The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Your father and I were very good friends,” Sir Mark answered. “I will sail; to-morrow and renew our acquain- tune, as I cannot come in this even-o ing, thank you; but ‘Blackwood’ I have oat the pleasure of knowimâ€"he is your brother?" “No, my cousin,” the girl answered, with a certain half-shy embarrassment impossible to restrain, which caused the baronet to feel a most unreason- able pain somewhere about the region of the heart â€" a pain he would have scorned to call jealously, but which, nevertheless. was remarkably like it. “Oh. your cousin," he said, simply, "G: od-bye, Miss Blount." But he pressed her hand with un- usual warmth, and went on his way musing vaguely about divers things that in some unaccountable manner al- ways merged into a recollection of Katherine Blount’s mo:king, irresisti- ble face. Meanwhile that young lady had can. tered gayly enough up the graveled walk, all her old spirits quite restored now that the obnoxious baronet was out of her sight, and, having dismount- ed and run up stairs to change her dress for dinner, had come down again, radiant in beauty and white muslin. to encounter her cousin in the hall. “Whene have you been all the day?” he inquired, lovingly, .taking both her“ lco‘sing with true. warm admirationi into her eyes. “Riding?” 1 “Yes. riiiing.” H-atfigfine answered feeling unusually glad to see him, and ’ihree miles is a short ride, taking small time to travel, so 1!: was not very long before they arrived at the manor gate, where Warrenne drew rein and paused. “Will you not come in?” Miss Blount asked. her manner more friendly than it had been hitherto. ”You knew papa long ago, I think, when Iwas away at sch 01, and Blackwood â€" did you know h;n\ I" him? "If it will .really give you any plea- sure," she said. softly, bestowing are- markably sweet, repentant little smile on him the while, which was her method of being “uncommonly civil” to young men, “you can come; but I warn you that I am net the most agreeable person in the world to ride with.” Miss Blount relented. After all, it was nat his fault, and probably he would never even want to marry herâ€" it was not wronging Blackwood in any way to be commonly civil 11.0 him. So she turned and made amends for her rudeness very prettily. And ‘so they 'ro'de down the long lvenue of chestnuts together, little dreaming of the future that lay before them. “'lhank you.” Sir Mark found him- self s‘aying: very gratefully. my own sake that solitary rides are. so much in favor with you. as it would have given me great pleasure to ac- co_n_1pany you so far." “Conclusive," returned the young man. reddening a little, but gathering up the reins quietly and putting them into her hand, while Harriet felt a]- most ready to cry with vexation at the girl’s wilfuln-ess. “But I am sorry for “Thank you," Kathering answered, placing the tiniest foot he had ever yet seen in the palm of his hand prepara- tory to mounting, “but I could not dream of giving you so much trouble. Besides” â€" ungraciously â€" “1 general- ly prefer riding by myself." "Will you aliow’ me to escort you home?" Sir Mark asked. “I can take care of you, I ' fancy, and, so put Mrs. Charteris’s mind at rest about your safety.” 'lhey had reached the hall door by this time, where Miss Blount’s horse stasegl, held by one of the castle men. “Of course I will," Mrs. Charteris mswered, kissing her Affectionately ‘gpod-by until then, and take care of yourself; it is rather wild of you. is :t nut, to ride over here all the \way withiut a groom?" “I must be going,” she said. "Papa and Blackwco 1 will be wondering what has become of me. Good-by, Harry; you will drive me into Belton to-mor- row, will you not?” “Offending me!" Miss Blcunt echoed, with well-assumed innocence, a look of perfect astonishment overspreading her features. “I am not offendedâ€" how could you think so? As you see me now, so I am always -- it is my natur-: all manner.” . ‘ "Oh, indeed! I was fancying other-i wise, “Warrenne said, with a slight smile, accepting her statement in seemingly perfect good faith. “ThenI may help you," after which he sat down again, and addressed himself ex- :lusively to Mrs. Charteris. In twb or three minutes Katherine rose. 31“.xlub Luyv buv D|VV_-v-v “May 1 help you, Miss Blount,” Sir Mark asked, presently, having done as he was desired, and gazing down in- quiangly into Kathexine’s beautiful but disdainful flee, “that is, without my danger of further offending you. i mean?" “CDO, “V ”‘40.“, V“. v-wwwâ€"d . “Mrs. Charteris, shall I give you little more chicken?”_ a o...‘, -- “No, thank you," Harriet answered, :hecrfully;“but you may open the oottle of champagne behind you, it you will be so kind, as we all seem sinking ingo _the’gloomiest spirits.” (VP, “I am not surprised at your being bored on that subject,” he said; “but I am rather sorry, too, as I suppose my p20: appreciation .goes for little or nothing?" "For nothing,” the girl answered, with sudden animation, raising her magnificent eyes for an instant, and flashing a glance at him that puzzled him considerably at the moment, and for a long time afterward. -L v “\Vell, I shan’t waste my sweet- ness," he said, carelessly; CHAPTER II.â€"-Continued. “Then don’t tr; '7 _ ‘B; the bye”-â€"laugh§ngâ€"“if you had said nothing about you shabbiness, I shun-*d never have found it out. and might have imagined your coat fresh from Pcble." “Your imagination must be your strong point. Never mindâ€"I make you biush in the first ' that compensates me. a superstition absut not answer. Will come. Miss B cunt a have all the. fishâ€" not refuse Rn nakha .. . h' acquaintance. A . . lugs. and on 39 md. now a sadder but wiser mabn 1Bf bx es, I have Ocaptured so manv na- . t (that {have quite 8- sunerflfifinn nkn--L 2A , I do not forget vour smallest remar 's. so supercilliously at my clothesâ€"'you make me feel uncomfortable. I sup- pose I ought to make excuses for my toilet; but, if my costume: is aged, my heart at {east In young. as they say at the Adelnhi " VLULLLCD‘yuu - ' “J make me feel uncomfortable. I sup- pose I ought to make- excuses for my toilet; but, if my costume: is aged, my heart at least. i n young. as they say at the Adelphi." "I assure you," returned laughing and blushing pret not thinking about your cl _I__'! Katherine, tily, '"I was othes at all “I am certain you were.” “your face betrays you. I self I don’t exacrly admi hnn+n -A LA u.xy-:ue(1 au suspicion of loveâ€"making â€"“andâ€"the fact is, I am gonng fish- mg; my rod is at the house. W11 you “You take my breath away. Let me;_(i:onsider.” f The Tauntons’ ball was as great} a . 'success as anybody could have WISh- 3 ed; as indeed, mosh balls in the cound [ try are, so little formality is mixed up I with the amusement, so much real en- joyment mingled with that outward - fun. Miss Blount. in her gleaming 3 white and amber, looked “every inch” - a fairy queen, or anything else unus- . ually lovely, all the nightâ€"at least,- so , thought Sir Mark Warrenne, to whom she appeared on that particular even- ing and ever afterward the “darlinga est” girl in all the world. He. fell in love with her hOpelessly, irretrievably, as entirely as even Harriet Charteris could have wished. and was perpetual-J 1y bringing over flowers and sendingi up to London for“. books,. and! music, all-to make excuses for his incessant visxts to the old; manor. After a few ineffectual struggles to maintain her former stiff demeanor, Miss Blount succumbed, and treated him with that strange insidious mixture of womanly xgentleness and childish petulance so gdangerously sweet to all those who iwere unlucky enough to enroll them-3 selves under her banner. Archibald Blount was more than [ satisfied With the state of things; af- 5 fairs seemed inproving and brighter days loomed in the misty future. Al- m‘rantime Sir Mark, with the iimidity of n bushing ‘sch despite his .‘twenty-seven ye; wondering When he should da: his fourteen thousand a yeasn' B'ount s diminutive feet, whil wood Craven. in the 'backgi the picture. was quietly ea heart away in silent, bitter J ness. One morning early, about o‘clock, Sir Mark Warrenne ( the manor ”and found Miss {n ‘1... dreams of the time to. come “then his pocket should be once more amply filled, and 1h? old place renovated from garret to basement. -He thought. with exultant glee. of the bri‘ ' prospect in store for him, when, th mare, Debt, and enabied to compass many things necessary to his “own 1nd1v1dual comfort, now ' attainabie. So he calnnlmpa- om: ‘WQJ u “u--.vv “Did you?” Blackwood said, with sudden bitterness, as be marked the conscious flushing of her face; ande he dropped the little clinging fingers hur- riedly, as thaugh their kindly touch had burned him. U LL10 “all! “Yes,” a vivid, unwished-for bluph crimsoning her cheeks. “I met bun toâ€"day at ngrigt’sz" r ‘ _-:.1 "an. smiling; brightly; up into his race. . ~ 1. went over to see Barry and tell her all about this ball affair, you’ know." “Yes, I know,” he said, still retain- ing her hands, as though loath to part with them, “and â€" did you. hear that Sir Mark Warrenne~has returned to the hall?” a p -4 L‘â€"-_L .â€" J VWL‘ “U ”L “D minutive feet, while Black wwvul OJC‘ Mark ‘Wa'rrenne called â€"v u-wvu' 1. in the backâ€"ground of was quietly eating his in silent, bitter hopeless- CHAPTER III. ‘ Mark, with the nervous n b'ushing schoolboy-â€" .‘twenty-seven yearsâ€"was hen he should dare to lay +kn“n-‘ _. -1 art. now utterly un- h-e ‘cqlqulated; and about eleven Wi1_l_ let ya]; at Miss What can- Secohfld ‘C'u'cus Man. billpostera. strung r atnerâ€"l’ve just deposit in a savings ban my baby boy. \Vhen h I will hand him the bank bcok, tell him the amount of the original deposit, and let him see how t ings count up at compound interest. = Old Gentleman ~ Won’t p h _ __ made a big k, in trust for e is twenty-one Old Gentleman â€" that. My boy dre got married with it _ fl-“ ~vJ. VV LIEU I will hand him the ' him the amount of the and let him see haw at compound interest. A1.) A -‘ _-_....., vcblucu i which was given to the souvenir of his visit, wholly of meerschaum ' Prince Ferdinand of Bui 000. _ uv-I' ‘u‘: Finest In the World. Muzafferâ€"ed-Din Mirza, the Shahin- shah, King of Kings who reigns over the Kingdom of Persia, owns the most al occasions, is set with diamonds, rubies and emeralds of the costliest kind. Not only are the mouthpiece and the uppe portions of the snake-like shank of gold, enameled and set with bowl are equally splendid, and rich with lavish jewel work. The Prince of with diamonds, valued‘at $15,000. rince as a A pipe made wholly of meerschaum and amber for Prince Ferdinand of Bul ' ' and sacrifice your all to marry.” “I do not think I should fancy a miller’s daughterâ€"a ‘bread-and-butter " ’ in dreadful earnest. She would be so overgrown and. so unmistakably healthy in appearance. Besides I have my ideal formed. â€" it' is; too 'late for me to think of changing." “You are sincere?" “Fatally SO. for my. own happiness.” “And your ideal? Dagnrnm a“- l- “Exactly. I believe you are a clever- er hand at fishing than I am‘._myself. See, there is the old mill; how‘ pretty it looks with its ivyâ€"covered walls! When I was a boy this was my' favor- ite haunt.” complete, there should be a miller’s danghter for you to fall in? love with amt socrifice your all to marrv.” “Just below the sluice?" asked Katherine. “The 'mill stream is a capital place for trout. There is a little pool ithere that swarms with fishâ€"do you know it? -â€"- high' up. rather, near the mill itself.” “I haven’t been lately. Long ago, when we were children. I used to go with him.” “He is very handsome." “Is he " “Yes; don’t you think so?" glancing at her searchingly. “I am so accustomed to his face, you see,” replied Katherine, with as- sumed indifference, though she knew her face had crimsoned vividly to; her great disgust. “But where are we go- ing? Have you decided on any parti~ cular spot?” “It must be very pleasant for you to have him with youâ€"this place is so dull." “1 do not find. it so." “No? But what is there to do?" “Tl‘out fishing, for instance.” sug- gested K‘therine, archlyt ‘So thaw. is. Do )ou -â€" even go fish- ing with your cousin?” "You and your cousin are very in- timateâ€"quite like brother and sis- ter,” said Sir Mark, presently, apro- pos of nothing that had gone before. “Quite," aséented Kathénne, concise- ly, who hardly cared: to carry. on the conversation. Through the grass they went, at first silently, then with small at- tempts at conversation which increased and strengthened after awhile. Kathéfifié made no reply but, color- ing falntly, followed him out into the warm, sweet-scented autumn air. “N0+mere to my discomfiture,” re- plied he, with rather more fondness in his tone than he had hitherto allow- ed himself. Katherine ran into the house, threw aside the dress she wore, equipped her- self in bne more suitable. -all in a wonderfiully short space of time, and ran down the stairs again to find him waiting for her in the. hall. "Am I arrayed to your satisfaction? ’ she asked, gayly, placing her hands behind her back and trying to look like a naughty ohild going through 1ts morning task. le luv at. .,__- "One wo‘i‘Evbefore'I'decide. Are you going to use flies orâ€"worms 3" "If I say the latter?" "Then I shall say ‘No. "And if I say the former 2" “Then I shall say ‘Yes."’ ' "The ‘Ayes have it." ‘ Sir Mark, cried. triumphantly. “I am using flies and nothing else. Now youl have no excuse but to come.” “The only drawback.” said Kather- ine. still hesitating. "is my gown," casting a doubtful glance at her white dress. “Can I go like this 2" ”Oh. no, not like thatâ€"«you‘ would utterly ruin your finery forever! Put on something dark, and you will be all right,” “And supposing I haven’t it l” ”A thought so horrible would never §u§gest itself. Now, hurryâ€"the morn- ing is taking to itself wings and fly- mg away. I O A A C V. _ AL“___ OLD HEADS FOR COUNSEL you look very-â€" Come, 1 a to be at the “silvegyfixjo‘ut: ’0 A SUCCESSFUL SHOW. .1y so. for my. own happiness.” your ideal? Describe her to To be Continued COSTLY PIPES. Shah of Persia the carry tWelve I1 Y- I tried 1 am eager â€"â€"vv-“-V vu a. ull‘l-ULJ’ ‘lu\l When the day and hour arrived the Field Marsh-11 of the revoluntionary army touched a match to the fuse of the piece. There was no response, The Marshal used all the matches in 1258 silver matchbox, but the gun refused to. fire. An investigation by the “\Var Office" followed. and that cargo (f powder proved to be nothing but Ina‘hogany sawdust, which had been Vlgorously stirred up with powdered They went to Mexico, where a cargo Cf powder was delivered to them, and. after inSpection, was shipped to the revolutionary headquarters. A signal gun was mounted on a hilltop, and :uc Prevented Much moodshed and Made That the hngllsu‘ Some Money. ,ing under the saw The man that sharpened shoe pegs iti-:.:ns, Should have ‘ at both ends and sold them: for wheat Chilrzlciel‘lstlcs of fa. was a genius, but he has his( equal in ;the world 15,911.30 ‘ Mexico. Sometime ago one 011 the physical capsular-Isl habitual revolutionary flare-upS was éare almost Idemwa ' ‘ - ' Insul ° shnrlzmd, belng about to commence 1n one of the bel- {marked by m<1>derzltc hgerent little South American Presi-§p_;ssessgng a mo'stzel dencles which masquerade under the .the chief diffelenc ' title of . ' *lzlnzl 15 remain“. republlcs. A couple of hun- Q England, an} ‘t’? 1 dr ' v o . . . , , ed men marshaled 1n Opposmon 10:mi1der and wetter- the Government, swore solemn oaths.?ples are 511;er CC and met nightly in an abandoned hut :perament arrl '~' at the entrance to a swamp. Enthus-iare as imPUISiYe' - iasm was plentiful, but arms were fan-l unmt‘th “51'“? i scarce; so a purse was made up, and .st lid. orderly _;.-n u the? 0f the party set off to buy am- 'the Irish are most so munition. 5th? English in def-n: lhey went to Mexico, where a cargo 'enters into matron? Cf P°Wd¢r was delivered to them and, 't-nly, the Ellgllbhbmf' after Inspection, was shipped to, the (cost of Hg:“‘1"’?ge 8. I‘eVOIutiongry headQuarters. A signal :posal. lush literatu‘l an“ .---_ -4 mnf'e (I i A homely showing of that functional ? ipower which can be developed in the; Ilskin is indicated by the story of the iIndian. Being almost naked, and? yet app.1rent?y quite comfortable in1 inclement weather, he was asked Why ; he did not seem to suffer and be made ill by the exposure, he replied: “White, man’s face no pain no sick; Indian all . face.” By this excessive covering our peripheral nerves are too intensely im-s pressed by caloric changes, our capil-f lary blood system too feebly and in-f completely deveIOped to battle most3 successfully with heat, disease and; traumatic impressins. Its muscular fat, and connective tissue substance are all too deficient and defective for: v-v VVUJ. 9 we are much overcovered. That a full and vigorously developed skin is a disideratum, will be generally conced- ed. The tendency iS'for ours to de- generate to a tissue paper consistency. The exquisite structure of the skin) at. once indicates its importance as one of the organs of the body. It Has Been Made Unhealthy by To» Much Covering. By almost constant overcovering, day and night, for Lsuccessive genera- tions, the skin has, by degeneration, adapted itself to its reduced require- ments. From birth to senile death \“'JV ‘1 Lu. .Luc 11411115111588 to build and operate street railways there are granted for a definite time, on condition that at their expiration the road-bed and track shall revert to the city’s possession. The rolling-stock and buildings are then to be purchased by appraisement. At present, the city government owns and operates about ten miles of line, and expects soon to come into possession of more. -rv-wvvu VJ “ULDCD, albuuugfl on one of the lines owned by the city electrical equipment is being seriously considered. Doubledeck cars are used, two and sometimes three being pulled in a train. The traffic seems to give promise of large returns, as a great deal of outside capital, chiefly Belgian and French, is constantly seeking in- vestment in that field. The franchises 1.- 1‘_ ‘ Meanwhile education will be extend- ged and specialized. It is imperative ‘that educational methods should ad- just themselves to the needs of the times. Already there is a movement to establish agricultural classes in connection with our country schools, It the movement is successful, a large number of the boys of the next gen- eration will be taught that intelligent farming is one of the most reliable pursuits to which thought and enter- prise and industry can be given. STREET RAILWAYS IN ST. PETERS- BURG. In St. Petersburg the street rail- ways are operated by horses, although (\n Ann 4“ 1.1-- ‘.__ ‘ The young men of toâ€"day are most of them reluctant to adopt any pursuit that involves manual labor. Their im- pulse is to push into the already over- crowded sedentary employments in our cities. .Thousands of them do not realize their anticipations, and live meagre, discontented, un=pIromisEng lives. It is a mistaken choice. The hope is that the multitude of these failures w 11 uEt'mxtely br'ng ab u: a readjustment of the popular conceptian cf country and city business life. Without accepting this prediction quite literally, it is still nevertheless true that the movement in question is going on in this country as it is in England. The migration of young men from the farming districts to the towns and cities has reached such proportions in Great Britain that not long ago a writer seriously contemplated the pos- sibility that England would some day consist of a number of immense cities surrounded by districts of market- gardens, while the rest of the. island would be as wild and uncultivated as the waters of Central Africa. The Great Mistake Many of 0m- Young Men Are Making. A FROM COUNTRY TO CITY. "â€""‘- u “L L‘I-Uy’ t|u\| day_ and hour arrived the ABOUT YOUR SKIN. other 5 The cantraS strikingly demons” nations, England, being Insular, “'1‘ -- 1 mm6 marked by moderate irregll cm pOssessing a moist and «1113518 the chief differences .. E, i 121an is rather more mOUQW‘wi Why These Two Elm-u mm AMP E0 $21?" . That the English andfihelf} 1118 under the same physical tiO118. Should have the most‘ characteristics of any mop? the world is one of n physical csnditions o Ire and are almost identical. Entland, being In' clients ,. . ‘ . as aawmoms petultai and baffled severalof' local physicians who ' o o . d e much. in their diagnosis. IfIf is: medlcmes faithfully but no u- ment resulted. I did not suffer wife being connected with illf? .om the back of the boxer’s leg. The .tus is then complete. After the a . chimney. has been carefully dried, we'll be rubbedi'with' a piece of silk. fur. 'This generates electricity, ch is transmitted to the boxer. The .1: u, strongly attracted by the tricallyâ€"charged figure, make-s a :. at3 it, but a discharge. of eleczri- instantly follows, and the animal -m sed. AS long as the rubbing the chimney is kept up, this series attacks and repulses will continue. struggle between the man and the. It being constantly renewed. -â€".â€"â€"â€" __ WHY WE OPEN THE MOUTH. " Attention Sign Which Is 3 Survival of l’rlmltlve Life. tram M. Stanley advances a new unation of (the tendency to Open mouth in surprise and astonish- lnt. Darwin ascribed this tendent-y intuitive desire for quietness and > tiveness of breathing, and to more, xation of the muscles. Mr. Stan- finds a deeper organic reason, \‘iz., 4:1: the open mouth is the attention .I and is a primitvie and constant _ ction with the young of many ani- ' : for the reception of food,â€"for ex- 'Ple, With birds. Any sound or other “ulna immediately, causes the young ' g r to extend its mouth. With yrtunr: Hits the same influence has ()ft.«‘n f same effect. The mouth of the inâ€" under such stimulation usuaITy ' v uBethe sucking form, and its smiie en the finger is pointed at it. may -» either nascent or degraded suckiruz. - Stanley‘maintains that the corn- “ a.) |‘ ' ltet'n' would in a very shorten. ‘ down in eternal rest: Ihad to .110 it” my busmess interests.” . l Mr; Hemstreet’s condition was serious his attention was aitmtg the published testimonial ofilet. I l Freeman. a minister with than i was personally anuainted, rela" Ehls restoration to_ health after lDr. .“tlltams’ Pink Pills. Hg ' particularly impressed with thy timonial and concluded that pills must possess singular merit healing power or Rev. Mr. it. would not lend hisnme woe probation. Mr. Hemstreet then cided to give them. atrial; his one box, then three, than halia and took them regularly. .\'o marked effects, he says, were not but with characteristicpersism purchased a further supply. By tim é twelve or thirteen boxeshal taken, he felt that new blood coursing through his veins;thz: possessed renewed vigor andwu to perform allthe duties his to calls demanded. “For ayearl tinned to take the pills,” he 55» knew I was regaining 11130“ strength and good health andl determined the course shouldbe plete and permanent ”“83,“ the credit for m-king me the man I feel myself to be [Wit evidenced that my recovery {590 I have only to state that thls'“ have conducted a number of w sales in the open airmthperiec: and with entire satisfaction 10 ne was constantly in all kinds of wea' sales several days possessing a stron; tion, the contim hard work of selli] collapsed and worn. sation with a repor he said :~“I felt t1 fulness were over departed, my voic. too weak to do wc I was undeniably anyone else. M dieT ENGLISH A} as much averse to in}: ‘ ims’Pg'ls did f £001; aim?! Pi]?! me; ufld tile dis; cm up the bid? the , nerv as th 1 usdfl oil” 1 1h” , syS' ram 5 Ar . Md L strdnggl continued “'83 then .ND IRISH- [iafl’ two 13:1 postal System is in vogue, As he mall Steamer reaches a landing ‘vvvv U] M the lettlers 1questioned by hinent. It is a‘habitmxfery corn- 9“ among boys and girls .to 0an 9 moat under any attention. I‘hv ”0f Smillng and laughter as connerstâ€" - With‘ wi ( ,, U "hi h lies surpriseâ€"thus declares ”If a? a kind of attention exprPSSIfm- mouth is a feeding expression. d that thi 8 probably has been modiâ€" fland evalved in connection w;th a My of attention phenomena, Mr. Inley Suggests that it would be m w‘ ° mle to make a detailed shfl.v emission ' . 1n infants and young aniâ€" lls “nth this POint in View. en by a German regimes: in B r . : Gieglmtent startmg from the lownfi ma 1 . " .. $Dziélsdmg to Strasburg, via F anKâ€"I 1.13m“, tadt, t9 attend the imper- At .the end of Septemberl ”In: Win return to Hanover. “8. A couch is rigged h 338 Wheels and on this the 3%: anmhnei’v. studying the cyclo- ' d the 00m 33 while his at- Rant. "“131 for pgim’. the intuitive desire for quietness and 3 ectiveness of breathing, and to more nation of the muscles. Mr. Stan-L 'finds a deeper organic reason, viz.,1 utthe open mouth is the attention; :11, and is a primitvie and constant: Lotion with the young of many ani-E L18 for the reception of food,-â€"for ex-E lple, with birds. Any sound or other? mulus immediately; causes the youmri 'd‘ to extend its mouth; \Vith younrri hate the same influence has oftvn; name effect. The mouth of ILP in-; it under such stimulation usually ' “lines the sucking form, and its smile ' 13f! the finger is pointed at it. mnv 0 either nascent or degraded sucking. ; mlval in after his, heing especiz-tl-i Wit? and unusual quality, and‘2 F8 P90011188 a mark of surprise and? Mickh__1 v. - _ . " W the old primiw; ..... i ' hich conmsts of ai “ I. pen-ammo W . 1 fight ball of pith suspended by] ' bent iron wire, one ‘ is placed in a glass foot in. at the little ball is ap- ' ed by any object charged withl ', ”ti, it is first attracted, andé ' ’ g touched is repulsed ° called the boxing .. he figure of a boxer is out ., cardboard: and covered on the . with kin'fOil. which is turnedover ’ -. edges of the card. One foot; ‘W is stuck into sealing wax '~ small block. and to the back of wig secured -a piece of iron wire. ., other foot does not touch the it is insulated from it. The ' , of akangaroo in boxing posi- {iscut out of tracing paper, covered Lugside with tinfoil, and suspended Him thread from one end of a ”pot iron wireith'at has a rectangu» :bend. the other end being set in Emu-ting plate. The kangaroo ’nfgoes the boxer. The process of fing life into the two figures is I simple. One end of a giass may is stopped up by a cork, in center of which is driven a nail, .end'of which ’is secured to a piece pmall iron wire, the other end of . wire being connected with the neon the. back of the boxer’s leg. The prams is then complete. After the [pelumney has been carefully dried must be rubbed Iwith‘ a piece of silk: fur: “This generates electrichy. [ch 18 transmitted to the boxer. The} Attention Slam Which Is :1 Survival org But l’rlmltlve Lire. { FM” M. Stanley advances a new, .. Ilanation 0f (the tendency to Opo n "1"“ >m0'u'th in surprise and astoni sh- Am nt. Darwin ascribed this tendem y J 1ng the passer-by who 0x- ’a letter Opens the box, turns and selects his own, EASY ‘BICYCLING. LONG MARCH l toy presents in an old principal of the which consists of a KANGAROO. Which Will Interest Ona And O’er '1 bro Bron1 'Whe And Gent. Turn Mom How How How Lear. Sum (34 Manj But Blue And Tee! The Then And And And ‘ Still Dear And Sittil Telli All 1 vsjh icl §xdesg m Led Nea T h And As t. All unzq' proa SBSS ton buil' over dwell And Wit]: smal have used‘ ocal In a and W3. 0w