NA OR, SYBIL VINDICATION BERNER’S- CHAPTER VIII.—{Continued). “I think it is easy to see through this matter,” said Lyon Berners, after a pause ; “this robber chiet it Taconnu—this Sa! ‘be, or rat < | aed Pendleton, in malaria and said, dear Sybil, that he came vin the character of Death ?” inquired Mr. ers. “Yes,” replied his wife, with a shud- “Ah, then I do not wonder at that poor instinctive horror cf vwith an ague fit. And yet she ous not Next Sybit ete os ox discovery of “tne Pendleton plat a Jewels in the *ossession of the ro glad of ‘hate rig ‘all events, Cle- sment, since it gives you a sure clew: to ft overy ee you ir stolen goods,’ -suggested Mr. irst care answers in Captai mous, dear friend,” warmly exclaim: on Berners, while Sybit up iene ke her gratitude. spleen that moment there was heard a tow ep at the door, and a Jow seg only me, Marse Clem, with tho > aera saga The capt the woman drew nearer to Sybil, ‘she began to stare in astonishment at the Indian shaw! that lady wore round her ones uu know do you, Margy? Well, yes, oa are Hue It is the celebrated Pendleton shawl at captain's 80 ryan nes veng | tops with pillows, and ao sit- fing in tha: etsy-ohalr, aay ne stand thet break Taspitanty, pressed his guests to their apes = 4 2 8 ES < 2 2 3 s = ‘tainly the eh is over, Margy | “ onsyott fa oe abandoned for the p sight oe ee nite ‘the few who have aoe suspected his identity.” id Mr. we “Always thoughtful, always evant 5 | Norfolk, where geaiment in the house, and afterward | a4" ling off their dis enoatking imdcr another name in ihe frst outs bound ship for a foreign pot. rovided this protection, and tor, or any one else who is notin our secret, happens to come into this room. At all other times. you maye safely take the freedom of a chambers,” said the captain, cheerfully “A thousand thanks in. aig in all else 1 am bankrupt, for, ah, my Ne gohan beneuest” "sypa | meh onlin sac aly. “L will be ewailing ever since it was fost; and she wili also be well pleased to owe its restitution to you,” the captain; and then, surmising {i an hour or two, he arose and retired from the room, cautioning Sybil to turn gerous secret of her pregence into the Sy company the, young people en- foyed, and then Captain Pendleton tap: at -the door to haere the a] ap ie coat ot the village doctor. locket oor, and. hastily Suttater into se withdrawing-room, nines remained during the doctor's As soon as the physician eaetlea’ Whel Synlt tok ne with her husband at his aan d “irom that time, as long a: Captain Pendieton's se «| they ale ‘wale meals togeth ‘Twelve tranquil days the passed ct Pendleton Park. ecret was yell kept, house, n pring = ciently recovered to bear the jou or ene pair prepared for their He Upon this. eecasion pan disguise was admirably. well They were last, so far as we were concerned, had e, dear ?” inquired “Sybil smiled and shook her head. They were armed with a pass such as | gotored d people were ae to HN from their _mas' to sl sp ohn before pce cone oe ‘peruiitad Core ingles were not now going to where they SPEER So their pass was to this Pendleton Park, Near Blackville, Dec. 14th} 18—. hom it may concern :—This to cettity | that my man Cesar, with his wife Dinah, are permitted to go from this place to Baltimore to relum be- tween: this date ut eae first ee sia! nt Pendiet This was designe ed to sisted — sup- posed darkies until they should reach the Monumental Di y ete to take the first opportunity of already seen you, yoy will be perfectly ire.” “Yes; but we must not trust to their security,” interrupted Mr. Berners “we ther stan ourselves of this lull in the excitement, cessation of all pursuit, to get as fast and far away fro) a ae he as possible.’ rr Lyon!” eagerly beatae svt “let us go as fast and as far a from this place as we can. Li rope, or i eas where we os ae rest and peace. re nows how I tone for = eace = “You are both right. 1 shall not op- x pose your going; ae, shall rather speed ati Ed & 532 5g ge 2 ‘we must contrive some place of safe rea for uk pie pe ge et a oe and 0 tat abe patra toa sci. alain annie Could with pr with a well-filled old knapsack that “Caesar” slung over his shoulders, and with a well-stuffed old sees that “Dinah” carried in her fugi- tive couple took a long vast pee of er friend, and batt the farm wagon, by whicl drive them to the hamlet Ulan, to meet the night sora = Baltim: ight was Seats dark ; they could See sce each. other's faces, much fe “Marsien” said. extreme i hopes atu ‘I Deon the Pendleton, seen to all that,” smiled Mrs. Berners. “And, marster, sir, 1 hopes as you've made some 'rangements as how we may hear from you when you gets over 0 » | they rattled over the his guests might like to be left alone os le vent the intrusion of any | it to recious hours of each other's age early dinner was ready, eir at least uae their stay at the po! t the thirteenth day, Mr. Berners i their story and their | f Nelly forget ine, neither. 1 love that little thing like a child!" “Nelly will not forget you, Joe. And si little dog, tha ‘Sybil had is sisted on taking with her, even al risk ot its bat rae as he, mped up from her place at her eeu feet, tae ran and licked pee face, = ue tO assure him of her con- tinued 1 At whieh for the fst tine, Joe burst out crying, and si “Ce to your mistress by deeds, not tears | Drive fast, or a Gules miss the coach,” Lyon Bernegs a Joe wiped his aes with the cuff of his at, and whipped up his horses, rocky road for our or more before they reached the little hamlet, ee they wer for the coach. It was v Upton was asleep, with the “exception of the hostlers at the stable, e the coach stopped to eat ee Fees SNS of his beloved master and mis- et his whip and the horses started. into on, ant drove back to ee Park, the mos! disconsolate darkey Meanwhile the ate journey, almost happy, because ai length they were together S00 an tise sunrise the ore the stage reache was to breakfast. ject their disguise to the too-prying e; in broad not until night, when they eM an obscure roadside inn, that cup ot in, rkies, they were -|sent to the kitchen, where they were re- Here, also, as had coaches, they were required to sh eir pass before they could be permit: never giving themselves any rest. their meals er from _— other People, ee the a ad dai, deny: emselves the comfo: dim lightea country kitchen, ae safely indulge in that folate afterwards, without detectio outskirts of the fae earitoumned themselves back ae th plain, Spectable darkies, to, plain, especie “Caesar” and.“ 2; could not be ¢ 1d Cas com ee its natural color. AS c Mrs, Martin they sek k to the cit: hs first hack Sand “Mr.- Martin” called a oarmlaie, placed “Mrs, Martin” with her oe a knapsack and carpetbag in it nd took a seat by her side, and id ite hackman to drive to the best ai ew aya ates on devotion 13 a 2S about to take a pane affecting | jt wa; when luckily the coachman |“ Shi Joe watched it out of sight, and then glad to get ihe av ate ae ae ‘got as been bi vat pair pursued t morning the station at which Not wishing to sa d aylight,. they had dine, they went apart again to satisfy she there hunger. they dared to enter @ houso or ask for on the top, ot the vehicle to continue gee travelled both by day and mighty al Y aus he was a or coffee until aig when, Sa ‘hme | was shot by my servant had fallen upon Sybil, and she sat there before her cheerful fire reading the news the day, and occasionally contrasting her situation now, in the in Eee ne santly enough until the return of ‘M Berne He ene very cheerfully, telling her that gaged in. puasaye: an Bpane which would sail on the d ler tommorrow, and thet they must be on board the next aftern Syb delighted to ‘hear this. ons of perfect freedom, and of for- joved Lyon, flit- ly, and we retired to bed Ae sar until next morning. ey ee ane breakfasted early. ing was fine and clear, and thoy qmopbed: themselves in thee outer garments, and started with the intention of going out to purchase a couple of trunks and olher necessaries for. their gers retained their seats while wailing tong voyage, s but a word a - rio “and me first.” ‘ing wife to his , and strove to fri = foe from those insulting bracelets; but he could not ench them ae without wounding an basing the ler fles] Meanwhile the fallen oe sprang e his feet, and called upon all good citi t t/ zens to help him execute his warrant, A crowd collected then. riot en- sued. Lyon Berners, holding his poor young to his bosom, vainly, madly her jak the provisions r the time brought along, and went apart in the ‘0 bé continued). wo lo eat them, after which they ¢ resumed their places on the top of the Sa coach, in time for its starting. 4 t noon, when the coach stopped to AN UNEASY SICK-BED. Mr. Chinese Tibet. t) Tt is hard to be fit even under the best appointed circum f nurse and sick-room. How much harder fever ct mind arid body can be in adverse condi- tor ee understood from the de- drew. Wilson, autor ok “the ods ‘of Snow” of.an ‘wilson, travelling in Chinese Tibet, hed long sickness in the little village @/ sister, who could not take him to her own house. So Mr, Wilson’s tent was pitched outside the village, and for a ¢| his own nurse. Iwas flat on my back in the flerce rock “reat and the weary sound of the mountain torrent. The . apricot-trees Pertaee chien ecueht ewele trem | corpses multigene aeele Geach afforded Shade, but they harbored hosts he palace of the ay tthe sie and hands were carefully colored with | At the end of the third day they ar of sani Sun acter She place in Hindo-| sine brown umber ; Sybil's black tresses nied at a y they ar-| Nients while the common, lack fly kept . ia iy] Were, cut short and rim Lyon's me from sleeping during the day. Scor- a a hed ‘her host. “My auburn hair € als0| oq (ras just ghia when they reach) pions wore all about, both the grey and {gran ree aacaopt il Bet eloped. and: ayed yeas ybil was They: ‘lighted. with knapsack, comet, | the deadly black, Tt was the only place apt ae aptain of bandit’ tou | dressed "in suit of Margy's Sunday fg, and found themselves, on {i the Himalayas where I heard of icon wr = eee ve and Lyon in a holiday suit of | ine sidewall of & crowded cloect, ve ngs ae used to glide before my i re be nt at night, long ones measuring some te eaeay, Wee catty too ignite to 7 “Serious a5 the Gireumstances were the rp asl BR Leta a ae One was killed close to my ee ee ages ve re expense of her iady and gentleman cou! “Sybil,” he continued, when they: feli | ‘ent door and brought to me. I was fai masters family, even from het master’s jaughing as they looked into veach olhers thems¢ives comparatively alone in the | t00 ill to examine it to see whether it a arranged the Dreaktast,, all in| {9025 less-hronged. thoroughfare —“Sybi, if] Vere Polson or not, but in elther case arranged breakfast, all in] “When we introduced masked balls oe ae to ‘drop our disguises here, ‘we {it was not a pleasant thing for a half- cae Biles ly ld teshionea into this quiet country-place, we had no| Wot" REGLES SEER ee I an to see in the moonlight. Captain Pendleton, Ra ae idea how long the masquerading would fia oe si “opertily The posilion of my tent was very 1 make the se ely. vénle amnp 4 little wey off, 50 T should not he disturbed by their talking. weak was I they could hardly hear when T'ealled. One end of the field: douctied small forest which c led nights through. Huge, One moonlight night 1 hed a visitor me not a little, I was lying awake in an exhausted state when a large, strange fgure. stepped “tata: the: moon: shine just in front of my tent. It moved ror it is our. policy now to go boldly | in a pecull nner, T could to the best,” he said, as he took Sybil's | exclaiming, “Goodness !- What have we hands, cold suldome toilet, | now?” into his and tried to way On ‘this the thing turned with a. fero- hey .were driven to he abet cious growl. It was one of the great House, wl ‘Berners_ registered | ShOw bears, from the high mountains, their names as the Rev. Isaiah Martin| which seldom, visit the villages. and wife; and where they were received | prowled_ about, growling, but aunt off with the ‘respect due to the cloth, and higie e hanisdrue wooo ne test floor, which was steer lighted by a chandelier, and warmed by a bright eos! fire in the re: Poot SyBN: enjoyed the first real id seen since the com- wi to be Jost before he should mak * ie eed you | yonder,’ evening papers fo be brought to ir dive ‘in ae a ‘a Bed days, Mrs. Ber-|" “Certainly, Joe. A correspondence |room, he first examined the shipping oom ive teeters wre Oe ees | as. Wilk ‘s both sure and secret has | ‘advertisements, ing ve en ft is a palace | peen contrived between the captain and | Energy, Captain Strong, was to sail for = pueber Conny aA aay «ems Dee sell” as re on the next day but one, taking BS: lataly. oe exclaimed Sybil, jg Ans: ialssts, oe Joe, paar weep: passengers as well as frefght, he p “ ingly toward “when you’ his LS _ and leaving Sybil to ies ot ‘Well, gent itis ds m9 ult expt over yonder, don’t forget” poor Joe; but the new: . af luring his sen rr he Eaoush “this, eS I be yourpee He on ee feos eee you Synth aioe pe left the hotel to see the ee & the doc-} “And, without molesting me, After this I had a barricade pe front. of m: i Whe ecovered I fi porate renee chief anxiety a eet nthe thought o! Sees ae th be buried. row wi a valuable at Pu, and difficult to get hold being Fees ae prreoed. oe the insid any for a a anger to occupy Ate shave esti a serious and expensive matter, po DISCOVERER OF TIN. re is a legend eon pe Cornish ‘ain that St. ae was the decree of ti church in the ish. of peraabuls in Cornwall, laid bare of san sea, many — ago recently fee re nish miners still eee the forelatners “had 1 Peeene sold it the Psat Possibly ie Jenene oints to the fact that the shen as metallurgist, 8] Andrew Wiens Experience in iis own doctor, almost | 19, lama nun-| ful, of another kind which at first puzzled]. bran, forgetting that their}. SOAP : SUNLIGHT sen, Soap containe = injurious chemicals et mitted = ‘or any ashed without the slightest i ee is equally good with hard or soft water, you need not boil nor rub your cl results than with boiling and hard rubbing in the old-fashioned way. As Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals and is perfectly. Your money ratuated pure, the most delicate fabrics and dainty silks and laces may be So If you use Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way (follow directions) es, and yet you will get better injury. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto ea id ‘0-Trepay your goodness, iinlese Heavens doe ins coming of the stagecoach. They | “76, ‘ably her assassin. ‘The motive for all snould show me some singular favor to|had not waited heh ave-miai Tea oes oe Fi tapas anual, his crimes seems clear enough. He] enable me to do it,” said Sybil, fervent-|when they heard the guard's warning Se ioe Gee For were they not rye never have ‘been'-a gentleman. |1y horn blow, and the huge vehicle rum! aying toward freedom ttt ttt+ttttsttt+ttttt+ a past sya le ee enn, oe nd Lyon Berners hued warmly in down ee ek and pull up before he OnE 2 ie great lower | T “|her expressions of gral ‘ , tied the beautiful young widow for her} “1 you either of Aan who! E Very-qilolly: the timed: Wolues were nal of the note, Seapaetr cata pe g ae. and having spent it all, and dis-) gratification it gives me to servo you, taken out and led ce to rest, and the |oifice, which was on their right hand 28 ¢ edvered another heiress in this poor] you would ink it necessary to esh sae brought as, te went out. = Ol { e arm t Vagrant girl, he Rosa out of the}a single word more on the subject!” EMekae le Lyon Benteke alighted, and if ou,” said the clerk ot t heb G y, that he might be free to marry exclaimed Clement. Pendleton, flushing. |spoke to the ae to take places for Tae Nie bi age VSL “that there is zt another fortune. ‘And tell me Anon my dear, | himself and hi no one of that name her P No devit is so bad, however, but that} honny Beatrix. Surely she may see me!|. “Show your OW] “And I st you there is! And there| t+4+44444+4+4+4444+444+4444+4 lere is a speck of good ; out him!1 hope she is ‘quite sat " said fake bil. | your Cas oe cant ae all P gattart eis know her among’ ten. RS ERS Ss fomowhere ; and this’ a advent turer, gam-| “Trix is always She is now at|a pi e know but you are|thousand!” exclaimed ren erude PROTECTION FOR COWS. ler, smuggler, robber, murderer, was|Siaunton. She is a of your most de- cuniee awente ee he apne looking mani, who the next instant Game unwilling that an innocent woman) yoted friends, Mrs. Berners, and she m Berners smiled bitterly fo hint ‘Due of tha ot Mee and confronted Sybil, |, require protection ould suffer for his crime; therefore) wint regret not to have been home to re-|how near the man had. inadve nly | supine Pa toeay trom the tllowing influences: I, from he had you abducted to prevent you| ceive you. But as for myself, great as | approached the truth. He handed u eu | "T “imow. you, madam! You're my |{2e,Sun’s rays when these are so warm from falling into the hands of the law." | my faith is in my sister, 1 hardly know | pass, which the agent carefully exam- See acer Calahaat: Bernat RR you'll | #8 ' produce discomforts 2, from flies Gia. Laat id Sybil; te ‘I whether 1 am glad or sorry for her ab-|ined before he returned it, saying : not do me, I reckon, as you did Purley 1|42 the fly season; and 3, from rain ink that in having me carried off, he| sence on this occasion. Certainly the| “Yes, that’s all right; but you and Tur Jones And etek Sone! storms, cold, prol and severe. yielded to the threats or persuasions of itnesses thers are to your pre-|the git! will have to get up on top, | yan ve ‘et to answer for now, but hait| Neglecting to furnish any one of these Gentiliska, who certainly lo} sence here, the better. Beatrix would'|there. W have any darkies in-|5 ozs will seriously ot milk yields, writes be ehough of the malter to give her | die before she woui. knowingly betray {side, you kno nd in fact, it we|” And "vithout a word of warning, he great power over hi » She) you; but she might do it unconsciously, | could, there's na’ coo, yous soe: thei: snapped a pair of handcuffs upon’ the| . COWS are of couse protected from the ed as much fo me. And she certain-|in which case she would never forgives side full” iq ae Sicce auas sun's rays wh ish Se, aM of his presence at my mask herself," gravely replied Captain P sar helped Dinah up on the top «f Villain n thundered Sybil's husband, with shade. This come from trees “The CG Birches Mi ee oewell, I am sorry not to seo her. catch and (ren daunted after her. jas with a sweep of his sg he See BNUiees bee Renn ent" ry anded up the little dog; and was 5 veffrontery of that I" exclaimed Duty a any vale flor Thave gone t wish tee 8 f, felled tho rufian to the ture, sus: or mt the stables in which they are kept during the continuance of the fly season, is the strong objection that they furnish breeding places in which flies multiply with great rapidity. the stables is pecan be in a great measure ex: rent atanies ase sei ‘eit The summer _ protect thei greater relative eee eto Seton “ring are thoroughly ba ey and yet are kept so dark o be done with sui complish the purpose. Third, they are covered with blankets, light, coarse and se aré kept in place by |g, 8 pint of fish o make three gallons. pint on each cow two or three times a week Sn the hair becomes coated with This may be applied with brush or also as a spray. fall the methods of fighting | ia, it easily practic- able to give oe cone supplemental food, 'y during much of the The chief objection to it is the labor involved in removing the dropping b but this is largely offset by t value of the same, as can having it deposited in the Where much waste follows. Much ma: pring, and by matic daily or at cute short iteceats that made subsequently and applying it where nee lime in the yards is also further help- Gentle summer rains do not harm different with violent rains. rhe fais from either of these sources, 1 ‘Because of this, shede fur-| "22" kept in stables during the day. SC | of though not Cold they are in some degree harmful. CURING CLOVER HAY. lover, when intended f ae fos ae be cut when in full bl left in the best form for feed for live stock. i ter- no ta or early part of we day, says Begg. ae should be tedded or turned either with tedder or by hand before aH pe of the swath becomes too dry. | ful tedding at this period the air. ny ye lowed to circulate ee the swath and the hay is cur uch more evenly than when allowed to le too long petare being stirred at all ‘Where a hay ris used, it is ge ie advantageous to ted clover ay twice to get all the dampness ae s it before putting it in barns. than when not way. If the weather 3 very elie, as it was jast year in this latitude, smell amounts. Should be cut so that too much will not | Sren be down at one time. My practice is to ir cut one day about igs T can rue in the next, so_that ‘if the and iy hi real scorching, hot weather, practice of salting clover hay when putting it in the mow is a u on and rarely have any spoiled hay. Ally relish it just. as be where it is not where fey, get salt as they want it in barn or shed. ‘A good program for age mang aad one which I endeavor to carr: as follows: Cut the latter epark of the Use about one-half] ed of courst . A free use of | o1 ee begin. hau! p if Romalbis all that is down. “Have a etc ‘ing for next day and so on cach di . DAIRY NOTES. u cow's valuo is determined by the sols in her mi The mone ee study, the greater the Ls ee io airyi No amount on ashing will rid over- urna batter Ic. and you will bags Tile trouble vith stringy milk. lore cow-hog combinations would make greatly for the betterment of farms. Warm skim milk for feeding purposes soon pays the cost of a farm separator. ‘m separator is too good a step- mother for the calf to get along with- af wm the cows to pasture after milking nthe summer, they. enjoy the evening a little ae ee pennyroyal or oil of cloves will e flies away from the Eyen | stable. VA oe has'eaten fie of my chickens!” object to my. d 1g roaming es my ‘} For according to this ETIQUETTE AT COURTS INSTANCES FROM SPANISH AND ENGLISH RECOR! (Trouble in Damping a King’s Fire Sald to Have Caused Philip III's Death. In all that affected the dod Roki be tive or ‘her own person relgnty, was mos' d_yet ibe, Berea ‘ot ny ded a mene casi Son Aree with that court. Hae Mall its Saidoaikt Geet tu more generally known than the! right claimed by the f Spain to appear pared for ra or who were ere. ere aller they had spoken, and while wie ing for the King’s ans' Again there were others whose privilege only per- | tied them to cover en they had ming- made thelr last bow, and a 8s | led with dps THE TRAIN OF COURTIERS. sheen naively suggested by an English writer that certain all true Spavards of ver Although tite etiquette of the Spanish ccurt was often misundersto mis represented by ore countries it was ages. uch formalities have resent. ed tetas naturally seized upon bj be ry the It 7 related that _Bhillp iil, hie a a fever caused by a chill, taken after be- Pil ove! led by a large wood the pal: As to fact there ds per- we come it is set forth as an “aneedote," 2 shave lo receive them with THE USUAL GRAIN OF SALT, version, although King was almost je ited by the randeur’ uld nof permit, iin ‘to leave his cha’ ir. Il was against the atiquette for any servant to ‘tment, Nes der Mewes hw ee from his dignit, pelt from the ested ‘ormidable as was the eti courts, ils extreme e: allo "8: red. remoy- Pes nflict baci” ania or knotty po: point ofp pre. he fenacity with which si ae raieee were area and insis generally appears to have been rh pean to the value of the hs AN AMUSING INSTANCE. of this sul By recorded in our own ar. ° In 1 Car- chives, 1624 Lords Holland and isle arrived in Paris as special Ambas- ot for the marriage ° of Charles 1. with Henrietta Maria, But before any negotiations could be opened our Ambassadors re already Patliod in, visitors out of his room his Eminence bier re them accustomed insufficient, thought. occurred to Slipper, or wi the euquete A that He Zoiuires” te cellent advice—so it goes. But who shall be allowed 10° kiss it first? —+-—_ SEARCH-LIGHT AS A WEAPON. f _ eet Spas ave ae with Zulus * in ny oak a. te a trails distinctly reveak ar are quick mh ae ms inventions ae cinton or, ae they yaa adope them, to dis