp with perspiration, her hands burn- In with {over ! It was no wonder then that she avoided their gaze one morning as she addressed her husband with studied calmness across the breakfaststshle, wondering if, as she spoke, the intense nervousness under which she had been laboring would be no- ticod. "Stephen," she said, “have you any objection to my invitln ' Miss Groville to stay with us for a few sys'l" “Objection, Sidneyl" he returned. "So, indeed! Why should I hsvsl” “Many of her old friends have shunned . her since she has been in trouble," said Sidney unstoadily. "All dignatlon. believed in Stephen’s justice and kind- ness in all things but in this oneâ€"his be~ ! is! in Frank Grcville's guilt. "Is Christine well enough to leave homcl” Dolly asked. “I thought she was '3', my. “Shsis wry ill," Sidney answered im- 5 petucuslyâ€"“ ying, I fear; but the change i might do her good.” i i “What is her illnoasl" Lloyd asked, ; glancing over at Dolly as she sat opposite to him in he: dainty morning drone! pale blue cashmere and velvet. "A very common one," said Sidney, suddenly looking across at him with un-i happydcfiam c m, "although some medi. l calmon will youthatitiia mthâ€"aé broken heart." 2 i ? “If medical mun call it a myth, we in Z pairing gesture, and pushed back her in our rofeaaion srecften forced to sc-g bowl 0 its existence." the young bar I rister said, with some feeling in his tone. . . ‘ answered briefly. For some days after the interview with ’ "some amppomgmem, [ suppose? the detective Sidney Dsunt. lived in a wanted, - d did you think I was mean enough ; to do sol" he replied, with a mupgma of in- Mrs. Dauii', l The color rose slightly in her face. She l l terrible trouble,” Sidney ‘ ‘Hss this young lady seen much trouble then?" “Yes, very ’ he I “Does your professional experience tell 3 you that a girl's trouble must of necessity , be connected with lovel" Sidney asked, with a little bitter laugh. _ "So, certainly not,” he rejoined, with : aslight mule. "But it is a natural sociation, I suppose. What is this particu- ; lar trouble?” “I will tell you," Sidney most with passion. “She had one brother l â€"one whom she loved as dearly as, sy,l ten times more dearly than many women} rsâ€"and he was unjustly accused of murder, and sent forth into the world a miserable outcast, huntedand persecuted!" “Were no efforts made to prove his in- noeencc? How did he escape punish- mentl” "By flight," Stephcn said, breaking in suddenly, and speaking with unusual bit. terness, as he thought how the memory of this man stood betwoen him and his wife and held them asunder so cruelly. “Even before the Coroner's jury had giv- eu their verdict be had disappeared ; and since then he has successfully eluded pur- suit. I think there was no one in Ash~ ford who did not sympathise cordially answered, 31- - butâ€"" “They could spare no sympathy fox 3 onlyy man uniusily accused and sent out tut) the world, like Cain, with the brand of a murderer; but, who, unlike Cain, was innocent," Sidney concluded bitterly. “I think Imember the case," Lloyd Milner said hurriedly, recalling the Ash- ford murder,and regretting his (wastions. "It was a very painful one. “fell, Miss Dolly,” he added abruptly, to change the subject, “is that momentous question of costume decided yet?" “My costume for mamms's fancy ball on the first?" Dolly said nervously. “\Vell I am not sure. I am to have some more engravings by this evening's post ; and perhaps, if you hztvc nothing better to do this morning, you will help moto look over those I have ” “With much pleasure." Stephen Went away that morningâ€"for the first time since his marriageâ€"Without his customary farewell to his wife; and Sidney went up to her rooms too much absorbed in her own thoughts to note the omission. Dolly followed her up stairs making some trifling reinmks about the ball; and while tic girl Went to her room to get the pictures as to which she had asked Lloyd’s advice, Sidney went to her boudoir, where she she was secure from observation. Having locked the door, she sat down before her pretty writing-table and put her hand into the pocket of her cashmere morning-gown, to feel for a note' which but morning's post had brought her. The next moment she had risen, grasping the table for support and trembling in every limb-the note was not there! For the space of a minute Sidney stood spell-bound, unable to move in her agony bf terror; then, recovering herself by a great effort, she flew, rather than ran, down stairs to the dining-room. Her nns‘isnd’s friend was there alone, stand- ing in deep thought by the table. ‘ “I have lost something," she said, too unnerved to conceal licr sgitstionâ€"“ a letter. I must Ir.ch dropped it. Not a letterâ€"n note.” She was bending down hurriedly, look ing undsr the table, and she did not see the curious look he gave her. “Is this it, Mrs. blunt/l" he said quiet- ly. “ It can hardly be called even a. note." Shostood up eagerly glancing at the bit of paper that he held. “ch, yes, that is it,” she panted, snatching it from him with an eagerness strangely at variance with her usual lan- guid, calm manner. “ Thank you, thank you." She was about to leave the room, when his voice arrested her stops. “Mrs. Duunt!” “What is it?" she said, standing in the middle of the room, her hands holding tightly the slip of paper that she had ta- ken from him. “I think it right to tell you that I have read what is written there,”he said grave ly. “I did so unintentionally in lifting the paper from the floor, whercI suppose you dropped it.” Her hands sank helplessly to her sides, her whole form seemed to shrink and col- lapse, and a terrible look crossed her ghastly fsce. Twice her pale lips moved as if she were about to speak; but no words canto, and they stood looking at each other in an awful silence which he would‘not and she could not break. CHAPTER XXII. “You have read it‘l" The words came slowly and as it were unwillingly from Sidnoy’s pale dry lips ; and, if Lloyd Milncr had not seen them move, and had not known there was no one else in the mom, he would not have believed that she had spoken, so harsh and changed, so unnatural did the husky strained sound as the words full upon the stillness. “Yes, I have read it,” he answered, in a low tone, feeling pained and grieved at the humiliation her tone and manner ex- pressed, as she stood trembling in every limb. Every shade of color had faded from her face, even her lips were white ; and, save for the passionate burning eyes it might ll;l\'c been the face of a dead womanz so colourless and immobile was 15. ‘ “And-wand," she said breathlessly ; but lienoicu lulled her, the words died away on her parched lips, and she could only stand trembling, gazing at him with terrified dilated eyes. “You Would ask me if I understand the purport of your llttlo notcl" he said gently. “Is not that it, Mrs. Daunt!" "Yes," she brcithcd, rather than ut- tcred. “II lw mu 1 answer you?" he said, with some hesitation, pitying her intense an guish. yet angry with her for the decep- tion sizc was evidently practising towards her husband. “The few words written therewouldlhsvc been unintelligble trims. had a clue to their meaning not. been supplied by the conversation at breakfast." . “Ah! ' “I cannot help gleaming that. ‘Chrisaic‘spoksu of there," he went on, with the same gentleness of manner, “ is the lady spoken of this morning; then.- foro l on udo that the writer of the note is the unfortunate young man her brother." . ~Sidnev's head dropped. She was calm- er now, with the calmness of despair. Doubtleas all was lost. This man who had 'disoavrred her-octet would betray her to‘ berbusbandflt would be found that Frank had been in the ncaghborhr-od, and he would be arrested, and she whom he had trusted wuu’d be the csuse? The thought was almost unbearable my. firm raised her hands tu her head with a liztle des~ from her forehead feverishly. The young man, watching her, thought he had never 150. w sale 34‘th . Inn was Active Museumlrdto l seen: face so lovely inits misery, so mist: brought about the result you dread so SHOCKING CRIME IS ISDIAEA. Any 5m Boy. “m, g ml“, ’5 . . . I . . . . . arable in its loveliness. Srnuch.’ _ â€"â€" can kills lurchâ€"if the tiger happens to m to was. sum ownumpnmunm. “It will not need much cleverness to ' She made no reply. Her excitement; n Wow Index“ “a mupgum be found In”, only , hm“ cub, sown. Manda-mm fur mum Jam ut‘r. immru. 0FEll. now, and with it her‘ it the nearâ€"; Ber Burbank! and son Lynchcd. A horrible crime has been brought to sumption, the dcmdlir‘st and most feared of diseases in this or untry. Call assuredly be conquered and destroyed if Dr Pirrco's ‘ was fading away guess that for some time you have been strength. She nnk down upo m communintion with Mr. Greville," he "sinuous; ’SLATE AND FELT 30 said quietly. "For some days past I have est chair, breathing quickly, her paleli f 1- m n Tm ‘ I d. m an . unwillingly been forced to conclude that . ‘ like a person in pain. Sudden y _ ligand!” bogy o?”‘£:mnein 331:3: I}: "Golden Medical Discovery" bccmpl..yed Numhcm," “d mm: in you had some secret which your husband , Dolly s votes was heard in the hall With-j the m of Peter maker. The body m “fly. ,"Id “mint”: HR“ mum.“ r-ML MN; Tamar“. V l'arpcl I‘elt. an.“ In. ear 3 l .A neutron Sr. East. in. E DIXON &. co. did not share, and I was grieved to think it. Believe me, )Irs. Dsunt, the course you are pursuing can bring you only ic- morse and trouble. To deceive a man so out “d 3 glc‘m 0‘ ten”, cmed 1‘" 3 nude The head wasf nd ‘ th' k v . . | ’ t sally-pale face. Lloyd made a slight re‘i “1 ‘m I m e seam was mum. and bur-slhfidfidfiiifil'éf‘i scams" ned out or the room ; and Sidney bend ‘ weighing about 160 pounds, and of aboui The ambroaia of one gureralion is the daily bread of the next. Dyspvpsia, liver complaint, and kind- .21: luv. 'i‘h his unhappy father and “5"” ilwas so beautifulâ€"so beautiful, andâ€" geuemus and true and trusting as Ste- 3 his voice speaking lightly to Dolly, say- l 40 SM of ‘ge wuâ€" . _ red affections. [or treatise giving success- 1 llIIM‘UNI'I 0" N" in" V . . p . . , yet warm when tsk. . . .. , - phen Dauut is can give you only remorse ing how long she had been, so long thsti rut ku-uazmcut mun," \\ mm. 3 Db. I I I en from the water. There was a deep Pawn“ MENHL Agocunus‘ Bun-‘10, l l best. Why not have told him that you ; are anxious to do what you can to prove l the innocence of Mr. Greville, and ask his help? He can advise and help you and take from your shoulder: a burden} they cannot bear alone?" “Why notl”she echoed bitterly. remember what passed in this room half an hour ago, and you ask that 3 You heard how cruelly and bitter‘y Stephen spoke; you see how convinced he is of Frank’s guilt. Even if he loved meâ€" snd you, who sees so much, must have seen that he does notâ€"he would not help me in this.” “ He would help youâ€"only ask him,” Lloyd Milner said earnestly. “I have asked him. I have entreated him to do so; but he will not. Ah, if you remember the circumstances you will not “under at it 1” she went on, with in- .tsed and passionate bitterness. “She “Youl and Stephen loved herâ€"not Frank She had striven to speak calmly ; but Lloyd, watching her, saw how she trembled, and how, but for the support of a chair on which she leaned, she must have fallen, At any other time he would have tricdto soothe her distress; but her last words had startled him even beyond his own powers of self control, and he could only look at her in amazement, and wonder at the meaning of her words. “You don’t understand," she said, striving to steady her trembling lipsâ€" “you don't know all. Frank loved her, and Stephen ; but Mr. Rutledge was wealthy, and she married him, and they were miserable. She,” she went on, with sudden fiercenessâ€"“she is the one who deserved to suffer; she was the cause of it ilknotFrsuk, whose only fault was loving er.” “As you say, I do not know all," he answered gravely. “I remember reading the case at the time; but it slipped my memory. Stephen was not even a witness I think,” he went on meditatively. “If he had had anything to say, probably I should remember it all the better on that amount. But sin I mistaken in the notion that. Mr. Greville, who was supposed, I think, to have sloped with the murdered man’s wife. was engaged to some young lady here?” “No, you are not mistaken,” she said desperately. “He was engaged to me.” “To youl” he said, in intense surprise. â€"“To me. ” Lloyd Milner was silent then. Sorry as he had been for Sidneyâ€"3y, and for her husbandâ€"s few minutes before, he wus doubly sorry now; and although it was impossible that he should guess at all the truth, he could not help filling in for himself the blank parts of the story. Sidney, he thought, had married Stephen when her first engagement came to an end, as so many girls married, for wealth and freedom, and, having those, she could not resist attempting to prove the inno- cence of the man she really loved, even though she believed him in love with an- other woman. Young as Lloyd Milner was he had had a large experience of the world, and he know something of the strangeness 'of womankindâ€"how often they acted with utter disregard of self, and just in the opposite manner to thstin whichtliey might hnvcbeen expected toact. That Sidney was terribly unhappy he did not doubt for a moment; but, much as he pitied her, he was yet. more grieved for Stephen, whom he loved, and who had, as he feared, shipwrecked his life by mar- ringc with a woman whom he did not love and who did not love him. And yet sure- ly he loved her i thought the young bsr- ristcr, remembering the few earnest words in which Stephen had asked him to come and see him “made the happiest of men," and the look of earnest passionate love in his eyes as ho had stood by Sidney on his wedding day. Six months had not yet elapsed, and they were estranged :and coldâ€"and they had all their lives to spend together 1 “Mrs Daunt,” he said earnestly, “ I am an old friend of Stephen's, and, for his sake, I should like to be yours. Be- liovo me when I tell you that nothing but misery can ensue from any such de- ception as this. It would be betterâ€"fur better, to entrcat Stephen for his assist- anceâ€"ho will not refuse you when he sees how your heart is set upon itâ€"thsn to keep up this system of deception which must boaâ€"indeed I see it isâ€"so distaste- ful to you.” “Do you think I would have tried it,” she cried passionately, “if there had been any other alternative? There is none. 118 will not help mo. He hates Frank, and, if he knew thatâ€"â€"” She paused sudden- ly in terror, afraid that she had betrayed to this keen’oycd lawyer that Frank was in the neighborhood. “I think, if he knew how much his wife was interested, he would give her hisassistance,"Lloydsaldearnestly. “Mrs. Daunt. spare yourself any more pain and humiliation-for you must feel ashamed and humiliated by this continued decep- tion of a husband whose greatest safe- guard should be his trust and confidence in you. How can you betray themandhiml “I don't know," she answered drsarily. “I can only hope that the shame and hu- miliation will kill me at last. You your- self have owned that a broken heart is not a myth. I don't look like a very long-liv- ed womsu, do I 7 And my mother died young. And if you care for Stephen you would be glad to hear that ho was free again," she added, looking at him with a strange smile. “Shall I tell you how to free himl Go and tellhim what you know, what you have discovered while he is still in ignorance of it. Tell him that the wife he trusts and cslecmsâ€"slthough he does not love herâ€"is disobeying his orders, is spending his money in an ab landh ling limbs he had thought she must have been task i ing the sketches herself. Then mine Dolly’s sweet soft voice and gay laughter is again sounded suggesting an ad- to the library. Then all was quiet; and presently Sidney raisedher- self to her feet, and dragged her tremblâ€" ' up-stairs to her room to pre- pare for her drive into Ashford to see Chrissie, shading her face with her hand as she went lest she should meet any of the household. Mr. Milner had been pitiful, angry. Would it not be wiser to take his advice and give up this miserable attempt? But it was too late now ; the matter was no longer in her hands; she could do nothing nowâ€"nothing, save suffer and tremble, and live in suspense and terror respecting what was to come. (To us cosrixcsn. journment Why Mountain Air is Healthful. One of the best qualities of mountain air, that which makes it so delightful to the weary denizens of plains, is its fresh- ness, and the higher they go the fresher they find it. Swiss savsnts have ascertained by observations made a sundry Alpine stations that for every 143 metres of altitude the summer temper- ature of their mountains diminishes one degree centigrade. The two great advantages of a moun- tain climate are the freshness of the air and the intensity of the sun's action. The second of these influences, as touching the human organism, is no less import ant than the first, for the solar radiation penetrates our clothing, comes in contact with the skin, and acts on the blood. A few weeks' stay at a. height of 3,000 or 4,000 feet above sea level brings back color to the pallid face and dvm the cheeks a healthy brown. But young women, sometii...“ even young men, instead of exposing their countenances to the healthful action of the light, shade their faces with hats and cover them with veils, as if the com- plexion most to be desired is of that deli- cute and wholesome lint which comes of late hours and an indOor life. Where can we find handsomer men than the ruddy- faced, dark-eyed Urncr Sfrasscnmann, who in the days before the big tunnel, used to keep the St. Gothsrd road free from snow, and spent. his life at an ele- vation of from 5,000 to 7,000 feet above the sea. Their complexions were finer than that of any fashionable beauty who ever reigned in a ball room or shone at a court. Another peculiarity of mountain air is the relatively little moisture which it contains. As we go higher the humidity diminishes in a ratio more rapid than the pressure of the atmosphere. When we reach an altitude of 6,500 feel; we have below us one-half of the total amount of vapor our atmosphere is estimated to con- tain. The hygrometric condition of the air at these heights is subject to rapid changes. A fog, with its cold and damp, will often be dispersed in a few minutes by a whiff of warm air. Local cases may, however, render "c" "“‘.1ountsins moister than othcrr.’ I _.. 4,.‘nce, the monks of the Great side's... " 9 not. complain of the coldâ€"that the“? keep at bayâ€"yet they suffer so 1111.. .rom rheumatism caused by the clouds th troll almost con- stantly round the Hospice) that after u few years ’ service they arewnpellcd to go down the Martigny to :ruit their health. But Mont J on, from its position is much exposed to the action of the south wind, which comes charged with moisture from the north Italian plains. Health must be sought at a lower altitude than 8,000 feet. A Good Word For The Turk. This brings me now to a. subject on which I must appeal to the public sense against the indiscriminate employment of the word “Turk,” whenever there is occa- sion to mention any case of misgovern- merit, oppression, or cruelty in Egypt. It will probably surprise the readervery much to hear that,spesking generally,there are few, if any, Turks in that country. If proper inquiries were made about these so-stylcd Turkish Mudirs, and Turkish soldiers, who are so often referred to in terms of indignation and opprobrium, it would be found that they are mostly Egyptian natives, and although some few may have a dash of Turkish blood from sformer generation as part of their in- heritance, they have nothing in common with the Turk, as he is understood in England. except their Mohammedan faith. Very different are those men to those who serve the Sultan in the Euro- pean or Asiatic Provincm, and it is un- just to both that they should be indis- criminately confounded in name. Turks there were in Egypt in the time of Me- hcmet Ali. Their presence and service was the essence of his strength; and it was with their assistance that he built up his power, and was able to bequeath a principality to his descendants. It was the policy, however, of his successors to get rid of this Turkish element or reduce it to a minimum in the government of the Province, seeing in it one of the strongest. ties by which Egypt is bound to Turkey and consequently a great obsta- cle to the achievement of that independ- encc which the heart of Said, as well as that of Ismail, so strongly longed for. It was a mistaken policy. The Turk, with his well-known fidelity and courage, was set aside, and the Fellnh, with his subtle- ty, unscrupulousness,snd cowardice came in, leading to the advance of Arabi Pasha, the bombardment of Alexandria, the bat- tle of Tel-cl-Kebtr, and all the other evils with which the land of the Pharaohs is new again afflicted, and for which Eng- of justice and fair play. I must protest gash below the shoulder blade, as though made with an axe, and a wound on the forehead, evidently made with some blunt instrument. The body was taken to 'l‘roy, when it was recognized as that of Mrs. Stilwell Hindsrshot, who resided on a farm fourteen miles back of Troy. A neighbor of Hindershot, while in Tell City, saw the murdered woman's hus- band. He also noticed a valise marked “T. H. Hindemhot." While the steam- er Droillard was at Troy 3 search warrant was procured and the val- ise opened and found to contain clothing of the victim covered with blood. \Var~ rants were immediately issued for the ar- rest of Stilwell Hinder-shot, the woman's husband, and T. H. and “'illism Hinder- shot, their sons. The old man and his son William were arrested and taken to Troy. The elder son refused to come and defied arrest. An increased posse was sent after him, and he was brought to Troy and placed in He acknowleges committing the crime himself, but says his father and brother had nothing to do with it. The old man's testimony seems to throw the weight of the crime upon himself and the elder son. The murder of Mrs. Bindershot arose from her refus- al to sign away the farm, to which she had a deed in fee simple, which the father and son wanted to dispose of. Several hundred persons were present at the trial, and about noon an effort was made lo seize the criminals and mete out summary vengeance on them; but the of- ficers succeeded in averting the attack. The result of the preliminary trial was the release of William. The other bgilithcr and father were remanded to j . At 7 o’clock the mob at Troy took the eldest son out of jail and banged him to a beam in the barn where the crime was committed. He made a confession that his father shot his mother‘and that he cut her head off with an axe. flawâ€"oh..â€" Allrulsui Among Animals. Nearly all creatures are ready to risk their lives for their offspring, but only baboons and wild hogs, and sometimes wild black cattle, are apt to brave death in the interest of a wounded comrade. At my summer house near Mount Vale springs, Team, I have a half grown Chuc- ms baboon, who defends her fellow monkeys from all real and imaginary danger with a promptness of action that is often mistaken for gratuitous ferocity, though at heart the young African is as affectionate ssalup-dog. She has elec- tive affinities, and if her next relative, an infant Rhesus monkey, is collared by a stranger, Jenny jumps forward with a. force almost suflicicnt to snap her stout wire chain, but even her rival, a. vicious old bonnet macaque, can not be leased with impunity ; and if I attempt to force him into his sleeping cage, Jenny at once serves an injunction by grabbing my shirt sleeves and uttering a sort of coughinggrunt. She has theboldnessof her species rather than of her years, but there are movements when the promptings of altruism so entirely supersede the in- stinct of fear that she will fly at the thrrnt of a deer-hound or any similiar brute, who she would hardly dare to defy in defense of her personal rights. Judgâ€" ing frt In her disposition, I can fully credit Capt. Baldwin's assertion that it is im- possible to abd uct'young Chncmssby force. “Great. numbers of these baboons,” says he, “lived on an overhanging cliff, and came some distance from their stronghold early in the morning to the Ksflir meslie gardens. often have I seen a young one run into by Hopeful or Crafty(his sleuth- houuds), when the old males have in- stantly come to the rescue and carried their comrade off in safety, barking sav- agely.” With a similar disregard of personal safety the Javanese wild cows and the Yucatan pcccarics will come to the rescue of a wounded relative ; and the hunters of the selvudss generally find it the safest plan to shoot hogs from the river, as they come down the bank to drinks. In such cases only the stoutest old hours will carry their bravado to the degree of swimming after the boat, and once in the river, have, of course, no chance against powder and lead. â€"â€"-â€"-M~.->o~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' The Box Tree. The box tree, from sections of whose trunk the blocks for engravcrs are made. is found in marketable quantities on the shores of the Mediterranean. It grows very slowly, and seldom reaches more than twenty feet in height, and the piecl-s in commerce are seldom more than livu inches in diameter. The increase of illus- trations is said to be causing a rise in the cost, and we may expect soon to have a substitute which the cngrsvers will de- nounce as the invention of the sons of Belial. ~004â€"~â€" Pals Cannot Stay Where Polson’s Nunvxussis used. Coin- posed of the most powerful pain snbduing remedies known, Ncn'ilino cannot fail to give prompt relief in rheumatism, neural- gia, cramps, pain in the back and side, and the host of painful affections, inter- us] or external, arising from inllsmmnt my action. A 10 cunt ssmplo bottle of Nor- vilinc will givo sullicicnt proof of its sup- eriority ovur cvcry known remedy. Try Nervilino. Largo bottles 25 cents ; trial bottles only 10 cunts. A movement has been started amongst the Irish National League societies to ex- tend an invitation to a deputation of Irish American leaders to visit Ireland The Summer ls Come. The birds with us onco more. Nature K \V. Almost all the fall hats and bonnets will have a great deal of very bright color on them. “l‘hc pli) ‘s the thing. . \\ barn“) to reach the ccmclt nee of the king.“ And. tqually two is it that Dr. I’ierce's “Pleasant Furg‘ativc Pellets" the original Little Liver Pills) are the most effectual means that can be used to reach the seat of dchasc, cleansing the bowels and sys- tem, and assisting nature in her recupcn stive work. By druggists; A silent partnerâ€"not a Wild. “Writâ€"A new Txoaunent. Perhaps Lac most cxu’no.dlusu aucces that has been achieved in modern science hasbtcn ltwnw b) the Dixon treatment of catarrh uut or Low patients treated uniting the past six uioauir, lull) must) per cent. have been cured of this stusooru mnlstl). [his is none the Ice; startlin-r When it An Aumt‘IuDOINJLBI not nvc per cent. oi the patients presenting themsele to the regular practitioner are oeuelittou. While the patent medicines and other n0\c.l’llncu suits never record a cure at all. Starting With the claim now generally believed uy the must scicnnnu nun that the disease is due to the presence of hung parasites in the tissues, Alhllla- on at unLu adapted nun cure to thou extermination , this accomplished the Cullu‘lh “DWI-luau) cured. and the permanency is un- quatiuneu, as cures enacted by him (our yuan: ago are times sun. b‘o one else has overst- temttel to cure ustarrn in this manner. and no other treatment has cVer cured cutarrn. The sppncuuun of the remedy is shuplc and can be none at home, and the present season or the year is me most favorable for u speedy and permanent cure the minority or Luca being cured at one treatment. cuncrers should cob respond vntn Messrs. A. ll. UIXUA st. sun. sub King-squ West, ‘1 Ul‘OulU. Canada. and enclose stamp fer thir treatise on craniumâ€"Montreal star. A tough jointâ€"an (plum ioiut. Imuortnut. When you visit or leave as» lots Cll)‘. sue Baggage biplane“; sud Carri-5c mru. non stop at the \u.s.u. Union lavish, opt-0am: urauu Uuuum liq us. we sugqu. rooms stud up at a coal of_ose nulllul. dollars, #1 am. upwer ier «my. Luroysau pihu. LILIIIUI. “catnme lurpucd with the sum, llursu tars, .tages and slur-ted nlllumls to all drpuhs. ram- mm um. me better for lean muuuy at the ulnud L‘ulou notes than at any other first-clus- nu-el m “in Unty. am. lull. m HRKNULOUY. EXAMINATIONS GIVEN BY WALLACE MASON.££§63 §ouge st.. Toronto. Niiiufifiifiibioltssâ€"i-wa'srm' moo}; lot 4, Concession lat; choice land, good linildlcgs' onward, and fencing. u_.s‘. §i_:\'li. Cunnington. ltan'u ul‘l'ortrUNl'I‘Y £01: A r‘althlhlt kit tiring and able to command from $12,000 to £2000, large City mute, cmhracmg about ‘JU liuusm, wm bring such rental as will gIve good interim. on investment and handsome return for necessary attention; plum“) campsct. W. llammoxfilll latbot strut, Lou-lull. mi “7 a nunnsit HAND STAMPS m“ Stumps of u‘r-ry dc- sc. Ip.iuu, Seam, cw. nrunzu lllulnls tliu lust full! years at Toronto Exlnbitn n. Agents wanted KEN! UN, TINuLEY, a STE“ Att'l‘ M'FG. CO., 72 king St., \Vcst, ‘l‘oronto. Speculators Mai t E E Adelaide fil.Ksst.Turunto. all kinds of real estate sold or rlcttliscd on Ct mun»~ . Monty leaned on all kinds of trial estate at low- ctt rates cf Inform-t. Applicntmu for intncy from farm- ers a rpoclnlty. Rents collecch suu snach managed ln icon or country. N, 11â€"min! of rufsu-ncts on u; pli- CAIIOII. W. & F. P. Guinea Co. 100 Grey Nun St..'MontrcsL Importers of Portland Cement t Llulnn, Druln Pipes, Chimney Tops, Canada Clams-st, ch Water LimaI Flue Oovurs, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster of Pans. Fire Ulsy. Borax, Roman Cement, Chins clay Manufacturers of I ~ Beam mor Staci sofa. chairman lb furlnfip SMOKED SAUSAGES. The most convenient meat for farmers in their bus)! season. Thessmesm an: eoolml and n-ndy for use Sold by grocers through the Dominion than for lDHOs to W. («LARK 1'. 0. lies 342 Montrealâ€" 'RAWBONB & 06. PR “"1 [(9 ll. GIN MAKERS have again resumed business, an «I want to hear from all their old customers. We nnvvlho " inside track" In the gun luu'imsr, and will fill Llrll you Firearms and S lining good' at b in mm- usrr-s lr-ss lhan,trndc prices. \ inchmwr Rifles l87J mach for $19.90, other-owls jul t as cheap. We hurt: if IllUVt'd from Yougc Ht , and luvs 30 conrrctiou mm the old stnud. I‘UWCIHMHIU of ml- rcrs. SW (1 Go for new ill. Un'nloguo. RAW BUN li a (.‘o., Sluftulunvy llull, Toronto. rp' Colem n P Harness. Improved. worh withoul whilllstrsos. Cool lust sad dun 10. thick saslsroo mas and teams harness a Is specialt lncrchards as so tress hanbolajundt work a: qua’lltles nloed. Price no. Territory for in United States and Addressâ€" J B Dewey & Co. Dotson". 0n. GURNEY l a“ . NORTH-"W wool» (700K. ETNA, CUAL AND wool) (ZUUK - FOREAEEBY 87.0 33mg 20 in; street. Bast, “unto. double Driving Bolts a l laltv. Sea for ca Lists and Discounts W lump 1.1d in Royal llml Staamslu s. uric; wink-r from Portland "an Tu and 1121‘s“ every Saturday to Livenoul, and manning; from Quebw every Saturday Iona-wool, cal ‘ at Loo. doudrm to land mails and M for Sun! and and Ireland. Also from Baltimore via hills: and St. John's N. l. to “unwind frwtuubtly dun: summrx months. The ammm the Glasgow lines said \Iullll‘ winter be tween Portland and (Ila-sow. and Boston and “qu- alternately; and during summer Mrk‘fiuahc and Glamw and Boston and Glasgow mry . For freight. passage. or other “rumination apply to a. Sc umachor 5:. Co, Baltimore; :5. Cunard 5: Halifax: sneak Co. SL John‘s N. F. : “m. hourson & Co. St. John. N. 3.: Allan & Co. Chicago: Love & Aldon. Now York :3. Bourller. Toronto : Allana. flan S 00.. Quebec : ii A. Allan Portland. Boston alon- 1 will supply two your old vines the N IAGeXI‘I :1. WHITE GRAPE witLJut any conditions \vhstovcr at Two Dollars inch. Agents wanted, apply to D. W.,Beadle, Sr. Csrnsmss. Dominionliue of Steamships. Runulnl In connection wlth the Grand Trunk Ilall~ way of Canada. Salqu from Qfloboo am" Saturday. during the summer months,and from Portland every Thursday during the winter months. Ballina dates from QUBqu ro Livsnt-ooi. oct. Is v ‘narnln, Montreal, net. ssI hrooItu-n, "‘nucouver Nov. 1 | Toronto, Nov. '1‘: _I€a_tcs of [is-sage: Uahln, Quebec to Lin-null the, W, “35, so). lit-turn. 890, 8106, §III, 81H. summing to steamer and Ivt'tlh. Intermediate nu. levmt', at lowest ratio. The saloons sndatareroomsln Illcllllt'fl marked thus: ‘ sm niuitlslilpa, win-re but little mount) is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carriod on tlwm. For further particulars apply to any Grunl Tnmk llsliuay Agent or local agent. of the Company. unto DA‘ID I'Dliflll‘l‘h' a (‘0., Hunt-Isl Agents. Month‘s 'i'ns nouns ' Washer AND . BLEACHER. Weighs Inn. 13 pounds. Us" in- cairlvd In a small va‘lsu Illustration shows Machine l- lvollu. Satisfaction gunmnlnd or mum-y “lulu-rd within to) sin) s. 1000.00 BBertu 1' 011. 1 lb bbk‘l’lllori. \Yuu hing mult- light and vary. Illhv cloths hive that pure “hurt us slichun ulhn mudth nu nun; can wo- oucr. Norulilntg nquiu-d, nu friLtn n to mun-3 the fabric. lu :ui old ml can do lllu visiting an “ll; us an oldrr person. > ’1‘ o ptnct- if m t“ cry household ‘llll run: "As nus in: run kn to r‘.‘ (U. and if not fund rutlslscu ry, nmn- y I’t'f|lllllnl, Sm \vhnl tht- "(‘ur ails l'twlutrriui ." rs): about llâ€"Tln- fllmlvl \\ nsllrr and lllr-ncln i which Mr (7. W. Druids ulfrls to tln- public I n» nmny and m nnl-lt adv-mums. It II a Lunu Ill-ll lulu r mung Inna lum‘ substantial and induring, and in nu cheap. I’M-m tin-l in the llultmllulll so can tail!) to its user-ll. ncu. Dclivun ll to ull)‘('1|‘.ll'l|! olllro in tho Provinces of Un‘ tnrio and umlwc Chung- s paid 3.00 Scull fur circulars. AGENTS “'AN'l‘l D. 'C. W. DENNIS, TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE, 213 Yuivun SHEET.‘1‘UILON10. on r. QUEER S III Nu‘. Mu". ' “KNOB. gliglndnn. THE. svnonossv THE. MOST RELIABLE. lhurlvallml l I Mn‘rrinl, rod-melon and finish. I" lat". in Mcnrwy n...l I 2' l :n .lmahlllty. this! AIILULKIWKHCVIHJ mm.» ll m. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERB- U~ILRO$D. TZ‘UCFI AND w '1? ‘5: “.3 3.701113- .‘Illlfi .‘.3..2'm .iluncy "rum; 1 v'i‘s ‘- scxn ron niimnzs'rsn mica an... II‘YFYS 8C. WARE. .'. TT A U ’s STOVES! GRAND DUCHY’S , l mu. AM: we vli 11.3mm, ' icoumsss BYE BURNER, l "I"! on “littolr aux. vs DEALERS HERE- the: srbcd in the brightest green brings joy to those who hate the cold and drcariness of winlr-r. But summer brings with her many other things beside green fields and singing birds. Corns sprout and grow just as if mother earth had a share in nurturing them. and no person wants them.“ 60 than to the nearest drug store and buy a bottle of the great and only sun: corn cursâ€"Pcrssu‘s Pats-Lass Cons Ex- tractor. A few days will relieve you of them. N. C. Poison db Co., proprietors, Kingston. The Bible clanâ€"Clergymen. Young lea l-Bead This. land will in history he made to bear the pans and the disgrace, unlou by follow- ing the spirit of the national proclivitics and tastes she stops in time and retrieves her fair name by generouslyn dmitting the lerrors so far committed and . y at once " aha 3,1ng fignly‘ wi;h a i adopting the remedy which hill bear out her professions of friendly intentions while consistently acting with due regard ! to her acknowledged just interesta.â€"~ } [Black wood's Magazine. temp: to clear the man who was his rival for Sibyl Neil's love ; tell him that he has ibeen in the neighborhood, that his wife ' has met him by night and by day; betray him, so that he may put the ofilccrs Frank's track ; and on the 8 THE NEW WILLIAMS High Arm Machine is nowjrecogalz-Il u the Sewing Machine at the Period. It Is unit and Easy is run. i i us to juf justice on 'day you do 5", look on the beautiful face which startled him, “I will find a way out. of the diffi- culty without any man s help,or woman's 'citber." '1 “Hush I" he said gently. "You spcskl gwildly, and you do not know what you: are saying. Why should I betray you to! fSwphcni Ihavc no wish to add to your: 1 fills-t and lspld la men-tn t m- and simple to furs! -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"u<->oo It Came From France. Confectionerâ€"Remcmber that all the French candy is in this case. It is strong, durable, sad well but, the vtry best material that money 1;. .. in, or skill produce. ,unhsp ’ ass and to his : it is sufiifientlyi New Clerkâ€"How do you get it fresh? Tun VOLTalO BIL-r 00., of Marshall, great, Icaven knows! )Ir. Greville is safel “ Frcahl Why, we make it of} Mish'v 03'" '0 “9d ‘hbil’ 06kbth Iill-w h '7'“ “'Ifdod 0": med“! ID'l "M from any interference of mine ; but the course." Vac-Vonnegut! unshpthcrdl'inwruc Ar- 8;“ {Era-Inglis Duplinirm Exhibits: ulut mks. un b c' it s ro ‘ a : "B tIth wszr ch ' . mum“ ' or 'm l”: to men *0 -. t “Didi-armband m iv' ‘ F "m *8 e u “'5‘ u We re” and, 'u “‘1 Hymnswom).m,chd mu, “"0" “bin. old fashioned muss everywhere. .‘i-e ll W, !n urns: one, and his wines: plan is to do as? “Uh, no; we make it ourselves." he suggests hereâ€"gt» abroad while he has 1 "I i" b", i" “d mu” m" M you ‘U "' ‘- ty. loss of vitality, and all kindred troubles. Also fcr rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, the opportunity. And your wisest plsn,§ “But, then, why is it called French‘ d u, d. Co I“ y 'Mra. Drum," he added almost coldly, “is candy; do the ingredients come froml “- m a a m' min mu": T L to give up your desire of seeing him} France?’ :qu m am“ "so, “d W gum S 00. No risk‘ incurred as thin ds s’ “\Vell.ldon’tknow;mibo the plate: trial hallowed. “Write them s: also In: illustrated pamphlet free. 1783 Retro Dams 8t" Montreal, and .Kiug St. West. tomato. cleared and to run no further risk. It is! a wondcryour imprudoncehss notalrcady of Paris does."