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“Ara you sure of abat!” he asked. "W ellâ€"yesâ€"I am; and so I think it w.oulc". be best for you w hasten your preparations and get the marriage ov- er as soon as wssible.” ‘- -v‘- “‘1 must thank you far warning me." 5 . "Lei. hip) vome in." said Ilecvur. feel- said Hector. ibng ('onvmoed that. it. was Ferdinand, col “ill see 10 (the mafia-3' ewlhom be was hmurly expecting. Aml as M. Blundud‘eau insisted on Bwt- 1m lien of M. Aumnel. it was Sir the necessity of an early wedding, une‘ James “(ho gassed the threshold, luck- young fellow uni-taxed Dun Juan's ex- mg extgemely grave and pale. and car- ample in reference to Monsieur Dim- r3138 1!: one hand 3 little 11131108311? name. so that the syn-merchant. eventu- box. anich be caretully laid on the a‘lr 'han on rafima winhmm nnv deci- table. nfihe. so that the emu-merchant. eventu- ally had to rethre without any deci- qkm being arrived at. It was this that: haplmnoed. After waiting several days for his chosen son- in-law. Mir. .Blamlumeau tame one morn- hng at» Paris. He seemed very distress- ed. and abruptly asked: “Do you love my dauglflter ?" "Certainly I do." replied Hector; “like a silter.” “Well." rammued Mir. Blandureau. “I must- acquaint you witlb a very grave circumstance. Your friend ‘Lord' “'91- Iesely is in love wittb Aurelie." Hei'tor He was certainly surprised by Hect- or’s apparent. indifference. bust a. yet greater surprise awaited him at home; for Mademoiselle Aurelie requested him to grant her the favor of a few min- utes' privege conversation. She was “Oh! oh!" thought: Hector. “Mz1de~ moiselle Aurelie is far too sensible to tr} and learn Kngli 3111 111th0ut a mas-1L- 911250 I suppose that my friend James is ading in tmb1t1apacity. “ell I can only hope that she will soon be able to talk as fluently :1311 I meashlre lass!" And he tlwrewwn took his de- parture {31 more joyful tibiat he had lzeen for math 21 long week past. I mustn't disturb those young people.” be said. ‘ If .‘I. Blandureau wishes to use. me he ran come and find me," ‘ Dun“ ....- -..\ -..---.~-â€" - -‘â€"-‘ '“f ‘ mve'r. the 'Bnrlishmam "went 1‘0- utes' private mnvewlgn' She “33 nggm dxyor andbmade sure that it now really in low “‘mh mgr James. an was properly clospd. Then returning (0 was detrrmiqed to broaktufi Ethel-3;. his. friend he said: ' moment wmh Rental}; :1 waifgsepweré! [have come to tell you that I am The .advantages or 3‘19 a. the bar-‘ a guilty scoundrel, quite undes.ex'ving unmistakable. By Mfi?lady8biP-";M your friendship. I loathe myself. oust. She would become to reside in and my own conscience reproaches me She' wmld leg-v6 Framvgmld b0 mu. '3 quite as much as you could do. I was Rowland. win" no ([2111! “it Her } ,Wd to a yofing girl, I have jilt- muted m hertplmo d be no obstacle ‘ ed her. and yesterday I had to write ”hud’ pant y out]! .gmh! and confess to her mother that I was whim” ‘5‘” 'h‘ “T“ w ’ ‘ r'ured villian M I h for both at thgm. And finally. as V" ‘ 9° 31 . ' “Y 9" come In" baton and: uh. rally [dud Sir to tel you that I have does I.” deyly at. W1! it the most infamous style. for I havo Hitherto he had ascribod Sir James' daily visits 00 the nhnrms of his own deiighrtful vomver'sa-tim. and the thought that! the Emmet might also came for his daughter seriously wound- ed his self-esteem. Of course he would have lmru delighted to be able to mar- ry Aurelie to the nephew of an Eng- lish pee-r. but then there was his sac- red engagement with Hector. and so he thought it. best to hasten the pro- jected wedding and acquaint vhiis chos- en mn-in-law with» his suspiciuns. Hector. however. had already serious suspicions 0!! his own. One day while he was at Ville (1' Away, where he came less frequently than ever, he espi- ed an ‘English grzmlmar and a pock- et dictionary lying on a table. Their presence there had a very significant meaning. and in examining-them he as- certained that the leaves were cut and they had evident-1y been used. for a mum-er of ponvil marks figured (m the margins of the pages. She would leave France to reside in England. where no one would he acqu- ainted with her plebeian origin. Her bmlnnd's poverty would be no obstacle whncover. flor she was wealthy-enough for both of them. ”And finally. as we have hetero and? she really ldved Sir Jun... Accordi‘ly tho “solute” Siffiliiâ€"agéotm as he found himself alone again he was plunged as it \\ ere down into the bottomless pit. And on the marrow he returned to Ville (l’Avray. as if nothing Whatever had occurred. Thencetarward. howev- er. he led a trighttufl existent-e. In the society at Mademoiselle Amelie he was trunsere-d w the sew-nth Heav- CHAPTER X. Before lung M. Blandureau began to notite that somebhmg .vas go.i_ng_ on. [Io return-ed home in a dreadful state of mind. All his usual trigidity was one. and he tramped up and down is room. gesticwlat'mg furiously and talking to himself alould. “I am decidedly cwrsed.” he growled, “I harve broken my ward as a gentle- man. I have fax-gonna Mademoiselle d’Amblevay. and my promise to marry her; and l have stolen the heart of the irl who was to marry the only friend have in France. I shall appear a traitor in his eyes; and yes. lam a vile. ('(mlamptihle being." Ah first he thought of milling Lu Hewlur and (-on- tossing his involuntary Mime. but’ on reflevtxion another idea orvurrpd to him. \thlt in was he did um :mdiHy explain, but he repeatedly murmured: “Yes, that is my only comm. my only chance left." the matter, my lord?” "Oh. I suffer." replied the baromet; “I suffer dreadfully." And rising from his seat he with- drew wiathout undoing Mademoiselle Aurelie plainly share his emotion. 9..., um...” __'7_______ , M. Malcotrat had not acquainted “his Iordship” with the cirrcumswnces he- tore. “Is it {usihle T" grownvd Sir James. “15 it possible ’€” “Dear me!" oxolahmad MC. Blandur- can. at a loss to explain his guest’s sudden palm and emotion. “What is hour. That (by which had l'egun so bap~ pily for Sir James was. alas, destined to termimvce most mournfully. In the morning Aurelie had tacitly confessed her love for him. am! in the evening‘ he learmd tram M. Blandureau's own lips that she was already engaged. and would be Hector's wile before amonth was (met. The retired merchant men- tioned the fact in a casual way. and noticing the [wrunelt'e surprise. not to say dismay, exvrwwd his wonder that -!_L_J llfizn THE BEST MATCHMAKER out was'far from thinking anything tt all than the various incidents of the War of Secession. then waging in the United States. His only thought was that. Mademoiselle Blandureau was the most beautiful woman in the world. Hnmwm. he must give her father some nnsmr or other, and so be emlacked '7'. V. Vw-v-, *â€" zf‘nz‘mlties for a (mi! quarter of an CHAPTER. IX. Continued. could scarcely corneal his de- - Heck” juyfudly did. as he. was hid; 2m 1 ihen. :xftw taking lvave of M. Blan- dureau. h» hurried lathe nearest cafe and. wrote tn Ferdinand Aubanel as follows 1: » “Everything is arranged. Come Lo iParis at once. 1 am waiting f-om-you." 3 That same evening M. Blanduweau ' gave his (901189.11 t. to his daugMer'snqu- riage with Sir James \V'elllesley, and Jprnfited of the, change to take half a. gmilliou tiralnvs off. Awrelie's dowry. It {was only then that the Ixarijbnet learn- ied that his fixture father-in-law had made his forming in munmercial en- wrprises, and he had some little dif- ficulty in silencing his aristocratic pre- judives. .Howmer. he consoled himself i by :l'efluoting: I And so saying he left. the room, banging the door behind him. } Mademoiselle Aurelie was, however, why no means alarmed. She was nut go- ;ing to abandon her hopes so easily, and an hour later. Hector received a. gnome from her. im w’himh, withoust giv- ’intg him any particuilars, she appeal- ed. to him as a “main. 0f honur” to withdraw from his suit. ‘ Urue morning a few days later Hec- tor wgs engaged at. his mum. when a. servant; 0.5 the juotel he was staying at is!) Paris announced the arrival of a. visitor. “Let. him vome in." said Hecmr. feel- "Afmr uni who willknow it in Eng- land 2’" “I ‘have to speak with you. an svrinus matters." me szud ’t‘o Hector. “Are you sure no una can overhear us 2’" ”.011. quite sure," replied Hector, whom this strange peramhle greatly surprised. "Your w-urthy father.” he said at lisL. “would newr have :uoted like this; in! as you positiv'el) refuse to marry my daughter for H13 leftisal (011135 from 3011., mind, and without the least pal- pable motive» you must write and sign me a declaration to that effect. " Under an) other cii'eumswnces, he would have dreaded the retired mer- vh-zi‘nt‘s anger, but now he was so Joy- ful than, he did 'not give it. a thought. I’H‘mint of feet, BI. Biandu'reau rece- ived him fairly badly. Although he was inwardly quite as delighted as Hector he thought: that honor re- quired him to assume an indignant mien. lie expostwlwted” offered never to nweive Sir James in his house again, proposed an increase of dowry, and when he found the young fellow in flexible, he overwhelmed him with re- preach-es. .told her father that she would never [consent b0 marry Hector. M. Bland- Iureau's astonishment-and: anger ,mgy N: more easily imagined than desonb- Hector Could not do this without see- ing her and talking with her; and so he immediately hired a vehicle and drove to Ville d'Avray. A fort-might hart eiapsed sim‘e he had last seen Aur- eliv. and in the meanwhile love had so [ru'Il‘SngUII'Ed her that she could be SVurt'ely recognized. No doubt she was still statuesque. but the maurble of her nature was unim-ubadi us it were, by Cupid’s elechrie spark. With: a mod- est? ui-T she briefly told him the truth. saying that she had writtvn to him because- she was sure of bit James’ Jove. 'Hertur was quite touched by the exmessiun ()vf anguish: which her fea- tures assumed when. in ('onclushm, she renewed her previous request. “1 will 0105' you; mademoiselle," he Haiti; “and 1 hope that in default of winning; your lave my runduct‘, may make we worthy of your friendship." And On the Spwt hv asked fur a priiv- a'te i'ntwrview with. M. Blandu'l‘eau. “Amt do you. think thwb sufficient ?" she asked. ' "Why?" replied her father. “I don't mind telling you. that I didn't at all love your moi her when: we married, and yet you know how happy we've been together," ' A .- _. n A I ‘r "I “Perhaps so, father," retm‘ted Made- moiselle Aurelie; “but I don't desire such happiness at any price." And with an air of defiance she added: ”Be- sides, I'm not cm: of those girls who are fmced to marry agaimst their will." ‘HbIW. dare yuuz?” exclaimed the in:- fuu‘iated merchant. “Well, I swear that) the earth shall cease to burn and the sun no shine before I retract my Word." me. fathem ?" “If he loves you? Ah! If you had only heard in what a tone he said to [ma an hour ago, ‘I love Mademoiselle Aurelie as if she were my sister.’ ” The~ young lady muld not refrain froth. lallflhi nu: . “Perhaps so; but then I never gave my. word. and so I hams no promise to keep." “Why. you unfortunate girl, M. Malesmra‘t's WCS9DL'G here alone implied acceptance on your pant. No doubt. I drew. up the promissory note, but you indnrrsed. it; and besides. think of Hect- ar's (leapair! Do you want to make him miseraMe for life i" “Do you know what you are say- ing 2’" .he asked. ' “Don’t. you know that I have given my word 3" “Well. you must withdraw it, fath- er. That's all." . “Never. nevar! Blanduroau's word 18 worth its weight. ingold L" _â€"_- I-Uv-w -â€"v ___ you _really think that he loves .‘uri at the same time he handed her a Milled paper. This \\ as the circular letter by which M. and Madame Blaudure'ém had “ the hunur of informing their friends and arqu::iniances of the approaching mar- riage of their daughter. Mademoiselle Aurelie Blandureuu. with Sir James \Vellesley “ Bart.” Madam dlAmhlecuy gave the doc-amen: :l('af91838 glance, for it told her nothing new. and' then. turning to her (laughter. exclaimed, with an air of affected sadness: Although for the last fortnight or so. Mademoiselle. Louise had been real- ly rejoicing over the haronet's trea- son. she now did all she could to look surprised, and, like an artful young minx, she even tried a little pout, of vexulion; but she was not; skilled in the art of (lissimululion, and her beam- ing eyes belied the mutiun of her! lips. had officially acquainted her with the breaking off of his engagement. and she had written to give him buck his promise. Thus, when Hector entered the drawing-mom that. evening; the first person he perceived was Louise, and the long look which the two lovers exchanged was quite a, poem. express- ing; as it. were all their past anguish and present, [eiiciuu Hector had not. expected such happiness; he had fear- ed some fresh obstacle. and to avoid {ailing he had in loan {or a moment. on his friend’s arm. Then imwing respect- fully w the Liaroness. he exclaimed in a. voice trellihling with “notion. “ \Vell. my poor Louise, here is Sir James \Veileslvy jilting you for an.- other yuung lady." M. and Madame Hector Mulestrat nowadays, reside in Touraine. in a pret- ty house they had built. midway be- tween La. 1"reauuie and the Chateau d'AmMecay. Hector never returned to Bordeaux, but sold his house there. with all its furniture and appoint- ments. Mademoiselle Aurelie. now Lady Welleeley. reigns at Follingham Hall. her husband's seat in 'L‘ncolnshire. which has been magnificently restored "Well, then." resumed Madame d’- Amblecay. " I think we can make our prgparations for the same date." And taking hold Bi Lani-go's hand she plgged it in Hector's. - “If [dare tn .reuppeur hefnre you, madame. it is lmcuusa le' conditions you specified have been 01‘ are being fulfiled." c And. When is Sir James Lu be: mar- “ed? asked ”16 haroness. “0n the third of May.” answered Ferdinand. “ Thanks to my diplomacy, Which rather hasiened the wedding than otherwise. FerdinanJ was as proud as the hero of a Roman triumph .‘on the evening. when. after three‘weeks' absence in Paris, he arrived at La b‘resnaie, ae- companied by his friend. Hector. They were expected. and the house had quite a festive appearance. Madame Autum- el, who had been apprised by her hus- band of all that had occurred in. Paris hazi prepared for Hector the most de- lightful of all possible surprises. By dint. of eloquence she had prevailed on Madame d'Ambiecay to come and (line at La Eresnaie with her daughter. The baroness had tried to resist, but. what reason was there to refuse ? Sir James Then there was afinal explanation. with the result: that (m the following- morning the two adversaries met. in the Bois de Vinconnese, where Hector gratified Sir James with a pretty lit- tle sword thrust in the arm which postponed his marriage {or six wevks. The few drops of blood which the. bar-- onet lost, served, however, to re-cement their momentarily hrnkpn friendship. “I have been tricked," he cried, and he demanded satisfavtion in such a haughty, imperious voice that. Hector precipitately returned. “ You know that I speak English like a Cockney. so just retire and let. me arrange this matter with Sir James \Vellesley." He did know how to arrange matters The Best Matchmaker and no mistake. for as soon: as Hec- tor had retreated into his bedroom he bluntly toldSir James the whole. story of his friPnd’H passion for Louise d’Am- hlecay. The huronet’s fury knew no bounds. The quarrel might have ended in a tragical manner, if at this very mo- ment there had not come a knock at the door. The new-comer was Ferdin- and, who, on receiving Hector’s note, had hastened to Paris with all possible speed. As soon as the situation was explained to him. he turned and exâ€" claimed: me. and now you want to fight a duel with me in American style. and per- haps kill me into the bargain!" Sir James was waxing wmthful. “ it’s too late to retreat.” he said. “ After apologizing to you in the way I've done. I could never support the sight of you afterward. You refuse the reparation I offered. let it be so; “Ht now I demand satisfaction.” “You are mid.” (retorted Hector, shrugging his shoulders. " What! You take Mademoiselle Aurelie away from} on were ing to marry. I love Au- ielie. and fie loves me, and her. fathe}; has, moreover. pramisod me her. haqd. i “Oh, you are the best and worthlest of med,” intermpted‘Hectoerressihg the baronct to his heart. “If you: ever need a’ safe friend, count: on me. What can [do for you? Do you want all my fortune? Speak !" '1 A _ .. --'nb “ \Vhetber you loved her or npt." Sir James replied. " my conduct 1Q none the less perfidious and odiOgs.gIfllt I repeat I have pistols. hereâ€"f4" “ Return to yourself,” be said; "I have not yet finished. What I am atom; to propose to you is no doubt not customary in England, but it is customary in France and in France one must do as the French do, I wish' to offer you all the satisfaction aFrench- man could claim. I have here abox 0‘5 PiStOIS. and only one of the weapâ€" ons#i_sloaded. You may choose. andâ€"-" Sir James fancied that Hector was losing his mind and [us remorse became yet more acute. â€"--- - ..21. H1 ' ' 'I"-V"' -V‘fl Hui -__v “What, you want to fight .a duel with me I” cried Hector. “ Apd why. pray '3 Don't put yourself out him that. I wasn’t in love with Mademoiselle Au- relic." CHAPTER XI. rocks and shoals. The "iiiran‘é'imé" fleet. with a loss of 80 great. ships and 10.000 men. defeated and diam-wed sail- ed home again. flame Illuorirnl I’Muu Alma“ a Mar-u “'rfl'ked Fleet. A corresmndent recalls me history of the “Invincible Armada.” " whirh That fleet was composed of 1291:11‘86 vessels. carrying 19.295 soldiers, 8.460 amilors and about 2.00031ave8 as rowers. It was a most formidable fleet one of the. must formidable fleets of the tithe. A storm in Spanish waters destroy- ed several vessels of the “invincihie Armada." and the rest put intu port for repairs. When everything, was in readiness again the fleet started and entered the .Engfieh Channel. sailing 310118 in the form of a, half moon. near- ly seven miles broad. They were met by the English fleet. consisting of 30 ships. whivh had been increased by the addition of mmhnntmen and priva- teers to alnmt 189 vessels. under Lord Howard. of Effingham, Drake and others. They fought. And it soon appeared that the great Armada was anything but “invincible." for Drake sent eight blazing fineships into the midst of the Spanish fleet. In terrible consterna- tion the Spaniard; trim! to get outJtO __l A - Sea .and 80 became a'ispérEédefié English pursueQ. a storm came. on and drove the_Sp§nL§h veggels among the -AALâ€" Aunt her form of the. gun has keen el- a‘zoratezl. desiguel to he transported by a mule on a. specially constructed puck saddle. This is likely to Le partivular- 1y serviceable in a mountainous dis- trict. By the omission ofs the water javket the weapon may He made so light that it; can he carried hby a. cav- ztlryman in a. holster. or even by: a foot; soldier in a knapsack. In the. latter case the weight. is reduced to fifty+ev~ en and one-half. pounds all told. To this must; be added eighty-seven and one-half pounds for a thousand rounds of ammunition carried in loses, making a tutu! of 2‘88 poundsn-no triflâ€" ing load. Nevertheless. two vigorous riders ran drive the apparatus at a. very good pare ofier favor‘ahle ground. When a. steep hi” iss enmuntered the men dismount and push the machine up the Slope. using it an a, hand. carriage. in an open country this (node of mounting a. Maxim may prove of con- siderable value. MOUNTED UN TRICYCLES. One or the must: interesting of the new features is the mounting of enâ€" gines of. this description upon. a tri- cycle. Of course such a. device is avail- able only where the roads are fairly guod. Trwo guns are. used. together weighing fifty but younds. The weight of the tripod is seventeen amt bhzilf: puundsand of the neressary spire pm ts eight pounds more; The trii-ycle itself weighs 121 pounds. The only appreciable pause in this temmst of death is when one Irelt of cartridges is exhausted and another must Ire inserted. Even to ancomplish this it. is only necessary ‘10 turn a crank, push in the end of the new belt from the right and pull it through to the left as far as it will go, and re- lease the crank. Then another turn. pull and release. and the gun is again ready for its dreadful uork. To mea- suralrly protect the aunnenluring this Operation a shiel d of steel plate is sometimes provided. - This terrible engine is tapable of bel- ching forth from six to seven hundred rounds per minute. sweeping the field before it with an annihilating blast of bullets before which nothing human ran stand. This harm! is ordinarily ene‘ased in a water jarket to prevent excessive heating. though this jacket is in some cases omitted for greater ease of transportat inn. The action of the Maxim gun is en- tirely automatic when owe it is start- ed. The cartridges are placed in a l all: and are fed into the gun with almost incredible rapidity by mechanism uctur- efed by the recoil of the successive dis- charges. The gunner has but to press a. button and the iseapon itself does the rest. though by releasing the Illsut- ton at the proper moment the action can Le limited to u single discharge. since their marriage. Her paternal name having by chance been mentioned am- ong the landed gentry and aristocracy oh the neighbourhood. she did not. hes- itate to convey the impression that the Blfindumdud were allied to the greatest'tam‘ilies in France. \Vorship- ed by her husband; whose love she- re- turns, Aurelie is so happy that she has never even wished for the death of that uncle whose demise will make her a peeress; and although both Hec- tor and Sir James have children" you may be certain ‘that they will never seek wives or husbands for them until they reach the proper age for matri- mony. As worthy M. Blandureau of- ten remarks: Recent Improvements In The! Tfrflhlo Engine of War. Many important improvements have been made in the celebrated Maxim rifle calibre gun, one of the most murâ€" derous immements of modern warfare. Huge rifle cannon (lrise their massive projectiles through plates of steel and thick fortress walls. but the business of this rapid fire mat-hine gun is to mow down men in the ranks. 1111171 he might add that chance is and will always remain the most; suc- oessful matchmaker. “Promise of marriage. made by par- ents in reference to their (hildren are bills of exchange drawn on the futum which is the unsafest of all debtors." THE INVINCIBLE ARMADA. THE DEADLY MAXIM GUN. (The end. ) The front is bordered \in ex‘llliSitP trimming, innsthX fluffy jabot of “him. ftut'no-x' here and there with tii'un meats. T116 effmt of Ht t8 hstening Mnong the {Nah ‘quuite.1‘he feathnn trim! H 88 from the Shouidel' rigbl T . 0f the gown. The crinkled velvet. MPH" and ilid in (mks. touurcl [3m READING THE run ' mg g Lulu-”Sin. exclaimed his HI LU 3Wlfo. I'm ashamed of you! Ht’l‘L‘H‘ lend your neighbor enough warâ€"5 seed. You ' 'tond t6 yer kiwhinz i' 003‘. . I know that felier I loaned him the oat: he'd be '7‘“ next manner to horror my retwt 1’ 500393 fur to cut the crop. I ns‘u‘ It moo-d um in tho hand. I did. I This tea gown is rmuamlw mgny reasons in addition. fu '1‘ Hess. It is trimmed with liz'im #0 uncommon trimming ‘m 5“ *enst. for a negligee rule. I’ 3* With a, close fitting sleew sum the conventional flowing slmfif‘ average tea gown. And 211'! inn an era are used to add to its innt tea gown trimmed with. {imwm mqst as great a novelty as a '92-: trimmed with dinmonds. 09 each sbnufder a v‘uatv! 013' flowers is {aswnmi H: (131' are a few sprays of ' 9nd white orchids. and H is a modest bunch 01‘ \in: gown has a long train an Crilrable air of regal elm; Anna. Gould sinus her I: Count do Castellane, has *1« for her marvellows gonus robe has been the envy 4:" ed Eady abroad. N0 exmns Spared. and. each couturim'o- has employed has hwn g h’anuhe to carry ”wt. his nu ideas. The boa. gown whirl; Wu! finished shows many now robe is male of he iatl‘upw \ led weanling to the mum 13 long straight from is ”1' umusseline de sniv anJ cream sizk lace. TRIMMED “'ITH DI .\ XI The young (‘uume-xs d» who lives in Paris. ha.‘ 1 tl‘flmmed with diamunds. l: A negligee robe rusting Lt ~ tune! It has just. been '1“ the Countess by \"ortb. H gown as gorgeous as .1 M.» and 58 the wt, eiahumtc gown ever made by \Yurt. An analysis ,1 mm ’31:! liams' Pink Pills contain 2n densed form all the O‘lt’nwnh to give new life and richuw blood and restore alum-r They am an unfailing awn-éfiv diseaseq as locnmutur 'it'Hl- paralysis. St. Vitus’ Jaw-u, neuralgia, rheumatism. 1mm ache. the after vffects of h .4: [Mention of the, heart, DH“. nation, all dismwes «leprnd vitiated humors in the Mn»! scrofuia, chroniv ex'ysiwias. . are. also a specifiv for trauma: to females. such as- summa- regularities and all z'omn ness. They build up the Hm atom the glow of health m sallow cheeks. In men Hwy radical cure in all cur-3m H'l- mento,‘ worry. overwm'k, «n of whatever nataure. So’d My em or sent. postpaid at 3:) six boxes for $13.55) My 1H ;.- rD. \Villiams' Medicine 0).. ville. Ont. “Two years ago last Septemhw..u Mr. Manning. “I was ‘aken . acute attack of rhemnmism. HM DOt been feeling well fur gm . 1“" hm. prekus to that date. luv-mg be. troubled with sleeplessncss ani gang: al‘ debility. My (‘t'DSUNTi'D warned omnplebely run down. B-mnnin‘ in .410 mall or my inwk ‘h. pain 8001: passed into my hm. sum. it remained withnut intermission and I became a. terrible buffer” A'J winter long [was scarcely 'thle 10 do any work an”! it was only with tho acutest otsuftering that I managed to “bk (0 tm mm Pa‘ll’iily [.0110 my chores. l appealed 1;; nwdiml [Mun forhelp but they failed to Ming any relief. At last [decided tn try in- \Villiwms’ Pink Pills and with ”1H! use-cameammplem no.1 lasting mm I had not used quite thnm ifiowwb“. I began to feel decidediy leer. I continued using them umi: mam. boxes had been consmnml. Mum my complete recovery warrantvvi me in discontinuing their [139. 1 hive "we; felt better than since Hm: time. My health 806013 to ham iuwmved in every way. During 1h» T'x‘“ wmnm I worked very hard bu: in w m bad effects. The gratihui.‘ I fwi 1., Dr. Williams‘ Pink PH“ nan»: but those who have suffered as i um» m1 been cured, can appret'iam. , '1 Greenwick. N.S.. is \[r. I‘Idw . ning. Anyone intimate with MLM-m. ning knows him as a man ‘ integrity and veracity, no mu m confidence can be placed in the in [nation which he gave a r the Acadien. for puhlinnim day. During a very [”8853 view he gave thfi {'J’ltnvrng 5: of his severe svffering and m er, (0;. We 01th BY inter. " ‘ 9m. nu 'u\’9f\ I!“ flattered Fro. Anne g m General lkblmy~s¢m I. the Iolgllesl Work. From the Acadien, \V'Ilflill» Suflering Vanquishi ()n U" m hness to tho wet." IE I tea 8 RE ll I! igndlt s an“ U g h on was“! fl? MK l w YU‘V. n 1t mm (a 9-1 )IO )f H' «an from the be M When stoien In bones. “115.8 of q ”.16“an i6 the. low My. it «an Inn! On “a Idvmlugm_ f0, nmluyu regar ”ft of necessary "mace of n we (be «honest men m2. cooked. After a, sauce 1 ad beyond what I elements of sand ”mur'mge within “My the most cd trinony. but “1191 there was a lack 1 timisr tribe, Wood me as a means (1 ficivncy, and thus tinge without the osublilhed «mum tinge was first, of‘ and in its rudest seen unang the Au other form of mm on: than. The we tome, and I0 brim; cording to Eyre, u lien cu. {movnt Custom hoin thy Bar puma some .111 since their marriage? robbed n of the hurt at the . - - ““8“ ° , ' . - ‘ you weryeoz‘oing to marry. I love Au- harm! by chat!” I?” ”Salim“ 1:3,, anmus M ' .s .~ rolls. and she loves me. and her father; ons‘ “39 landed gen ”a? did not hes- - ~ 0 ‘ 5 ’ ~ 3 '1 . ' has. moreover promised me her hand; on the northbourhtwlm” 'on that â€" I K ).K _ - “ I o o o . V .. ,' . Oh, you are the beat and warning; lth‘dgejgnogwgf were pallmlied to the A NOVA SCOTIAN PARKER TELL) . ~ .' . .told her father that she would hour of mall/'Jnkrwaoduwtorumm . 1 . - F K. \Vorship- HOW HE REGAINED HE ‘ CHAPTER. IX. Continued. . = 1 ud- ‘ ' ’ "11' out ever greatest am has in ran .0. ALTn . , . consent ho marry Hector. M. B a the baronet to his hear: 3’ -What ed by her husband- whose-love she ,0. . .. . _ . .W - ha " ' . and ans “hm! eneed'tsatefriendwoun onm. -. . ' , 7’ ' At|"lw"-lll‘7‘l»l"'umEmil?!unmmthinrg 'lguus “t?fll$enit;ed than describ- can I do for you? Do you want all turns, Aurelie is so happy thdt “he I“ “fired lire- Amie no. ' -. .- out was far from thinking P3! : K310“ 8“ Y 3‘3 ,. has never even- wished for the death “a 9...... mm...,_,k ““h- K K. : at 3“ shout the “ruins incidents of ,ed. mnyortunel Speak! to as t that u cle whose demhe will make ”no “nun“ “K lire." “he \ ' ' ‘ ' the War of Secession Uhen waging inK "Do you know what you are 53;; Sir James fancxed that Hec f Wme liar a peegesr and although both 300- orli. ‘K ' _ , , ~ ‘ n 4 u I w ’ ' . . or” beca . . - - , i ‘ the mud Stmgeatgs' H’éflifli‘fig inilveh" 335%: you-d“ :30“ km 359%th $333M his rem tor and Sir jams have children" you From the Acumen: “"lhllle, Ns V 'i‘ 3:33;: 35:3?qu wirnanain the world-l "“"elf you must withdraw it. fath' ” Return to yourself." he said; ”I may be new“; tlhatdfihf6y 3121111 19:31. “fillets: lbe mm x(”‘Usllemua “M in ., ' . i '- -., . ’ . .. . ‘- - I am It wives or usian or . . armors 0 ti 1' . ‘ , . .1.“ . ' " .. .t finished. What 59" - - . 1“ \ill . . . _ . or father 30310.0(. Thats all. _ line not 39 . - i . . dge K ’n i) 3“. f;“$,°’.;,hi:iig:t 51:16:) he emlarkedv "Never. never! Blandureau's word is about to prepose to you is no dplltft they reach the" proper 9/89 £0? mutt; K(r_reenwAck. Nb... is Mr. l.dward M...“ ' ‘ i 4 on iron-'imlties for a full quarter of an worth its weight in gold!" not customary in England. but it ‘5 111011)“ A3 worthy LI. 3'30 ureau ° ' a “in; k ”FoneKmlmmlv “uh Milli. KK , ‘l a “011i ’ i ”Penmps K); but than I never. gave customary in FranCe and in Franoe one ten remarks. . d } )ar ”1-?! .‘DOWS ihlfll Kah‘K ii Hill!) of Strong 1‘ .l’ . That day which had i-egun so hap- lmy., word. and so I have no promise to must do as the French do. I Wish' to Promise of marriage. meLAKBd ’Y I ' . n “Egg"y “3‘ ‘Ke'dm-V‘ “9 ‘1’“ Wu ’5 t t ' fly for Sir James was. alas, destined keep." . Offer you all the satisfaction aFrench- cuts in reference to t eir (» I ran at6 Koon .1 “n06 5’“ ’e "no” 1“ the into; i , p - . l thei .. ' . K fortunate girl, M. 00 1d 0111' _ I hare here abox hills of exchange drawn on the future. mation which he guw g 1.... . ‘ ' l a. wteriuinarte most mournfullY- n . “-h-Y- 30‘“ an . . man. [1 1m .. . f ll (1 it n th A d' f K,. .- l Flor if . .. a morning Aurelie had “may confessedKMalestrat's preseni‘e here alone implied of pistms, and only one of the weapK-K which is theKunsafest o a 91 ors: e ca ion. or pu . lfiiiKl ,n 4,“, 0th . . - her love for him. and in the evening Kacceptance on your pazjt. N0 doubt I one is loaded. You may ch00: 86- andâ€" Anthe "Ughf add. that chance ‘3 déf During 3 \‘N‘Ki [Jitfasanl um. i) . he learned from M. Blandureau's own drew. up the. prounisaory note, but you .. What, you want to fight a duel and Will always remain the most 8110- View he gave the {.K lii\\"lli ni mum,“ « lips that she was already engaged. and K indmsed. it; and besides. thinlk of Heot- with me l” cried Hector. " Apd WbY- 0683f“! matchmaker. 3f “‘3 90V"? M‘ffi‘llllatKuul lea-own ~ 1' would be Hector-s wife before amonth onus despairl Do you want to make pray? Don't put yourself out like that. (The end.) Two years ago last autumn-i; PM 3‘ was over The retired merchant men- -, him miseral'ile for life i” I wasn’t in love with Mademoxselle Au- . Mr. Manning. l “as min.“ WK in , . - . W t . ‘ f) . tioned the fact in a casual way. and; “Do you really think that he loves relie." n . 30““ duatk . 0f rhV‘UlliLlsm I m , notii‘ingt the l,lall'l"n"lt"l" gurprise. not to 5 me. father l" “ Whether you loved her or not. 311' THE DEADLY IAXIH GUN. not been feeling well fur WK“. .an ., say dismay. exirrmun his wonder that: "If he loves you? Ah! If you had James replied. " my conduct 19.110116 -â€" prekua (*3 UN“ i311“. lil'hy “in ' M. )laleotrait had not u-quainted "hi8 K‘only heard in what a tune he 331d to the less perfidious and odt'q'gfigmt I Recent Improvements In That Terrible troubled With sleeiili‘ssnnss in: mm. ‘ lordship" with the circumstances lie-‘me an hour ago, ‘I love Mademoiselle repeat I have pistols.here--â€"“*" 'Izngiuc of War. ;al debility. My (‘Unslltu'l- n mm a fare. . 7 KAuirelie as if she “ere my Blstel‘. . "You areKmad," iretothKed Hector. Many important improvements have Koompletely run dimn ll: llll'n‘ K "Is it possible i" groomed Sir James.K The young lady ('ould not refrain shrugging his_shoulders.K What! you been made in the celebrated Maxim in the small of my .,.K ‘he "Is it possible?” :fmm. laugh-inn. _ . _ .. take Mademoiselle Aurelie away from . . . t pain soonK passed Kiiito mi 3w “We ' “Dear me I" exclaimed .VI. Blaindur- “Ami do you. think that sufficient? me, and now you want to fight a duel rifle calibre gun. one of the mos mur- u remained miliwut iii'viii.:..i,n ‘ ‘ can. at a loss to explain his guesthshe asked. _ .. . with me in American style, and per- derous implements of modern warfare. .“ld I became a terrible sung... i‘l sudden palm and emotion. “What lSl "Why ?" replied her father. I dont haps kill me into the bargain!” Huge rifle cannon drise their massive ; Winter long [was .scurvely .21.. 'a do the matwr’ my lord v” mlnlll telling you. that I didn't. at 311 Sir J'ames was “'aXinlg Wrathful- . ro. Gales thl‘o h dates or steel and ;any work ant it “'35 Willy “K,“ lilo : “Oh. I suffer.” replied the mmnet; love your mother when we married, and .. it’s too late to retreat," he said. . p 3’6 . “K3 I J. . Kacuiest of suffering ihai l munigei L, i . _ "I suffer d-roadfully.” . yet you know how happy we ye been "After apologizing to you m the way thick fortiess Kualls. but. the business bobble to the burn out hi.) ;., K, luv 3 And rising from his seat he )i'ith- together.” [I've done. I could never support the ‘ of this rapid fire mat-hide gun is to chores. l appealed l; mm «at Kg“ . ' drew without noticing Mademonsellei “Perhaps so, father." retorted Made- sight of you afterward. You refuse the mow down men in the ranks. for help lut they failed to i llllg a” : Aurelie plainly share his emotion. lmolselle Aurelia; “but I {1011} desmre reparation I offered. let it be so; but Th acti of the Maxim inn is en- ' relief. Al Inst 1 dfi‘MWl ‘H in m - [le return-Ml home ina dreadful stateisuoh happiness at any pirice. And now I demand satisfaction." l . '3 on . ‘ g _ Willi-mis' Pink Pills guy! villi ii” of mind. All his usual frigidity was K with- an air of defiance she added: ”Be-K The quarrel might have ended in a K tirely automatic when mu-e it is start- wmmp ammplem m . 4“,“ :m ‘ one. and hr l-i'r'lmlied UP ‘tmd d0“'n.8deS- I’m BM 0'08 Of those 8-“?13 W119, 5 tragical manner, if at this very 1110' Ked. Tine cartridges are placed in eilelt I had not uswl quite ilirw- “nu-Mil.“ i Ely: room. gé‘Stli'll‘Mtin‘g furiously and ‘ are 001064 to marry 3831“?“ the” W11} .uient there had not: come a knock Kat f and are fed into the gun with almost I' began to feel devido-i'x Emu” l | talking to himself alouid. l “How. dare you?‘ euemuned the int-jibe door_ The, new-comer was Ferdin- ‘i credible raiidit h K ‘ha i ”NF continued using them um waw “I am ilei'ldedly cursed." he gror'iined.lfuriated merchant. Well, 1 swearKund, who, on receiving Hector's note,K ‘1' I K‘y Ky ”°" 11 3‘?“ . boxes had been con‘umml “l...“ K” K 1 "1 base l.r0k~"m- my min-d as a gentle- I that the earth shall cease to turn and K had hastened to pugs with all possible. K ated by the recoil o the successive dis- complete memory “KKHKK, _ m.- KK-K i ' . man. I han'e forgotten MadKemOiselle I the dwn no shine before I retro/ct my ‘ speed. As won as the situKzKitiond was K charges. The gunner has but to prexs discontinuing llu‘ir the . ll' v lime; i d’Amblei-ay. and my promise o marry ‘ “or .” . explained to him. he turne an ex- 8. button and the K on KO" itse‘f d 168 felt better than sinu- it. lime \ly , 1181';de have stolen the heart ofKthe} And so saying he Kleft _the mmnlclailnedj' gth _ l I ~ I . . ‘ : K" health seems in ha... ilil'lIiVP! in K it! who was in marry the only friend l inn/gins; the dmrr behind him. 1 " You know that l speak English like i ' e ”355' hUUSh AV ”amusing th ll ’llt'" every way. ““19ng il-v \ :mm bare in Frame. I shall appear a; Mademoiselle Aurelie was, hmvever,;u Cockney. so just retire and let. me K ton at the pmper moment the action [ worked yer}- ll'tril but .4. , KKK ' traitor in his eyes; rind yi‘S. fl aanhall’y no means alarmed.hbhie was not gKO- j arrange. this matter with Sir James . can to limited to a single discharge. lead effects. The oral; . ».. one. ..minnwtiiile being." Ah irst aing to abandon her Opes so easx y, \Vpilosievgi 1 'l‘ is terri‘lee'irinei' amlil - Dr. Willirims' Pink l’.ai~ l) nu i: .. , . -. . .- -. *- .eot 1- 1 ”101131“ "f WWW-11K l" ”WW" and "0’“ and an hour later. mer renewed "' He did know how to arrange mattersI .11 ' I b. 3 k I be those who hue suffenm 'l:~ . «a» tin. teasing his involuntary oriine. but’Kon j note from her. in which, without giv-K The Best Matchmaker Kuhiug forth from 51.x to maven hundred been cured, cm :Llipl‘e‘i'lh.“ reflection another idea (K‘i'lll'l'KC‘d to him. ' in-g him any particulars, she appeal- ' and no mistake, for as soon! as H%- K rounds per minute. sweeping the field An 3,”;ng KW“ . “’h‘” it “'1” he did '0‘" “mm'ly “Elm.“ 9'": (0 mm as aK“maKn. 0f hunur" to K 101' had retreated into his bedroom he K. before it. with a.“ annihilating blast of K liaiiis' l’lnk Pills min? I r. :i l), but he repeatedly murmured: \ es. withdraw from his slut. 1 bluntly toldKSir James the. whole story K bullets before which nothing human donatd form all the « l" . , '. wv that lo” my only WU'W' 1“." only ""“me 'llevtotr could not do this without sae- K of his friend’s passion for Louise d'Am- mm stand. This barrel is ordinarily I to SEW new life and Hi u in one left.“ in‘g her and talking with her; and soflilecay. The huronet‘a liir)’ knew no “waged in a water jui'ket K0 prevent . blood and r.sloiv m . ~ :.~ 5"“ ”n ‘he "WWW ‘h". "““"'°"d “’ he immediately hired a vehicle and = "oun‘ls' . . . exv'essi»e heating. though thisjai'ket is f 'l‘l‘P-V M" 3" ""“i'i'” “ " " ' l Ville (l'Avray. {LKN‘ if nothing ii‘liflt“K"*’r drme to Ville d'Avray. A fortnight; ”l have been trinkedK' he cried, and in some page“ omitted for greater ease (imposes as Klor‘i‘lluiltil‘ . .- .' ll 1““ 0”“de 'thencefixrward. ”(New lindeiapsed sinifc he had las‘t seen Aur- he demanded satisfaction in such :1 301- transportation. iaraiysis, St. Vituw‘ i - .Y i. a!" h“ 1"‘1 “ ['“gm'tu‘l. emstem-o.K In eliv. and in the meanwhile love had soKliaugthy, imperious voice. that Hector; The only appreciable pause in this neuralgia. rlieum Alma. l. ~ .7 i. the society at! Maileumiaelle AuKrelie he ”Huyggwrml b,” that. she would be l precipitately returned. . Elempest of death is when one lelt of ai'llt‘. Hi.- after offeyt, -ii‘ .. ‘ was trunsiiorted to th» seventh KileziiKI~ sv'ai'i-ely recognized. No doubt she was, K'I‘hpn there was iifmnl explanation, cartridges is exhausted and another iitation of tin. liq-dry uwi. . my ,.. en: but a." soon :is he found lili11$*‘~f still statuesque. but the marble of her With the result: that on the filllOW'lIllZ must le inserted. linen to aproniplisjh irrilion. all disu-ww z: ' a 31011“ 3‘21““ he “'35l’1‘mgml' as H “ere nature- was uninizit-sdi :is it were, by morning the two adversaries met in this it is only ”0,9553!” to turu‘a . viniatrd humans in lln‘ 1 down into the bottomless pit. .Clllll‘l'a elm-trio spun-k. With a mod- the lipis do Vim-annexe. where. Hector 3 Crank push in‘ illit‘t‘l‘lil of the new belt survifuia. clironi" . i'_\'.~i‘ .. i . v ._...~v ‘eei‘ giirr 311., briefly told him the twill, gratified Sir James; With It pretty lKit- . from the right and 1'11“ it through to are also 'l spot'lfl'w fu 'v ‘ C‘Hvikl’l‘lillh X. saying that she had written to him lKliiKKszorg tthrust KiKnrlliKe arm Whléh the left 3:; fl”. :is it uill go, and re- to feiiinli:s,K sun“ 1K in - Before, long; )I. lllundurcau began to ‘ ““3““ SM” ““5 3“?“ 0f 5” James gm" .pone IS m“fi’.ld59 or “x “9' q } lease the crank. l'heu another turn rcgu'“::.“°‘ “9‘1 ' '.‘ ' H :1 .9 “tint ”laughing MKS golf” on. love. [lei-tor was quLLi' touched by the ”"3 {OW drops "f Hood Which the liai- ' I’ll.“ and release and the gun is again miss. trey liuil'l Kill! m»- ., K n‘llltliert‘o he li-iilzisi-rfbml Sll‘HJalllt‘R' expression of anguish which her fea- KoneKtlost,served1ho“Krevei‘, to rte-cement, ready 1-K”. its (“1““qu work. To me”- store the glow oi lam tli . dimly \lHllS tn the uhurms of his mm “”95 “3mm,“ “lion. m vonclusnh. 3118Klllf‘lr momentaiily ‘trflkpn frwnrlshlp. sural 1y protect. the iziinnvrduring this gallon. olmeks. Ni ii. ii .. , i drli"‘h1flll i-ontvorsation. and ”“5 in.r.w\m-l‘1 1M.” pi'm'ious request. ,. l ’-_ golreration a sliiel d of steel plate is radit‘al cure. .m “I I K V. at.” l - tunigm m... u»... tam-net might, also .1 “‘1“ WW Wm mm‘f‘nmmllev he: CHAPTER XI. sometimes pioviiied. 3mm“ “'0?” W” ‘- * ‘ K ' KN“, , - . ...'. ,, 1‘ said; ":i'nd i hope that in default of, .. _ . . ,_ .. . , . _ . m. , .. . , . ., iof whatever nature > 8 :- -~ouu- .oi .indaugh-ter SEFIOUM) “nun: wiiininr your K \e um K nluot mi raidinund “as d.) pioud as the heon MUU.\ [fallUsl lRI( ‘itldub. ‘ers or $9,“ ii“ t id . . . , - . . u! 'i. L ‘ L , . - . - . . . . . -‘i'l' 'L ' "" K ed his ss-lf-PleiK‘em. 0f (curse he would max.- zip-Kim-ihy of your l'riendflfpy' of a lioumn triumph on Kthe eieniiiKg.K ()ne oi the most interesting of the isix bores for 9:7... '. K .. ~ 4; hate Viv-Pf.) delighted to be able to iuar- ind lwn In» ~i KKKKK li- . skvd f 1‘ Jim; when, alter three weeks absence in K’ new features is the mounting- of ”K- rl) “"illi'ims' “olivine \‘i K ”Râ€" ry Aurelie to ill? nephew ”f “n, “"5" ML i-ntoirri‘iewrxlsfiilh» .‘fhljl‘lndu'fi'tll Paris. he. arrived at La lr'rcsnuli‘. itc' ' glue-s of this dewription upon a. tri- l ville Ointfi ‘ ‘ ‘ A l lisli pvt-r. bu" Lh‘mflhe‘re was h“ SM" Ln 1” .m 01h”. ‘K.K'K.K.ufnSK,LKl;K:;s' he conipunied by his friend. Hector. They lcyt'le. Of course such a. deiice i‘ uv'iil- f ' ' f red engagement “'ltth luv/ltwrllind :20 “Oi'lil ’ii-ii"e)dr~uiml the tallied Illel’- WP“. expected, and the house had qum: . “He only where the roads are fairly ' ..-_.___._..,_-..._.- . . .y K‘ .' . t- i it. .4 A, , . ~KK- . . . J] '1‘ .. _ _ . . KK ‘ . _K_ . illi- tl.nii_,lil Kit .11 at .0. inKSf‘n owl!" t‘llll’nl's lingt‘l'. but, now he was so jUV- .i lohtive .lllllt‘dl‘dllio. Maldiue Auntin Kg.,od.K hnKiK guns site used. together . IRIMMI'J) \\ l I ll ii; \ . . .\ Jet‘lt'il “adding and linlildHll_'_i|‘ ( 303' fu‘ 'h'ut he did '11 K, ire it it tho "lit el, who had been apprised by hot hus- : veiigliing l1 ty frur iouuils. The Weight ' . , . "I *“n l“ "l“ “"‘h hm su‘sl’l""'n“'. inl bf“, of fact 1‘1 glil'indureriu 1;?“ . band of all that had. occurred in Paris1 (if [he (gripoi is seventeen ant blizilf “‘9 .VUUYM “"~11|"“" ‘1 : ‘1“.‘it.ur‘ hH'iV'fiVK'lfx‘, hull already SPFlOlUiS iv“: ldllll {‘llljli'hl;l.(llv L KXHi tu ht, 1:8 hill prepared {01‘ Hector llhlfl lllUHl de- ‘ pounds and of [he llei'e‘SZLrprii‘e [lillti i “(111) lth‘fi in ly'lll‘. lK i~ l SllSplt'HfllH lrf'KlLlS (“Kill- 011% day “hi!” “f” immrdlv ’ nil-e as d‘nli ”tile-Ed K” ligll‘hfl “f 1‘“ “’5‘“th filll'l’rlsf‘S- B)’ 'eighl pounds more. The trir-ycle itself I trimmed “if“ drummi. 0 i in: was at \ille d Airay. Whore lie lit" l _‘ ~K q ‘ ' g ' dint of eloquence she llii'l prevailed on weighs 121 p:vull(l8. ’ .. ' ‘ . ' mule luss frequently llldfl ever. be BSDI‘ , 3:531. K)": K’hU_u:ghb “1‘:th 1.101110}. reâ€" Madame d'Aiiibiecuy to come and dine, To this inimt. be (tiled eightyâ€"seven l A negngee rolw “mm" x “d an. Klinglish Kgmmmur and a .1511" ilk,” L lifihxe\00;ly'flll;‘l::l :K-Kfllmégaignant at. La li‘resuziie with lltil‘ daughter. The and one half pounds for u thous: m! lune! lt 1.3.3 just :' t'!l ' ei du‘iiomiry lying in :i table, _ lhmr to i‘i-Leive \‘irl'l'inies‘in his house Pix): itironvss had tried to 1115151. but what : rounds of ammunition i'ari'ied in I 0\es, 1 the Countess by '\\ Hl‘ili . ‘ Drew?” there had a. very Sigmficant )r “lei "in iépre‘gse of doir , “5’? l reason \Vltfi there. to refuse! SirK.luines : making a. trial of :8“ poundsuuo iriflâ€" l goWn a. . n. - at meaning. and in examining them he. “3" l f? h. f , ‘vl ' l” . f‘ 3’ , “.1“ had officially acquainted her “'llll the K Mg load. Nevertheless: two Vigorous! . ‘ b‘”t~‘”“" 4’ cei'tuinwl that the leaves were cut and alienKiKiehomn KtKKiKeéKyoufigK elloKizh lKfl‘ breaking K)“: of his (ngugcmvni. and . riders can drive the. apimmtus at. a i and is thin Ill-J'Si .1 .i u: : they hurl (.VKilirintly been used. forK .l roulchlrl,‘ l. «per ii. .116( min .\l. 16- she huil written to give him back hlS Vt‘l‘fl' giiol pace trier favorable ground. K gown cvvi' malo- lK), minder of pffl'il marks figured “'3 ”1" 1' "'i'our ' worthy f‘llll‘ar ,. lie .. 'l t . promise. Thus, when Hector entered When a. steep hill lSs flnmiunfered the l Anna Goulei “up K,” "New 0! {”8 1’7‘3“5' .. l \K‘ a“ iulrl ne'er havi- tried. “2mm?“ ‘ the drawing-i'mnn that evening the . men dismount and push the marhine up (i L l -. i'I' , .. . , .- ..Kiiil olil' thought Mentor. 9km" ”KKK“ iKKKu (‘élti\'\l . .f K.) b e, K.Ks. first. person be perceived was Louise, 1 the slope. using it. K” a hand i'iii‘riuge. out} it? (.1 «it: .in., i...- K K mow-He Auro-liu istiir too Si-nsinle to ’KAK'K‘KK‘KK KlKK'K . Pf: r KKKLK )K 2'? UbKtK 0 IKIiKiKliiy and the long look which the two lovers? in an “i=0” iOllnll‘_V this mode of ‘ for her monolith. um ll‘ '9“ ““4 1331'" l"nÂ¥l"‘m “um?!” '1 ”m“â€" as; lllllbn‘rl. an; ”1:: .“K‘L' (time: “KKK“ eguliiiuged was quite a. poem, express- a mounting :i Mam“ may prone of (-onâ€" 7 robe 1.1m 'wen Llii- viii \ er :rnKl supp-Ks... Nil-til, lily friend James .i'il'le [I‘Ull’l't‘ ‘volllrilus'llhwri‘? . ‘K‘le‘ 9“; ing as it were all their past, angumh t siderulile mlue. ‘ed ady alii-iiid \'., .-\«-.-v. u Eh ‘Ii‘lln‘; In l'ilJ.’ :‘fli-ilf‘Kll y, \\ t’ll IKCKID :110’1 Kltlcl“ rétgvn t‘lb {halt Pftftpciin” SlEu and present f9lll'll). I{.n(f10r hadK "(it l .‘lllll her 1‘0"le (if ”It“ Ru.“ lh'lpSlPen Gilâ€"K K .Ki K K .K - . i Ki .K, only ”(We ‘hl‘t 5‘"? wm SOD" he “'31” HAHKKK' 5” full did , ' l K' l'd' expected such happiness; he had leur- . almratel. deaiguel t.) be transportedliy shun" till-l ”1"” ”mm?!" .i l" ”"k ““' IH'WF‘I')’ ”‘4 1‘ Lancasliire .. lith: :1ny “ .yk' If. M ftlfs #1 ’ all some fresh Ulislitl'lt‘, ant to avoid K :1 mule on :1 spot-lolly ronsiructed p'ickl has empioyod Li's ' "‘“ libs!" And lie lucroiiimn hunk Kliis (le- lllllll'tB'tubnlli“ KturrlrlKiKKKian {Kline 0K iK 2:51:13. falling h" lllttl to loan for u “10”me on saddle. This is‘ likely to le lml‘tii'ular- l li'anwlu’ to i‘lli'l'V uu'i liw .iv . ,3 puriure frii' Ilium-q Jujlllll that no hull! and t“ row KiU Ferdinanvle KneKiimuK id 3 his friend's ai‘iu- 'l‘lien buwing‘ reblivi‘Kl- : lyK servii-eable in a nuiuntainous disâ€" I hit-a»; ‘ lvt‘ll for IKii‘my’ 1‘ “"118 W995 llflht- .. follow” ‘ ' ‘ union. “3 fully to this liiironess, he i‘Xt‘llemell in . tilt-t. lit the omission ofa the water .. ' _ u- -: ili‘lslii! disquru WWW YOU"?! Kl’t’Ulfl“: phi," (bin is arr-ind l (-. . t u voice treiiibliuu' will: wuotion. lJiii‘ket the . “egilmn mil" to made. so; .. ”‘9 “'3 ‘n’UWU “'hh‘l‘ ‘ " "i“ "“‘L H “L ”'“n‘lu'ri‘f‘” “‘8?“ to "iris aiyon-eg 1 am v3.13: ' {Home 2 “If I dare to reappear lll'fllrfi' you, 3 light that it can be carried liliy a can tinisliml shows mun) ii n. "““ me he "1‘.“ tome and find me, 4‘ ‘T'uvit gainerlmr -ni . ”‘I lit, ”Fl “”1" ‘ liiiiduuie. it is ln‘t‘zlllm‘ 1hr K-KiutllllfJDS “Ir-VIM“. m 8- holster or even by {l foot 1 robe ix made. of lm : Hi i. _ W It was this thwl happened. After . K' , K‘ ”3; J-‘m‘K‘WNu you specified hun- bwn or are being soldier in a. knapsack. in the. latterl' f ' . 1" “Jilin-2; several days for his («lumen and 8:“? lit-\KiunSK‘K‘ni. to his daughter Sililtr- K lulfiled." K case the weight is reduced to fiftv~~ev~ I :94! according to tip «in . “ . ill-11““ Mr: Blundureau tame unfinorn- ma??? Knuth D.” James “91165163" and .‘.iii at the some time he handed her en and oneâ€"half pounds all told‘. ’ ‘oug straight fi‘i‘ii' 37‘ '1‘ tunar 'iu Dans. [le St'i‘lllfid very dlStl‘ESS- pro 5"“! ”f “I" (‘liunge L9 take half a a iilded paper. . M. n-__ llLiiUbSt‘llnd‘ de. M)!“ .iiii i‘ " ed. and abruptly asked: KnilllioiiK tram-s off .Xuii'elie’s dowry. it 1th “as the circular INK“. by “lili‘h! (“rt-am silk lat-er .“0 5’01} 10“" my K‘Klaqu‘mf‘r 'p . .. ‘rKdeKlK'TK" Ksitje'gmbkfi Lgih’flfihnit [wind M. and Madame Blaudui‘ééiuliud " the THE INVINCIBLE ARMADA. ‘lic. front is lmr-ti-rv-t mi' ‘ ' ' _(ertainlv in do. It‘llllptl HeAtoi, l:(lh.' f. . K. . ._ .K (.I' in~ aw a honor of informing their {mums and . exuuisilo trimming. KKKKKM‘KKK T. "like a Sister. ”"1“. “‘ ortuni. m “”"“““r‘”"l un- - - mm». sof tha anrouirhing mar- 'S'olnf In i i l" f{' H t f r . i'~ it..«.- "\V-l' " . ad \[ Bl nlure'iu "I iei‘lirisws and he had some little dif- ds‘lu‘dn *? i H - u “r ml Pulm- “mm “ “M". .u ’\ “‘“0' 0 “m" ‘ A~ . ' K ‘ ‘~ “£21” u ' \E‘ilh aa‘i‘ery (gnaw fi"ultv .m‘ silvn-inw his aristocr'i‘tio lm‘ . rmge of their daughter, Madeimiisede “1...“... pl“... here and there “ll ll ".l l.’ :i K'KKK milii‘ill‘tlllH yo ‘v'l - ’ ’ _V_r- ‘ L a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘.’ " , ..' , ‘ll "ll Sirium“ . ‘ h -- i' i" :"‘I‘ .‘irt-iiiiistauite. Your friend ‘Lm-d'wpl- Kiudu-efs. .lKIoweii'ur. he CtlllSUled himself a}:lli;;ele:,flfilbil:$»Ikhmlllnlwhump”: A Corresimndent reoalls the history ; anz‘itgiinylzififigé‘ ll:- ,~‘.‘. .,. . '\' 'r . . .' . U . . .I L . K a. ,i . n r I .‘ I K A“ . f , .n . . K .i . vi .O i» . K v 5.5pr is in low Knuth Aii.Krulie.KK K . ,3"-l\(l"liilt',t'”illg.\i'iii) will l'nvi 't . is 8‘4"” the documen'i :l careless- glance, l 0f. the ln\ lnuble Armada, “liirh queue. The fi‘flllli‘l‘} KKK“, .. . KiK f K.!l""‘°r "0”“ “MW” “mu" m” (8‘ land .3.' “ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ “w ‘ ”1 .ng- for it told her nothing new, and then. Suiled lrom Lisbon. Spain, against Eng- 5 as from the shuuulei rub " ‘I; Alg'usle you sur if ahitl" lit is"ed l Hue nu mind '1 few tl'l"s later Heo [turning to he; daughter. Kexvlaimcd, land in 1588' ‘Of the gown, i .. V L" ’- ““W' ’ ’ ‘6‘ '..‘-’. " i ’ - ,-,, saness: .. .' . .v,. ..,._.. ‘“ ‘ - “\\'ellâ€"-y..3_1 am; and so I tthink it 101‘ “€13 9'33“?!“ M ms “M“ when 3"“1‘fllVeislll “1155' Oliogif'i‘lkgfflae (here is Sir ”Mt fleet was composed Of 129 large anllhf‘aidnitlikru?kwldut-i:l l - , "M iv , s , .. . .’ . n . i . ‘ . I . . : ‘ 5 . i ‘ ‘ ., l ' ““'“‘l‘- he be“ for you W ”“319“ your sensing) K?“ the! 510t’idhgh“ds §tu5lmgfnlames \Veilesle)’ jilting You for :ifl- l V6856“ carrying 19.295 soldiers. 8.460 on 9a('ll sliou ler a "In?” " 1 _~ . ' . . . : ._ a" - a ."i , e .. .. ' .- . . ' ‘ “ ‘ ’ . . ....-.- iirparxignzs ‘lrgsfitl: the marmige 0V 8. “5an is innuuni ( arrud. in K other young ladyg lsiilors and about 2,000 Slaves as rowers. vial flowers is fasloui‘d :iii H ,e . , ? l ‘- ‘ . . ‘ n r ' . _ ' .I . . . K ,‘v ‘ .' * 33‘ “I must tlhuil‘k you for warning me‘nr “Lei. him come in." said llecvoir. foel- ' soAllltlllgiEililiifflrl Li“. Ruthfglfiggihtpfir l It “‘18 a most. formidable fleet one 0‘ d” areKa few “Pm-v” ".1 ' E’wf . . __ said Elector. iiing i-onvinued him it. was Ferdinand, 2 l ,' ‘ - “ 9" outseKK. t' t .. _ the most formidable fleets of the and “In“ orchids. ant. -m.,. "" “l . ‘l' . t tine alter" lwihom he was 11011!le expecting ’ 5 ”“101ng UV.“ the intone a nd time 1” a “10““! “WW“ ‘“ “W m» \n-lHals ‘9‘; gilllndljxiel'iu insisted on Burl ion lien of VI Aulnnel it w‘is ‘~‘ir son. She now did all she could to 1001‘ K ' . gown lies a lung train ..n? '3' " I i ' - - 7 V. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ - ‘ 7' ‘ (I L ' '. . ' - ' n - " . . . ‘ I . ' . . w 1.” . the "was.“ of an early wedding. the' James “(no 01.035“ Kb“. threshold, look- surmised. and. like .in {H‘tfifl young storm In bikinish waters destroy- crilabm. air of I‘t‘il‘ll elm-w . v.1 ' ‘ “ y . . ,' . . . , , , minx. she eVen tried a little pout of edge“ 1 . .. . . 'l'lus t“ own is rpm-4:... ,. young fellow mutated Don Juana ex- mg Puffin“) grave (and pale. and car- vexation' but. he . . it ski‘led in A 1:1 vessels of the invtnmhle g . . . ., 4‘ . .. ample in reference to Monsieur Dim- rymg m one hand a little mahogany the 'll‘t. of l' Ks l- was in d h r‘l rmada and the rest put into port for many reasons in addition n. K KKKK aw mm? 50 that the ex-merchant- 6"“!th Lox. “lhjch be carefully laid on the inreves KKIKKIKSSKIKmtiKIKationKun fienielaiim- repairs. \VhKen everything. was in Hess. [l is trimmed KmtnK : uiKK r..e ally had K0 retiire wiuhouii any deci- table. . .5, \hd wh ’ . S": "fr““ni: l I): readiness again ihefleet started and an uncommon t,“"‘"“”"" ‘K'. ‘. ”Kiln duh being arrived at. . “l (have to speak With you. on serious . rierf'!’ sk Slut]: 1r . ames 0 ’9 ma ‘ entered the Lnglish Channel. sailing "‘?I‘~‘t- for I negligee role. . *KKKKK .if He was certainly surprised by H90" matters." (he sum to Hector. “A” you “"0 lb eth- ‘3 J’a'oness'” along “1 the form of a half moon. near- “1th a "1°89; fitting “WW. '1‘ :l the ’ or's apparent indifference. but a vet sure no one can overhear “8 2” li'erd'n cl3 ”'Il'lrid ’0‘ MM]. dartswered ly seven mu“ broad. They ""0 met the conventional “"“mg way]. i”? M" greater surprise awaited him at homey ”0h. quite sure." replied Heater, WhHanan th . h.inks to my ip agility. bthher English fleet. consisting of 30 average tea gown. And :irlllKltKiiKKK‘A A for Mademoiselle Aurelie requestedhim whom this strange peramble greatly u ra e} astened the we ding ships. which had been increased by the e“ "9' used to add "" u" " ; ,ii- ' ‘ sur rised than OtherWise. addition of me ha t . ' tea gown trimmed with fzniwri i to grant her the favor of a few min-K . P - . , "’Well then u resumed Madame d’- t . .m 11 men. and priva- ’ , . K mu irim'l r nies' privite converiatim- She was However. the Englishman Went ”OLAmbleca' "I 'th' k k ears to almt 139 vessels. under most as great aKnoieity as . I now really in love with Sir James. and ward. the door and made sure that it pro ratiyd f m we can dint: "e our Lord Howard. of Effingham, Drake and trimmed with diamonds. was determined to break off the en- W98 91.09"]! 010994- The“ returning to Apad KKK-“3 Er the same . a ' others. 3" moment with Hooter at any price. his friend he 331d: " 'l placid it iglghgéd 9t Louises hand she ”I”, fonght. And it 300“ “9903““! . . T-he “1",“qu of snub {curse were .. {have come to tell you that I amt M. and Mad 311(1): “diam!” Maldstrat b ttuthefineat Knrmada was anything READING THE Furl-1w “mk‘la.. By ma,“ me My. ‘ guilty woundrel' qulte und l n anlnclbIO. for Drake ”at eight a Lmn. exchilued his lll.|gl1int She wand leave trance he reside in Euland. vbre no one My. ”‘1“ mu“ was her when: «rim 3" huh-uh [warty would he no ml. cutout. he she was WWI onet- she would become “her lady-hip.” l of your friendship. I loathe myself . and my own conscience reproaches in quite as much as you could do. amend to a you: girl. ed her. and ,yeoterda K and confess I was I have jilt- y I had to write .t". her mother that I was 033“” m8 , nowadays, reside in Touraine. in 8 pret- - § ‘5' house they had built midway be- 8 K tween La li‘reeuaie and the Chateau i d’Amblocay.’ Hector never returnedto ,Bordeaux, but sold his house there. .with all its furniture and a maint- blazlng fimhlps into the midst of the Spanish fleet. In terrible materna- tton the SpaniarbK tried to get oat to sea. and so became dispersed. The English puma. a storm came onand drum the 390mm vessels among “16 , as we a r red in . menta- Mademoiselle Aurelie. nowLad rocks .50. . u - .. .. tr... ,.: a: . .... aim: nutme- ~: mien .. ~33. a“... ”ma-m. “ m m“ “hm" “no. tor I here which has been man” “twill“?xwhm' 3mmm‘ “a“ “d “M“ “‘1‘ a C . lwife, I'm mm of you! Rein-11" ‘0 lend your neighbor enough oats int seed. You Me I loaned 'tond i6 yer hitching WK; . I know that, teller d the oat: he'd I” '79“; next mr to horror ll! ”8“" ' ”i. ho-ee m to out the croo- ““m umunmuim r rill!" . ourselves. *3 ““5“ used upon 10"“! hum” have KIM idea of love. “ 11‘ .luted into the . word W“ im'd vuriose. The nu; In. “diggers" haw tinflulsh in their ”riled and an course, such a 131 W“ is outfit-tel [OW gr esitimuim ‘epraied indeed ll of them people w] ”mg lurking. 58‘ .n mmmeiy low and of the marril in says that in thi rifle is more} Rum, and lint ll Ilium “Y“ ““3““ ”[1 of net-ovum meet-lire of a “on the «be-ape“ Uli‘ul mea'e cooked. After 6 MW?“ ”d beyond \i'lui elements of satin-n "marriage \‘illllill hair‘y the mils! ('C (rimony. but “"1.” fherr one a luck 1 “(Milli ll‘llw. X'ri'i'l turc- as a iiimm o fiz‘i-nry out if us tinge “thou: establish“! 'u~iou na'ri- “ax first of alu- in its i'udwsl seen among [114‘ An other form of Lila. OM; them. ThoJ \iu four. and 80 i run; cording to Eyre. {l Emu are {reum in earn from if. to (it when elven lri hinms. \l'h. ,. fagilurv is i..- llH‘ til 1 .i-ii‘ men), it nu. iiw‘. la the advent tin-e tux rawmres Us tilla- pleiely from ln-l‘ p9 Cher-turn“; lliul matrimony Ilwl .' a: ulHfik lo mime Hi feud} affli iiun ..i unit. luv «a’anuil. not Slfflugl', ixrif Quflrlffl‘s «If [ls- l _ . “or ta ta nuiri‘irigi- ll“ . be ”If fai'ul'ile up! “0084'. Amuli; ll..- tKra. Asia and Llll‘ (Ira the l lat'lli'Q‘ .xlll Where llw liuvuiul a. his “llv Ill“ f tome tilt-9.x the hus‘and “I: [\i for a your l l . 9w ' . - . l “'1 of tlfifhldnl [4 lit-iii..- t \lbll‘ 114.»! l lit Earrifl- UAOt‘K soul where “as u .iitle adding. lot “or i.| the ”13‘0”! here 1 “me (A) l ,