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t ‘! I I ~ In store for him. ’ 'nf youvtlist I feel I know you quite well. SIDNEvfi'ié‘oifi‘ CHAPTER XLIII. Ixrcli, which had come in with blaster l lag and rearing winds, had gvne out I mcckly as a lamb. and had given place to April, with its varying face of smiles and tears. The pretzy ornamental grounds round firsthurpe were donning their bright sprizg ‘ "e ; Lamb:wnld I'atk was showing ' .ory of leader greenl and strong ur us y Jung life ; :be' hedgerow: vu-rc rich with the fairest flowers of the early spring-«the primrosesi in their ls'v'lbll luxuruuco, the dc: p blue violets, so sweet and fragrant, the pure White snowdrop in its delicate loveliness. l Spring had Come ; the fairest season I of the year reigned over the earth. l The nneulsys' wonucr was over. The) trial of l'rancis Grevillu the younger, which hui been so eagerly looked for- ward to and to much talked of, had never taken place. 'l he necer. ry formalities had been iuifiilcd, and ho had come forth: from the prism a free man, bearing an unstained nameâ€"for surely his suffertiln’g had removed the stain which his folly cas: upon itvâ€"able to look every man in the face. under no obligation of conceal- ment. That he had suffered, and suf- fered greatly, was only too evident; his youth was gone never by return. He He was young in years still ; yet. he moved and spoke with a gravity of a man who had reach-.d middle life, and there were many silver threads in his fair hair, and many a dctp lino gravcn on the once- smooth brow. But, though he was free, and once more able to lulu: his place among his fellow- men, Frsnk's tn ubloa were no: yobovcr ; there was still much suffering and. anxiety ._ The frcodum which gave new life to his sister and seemed to bring her back from the very brink of the uravo had stricken his father to the earth. ’I‘nclsuddcu revulsion of feeling, the over- whelming joy at. the innocence of tho son 'wlio had been the dearest thing in the world to him, and against. whom he had been so bitterly incensed, had. been more than his strength, already tried to the ut. termost by the stern self-repression he had exercised for so long, could bear. Ila had borne the news, the glad tidings of his son’s innocence, well and calmly ; but, when Frank had cumo to him with outstretched hands and tears in tho smil- ing blue eyes, he had fallen at his feet in a long and deadly swoon, from which he recovered only to find himself an aged and broken man, with halting speech and trembling palsicd bands, who cuuld not. bear out of his sight. for ten minutes tlns son who had “been lost. and was found.” And Frank never left. his side, while Christine, growing rapidly stronger inlier joy, although perhaps she would never be a very robust woman, shared the duties of the sick-room, happier from the tender look um. lroken loving Words of the father who had alwsvs been so stern and cold than she had defined it possible to be. Thus it happened that April was wall on its way before Frank Greville was able to see his friends and reesive their con- grutulzitious ; and the first visit. be paid was to Stephen Duunt at East- hurpo. fie had driven over from Ashford ; but he left: the dog-curt: at the gates, for he _ wished to walk through the . where in the wintry night he and Sid- ’ nay grounds "llzvl met and parted In Muir was and woe ;" and his heart throbbed fast a: the recol- lection of that interview and of all which had taken place since then. Spring was 'in his heart now as well as in the clear sweet air; but on that night there had reigned everywhere the chill and darkness of winter, and In his heart had been the blackmss of despair. - Mrs. Dsunt. was out, the servant said, and Mr. Dsunt had not yet re- turned from Ashford ; but he would be in 'very shortly, if Mr. Grcville would wait. ’ “Yes, I will wait," Frank said; and _ the man ushered him into the drawing- room, and went. out, closing the door after him. At first Frank thought the room was 'empty ; but, as he glanced round it, re- mombvring how he had stood outside in this horny falling rain and looked in at Sidney on a past wollrcmembered night, a lady rose from a seat. near the window, where she had been painting, and came forward rather shyly~ a tall girl with kind ‘gray eyes and a mass of beautiful fair hair, who held cut her hand with a charming Welcoming smile. “Mr. Gruville,” she said, ins low sweet voice, “i am so glad to see you. You do not. know nm ; but I have heard so much 1 am Agnes Burtonâ€"Stephen Dsunt's cousin." “And to which therefore I ought. to feel grateful." Frank said, with a smile which had almost rcguined its old bright- ness. “1 am glml to be at home to welcome you," she answered simply. I was glad to bear that Mr. Grovlllc continues to improve." “ch, ho is much butltr, while. the im- prnvcnwnt in my sister is little short of marvellous. She was so very ill that Dr. Arnold tells me he had little or no hope of horrccovery ; now she seems al- most. wull again." “The cause of hcrilluess is removed," Agnes slid. with her sweet gentle smile. “Ah, hero is Stephen 3" It. was the first time the two young men had met since the night of the terrible event which had brought such misery into both lives ; and, as their hands closed in a firm pressure, Agnes slipped away and left' them together. For a moment they did not. speak, but stood in silence, look ing into each uthcr's faces, muking thei changeâ€"great in Stephen, so muchi greater in Frankâ€"~wleich had taken place during tho twu years that had Stephen broke the silence first. “'l‘lnnk llesvcn for this I" he said, in a voice shaken with emotion. “Can you ever forgtvc me, Dsuuf. I’ the other asked huskily. "Forgch you I ' Smphcncchocd. what I ' “For the horrible suspicion, the ac I “For caution, the nudging â€"- yes. I see it on your law â€"- which I caused Wu .. “Nay.” Stephen said gently, with . l . . to him, and meeting had :1. red himiwno was gathering up her silks and n" greatly. ., me for my wrong to y u, cm you ever forgive me f..r the wiring I lshoulti Lillhl.‘ the knowledge thazl p;s wast-d such luv;- 2: bars chcspiy purchased a: any price " The cu-l r dark chefs. “We wall not talk of that." cuddly. fort-d ’atly ‘ no: a ‘ of who: never existed 1' “And wlis'. is that. I" Frank asked. "My wife's love for me." Stephrn an swtrcd, in irrepffl-zibld hitters-ms. Frank looked at him. “I do; n: ‘. un.‘.ers‘a;1:l,” he szil .". lac hur- riedly. “1)-u .z, is it possiule that have our counted )uu :’ ' Uchhen lung-led againâ€"s bitter laugh this time. "Yellow 1" turned away with r. shrug of shoulders. Bu: Frank saw the keen pain that lie tried to disguise under the atfectation of carelessness, and, though i: required an efl'o:t to pursue the subject, he madca step forwardand put his hand on Stephen's arm. "Duunt." he ssid earnestly, “agave me; but. l cannot. help speaking to you. My own happiness cannot be Complete without yours ; and, when I remember that: so much of your pain has been caused by the mad suspicion which Sidney over- heard me put into words, I feel that, no [matter what good things life can give me, I cannot be happy, I cannot be a; peace until I see you and Sidney happy.” “My dear Frank, are we not so I “'0 do not quarrel ; we get. on admirsbly," 'tc-phuu broke in csrclessly. “Years ago, when Sidney promised to be my wife,” Frank Grcvillo went on, not lieedfng the interruption, “she did. so under a misunderstanding. I came to her, mad with misery of. Slbyl Neil’s"â€" cven now his voice shock a! he spoke her nameâ€"“engagement, and swearing Voll- geuncc against the man for whom she had sacrificed me. Sidney-you know well, Daunt, on what. terms of brotherly and sistcrly affection we were--tried to con. sole mc, sudssscrtcd Sibyl's right to ba- troih herself to whom she would. And I, in my dospsir,turned to her for safety, asl thought. lfsho would be my wife, I said 1 Would forego vengeance ; they should be left alone. And she promised, not knowing, and thinking that she was swing your annoyancc~pcrhaps worse.” ‘ In the short ‘silcnce which followed there came before Stephen Dsuut's eyes the pretty old-fashioned drawing-room of the Gray House, and two fair girls stand- ing by the piano, Dolly's face full of dis- may and pain, Sidney’sfprcud and calm, changing into startled terror as she stood listening to the words which told her that Sisyl Neil was to bo Squire Rutledgc's wife. And there sounded again in his ears Dolly's words, as the brother and sister drove home together, that. Sidney lo.ked as if she had been foreâ€"d into something against her will, and his own -iucrcdulous questionâ€"“IE it. is not. for love of Frank that. she has engaged her» self to him, why should she have done so i” Ah, why indeed? Could it have been for lllB reason Frank gave him now i “I was madly selfiah," Frank went on, in a voice full of regret. “I had not. thought. of hrl‘ psin, poor child I I wanted '. er to save me from myself, and she was so gentle and brave. She tried so hard to be to me all that the Would have been had she really loved no that. she grow very dear to me. I did not. love her as I loved Sibyl ; but the love might have come in time but for She Is deadâ€"I would not speak of her in unch- now ; but. I was as wax in her hands, and I loved her madly. While Sidney, poor child, was trying to win me to a higher, better life. shc~Sibylâ€"-was dragging me down to the lowest depths of ignominy and disgrace. I concealed the hatred I felt; against her husband, I crossed his threshold, I broku bread in his house, I shook his hand," Frank went on hoarsoly â€"â€"“I, who hated him, who mcditatcd tho bascst. treachery against him l Danni, looking back at that time, it. seems to me that it would have been a lighter crime, a sin less black, to have shot him dead in open enmity than to have feigned friend- ship with such a base motive, to have taken his hand and eaten his salt, and meditatcd such black treachery I” . There was silence in the pretty room for a few moments. Stephen's. face, turned towards the fire, was grave and pitiful, and his dark eyes had softened strangely as he listened. . “You saved her," Frank continued ; “but. for you, we should have fled that night ; and, though we have suffered much since then, we were saved from a great. sin. If I had not been a coward, much of my own suffering would have been avoided; and she, poor girl, suffered from a sin which had been unintentional, and which could have met. with but a light pumltyâ€"if any-vhad she not tied, even 38 I did. It was my cowardice, my madness which was the cause of all the misery. Dsuut, how (run you bear the sight. of me ‘I" he went on passionately. “Do you know that not only did I think you guilty of murder, but I believed you capable of marrying Sidney to interpnsc a barrier between yourself and the punish- ment due to your crime? Can you ever forgive me I" “We will say no more about if," Stephen said gently ; “let the past. rcs'. ; we shall never forge: i: perhaps, and the lessons i: has taught us all need never be forgotten." “Nay they have been too dcenly im- pressed on every lzcsrz,“ Frank returned huskily. ‘ They have ith us sadder and wiser mac and women. And really forgiven me, he said impatien‘ly, and â€"â€"-and such suffering 1" E gave bar I i voice. And yetâ€"and ye: â€"-v-ere I in your place, There wuss dinner-pmy at I friends. who were to usemble and cele. lo 5 :cphen‘s bra'e Frank’s restoration to freedom and ’ happiness. said I ' ch. ls allslc l, for she has suf- i It 2', very muchsgainstf , as you know ; but we will ! :nan had made? publzc festival to express :lllu sympathy of the iuhabitants and to l I I I I I l I | I l septicâ€"1:. if you L‘c’u forgiveiwools, and who blushed a little at. the signifiznce of the pretty wistful Lambson that night, a large party, and yet. no: a lurmal 09%, f: r the bnests were to be old All Lu: day Assford had been ruffle: ‘rsnk's wishes, the cllwr their congratulationsâ€"sympathy for his long exile and milking and congratu- lations on his innocence being made so manifest. to the world. An address had been prepared and signed by the inhabi- yoa ' tints. and had been presented to Frank Sidncy‘s love for, fy Mr. Dsuut, in presence of the town- c luncil ands large number of friends, who had coma away touched by the pathetic sight of the young msn who looked so much older than his years as be his broad I stood by llls father's invalid-chair, holding one of the poo: trembling hands in his, and smiling, though with dim eyes, whi:h made the kindly faces seem blurred and confused as be thanked them for their goodness. And the peace and gentleness on the aged face they remem- bered so stern and seven: were pleasant to look upon, as won) the faint roses that Wt to beginning to bloom in Christine's pale cheeks and the happy light shinning in her blue eyes. Mr. Graviile's illness had put off this celebration much later than had been in: tended. Dr. Arnold had feared the ex~ citemcnf. and agitation for'him, and it had been generally felt: that the address must be postponed until the old lawyer. .was able to be present and able to share the rejoicings and congratulations ; thus the time of roses had come before a day could be fixed for Frank to receive the deputa~ tion, audit. was the anniversary of Sid- noy Dsunt’s wedding-day. . Although it was the time of roses, they were not blooming in such profusion as they had been a your before. The weather was cold still, and summer had not made such an early appearance as she had promistd when spring came so smil~ ingly and tripping so gaily along. The cold winds still prevailed, and the sun had not. much warmth as yet. and fires were sfiil more than acceptable, almost. neces- sary. 7 W .; When Sidney entered her dressing- room to plopare for dinner, she found that Bessie had selected her wedding- (lross for that: evening's festivity, and-it, lay upon the sofa. in all its satin. sheen and the filmy loveliness of lace with which it. was trimmed. Sidney's lips quiveer as her eyes rested upon it ; but we forced a little laugh ss she turned to Bessie. V "I'm afraid it won'lt fit, the said carelessly. ‘ I am now." “Mason has been altering it, ma’am," Bessie answered. “1 thought you would like to wear is to-nlgbt, my dear," 'she added tenderly, her kindly old hears aching for her young mistress as she noticed theyeaming desolate eyes, the sad quivering mouth. N u allusion to the anniversary had bcéii Bessie,“ so- thin made by Stephen, and Agnes Burton, the: only visitor at Essthorpe then, had :‘mf; remembered it. Mr. Duunt and Lady Eva had driven over in the afternoon with pretty gifts and kind congratulations ; l‘ut Stephen had been at the cloth-mills then, and he had said nothing on his re- turn, not ever; remarking the presents winch Sitlnoy was far too shy to bring to his notice. All day long the young wife had felt depressed and miserable, with even more than usual sadness. Only . a year married, she thought pitifully, and yet irrevocably parted I Bound to each other for life, and yet as much sepsrated as if an iron wall kept. them asunder! Could any misery equal their misery I Sidney wondered. “ Surely no sorrow could be like unto theirsorrowl And yet, if Stephen had only taken hcr'in his arms and whispered fondly that he loved her and that. he blessed that day, would the whole ions have held a happier woman? Very ’ wan and white and yet. very beautiful was the face her mirror reflected back that even- ing. Slio lingered a little while in her her task, hoping almost. agslnst hop: that. Stephen would come to her even now, late in the day as i; was ; but, instead; Mason came with :1. message that Mr. Dumb and Miss Burton ' were 'wnit- ing, sud that the carriage’ ‘ was rount . i ' ' And Sidney went down-stairs in 112'; 1021 v white cloak, and Stephen gave her his arm with the grave courtesy which1 al- ways characterised his manner to her now; and Agnes followed In the raft blue draperies which brought out. the fair- ness of her skinand the bright hue of hbr hair in such perfection ; and they drove away in the summer evening, Agnes and Stephen chatting gaily and carelessly, Sidnoy leaning back in her corner, silent, her pale loveliness chill andcold and pure as untroddcn snow. > And yet, pale and cold and nnmove'd as she seemed, a very passion of pain was rushing her heart sick and her limbs faint and nervolcss. She was thinkingâ€"with a woman's ingenious solf-torturcâ€"that, if she had died in that illness from which she had rallied with such reluctance, in a little time Agnes might. have taken her place as Stephen's wife, and given him the happiness he~hsd hitherto missde Agnes, who was so gentle and pure and render and calm, who would make ,him, such a perfect wife if only she-Sidneyâ€" did not exist. to shut him out from. all happiness. As it was, she hopcd and be- lieved that. Agnes would make Frank Grcvillc forgot his past misery, since he was learning to lovsllar as fast. as such lessons are generally learnt. ’ ‘ " Inmbswold was ablazs with light as V. y'-u have they drove up the avenue, {Jr the greater, ‘ hf! Miltâ€"d earnestly number of Mr. Daunt's guests were to passed. iâ€"“cveu the suffering I have caused her . e pend the night under his hoapnable bu combined. lroof, and they were already assembled in rising with-out wanting for an 3mm”. and i the beautiful drawing-room, which looked beginning to pace up and down the room l so charming with its soft lights and flowers with hurried agitated steps. never forget her face that night when she overheard those foolish false words. “I shall and happy‘fuces. ‘ l and the formcrs'lvanced to meet Frank and his sister were" both there, them thought she would have died I Nay. I with an eager light in thcblle eyes which "and yet, since you doubt her love, mus: hear her heart-broken words, ‘IIe~ is my husband, and I love himâ€"l love'gppmcheqL lbmliie, than honour, and Sidnry him more dearly 3 know it pains you," he said tremulously ; l grew so tender as they you 9 Burton's blushing face rested on Agnes Christine shrank back a little as they It was the first time she has met since that snowy s little laugh which was insole.” and than sught this world halds!’ and againlnight when “Dr. Anderson" had visited had no mirth in its ring, "since my wife thought are guilty, why should not, you I" A slight sound behind them made him i um: quickly. Sidney was standing than. her slender form wrapped in easily dark furs: her soft light step had not been; heard by the two men. There was s grunge feverish light in hot eyes as she; put. out 'mth her hands and Frank took l diminish. ‘ “021, Frank 2" she breathed rather than i -â€"‘Eva:t his luvs for hi' 2’ it_is slim at that you have transact: love a! thatâ€"«such love which will endure for sver 2 Ah, that is love indeed 2" CHAPTER KIA". “Sidney, it is time to dress." guilt could not ltlét'u my' l-Iss‘hxpe; Ab, Drum, bslicvo me. i m-y c nuld not yet forge: her bitter words. worth such suffering tau knot ‘ Slo‘ney's l‘ps .[iivored as she put. not i 7 I l l l I and Christine full. that Sid- both lands to her friend, and Chris- sis's blue eyes filled as she whispered “Can you forgive me, Sidney 2" "Ah, th did not," Sidney returned, with trembling lips, "how cauld be for- “ls it I" Sidneyquestloucdindltfxently, ‘ gin, me i" not moving from her low scat by the fire. Into which for tha last. half hour she had I uttered; and they stocd silent for (been suiting with wide'opcu, unsceingg mimic, even as tho two men bod done: when they 2st. - Then Funk let her hands !sll gently ; and she turned stay and left the ruom‘ without a wor‘. ; "She is altered," Frank «id rather un-’ soudrly: he had never loved Sidney u be had Lived Srbyl. but she Ind been dear. wistful eyes. “And we must not befits to-night of- sll nicuts. Aunt En would be vend,‘ and Mr. Grcville would think It un- kind." ' “And Ira Illl not be unkind to Mr. Drusilla," Sidney answered, trying to smdsushe rose and turned to Agnes. (to as wxrfst‘sn.) Sharpen“ Finger Rings. I’ickpxkuu have rings with delicate spring lanccts or cutting hooks in them, . which they vary admin use in cutting open pockets. Gamblers sud other slurp- ers have rings with small but powerful mix-nu, by which they can discover urds whiledealing, and there are my other devices mo numerous to mention. _ . __~ _ _.._â€"â€"___._._-..._-__._.....___â€"â€" dressing-room after Bessie had completed» P l b I’ y FOR THE FARMER. Sci-3‘ tches In Horses. This complsigjj often occurs in snimsls‘ Whose blood is impure, and is much more frequent in fall and spring than at other reasons. For an internal remedy, to threeâ€"fourths of a pound of sulphur add one-fourth.“ a pound of pulverized salt- pster and mi: thoroughly, so that every spoonful that is taken up will contain three parts of sulphur and one of s31:- pezer. every night for a. week, then every other night for another werk sfl'scwd with scratches with carbolic sosp~ suds, or if that is not conveniently ob- tained use castiie soap and add two tablespoonfuls of csrboltc acid crystals to each gallon of water. Rub dry with soft cloths after bathing, so as to avoid taking cold, which would aggravate thediiliculty. If there is much heat. and swelling in the leg take one pint of good cider vine- gar, a half-pint. of alcohol, and two ounces of pulveriz:d blue vitriol. Put into a bottle and let the vitriol dissolve. Shake thoroughly, then with a sponge wet. with the mixture spat the afiected part of the leg lightly, being careful to was all the sores thoroughly morning and night. This will reduce the inflammation and cauaa the acres to heal. Should the skin be dry and covered will scurf after the sores have healed, add to a bottle con- taining six unto-33 of glyceriue one ounce of carbolic acid in crystals, and when thoroughly mixed by. shaking apply a light coating once a day, washing it c every few days with warm carbolic soap- suds or castila soapsuds with carbulic scidmddedyns suggested. Be careful not to have the animal stand where‘a‘céld dgaught of air will come in contact with its heals ; also be partic 31.1:- ly careful to remove all voidings as soon as dropped. Ono-fourth of a tesspoonful of cayenne “pepper two or three times a week, given in a bucket: of water or at. night in feed, will have a beneficrsl effect, as ilr-ssrves to promote digestion. Yulmti: Stock‘nnd their Food. The experiments of stes, Ssnborn, Miles, Armsby, Boussingault, and other prominent authorities have shown beyond dispute or question that the older the an'mul-becomes the more food it takes to fatten or keep ijrfat. It is general‘y con- ceded by experienced feeders that it; re- quires from eighteen or nineteen pounds of. good upland hay per day to keep alive and fi'oin.slirlnkihg sheaf of 1,000 pounds, “and thetan animal of 2,000 pounds will consume from thirty-eight. to forty pounds per day to supply the heat and-«waste of animal tissues constantly gulug‘on. . . ' ~ -,.Thc fact-is patents, then, that the long- erthe animal is kept and fed, the greater the amount of food consumed to simply supply the waste in the system. For the some reason wo~ cannot make pork ss cheaply from hogs twenty months old as from those at ten months. A hog that: cm be fattcned on two .and one-half pounds of cornmeal per day for ten months should weigh as least three hun- dréd pounds, but. if kept. sen months longer the ratio of increase in pounds of pork will not be one-third of the increase in the amount of corn consumed ; or, in other words, 7C0 pounds of carn meal will produle in ten mont is (300 days) 300 pounds of , ' rims pork. but. it will take nearly, if no quite, 1,600 pounds of corn- meal to prcdl-cc 600 pounds of pork in twenty mont. . ' 'llhc same principle holds good wi’Zu beef. The animal that will. turn the scale at 1,400 or 1,500 pounds in histtliird year, can be fed and sold at; a greater profit than one at 4 years old, and is u better animal in every way ; besides, the feeder's risk is less in tho percuntuge of loss from death or accident. 4‘ 'All meat. animals, whether cattle, sheep, '02: bags, 'give. the best rctums for food consumed during the first year of growth, and thereafter the gain and profit. is lessened the longer the animal is kept; until often at a loss. Feed well from birth“, and market while you are yet feed- ing‘ut a profit. Study your animals, un- derstand the relative valuo of foods, and so combine them as to furnish the animal ~bcef, hog, .01“ sheepâ€"those elements that: areineedful to develop bone, fiber, fat, and tissue. llow to Make a Snow Plow. There is no implement which will pay a better interest. on its cost; than a snow ‘ low. ~Every farmer needs one, yet not one in fifty has one, says a. correspondent df )thdMirmr :fmd Farmer. Any man who can. use a'sa‘w and drive nails can make one. 1 made one a few days since in less than half an hour that has saved its cost. several times over already, in time; that. would otherwise have been spent; in shdyeling paths. It is shaped likd a‘ letter A. The sides are pine boards twelve inches w'de and six feet long. The inside edges at the front are bevel- cd to unite in a point, while the rear ends are four feet. sth. A strong cleat is nailed horizontally to the insico of each side, three feet from the front end, to support the cross bar or brace. This is of one and a half inch plank, eighteen inches wide, cut. to the right length and angle to'fit. ' ’ A hole for-ills clevis-pin four inches from the front and three front the top completes the plow. This is lighter than is generally made, planks being more I often used, but. if well nailed the above will be found amply strong with the sdditlon~ of advantage of being light and easy to handle. 1 use a whiflletroe, a short ohain,lmd a clevis. I regulate the draft by lengthening or shortening the chain. I I use one horse, stand on the cross-bar, pnd ride,.excep; when turning around. 1‘ Inveiy‘hé'svy snow it may be neces- sary to, go more than once in a place. lI.tch a home to l'. the first thing In the mornirg after a fall of snow, and in fifteen , minutes you can nuke clean, wide paths Ito the barn, com house, clothes-line, 2 road, sidewalk, etc, and will find it much fpleassnter than wading around In the ‘snovor spondug hours of time in shovel- ling paths. ‘ Clams, Bogs, and (rows. Clams are very abundant at the mouth 1 of Fnzsr river, Washington territory. Q When the tide is out the hog: that are ' pasturcd iu the adjoining woods rush down the bank and begin rooting in the z sand for the luscious bivalves. No soon- i er are the hrgs down the back than crows ; light upon their shoulden, and no sooner Hire the clam uncovered thsn the birds llnstch than: arid - fly - any. Tnoy get lover a rock, and dropping ths clsms, in:- l mediawly dart down after them. If the écholia. are not. broken the first. time, they '3“!ch highersnd in. them fall again. ! From Three to Nine. , The mistress of a large establishment, l starting out on a “shopping expedition," asked the cook what. she could lring for 'her from the city. The cook replied, "I'd like mighty well t'bsva a psh er shelves. please, m'sm." She was asked Give a tablupoouful in the feed 1 m we‘ll the 19“ ever known. a I I I fine I dons at home, I v ODDS AND ENDS. When Chicago whiskey don't facts at twelve degrees they brag about. it. The owner of the best msdsfone in Virginia died the other day from the bik- of a. car. I: never occurred to him to find a made: me for cat-bins. An Ohio man who shot. a boy in his melon patch has been mulcted in the sum of SC» 600. It pays to buy your melons on the market, and let the boys alone. Au Alabama farmer hasdug up a parch- eut. which gives the information that the summer of 1853 is to be the hottcsf. Buy your straw hats now. Dublin has concluded not to rename her streets. As soon as the idea was broached almost. every citizen wanted a street named a'ter himself or some relative. William Felix Henry, who was hung in Illinois last. week, rpent the‘ previous evening in playing upon a harp, telling fish stories, and predicting the weather for 1885. One can go from Albany to Liverpool, and thence to San Francisco, cheaper than he can go from Albany directly West. The more you travel the cheaper it becomes. A chemist at Munich has discovered that: quinine can be extracted from com. mon anthracite coal. That‘s what gives a man the shivers as he finds his coal bin empty. A New York State doctcr charged a railroad company $30 for holding an autopsy on a body which was cut into forty dill‘ercn; fragments. They returned his bill to have it. made out for “patching and mending." The British soldier has lost. mm) of the bravery which cliarzcterizsd his forc- fsthsrs. He will fight anybody and anything at any time, only asking to be commanded by competent: officers. Kentucky is forming anti-bell ringing societies, and Will try and put a stop to the pounding of church-bells on Sunday. There is about. as much sense in ringing shell for church as for going to bed. The Lowell Citizen observes that a New Jersey girl is cba'ged with having traded her engsgamenb ring for a pair of roller skates. She undoubtedly desiredalarger circle in which to distinguish herself. The total number of theaters. including placcsliceusedfcr theatrical performances, in Great. Britain at the end of the year was 335, compared with 358 at; the end of 1883. Of existing theatrical places of amusements London takes the lead with 46, Liverpool coming next. with 10. The late Dr. , being one of the Moderators, did not satisfy by his presch~ ing the Calvanistic portion of his flock. “ Why, sir," said they, " we think you linua tell us enough about renouncing our sin righteousness." “ Renouncing our sin righteousness l" vociferatcd the astonished doctor : “ I never saw any yo had to renounce l" A popular minister was usktd how if: was possible for him to preach a new scr- mon ovary Sunday, year after year, and to find something new to say. “ Doesn't it give you a great deal of thought and I ” " Oh, no I ” was the reply. “ It's a mere matter of habit. My sermr na have never kept me awake five minutes." “Ah I" said the other, “ that is probably the rea- son why they don'l: keep other people awake either." You may toss up a cent to decide whether clergyman or lawyers are the worst. penmen. The Bulletin, of Nor- wich, 001111., gives the palm this time to a clergymen. Speaking of Rev. Mr. Slilpmen's manuacript, they say that he stopped a boy in the street the other day, and asked him to read a word In a. mem orandum he gave him. “ It's my writ- ing,” he said ; a memorandum of some things they want at: home, but: I can’t: exactly make it. out.” “ It looks to me like quince,” said the boy. “All, that reminds me, ’ exclaimed the dominio, “ I see now : its cranberries.” And it. was. A gentleman walking with his little boy past the cottage of a German laborer, the boy '5 attention was attracted by a little dog. It; was not; a King Charles, ncra blackrand-tan, but a common cur. Still, the boy took a fancy to him and wanted his father to buy him. Just then the master came home from his labors, and was met by the dog with every dc- moustrution ofjoy. The gentleman stud to the owner, “ My little boy has taken a funcy to your dog, and I wilI buy him What: do you ask for him I" "1 can't. sell dab dog !" said the German. “ Look here,” said the gentleman, “ that is n poor dog anyway, but as my boy wants him I will give you five dollars for him." “ Yas,” says the German, “ I know he is a worry poor dog, and he s'n’t wort. al. most nuttin, but dera ish von leetlo ding mit (lat. dog vet I can't sell. I can’t sell do wag of his tail ven I comes home at night." I _.....- Beheaded at Sunrise. Reinsdmfl‘ and Kuccliler, the leading conspirators in the Riederwald plot to as- sassinate the Emperor of Germany, were beheaded at sunrise on Friday. The Emperor desired to mitigate their punish. ment, but after consulting with Bismarck he became convinced that clemency Would be misplaced. Rsinsdorfl’ and Kuechler. and Itupsch were sentenced to death after a long; trial at Leipslc. During the trial Reinst ff openly proclaimed that he was responsible for the plot to kill the Kaiser, and do- clsred that: in dying he would only regret that. the plot had failed. Kuechler was almost equally brave, but his Iort'tuda, was chlefla manifested by silence. Itup- sch c infused his share sf the conspiracy and gave testimony which proved valuable to the prosecution. Ho has been par- dolled. . -<.b'â€". _. .__._._. A tunnel nearly a mile long has been found on the Island of Samoa, built. cen- turies before the Christian era and used msupply the old seaport. Small pipes for the water are laid In the tunnel, each open on the upper side, so that it could be cleaned. The city of Paris has leuod twenty- seven thousand acres of the low lying for- cst of St. Germain and the adjoining meadows for the purpose of experiment- ing in utilizing the sewage of the capital. Camâ€"A new “camera; Pfl’hbm the mm: annual-1.; sums that ass been achieved In modern science huth strained b1 the Dixon Treatment of mun-h vat of 2.0m patients "awful durinr the wt' .1: month». llr nlnrti per cent. have bun‘ sated of this stubbcrn malady. Thu is none the less startling when It In remembered that so: five per can. of the Merits runs-mug [mums to _tha molar prsc flow are tsunami. while the purest medians. and. other advertised cum never rumrd s can st l u]. with the cm ' now :easrallyl named y the most azimuth: men : rants: discou- I. due to the rm ' um pan-1m In tbs Ilunm. 1.01:. an once allva bl: can to their minim: this umptfshd the sauna hpncumlucummdmo permanency tam»; qumumd, as cars- sflccmd is): turn tour you: ‘ m cum not No one can hunqu unpaid Iocurccsurrn ln this war. and no; other Human: fans over and count. Tho , 391.1le of the round] In simple and us be ‘ Ind tho rum: m of the xwtstbemmtfsvun olmnwym' automatic molar“ cl cam ulnar what. size she wore. "I hit: rah numbsh l cured .1 one meal. Saharan sums cor- threcs easy, but on as soon: ob do use ob t 'my feet. I reckon ye bcttab git me nuts- :bah m‘ I md with Ills-In. A. a ulxuh‘ k. soh‘ ms King Want, Toronto. Canada- snc melon p to: their mass on count-Hm; m a” I "The slough of Despondeun“ in which you are wallowing, on amount. of some of those discucs peculixr to you, i madame, and which have rubbed you of the may hue of health, and made life a burden to )4 u, you can easily get out. of Dr. Park's " Favorite Prescription " will free you from all such troubles, and soon recall the rosc~tmt of health to your cheek, and the clash-in to your step. It. is s most perfect sps cific for all the steaks misses and irregularitits peculiar to your sex. It. cures ulmntiou, diil‘lflCmeuIS, "internal fever,’ bearing-down unsa- tinns, removes the tendency to cancerous affections, Ind corn etc all unnatural dis- charges. By druggists. The difference buprecn home and a bmsrding house is that at, c-nothey have pillow-sham: and st Um other they have about pillows. Young or middle-ng inc-n stfl‘aring from nervous debilizy, loss of memory, premature old age, the results of bad hibita, should send three letter stamps for illustrated book I It'lring Lure means of cure. Address World‘s Dapcnssry Medi- cal, Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A greascsput. can be taken outcf a carpet. by applying swarm buckwheat batter, and the banter can be taken out by cutting a hole in the carpet where the batter was applied. Dr. Ssgu's Catsr. h ercdy cures when every other so called remedy fails. Wasn't. it a bit. suggestive to print in a police man's obituary notice the line, “He sleeps his last sleep ‘I" Nothing in the World Like It. N )thing can uqual Pulsuu’s A'ssvruxr: as a rowdy for internal, local, orvxfernal pains. It. is the ttrorgcst, therefore the best. Ncrvilino penetrates at once to the ammo of disease, and affords immediate relief. C. B. Allison d: Cm, druggists, l’fcton, lpesklng of Nervtlino state : "Our customers speak of it in the highest terms." Nerviliuu nerve pain cum will always command the praise of all who use it). Ncrvilino is an holiest. runedy. Al- ways sure, and prompt. to ralicvo, and therefore is the best. remedy to keep in the house. Buy a sample bottle, which 0 aka but ten cents, and be c u.vinced fh. t Ncrvilinc is the best. pain remedy in the world. Sold by druggists and country dealers. I’oarl necklacrs are down so cheap this year that. a fine one can be bought for $12,000. Everything seems to favor the poor man. The “Myrtle Navy" brand of smoking to bacco has stood the test for over ten years, and during that time it lms lost no friend and gamed scores of thousands. This length- ened experience shows that. it is no more passing fashion which lifts gained it the ups proval of the public,but its superiority in the essential qualities which make a first class tobacco. I’enmskcrs are a bad rot. They make people steel pens and they say they do write. The Summer is Come. The birds with us once more. Nature gurbed in the brightest green brings joy to thnso who hate the cold and drcarinsss of winter. But summer brings with her many other things besides green fields and singing birds. Corns sprout. and grow just as if mother earth had n'sharo in nur- Luring them, and no person wants them. Go, then, to the nearest. drug store and buy a bottlu cf the great: and only turn corn curoâ€"l‘u'i'xssl's I’sfstsss Conx Ex- ritscron. A few days will rclimc you Hi t‘lom. N. C. l’ulson & Cu., proprietors, Kingston. It. will take four years more to camplctc the Mormon Temple, but when-it is lin- ished it. will make the strongest kind of a fort in cure of a war. Young Men f~lfesd Tlils. Tns VULTAIO Burr (‘30., of Marshall, Mich, offer to nund their oclnbmtrd L‘mto rno-Vomuc lilo/r and other lawn-mo Ar. emanates on trial for thirty days, to men )young or old) clllctul with nervous debili- ty, loss of vitality, and all kindred troubles. Also fer rhoumstiun, neuralgia. paralysis, and many other diéemes. Complete motor- alien to health, vigor and mantnod guarcrr tend, No risk is iuunrrndrs thirty aid 1' trial is allowed. Writs them or ones for illustrator] pamphlet. free. The ica bridge in, Niagara Is the finest ever known. It has been the finest. uvcrv Winter for tho last forty years. Imp-"mm. When you vlslf or leave New York Human- Baggage hxprcsssge and Currlntro lllrn and cup at the Bruno UNION llorxr. opposlfe Grind Central Depot. 600 «layout rooms Iltlfl'l up 3! a cost of mm mil :on dollars. 81 and upwards por day. lt‘uropt-nn plun. Eln- vuzcr Restaurant suppllt-d vsltf. the host, Home care. stages and elevated rallmvls to all dcpnw. Ynmlllcs can live hitter fol-lass money ntfhu (Irnnd Upton llotal than at luv other fluff-class hotel In the cltv. l A Christmas disappointment.â€"“ IL'B a lover doll, dear grandpa. and grandma, butâ€"butâ€"l'd bet-n hoping it. would be twins I" A 'P Qlll. man's lll‘. I III! IIIJ‘IIK l’rrxlnt-vs moustache in 1; to :5 weeks. l‘Iil'l: pol-pooli- ugc Info-"its. ll. )Illlll‘uN, I'll: Notru “Mlle SI. , Mrlintzc .l N ls‘lil‘ ' KEVIN At'l: h- 'I‘Illll'l Y IJL'SII I'INI'. (Lh’. etc; I luilm f:: n; I: rmfonl; wu-fh umber- mt-nrlut uu' n; In” d u If mum rep-1st»; Oll. “U ml: inst, w ll 0 clnnl, In t r full 1; , vi, a wind; lugs 1' r 'Irn. 'l‘.-.lmessy. Alp) to H. A. Ssmuun, Cednv Hf . Busnford. or .\ It .Vsmuust'. l2.hu I‘Isru. ‘L‘b'. ‘ 's a m 1‘ 11-1211. 1! 1‘ llClu 2! “l Ly “rows-s cm sun 25 prr cat I. in labor Iv; lmru' us their Straw! or y Vmu. l'ur phlfiCJln" and I" c- hlst of Btuvbcnylnml IlnphJu l’lsuts, adding, I-' Ll'CIA,Plu'hln.t fir-tub "w, “ill: > Iii. rulurs ULD T0 FAEMEIZS. mun... nuu flu-rat put m; ,ivu v..nt.ll(:1 Lruv n cf Seal (3min ’I'w‘i nonm s n! flu bus... ls per o o f f lloy'l‘s Dry) ptisn (m r. S implo- «(tun m , -.‘. c ms. J as ll; Yu, Ilvclsr Uxou', Ou'., (' s'rflllll. FOR PLEASANT SEWING â€"-L'b‘l. ONLYâ€"- Clappefton's Stool Cotton I Warranud l‘lflJ. Length, and to run mount); on an) sewing mart.” 1-. ties that l‘urrzstos'n Lune l. o; the label Wl'or ule by all [Irv-Ursula Inuit-n. 'I‘Ifeiilu'tual Mirrlugs End nwm'ut u u lotion of London Has born In successful up! ullon also- Mfitl‘nlfl, 1833. End Jim-u: cm on ulls so Hint of my» 1.." o-ru uttlulnnco hr 1-! n! borrower. lx-I ’l’rm flan of s lt‘lll.’ Into" of m nth!) u mum 4. pl- m s mums;- ltntln-rnml I'lltls I'M reach of s l u in» st. I) . r --2.. am: y... "1...... ILHMAHM’. may. as wa‘srsu. W. I. IMLAUH. Search!) Iunvlon. llut. UT IO N I MYRTLE NAVY IS MARKED ‘I'. &33. IN 1330522 LETTERS. NON§_0THBR_GENUINB. 7%.; 3», l Run a. v . new“ \‘n. (v M .‘f‘n- mo. '1") far .\.\D EXTRAS?) \ MUST“ EVA! 87 macro to can“ "nuke-n (‘rsn‘us nu. Sect! sump for mt). W .s. nos!“ 3 (U . MB 9.5"“ I. iffy offline. fii’tf.‘ F‘nâ€"di (I‘QTl'lPo'q a I i L “FNIPW ‘v" 1Ih-r “Al-w ».( .rr‘wfl $th Cu‘itns HAW. \m I R. V.’. PRI'I"! 112. i i a Real [astute Agerf fit: nu star". \'s';.|h-.‘. Trv-tm, 8 Pros: ch! Aw- I. M . w I khhh- )1“ seal, "nun"; litthu‘qei. :‘ a h “u. \N. a F. I). Currie 6: Ct- IO) ISM; Nun St“ Menorah Imp. rm.- or Drain Pf s, rnrusnd fine-if. Gummy ms. Danni‘s (‘mrlth Va: 1 lump, \s std Lune, ! Iue (\wa'v. mum. Fins eroh, Pieter of I‘m“, I‘m l‘lu. Borax. Roman Unreal, min t In soulacfurxn of Muse. am! Sofa. caztr But 3 “Jul? :- M - n L . k . I. I. s N mgtmmrrlxtzl men for from": Inlhu h-y Dem-tn. .h-a nrl'l an cukid uni rvrd) If: v! KW! by rn‘xt- tlr: foW.(f_\v(K P I ll:- Dru-4.”.- x :U Mm {v .I I" EC 0 '1'! hour Win 1; Turn. UR Ilium 10 IE F! ESTBEINTARIU FllF. Cl] liu I‘rurs rtrerl, l‘nsl. 108931 0. rind tr 1.4;: Sun- F IthlllXHN u: (U Illuflltlfll'flfl of Full III?!“ ‘ ~- 2 Leather Beltm g: l I! King Street. San, Tennis. " Luvs double Drlvta: Belts I cinema. :4 1‘ for men Lists and Discounts :4 {ITTTLI aDrvruSriiwel-jw Q‘ .1 mif‘ns33‘1i;.?.iw.ilԤi " O NOTARY S£:\LS,&C. AGLNI. . W: n, KENYON.TINGLEY &STE\‘.’:\RT MFG. CO, 72 KING ST. WEST. .. . ~- ‘3'quva R. u. AWARE-2 THAT Lorlllard's Climax PILL fi “rim: u ml flu tug ,' flu-l LorIlhird‘c ‘ ' lhuw Leuflllm out; flint lnl’lllanl" hnvy (‘llppluum mnl flint Lurllfunf‘n Stuntman uu- lirch and Cllt'flllu‘ik. uunllb' colloids-rod ‘l 'l 1,- finT‘ ,- I .a_, than Lina slum slut steamsh. w. Balfl - during wtum Irum Tartan/dew) Thunder and Ba fax every Batu: 0 Li wet. and n. ALssi.l..'. from Qur lice crumb-tun... tn Lin Mimi. callin s'. I"... duudurr to land “mil: sud , lh‘fi'liuf‘t'll for firm and sud Imlsud. Also In in lluliilmrn- nu llnllfu sud ht. .‘ml- I N.P.. toliurvpunl rllhu‘llli, llllllh slum.ch minus The steamers o. flit w llln-II :‘Iu llllrlll! ulth 1 In moon Portland on . w. and human and Ullr. & AIR-match: and d'. In]. .in-r l-itwunQUel-uv and Glasgow sud flu-ton nu guw "in weak For freight. passage. or other lnfvrfflhtluu apply to A. Br inumclu'r 3.0.1., Bultlmt re: : Cunard Ar Cb Iiulllaz: srcu r; to, Bf. Jr‘luh N. 11‘. x Wm. Thomson .1 (.‘o.. 8:. John. b. l! l Allan It Co. Chicago; Love u Alden. fuw \fch :13. Buurlmr. 'l orunto ; Allane, line a. no. pucbcr ; U. A. Alum ."ortmuu. humor. Am i - l ' I‘ 4‘ ‘ n m I ’4‘ llcmmlon Line of bleamsmpo. I Running In cuuuwtlou hlth Iliuflnud 'l'ruv‘k Hall ‘ way 0103(1de HIllll-u from Quebec every human. during the summer Inoufbmuud tn m l'urtlsml rn-u Thursday during tho ulntcr unmtm bulls: dsfss lnur PORTLAND. rs'll N hr!» .9 Fri: 29 B'noklyu, out" Iv. 'l oronlo. flnulrull, March [‘1 kuttl of past-w: (fulfil, |;.n‘ gm. 3135, $80. Return, 1119, ilu‘s. steamer and bulb. luls'lulull Lo Sn: “Ltmhl-‘r LI lowust “to; The “mm sullstsuluwsl ln st. Linux: marked thus: ' In: Aluldshlrs, him" but little innll a. (all, and no cultir or sheep sr.~ cnnlu'. on Him . lrm psmuulsxs r4 ;-ly in any (lrnml Tmnk ltsliv I 1 March In Mun-h Eu 4- prll I orrsnn. Bro In} n. onlul lu u h. IJnnool “'1, :., JIM. smonlm. la lJcal “ruin 0! the (.l"lllll)ll}‘, or w DAVID 'l CILHA 11'5- d ( 0, Hulmrll Agata, Him“: a. ._-.... "" "'-‘ . . x‘ : HIE’S SEEBS are THE 8531 Ellllhll'flfl‘d ('allulugln- for law; t l..'..£ l; Ili'stipmm .nnll :1: u: If the (If - FIELD, GARDEN & FLO § in mm. may 1.:lnnf fur. srso It, .- «h u ., mo...- nr ll. unimurwu-u 14“)”. Psttculnx and brlnulua Into cum ma Hr nu Cows, Cslvm. film-w lc': pigs 'I M.» rip-now: (‘A'I‘TLZ l'nznsn Ir uni fondue. nu. - x dx .‘ I , l xv! - mwdurs, milk (Intizr pvt-Nun» no.4. nnI: 5A»: ‘1. ll- fsltoul h. unisfmutl- tlu; uni-.l llliw . x..'. Ahl-s l. -6 L-I PRICE $25 {'AKH. Our new rum-Iilm- Is now rrmi)’. and ‘a us good no any .0111 by .\,rn u 1t: .71; .W. “lit. 1 lls'l‘nlls.‘ Ml I I.r.~v.'r.fmz.l.:~. In~-- If If, ‘MI, Machine arrived “'1 I’ll'lll, nml iv Iz-W‘l'vs‘ In') wnll \vorfh llm umnry )nu u vk for .1 \..fl. ms from fat Illuwiu lm‘nir I ‘ ingot," "\Vunzi, ca :11. in l- u ,IiI yinIv-r .' l‘." “1' uh; I llu r .u 'm- .l konx-s ll” 3, LAth II,‘.\\|€I.‘U\. New Attachments, New Furniture, New Stand. PI'Ul IIurnp fol mupln if u c lug ::.-I nor elegant u-m 11,4. tr plinlngrsphn n: -n or m-y Inf :2 luftn: imymx H" in .- Hugh. MACHINES filllx’l‘ (if; 'llll.‘il.. BONUS :--l'rnm row um.) .‘Jny‘ I. 1'1 -v. I,» -'., “'12 will“. r funny [.I'l‘n‘u h'n".I .' .u I... I will In advance for w..- “I n...» n he in lwrulsmm: Iumlilluliuu Il‘a -' :nrl |.: Iumpo mp‘rfc. 11.14:: I runs one on new and an: r: alter mm.” .Iu m full... If you 0. no) of )nur Ilium- wuubui...“ don't. thl-s)‘, lull 1:1 lul lu <1: I- n in . an“ Ii. nlJl’? ‘yu, Un-[lperativa Sewiig flack... Cur. mes It faults, Hamilton. cm. Prion '15 cents and .1 per box. A dollar bur uul Lam 3w Youth. ., IIUGII MILLER a 00.. sum-bunk“. Gus-"'7, ' N7 King lit Fun '2 world; For sale by Druuglsu ever, Mme. NEW COOPERATIVE EVERY FARMER ARI» Especially Those Living on Rented Farms, shauld Mod me pmfu riniv. wt t. s Efren: s, _g s. “In” ,1 {1.311s ml. [F.l ‘.:I,f.l .w. of the "I.qu rflrr n-nd. h; .1“: ST. PAUL MlllllfAPfillS, & MAIIIIGE-A III. for lln.r buds in the. Red liiver Valley, Wlmln Ilm'ldltl ow affruck lln'y Morn!- pcr ucrr dm'n; elm .N‘l‘nr Milli»: sou. rm: (ic‘c’thcnl L311 in ma Turtle Mountain and Devils lake Distncts, Korlb fut/As. funicular I10". I! P. leNAlJJ‘. (fen. 'I'rar. Area-I, Ct. I'uul. Min. (.1 Mani obs IlelIwr)‘, {Navies (Ma l'uber; 10110510, (INT, Mimi's “mm But I In lbs “A” corporation of the kind I.‘ “In all the nut: tum, u mu." Ilu‘ IL: Wm. d but, and only use-Inch has a. ms: to and: nourishment In brats and numb, , .