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SIDNEY’S FOLLY CHAPTER XXII I. The snow was falling softly, cchring the town of Ashford. the park at Limbs. wold, and the pretty ornamental grounds surrounding Euthorpe with a pure spct- less covering charming to look at from fl...- windows of warmed and cosy rooms. Lu: no: so pleasant to encounter, if one WM cmnpeiled to be without at the time. A tirul wayfarer,a man who was walking wearily along the high-road leading to Ashford, which town he must walk hrough before he gut to his destination, shook it off his shoulders with an impati- o-n'. sigh as he went on his way. Sidney and Christine Grev'ille were in the former’s boudoir, watchin the flakes as they whirled and danced fore the windows, at one of which Sidney stood, an expression of perplexity and we on her faxr face as she IOUked out, while Chrirsiu was crouching over the fire, holding out to its warmth two tiny bands which were almost transparent in their cmaciation. It Would have been difficult for any one who had not seen Christine Gre- ville for two years to recognize her, and in the past few months especially the change in her had been very great. All her fierce resentment and rebellion against her brother's fate had faded now ; she no longer gave way to despair ; she had not strength to rebel; she could only suffer. In Christine’s life there was no hope ; all was black and dark and miserable, and it was no wonder that she drooch and fade-l. She had no bodily disease, the doctors said; they did not recognize that of a broken htart. But it was a broken heart which was killing Chrissie, assurer as if she had been a prey to consumption, or any other disease recognized by “ the faculty." fler brothers fate hung over her lines head cloud which was doomed never to_bc lifted. She had lovid bun with the great. and passiona‘e and. ab- sorbing love that one sometime-l meets with in a sister for an only brotl cr. Poor girl, her father had shown her too little affection to be a rival to his 5.“ ; and, when Frank was lost to her, she hsd no- thingâ€"~iiothiug-no earthly thing to take his place or to alleviate in any degree, however blight, the unuttersblc loneli- ness and misery of her life. She was too sensitive not to shrink from the well- mv-ii.t ell‘ortsof those who believed that IM'I' brother was the murderer of Squire lutlcdge to show that they did not wish to shun her on that account, or to include her in the shame which had fallen on her brother; and she looked upon them 88 her enemies, since they believed in his guilt-wand that belief was very general ; therefore, save for Sidney, the girl seem- ed utterly and terribly alone. Sim had been three days at Easthorpc now, having yielded with extreme reluct- anCi: to Sidney’scntrcatios that she should spend a few days with her; and Sidney had not dared yet to brunch the real cause of her wish to have her with her. “ 1 lith.‘ made up my mind to go abroad, never to return," Frank Greville had written. “Can you, in pity to us both, let me see Chrissie before I go?” And Sidney had written a few lines to tho address he had given her, saying that wasted but pretty face raised so eagerly to her own. “I mean that there may yet be some gleam: of sunshine in the future foryou," she said, smiling, but with quivering lips. “Ah, here is Bessie?" she added, as the. old woman entered with a tray. “ Now Chriaaie, you must take this. Thank you, Bessie; you need not wait." Notwithstanding Chriaaie's remons- tnnces, Sidney insisted on her drinking the beef-tea and the port~wine which the servant had brought: and Chrissie, seeing that it was useless to resist, swallowed l Christine's meeting them obediently; eagerly watching Sid-'ing Stephen would be seriously annoyed with her for being absent from the ball at Lambwwold she knew, and she felt that the only excuse that would hold good at all was Chrinie's illness ; but then Miss Grev lle's invalidiam was a recognized fact. and Sidney felt that. Stephen might easily say that she could spare her host- ess for a few hours. Once she thought of feigning illness herself ; but she was afraid her husband would insi~t upon re- maining at home with her. Another great difficulty was the utter impossibility of with her brother tak- place anywhere butin the house. hey the while as she moved rather rest- - Even had the time of year been summer, leasly about the room, taking up some of its pretty ornaments, then replacing them negligently, and finally coming back to her old position by Chrissie's side, and kneeling there until she had taken the re frabment of which she stood in such need. Then, when she had finished, and Bessie had been summoned and had to- ken sway the tray, Chrissie put her hand on Sidney‘s shoulder, and made her turn to her, smiling a little with tremulous white lips. “Sidney,” she said breathlessly, “what is it? What have you to tell me? You are trembling, and there are tears in your e es and you are smiling. What does it mean?" "It means that I have something to tell you," Sidney answered steadilyâ€" “something you will be glad to hear, I think, Chrissie." “Glad! I i" was the half-bitter, balf- ‘ incredulous rejoinder. “Could anything but one make me glad ; andâ€"-’ She broke off suddenly, and looked up eager- ly, with a look in her eyes which went to Sidn’e'y’s heart, “Sidney, is itâ€"is it about Her voice died away into a faint arti. culate whisper, and Sidney put her arms round her in quick anxiety, supporting her as she sat. The slender emaciated frame was shaking violently. “Chrissie,” she said steadily, although it required a great effort to keep her voice from trembling, “be brave, dear. How can I tell you what I must tell you, if you are so agitated? It is not bad news, darling," she went on tenderly, folding the trembling little form in her arms more closelyâ€"“not bad news indeedâ€" nay, it is almost good news, since Frank is well!" Christine could not. speak. Although her c es, wide and eager, searched Sid- light in her eyes and the hurried gasping breath showing that she lived. But for these, it might have been a. dead woman Sidney held in her tender clasping arms. “Frank is well,” she went on softly, “andâ€"and less unhappy than he has been; and he is even able to look for- ward with some degree of hope to the future. Nay, Chrissie, if you faint, I will tell you nothing more. See, dearâ€"try tobe brave for his sake, and I will tell you how I know that he is well," But for some minutes Chrissie’s agita- tion was so intense that Sidney dared not proceed. She lay gasping and panting in Sidney's arms ;snd when at last the pal- pitation ceased,sho was perfectly stren - he should see his sister, and fixing a night, [(53, and so weak that; it required an id- â€"ii night on which there was but a new lilooli~~fut him to come, if possible to Filstlmf‘pu. l’oor Sidney had hardly cal- culcstcd the difficulties in the way of the fulfilment of her promise, in. creased as they were by Chrissie's weak- ness and delicacy. Lloyd )Iilncr was still at Easthorpe, having prolonged his visit to be present at n fancy ball which Lady Eva was giv- ing at Iti‘InDSWUId; but Dolly had returned home to render what assistance she could to her mother, on assistance which the stall of servants of. Lambswold rendered quit.) unnecessary. But Dolly's absence was a relief to Sidney, and enabled her to devote all her time to her unhappy friend. For Lloyd was the most unex- acting of visitors ; ho was out most of the (lay shooting or hunting, or at the mills with Stephen, or at Lambswold, interest- ing himself in the details of the ball, and Sidney was comparatively free. As she stood at the window of her pretty boiidoir, looking out at the softly- fulling snow, the pcrplexity on her face deepened momentarily. A note from Frank that morning told her that he would be at Easthorpe that night, for tho emigrant-ship in which he had taken a passage was to leave London on the next day but one. Lady Eva’s fancy-ball was to the same evening. Sidney knew that the could not absent herself from it without cxcitingmuch comment and her husband's grave displeasure; yet what could she do? She could not dissappoint Frank and Chrissie, could not meet him without her oonnivunco. She was in a terrible strait, and her heart sank heavily as she felt that the only way out of it was to excite her husband's displeasure, and refuse, on whatever excuse she could, to go to his mother's ball. And almost as much a! 15.10 dreaded Siophon's reproaches she feared the effect of the communication she must IIlf\l\‘t‘ to Chrissie. At last she turned away from the win- dow and went ovur to the fire. her face very wistful and earnest as she knelt down by her friend‘s chair and took her hands in hers. “Do you feel better this morning?" she said cheerfully. “Mason tells me that your breakfast was a failure, Chrissie ; so l am going to administer some beef tm and port wine hero, and you must drink it all up. dear, because I want you to get stronger." “Why?” the girl asked droarily. “ I cannot see why you should wish that Sid- uoy, if you cam for me alittlc. as I know you do. Sometimes I spend an hour or two crying because this dying is such a tedious business." “Chrissie, you should not speak so!" Sidney said unstosdily, the tears rising in her eyes at the hopcdcss despair of her friend's tune. “I: is not right! ' “ Right 3 Perhaps not, dear,‘ snsWerod: “ but I can thelp it. What; does life hold for me but pain and um; rest and intolerable misery ? Who would" bosorry for me if I died tu~morrow '1 You would, 1 dare say, for a little while ; but! you have your husband and y.ur home, i and by-and-hy perhaps you will have; little children to love, and you will for; get all about me." i "I could never to at you," Sidney l answer whispered faint y ; “you are too? nearly connected with the great. sull’cr- ings of my life for that. Can't you look 5 forward. dear Chrissie, andâ€"-" "Look forward! To what have I to look forward i“ she asked, with melancholy ro- proach. . “I will tell you," Sidney answered, 4 forcing a smile as she rue from her knees and rang the bell. "But first you are to take whal Mason will bring you now. " what do | she . l v “ Sidney. I see in at the soft folds of Sidney'a gown as a was turning away. “What is it-whas; _\'ery gently Sidus unclaapcd chasing tingen, an bent over the ney's help to assist herto the sofa. It was some time before Sidney dared proceed, and, while she knelt by the couch sooth- ing her with word and caress, she began to dread terribly the result of an inter- view with Frank, thinking sorrowfully to herself that Chrissie would never live through its intense excitement. “Tell me, tell me!" Chrissie murmured with pale lips ; and her eager pleading eyes repeated the entreaty yet more ur- gently. _ Sidney told her very simply, almost as if she. were speakin to a little child, sup- pressing much whi she knew could only pain her, telling of Frank’s love for her still and his hope that they should meet, of the steps, sheâ€"Sidneyâ€"had taken to prove his innocence, of the hope she cherished that some day it would be pro- ved, of his intention of going abroad and makings home there andbegiuning a new life ; and Chrissie listened breathlessly, with great hollow burning eyes fixed on her friend's face, and her little feeble hands hold fast in Sidney's warm clasp ; and, when the soft soothing tones died away,‘ the unhappy sister spoke for the first time. “ Sidney, how do you know all this 7" she asked faintly but eagerly. “Has be written to you ? Have you had letters then?" ' “He has written to me once or twice," Sidney answered gently, “ but only little notes.” “Thenâ€"~then you have seenâ€"â€" “Yes, I have seen him,dear.” “Where?” Chrissie tried to say, but the word died away on her lips. “He came here one night," Sidne sn- swored gently. “Nay dear, you use not tremble ; ho was disguised, and ran no risk, or very little, andâ€"-â€"Yes, cry, dear Chrissie ; do not try to check the tearsâ€"they will do you good. I saw him; and he was so well disguised that Iâ€"even I, Chrissieâ€"think of that lâ€"did not re- cognize him, or rather should not have recognized had I not known that that I should meet him ; and there was no risk, dear, because it was night and no one saw himâ€" no one but‘me. And now he has decided to go awayâ€"he can do so in all safety, I think-and make a homo for himself in one of these grand countries where hard work and persever- ance always succeed; and perhaps by-and by, when his innocence is proved. he will come home to us, Chrissie ; or, ifâ€"if it should be the will of Heaven that the stain should not be removed from him here, none will know of it there : and he will be respected and happy. And perhapsâ€"who knows, Chrissie, what the future may have for us lâ€"his sister will go out. to hiln, and forgot in that happy home the unhappiness of the t .. me ~ . Chrissie shook her head wearily. “I shall never see him again," she de~ clued faintlyâ€""never! My brotherâ€"my n7 dear. dear brother. 1 “Hush. dear, bush 1" Sidney said ten- derly, “Chrissie, if you are brave, if you ‘ will be strong, you shall see him." ‘ See Frankl I am brave, lam strongt" the poor girl cried. holding out her trembling hands. “Where is he 1 “lie is coming," Si-lney answered; “Ila will be here to- heavyand sore. night.aud you shall see him. Chrissie." “ll. rel But, ifâ€"he should be taken.he. "Nay, dear. there is no danger; CHAPTER XXIV. As the day were on, Sidney's perplexi- cfelt more and more anxious. the t and diatmincreuedmomentarily‘a‘n‘ifi l' ney's face in swift entresty, the violent palpitation of her heart had deprived her of what little strength, the possessed, and she lay in Sidney's arms, resting against her, weak, faint, powerless, like a lily broken at the stem, only the eager ls her here 3 servant was warm) forcing a nude, although her heart wall he will be disguised. Ah, poor girl," Sid- l ney added in a tone of pity and compas- . sion, as Chriaao'sfoeble claa of her hands: relaxed, and she sank bac swooning on3 her pillows, “ how will she bear to see" him, how will she bear to let him goâ€"fur‘ our. .. face?" the poor girl said eagerly, catching , °'“ 3 sh levelling to see Min Grcvillo. Let him be the poor girlhad hardly strength enough to herself to the summer-house where Sidney's first interview with Frank had taken place ; but now, with falling snow and a bitter wind it was out of ths question. Sidney had written this to Frank, and asked hfm if it were possible for him to wear such a disguise as would enable him to enter the house ; but she hadhadno reply, and she was quite ig- norant of his intentions, which added considerably to her suspense. Chrisaie's swoonhad been of short du- ration; but she had revived in such a state of hysterical agitation that Sidney had induced her to take a dose of chloral and she was now sleeping calmly on the sofa in the boudoir; and, leaving Bessie with her, Sidney went to her own room to try to think quietly over her difficulty and summon courage to meet it without arouso lug suspicion. As she entered her dressing room, the first thing which met her aye was the costume she was to wear in the evening which Bessie had spread out upon the sofa. Stephen himself had chosen the role for her, and had been interested in de- signing the dress. “She is so cold and white and pure,” he said to himself, “that ‘Ice' will suit her to perfection." And the costume was a triumph of art and beauty, with its 'rich shining draper- ies and crystals and icicles ; the great costumier to whom it had been intrusted had done his work well. “Everything seems to go against me 1" Sidney mumiured, leaning her head wear- ily against the window pane, as she look- ed out at. the falling snow. “Stephen will be so angry ; but what can I do i I cannot disappoint them both ! It is very hardâ€"oh, so hard, and I am so tired! Will Lloyd Milner suspect, I wonder 'I \Vell, it is the last risk we shall run, and theirs has been such a hard fate. How Will Chrissie bear it 2" Then she turned away from the win- dow and glanced rather wistfully at the beautiful dress. She would have liked to wear it, she thought; she would have liked to show Stephen that she appreci- ated his kindness, and she had still suf- ficient vanity to like to look her best. As it was, she would only vex him. He- would thus her not not going to the ball was a determination to annoy him, and she would have to bear in silence the look of grave displeasure and reproach :high hurt her so keenly. It was very ar . All the short winter day she was rest- less and ill at esse,and the sound of the wheels of her husband’s brougham made her heart beat to suffocation ; but she ran down-stairs and was in the library, with tea ready, when Stephen and his friend entered, chatting gaily and pleasantly ex- cited at the thought of the somewhat un- usual entertainment In store for them that evening. Once or twice Sidney glanced furtively over at her husband, as he lay back in a great deep arm-chair, resting luxuriously but looking somewhat weary and fatigued after the day’s work as he sipped his tea. How would she dare to tell him? she won dered ; and the thought haunted her per- sistently as she joined in the pleasant conversation, and poured out the fragrant yellow tea into the quaint dragon cups. Presently the evening letters were brought inâ€"two for Sidney, several for Lloyd Milner, and one for Stephen. As Sidney took hers from the little silver waiter that the servant had presented to her, she felt the color rush into her face. Both were addressed in unknown hand- writings and _both had the London post- mark ; and her fingers trembled so much that; she could not. open them. She put them on her lap and crossed her hands upgm them, as she sat by the little gipsy- ta la. The two young men were reading their own letters, and did not notice her agita- tion. Stephen’s was a long closelvarit- ten epistle from an old college-friend set- tled in New Zealand, and Mr. Milner's correspondence, relating to business-mat- ters, was very absorbing. Having con- cluded its perusal, he gathered up his let. ters and went away to his own room to answer them, leaving the husband and wife together. Sidney's opportunity had come. Steph~ en had finished his letter, and was star- ing into the fire with thoughtful eyes, pulling at his beard,as he often did when in deep thought, and he did not see the furtive anxiousglances his wife was cast- ing at him. More than once her lips parted, and she had almost said what she wished to say ; but the words did not come; and when half-past six o'clock struck, theywere still unspoken. As the clear single stroke sounded, Stephen stafted, glanced at-the clock, and said 88' yâ€" "We had better go and dress, Sidney ; it will take rather longer than usual, you know ; and I promised the mother we would be in good time for the dinner.” “Yr-s," Sidney answered faintly, “I will go directly ; butâ€"butâ€"do not wait. I want to sp ask to Toms before I go up- stairs." Stephcn rang the bell before he left the room, and hardly had the door closed af- ter him than Sidney tore open the letter which lay uppermost on her lap, and glanced at it with eager eyes. It ran thusâ€"â€" “Doctor Anderson will call at Eas- thorpe to-morrow evening at nine o'clock to see Miss Groville. As his stay at Ash- ford will be very limited, he hopes not to be disappointed of the Interview." For a moment Sidney stared at the note, puzzled and perplexed ; then like lightning its meaning flashed upon her, and she began to tremble exceedingly for- getting the other note in her startled terror. Sidney turned round with a start ; a at the door ; but, as her excuse to her usbsnd for remaining downstairs had been one s spur of the moment, she di bar that Stephen had rung. . , “No,” she said hurriedly, “I did not ; ring. Stayi"sho added hastilyss ho was: about to leave the room “A entleman~ a Doctor Andersonâ€"will hero thisl i not remem- , shown at once into my bouduir, as his; time is very limit‘d." i “Y¢o.ma’am." Sidney dropped the note announcing; Doctor Anderson's arrival into the tired land, as she went upstairs, opened the}pdn¢eu iother letter that she had received thatgyhjcb aim “Madamâ€"Willyou kindly meet at the which had just arrived from Paris, and y “Did you ring, ma'am?’ , ken on the‘ Excalsior Hotel, Ashford. on Thursday, the 30:11 inst.. at eleven o'clock a m. l “Your obedient servant, “G. Homoon." Her maid wu waiting in her dressing room. anxious to perform the toilet operations ; and with a heavy heart Sid- ney submitted. Miss Greville was awake, the maid said, as she brushod Sidney's pretty chestnut hair, very nervous and faint still, but quieter than she had been; and Sidney wonder edif she dared trust Bessie with her part this evening. half decided that she would do so, and then shuddered at the thought that through any carelessness on the part of the 'old woman Doctor Anderson‘s identity might be discovered. . Stephen was just ready to leave his dressing-room, looking very handsome and distinguished in the white Louis XIII. Mmpletaire dress that he wore, when a timid knock sounded at his door; and he opened it, to use his wife standing there ciad in the glittering robes of her fancy dress, looking very beautiful, but white as herpure spotless draperies. “Stephen,” she said suddenly, speak- ing as if she were repeating some lesson she had learned, “will you bevery dis~ appointed if I do not go with you this evening?" ' “If you do not go with me this even- ing?" he echoed, the expression of eager admiration changing to one of cold dis- pleasure. “Why, are you ill?" “No; but Chrissie seems so ill that I think it is unkind to leave her " “Do you mean that she is ill enough to be in danger?" he asked more gently. “Is she worse? Shall I send a carriage for our father ?” “Noâ€"oh, no-she is not worse 1 But, Stephen, if you would not mind very much, I should like to stay ” She spoke very earnestly; but she did not raise her eyes to his as she stood be- fore him, he looking down at her gravely. “Have you considered my father’s and my mother's disappointment '1” he asked “Have you remembered that it is really the first entertainment they have given since our return, and that they would feel your absence 3 great slight? You say that Miss Greville is not worse,” he went on ; “therefore I must refuse your request, Sidney, unless you have some other special reason,” he added, with some significance, “for disregarding my wishes and theirs." “No, oh, no!” she returned eagerly, terrified at his meaning tone. “ No, no ; Chrissie is so lonely and unhappy ; and " I cannot have my wife’s eyes red to- night,” he said gently, putting his right arm round her as she stoodâ€"his left arm was still in a filing. “I want people to see what a beautiful ice-spirit. she makes, so white and pure and sweet, although I am afraid”-â€"-with a little laughâ€"“I don't want them to know what an ice- spirit she is to her husband. “You must go, Sidney.” “I cannot,” she murmured. not well ; I cannot go." He looked at her keenly for a minute, then drew her into his dressing-room, and, dismissing his valet, who was still there, said gravelyâ€"â€" “Sidney, Ido not often cross yourwishes; but,‘unless you desire seriously to dis- please me, unless you desire to show how little regard you have for my wishes, you will go with me.” “You make too much of it!” she an- swered, trying to speak carelessly. “I am not well, Stephen, and I am sure I should disgrace you to-night by a fit of hysterics or by fainting away 1 Don’t urge me to go. Lady Eva wrll forgive me, if you tell her that Chrissieâ€"" “1 will spare you any furthgr excuses," he said, in a tone 'jO cold 91;}. “stern that she shivered. ,‘ ou became my wife you. a rm mo: clearly enough how irkls’me the position is to you, and your conduct this evenin I is only what I might have expected. "gru need add no further falsehoods to trimeyou have al- ready told me to-night. They cost you nothing ; but to hear you utter them is as bitter as death to me !” (so as CONTINUED. “I am Persecution oi if“: aews In Russia. There are at the present time many so- called patriots who do not cease to utter the old calumny that the J ew is averse to physical labor, and yet he is being de- barred from gaining his living by this means. The temporary prescriptions of Ignatiefl' did not go for enough for the Judeophobe objects of our patriotic ad- ministration, so they are to be made even more strict, with the result that Jewish agricultural laborers are to be expelled from the villages, where their families have been settled for time immemorial. Yet even the temporary prescriptions give them the right of residence until their contracts expired, or they transferr- ed their immovable property. In the district of ’l‘elchen, (Govern- ment of N owno) alone, upwards of eight hundred Jewish families will, within the next month, be compelled to give up their places of abode. A similar fate is in store for almost as many families in the Ponewesch district of the same Government ; and in other Governments expulsions continue to take place, though ons smaller scale. Still more lament- able are the prospects of Jewish artisans, who, availing themselves of the right of migrating from place to place without paying deduction money, have established themselves outside the Jewish zone of settlement. That they work when they have employment, and that their papers are in excellent order, no longer suffices and they must work even when they have none, otherwise they lay themselves open tothe danger of being denounced one fine day by the worthless spies of the de- tective police for not plying their occupa- tion,scharge which causes them to be mercilessly transported within ths zone of settlement. A case has been brought under my no- tice of a Jewish tailor who had lived for so many years in one and the same house, and had been employed by the Pristaw of the town, and who, notwithstanding the evidence of this functionary, was expelled from the place because he was found not . t) be at work. It is proposed here to go even further. and to appoint, at the ex- pense of Jewish artisans, a special in- spector, whose duty it will be to watch over them and see that theyare employed at their various handicrafts: This pro- ject has been has been fathered by the CH1] Govemor of St. l‘etcrs' mg and the head of the Guild,who beta ten them have arranged that Jewish masters shall con- tribute three roubles,snd their employees sixty kopecks a year towards the salary of the pro inspector. The scheme basalrcady been submitted to the Fi- nance Minister for his approval.~ [midi Chum irle. The Princess Dolgorouki, the widow of the late Cur, intends in future to make Paris her principal residence, and the comptroller of her establishment is look- ing out for a suitable house for her. The an immense fortune, to fall Into the hands of the person for whom it was intended. forms In 1â€"3.“ this. The \‘oltavic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich. l ofl'er to stud their LY‘ebialuI chctm l Voltaic Belt and other Eli ctric A; pl‘srcrs on trial for thirty days, to m-n i, 01mg tr" (Cd) sfilicul with mucus (IQII ity, loss 0: 3 viulizy 0rd unnhrd, ind -ll kzrdrni’ troubles. About rheumatism. nruraisia. , para!) sis. and many otl er dmrus. Com l_ plete rcsfciaf‘ou to health, vigor suit mm hood gnannued. Nu risk vs incinrd s.- th'rty days irinl is alluvial. \\'nie then- st once for illu.trafed pompllct lite. ' Important. ; When youvlsitorlcave New York City. save Baggage rim-So and Carnage Him. and stop av the Ginsu LNION norm. opposite, Grand Central brunt. M cit-gum rooms nttcd up a: a coat of one million dollars. 31 andupwards per day. European plan. file valor. Restaurant sup limi With the best. Horse cars. stages an elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live betth for less money at the Grand L‘mcn Ilotel than at aLv other firstclau hotel in tl a citv. Caer â€"A New Treatment. Perhaps the mist extmmrutuary success that has been achieve-ti in modern science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of catarrh. Out of Mn) utieuts nqu during the past six it: til 5. ully DILL‘K)‘ yer cent. have been cured of this Sluhbtru malady. This is nine the less mailing wins it is remembered ital ' i ' I l curinsmtnio IN Lessor. A lunatic!“ Case In I. Ponce Court. At Worship street police court, Mary Ann Infinm, alias Smith, 38, a married woman, W i ' u Row, Bethnal Green, was brought up on remand. charged with having stolen a child named Charles Sellen, aged 6 months. The mother of the child, Mrs. Sarah Sellen, of Appian road, said she sent Emma Scott. a little nurae‘girl, to Victoria Park with the infant about 9:30 in the morning. At 4:30 in the afternoon she was told it was lost. and she gave adeacription of it to the police. The child was returned to her by the police on the 6th inst., when she found it was in very good condition. A witness named Griddle, who lived near the prosecutrix sf. Appiau road, Bow, de~ posed to visiting the prisoner in Company with the girl Scctt and another. The girl at once recognised the woman, and the police, who were waiting outside, came in and inquired about the missing baby. The prisoner said she had a baby â€"one of her own~and it was a fortnight not live pd! can. of the paimut. presenting ‘ the l. l ! i8833l. on Exhibitionâ€"1883 Hutu lcntrr. It" lulu rue. Jr. Flour first I‘risc‘ rrd he ltlr‘unrs. 'llc highest of all Auru‘riu Iqu-i lltf‘iis :id Fire Engine lcczo wcn‘rncidmt.‘ :li £19.11; at tthLJchu ((nirnrisiuc iii-.irmr: Ix- llbiuon. to 1(0th a :‘Alllh. Kruusl ‘ over all comm-firms. I will rupny two yiar old vim! of lelG-gl N 4-3. WHITE GRAPE without any conditions whatever “J "Two l‘ollsrs Each- Agciifs wanted, apply to D. VV. Beadle, 1‘ ST. Cnnsnmrs, " Baron's All Healing ‘ w rsu Asp ill.\'i‘}‘.::l.\“l‘. s o A R 1 old. She roduced it and it was noticed tbomswlvm to the regular pmcllm‘nm‘ “N E" - . ,. \ , that it hadeandages,all over its tcdy, mamgg‘é'mmccggs mfl‘ntg‘fifiugg‘xll E“ ...5, _.f f::1ililiii‘sifi::Ȥ.'iilfiiCallie}: and the legs were tied together, as the s_.i. Startingwuhihs claliiinuwuteuersll)‘ b0- , ‘ " " "MM“"‘““”‘f"‘, the witnessexpreased it, “ins digraceful gel’e‘émggse‘hg ‘flfggucpr‘ggccmfll way... Police Constable Armstrong, 480 inva parasites in the tissues. Mr. I):x~l TBANRPARHN T Rooted that be arrested the prmner- w “I mm “MW “‘3 °“"‘ ‘° u“"‘1C.-iiiiioi.ic .icin m» ULH‘EHINE extermination; this sccoxnplishml the catarrh ls practically cured. and the permancnc is un- quatioued. as cute: cif'emu‘ by him four ye If" ago are cures still. so um r..~c has ever si- iemuied to curecaisrrh in Illla manner. and no other treatment has ever C‘Jlk‘d cultlrrli. The application or the remedy lb si-n-pli- and can be dOne at homo. and tho resent mason of the year is the most favqu lo for a speedy and permanent cure. the IIIIUOI'II)’ of cuscs boning cured at one tresuiieoi. Sufferers shoulifcur- respond vvlth Messrs. A. II. Uixux t: ‘05. 30; Kingstrccl West. Toronto. Canada. and enclose stamp for their treatise on catarrh.â€".'lfo:ur¢ua star A. I 200 In reply to his questions, she said shehsd a baby about a fortnight old. On the route to the station she was followed by a large mob of persons, who booted her and cried: “Who sneaked the baby I" In consequence of the violent behaviour of the crowd, witness took the prisoner in- to the Bethnslvgreen station before pro- ceeding to Bow. The prisoner there said to him : “I will tell you the truth. I did steal the child." A searcher named Manning deposed that she was called to search the prisuner and examine the child, Charles Sellen. She found that the child was bandaged from head to foot, and shp sneposed that the object was to make it appear smaller and there- fore younger. The arms were wrapped in strips of calico, and the legs were also tightly held together. There was one bruise upon the left arm and two more bruises on the legs. Witness could not tell how the bruises were caused. The prisoner told her at the time that she had IIRENOIAXIY. EXAMINATIONS GIVEN BY “IVAN-AV“ knelt: M Bellow e- 119mm ( uos. GALLOWAY a 0).. much. win-lieu. mu Car pet, and. Worsted ScuttlLlll anon, “unripe. Uni. NE HUNDRED AUI:I’.3-1\)\\‘.\SIIII‘ Emma, lot «I. concession l.~t; clioloo land. good buildings orchard, and fencing. u. S. KING, flanuingion. TWILACRI‘I ORCHARD AND t‘nAIlltl-ZN Fall A s It: good wa‘er and stable: ston- “ill (r with- out goods : good-will of I'ost'rllicr: n so store and dwilling in Vlllu‘l‘ut meo la Harbour. Apply ’1‘. I'. harm. Ogilvy ILd Ur». Toronto. M E H vs 1x. I r 0 Active. pushh 3 man wanted to whole In in;| . mom teas to consume". Salaries ircm 8t 00 to but) ,cr 3“, Send stamp for inticulars. JAM“! LAUT. Importer, not created the bruises. [Prisoner here Toronto: _, W“ ,_ __ W exclaimed that she had not. bruised the E Bil rc-‘M‘n IIHII"-T1'”UU WM'Y‘iI’ll'JIL . . . , . child] Detective Beall produced some E flx‘fm’éu,,$;_ {11:81.6 {,1'3‘8Li!‘ clothing worn by the child Sellen when taken away, and it was identified by the nurse-girl Scott. This concluded the evidence in respect to this case : but Iii- spector \Vidney said that the prisoner had that day been identified as the per- son who stole another child about six years ago. The child had been taken possession of by the police, and it would no the Subject2 Of a second Charge- It used in turn or country. Ellâ€"Inst of nlcl‘t'llccs on was probable that other persons would be IPDHMion- an-Ieabed’ and’ mi con-“Illincmon Win} the and County in Parade. Lucy Pm‘meri Charge “1‘1 consplm°y to and Uentlunus to sell "Queen Vicwlln. lior steal children. At the mention of the girllaooilmund womalnll‘ioouh." byttlrilcp1 $55.62,: - woo . s es. 0 c capes an 03h“ chad alleged.t° have been “Olen sellln boch {vei- puin-hcd. Send 750. f six years ago ,the prisoner placed herhands 'l‘oronio._0_rt. u __ V ___ H METAL 3 IlL‘lIliIill Stumps of (“‘th do rcr i'pxion. Seals, etc. Bro ire .‘liilala the last {our )cars at 'I‘olouto Exhibition gents wanted KEN YoN, TINGIl-ZY s STEWART MTG, Cu, 12 KII‘B St , “'i'rt ’I‘orouuk E E Simulators Mart. Adelaide Ht. Iiust,Tnmnio. Allkiuds of real estate sold or exchanged un commis- iiOn. Monty loaned on all kitds of real estate at low" eat “It! OI‘IIIIAIL'SI. pplication for mom-y from form an a speciality. Ill-nu collictul and «sinus man- in every CHEâ€"Town, V lingo th d k amp 9 c: H. and address for formsnnu for r in 8 0c and . 0‘ ether eyes’ reeledaboub ’ Exchange Bunk Buildings, Montreal. . . And ct a sampls copy 0 my Chlld l my own child l" She swooned w “s ‘1 i mm d ' lc . agar no lpu Au away, and had to be assisted out; of the 5;” “'19 b,“ m, 0, mm,” 0, fl ' f', fill at Mr. Burhby then acceded to the request hmhwvln, iorzntu, made by the inspector for a remandâ€"- Its Vast Extent. ' The most convenient meat for farmers in their busy the fine passage from a speech by Dani-:1 as." civil.“ll8%:;.:ul’ltwlls. W” Webster m which he alluded to the terri- â€""' """""" " sions. He'spokc of the morning drum- rnicru'ii. (.‘l's Haunts beat keeplng company Wlth the hours have agsln nuumid busiuisul,nvd want to hmr from the sun journeyed aroundfihegarth. sir it:3';:.‘s;:;l:i:i:t.ll'.3133:2.11.::“:...'.‘:‘;:::::sill Richard Temple, at the selentihc meeting . . goons just in comp. \\ i- IIIIVC "ism-ml vnvm \ cogent. Note ‘ . change of ad lr4 s. Sci If -f . - "l ' til 0. GXtent’ Of Ehe English power' one “\“l'lflaNl‘l & [("Ui‘, filllilllrllil :lllhl‘ffll'urm to. of the habitable globe was under the sway __ ber 315,000,000, and Australia and & F° bulrle a LA Canada have room for two hundred Import-1s .1 Portland (1‘ : The Cunndiun Subscription Company. exclaimed several times ; “Oh I my child l Titli'l'u, his, tho but is page court; but shortly afterward recovered. answering Ilihlc Problems. 5. Canada. [London Telegraph. Nearly all schoolboys are familiar with season. There meals are coide and n-uviy for use I 70â€"“ . K III torial extent of Great Britain's posses- CI & and saluting the flag of Great Britain as all their old custon (rs. W- m.vr flu- 'ln lllc‘ truck" in prices. WILChrfltJllillrs lammodul {or 3)? 1L), lillllf' at Montreal, read 3» paper on the I'll-35 nndhavu no cmruc'ion with the H1 Maud . I . N.ll.â€"-.\ll klIIlldovalIIâ€"th't'l uir~ (lillll'. of Queen Victoria. Her subjects num- ' " 1w Grey Nun al-rui, Motlmul. million more. The annual revenue of “In”! “D”. l‘i‘lur ', . Uhlmr- TO C 'l U: :~ Vi: .: .1 the empire amounts to $1,018,000.000. wfidlrymulii' iii;(~li;o‘vx.'i.f'l‘ \Vliiillizr,“” l - " ire Ilricks ’lastu or Paris Fir (‘la Local taxes “we” “1‘5 sum 8300’000’000 Borax. ' ltomauf‘a-innt, . Chink Clai. more, so that the entire cost of govern- ‘ hinnulacturrrr of ment is about $7.50 per capita annually. 30559 0" blcf' -‘ L79?“ 3‘1“- I" "" * Mme. X. is a charming woman, but nature has dowcred her altogether too generally in the matter of feet. She has been sick, but is convalescing, and tells a friend who has called on her how she is getting along, that she can barely put10ne foot before the other. “Ah, my dear," says the visitor (who wears No. 1’s) “ then you have made a gigantic stride towards recovery.” How to Save honor. and we might also sayâ€"time and pain as well, in our advice to good housekeepers and ladies generally. The great necessity existing always to have a perfectly safe remedy convenient for the relief and prompt cure of the ailments peculiar to womanâ€"functional irregularity, constant pains, and all the symptoms attendant upon uterine disordersâ€"induces us to re commend strongly and unqualified by Dr. Pierco’s "Favorite Prescription”â€"wo- man's best friend. It will save mom-y. Good temper is likeasumnierds) ; it sheds its light about everything. Loss of Flesh and Strength. with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough in morning, or on first, lying down 3 ' at night, should be looked to in time. Persons afflicted with consumption are proverbially unconscious of theirrcal state. Most cases commence with disord arcd liver, leading to bad digestion and imporâ€" fect assimilation of foodâ€"hence the emaci- ation, or wasting of the flesh. It is a, form of scrofulous disease, and is curable I by the use of that. greatest of all blood- ' cleansing, anti-bilious and invigorater compounds, known as Dr. I’ierCc's “Gold- en Medical Discovery." English sparrows are being served up in New York restaurants under the name . of reed-birds. Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Ssge‘s Cstarrh Remedy. The most. dangerous of all flatteryis the inferiority of those about us. I Then Tell It. a â€"â€"....... ' To the victim of pains and aches no tid- ’ . { ings can give greater pleasure l.th the means of relief. I’olson's NEIti’iLixz ex- i actly fil‘s the bill. Nerviline cures rheu- matism. Nerviline cures cramps._ Serviâ€" line cures headache. Nervilinc is sure in g luvnbago. Nervilino, the great cure for l internal or oriental pains. Trial bottles : costing only 10:. say be had at any drug store. Buy one and tcs'. it. Large bot- ‘ tics of Xerviline only 25c. at all druggists. : Xerviline, nerve pain cure. ; __________ Certain trifling flaws sit M nugraccfully 1‘ on a character of elsgann as a ruggcl buy 2 ton on a court dress. 3 What! leplux I‘th ; Wh should you go lim ping arJund , when ’t'rssu's PALVLL‘G Cons Enlist"; roll. will remove your coma in a few days. ., It. will give almost instant relief and a _ NORTH.W guaranteed cure in the end. Besuro you I get the genuine Putnam's Corn Extractor, Many purcbui'rs luivi similarity of names pi TRADE MARKS {4-0, to tho [nlllllc that our 3: fl_ ‘ ST, ) woon coox; l peror invested out of‘mfide by P018013 65 Con King'wnv for; E T N A l or ' . It wanhorter even than theone; Rubin "3 1. an; it ‘ h; be “min man substitutes are bein oflcred audit chm destroyed. o e M y g l is always betterm get the best. Safe,l OOALZAXD-WOOD COOK' i sump-mien. MERIbEN Elysium Co, -â€":) simvracrunnim OI’ (:â€"â€"â€"- gimt (filrttru (1311111 and Silver E131 New York, Mcriden (CL), Chicago, San Francisco, London, (limo). BRANCH FACTORYâ€"Cor. Cannon and Wellington Streets, Ihunlllon, Ont. wurcs under the llllpl’oaliiull :lmt u .v were of our inauufllc'uru, We urn t. imp, l - rd to risk special utteution to tho uiull'fl The foot that our ' mums and Trade Mulls nrelwingsoclosh ly imitated should he a sulllv-I- nt K‘mrsn- BEST IN THE WORLD. Is the (ML-l in the llltu‘l‘u I. Allan Line RU'jill Man steamship: railing during wimrrfru-n 'ort ind cvi-Y) flillfllly and fla.::n fury Saturday to Ll‘t’ll’OUl, .ml u. mun-n I from quisv t‘Yrr) S tluhlh) 1.2 l.i« "run, calling at Ion is.“ II ‘ur: in) \cailmd sm‘. was Is .tu and .‘il John I y ill-m , minim 7 months n rail luring wfiihl L. i unwilling..- ',‘u. lit-r an: doinlrrry t.» lnml mall~ 4 Ireland. Also firm ll. ’ N. l-'., to Iith'll-i-ul in Tim Hribllun uf lid lu-ll'n-u Portland and (ill-gun. ultimately _ and illlI’lIu, r l . :uu : Glasgow and Bunion and ,va . v n m K k. For freight, pure“ or other inform mun apply to A. Scliunmi-hn &L‘o.. littlllluorcz s Cunnni rt 00.. Halifax; Slum s. ('0. 5.. Jo! n'l N. I".; “in. Thomson 8. (0.. St. John. .\. ll. Allan \ Co, f‘liicupo: lmvc s. Aldon. New .York; ll. Ilourlu-r. loromo: Alums. line \ I u Unapoo; II. A. Allan. l’ortlaul, Boston, Mun "Ca . .MM. .- "In a -‘ . Dominion Line of bleamshlps. Running in connection with fheflraild'f‘ruuk Bouts, of Canada. Sailing from igui hue ucry haturdsv ll“! nu th- sui; in :r mouths, and from I'ortlmut i-icry 'I‘huni a; during the winter IIIUll ha. tailing llllt’l [ruin QI‘KIIEC TO I.“ ILLI‘OIIL. Toronlu, Ilrl. II ‘biini‘uuu‘r. So". I 'un-gon, 00!. Is, 'Miniin .‘ov. s Merlin-m. on. as. [urns-Ivy“ Mn. Il‘v lists-c of pan use: t‘ulnn. Qiit lmc to Lnupool Loan-iv, 8d), (:0. ll- in u. :‘w, gII‘J, :‘II’I', rl-H. according to strainer and birth. Int: “nodule 8 if. fill'l‘fAfii', at lowest rates. The snh-ons - u ztaterovum in MI amen marked thus; ' in aluminium. uhrr.‘lmtlifflu motif-ms felt, and nucnttlv or .‘lli't'p .. cammimi flu-iii. I or in! itmr particulars only to an) Hiand ’I‘ruus limn-n) Agent. or local ism-Ills oi lllt' (Smut-my. om "Ail" Ilvllfl.|.\('l'l sf ('1‘., liimlal I‘th'll'". .‘luillri-hl THE MODEL Washer e: A51) BLEACH ER \Vi ighs but fl pounds. Can be carried In (snail nlm‘. Illustration shows Machine in boiler. Satisfaction guaranteed or mum-v reluiulul within 50 Guy'- - 5 1000.00 mm all” r "It I I s sci-anion. Washing miidv lighi and easy. ’I‘Ill‘ clothes him» that pure whiu “trial which no other mqu of wauhinu c..n pm- duco. Numlvbing rmuitwl, no friction to injuri- lliu fabric. A li'n-ar old girl cm do the via-hinges wall as an oldrrwrsuu. To place it in rvcry lmuvmhold Tin: rim-r IVAN mum liliill‘i‘ltl) to :2..’0,:.iul If not found rflll liu'tou . mun y Il'IIIIIIIt'II. n'wwhnt thi- "f'unmlu l'n:h)ii-ri..u.‘ rt.)'| about itâ€"Thi- Mmli-l “min-r and liliscu rulucli )l'. ll. W. Dcnnlsolh rs to thi- public has runny and valuable niivantugui. It is u tlum and labor mung unwilliq siilushuniml and enduring, and is vrr)‘ chum. from fills! in tpv lioiils-lmlvi we can (will)! to its “cunuicu. Ilclll’urw to any \‘Xhl’irli lint-o m the |'I’I)Vllli‘i's or (m. tom and Quebec. Ulmrguqiiiii $31.00. hunllvrmrcmars. AGENTS WANTED. C. W. DENNIS, TOROI‘TO BARGAIN llUl‘Sl‘l. 213 vomnâ€" H Li a".- 0. on FIRI‘IUI, . ' "‘9' nt’ Harness. It‘ll “I (nits-'5 11'. Coleman Pate Improved. works without whlfllr‘rrou. 0m) dun lo. much suleruu man sml humus. 'l'li I lame" Is a I fully In orchards as no mm on I be feline-16 work n2 qualms- gnu-niece. I'rio- flu. ' Territory for sale In United Hiatus and Canada. Adamâ€"- J B Dewey & Co. Uomwnrlil. on H 'l‘ll.\ I IE l 11;: through I lrchrwwl otM-r . l l a 1847 Rogers Bros. .Ll. l Mszur. l wires are the ' illlams IIigh :Aln- Mnchluo is now rt. who: :l a ill" ‘ fewin Mailian ll tic PE‘l‘f' II In light sud May to run 6 Mind nml [lupin "Ilil'nlflll, ' I'lnlil lilvll:‘lli|l"' to hurt It lf- slronu. “can? i ‘. -. : ",11f, M ').n v'n-ry has: moths-ll 't -:l u o (2.! I .:y or skill {Intuit}. It wow i “uric-l 72w 1mm! .1" uv i: ll rm lixm prizes at the Ir xnlmov. K‘ I. Put. n l. i ll. her. It is mph)” willow-rill; all 'lvl‘. fluhlnnod llltl.."( over, 'A’In'" ,, '1 '. '; ',- :2. buy it, and Ilinklasnrrxhnty u ','w I THE WILllfllli-g ' 1 ppm 5 , i7 6 1| [1,}. .‘v'iafrli l." Ill“ 9‘“. '.lv’r.. “.1. l' .. ‘15?“ ‘,¢. 'Irl""l “G URNEY’S *To was: “ '3‘: GRAND DUCHESS (THAI. AM) Wool) MASON. COUNTESS BASE BUBNER, WITH OI WH’IIOIT (All FOR SALE BY 8TOVE:DEALERSLHERE..