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~ r‘C'o-nol sum-m» The (mpnn Pm Illnhlrr’s Sew . ‘ni‘CIOQ etc. etc. Dam. shops an, 5,5 ~Lc-lncwsgiâ€" I In Francsâ€"q; .3211 by s aromas snow annals.“ Ina fox chase in agiand the exertion killed five horses, and the fox finally‘fell desdfminthesame caussii'lfzriontuf~ the Bicester hounds. - Two young red foxes are being raised legislazli, f , ’ i A ' with aiittercf pops in McCracksn county mm." D a Kansas as acymmw. l Ky. The mother. puppies, and foxes are. In the “key.” , aid to be gig beneath than“. M m that an entirely pun. south of D ' L- on are trees called machinzltgi‘kh y omnd- 4. when the de'flll- A chinks! analysis of Alpine .fiows ‘ conduit; not is FENEBON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1885 I N0 9. all on the most intimate terms. . A number of fox huntdrs in'Eut Brad- ford township, Pa, stopped in' sight of a sunny bank cavered with tall dead grass, after an unsuccessful search for a fox. Suddenly a large red~tailed hawk made a d =l‘.:l i. m the air. It had hardly found until an altitud ' YOL' ' ' kw'lh CH“ on the k 'h u ' e is l, f v ‘ \ B ‘ ' 9’ 6,000 to 13,000 feet abiverteltj £301,332 l u” 7:- ‘ Jump“ 1‘ “smud' ma u“ bud .m DOSâ€"a result by no means in sooé withl ieyes. u Because. if you lave, loan eas- 1 buy a very fine copy of a Magdalen with INCIDENTS; OF THE FIGHT AT ed away. A fine ghasawas the ‘gj. common 'spluIr a. . » l 7- n d z _ r . u so , . . L n... Sihrr .1; sum L . 3“” ’. ‘ 5 1‘“ 8°” i 12:33.? iiiélifii’i'»? ’°“ m n" my pus him ctr ti“ “mm?” ‘M We "m h° h“, HWY“? “‘2'. “39”” 1.551.335 llii‘i‘fih‘é’é $33.32: matfy of trichinoaia. smiths?“ “I x " ‘uunl' i800 I need doésome’fhlng W “0116‘” my “ 0"” n03 dim} dojéh" xii For? up his fliefhg uudofst’ood)'i'arynsltd‘on;ii home, a distance of thiriy miles. The Iliad 1'.‘ years, is critifi“! ill of i semi; . mumni‘“ w“ °"‘ "6 ‘2‘" :id‘otic mistake about ihow conf‘mnded ” What Obiwt‘om co“ I90“ 1 "a #:51qu (In the subject ; I could not havcl ‘ m" caum' am“: “mid 0‘" dcg ‘° “m” ‘Mb ‘9‘ mum. This is the was cmtracted by eating Eutcrqofk- first case of a kind :Iz'verrvporzed in Oregon or Waiigton unitary, and it is suppoaed thiifiem lirr is sad .' her snort ' the pun rt l _.- an calmer be'tcnl. And hi;er . h angry vord. ’ Alone she - , vn'h atedfist mien. And MOM-I : at bay; Vi llll-J row. 1' pl 11 a myriad host Elli-Homing drinks To think that I, of lull people in the world, should have been !tuning the very thing to make you worse . l Wncn Doctor Maurice said that they I shall be very glad to hue him come on your account, as his safety certainly seems to do you good." “ Very well, then, dear you will have to exert yourself to smile him. You endured a room with it on the walls."l She was getting excited and agitated; “ Please let us talk of something else,"; she added ; “to think of these things' Outside the squaresa number of men on fatigue duties, such as cutting bush for the aarebs makers, were out off from the main body. Undauuted and resourceful, stead of sending him home, he in ‘ in... up. The dog escaped, and, do f the drover had no more right in kh’ep‘tbe ’ sheep than tolock him up. he s illocted all '- ' .' : ' . . ' h I . . i l . rv I gr,,1‘:,f,’g“‘,f,“: ff,“ "'5 {Finn to be o£.f}§.;.'§.'i. gf‘iiifu‘l’ii-isn {3:33;}? {€333,233 ‘ffzfgffia‘g‘gg’fii know 1 am a poor fling: cléiipsny it: 313:? me: quit: uncolpifortablc ;' and m ; my nggkiziggzmgzafigfig $233331:ng to In- muter sud drove a a] near uni N . Anni 1"? m icrpl' ; 3 , ‘ . - n - . I a 3 end“, u at u g capo e. z - - vads. A: certain seasms théf’ouage Ehe Wed. : be! no a soul i (any ill-tempered. the best of times , be 7 Doomr Mmrlce regretting his curiosity = saved their lives. Conspicuous amongst our Dumb Animal “y. a dog “but gives out still :ient light tr e i one near a: hand to read) s3 Infill: 'i‘msr- war A led at the sign. The voice - irp.ng l.nv)ea:d. '[ny my 0 - -m is nou”~ Ths next morning they were disap- pointed not to see any improvement 13 u remember. wilful, I don‘t think hebvill be at all difficult to entertain l" churned Lucy did his best to lead the conver- l sincerely, b t I u l l sation into healthier channels; than were to be seen Major Alston and the Rev. Mr. Collins, one of our ohsp~ ing to the Salem Lead Uoin broke. a. pane of glass in his kennel an went at . ' . min f - - - . ‘ . . i - - i . . 5:55:53 mm b»: “'w‘v‘ié'fiw’um‘a‘mv’wf if:-oilg°:2.i:::§::°:;..ivmi: .......... , flxsgeg. wiggle my: h“”°‘°%§‘£t.€£§§l‘.“‘°.u‘ “mt-mm? om mm ma by " dos j ’ "‘9 ml 6* infant. rs heno .. , . " " - ’ The next morning whel' she woke. 100 6 very tir m worn, BP'OPOBBQ; ‘ . tried to point out the unionist. lieu me“""'”=»'1butadto Daruizes.p T313333 thiéiiiifii'o’ffimn' hem” "5 m" ‘1'“ "’ “gem mum her mind was filled with is anticipation going earlier than 11°th inwnded- iglfifoflg‘3‘znfigggidfrfi'g‘:$g he undertook the jib himself. Picking A Chicago man at Plainfield, id. 5 ermany‘ méde “followed bynnnite Flor e "mi! P’ Bil ; the second 6:23:12? dEd’iii-ld - . . 7- ~ . , h , ,, . . . its! laws his travelling bag “1 We: 10A,}; fig, ,.’.‘,fԤ.‘.“.“,§. lg? n" 316’ athei£§rwÂ¥3$i§2 81801: 1-3; “, What can be going in iappen‘l she mind letting Doctor Maurice out your- [ 5:;22323iubiiqugfgg “133:3;de of glass which had fallen out, he made mumwdii‘illli: wfiked to a phat'emy “is llllflc,a£d‘:::‘:tvb:rg3lijlloiu‘fln ‘3' fifvzahome iora shot: “me. thought. u 1 feed] jusfi at £11st to :0 self}; t b u n h “ed 17mlnd1mmgimenbm .0 malady ‘nd :lcveral attempts to put it limping, but, , - a put them . .‘°"K:m‘“ ' ' . , ' , - . - - 'heniwasachil an .wO'e upont e ‘ ‘0 8- B. i B GNP - . sviug no experience asagszwr egave .u'npro‘facted from thieves one; 12,53: “lei: 15:35:: 9152;315:3113 ‘were bred ,, . “rm?” 1-3;)th “morning or our Ghiisimaiioiiday-treat t.) u Good mght, D actor 5 I am a,fmldI , lt|lielfirlng so reckllessAhthta: at onpntigiztlée up trying, and calmly a“de th'e “mm '53" sm‘n'POX. beware l" and when he 8(3416 ser parentaku'b “a”. M... - mailman} iifi'lthfld’f it‘ll-alarming ; you may the pantomime. Good “gracious”â€"as a have quite shocked you with my silly au- ' f“ 9 is“? “I” "u t '1 '“fidn 28%: of hi, match The damage w“ the“ n. . med they were still in A“ “""Mq’n‘fiyfirars iictar'm. make yourself perfect] comfortable in sudden ll ht broke throvgh hoi- reflec- ti iathics.” mm “3 6"” ’ 0 “a” 8 g alred,aud Hero was he \ , ,en, the {old but riavoformel m . Y 8 I ~ - in a i to i th i fire the Rev Mr P P” ham], feet "’1de ground, halal by From until-egg,“ lgguffim ' going, and I hope by the time you return tionsâ€"“ it must be that lcctor Maurice “ Oh, not at all ! Do not think of it Gena? “’1 “top $1" 1 m 1"“ y A no" N d 1‘ “id t h ed! . officers. This noggin,“ “def.” 9‘8" {you will find a decided change for the is coming todinner." Fanninstant she again tonight. We have all antipathies ° 3 V0 Effie" 3 “05:1 ° ‘1 31' O 0‘" _ k 0 f3V§03PPW “ A united Italy, my place” Ibetter in your wife." looked grave and slmoslstartled; but of one sort or other, and, thank goodness “wept Emu“ intern“ “8 5“ 0°11“? ‘3 “‘80” l l m '39 5 0 it “t WWI“!- fort fl , ~ ~- , . l . - - . . ., - r 1 t d' 1, ' th the necessary orders, and then returned on the female are of a sombre drab color. Societaranxzer' etc' The ’1‘“ 59m“ “$3133.13fiii°nli§$§lri$iÂ¥3£§ “if: Elma to purgly Ifmfeamonal “nee S-he WI“? mm M’s'Rm‘mor‘ room’ 0mg, mu: Ill-221683213“ a}; Snug e ascalinly to the little square which be Both are snow white under the wings to-d y 0 "n6" thfbil‘nuisiio much Ion'l'know from l-tr did 112w w 18 am ,M'ayv 0" 3111.311“ YO" which enjoined hers, on hev min to "88338? a ‘ ‘ 0 m5 -' had ‘ust left His recs tlon must have and on the back is a curved ribbon of 8? at 221sluckn§ .h A . 'lhissu-itylifuofmme, cheerful society would be quiteablsss- breakfast sue w,“ feel" , ham,- ““ title he was getting his hat and J ' . p h f . . , as accredited ' 0"“ mark“ '3' That burns to all her sud avenge ing to the ladies " b t ' u d t h ‘5 f", d ’ 2 coat in the 1,311, he said to Lucy ; been some compensation for the risks ho w its oruiiug a crescent, each i gt Pablin HerWI’ODkE-bl' Fishtdlvile. ' u was m We 3 “mg '“9 W a “Don't let her go to bed yet; try to had run. The men, struck with hishero- of the two arms of which common- The ex-director of the conscription un- der the first empire computtd the actual loss of men born within the old limits of 1‘ races, and destroyed in the imperial wars from 1804 to 1815, at 1,760,000. Thl'l estimate does not include the wars of the republic, or the loss of men not born in the kingdom of France, and goes far to explain how population n France has kept in w. The Right Hon. Sir Edward Malet is the envy of British diplomatisfa. in these days of slow diplomatic promotion, to be 4 11"ch in the pros- "This isnu ms in bud! words (1 Cloflificm benyan shaded bower uletvipeo a BlAlWll'i knight. «dim flashing eye. and lofty crozt, A Then in me i for light. I “i stand not idly by.’ quoth he, “To wonosr or to blame. I kneel to thee, my mother fair, llny before Ihy feet The homage of a loyal heart. The reverence that is meet." With that there spring from sultry plain . A btawny youth and brave, With eager haste, before the woxil fie drew his rezdy glaivc; lie d'evv his i;l iivo, he stood erect, As one wh i can command, And loud lie c'ledâ€""l give my heart, i give iliis gocd right hand. I 01-: y lnuw in he:- 1 owe My best and nearest gains"-â€"~ The sun of fervid skies hurl warmed 'l be blood within his veins. The tree lifeol’ a land renewed lied fog-Koren We]: in lillll . could not expect to be cured in a day; “Thank you, Doctor; then I shall make up my mind to go. I shall feel quite ssfe in leaving my wife in your hands, and I hope you will not confine " I shall be delighted to come in oc- casionally, as you ask me so kindly," re~ piled J 0111! Maurice brightly. . ! Preparations for Edgar's departure i kept thorn all busily occupied on the fol- lowing morning. Evans, their only in- door man-sarvant, was to accompany him. This man had been in his service for many years, and appeared much at- l taciied to him. . “ Now, dear,” said Elgar to his wife, when the time for starting had arrived, "‘ you must remember to write to me .very often, as I shall be most anxious to of something pleasant. the next moment she sping out of bed and commenced her toilettl singing a gay very common. song the while, and lookig the embodi- ment of health and happinss letter from Edgar dated from Boulogne. He was well, and was starting for Paris 8““ he that afternoon. The latter was so afl‘sc- tionate and liin that poor Mrs. It ch- l'ed'l'air Bubjéct; I “"1 “mid it 11” moud almost shed tears over it. ‘.‘ Now, Lucy dear, I must get you to arrange everything with Mrs. Mitchell about the dinner, for I am quite unequal to the task this morning. I am begin- ning to fear that this medicine of Doctor .Msurlcefs does not suit me ; I have slept worse than ever the last two nights. Tell Mrs. Mitchell to have everything as nice as 'poslble, and, Lucy dear, go and i “ Lucy dear. perhaps you would not] people with the offensive color are not Thank you for a very pleasant evening. I shall come again to- morrow, and will bring some fresh inedi- r into some other train of thought first. ' quite upset her. I managed just to feel her 14' h d nd it is. puke as I was ma mg an 5'12“, “(my inside the Berkshire square as was the much too feverish and quick. to make you anxious, . fies Starr ; but I thought it was right to mention it to W35 “me I have bad sucha Good night; I shall want to you. very pleasant evening, come again very soon. “ I am sure we aim to see you,” Lucy responded sweetly; I am awfully sorry I started that5 orders to cease. firing. Stepping forth, calm and collected in his demeanour, the chaplain walked, his life in his hands, across to the Indians to whom he gave ism, raised cheer after cheer, and sticking their helmets on their bayonels, franti- cally waved them in their enthusiasm. asuuow ESCAPE or GENERAL M'NEILL. Double as many rebels managed to get case at the Marines' square, and there desperate hend-to-liand fighting, but the result was the same, andihat after- noon, after the fight was over, we found 120 corpses on the ground enclosed by the u both be delighted “flimsy brushwood parapets. The Berk- shire men deserve, and have reason to be proud of, the praise unstintingly lavished from the ground with his teeth the piece . The bird is a trifle smaller than a robin, and the male is decked out in beautiful colors, his back, head, and neck being golden peacock green, whereas those parts sea at the front part of the wingâ€" supposing the bird is at rest-cant! meets the other on the posterior pm of the back. ‘ __â€".oo<v.-mâ€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" Aral) Armor. Coats of mail are still in use among some of tho Sundanese Arab tribes. Whether original or a copy, says Col. Colbouriie, in speaking of one of these ‘ v coats of armor, it was undoubtedly the dress of the crusaders. The hauberk of mail was fastened round the body by the Amnassador to Berlinâ€"without doubt The couraccofhis Saxon sires. Nul- how - d ha h w t iid she stood and u . » A r you get on under the newtreat- talk to the ardener about the frmt‘. and an t tn 8 en : “ . b it at - id ~ 1 ~ 1 - . in tr llllllll'swclltd um] limb. - g ‘ them for their a lendid coura e and a a“ a“ 01‘1"» “ Willi) “0 50W? “8 now the most important of British lega nu 8:35:15, ,h,3 ab“. hm“, hushed, moot. luu know where to address my flowers, How bright and fresh you me, WBtChed 1115 t3“, 1mm]? figure “um 1“ w“ Efiainell They foggy“ directlygunder from h‘éfld to 1'003- Th0 10112, tWO'hhudlod tlonsâ€"at 47, and to marry the daughter of almost the wraithiest Duke, is an tx- traorulnsiy success for the younger son of a second-class diplomatist withcut powerful political connections. Alabama, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Kansas, Michigan, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhoda island and Maine have Within a year passed laws providing for instruction in physiol- ogy iii the public schools, with special return-rice to the effort of alcoholic liquors on bodily health; and there is prospect of similar legislation in West. Virgiiiia,Penii- sylvanla, lllll.UlB and some other States. lineal option laws have been adopted by three States. Kansas has strengthened iier prohibltury law, and lows has held 'iirough her courts that her prohibitory law is constitutional._ Orrgon has adopt- Uil a bill submitting a Constitutional pro- hibition to the people. 'i‘liat w~ upnu bright uiifi kcen~ “.‘mw Lilli v." in: mud, "tlil'd r'el vice given, My mother and my qu.en." "Are those my boys 2" Britannia n.kcd; "It seems but yesterday When :h.~y vveie . hildlL‘ii in my homeâ€"â€" him-r0 children at thoir play. Are these my boys lâ€"thoee ni mly formsl ’i'hosniriaiits young and bold, ii he come as mine in hour of need My valiant mm of (i (if Now Gull h,» iliiiiked “11 race I bred Kr‘epi‘ its liercic llllillid. Lei Uvrlllun bcuruiid ii.4ni‘ ii‘rank (lrnwl by the lion's «i» ii; Let Ukiise Wolf and Fenian snake ' Cruwi rcuiiii my r iilllll (.i' mien; Lot Mush-2.1 iox unil Aiuli licuud Burk i'uriii ilieic war ion wileâ€"â€" My '90qu ill} sons ligallihtfflu world, don gumu my men of might 1" .--â€"â€"-~.-â€" 4 o .w i Loci BLED Hill. CHAPTER 1V.â€"'Co:~‘rixcrm.) letters ; I shall make Bologna my head- quarters ; but you must not be surprised if a few days elapse before you receive ’my answers. I shall be moving about ,c'unstantly for the next fortnight, and [letters may have to be forwarded. You law Em'e you have the address safe ’2" “1 think it is on the library table," replied his wife teaifully. ” Ob, never mind looking 1 I had bet- ‘ for write another, in case you lose that one. I have a card and pencil bore. By- , ’the bye, Miss Lucy, I don’t think I ever . showed you my pci oil-case ; Sarah bought lit fir me in Florence, and I, am very {proud of it."' It was a beautiful little thine, with a small, finely-cut caiiieoat the end. , “ 1 always wear it on this chain ; I i would not lose it f-ir‘the world i” “ Then you must buy a new ring for it,” said Liicy,"who had taken it in or dear child i It. does one good. .evenvto look at you,’ continued Mrs. Richmond, kissing her. “Now- have your breakfast and then go out into the'suusbino- I can- not have you shutting yourself up'with me this fine weather.” ' Lucy enjoyed the little bustle of pre- paring for their visitor, and good old Mrs. Mitchell gladly seconded her efforts. “ Ah, miss,- 1 should be glad if missus would keep a little company, ' It would do her all the good in the world. But, thereâ€"you can't wonder at her.. She hid an awful time of it with ,her parents, poor tliing'i I_was with her, you know miss, when they both ‘died, and I have been at her house ever since. I 'ca‘n'tell you I was surprised when I heard Elle was going to be married, and to slicb a young gentleman too 1. But thereâ€"I. daresay its all for the best. He seems very fond of herâ€"though, between you a d- me, i no longer visible. She went back to with a sigh. He had made her very un- LL~ uuw 'dmwing.foom the eye of General M’Nelll, who himself had the narrowest possible escape from (may, for she too had noticed that Mrs, death. When the alarm was first raised Richmond seemed singularly distressed during the conversation leading to her pe- Cullar antipathy. She was still racking her brains in search of an interertingv topic, when she opened the door. She had no need however to have troubled herself. . Mrs. Richmond was walking up down the room rsetlessly, and directly L'icy appeared, astonished her with the questionâ€" . “ .Lucy, what fortune have you '3” She was a person of most. sensitive delicacy with regard to other people’s afl‘iirs, so Lucy a surprise was not to be .wondered at. ; she answered at once how- everâ€" i . f “ A hundred a year. nJmnrktsaw, 5-- and It was left to swan 1. my: he was on horseback, just outside the zareba. As soon as he saw the enemy he gave the necessary orders, and then attempted to jump the brushwaod barri- erâ€"an easy enough feat; but his horse shied and backed from the zareba. It was a critical moment, for the rebels were rushing down at full speed and were close upon him. Fortunately the general's aide de-camp, Lieutenant Char- teris, saw the peril of his chief, and gal- lantly rushed to his rescue, and not a mo- ment too soon, for the i'bbels were enclose , quarters. Oiis Arab had his gun pointed straight. at the general; but Charteris turned the shot, and then, quickly turn, ing, cut down another assailant with his sabre. As Charteris was thus engaged. ha ave-attacked with the greatest fury by double-edged sword was home between the leg and the saddle. llio wusror of this mediasvai garb was Sheik Mohammad ' Sebekh, of the llalswlii tribe of Bagsrra Arabs. His armor had been in his family 810 years. The liorso's head was encased in steel, and its body covered with a quilt thick enough to turn a spear.- 1t was shaped like the armor one roads of in Frolssart. . it has been asserted in connoctlonvwithk this curious subject that the practice sur- vives in the Soudan alone. it may, there- fore, bo well to state that it is also found among the Khevsur people of the central Caucasus, who still habitually wear chain. armor, shields, and helmets, like medias- val knights. In fact, it was formerly general among all the Caucasian tribes, and the Ohecbenzm of Daghestan still were costs of mail down to the beginning of the present century. ' Dover. formerlyhiulbourne, House, I “ Ali 1 should be thankful in fuel myr- mud. and w,“ 8mm,“ u mm: ‘x uvn'u mum uv'n‘ uiit.‘ a: n'nuus- i" """. t- r °"" N * - - - T1 . . i b ,, ' . .~ . , g it. beeâ€"t is r . . ‘1 . “ And ,3 that 311 on will have '3 9;. a lithe young Arabâ€"e more boyâ€"in fact 10 tumor dies Hob appear toliave bon L‘md‘mt ,Wl‘iCh. “3i” ml)osud to “PPTO‘ {Olifléalnyl 1 5‘“? M” ,Pfihm‘rfl one is almost worn t irougii i” . - “OmIfYBdfa? 1:188“: tglnklh‘, Itlli‘eard hiiu aisted Mm. Richmon’é‘ u Shall youpnot not more than ten year. old; The young: forged by these people themselves, but prints as the (fluid residence or the co iiig gin e u y a mu. ms. t5 y u 5..) is is, by Jove l I am so glad that “Pea 9‘" u 5 "p 0 Om 9 0 6" m“m' inherit anything from your father 7" star fought like a tiger, and succeeded in W35 handed down: M amm'li “10 30ml“!!- i'rimo Minister, is eminently suited for the purpose. it warbuilt about 1770 for Sir Matthew Featherstonhaugh, and sold at his death to the first Lord Mel- bourne, who did therein 1828. Lord Melbourne was failier of the Prime Min- ister Melbourne and Lady Palmerston, and during his time it was a head centre of social high life. Byron, who had a vary great rigsrd for Lady Melbourne, was a frequent guest here. Pitt, Lord Grey, Lord Beaconsfield, and Mr. Glad- stone are the only Prime Ministers who havein this century made a home of the oilicial residence in Downing street, which is quite unworthy of occupants of such position. Mr. Gladstone presum- ably qulttcd his beautiful house on Cari- tou House terrace, in view of having so large 9 family to provide for. Sngncious Dogs. The following is a very extraordinary instance of the sagscity of dogs. A gen- tleman in the County of Fife posserscd a line niaatifl‘, which he was in the practice of sending every mnrring with a basket in his teeth to a neighbouring village, wizh a letter addressed to his tradesmen, who elecutod the commission contained in the not», aud returned the basket by the faithful messenger filled with provuions. As “ Pompey" was one morning leaving the village, his basket loaded with warm rolls and a nice leg of mutton, he was set upon ly a ii is: ofiittlo curs, who, after a desperate engagement, forced him, like me so miserable to think what a wretched depressing person 1 mus“. be to illegal about me.” “ My dear, that is the very last thing you need worry yourself about," said Edgar kindly. “ Doctor, my wife is the most unselfish woman in the world, and, if you can cure her, We shall all feel deeply grateful to you." “ Yes, indeed we shall, Doctor," broke in Lucy warmly ; “it makes us all un- happy to see her suffer so." ~ Doctor Maurice turned quickly toward her as she '_spoke, and. smiled at; her with open approval. He thought he had never seen so sweet and earnest a face ; and the blush which spread over it as he looked made it still more attractive to him. “ You may be sure i will do my best, and I quite believe I shall be rewarded,” he said. “ I will send you some medicine, lfrs. Richmond, directly I get home, and I'll call again to-morrow at about the same time." “ Don't be late, Doctor; 1 shall be quitelooking forward to your visit," re- urntd Mrs. Richmond. He laughed, and, having said good-bye, went out with Richmond, and, a minute afterwards, they saw him driving down the avenue. _ “ Well, Sarah, how do you like hinti" inquired Edgar, when he returned to the room. “ Very much," she answered warmly. “lhavo never been so plearaiitly im- pressed witha stranger. I feel better ycu called my attention to it; I must get a new one at once. In will be safe for the present so ;" andihe Carefully put the pencil, with the chain still attached, into his waisicmt pocket. The last mlieux were then spoken. “ Wish me luck in my undertaking,” he said, pausing at the door. Lucy had an uncomfortable impression that his smile, when they had done so, was slightly sardonic in character; but she banished the idea at once, andset about comforting her friend, who was very depressed at her husband‘s depar- ture. CHAPTER V. In tho afternoon Ditctor Maurice call- o:i, and was disappointed to find no abatement in Mrs. Richmond's unpleas- ant syptoms; slie complained of a still greater sensation of uneasiness and de- pression. “ Perhaps Mr. Richmond's leaving has upset you a little. At any rate we willnot alter the treatment for a day or two; it is not well to decide too hastily in these cases." " Don’t forget to come again to-mor- row, D.;c:or. Lucy and I will be dread- fully dull now my huaband has gone.” " Well, may I pay my visit to-niorrow in the evening, instead of in the after- noon 7 Mr. Richmond was kind enough to ask me to do so occasionally during his absence ; and then i could stay for an ing, about one of the horses ; and, when he passed me a minute afterwards, his face Was like a demon’s. In fact, none of us down in the kitchen like him, except Evans, and he seems very confidential- like with his master. I am sure I hope he will be kind' to her, for she is a good woman if ever there was oneâ€"though her manner is peculiar to people as she don't take a fancy to. Many and many a poor soul she has saved from want on her father's estate. And how do you think she is, miss? Do you think the new doc to;- seems tobe understanding her com- plaint ’3" Mrs. Mitchell was a. dear garrulous old woman, with whom Lucy liked to have a chat. She was belovod by every one in the house, and, unlike housekeepers n general, filled a most motherly position towards all the younger servants. In due course Doctor Maurice arrived, and dinner was announced almost imme- diately. They had a very pleasant sociable meal, Mrs. Mitchell insisting on being in the room to superinteud Fanny, the young parlor-maid, who was not used to waiting ; her face beaming with apppoval of the proceedings. . - After dinner, Dccbor Maurice accom- panied the ladies at once into thedrawiiig- room, where Lucy poured out cufl'ee. They soon found that he could sing very well, and he and Lucy tried some duets together, their voices blending delight~ fully, Mrs. Richmond declared. “ Ah, you like music, Mrs. Richmond l Are you equally fond of painting 'f" “ No, indeed.” replied Lucy cheer- fully. “ 1 am quite provided for, thanks to my godmother. Dear old dad will leave anything he has, whichis not much, bless him, to my sisters.” “ Well, child, it is not much; is it? But it it is enough to keep y0u from as I am." “That I quite believe, dcar,’ agreed her friend, who then relapsed into quiet thought. Alters. short time, she said she Was tired, and would like to go to bed; and Lucy, seeing she was so much calmer, offered no objection, and led the way up- stairs. She waited with Mrs. Richmond until she was in bed, and then bent over her to kiss her and say good-night. “ Heaven bless you, dear child 1" said Mrs. Richmond. “ How good you are to moi I wish I could do as much for your happiness as you are doing for mine. Good night, and pleasant dreams I" (To BE CONTINCED,) W o Sunny Rooms. Those who build houses do so for the income they may yield. They are not especially interested in the welfare of those who may inhabit them. As a mat- ter of observation we must insist that shaded houses are unhealthy, that every speuring Charteris through the arm before he himself was shot. He wssa gallant little fellow ; he fought with all the cour- age ofamsn, and suffered a men's fate. I fancy Lieutenant Uhartcris will hear ' more of that little incident, for he saved his general's life. couiiusroxnuxr's RISKS. It is impossible to disguise the fact (says the correspondent) that we were most completely surprised, and that only the superb courage of our troops saved us from an overwhelming disaster. Not a man of us had any idea that thousands of rebels were quietly stretched amongst the scrub and behind boulders and hillocks quietly watching us as we innocently and jovially worked at our zsrebas. A few pickets were out, and a squadron of ca- valary scouts as wellâ€"I believe 18 all told â€"so we were content. Suddenly there was a great cry of alarm rising loud above the din of the fatigue parties and the ac- oompanying bustle of a great camp, and then hoarse cries from the officers, “Stand to your arms, men." Never was a word of command more promptly obeyed. But the men were scattered, many of them a considerable distance from their arms. The brave fellows did their best, however, to get into their alloted positions. the squares formed the eighteen cavalry scouts came rushing inâ€"crashing through our own linesâ€"and then we saw and board the leaping, roaring, fantastic, yet terrible looking wave of black forms, which we know was the enemy in strongâ€"in over- Act! can Arabs, as an heirloom from generation to generation in the families of tho‘chiefs. Hence the inference that this armor dates everywhere from the times of the cru- sades, of which it may be regarded as a remarkable reminiscouo.â€"â€"[Loiidon Athe- nasum. so~¢_ The Post (mice at Rome. The postoiflcc at Rome is the most beautiful in the world. There is nothing like it elsewhere. It is a palace with a garden in the centre. It faces the piazza San Silvestro and has also an entrance on the Via Delia Vito. From the outside it is nothing to look at but an ordinary Ro- man building, but inside it is a postal par- adise. On each side of the entrance arch- es are lovely frescoes, typical of the use to which the building is put. There is a picture of n. bird with a letter in its beak, swooping down to the blue waves to de- liver it to a fish. A nymph in another picture has around her the entangled skelii of myriiids of telegraph wires. The float Mercury with his wiiigod feet and with the modern addition of a. letter sack speeds through the air. Jove hurls liis li hum- inga along the tell-graph lines, on thus the frescoes go. inside there is a large arden with a fountain in the centre. Around the four sides of this garden is a marble corridor and in tiiis.ciirridor the people transact flijir buisiiess with the Roman postoiiicc. To the right, entering from the plans is a row of windows, lotter- ed. You go t) the window that attends to your iiiitai and the clerk hands out your h‘ . ‘5 . ' ' n I ' ' «Anna ' -â€" hi: {ffgfli‘l‘f‘i“fifgd’mg’: °,’f;v§:g‘fi§: pussy. Lie has given me fresh life and 1,3335,“ two. if It would be armed)” ‘0 “Quite, i think,” she replied. {13:15:51 113 1:15: trifniivgm Sggrggjfgg fagg‘c‘gg 02032:;gaggenagfiglgflzgzgl 1W” ,0 ynm The who,” “Human”, gulpgpmumd humor, a prey m M. Vic. ope’ “ I suppose you have seen all the cele- some 0, “a mom“ during every hour of the camels. mm“, in one struggung‘ screech. of picnic illoct. Tho letlurvcrirriurs rccoivu tors. Full of conscious shame "Pompey," in place of returning to his master, made straight to the house of a farmer at some distance, where he in silence brooded overliis misfortune, turning in his mind sch.mrs of revenge. “Pouipoy"had iorg been the mortal loo of “ L'auar." a hero of the same race, attached to a neighbor- ing gentleman. Many a bloody encounter increased th~~ir deadly hate; yet victory still lem‘lllrd in suspense. On the morn- ing subsequent to the defeat. of “Pompey” that hero was seen taking his way to “C:Mar's" abode. "l‘auar " appeared on the lawn, eager to meet his foe, when, to the amazement of the spectators, “Pom- pey,” ache sppmaohed his rival, held out an olive branch. by every means in his power imploring a rcmuciliaiiou. “ Omar" met his aivincu. From !l'iat moment their animosity ceased. " Pcin~ “ I think he seems a very jolly fellow ; don't you, Miss Lucy l" he added slyly. “ Yes. I think so," agreed Lucy, tryâ€" ing to make her voice sound very indiffer- ent, and succeeding very badly. “ Oh, you appear to have cooled down greatly! You «pulm of him much more heartily this morning," he a llllllllid, the very spirit of mischief in his dark brown l' "W. I“ i wonder whether he is married i" said Mrs. Richmond musiiigly. “ Ah, that is just what Miss Lucy was wondering ! '1‘th semis to be til: first thing you ladies think of ; it wi\u.d never have occurred to me to wonder on the subject. However, I can make your minds easy on that score. 1 hear he is a bachelor." Almost before he had finished, ‘Lucy had did from the room. “ Why, Edgar, whai is the matter “ It is the very thing I would have asked you; I only hesitated becausel thought I should be such a very dull cnm’ panion. Will you dine with us? Hon- estly, Doctor, 1 should be grateful to you if you would. I cannot hear the idea of Lucy's being shut up fora fortnight with no other siclety than mine ; i am afraid her spirits Would suffer severely." “ I will come with much pleasure ; but i (in not think you need worry about Miss Stat-r. What zibeau'iful happy face she has 3" lie added warmly. Mrs. Richmond looked at the young man with a pleased attentive expression bcfv-e: she answi'redâ€" “ Yes; uni she is as gord as she is beautiful. I love her very dearly." “ i don't wonder as it," he went on impulsively ; and then, feeling that he had said a good deal in the circumstances, he wished hergn. d bye hastily, and went brated old masters during your travels?" he continued, trying to draw her into conversation. “ My knowledge of them is confined to our National Gallery and the Louvre." ” And so is mine," said Lucy. “ Then you both have a great pleasure in store." It would be difficult to say what there was in this speech ihit mad Dactr r Man rice and Lucy blush consciously ; but they did. Doctor Maurice quickly re- covering his usual self-possession, went on,â€" “ Now tell me, did you ever see any- where a picture that struck you as being finer in treatment of sentiment than that dead Christ of Francis's at our National Gilleryl It always seems to me that that picture breathes the very spirit of religious feeling, and is absolutely per- fect " day. The importance of admitting the sunny rays in dwellings can not be too highly estimated. These rays promote health and strength. We are apt to feel that good health depends upon pure air more than on the influence of the sun. They both have so great an influence on life and growth that they should be al- lowed to fill every mom occupied by eul- mais or plants. Light may be so direct and brilliant as to be injurious to the eyes, then let its penetrating rays be sof- iug, helpless, confused mass. The uproar was terrible, and must have been demoral- izing to any but highly-trained troops. An incident which was of same personal interest to myself was that two special correspondents, both of them fortunately mounted, wcre cut off from the main- Ibody in the first rush. They made the best of their misfortune, and made their‘ way to Suakim through a country swarm- ing with rebels. Fortunatiy they reach ed their destination, though scores of toned, but let them enter in such a way camp followers were slaughtered as they as to do good and no harm. Much has been said in recent times about the value of a sun bath. No doubt is does produce and retain a healthy con. were endeavouring to escape to Susklm. The effect of this untoward incident was- to leave the correspondent of The Times and myself the only re rescutatives of the press on tho fiel/i. was just on the the means of exposing the nude body to edge of the Marine square, and was caught the sunny rays in such a way as to ex- inthe storm, my horse being swept bodily I Thu 'Wewigu i" indwdl . mm. hub .11 dition of the body.. It costs nothing but‘ elude prying eyes. A few aged their mail at other windows and they sort the letters into handy packages on marble shelves attached to the pillars right beside the garden. Nobody “rod. to enter the building except the clerks. All buisncss is transacted on the Curb, as our board of trade friandssay. in the arcade that sur- rounds tlie gun on you can post or receive letters, buy stamps, or send telegrams, and them is especial window for gruwlora who want to know why on earth that lot- tcr that they know was posted week be. ' fore las‘. hasn’t come vot. ._. -u- An Amazonian Paradise. In the island of Java, between the cities of liatavis and Samsrane, in the kingdom of lisiitsni, which, although trib- utary to Holland, is an independent Stale. ! Pemmu to the Knlmd Pinning “‘9 w m” “"h- the rest of the government belongs iothe ‘0 " ind l‘WViOMl "U'lhd in? MI . - . . . built a sum on As I is with other rostrste animals - r ' iriind a but of «ml-vii} After a horny “‘1‘,,L”‘Y l ‘V b" “'0 F0“ “UH‘K her away without seeing Lucy,_whu; coming Lucy agreed with Doctor Maurice ii: :gogamekag'g'flrg? dwelling 'jnlischfillbovemfi round. .tmggling {maul}, galaxy?“ gfighgurnzfiurelrivhd:irri$: "Put. ht! H mm link!“ “10 “lamb”: ‘1"va v I red in 9 "Hum" .or "m “f‘°"‘"d'. {mm " bl“ “minim” 0‘ Punch" .ma‘tu'l’le“ 3 way u to admit freely the sunny rays but l rise. I received a nasty kick on i110 held. .uthoritiea military Cllmmll'ldul’l Msud hrs: of little can. and before llli? clum- Q!" “fly. I"? f,“ ‘ . ho “5'9 ' We“ in the "ill‘g"~ i "md Mil R‘Chm‘md but Mr" mChm‘md “Mi "1" "’me he“ exclude all eyes but ills who lives in the which, however, mused me only tempor- . mph," "'9 rub)“, “a, pan” ,1 a", pints left the village. every foe had hit the i hul‘ihlilg- “Hallo “h” 19 3 “I” "f “m' Isughing softly to herself as she lay upon tatiouâ€" .pwe f“. 31mm, Thug men lived to see l ary inconvenience. Regaining my feet, 9 “any” 3“ ' The Amuhm mg; {n m. dust. After man. muzuslc.ingrstulations,' no doubt, and | thl‘flh'lg rows of eternal friendship, the Wl.qlfl’0tl separated, and “ Pompey" now rammed in triumph to - I“?e tusl l we at first light." “ Edgar, you cvznot mean itâ€"why. they have never me: until today i i am Lucy is no: at all the sort of girl It: the sofa. “No doubt you will think me very “ Why. dear. you look quite cheerful l l eccentric, but I cannot feel any pleasure Who has been amusing you f' " 0:1 Doctor )1 surico has just left! 1 in looking at that pictureâ€"in fact it in- spirea me with a sensation of repulsion al- thelr ninetieth year and more. They did l I found myself inside the Marines'square. not hesitate to proclaim the great influ- euce of sunlight upon health and life. Others will find, if they search, that sun- Panic even in those few moments seemed to have disappeared, and the brave fol. lows were firing steadily and well. ' masculine style, wearing rhsrp steel points instead of spurs. They carry a pointed lance, which they swing very gracefully, and also a musket, which is discharged as his master's house. l‘lnake such a hasty choice." _ (If u'i know that he was pirticularly fun. most. My reason, i know, would sound 1. h, h worth man than 80161-.“ pun ___, ,,_. a- _--~_ f n .“o on", a p41 0' mum“, Bug. ~ .9 I “ \\ ell, enema will show; 1 am certain nyaano yet beam-iced me." la fiery focluh 0118 i bl"- I w“ 8‘” 0'" 3:10;, fresh air, proper food well digest- , An Irish Lover Caught in a Chlm- ill“ E. as most pli:turesque part of the 1 am not mismaen. But how i asked Lucy coaxiugly. ' it. ed “d . many home. d'.’ldq"fll .8. mud. in . "um", PM”. md h datum“ “Papa, do not think tonight." The‘ words came in hit, pleading, tear male The medicine arrived indue course, “ Du tell me ; I should like to know." “ Have you any objection to telling us cure health and strength. Any one who ney. fortressed. J. want; and I daresay you will marry some day." “ 0h, Idon’t expect sol" said Lucy hastily. “ I am quite content and happy by two well-kept land Edgar, wkh his customary devoted “ I have no doubt you would ; but I what i: is i" asked Doctor Maurice in an A remarkable incident is reported from see that ‘°"“,$m::wfirgii°umii:‘f“gaztenticu, went down to the cedar to shall no: gratify your curiosity, as liinterested tone. “I must own tobelngl11;,Z’5‘h3ugnnfrmzhggnfi’mdand“ Arlingford, atown in county Kilkcnny. “1,...“koa’. Fomh ';'dhope,ul’ “i. a"? ‘ €31“ in we had. e 0‘ “$5,? mice: a bottle of brandy for his wife to doubt whether you would see the point curious on the subject." l tho "may n” "a hum-Age, mg "was" l The occupants of a house were alarmed Burma!) "ch .b‘d mp. Fab". 'ko mix, chad 1 . ho “Md: “gun” “3: commence. lie brought it ready de- of the joke. Never .mind,_ dear," she “‘ No ; i will roll you. though I fear I ' an” am” “,0” by,“ chm], .pemlby hearing cries issuing from the chim- h ‘umng Republic.” _,,Y“’ m, w” ; is}... will i... hare iii-night and if yuuÂ¥m‘°‘." . “.‘M‘Wu‘u’ “8“” ‘8“? “ [MN-"11 "‘5" in ’0'" “W”- 1 hm» mil in the shade. The feeble should when». wd ovenmllruoung nun mex- h, ,, ,,,p,,,,,,,,,, ,0, ,n ,h, ",1 no, u, P~ hm» mud Nam ‘ u. “a i -- how that is to be for your lpomad disappointed face; “you will have an havehad as long as i can remembcrhai ,he "may fly” may hm” {gab}. byltucatod from it when on the int of nmwnn China... And a,“ Huber 3”“; “d m5}, w". Edi“ we“. llimo," he sand to her. u That decanter app r;uuliy io-mormw of asking himipusitivo horror of intenser red hairluclnding from met, ham mamgsj'.lsnfl'oca.tion. lie than confessed sthsv- “an at.“ wld bk mu" m“ um mu“ :1“? ‘w “I.” “no a {mi holds eaudy a b.:‘.lc, a.» y. u will be able y.- urse‘if, ii you like. for he lsâ€"now pre- 3 When 1 see it in a picture, it makes in. i ins "m. Th” do .11 a,” “much”. lug been forbidden tomake his addresses, 80 w M M“ "vi", “HIM m Solith not plenum] ad, "on. Thu to allowance yourself. lhave put another! rare for a :nunder-bolzâ€"he is going ti shudder; and I recollect once, when e g the “um of m . h M mm ; to the daughter of the house, be deter- s the much” "I. “dumb "I. dad", ,, ‘bolzlo of thi. particular brand, which is dine with us." “W lmuch better than the rest, in a certain N No l' exclaimed Ducyincredulonsly. that had thatbiood-red am until i on: Dwain a: that roller skaiin will kill 3 bin in the cellar, and shown it to Mrs. “ Why, you surely never asked him i" iquibs faint, and ind to be taken out fatal (if our girls. This seems mo ad ; but Mitchell. 80. if you want any more be- “ Well, he certainly did not invite him- 1 the air. This peculiarity interfered with! perhaps is will solve the probing of the fort; lam backâ€"if he lets me go, that is ; aelfl But have you any objection to his I my enjoyment in many of the galleries} was a child, sitting in a room with a man Let “1 In“, want ‘wm m" m. : mined to get into her bedroom by ‘ithechimn . Moon tothsroof sunny rays, and become robuatandstrong. ; g. “and mezchmu’.%:fu. A an . u gm dm'md hem" in“ ‘- ' lwas presently obstructed by some pieces before she was going to be married. No The widow of s Hindoo is about the i of timber, and afall of soot almost sufl'r ‘reason was given for the deed other than lman in the world outside of Jst Davis. preponderance of the female sex in hiss- i 1 forgot to “him todayâ€"she will know coming. dearl ' she continued, the alight- l abroad. sr was quite annoyed with only individual whose career really “ends ' sated him. He cried out. and I0 aroused that she was engaged to a Cincinnati mam lwharotonndih". est indication ofatwlnkle inher gray,meoneday Ibeggsd hliuuottoilnanwu.’ jheoccopantscfthshousc. : pun. « \ ' I [I _', A I . \y 1 . ~ 1 ' l h . J