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ya ‘ her and eyes brightened as she saw how "in." ' ‘ w r.- .. nu, I -. in! I. ,A.«4~u§. A. .. h r» 3M3.“ 7-”.nfi-..â€"...sâ€"_..,._-, w .-....a..~...._- .â€" r.._ imyumnfi“ PM»3§WM' is 0b, Stephen, I never loved CHAP 1'23 XLlV.â€"- (Conn-tom.) It was a pleasant party. for one and all exerted themselves to make it so. Lacy l i l panneled in light-colored shining more dearly, more entirely than on that food and full of the pretty trifles witu night! I would have killed Frank for which girls like in surround themselves. scarring you ; butâ€"when I looked back There was s profusion of china, ofpboto- â€" Oh, yes, i know tuat I was mad l graphs, of pretty brackets and ivory No one but amsd woman wouid have 15“. ll the bud 0‘ ‘he “b” in h“ m" frames. and the furniture was upholstered believed youâ€"guiltyâ€"â€"andâ€"â€"â€"" ly laces in the consciousness that she could hold her on‘ even among so many younger beauties. Mr. Daunt was the perfection of a host, and Stephen seconded him well; while Dolly was shyly but complete- ly happy in the thought of her own ap- proaching marriage, which was to take lace before the roses were over,: and ioyd was eqully radiant in own way. He had taken Sidney into dinner, and he was touched by the pathetic effort she made to a at her case, and to enter into the checrfulneu and happiness of those around her; and more than once he saw the sweet wistful eyes travelito Stephen‘s face as he sat at the other side talking gully and lightly whisneighbor, a vivacious little lady, the prettiest married dirt in Ashford or its neighborhood. Stephen himself, unconscious as he seemed, was not unaware of the sweet and eyes which so constantly wandered to his face, and, under cover of his laughing flirtation with Lady knight. his heart ihrcbbed fast with pleasure. The happi- nsss he had forscen in Sibyl Rutledge's dying room was nearly at hand now ; out he would not put out his hand to reach it. She should bring it to him and put it into his hands, and he would not go forward a step to meet her. He loved herâ€".ah, how dearly lâ€"snd yet he mediated a little revenge upon her for the doubt which had so outraged him, and which in his heart he had forgiven long since. She should come to him, he thought, and put her hands in his, and tell him that she loved him ; and she must do so without anyadvance on his side. Hard as it was to resist those pleading wistful looks, be resisted themâ€"he would not capitulate at l y When the ladies left the table, the men drew up their chairs. and Frank was the hero of the hour. His flight was rather a delicate subject to touch upon, and it was avoided by tacit consent, and he himself was so quiet and grave and grateful that the old friends who know him so wall felt that the suffering he had undergone had not been useless, since he had come out of it purified from vanity and selfishness, even as the dross removed from gold_ by fire, and henceforth he would have high- er views of life and nobler ambitions than those which had formerly ruled him. They did not linger long over their wine; and Indy Knight’s bright eyes flashed a laughing welcome as Stephen entered the room and made his way to a low luxurious chair by her side. Sidney was near than, sitting on a couch beside Christine ; and Frank found his way to Agnes Burton’s side, and bent over her with the old ten- der smile in his pycs and the gentle defer- entisl manner which had bod such a charm in the old careless happy days. It was a pretty sightâ€"the charming artistic drawing-room yith its soft lights and. flowers and ornaments, the dainty dresses, the glittering gems, the bright . eyes and happy faces. Stephen, listen- ing idly to Lady Knight’s gay chatter, suddenly remembered another for differ- cut scene, and the bright room faded for amoment from before his eyes ; he saw the bare poor-looking chamber in which Sibyl Rutledge died, and, instead of Lady {Knight’s bright ’brunette face, he saw that other, so much more lovely even in- dcaih, lying back on the white pillows, ‘ ‘twith the faint. smile which comes some- times immodintely after death to the cold andsilent lips. She had been so boauti- folâ€"that unhappy misguided womanâ€"- and to her indeed beauty had been an unhappy possession, a fatal dower i “Mr. Milner is‘going to sing," said Lady Knight's pretty gay voice. “He sings so well, and with so much pathos, that I always feel inclined to cry." "You stop at the inclination, I sup- poso’f" Stvphen interrogated languidly, lancing over at his 'wifo, who was talk- ‘ ‘ ug to Mr. Danni: as he bent over the sofa on which he sat. “I wonder if you know how to cry.” _ "Was there ever a woman who did not 1" she answered, laughing. “Tears are the most potent weapon in a woman’s armouryâ€"strongsr even than smiles. Whenever 'I want anything that Jack does not wish me to have, I have only to take 'out my hankerahiof and he gives in at once. Dope not Mrs. Daunt overâ€" But I must'ccaso chattering, for Mr. _ Mllner is beginning." ‘ A soft sweet melody iii a minor key was stealingthroogh the room, and the . gay chatter had ceased. Even in a mix- ed oompsny people were always silent when Lloyd h ilner sang or played ; .even those who profoundly disliked music in gsncralicould not fail to like this ; and the room was very still as his tenor voice rose, singing some pathetic 'on- 'ate lines which he himself had set to music. . ' " 0b. as , ti on wild, than on deceived heart, “but mean lthose noisy throbbings in my o ‘ hrout r h in unuucrabls woe. “u ‘ , o I Wouldst then not rise! “Fallen from life's tree the sweet rose-blossom . lies. And fragrant youth has lied. What made " ., '0 seem This earth as fair to thee as Par‘dlso t u Was allsdreelmf. ! “ The blossoms e . o thorn was e t 0 me; Deep from tho ound the blood-drops overflow : All that I have are yearnisirs. wilddesirce. and wrath and W0“. "They bmughth me Lcihc'l water. saying. ‘ lirin '. Drink. for Li)» draught inaWGcL' 1 heard them sayâ€" ' Eball learn how soft a thing foreouif g is.’ I answered. ' Nay. " Very softly. very tenderly, with un- speakable psthos,-thc young barrister sang : rich and true and tender rose the beautiful tenor voice on the stillness and silence of the room; almost every face was turned towards the piano. Dolly, who was standing near it, felt her eyes filled with tearsâ€"«oven Lady Knight's bright eyes were softened and misty; Sidney bad shrunk back in the corner of the much, trembling, and pale as her white dress. With increased tenderness the singer IQDC Oil‘â€" " What though indeed it were an idle chi-at. .\' athlsss to me it ‘twss vu. fair and blast; With every breath I crawl saw that love Indians in my brrsat. "Let me so forth- and thou. my been. blood on A lonely spot I seek by night and day {has love and sorrow I ma: there breaths forth In a last lav.“ As the last tender chords died away there was alittle rustle of silkin skirts and the sound of a closing door. “I am afraid Mn. Dauut is ill," Ind Knight hid, in a subdued tone. “She looked so white as she left the room. Shall I go to berl ’ . and rich violet velvet, was happy in l i l ’l "1 will go," Stephen answered hurried _ ly. “Posy do not trouble; Sidney is not wry strong yet. Perhaps," he added, with saligbs laugh, “you will» good enough to cover our absence." And then, amid the buzz of the conver‘ nation, which was mnmedsa pmmgtluuid‘ mung .fidm’umwk Mm” on, began, Stephen rose from his! ~ chair and followed his wife. 'mm' and “generally aait hadcsascd the music ousrrsn LID Lair. There wasa little sitting-rooms: oumtbehall at Imbawold w ) i from. Daimler“ chésudoiwd “"5 flu'm He has raised her from the ground and It was hither Sidney Daunt came when “1me he, on his um, “ he lucked “h” “Fed from {he dP'mg'mom 3‘ in“ down gravely upon her tear-dimmed eyes ‘10” 0‘ Llon nun" ' "’33.; "m ha and trembling lips. which pleaded so in. hastened out of the room fearing lest her coherently “d y“ ,0 '8“ : but men, self-command should forsake her, for the 'u no tandem”, in hi, clap. he muer words, even more than the music of the gun he, the “FPO” gym needed, “,1 “mg. bid Wadi“! h" kfinlyr and “he without which she must have fallen. felt that she might give way and cry ,, . aloud. She was far from strong yet, wlmPfigenu’fcyhfrlflg‘; poor child, and her limoewere trembling 3,18 could not a 1. “mt ‘I nigh “d unsteady u aha amend Dun, ' hula have caused the death of Mr. Rutledge sitting-room; and, crossing to the window b . _ _ g .‘ y and sccideu. is certain, bu. that I 5: “guy her wwfu’kw?u:g12;hfig should have concealed that fact and let 3 e t “w 1" “pen “I m w another man suffer for my cowardice is old-fashioned window-seat. . - . , not ; it seems to mo a crime so dastardly The room ‘7“ m Bemiâ€"du‘neu’ for the that I could not believe it of my worst gas was turned down low and the fire had enem S. u] 1 f .d . i - y. ne poor so . wm a rat and died out. A chill bretse came in at the hardly though, in her w r, of' the 0 on window, ard called Sidney quickly . . bgck to fuller consciousness and life, Exizryaghgzif‘mmg othefl' Had'he lifting the soft rings of hair upon her . forehead and cooling the heated throb~ h Ede p3: igfifig :23: :‘senhiid bin brow - but she still felt faint and er e“ ' l 7. g y . g ’ gleamed fiercelyvvitb hatred of Sidney. confused and did not turn her head as ,; . . the «loci: opened. Perhaps she hoped 2:221: “13h: have lpafe“ her "mung if that the indifferent light in the room . _ ’ would help her to escape notice ; but the f“ the pitymg tone Of her husband s keen dark oyts of the intruder saw the V0136 38 be 3901“ (f “19. “nhPPl’Y W013,“ who had caused all their misery a. faint slender drooping figure in the window _ u f d )1 ti} , It was a red tinge came into Sidney; face, a pang and be “we mm“ H y the old jealousy struck her heart. ' ' t d h b h fthe 0‘ fine “mm mgh ’ an t a "no es 0 “You can make excuses for her," she full-lesved trees rustled gently in the . . breeze, making a soft monotonous frou- 531d ‘11“de!le “an yet you mike “one for moi Ah, forgive me, forgive me! prudent procaeding." she added, her momentary resentment “Not a very _ I _ ! t1 , h b 1». his fadin at once before his reproachrul Stephen” d qmg y u e an over g “Even sho’ did not suffer more wife feeling but sudden convulsive start 3131108» . at eduiid of his voice, and gently closed than I have done i and film 1! dOBd and the window. “The wind is quite cold 331933: and hf,” ‘0 “V0 0m 1 031mm to-uight. Is anything the matter, Sid- â€"l cannot die 1 , ney '? Were you ill i Did you feel faint?" He? he“ fell {inward upon his b19831? ; “No; but the room was warm," .119 the strong arm tightened its clasp of the answered hoarsely, “and I was tired, and “We trembling form: the Pl'cud grave _L]oyd'g music ,3._" face was bent over the shining brown “Rather ill-chosen perhaps for a large hind. next to in} heart i there W85 putty," Stephen laid, with a alightlmgm nothing but love in the dark eyes'nowâ€" “llisny of us, I should think, are likely 10Y8 and DymPSthY' Bu” Bha dld “0t to be moved by such pathetic ditties. “189 he! 979,3) t0 meal? them- , There was a little silence. Sidncy's “Stephen, 3118 went 0“ PWOOUBly. pretty tired head wag leaning against the “through it all I loved youâ€"even when I window, her slender figure halt hidden thought you 1110“ Kinny, I loved you by the lace curtains, graphen had mm- most, becauseâ€"because I felt that you ed up the lamp, and now stood leaning had most need of meâ€"and I would have against the window, opposite to her, u been 30 ,800‘1 and. tender if you had distinguished-looking figure in his fault- 60m9-â€"’ less owning-dress. “Then, now that you know that I am Sidney was still trembling, and greatly innocent, have you ceased to love me?” moved under the strong grave scrutiny of he naked he: softly. “Since, when you the dark eyes which were fixed upon her thcughg me most guilty, you loved me face, drinking in its fair fragile loveliness, best, now than I am innocent has your while Stephen was wondering whether love gone from me 'i” the old sweet wild-r0263 would ever No answer, save the closer pressure of bloom there again, whether the dark the pretty head against him, sweet eyes would ever meet his with the “1f, when you came to warn me of my look of love in them which he had dreatn-é danger,” he went on in the samelow voice, ed of sometimes, whether the tender “I had acknowledged my guilt, would sorrowful lips would ever be pressed to you have fled with me? Would you not his in all the ecstasy of a mutual, passion- {other have fled from me, shrinking from ate, enduring love. such a blood-stained coward '2" “You are better?" he said gently, “Did I seem to shrink then 7" she bending towards her. whispered, “Oh, my husband, how can "Yes." Elle animated faintly. I make you believe that I never for one “Will you go back to the dmwing- moment ceased to love you? Ah, won't room 1" you try"â€"-as she spoke, she raised her “Not yet,” she said, raising her eyes to tender earnest face for a moment to hisâ€" his for a moment. “They will not miss “won’t you try to forgive me, and then me. andâ€"andâ€"lt lscoolel‘ hem." perhaps some dayâ€"you may even love “As you like," he answered carelessly ;, meâ€"s. littleâ€"some dayâ€"not yet perhaps and again there was a little silence, dur- â€"but one day in the future ’1" ing which Sidney fancied she could hear “That day dawned many a. year ago, the beating of her own heart in the still- Sidney,"- Stephen said tenderly ; “and, nose of the little room. my darling, when its night comes life will Dered she plead with him now? she be over for me.” wondered. Dated she ask him to forgive Closer in his arms now, pressed to - his her ‘l Would the memory of their wod- heart so that she could feel its fierce ding-day soften his heart towards her? passionate throbs against her shoulder, Would he reject her entreaty'l Would she raised her head and looked at him he turn from her coldly i If he should, with wistful Wondering eyes. incredulous what would life hold'for her? She could in their joy, passionate in their enduring never learn how sweet a thing forgetting love. On his loco there was a light of is, and she could find no happiness while tenderness she had never seen there be- hor every hour was haunted by the re- fore. \Vithont a word she placed her membratice of the cruel wrong She had white arms around his neck, and her whole done him, of the cruel doubt with which frame thrilled as his lips touched hers. she ind ivulted him. And yet would And thus, on their real wedding-day, not the thought that through it all she the cloud. was lifted from the lives of had loved him soften his heart and make Stephen and Sidney Daunt ; and that him forgive 119:, 8V0“ “Elfin”l his Wm, cloud, heavy as it had been, had, like since he himself had said that “a love other clouds, its silver lining. The which hsdlivcd througha suspicionâ€"nay, trouble through which they had passed the certaintyâ€"of guilt would be love had but increased their love for each indeed '1” other, andfihad deepened and strengthen- Once or twice she raised the sweet, ed the characters of both husband and timid, pleading eyes to his grave dark wife face and strove to speak ; but the words died upon her lips, and momentarily the A few months later, when the roses had agitation increased. faded and the golden autumnal tints were Stephen waited in silence ; even now clothing the woods With varied and gor- he would not help her, although he had goons beauty, Stephen Dumb and his to put a strong restrcint. upon himself wife stood together byu'simple gravestone no: to take her into his strong arms and in a pretty peaceful little cemetery on the fold the little trembling form into his outskirts of Parisâ€"a gravestone which breast. bore no name and no inscription, and on As they remained there in silence the surface of which only two letters were there came from the distance a liaif- curvedâ€"the letters “S. R.”â€"and a date. audible strain of dance-music, and On the simple tombstones around itâ€" Stephen started slightly. it was a humble quarter, and there were “I believe they are going to dance,” no stately marble tombs and “ In Memo. he said lightly. “I must go. You prefer rinm " chapelsâ€"friends and mourning to remain here ‘5‘" relatives had placed wreaths and flowers “Yes,” Sidney answered, with tremb- in token of loving remembrance of their ling lips; and he moved away slowly from dead, and this tombstone bore one also, a the window. poor wreath of immortelles, bearing the Sidncy's heart throbbed to suffocation; words, formed in black flowers on a yel- if he left her now, she might not again low ground, "A non amie,“ which had have another opportunityâ€"or so good u been placed there by the humble friend oneâ€"of entresting his forgiveness. She who had soothed the lonely dying hrurs could notâ€"she could not let him go thus. of the hapless women who lay at rest “Stephen!” beneath the slab. Exquisltoly nest was Faint as the whisper was, it caught his the little enclosure, and very calm and car. He turned towards her expectantly, peaceful was the scene which hid caught but without the smallest outward sign of the last rays of the setting sun ; but with the eagerness he felt. She had risen, ’ the Call“ and peace there was u. huh. and stm d, with’biwed head,holding back desolate feeling which made Sidney the lace curtain with one little trembling shiver; and Stephen's hand closed fond- haud " iy over hers. “You wisbcd to speak to me i" he said “Come away, dear," he said gently. gentlyâ€"“Yes.” Is is cold here for you." She dropped the curtain and came for- “I am not cold," she answered. “But, ward ; as the light of the lamp fell uphn oh, Stephen, it seems so lonely for her her face, he saw that it was white as here i" marble. but strangely moved. lie-r tears were falling fast upon the in mlontc'ho .wsited. Ab, how cruel cold gravestone; and, with a few sooth- hc was i Sidney thought piteously. He ing words. he led her away to where the must know what it was she wished to say carriage waited for them ; and they left to him. Sihyl Rutledge to her rest in ratlh'e “Ste hon," she began again tremulous- gentle bosom, to the peace for which she ly ; an once more the lam: voice failed must have longed with all the passion of her. her sinful suffering heart, and which came “What is it i" he said. to her at dawn on the gray March morn- “Uanâ€"â€"youâ€"~will you forgive moi" sho i log. whispered, leaning heavily against the As they drove through the golden sun- tsbls. and looking at him in pitcoui light which wastouching the gilded domes appeal. of the great gsy city before them. back “Forgive you i" he echoed. to the hotel, Sidney's face was grave and you what, Sidney i" , pitiful, and her fingers clung closely to At tbotcnderneu of his voice, reprcacb- her husband's hand ; but presently he beâ€" ful though his intonation was. sho broke gun to talk to her of happier things. and down, and the answer came with lobe she the sadness fled away. They spoke 0 could not repress “Ah, you knowâ€"you know i the honeymoon tour under Southern skies, nf cried 'onatoly. “My doubt of you, g Agnes Burton's engagement to Frank the suspicion you yourself called horrible ! Orvilleâ€"which a loving letter from And yetâ€"and yetâ€"itwas its own fouls!» Aggie, a:compsnied by a few earnest, meat 2 Ah, do you knew what I have' maul lines from her llama, had anuoun~ suffered in that terrible thoughtâ€"so much i ced t morninng other nearer and more terrible, um. when I thought thatldearcr hopes of iheir own which might through me punishment would come (0'; be fulfilled in the spring, hopes which you l Stephen, I think if you could. might bring a crown' joy to Eulburpe knowâ€" Ah. I cannot plead l" she’ with the snowdropaan priinroecs ; and painful in: ion of that simple holding out her little tumbling hands to E grave faded from Sidnsy's mind, although i- * * i- ‘X * “Forgive I" b it all I loved you.” woman whose last restlng- lace it ; ,hsppv ~ x, H Dolly and herliusband prolonging theiri “ i have no words, no excuse, also all never forget, but always remem-‘ {save that l was madâ€"no plea for pardon, ; her with pity and compassion, the un--’ save that throng l l ' PARMEB. ” Sons r3:- Fruits. The beat soil for the production (1 the apple, says Our Country Home, is a deep, rich, motst learn with a sandy subsoil, al- though it succeeds moderately well upon any soil no: too dry. The pear delights in a deep, rich, warm loam. with a clay subsoil. The plum requires a deep, moist soil, but there must beno stagnant water in it. The cherry grows best in a rich, warm, sandy loam. If a mulch of leaves, straw, or brush is put around them, they will be very much benefited by it. The quince should be planted in a very moist clayey soil, but one free from stag- nant water. The peach produces fruit of a much finer quality when planted upon- light, high land, with a southern exposure. It is also much more hardy and longer lived than upon a. stronger soil and a more northern exposure. The grape delights in a high, light, rich, stony soil, and produces its sweetest frui's in the driest parts. 0n very dry soils a mulch of old bay, leaves, brush, etc., during the months of July and Au- gust will be found very beneficial, but should be removed in September to allow the vines to more fully mature wood and roots before, very severe weather. Currants and goosoberries succeed best in the sail advised for the quince. ,Raapberries and blackberries are more hardy if planted on light, sandy loam, but if large berries are desired a mulch must be used in July. On more moist land mulching is not needed, but the canes are more liable to be winter- killed. The different varities of strawberries succeed upon a great variety of soils. On moist land the born ice are generally larger, fewer in number, and of inferior quality, while on light land more and sweeter berries are produced, but they will be smaller. To overcome the last difficulty heavy mulching or thorough irrigation must be resorted to. .._. -. Practical Suggestions. The following remedy for founder is too Valuable to keep from the public : One teaspoonful or‘ pulverized alum thrown well back into the horse’s month just as soon as you find out he is founder- ed. Keep from water during the day. In every case it has proved a sure cure. Lamp'hlack mixed with strong vinegar will mark sheep so that the name can be read for a year, but will not injure the wool as is often done when sheep are marked with tar or paint. The English practice was to slit or notch the earsâ€"s. mark requiring a quick eye to detect in a. flock, but which once made lasted a life- time. By changing the places on the ear, using one or both, and varying the shape of the cut, a great number of marks can be made to identify the property of different owners. The growing animal, intended for beef, requires a little exercise daily to promote muscle and strength of constitution ; but, when ripe, only so much as to be able to walk to market. A prime fleece cannot be cut from the back of a half-starved sheep. The only way to secure such a fleece is to keep the sheep in good condition the year round. The Arab compels Lis horse to feed from the ground in order to maintain the curve of the back tone. This is the naâ€" tural way of feeding, and is an argument for low mangors. It is assumed, of course, that good form- ers have their reaping machines under covor since last harvest. This, however, is not enough alone. There is great weight on the platform of a reaper, and unless supported while standing in one position ten or eleven months the middle will sag down so that the machine canuo‘i be used without repairs, coating 82 or $3. and perhaps waste of time that is worth even more than the cost. Leaks and Losses on the Farm. At a recent meeting of the Oxford (0.) Farmer's club,repo rted in the Ohio Farm- er, the above subject was up for discus- sion. One of the members illustrated losses by bad management as follows : He first noticed losses by bad rotation in crops. It is bad economy to raise more than two crops of corn in succession : Fir-ab, because it injures the soil ; second, more than that, cost more for labor and gave less in return for work and use of land. The cost of cultivating an average corn crop is 87. Suppose the crop made is twenty-five bushels. At 40 cents per bushel we get $10 per acre for one year. In the third year the cost of crop is 821, the receipts 830, and the grain is 39. He then took a rotation of clover, com, and wheat. Cost of clover made into bay and seed, $3 50 per acre ; cost. of corn crop, $7; cost of wheat crop, $7 ; cost of three crops, $17.50. The receipts of these three crops are, on an average, as follows ; Clover hay. 812 ; clov1rsoed,$5; wheat, $16 ;com, Sit) ; total for three years’ rotation, 843. Deduct cost of three cropsâ€"817 5Uâ€"snd we have $25.50. The fertiii'y of the soil is reduced by the first rotation. The crrps of three, six,or nine succeeding years of corn would show a smaller yield each year. In the second rotation we would find the fertility not diminished but rather benefited, as the improved crops would show. By the I second rotation we would have better 1 crops at less cost, and land improved. The sho win-,1 is then. for cost. 82i,sgaiust 817 50; receipts, 830. against 843. Now this is for o. . mm. Cu 160 acres this rotation Will '. . three years he a saving over that of i- c three corn crops of $250 I in .'ultivatioi.. and 31,300 in receipt5â€"â€"or , 81.550 more . iade by a. good than by s ' bad one. The gain in improved condition of Mil is consi‘ierabie, but hard in mea- sure by dollars and cents. Plowing la: d when too wet is butcher- ing it. its bad (ifccle are only u‘juallcd 1 oy posturing swck ground in winter and i spring, when grcuud is soft. It damages l c-irn land to allow stuck on the fields 1 when their hoof: make a markiu the anti. POne year's tramping a stalk field will damage tbs field for at least two years. It is a double loss. It increases labor and ,l diminishes crops. Neglecting to drain iwst fields or wet spots in a field is akin i to this tramplug and working wet lard. : We cannot count on s. wheat or corn 5 crop on wetland, but if it is tile-drained , we may expect a paying crop every year ithat it is well tended. ._.._.....-. isnimals and fishes have been discovered { in cutting a canal through Cuyler Swamp, 1 near Savant-1.. They are generally found from eight to twelve feet blow the sur- :face. A for days ago more bones were 1 unearthed that are thought to be the skeleton of an animal of tremendous also. The vertebra are each about six inches I long, and when intact probably have been ,a foot amiss from side to side and six . inches from the outer portion to the ab One large bone, prob ably a thigh bone, is about ten or twelve inches in diameter at the pzint and about two feet long. ' ' dominal cavity. “You lored me i" be questioned. ‘15, and whose peerless beauty been i s ‘ 'd t .1 god to 3 "You do not believe me," she sobbed. i in truth, a fatal (lower. ' i $13.. b512,; flfiomgt was “ldeservstbatyonsbouldnot;yet it] In 150. imaniatbenobleetworkofGod. ‘ Many teeth and other bones of extinct l wag-w, ~ Warner's-m sou» M " 79“” " ” ' its: . w , i i‘ “l --'- .v - v-v ' -= . w ’ gain I In! and. " -"‘"'v ' A. the am 0‘ girls}:- i‘ h”- rs. Yeltsin th. cfblmbalml, snort ‘ ' aided by the “Kai-pay hwéntionsry lis- like.” “a “"i’ “M.” “~ - ‘ I “5.. tr.“ nels,soistbe apprencb of thath and Be“ mow mmoA H I E '8‘. fatal disease, Consumptionof tbeLuugs, mfg??? 3?ng fizfifil’m, ;‘ ' 9mm; "~ ‘ '- 213:3?”0“? m'wbympyr. vanity ‘nd W. “a Estate V _es, errup one, u rs, 1; our srquhlss. Abel beematum,‘ neuralna,‘ ~M‘ signings, and kindred outwani manifes- pie. and other disease Gim- ‘ m‘ 3'53 “m ratiocsmf the internal blood poison, For: mkrnmmbsflthvigorandmsa- , " ’ "'“ which, if not promptly expelled from the (yd gnu- mtoed. No risk is incurred as . system, attacks the delicate tissues of the “Ir-v w- W i: Illwml- Wfihihm lungs, causing them to ulcerate and “mu” m‘m‘“ mu“ m 1!. mutants. TE inn tier-r .. suites. break down. D's.~ Pieroe'a “Golden _Tbey reproach on aged millionaire with , ~ “ww’mw “‘ Dal“; “Ml Medical Discovery is the remedy his miserly practices. “Here you are, ' gt'yfgffi‘: fiffiwlllnglglbnr. for this, as for all diseases having their a Wealthy man, and yet you put out your u,“ 5" 3"“ I" 2;“ "18‘: “1 badmblood. L‘ improves the asbbarrelpvery day witbyourownhands,i in».-- ‘ '~ _' t as” apps its an ‘gsstion, increases nutri- to save a cw miserable sousl" “You Ix ’ “ - non sud build. up the wasted mum, are right : it ishardiy the thing for a than V a. D °N& m , {lanthanum el Mauls“! j. LA'I‘HER BBLTIIG ‘ mu; stress. has, urinate-‘4, . dcuuis Urivimr elta cisi .’ .r [Juissndlfleegnnu3m “if” Hereafter I'll China has hundreds of thousandszof in my will“ .w do' professional beggars, but not one Chinese Ml“ my "I" ‘1" "v" beggarbi: inedasssemd, has yet been found n m lliloomi‘if. m 8 Di, at” W - on you t or cave how York City can coast. - ’ en an the Plum, stop82¥°ili§v0mn Ila-Sic? I! H‘mboglid . . on: Grand Central Depot coo eI ant 1:30:12 titted up at arestof’onemilliond re. :1 and up ' i A N D SZ‘I‘IT'A’M, , METAL ls UBBE TER . SPU- Tin and brass do not go well together, es s s sci-amid . Mr. Sc‘ wards dar- 8mm in t . _ ‘ £35 M u ‘. V off” a", off c Ip-Ipfli m mule” Restaurant at: plied with thebustN-m Box-scanners." .i- Y‘SEALS, ac. N ‘ aamsrrs EV?an y. y - ‘5 “"3” e {310' stages and cl)ch railroads to all depots “ v ' With brass that gets the girl with the Families can live better for-loss money at tn: KE NiTiNGl-EY 5‘ STEWART "res; Grand Union Hotel than at any other first “___72.KlNG ST- WEST: class hotel In the eitv. Two little boys, sgcd' 5 and 6years, re spectively, witnessed a balloon ascension for the first time, recently. “ Oh i lookl look there i" exclaimed the youngest, “ what is that f" “ It's a b‘loon," replied the elder. “ What makes it go up so fast 1" "Gas." “ Whatis gas '1“ " Why, gas isâ€"isâ€"ls melted wind l" A. P. 2i? tin. For disrrhmi, cholera morbus, dysen- tery and bloody-flux, colic or cramps in stomach, use Dr. Plerce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. Specific, also, for breaking up colds. Ba pleasant and kind to those around you. The man who stirs his cup with an icicle spoils the tea and chills his own fingers. Young or middle aged men, enduring from nervous debility or kindred affec- tlons, should address, with three letter stamps for large treatise, World's Dis- pensary Mecical Association. Buffalo, N.Y. Bossieuses eighteen volumes of an en. cyclopedis in preparing her essay for commencement day, while Alice uses but ten. How many more bouquets will Bw sic receive than Alice ’3 What! Limpinlz Yet? Why should _yon go limping around Dos‘r Warm: Turn. a, on Iliuso to, THE lllll‘llllil FILE - 't St. 3., Tourism. scouts!“ 130 no 11,31.th Sn , “USE ONLYâ€" Gia ShooIJGéEns went i ms. hombre“! mm" . Rh":- M m“ (nan-sums I a u fi. I L: _g~uithu rt-mcd. for the alum user - . .is or mm ol the wmli Illndil ivcl-unvuml. Frame. uauowsv c 00.. Cotton, Woollen. Silk. cs _«pe_l.u_a_nd Wcrawifihntuelhhgis, lingo, 00" in: sermon-s oumra Lam) Law‘s’orriut v s . 25: by Iran. DasrasWxnsn.D_onvgr,tkl .- n. rerun mail. out assert oh voody‘s flew Taller tastes“ a. Toronto 5) l. “2,. In. some Is on m salv- '1 w" Iw- Mvi- l-wi irons Cutting. Pl’UF. MOCD! wam-SEV’KN ACRES-THIRTY BUSH PINK oak. etc: 4 miles fromBrsnttord;werthluabsr- mena‘ attention: would ne‘l timber separate; sill. luildins- us‘J.oiehud. never-falling sprtu: mi large cistern. ll‘rrma easy. A914: to . A. NABIAWAY. (ism at Brantfu'd, or A. It. b‘asuwsv, Echo Piece. 25d ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAM) TOR 13“). I‘ch us. New You. - i- (Blvd):wa :DI‘. T. .5. 51.061: R. U. AWARE when Prriuus Parnuss Coax _Ex- £2” 1,319,511: m11:0 leur’figrflSTtl‘mglgfl L L .n ’ Tia?" P1 . t , a a ; at s : to m on . Tsacron will remove your coma in a ham "0,, muhhnnnn “Nahum”, “mum on ards imaz ug day. It will give almost instant relief and aguarantecd cure in the end. Be sure you get the genuine Putnam's Corn Extractor, made by Poison lb 00., King- ston, for many substitutes are being offer- ed, and in it Is always better to get the best. Safe, sure, painless. which in a lively tow~. For particulars azplv to llotnln Buss. Brotaway Centre. Ht O'a_lr 00.. I'I'h. misfifimMâ€"o Exchng Ffl'I'Y Afll'“ ' ‘ " "\RONTO, $65 prreeree also w-thsll on!) sadthsnlm‘mnn the 10th concesslnn of Amaranth. -.- ....... «a.» of Shelhurae Station. {13 hearing a rec] if» mu: llml Inrlllnnl‘s . ' Rum- .eul mnu‘ui : that lurillunl‘s bnvy ( plugs. and that Larilhmi's Suufl'smre the best I cheapest, quality nun-Michal ? Allan na Rural hail Strontium. Bailing inn winter from Portland every Thursda- ud Hum emu Nomi" in Liverpool. and in sumn l - :11 Que - svu‘s Saturday tolesvpooLcalll at Lu: derry - land mails and mum -rs for Soot and end land. 0 from lldllilitul‘.‘ win I sills: and lit. John's R. wbivarpool fortnlxhtly diulng summer months. is "canon of the Glasgow lines sail (lune winter when lantern! and Glasgow. and Boston M’ilmu motel}; and thud summer between Quebec and Iixcw and Boston an Glasgow (~va were. or freight, posse of oilior~lnferm:uns lyto A,.$nnumno or it (10., Baltimore: t5. unrd it '30., livilifsx; Shun 3.00. tat. John's 11:; win. Thomson 8:. Co. St. helm. N33. pm a 00., Chlcsxo: Love 85 Alden. law rk :H. Bourlior. Tot-0pm ' Asians. use a. (in . - nbeo; ii A. Allun. l‘ortinnil. [MM-gm, Nth l 1. ‘ .4»; , minion Line of Steamships 3 $2221.?'tsuvrsuttlsxsitmiflmi A Boston clergyman is lecturing on “A Business Man’s Conscience." Fcrobvious reasons no “horrible example" accom- panies the lecture. Look Herc. Do you feel blue and despondsnt 7 Do pains rack and tear away at nerve and muscle, aud_have you been disappointed in finding a remedy that will sfi'ord cer- tain and speedy relief. If so, go at once to any drug store and buy asample bottle of Polson’s N erviline. Polson's Nerviline never falls to relieve neuralgia, cramps, per sore ; for Hair. Bonnier Eschause. 'hvnisio this. J. l‘. JASILSOS. Dyyriinv'ieyy,_9.nt.‘ Morpheus. li2 Achiil St. “our Ime'. will forward their Illu- trstul Seed Oshlnuuo the to attention to lead Rule and Grass Seeds. Our new Early Ecotch Bmlrd Wire: Is the Karlie-I rnd Heaviest cropping wrist? of 8min; Whietyet lotto- WM. EWI‘G s 0", Seed ‘ ailAnllcsnts. We give special ducsd. Oensspsudiuco invited. 151R]; 2 FIRE : Berry Growers can lave 75 per cent. in lsbcr hy Burn ing their Strawberry Vines. For particulars soil Prim List of Strawberry and Raspberry I‘lsnis, address. F. I LUOIA, FlushingLQI-neace 00., Mic). ’TiLTfii Wild cool I rrom Portland eve! Thurs- . .ths and headache rheumatism and all internal and "1085 Product!" “Helm known of ‘ ‘mmuwm ' ms. 8 ins: am or oxterlisl sins J '3 Carmen dru - “Fed 3mm. Testimonial» of H0 burials d1 dufln‘ "w ""m'p'dfi'iuun “ “wv , p ' - - K per acre of Boyd's Egyp'isn 0am. tsm- Bwklvn, I'm rs nrcufln “limb W gist. Morrisburg. writes: “All the part- ice or two cz it costs. Jas. BOYD, Cum ammo, Feb is nrosnlyn mares so lea I “PPIY F-Pwk very favorably of Ner- M9aaff§3_-~ ,. :‘lormm.l Main-ll: “NM” “ml " viline, and always purshsse a second lot." ‘ " ii. "if inviscid-Nu “lb” ‘° “""W’l'm' Polson's Net-villus is sold in sample bot- ' 00' Immune hammock .alwilgm‘rflmg in! ci and bank. Intermediate. sst‘i‘ftttu. The saloons and rtatcroomu in IB‘OmuII unrkcd thus : ' arusmids tips worm but little motion is felt. amino cattle or sin-op is carried on them. has further particulars applyf ti: Eur Granoo'fr‘r‘p’nk Ball“! '01): or local scents o r cmpsn‘y,‘ M - DAVID 1'0BBAKLL a (70.. General Monk. Montreal ' ,9! EACH ‘ MYRTLE 'Nsyfiv : IS MARKED L Importers of Portland ('cmwnl. , Canada Ocmint. Vout Dim-gs, Flue Covers. , Flaswrof Paris. Fire sy. orrrv Cement. China 0»; NIELV'A‘RVVW‘VI of 88890193! 81061 SI: in. Choir ‘5 30d f‘m'lni. I ties at 10 centsâ€"by sll druggisfs and country dealers everywhere. Try a ten cent bottle. “ Hammered silver is all the fashion, nowdays. Have .you any 7" “ Why, yes. That is, my silver is hammered out of me every rent day, and what is left the butcher and baker take. Hammered silver is no novelty to me." Causrrhâ€"A New Treatment. Perhaps the most extraordinary suco that has been schisvodln modern science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of Cotarrh. Out of 2,000 patients treated duringl the past six months. fully ninety per cent. ave hour. cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startling when it is remembered that out five per cent. of the patients resenting themselves to the regular proctl cast are benefltted, whi'o the patent medicines and other advertised cures ncvor record it ours in all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the frost scientific men that the discuss is due to the presence of liv ing parasites in the tissues. Mr. Dixon at once adapted his cum to their extor- minatiou; this accomplished the ontsrrh is practically cured. and the rmancncy is on r questioned, us curesell’ooted v him four years ago are cures still. No one else has ever at tempted to cure cutnrrh in this manner, and no athnr treatment has ever cured caisrrh. The Drnln Pipes. [alumna Tc “'5”: fine, File Bricks Borax. Whitin SMOKED” -SAUSAGES. 'F'he mmtconvrnists rev“ "'â€"-‘n.'mur| In n..." In”, lesson. Three :nr ti s ‘. cont 3 on- - .01 , , _ in :u for ,urtu Sold by grocers v’.. oiuh the Don-o. ' u 13W. CLARK. ; .0. Lo. :2 olcntlgl In Bronze Lettoin. ilflllE OTHER GENUINE. [FOR Fstlonlnv nir'n hinting into onndnimi. fimu's Cows OIiVl'I. beer and Pi”. Tint Yniisfllnlu 0"!le I'll! nu: '- used and voromrm'vuhd by fin-I- olasl breeeers. tliis Oatth- produce morn mils an! a-.. ..- ._- ....-.._._-.-- -. __ “4. ._._-...- ammonia“ of we remedy ,8 Simple Md on“ be fsttcns in onsfounh the usual time, srf t - done at home. and the remit season of the Pnoo 25 on t: and :1 per box. A dollar has come your is the most favors is for a speedy and 20 seeds. permanent cure. the maiority of cases being cured at one treatment. Sufferers should cor. respond with Messrs. A. II DIXON 8: SUN 30: King-street West, Toronto, Canada, and one as“- stsmp for their treatise on catsrrb -â€"1hcnt:‘crs‘ S‘ta“. Mrs. Newlyrich (recently returned from Eurcps)-“ Yes, we had a delightful timM abroad. I enjoyed the trip so much." Visitorâ€"“ Did you see the celebrated statue, the Venus do Milo '1" Mrs. New- lyrichâ€"“ No, our joumry through ltaly was very hurriel and we only stopped over one day at Venus." HUGH tunes I (30., Answerer Mi. noslirm 167.1{ina ht last. Tcmntc For ’slo h) Iru'dstscvor Urn. inland Home . Stock Farm 0305“ 151.3, MIC faironirii l' it If cu. sum; liousns. .1? All stork selected 3* from the pct of urea ' and dams of estab- ,. fished reputation and .. ' , registered in i n e Frcnnh and Am «icon Stud Banks. We have a wry large Sl’)'.h' of imp Iriml stallion: am! bruml AN um...“ . Especially Those Living 0 Rented Farms, should inmi mo posts! corals, with sour barns-nil mops uiui pli'fif ulni‘ u Iliu swam. nfitr inmlw by Lt." ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS 81 MANITOBA R'V forms-iv Islvllfll! n inn 0 Red River 5 alloy . wk. 0*% I within short distsnm of i, '. mellow»; also A'mc Mill " “"0” we mnmum I mm 4 TURTLE Human a’ff.’ HEVIL ‘ The reason why “Myrtle Navy” tobacco has taken so strong 0 hold upon the amok- in oommunit is becauso it is the enuine "mt, 0,, hang, I'rii‘c! reasonable. Cnrrcspun. g. l N y h d ' to k l l' i d '3' i if Il'lSi tcil ( l logue r artic e. 0 man and cam: smo o nny- ounce so mt: . . cm 0 V .1 r2 ca , Y > [V thing else than tobacco. Even opium is not fl" 5” "‘“L “54"” 5“"’“‘“ a “WWW ‘ a, smoked for the pleasure of smoking it but Dc"?u’:‘iitil_' for its so orific effects. The desire for to- O . 7 . I I 7‘, H h _, hscco is,Ihf course, best satisfied by getting LEW (Jo-OPERA’I IVE H- F- MONn-HY. Gon- Truv. ’ the pure article, and when to this is added W I N G M A C H I Hi. Paul. Min. 8.: Manitom “mirth ." the finest quality the satisfaction is L'Uln- illnulonllu‘. pupii piste. Those two things are combined in I. ,. . _._ the “Myrtle Navy." PB? FE 525 (‘Al’vll “Are you sure you are converted?" 0111' {WW "1'" sake-'1 Mr. Spuzgooii of a devout hcuse- “Do a” any ”" maid. “Deed, sir, Ithiik i am, for I "' sweeps under the beds and in dark cor- {4‘01inleth Particulars“. k ‘no Is now ruidy. not! in ih‘i .' Aguilis at :65 0'). , '1. HTIHDIIAII ' :IZRVIIIJC, i100. 171b, last all rlylxi. furl it ‘w cm-ininly m ,, HA8 IMPORTED FROM Percheron Home valued at“ i which Ineludta 75 PER can or ALL Mrr‘l‘irr Ii ' norm” “,0” . . i I I V . h I vmrll. t - n ..ry you Mi. (0.- ii with ilg “bi,‘~p"r"”)!!i‘:,l~1"Me"1"hml 3 fl . "q [iNHIit llll, f Tunrnil' ] hwy“, ;, ,0 "m {unadjuwoulg‘bnuoh‘ur ,‘ ‘I k D “.' ”‘“ fl "7' ' - . mm . mm... .rlquc 'l’hs followlnuis seven is cfe lengthy article. “‘0‘“ w ‘ , ‘ '-'“"-'g ' . which appeared in the Chicago Tribune. consist. .Aima lint man, ing of interviews of its reporters with the leading draft bans dealers of America. It was needed as follows : " Bundle: of Draft Horsesâ€"One of the Tm - taut Industries of the Dayâ€"Bx risncs of Des on who Handle 40.000 Boreas nnuniirâ€"ltslaim Merits of Percheron. Clydesdale and in Mali Horsesâ€"0 Inious of all Lsadins Dealers in 'sw York and ‘nicutoâ€"Jl‘bey are unanimous in pre- fernnn the French Breeds over all Others. as they are more enduring bestdlsmsitlonsdmland the pavements best and bring higher prices." The 7rrcunsrsporters were instructed to pro- curo . opinions as to the relative merits of the dim-ram breeds of draft horses being raised in “£11001an and sold in thrir markets. The experience dealers who sell psrhsps 40.000 horses snnusilydirsctiy to those who buy them towearout was thus obtain-«l. ’Iiz‘s informs.- tinn is of immense value to those onmec in broodms hnnss Mr. I. H. Hammond New York City. said: "I handle between 9.000 and 10,000 horses annually. Oftheilraftt orsesl handle. the pastor proportion ~nearl: all-‘er .‘sorman-I'orcberons 'lusae banal. are docile. lnteliifen easily broken, arr-ellyfnharneu. werfn a court-MN] built: 'I'hoynrs anon in shack. deep in the body and broad in the chest. The have the belt feet of any horns in America. do not want it under- staod that all human horses have these need qualities. Iheve seen some imported that were as badlyahsped horses as could be found. Long ' Haw -":achmeni a“: Fart-Furs, Haw "land. S-t .. 'i',’ rp for sarr â€"\ of I‘I‘Wlhfl arri our! air . it: c: script v" til. graph cfilie machine ‘h"0i bvyini: from Av n s. MACliISl-ZS SENT ON TRIAL. “()Nljfizâ€"onm now until Man-h 31w, “£5, we will Rive in any pen-on st fliilll’,‘ us £21m) , msh in advance for one 0' our mnch‘nm. a : lun'mme omnhirniitn [4‘ lo and bracket ‘ lamp mun-leis. 'llrcm lumps am .‘f‘iiu'llilnfl new, and mo maker wants in: II iniru'lumvl. I If yfih or any of your friends want a nun hinci don‘t delay. but send to ' [lo-Operative Sewing Machine 00.. 11 Jtflfll IT, I‘l’Tfl. HAHILT if. HIT swat It?" ’5? . . [Mllffl‘flln not rvww‘.» rum lit ilmuid l a In wr a" 701an Ur s I) b il.e animal Ml: “the "mm by l I [WHNM'HMIJ i thaw-:1?“le l violin l’ranm. 140? d , :thaM wiinllx hm men! s4er Mfg-dare Paul-(rolls bf roam-d by . 'J’unhsls em 6 Its-hear. s.‘ null [W of s ‘17.:17‘". . ’rlnl whirl I a Jansen ,/ sâ€"w-a _ fw'” ). ,I' ' V . g“ It is the only prevent '11“- ms who; in thebsck narrow waisted and not worth their 7 - ‘ - t ‘ ‘. -, .. . freight from France here. That clan of horses is 'f . . .. . . ,. figure; “h i a £11 1 3' 00'! "Hi-“W”! I? Vinnie '30 Du tné‘mdw'xl' 3-“â€" ‘ \‘A I v hn'r’f‘i ‘ ons‘whirii-ul’ss {to (‘7 to 53:14:) surfs» t 4 ‘. y w . . . , . . V _ . . . . 4-, hgisgoflu: bird‘himsnnshidtl 'I wine‘s", 12's ii; daHNSTO 8 Hum BEEF " “w” I" “‘3' 3’ d "t “a w“"‘"‘ ' -” criticism. I burnt, fswof than. I pro-for so .. s. ...-,..~ M... an umirstmile and ssy nothing about them. from what Iliave said the Tribune readers. 1 i win! will understand what breed of house I E would recommend thorn to raiu.‘ ’ 0.8 H. Human, East 24th sum. New York - I ~ ~ I '- city said: “Vs e handle about 2,1“: bf use a year. ncipslly draft horses of all Muleâ€"French, I lydeoia'le, English and Belgian. We handle moreuf the french than of any the others. be- cause the pen is his them better and win I". higher mice: ortnem than torso] other men. Ten havemoro emlurance and are the but dis- posttione-i harm we have. They mature sooner I and are ready forms sonnet younger than the other breeds. 1m ('iydrscairs us not so well shaped nor are their lost so first. We advise the tarmmdtbewsattabmd tnellnzstend best I bred thms to be found.’ I The shows (minions wrre the "minions of all i the other dealer! interviewed. sub one or two exceptions. The obisct of all farmers who brad norms for clear for market. is to obtain animals was: win {omntaseamsat argues the most I mossy. 2: order «compile s mwsm the greats“ decree of certain the use of the l noses and but bred Percheron talims fa means. i “Wm "M ““‘“ “m [Electra Plate s j 7 The arms I are mad with thdr asst-rays? “at: BRiTANNlA_ ' â€"vâ€"â€"â€"W ........... * GDMPANY. FINEST was umrmmmw