The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ " W»W-m 0 l The old I-Idd’yit: m- Lighihoure. erect.» (d by Sinai: n. 1nd rebuilt byIl: cle ml»; ""‘~~ scripfil'rA v n frinmh Him a a tr'bu‘e‘ ' I“ iWI‘l" “tibia”; of “tritium, firs _ Inh‘l} ou' Cihd as «Intriguingluwnm I‘ ‘ t lelthJM:(1)1é;m the Irwin I I'll .- u ' (Ii-(791k: bur-p. l '.' ’ i The liudlch'n de la Placid: If 'a‘momy I: 3'. i 1'17”, 3: more” that .114: we") int;- awardidtzisy-ar Harem-gold nodal. fur} gu graph-ml wuhâ€" the tint lo 51hr.e-.Ed-_‘, wards, for submsrine investigation; lie. sea-rid in M. Thou}. for his journey ::-'I the Grand Olden. aulifhe third to Bl. ' _ Chaniay, for his Yucaten explorstlouand i dIBCOVCl'ltl. ~ ‘ I l I 'v { Mercer, la [51me believvdhy the Chi? ' fi ‘ h w M“. ii - ' a :33 $5??.:.‘2113‘;“;;i35.$§z;b.lli’..The Daughtle theltalsl pela had “We pmuin, and the gloom of a - ’ CHAPTER 1â€" Cayman". an uneer mind. The doctrine of the}: tnnunutn'iun of mercury into other me ! v « ' tala pursued in Claim 2‘0” 3”," 38m , I nerd not say that few hours elapsed, after my waking, ere I again sought the Hermitage. Jinn showtd me into the Cinnibsr was, lnown to the Chinese 11‘ the sew'nih century before the Christiain . _ . , i l room, where, to my delight and surprise. i I found Astra-a sitting alone. She greeted era. .me without. embarrmsmv, I almost. Not'only. rays Ilrudercll Carts r, has the amumu of vision Lf'tivilzzed man I (find to ,hihkfifirn with “walk 00:” “lien be“)? [Mgundag common among . light made her if anything more beauti- “uge "mum" "t n e' m "me I o ful. She wore in; ornaments now, save eyes of Cl‘lllltd man (run depart. from‘ - o . ~ . . the am Is diamond star whiohnwdly the normal or apprtximatcly spherical , SH ; r -,’ - c“, ' forniatiorn,eitlicr becomiilg'flattr-Ledfri m 23;?“ “.nha x‘ecu'ur "gun? "ca m my front to back so an to bring tht retina tun .. ‘ -' i L: ' " near the surface, or elongated In in front 1 My father is “saw” fit pgwni' aha . r 1 said, “and his bid inc liirertain you ; let rgzsilhrs :tizsxzct: lemon: the retina toofur I, u go through the gardtm... I A Next Januarylthere is to be held ' With a baring he“: 1 f'dlowea 3’ “he in the . . , ’ » - I » lid the way, and that sweet afternoon any "-I Edlubwgh'-‘Su’uaw'a “merequ will ever linger in my memory. We wan- of ariisam, capitalists, and persons .iu- ldcrcd beneath iho rand old trees we terecled. iii-the study of social probleme, ‘ . g ' . .. . . t ed - ha . to discuss from every point of view the 3“ her the gluwmg rmu' “‘9 c "d’ . . .. . . ' l ' flies from. -we questions Committed with the Clslnbut'fln ' mm Children' um butter “ fl ’ r ".0 flower. of the results of labor between the actual : 5 I vol; XII. . l workers and those supplying the capital. ' A “gentleuiauof Edinburgh" has giVen 85,(00 toward carrying out the proposed ; programme. . 1 Two motliodmm in use in Philadelphia i to prevenbcbimicsl i bstructiuns in water "WI Tth aha pd me to her mom and pipcu. ()no la focmt tho runner 0f ll‘vl‘. hung “muge 8““ng w me, Such music oi c: as poets feel. pipes with coal tar pitch, which (it-es well I was new, hemd 0,, earth-I h“. gust“! enough fur 1mg.» lliallléf and keeps the pas- I wandered 0,.” ,ha keys, inwwfiaing'u” “g” mien‘bll “10’” f“ "‘0": m“ & (luar' i they went meltdlffl! fit for angelic cheers. 1 IWe walked, and ibepure «fancies she clozhed in words were Ilcltlcufrenceg _,; [i.ag‘gvening’_ :with grace and inspiration. The poetryl of her simple nature would perforo- hsVUI . made the most prosaic listener feel for 5 some hour. “my day, Judge. then. the he said, in developing the full powers of affect her words and her beauty hud'on my minrly.1"1d gvefigmng this strange , _c-_ ._-...,._.._.._ .c..-.fl..- flâ€"w ......___..._.w w..-._............-,- _._ FENELOX FALLS, ONTAlllO, SATURDAY, NOV. 22,1834 ’1. .v and hers had been as one. - - ; “Children.” said Cardenas. as he joined ion: bends once more. “remember, your i spirits aâ€"e stone. I II), but not in space. 5m by one is s'Im by the other. One cannot rise or fall - withoutthe other." ‘ 1 v ' ‘ ‘ Then, trembling with awe, we passed under the-.upraised. tapestry, and spoke no ,moretbstnight. ,‘ .- 1.. . - » CHAPTER, H. II' I I I -andy andi'many' a time, when I awoke .of a morningjand, in my own’ home, eat ,only the commonplace attributes of 'lifa " ‘g's'round‘ me, 2 I said. “I- have dreamed -theee wonderful things;" and .ihen, as {sleep left .nra and my full porn-rs of I thought pauciuzo play. I would lie .and ' marvel at- the 'nysIferics now, interwoven l with my bin. Ra‘gr- mi g nothing; long- ing only ii r the bzur to conic when I {might again see my spirit‘br do, as I n »w rallied box; not, indewi. to her face, as by tasit Cotiqu we never men‘ioned the oc- lssw her now lei-s him before, as Car- denas inclfitcd upon my company for lIe was engaged, man taught me at this period seemed to tend to one goal. the im irovcment of the human race If his ideas were ormt'c, they were coloss'il ; if his theories were false, they was magnificent. Men were tor of 3 cenrury. I'j'hu Ulll'fll' method is the ; Th0 bums flew hy‘ nn‘ as tho twilight I owning“? u’bljcluue a “we of deufigodp ""3 “nc‘l Lb”“”'i"*l lrv “hl‘ih “am”: i guthc-rul, llefi. bur reluctant y. and more i Time he countcd'as nothing. lHEUl’l'Cil’lg ll” l'il'Us 2“ i‘ “All l°"‘l"~‘”" i convinced than ever of the trurb of thei turc to the action of sir-am or air, so that ' up, 1 hud hwm {he nigh; befum. thuc is a film of magnetic I xido ar-qumdg A, ,1 $01 5,... her day after day; and by llle'mctill: “filthlnwl‘l‘ 1‘ "ll?" “"7" 2such iimeshe s« «med more sweet, mori- face for u long time. ' f radiant than the last. ltis propoied mestablish six Govciii-iknow not, I Ivarned that my love was merit scholarships for deserving and pro- ' returned, w... in burning words avowed mising natives of India, preference being the passion I felt. Hand in hand we stood given thlfiUltL'IXJ-‘iflllcn'nnlfl who. uefbefumherfsti-er, 9.1, with ulook ofsuprome desirous if psssiirg a probationary period joy in his dark eyes. be blessed us. Smc in the British Isles, the 'rcholnrs to be al- the night; I first met my beloved he had If.)ch to reside in any institution con~ nected with any university in Great Brih l sin or Ireland which pruvidos for super- \ islon of conduct. enforces rosidenoewith- in (ll-finite local limits, and receives the I approval of the Secretary of State for In- ’ dis. ’ ' Another fine specimen of a Ill-nun pavement has been unearthed nt Bride- i 0951‘. I I we“ Laue. Bath, England, in the cum“ ’ cli-ar and truthful eyes son‘tesscd the love of some excavating work. The pattern is , 3' U 'Wl‘v UN}, 1 bejJRU‘l (“mom’s ‘9 Imrlllm composed of octagons 2 feet 7 inches each ‘ ms to be unified Without dp‘lsy. ! way, the intermediate spaces being filled: “My 50". he “Id: remembers 3W“; in will; “jun-mg. In Ll“, Chum, ui .oaclbi wed not only for yourowu happiness, but, octagon is. a double quatr'efnil wizh a cir- I {01' lllt‘ good "i Ill“ world- 1 WW" muCh clo in tho centre, and at each end are ' E“ “Bell valetâ€"much thaf'm 890d and pointed leaves. The ‘txsscriu im- "mull, . DUHU» ‘01 "Will “7315 wall? 3 Ye” M 1' nurteni if an inch v lea, and during that time be my pupil.” from half to flirt-ch I II II . _ “ square, and the coins used are rcd,white, : l 0111mm, 1 cned- A year ‘5 “‘1 blue and black. On one side of thepai'e- l figoflwbo knows what things may happen Incut is a bum] margin made bf Roman “1 the llmo l She may find 110‘va unworthy tilt-s, sb‘ u: fl inclum by 15 inc-hrs \‘ltcll, I am of her. One of us may die, and We laid lielll: 51-]; .L.‘ fashion; be much (.f‘ may be severed forever. ‘ m" mist“ “ork “siren be, iocovercd ‘i-s And then, as I never praycd man be- to be carefully removed and kept inn safe fare, I besought him to grant my request. plucu for future cxaminzitmn and inspcc- [[9 was for some time inexorable, but said iion. ; at last, in reply to my entrenties : I it is Muted that tlichws in Toulun and “I WIIIIdu this for _you : to-day _ Marseiliislmve scarcely boon affected by : Wed you in the spirit» 1| bunsl that I15 the Cllhlel’u. Tho Jewisl‘ journals btfl'lbji an‘ongor than 3“? 99;"le I“Mung” 01' he me this Comparative immunity to an ob. that; man can make.’ ' servunco of the (iii-try and hygienic laws ; That night, he called us to him, and led 0‘ J “‘lillsm- A“ uuthwity Oll‘lhlfl Elll'IL‘Cl’: 1 us to a chamber which I had never entered says that this claim is unquestionably 5 before. It was situated'at the top of tho justified by ‘ foot, imd experience, and ; hung, a portion of the roof of which had mlds that 'it is not a little singular that I been mmoved and replaced by a, sheet of Christianity, in n'ibrpfii-“g mm J uilaism its glassI through which I could see the stars IIlglllllirllufllelllCt'Ptl!in,8IIUUlllIIu\'UIIIlldD shining as brightly as though nothing in. so little of the“ world-31ft“ body‘ of by- I,un'umd, The walls of the room were gionic sciuxcomhich the Mosaic law con- hung with a material like old tapestry ; “ll”!- . l this completely covered the walls and Black, the color always in demand for i evenItho doorâ€"as Cardenas parted the felt bins, presents the grcmest dillimllies I hangings like curtains to allow us to on- iu dyeing it properly. A technical jour- I ter. At one (-nd was a small structure Hal gives this nmtlmd: (ioncrslly a copper ‘ draped With White Velvet, which I know boiler .s used filled with pure water and i M one}! was Intended fora kind 0f altar. brought toil boil. Add 5 pounds pitassieIOppusuowass divan or couch covered dicbmumto, 41‘ pounds cream of mm“, I With rich silk._ \V itli the exception of a and lpuuud sfllpbutl: mid. Bull for bmcketproioctmg from the wall mu} bear- smm unis. E. tor the felt from fi'JpouudsI log a lamp, these were the only objects I. in 135 pounds, and simmer for two hours. BO‘lCCd in am r00m- 1110': W3? 150110 «f Lin and alluw to cw], sot to drain f. r 2f the machinery usually sppertzumng to linurs, iinsc well, and fllllall tho dyeing . magicians and wonder-workers. He in n dLCiu‘Llun mmlo wiih 30 pounds of motioned to Aalnn) to the. couch, and Brazil mod. Felt (l)'|.'tl by this prisms , stated me on the ground beside her. My dues not b. Como white by wear, and it 3 head leaned 3381!)“ be? “my and .0“? mind (he influence of the :u'nmd dilute linguer were Interlaced. The maiden acids. evi‘ncvd no fear, but my heart, I am not » ashamed to say, best sudiblv. i (In-dens: then extinguished the light, I, knowing hmv lion-ply tl-c recital had, moved him, forboro L'.) question him'. Portâ€"I haps ho saw clearly that matters were going cxn‘ctly us” in: wished, and tban needed no in 'i-iiiive save Astra.- i’s supreme b::uty and innoc-iico to 1 : urge my suit when I saw a hope of suc- ' Now that her lips as well as her .....w... o- The 'llchliurnc f‘liumint. 3 Its member once during the "fill, in E and placed number-lamp, or chafing-dish, Company Wish (3. A. Sam, [us-in, :m upon Lho altar. This was}: curious shape, c\‘t‘l.ll‘ng wuh the “stunt hulxlnmun ‘ at and threw only enough light to make the his liuiul in di‘flllyh strmt, Writ)! Iii-‘uutlincs of objects visible. Asl lay inâ€" bvmchcm in tho [mid-ii Tmfh. We tousolyoxcitcd, with my band clasped in fun: 1 him very plea-um; :lel lm !nl-l us Astruu’s, 1 inw him sprinkle someting on nnuy [aha of ms niistonou in Aizslmlin. ’thu (Limo. This, whatever is was, made llo certainly had a womb-mil m-minmd litt e difl‘crencsin its brilliancy, but soon owr his fmmm 0.x tho lust day of rho 5 K'swect odor gradually permeated the air, trial the mum at the hotu‘. unlined mt‘i rind whilst I was trying to remember A-llu‘ronts, umny If whim were Ttnli- whether it was the scent of anything I buro bonuhulhn Su-ldiuly :lie cluim- know or not, Cardenas turned and fixed ant walked in. Ho lci‘nrd against the his'oycsupnn uswith the samecilm,stem mouthpiece, took his cigar our; of his glance which had so strangely affected me mouth and announced the fad mum on the night when we first met. Remem- G run was ilm cxciwmcntâ€" great was the her. in this nflrmliw. l endeavor to ex- surpriso and llidlulmnusi. llut ili clsini‘ ' plain nothing, I_ risk no speculations, I my. calmly smnkul mi, itppu'un‘l'v 21m izmi Lu theories; lam content simply to ircoril such events as happened. only pure n in the rx»- '1: wh- hsl iru sort As, of interest in tho matter. Thou, too, ' Cardenas out his eye upon us, lfelt the‘ when the jury mini-nod to give their rear maidens fingers close with a soft press- dic'. on the 3:07de trial. The claimant uro round mine; lseemed to be sinkirg eyed them, and M «um saw his lam. into delicious sleep; nay. I can even r0~l Slowly he to k «if his I'n’cl! and clmiu member closing my eyes, when suddenly and liiiiicd lllzm to a fflflbl, in order allgrcw radiant round me, and Iknew, as it by inspintion, that my spirit and my that they might n -‘. find (hi-fir \uy into. I I I lholxandlul the prism tlll‘lall. l: was thriights mingled thh mother‘s spirit ‘lud th‘m' 1"” l l,worl: iii the flush, but iny‘spii‘it W l! eer- told me nothing more of her history, and. i make me . l . . i me as bringing me so much nearer to the “True,” be said, in reply t u ri'qutstiou of mine, ":hs' it"may be a flil'vusaiiul years before' the ' corianrinmtion; what. then? 31 shall see n’o'liirvg of‘ my Inc. As the original progenitor of the Mewsâ€"cull him. Abraham, for - sskorof- argumentâ€"by the furcehfhis own char- acter stamped his race with peculiarities u thatkecp it distinct from others, soshIaIl I the'far more wonderful race we give the world alter the whole tone of mankind, and when the present puny creatures are‘oxtinct and. forgotten, my descend- -. i antslwill 100k back and honor me as nine god from whom they sprung." And I, rightly or wrongly, sat at this man’s feet and belier l :Tho‘ 'mnnth« passed on, the dead leaves'f‘ell from the trees, and winter came 'upon 'u's ; every sign of the fleeting your was walebmed by day when the putter, should declare the probation in auntminnd _ _ I In February I ICC:IVBEI some tidings from my father's country, Franco, that changed the whole tenor of my life. A relative died, and on his death ' I was found to be entitled to some Considerable property. It was absolutely neceirsary'l should go to Paris to establish my iden- tity, but I greatly dialikedthe id'cavof the- journey. By this time my loVe and my teacher were so linked with my life, that 1 dreaded even a few day’s.sepamtion It was Cardenas himself who Int last 'pIijsg veiled upon me to undertake my journey. “My son,” he said, ‘ “remember you have yet to play an iimportsuf part on the stage oftlio‘world. Sweet.1 as the re-v' pose of our present life is,.it may be well for you not. to forget the existence- of mankind. G0. IAstrwi and I will watch. every day for your return.” . And so, with a heartforcbodinu evil, I went. How strange it seemed to me, after the events of the last few months, to step into the every-day world again; how prosaic ordinary man and women seemed ill comparison with my late com- snions ! Wherever I "might be, my thoughts flew back to the house that held ful father. Everything else seemed dull and common-place in my eyes, and ar- dently I longed for the time when I might be atliberty to rejoin them. Much to my annoyance, the business that. called me to Paris was protracted ; and when at length I began to soothe end of it, the event occured which has been fatal to my life’s happiness. Simply t i kill the weary hours, I visited, one evening, so me place of amusementâ€"n sort of ball, I believe it. was ; and as I leaned, lonely and pro- occupicd, against the wall of the room, watching, but not thinking of the dancers, something in my manner gave offence to a Frenchman who had drunk enough wine to make him quarrelsomc. The quarrel, however ' it arose, was nothing but an encounter between a drunken bully and n contemptuous sober msn ; but a blow passed. and a meeting was percmptorily claimed. Being half a Frenchmen my- self, 1 could scarcely, had I wished to do so, have avoided it; and having always been skillful with the foils, had little in- clination to balk my insultcr, and reared less as to the result of the duel. We met the day but one after the quarrel, and I, who had never struck a blow in anger since I was a boy, found. upon crossing swords with my antagon- ist, and seeing the vengeful look in his sullen eyes, the lust for blood rise within me. For the first few minutes I was hardly pressed, and, being unused In fighting in earnest, wild and flurried ; but soon I grew calm. and fought well and steadily. M I opponent was an accom- plished swordsman ; yet, how I knew not, one of my passes went through his guard, and he fell dead at my feet. lfslt but little remorse. The min had fastened an unsought quarrel upon inc, and, as I learned before the engugement, was a well'known duellist. I felt and thit You may: parted on ' . . w‘Right'or wrong,".he said, “I care but “ my beautiful spirit-bride and her wonder- , p r ‘flruew'tliat duringonr trance my thongh‘ts"my lips; ' \Vaiving my proffered hsnd'l aside, he rose. ‘ .lwsy!"he cried;“tliere is blood upon ma: hand-l” > - I ' I l staggered back, when, gazing upon me with a stern yst sorrowful expression. he said, “Philip Beauvais, you have shed hu- man blood in anger. We meet no more.” , I Distractedly, I endeavored to justify myself. but all my words were unavsllng. not ; a-man's life lies at your door, and withIthat life, passesthc lot for which l-lisd destined you." z,- Till that moment it hadueverIentcred my thoughts that his idiosyncraswaould lead him to dream of'severing Astra-a and ' were sure to discover us some day, and it I. myself;. but as theiltruth flushed across me. all light'and hope‘ seemed to ‘ leave the world. I cast myself at his feet, ini- plorcd and wept. I conjured him by the love he bore his daughter, by the love he bore me, not to part us; but the only an- swcr 1 could give was : "I: may not be; your hands are stained blood, so you are no mate for the Daugh- ter of the Stars.” Driven f0 desperation, I cried: ' - "IV of; only for myself, but for her I plead. She loves nu; yea, and our spirits are one, linked together I, bynyonr power, and your own lips sasd that naught could sever them." ‘- ' - -' He paused, and saidunot so much by wav of reply, but as one communing with himself: ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ " "I rhink not; my piwer may be wau~ ” ing with increasing years, but itiin iy yet be Strong enough to keep your souls . apn't.” _ ,f'llait I will see her again!” I exclaimed; "‘I will see her, even If l have‘ to force an outrun :e' into‘her aidinber. ’I' ’ 'Evcr calm; he replied: ' . "Losve:tliis plece'to-morrow', and re-- turn in a week’s time, and itlmsy be you shall be admittedfi’ ~ l 1« ~: - Iu‘. vain begged some words that hope‘ might liveIon 3. all, he would .say was, “Como in a week’s tiiiie'." And then, with s and bu": kindly look on ine,‘ lie dc- {ilirtcd- I " ' ' ' ' ', '. 1“ Obedicnt to his command, I spent the next week wearin in a dull city '; and when the stipulated time had passed, with beating heart stood once more be- fore the ga‘e of the Hoi'iiiitsgo..t 1... . My summons was answered by‘ an old ‘wiimzin, who informed me, as I listened calm wish drspair,’ that Cardenas has left his residence four days ago shc believed not to return. ' - ] reached my home somehow, and-threw myself on niy‘bed, from which I did'not rise for a inonth. The mental strain and grief com lined brought on sosevere an ill,-, ness' that for days I lay at the point of dc’a th. When I recoveredâ€"21y, even be- fore I recoveredâ€"I commenced the quest of my lifeâ€"a qucsf-‘tl‘i: even iiow is un- fulfilled. I first! . I of tho Hermitage; "i‘ "=-“quired as to the .Dvit, and was whereabouts of hi hind simply paid f ought the owner r s informed tilflliI'CQIfallh the rent to the end of his o’er-m and quit- led, leaving no address. By the aid of a detective I traced ‘them to Calais, and there the scent failed; “Then I left; Eng- land,‘ and for three 'long years" sought them through everylarge town in Europe. I lavished lsrgesums in engaging skil ’6. police. assistance, and fainter and fainter my hopes grew with every report of failâ€" ure. I fancied it possible thatICsrdenas might'hring Astana forthIfIrom her so- clusion, so if Lheard of the nfidventof any gcniui in the artistic or literary world, any new poetess, artist or-singer who was taking the world by storm, I hurried to the scene of her triumph, to convince myself she was not Astnci, my spirit- bridc. I lived for the one object of re- gaining lier, and with travel, search, false hopes and chilling failures, the years passed. One day, having to wait for a few hours in the old town of Roucn, as I walked in my usual aimless manner through the narrow streets, I came face to face with the man 1 had sought so far and wide. .‘Jy heart leaped in my breast, 'floa'tcd forth, under the clear. stars. -- -- evident intention of quitting the sperm merit ; bull seized her hand, and gllfid' long and deeply into her eyes. A’. first- tlie‘y met mine with a firm, steady "iv-cg yous: l gazed I saw a troubled exp; snui risoin their clear depths, even as though memory was striving to rc-asseit h€r reign; but as my hopes took form slio withdrew her band hastily andlefn us. Mad in my rage, I turned upon Car- denas and cursed him. , . _ . . “It is a juggle," I cried. “You' have stolen her memory of my love from her. Else she could neither forget her be false torme'." “ , ., .llfy angry words provoked no ans wer‘ ing warmth on his part;_lieonly said sadly I . ': i . spared you this, b “I would have ut you at was well you should learn the truth once.” I . . ‘ ' 1 ’ ~ “What is the tru more?" , I . . . _. “Listen, Philip. . When. I found you‘ were no longer fitted to be my son. Lhads, you leave mo, and 1 carried my daughter away that you mightmeethern’omore. As , you sorrowed for her, so she sorroch for: you,and then I bade her forget the but, You, who knowmypowerof old,will believe th-ehe loves- me. no portion of her life vanished from her . memory ; that all those months we spenti together are to her a blank. Do you ' doubt ’2" ' ' .“No,” I said, .“but llkewise." _ . « . ‘,‘ I,cannot,”, he r,«.pliad;_“.I have not away over you to that extent.” I “But our spiritéimion l" I asked. _' I fancied he 'sccmecl troubled ‘11:: he rc-i plied, “that Was 2111' nonsense; a mcsnicric" trance they call it, iiiwliich no doubt you I dreamed strange things.” ‘ I I said no more, but, sick, at heart real the result of mylintsrviaw withx ABIIHUJ,‘ lefo him, nothing carefully the house and thestrcct, but utterly unCertain a; Ito. whatfuture lino‘of a‘ction to take. ' 1 That night,'ns I lay sleepless, vivid to my 'mind came the recollection of the my- sterious ceremony in the tapestricd room. Again I felt Astrioa’s fingers in mine,x my head resting on her arm. Ilsaw the white draped altar, and before it_tlie tall, coin,- mimding figure‘q’f Cardenaa.,I' It seemed to me that eventhoperfuiiic'of theistrsn‘gc l incense was in the air';' and as'the‘s’ccnc‘ rose again before me I cried, "Oh‘swccf, . mybride, come to ‘nm, for iirounot ourl give me oblivion souls for ever united l" I . _' And then {knew that lwr spiii’.‘ was with me, and that. minc‘went forili to meet it. ‘ And all seemed joy, and‘w’c two were together once more. " Her thoughts my thoughts, and my thoughts hers. Our existence one; Let our bodies be far apart, our spirits, free from tho ’ trsrmncls of the flesli,. could meet and wonder forth at will. Lctliim who reads. say, "A dr’esm ;”I I care not... It .was no dream, nor was dream over like unto this. ct science, now or hereafter, 'nt- temptlo explain. the mystic intercourse we held; for me. it issufficienttoknowthat in the depth of that night her soul sought mine, and, together, we wandered, {Ir . .‘0 words, as far 'as the world ‘uii'dersl'unds them, passed between us; but plain as the letters my pen now forms on the pa- per before mo could I read‘ in some mys- terious way each thought ‘of here, and, as I read it, knew that my answering thong t was clear to her. I can. only make myself at all understocdbysaying we spoke in thoughts; that our spirit-converse that night contained little but the renewal of our unaltcrsblo love: that as we passed beneath the luminous sta‘rs, shining, to‘ our spirit-sight, witha radiancy unknown to human eyesâ€"us the moon above, toziis an orb of dazzling silver, clothed the world beneath us in light and shadow, we knew ourjdcstinics were linked for all time. 1’ cannot tell the‘durstion of our Inter- course thst night. It must have been measured by hours, as I can well rcmci‘n- ber watching the moon sink into a bank , of clouds on the horizonâ€"clouds that to bodily cyca may have been dark, but i and eagerly l ~prlirigforu‘srd to hold him, Which to us were glorious with veiled lest he shout-E :4ch to’ escape mo. action was needless, as he evidently had no intention infovudinq me. He knew me at once and mapped, and l, for some mo- ments, cuuk. siy nothing; only stand and gaze at- hini,.voiidering if my good fort- une was real. I could not help noticing _ that be looked older and more careworn ; but the intellect shone clearly as ever in his face, and his wonderful dark eyes still conveyed the impression of power and lordship over his fellows. He spoke first, and strangely the melodious voice of old thrilled me. “You have mught me for three years," I you find me. What he said, “and now would you l" “Astiwi, m ' bride,” I said wildly. 4 “Poor boy!’ he said, with an sir nfl compassion, “and you have suffered. Docs the dream lIbade you dream linger: yeti Can you not forget I” “Never. Let me but sce her once, and 1 will rest cantcnt forycars." With calm pity, he said : ' This lightâ€"and then the morningstar arose in t" r“ splendor; and then, as once before, all things seemed to fade as I felt I was sink. ing into sleep, only to awake with the sun high overhead. 0, the joy I felt as I recalled the events! of that night 1 I knew that Astin-i’s lovc, ! could the cloud that lay over her memory be lifted, was mine yet. w. 11 i know 1‘ had dreamed no dream ; but, marvelous as it might be, we had, free from all fet- tcra that would restrain us, that; night held magic communication. I felt no fear, no aweâ€"joy alone at the strength of the bond that bound us together. I wondered if I had power to summon her at will; yet daroim: try. fearing she might suffer un- told agony if a stronger power than mine l'vlllHZUH'I her. “I will wait," I said, “and my beloved will come to me at her own time. Some day I may learn what power is mine ; now I will only wait and hope.” I thought I would try “Would you be happier iii rcmeniber- ! perhaps, in spite of her father’s wizh, ing her as one who loved you, or as one a would follow me to the ends of the earth. who has forgotten your existence 2" “In: me but sac her,” was my only rte-i ply, and my heart beat wildly as I fancied: I saw him rclcnting. “Follow me, then,” be said, dulge in no vain hopes, for I say that the: poles of the earth are not further apart: than you two will ever be." Iliad no difficulty in finding the houzc, but was peremptorin denied admission. In vain I offered lane bribes; the ser’ vsnt was faitbul to his trust, “Monsieur ubut in. i was away, and his orders were distinct." I left the house and longed for the night to come, hoping we might meet again. Alas 3 it is not so. Neither in the many .men look upon me u , he holds Laverne ‘wiii me when I say that atmy command that i ' i lniatorial did their work well. I the use of this material has been noticed and sec her] I again ; for now she might know, ins, and arrange instance of tho nines a pm in unis-'3. ~--â€"â€"~oo - ’e a, - --â€"- w A Humps-c if mobile. llrcary and forbid-ling is flu-scenery nlung three ilrwlatv reaches of the gun: Nile. do! black rick. sh-ow up Urugh Um du set: and shine in the sun '15:. w g‘;ni.~ t'c nus-u of coal, and. the y. El. w “rd drift! down bltwei-u them 2:: the wry brink. shrinking boil: or ly or. a min; .11 contact will. :lm Iran in. nu:- rctnazing. but mmthniim; the fut-ls dip or: - huu th 9' lost. b, fun i, llily an urn ink-rule duos :- hardy da‘r into «r mum“. bush gar» :lw‘latdmlp: lls‘h: l-llcl’ «Insultlvin. . The-ugh lli‘e many e. um} the Kilo hur- r's-e u 1. tin r.» “pally ilnn usual,” ii ans. inn i-- urang from the thirty had and I»: ~ c ib-l!‘ fur the m m congenial tab If); f~i.;bsr kilnsâ€"'lCu-Z London ‘l‘unee. “Way dun i you try something I. ryour blomit' Inked Tom. “1wa,” replied “clause, “I will triangle." And be also: mu; down his fishing rod or- oined a iuinalrel band, we don't know which would will in banish! hen. smlsnolhcr's thoughts. Words fail in giving an idea of this blended existence. > It seems that we were near the altar, yet «I had the power of seeing the whole room I none glance, where, as I live, I could giro upon our bodily forms lying as Car. dcnas had placed them, and wrapped in the deepest and must placid sleep. heard marvellous strains of music;l heard mighiy words of song meet those har- mvnics ; l siw the heavens above teeming wizh trilliant starkâ€"star! as yet not droimed ofâ€" and it seemed that above tbomméc and sang a deep nice said: “For ever and for ever." But long this spirit-«.mcicu'ncaa and b. «IllerNiVion continued I know not, but at last the music and the song grew faint- er and far away; the hostess began to fade, and little by little the strange scent of the incense arose,an 'n I seemed to sleep. but that second up was wok. ing, for my senses returned, and I found Arum (a hands still duping mine, the room lighted by the lamp 1 had noticed first. and Cardenas bending over us as if waiti for our awakenin . We roee : and as l ooked into my fan's eyes, I ‘.hould have felt bad I seen him killed in l entereda large old housm a: l i In silence I followed him, and 300” we I lulu” [ “'3le wd.“3l‘3h°dv not in th" ,d he showed l few hours Islept, did she came. The next day I sought the house once amsn's life should be cut. short, as l“ a railway accident; butl laid no blame to me into a room on the firs: .1 mr, where, ‘ _ I I myself if he had fallen by my hand. He near the window, sat Ash-vi. ller beauty 7 m""‘»" an” m “1‘3 ""331 5 face HIM]. be' had insulted me. he had challenged me, ‘ to my famished eyes seemed more glori- ‘ 9"“? he 390'“: “‘0 Word”: ‘i-‘IIIUM’C‘V h” So a rvu: than uvur, sud wizh a my of rapture l Helm-“43¢”ll know "0" “here- :Iconfident did I feel of bcinu in the right, sprung forward to clap her to my heart, l Aiiliough fearing that further smrsh lthat I refused to fly new: the frontier, ' but. stopped short upon seeing her recoil i wrri'il re vain, l resumed the life I had preferring to st nd my trial. The Insult l with a look of unmistakable sllright in ,- ‘cecn loading for the last three years, and I . had been so marked, the provocation so‘ those eyes that had ever before grown 3' wandered from town to town, over .and l was fighting for my own life. 3 great, that the court so uitted me. As l more radiant at my approach. It necdrd3 ing that Cardenas might again cross my 3 soon as I was releued, travelled as fast I no more than this to tell me lbs 3 pathâ€"~3. hope as yet ungratificd. lulcould to England, and reached myidid not even in: me. As I stood- And yetl amnotha py. Again and , homo late at night, longing for the mom- spellbound, with extcniltd hands, Csr- again she has been wit me. I know no: ,iug to break, that I might again see dcnaa came forward, and speaking in thezwhen she is coming, yet suddenly lam I Autism, and in heriovo forgetall troubles . purest French, Aid : isware that her spirit is with me and calls . and annoyances. l was very anxious, as, i “th daughter, this gentleman believes = for me. O, the rapture of these meetings! istrango to say, since the duel I had reiyou to be an old acquaintance of his. 5 We wander forth over the faeeof the Indus! no communication from her. Vainly I assured him he is mistaken, but I- eartb. We float through the dark ' e whilst up to that time letters had reached I only from your own lips will he be can- . forginqu ihouorth andtheglowingw' der- me each day. I had written to apprise ' vinccd." ' near: or the tropics, We see the grand- _ her of my ret irn, so, late as it was, was She made me a proud courtesy, and the‘ our of mighty mountains and the sweetâ€" scarcely surprised to hear that Cardenas words, "Monsieur is entirely in error; I ' nose of peaceful valleys. We pale. It fill. Iwu waiting for me in the library. . have never uâ€"cu him before." smote n , I found him in a thoughtful attitude, my heart like the «lath-knell of that his head resting en his hand, his brows contracted ; eagerly 1 advanced to greet him, with words of tender solicitude upon BIO ing white on Thu speaking, she pa-ud me with the hope , through great citieemver fruitful plains or ; arid deserts. We watch the bending of i hope which alone made life endurable to the Southern Cmor the moon glimmer- 1", mm”, H, in “or of 'I n ,i n m“ 0‘ “um” ‘30",th starting out in the right direct. \\ 4: cross the deep seas and seek fair Isl. " ’3..- . N039 ‘ v and: unknown to 'iiisn. 2 Space to us is nothing. The world and all it: glories» yea, even the hesveiis-Iâ€"are,oui_s.I\\'e hear strains of wondrous music, and ours are the storms (lithe stars. I , : i M I _I No: only st-liiigbt does she sock me now. Even in the sunlight, with the busy world around, aha calla for me. and I-obe ' her summons. And than I am told t l have lain four hours in stance, inotionls'sh land 'stx'rcelyt breathing, and one whom death may claim at. any momentâ€"LI, who laugh at their fears’md‘pray that the samesw'set trance inpbe mluesgsin to-moreow. And latterly,’sh03 has" 'soughtkmo more frequently, and l kuowtlist lier spirit. grows more'joyfnl. can 'it be that:tlie Ipower that parts us lsvimfiug‘ln That age is stgaling the force from that. strange and resolute mind that decreed: her waking hours to 110.de of alleecollection of our love? That, cvontuall , all the dominion gone-.7 his sivey‘ broken; that, at. last, in her glorious beauty, she will come to me in body, as in spirit, and standing. before me, whisper, “i am here!" when the bitterness of the past’shall fade in the .Iligbt of the love glowing in her radiant eyes?‘ ‘ ‘ ' “ I ‘1!» I i- ‘ .I-s . ii i -v 0, Astrms ! I Daughter of the Stars l My spirit bride! I waitâ€"J long for that hour. Let it be soon! Tun END. â€"â€"nâ€"-flov<-.HQâ€"â€"â€"â€"- ' r ,A New Way to‘0bfsiu ii Situation. ‘ Sevcrslyesrs ngo'agentlemsn, who is at’prcsent manager of u 'Iarge stationery business in the West, fmmdhimsclf in New York without much ,spsre cash in [his pocket, and no visible prospects of gut-ting u situation. lleihad but rccentl come from Belfast, Ireland; lie 'was fumi I- isi- with thestatio'nery' business in‘sll its branches, and he had good recommends-' lions from Ithe other side, where "he had sc'i‘vod his:.“fime". to the business in the regular thorough-going . style peculiar-to the old country, He had vainly sought for an npbniiiinuICIiicngo day after day. groujing'foo‘tsorc and Iwcary tramping from store .to‘sto'rc, getting at the best, but vaguc' encouragement from tliolsrgest establishments us to wlii'it might} occur in‘ 'thofriturc 'As he was not. dealing ‘just .tlion‘iii ‘jt'ufm'cs,’;’ he made. up 'his mind lone night as be coinmuucdwifli bis pipe that 110 would try another tack. .A,couplo ofIdiiys afterwards an adver- Iiispiiicntnppcarod in every one of Lbc Chicago papers which read as follows: "v‘ YV‘AN'I‘E'D â€" Gentlemen (lioriuglily sc- .I"' iiuuiirtcd with-Itho stolimioiy husluessto fill rcsponsnblo prsztions in Chicago. St. Louis. and Clucinatl. 'I‘o secure sttcniion the uppll~ .oant must state where and up to when lsstum- played.reasonforquittlr , nun. salary expect- .cd,refercnco,etc: ‘Addr 55. N- . ‘ The number of- replies “that our ‘ fijig rid 'l'CCOlVCdiI.b tho foregoing rather stagger- ed him, but'he,\v.ss.vcry methodical, and selected from the piiswcrs. such as were frbni ,cinployecsrecpntly. ,Iibcrnted I from the sei'l‘do'rn of wage working. 111; plan of cimpai'gn was to go ns'quickly as pas, sible to the: stores sn'd‘factories' where the vacancies had been made, beginning withlhe biggest salaries, of course,- and introducinghimself, begin by stating that be understood they wanted’s person to fill such. and such a position. ., He: knew frbm tholciter received from the former; occupant'the ‘wcrk to be done sndI'ItlIie salary paid. He had all the f‘jioints,” and could shape his applications sons to fill the bill exactly if the places were still open.: lie had good references and was really a:competent'msn, so that he was able to meet any immediate test, as to his abilities to which he might be put. His intention wasshould ho fail to make s‘striko', in Chicago, to ap )ly to the houses in"Cinciiiati and St. ' ouis from which his Correspondents had cut. loose, but; he had no occasion to do so. If is art-’ f ul dodge in advertising laid bare to him all tliolexisting and possible. vacancies in his trade in Chicago, and inside of two days he was installed in oneof our largess wholesale houses, where he is now the respected manager. llenover deemed it worth his‘ while ply to tho boys who answered his rid. Perhaps some of them are here yet, and may now for the first time understand why they never beard:f.om about the responsible [lesbianâ€"[Western I’spcr Trude. - ' M‘QO' mm mm: wneen. In 1800, just before the war, the writer was employed to start a manufac- tory, one of the emotions being tho con- struction ofa machine for drawingmndl flattening fine brass wire. The connec- tions of parts were first mado'by pulleys and beltsâ€"they did not hold ; gears ofi necessarily very fine cogs broko their: some were made of steel and? The re- quisitu appeared to be rcslstsnco and teeth ; hardened, but did not stand. toughness of ma‘crial. llaw hide was suggested, and some gears made of that 8.1m; then under similar conditions. Lately hydrau- lic compressed raw hide has boon favor- ably mentioncdas material for friction wheels. There is no question of its ad» vantage as a iiistcrial for small pinion Kgears where much strain comes on each ztooth; if not exposed to a Continuous Section of oil -â€"animal oil es pecially- :hiw wheels will bear a deal of rough usage. One of the useful vjuslitics of raw bide is [its yielding to s snock of sudden strain without breaking, and without giving a permanent backlash. i of Norway iron will break under strain to which compressed raw hide will on] i slightly and temporarily yield. The toe ‘ of raw bids blanks can be cut in the gear % cutting engine as well as those of iron or llbf'szl, and the material can be readily bound in :lic lathe. lfa lubricant is re- rquircd in she working, clear water is the best.â€"â€" iS:ientific American. Queen Ituiav'uloumof ,new- ly crowded, in reported to be a decided and cement Christian woman. Y0 . intelligent, and full of energy and us . she hopes, with the aid of her rims min- ' later, who is also a pronoun Christian, to make r a truly Christian kingdom. She enters largely into schemes for education, and encourages the people l to bear up heroically against all they Are ialled to endure through French inter. 5 Steel and the best l l l ion. ~â€" .1 i’;ukvn nearly fifty coulomb annually : house. .secure. from tho‘ incicmency ferenos. She hopesthat it may turn out What France has not authorized the acts , I I (,f Fm“), 053.5,}; a, if .h, M u,“ lowland for the expedition are utterly England, German , and Am-rica will at THEEABM. . .3339 ~‘1... .r vi)? 7"? . . ..\.Worktferllhe “he _ Tin: Miami: Piusâ€"Ii is rvull) sur- pris'rg “bat an imount of manure c 1) \" .,I~ 'éavu W.-_..- n...- l Iuell‘l)‘ h) fifth-S" N'rh Mali! “\nre‘uiid min imikf I‘l» a Art: the ghatest u..\_:i~ lure makers in s \Isltllfl‘. sin a u its-puny? luver small herd, Iii-pi pm nrd urysrvied * linearly the whole region, as iliiv arc ( n ‘ many farms, will [Jodui‘z' a -‘~vx luluflmy ‘ liigc pile wfiifdilikiiuiiun~. We l-u'h‘. i l ‘r- - ~ I 4 ‘ ,bgpru u.u «use; pp: in an. .e consort. I I]... I ihrce fs‘i‘ i.:cd pens, .10 dunbl u. . , Mu secure this. we use whit odd ti ell qr bn kcu days we could thus Work in in hauling loaves, dry gm” rushes from _; :ilie river shore, weeds floor the pinion ‘ or fields-- though only those whiehhsd no: ripounl orperfected their madmd any other lnMir‘I'Iilbll wb could flbd which would sctaa an absorbent. In usi'rlg the bundles ofcom fodder for feedL ing, we generally cut off about one-third of the butts ; these‘butis we put into the pig pens, an the porken soonwork-them over. The minute will handle” ouster if lbs stalks are cut intp‘ lengths 0 not7 mus ' than six ‘ inches before being - put into thr nu. In all barnyards, the slope thou d be towards the centre, as the excess of moipturo and liquid will collect there : to make the best use of iv, them "alive a should be plenty of sbsorbents constant y supplied. From the pwultry house should come several barrels of very valu- able fertilizer annually, under little bare and attentiouwill ensure it being in fine condition for applying to nearly all kinds .of crops, though many ‘i-f the farmers prefer to use if: M “droppings” for their ' corn in the spring, for which purpose it is very good, provided it‘bo judiciously applied. w a . r ‘ " ' Tim Roor Census .\.\'li Gum Buss. - There are but few who have root cellars. who do not have them in uso now, though for too many lire not in the lios't possible ‘ condition for keeping the routs. Damp- ness or moisture is slim .io cause pmmn- v 'turo dcciy,.and,' if it is uppnrout in any cellar used for the storage of roots, it. should be at once remedied. What they (the roots).ueed.is a cool, drywcmupam- .tively soâ€"Lsiid‘dsrk‘ cellar, and to avoid. , loss; be sure that no bruised or decayed roots go into 'Illlo ccllsi‘sI Invjtli the {sound once. -l\'evur, if it can be, Iavoidcd, -v store , vegetables. ‘lll" . i v tho‘housu collar, for it is auto to mull». , . I, it'nnplefismt and géin-rnll' .unh'oslt‘byI for‘tliu inmates, as the smell uf tthve'jc': . tables will soon be in every room .in t 9 Better build a cheap root collar or receptacle, say in the side of a nearby _ :kiioll. I It need not be ii very expensive affair, yet still be may efficient. ’ ‘ -" ' When the bulk of the grain has not been worked all, the bins should have m- . t‘o'n'tion, as well as'thu grain. Mice, rats, weevil and other onvmics iii-c constantly at work, aud'to: previ‘nt loas and secure t-lio'grcntest amount of high-priced and iiisrkotable grain from ilm bins, consider- able curo'imd"wntcbfulnmi is necessary. A mouse llUlO or a rut. liulo zit/upped Ian may sachuitoa sum of muuuy. Sumo use molnl llliul bins. ; but \vu liavo found tliattlio best, every way, fur n ur use, are madci-f good oak plnnk, Willâ€"seasoned, smoothly planed mid ioimcd properly. Tm: Ul'lfiS Fovmnwi: Imusâ€"«(loner- nlly-tlieru are very u; 11y bright, mild and pleasant. days during the nmifbnf No- vembor,_ midfarmiIzs rims” limlu‘ lllu most of tlui'n, rm" 5mm llm 1.1m.- mfld of Decembersnd .luimuyy u ill follow, when outside work must l:'. twp: ndcd. ltis almost impossiqu to no (W't'l‘ rho entim list of things, innin Icf, tlmm, srmdl, though noiio the leis 'iirprrrt‘n‘nt,” which can be done profitably." The barns and sheds can have a thoroth hire-minding. so they will be comfortable insi'e and of the livestlxor. » Better arrangements can be inside to afford comfort to the igs and to enable tliomIto inst n large I of. of iumi- I um i ‘the (160m ‘of the pens 'for‘ calves, lshccp, 0:0,, as well ii: the poultry yard. should be raised high enough to take off the surplus moisture and insure them being dry, which can be done by'cnrting in clayey loam, or clay and éiind, if the floors are of earth ; the fences, especially around the house, which have gotten out of shape, should b.) put. in proper order, and can either be painch or white- washed, if the weather is'inild enough to admit uf it, ; enough dry wood for in month or two's use- “2.0 lust until tho regular supply is gutten~nhould be ac- oured, and it' should be cut lllld split for immediate use, as well as stored in a dry and convenient place. ,’l'bis is a duty every man owes his wife, and it pays, in dollars and ccnw, on, to see that it is done Geri-mu LIV rnr. If'ulillltlhâ€"Al soon after tbecoru is husk v‘. :u it can be done, the fodder should be “Militia in and put under shelter. fr l' esp-mum In rain and sun will soon nmim‘lully injure its funding vnluu. \l'huw the fur'ms and the crops are large an] tliw barns and sheds comparatively snmll, other ur- rniigemcilts must be m ado for safely storing the fodder. S unu use the re- gular four . phat. barracks, with sliding’ roof, but when [been if“: iiotnt hand and cannot be made, flu-m lll't'Hfllffl‘ ways of temporarily arranging it. (me very good way is to make u skeleton shed, by using large crotcbcd posts, standing about five foetal. the back and i-Eigbt feel. lit the front out of tho ground. (In these are laid poles, railzmr wbn' ie most conven- ient, close enough t» make a foundation for the fodder. The {wider Can then be broughtinmul the roof made with it. It .can be made from two to ten factor more i in depth, but must be done bya man who 1 undintsuds his busiiwss, no as to make lit rain proof in well in prr-rif :gninst be- | log blown offby any ordinary wind. A little pratico v. ill soon unable anyone to do such work prnpcrly and thoroughly. : llom rm: l'soi’ir.-â€"«'l‘u attempt to ‘ keep pigs and to have to buy all the food ltlmt la given flu in docs not psy the food- cr, though they are many who do this, even when tlmy know the pork is costing 'mora than it could be bought for in the lopcn market, fur they wish in liavc pigs inf their own rain-ng. li icldum pays to lwintcr plg’d- :h it is to buy shoals this fall and nut in kill thorn until the winter of next your ’bow porkcrs from which the most pr-Jit is secured. are the ones which are bought early in the spring, ,kcpt growing Cur tinually and fast until lslsughtcred ilm following winter. On 3, large farms, this is seldom done, but the 1hoata are ks-p’. over and make the bi hogs for next year's killing. Such pork isthu kind demanded by the packers. though the f-ml demand of our largo cities is for sum.” pork, and just litre ll ‘ where the eight to ten months ht pork- on come in to “fill the bill,” and secure the wry cream of the price. The Barb shire and the Chester White crossc- on common herds are both very valuable to the feeder who wishes the size, form and good fettening uallties [messed by both ' these breeds. -â€" Western I’o'mln. .._. .._._....â€"¢.-~-~.~ n a snorted mm»; m built in useless. and that the Canadian balm“. found the native boats and labor moot el- fectire. The native. have done all the ,hesvy work at the rapids. A r