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Office hours from ' AEES CARSON, Durhem, Deemed e Auctioneer for the County of Grey Lend Vduetor, Beiiil’i' oi the 2nd Division Court Selee end ell other mattere promptly attended goâ€"higbeet reieroncee turniehod fro FURNITURE U NDERTAKING 5 nm CLASS BEARS! 1! 008330110 Furnace Kettles, Power Straw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle, Machinery, Band Saws, Emery‘ Machines, hand or power ; Cresting, Farmers Kettles. Columns, Church Seat. Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and points for the difi'erent ploughs in use. Casting DR. '1‘. G. HOLT, L. D. S. AHES BROWN, lunar o! blurring Licenses. Durban 0». Ma “5315-. SAVINGS BAN K. Medical Directory. G. LEFROY MOOAUL. tone: mo 1 nos-mum. Anthoflud . Legal Directory. DENTIST. Miscellaneous. albumin: 5 specialty. "WE MAKE '- WI REPAIR -- :, 'l‘gronto. in orders for FOWOI'Q SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING‘ CHAPTERSâ€"Haida Carringiord the illegitimate child of Sir Richard Hartleigh. meets her hail-sister Con- stance on a stage-coach in America. The stage is attacked and Constance is wounded. Haida leaves her for dead and goes to impersonate her in England. Caryl Wilton, who knew Maida as a famous actress. meets her at some amateur theatricals in her new home and visits the portrait. Gallery at Hartleigh Hall. He is passionately iond of her and to be often in her presence asks leave to paint her portrait. Guy. a nephew of Sir Richard. to avoid seeing Wil- iton’s admiration for the girl he thinks he loves, rides oil and calls on his old nurse. He. meets Mildred Thorpe. Lady Gladys a rival for Guy's affections takes steps to un- cover Maicla's past. Hartlelgh Hall was filled with guests. Dinner was over, and there had been music, and many of the guests had seated themselves at the card tables. Maida had wandered out on the verandah where she thuught to be alone, but she had not been there many seconds when she heard a step behind her. and, looking around, saw Caryl Wilton. (lIUUIIU, an" V$lel vv-uvv..- I “Parhon me for disturbing you," he said, "but I have a. word to say to you which I had hoped you wouldi forgive. To make it clear to you,‘ let we suppose a case. Let us take the case of a woman who is in danger. She has an acquaintanceâ€"say Lady (lladys for exampleâ€"who is jealous of her, an'l wishes her harm. Then th-rc comes at man from America. who tries to appear very simple, but who has a secret understanding with Lady Gladys. I don’t know what harm the man can do, but I am con- vinced he seeks to do harm. What I would like to say to my dear friend is, that if she has any papers or oth- ;er valuables which could possibly be- tray her, she had better destroy them that is all." He haul not looked directly at. Maida as he said this, or he would have seen that she was growing asliy pale. Perhaps he knew the probable efTect of his words. and preferred not to look at. her until he had finished. L“vlibw Em I help you in the mat.- ter?" she asked in a low tong. “Muenâ€" he 'tVur‘nod and looked her full in the face. ““1! nothing suggests itself to you, hon there is nothing you can say to help mo," he gently said. -uv-lr -v- ”No." she answered. almost coldly, "nothing suggests itself to me. I do not. undersumd you. I hope you will excuse me if 1 leave you. ' I wish to walk." Maida stopped swiftly across the tori-ace. holding her shawl closely to her. the moonlight. faiiing on her face. which showed no trace of nor- voumws or fearâ€"nothing: but a sort of x'cxzition at having been spoken to about u. matter which she had been trying to forget. To-night. save for .uu“ v" a few moments of terror. as (‘uryll \Viltou revived memories of the past! she Was at peace with herself and with the past. He was: tanciful. What could there be in any secret be- tween Lady Gladys and the American -â€"-any secret which could hurt her. Even (‘uryl Wilton could not be sure that she was not the rightful (laugh- ter of Sir Richard, for, after all. she was the only daughter he had living, and she would not let him think he could move her at will. "How exquisite." she murmured, looking up at the sky. “I shall sure- ly have time to take a look at the church. How can they find any plea- sure in sitting in those warm rooms. while all this calls to them in vain?" (‘ommuninq thus, she opened the wicket gate, and stood among the tombs, gleaming white in the moon- light. And, as she looked around, a smile played about. her lips. Dtllll run“ \“ ‘vvv-‘- “Certainly I am not. nervous,’ ’she said. “Are there many women with a. taste like mine who would stand here without a shudder? How quiet it all is. I wonder how the church looks inside?" She was passing the porch to look in at one of the windows, when she saw. to her astonishment, that the door was half open. With a smile at the thought, of the extent to which Sir Richard's anger and amazement would have gone had he but known it, she pushed the door open and en- torcd. She stood in the nave. admiring the weird beauty of the moonlit pillars and carving, and then walked slowly around the aisles. ‘A vivid ”Ovvv ‘7“- __ v--- ray of moonlight. fell upon a large white marble tablet, and attracted her attention to it. The tablet was no curiosity to her, but she always looked at it whenever she entered the church. She knew the lines by heart but she read them again: Sacred to the Memory of AGATHA, “ire of Sir Richard Hartleigh, Bart... Born June 6.18-â€". Died December 11, 18â€". “To Lady Hartlcigh” she murmur- ed. “Yes, that is the world's way. A huge, glaring tablet of stone is of-‘ feted as an atonement for a life of wrong-doing. as a compensation for years of snfleringSuch atonement and compensation as it is, she has had paid to her: but what atonement has been made to that other suflcring wo- man. betrnx ed and deserted? And vet, do I ask what atonement? I target. An atonement has been made and it is I who have snatched itâ€"I, the do. ghter o! the betrayed, wrong- ed, dose: ted woman. Atonement, do I say? What atonement. could be nore complete? I, the child of the do- gegtcd woman‘s, and in the place of the rightful heiress, bear the proud Hurtlcxgb name. wear the family dia- {pandaâ€"Can marry, if I choose, heir to the title. Mother," and the CHAPTER XXIV. With a gesture almost of appeal. she let her arms {all to her sides, and with bent. head moved from before the tablet. stretched out her arms, with a pas- sionate sob; “have I not already kept my oath? What more can you demand? What more? It is enough? Mother. be satisfied!" As she passed into the deep shad- ow cast by one of the pillars, a sud- den thrill ran through herâ€"one of those strange sensations by which we are convinced that, hitherto unsus- pected by us, we feel that some other human being is near us. She heard nothing, saw thing, yet she felt that something st 'angc and mysterious was near her . For the first moment since leaving {the tennce, fear seized her. An intangi- ble horror reached out a hand from the unknown and touched her. ‘ White as degtwh not trembling. but with every limb as rigid as the stone figures on tre tombs, she leaned against the pillar and stared before her. A minuteâ€"it might hzfi‘e been an ageâ€"passed and she was about to make a'great. effort to recover her presence of mind, when, with a. hor- ror no tongue can describe, she saw 5 white figfire gliding from the chan- col. With noiseless, regular movements it seemed to float down the aisle, now lost in the shadows, now white and distinct in the moonlight. Cold heads of sweat stood on Muida's face. With startling eyes. she watched, powerless to move a limb or utter a. cry; one thought alone possessing her, in the shape of a Vague prayer that the Something might not approach her or turn its face. "Slowly the white figure reached the nme, and was gliding toward the (1001:. when all at once, when it came opposite the tablet to the memory of LadV II: irtleigh, it threw up its aims and tmning; full tOWurd Maida, wailcd mmunfully: "Mother! mother!" With an awful horror Maids. saw that the face wzts that which she had last seen lying cold and rigid in a tar-away land. “For one moment she stared in speechless horror. and then started forward with a wild cry. '1 he face turned (1 om the tablet with an expression of horror, not less than Mnida’ s own, stared an in- stunt. and then, with a wail, cried: ”You? Is it you. then?” The cry mug in Maida's ears like a. call from the (lead, and, with a piercing scream, she sank’ senseless 011 the cold stones. It seemed to Maida that an age had passed when she recovered conscious- ness. and slowly, fearfully, raised her head, and looked at the spot where she had seen the accusing face. She gave a great gasp of relief when she realized that she was alone. She; looked about her with half-fearful: scrutiny, and seeing nothing ghostly or human, went to the gate. As she ”mt. her hand upon it she heard some- -thing move, and looking up saw a iligure advancing swiftly toward her. It Was no vision, however. but Caryl Wilton. He peered at her uncertalnly for a moment. and then, with a ges- ture o! relief, advanced to her side. “Is it. you?" she said forcing a smile. “Why are you hereâ€"why do you store so? Do I look like aâ€" ghost?” ‘c “Forgive me,’ he said, in a low voice; “I could not. remain in the house while you were out here alone." “How long have you been here?" she asked. “Not more than a few minutes." “Are they still singing and card- playing?" “Most of them are gone." he re-‘ plied; “and I am supposed to have gone. Sir Richard thinks you are in your rooms. “And Guy?" she asked. “Guy!" he said, with a frown. “ luy I passed on the terrace. IIe lookedâ€"well. to put it mildly, tired, and was splashed with mud, as if he had been riding hard. Poor Guy!" i “Why do you pity him?" she asked. “Because I have a fellow feeling for himâ€"we are in the same boat." “You do not look tired," she said, with forced lighfincss. “Do I not. look tiredâ€"tired of play- ing a part, of eating my heart out in silence and dissimulation. Constance â€"do not take your hand awayâ€"I am a changed being. You know what has worked that change; yet I will to" you it I may. Great Heaven! why do you not trust me?” "Why should 1?" “Because,” he said, almost sternly in his earnestness, “because I love lyou." _ She attempted to draw her arm away from his, but be prevented it. “No, do not take your arm away.I do not affect surprise. My love is no new thing to you. Constanceâ€" Maidaâ€"which name shall I call you? --I love you by either name. My darling!” he murmured. stretching out his hand appealingly, “did you think such love as mine would be blind? I knew you the moment I saw you in England. And I would have saved even you the trouble of knowing that your secret was known, but I was mad with love for you and I could not do that. But it I let you know. I have kept- others from the forbidden knowledge. Have I not stepped betwen you and .thf â€"vv -v“‘r prying eyes of envy and malice? And' I have not even sought to penetrate that past which you have kept so closely hidden; why I do not know." “You do not. know?" she murmur- ed. as,“ that. was an o! ‘his_pa.ss.iox}- CHAPTER XXV. “A. Baum In my vitae-o I do not] “Evâ€"1 do not core to guns. I love you too dearly to core to pry Into your secretâ€"if you hawk one; bug still I askâ€"why do you not trust me... “Trust you?" she murmured. “Yes," he went on earnestly. “why should you not? Do your fear that I would betray you?” \ "No," she murmured. “What is it you suspect?" .- A A- n I I “I suspect nothing." he responded. almost passionately. "I will not even conjecture. why you, once Maids Car- ri?glord. are now Constance Hartâ€" le gh I love you, and at times I have a. presentiment that you are in danger: that is enough {or me, I 6111 your slave. and would be your pro- tector. Give me the right to pro- tect you. I love you! I love you; be you Haida. Carringford or Con- stance lIartleigh. it matters not to me. It is you yourself. who stand here. Let there be no barrier of mysâ€" terious reserve between us. Con- stanceâ€"Maidaâ€"what have you to say to me? Do you distrust me?" "Aâ€"fi‘dvas hevstood before her in his passionate entrcaty, he clasped her in his arms with nervous cncrgy._ She had stood and listened, the color coming and going in the beau- tiful face, the light rising and falling in her dark, eloquent eyes. w“_l_\*vc_)."vshé safd, wl'th an infinite putlxus. "but there is none whom I can trustâ€"none!" “There is some strange mystery which stands as an intangible barrier between us," he said. almost fiercely. “Yes. I will ask you one question," he broke out, as it with a sudden re- solution. “I know that you are Maids (‘arringford; I will ask you it you are Sir Richard's daughter?" 'v “â€" v A spasm seemed to pass over her face. her lips quivered. and her eyes cont1 acted but these signs of an in- tense emotion passed in :1 moment, and, looking him steadily in the face, she sndly said: “I 11111 q.ir Ilichard' s daughter!" “'lhanlc Heaven!" he said. 111911 with a swift self-reproach he seized her hand. “Constanceâ€"I will not call you by that other name againâ€" forgive 1ne!_â€"-I have been a fool. Let I. ___- â€"â€"-a-. - me confess how stupendous has been my lolly. Iâ€"l'orgive me! knowing you had concealed something of your past life from Sir Richardâ€"I was fool enough to imagine that there was some other and greater motive| for that concealment than the naturâ€"fi a1 oneâ€"and it was only probable that you should dislike to have your stage life chattered and slandered about by the friends of your new life. You were right. quite right. But why did you distrust me? Why did you refuse to show me your mother's picture?â€"why avoid all mention of lthe past with which I was acquaint- ’ed? Could you not trust me? You knew I loved you?” “Yes," she faintly murmured. “You know I love you now, most truly. most dearly, with all my heart and soul. Answer me. my love, my darling." - . , _ '7‘“ I----A \I" I lll‘a With a low sob. she drew her hand {mm his arm and covered her face. Gathering courage from her weakness he put his arm around her and drew her nearer to him. HCI' nearer Lu uuu. “Constance, my lovc!â€"â€"my only love! ' ' he murmured. _ - - ‘ j ‘U‘Vo ..v ---.v- For a. moment the tired head rested gladly. contentedly on his shoulder. Then the remembrance of her tainted name came to her. and, as it stung, she started back. and putting out her hand to keep him from her, said, brokonly: "No, no! Do not speak to meâ€"do not look at me! Ifâ€"if you love me. leave me now. without another word fiiieavén 'tgrgiJc you!" he mutter- ed, hoarsely. “A moment ago I would have sworn that. you loved 7“'No. no!" she cried. pitcously. “I â€"I did not. know .what, I was doing. I ought not. to have listened. Iâ€"ob, pity 7 me, Aand g_(_)! '_' 7-- -2 P311137" Eé'éa‘id; in the sharp tone of great agony, suppressed: “I cannot. leave you here. Come!" and he held out. his arm. Slowly. falteringly. she put her hand within it. and with averted head, allowed him to lead her to the terrace. Within the light that streamed from an open door, he stop- ped. and allowed her arm to (all to her side. Then he raised his hat. and was going without a word, but he could not resist a laSt look, and his eye fell thirstily on her beautiful face. so pale and sad. his anguish came rushing to his lips. --- ,1- 40.1- "Constance." he said hoarscly. “do not sendJno away. For mercy's sake do not. Let me stay. andâ€"who knows?â€"~this barrier that. divides us may be broken down." ---w‘ .vv.. â€" __ She” fill-001% her head, and. though there were no tears in he: eves. her voice was full of them as she mur- mured: “Jul w“- “Never, never! No power on earth can bridge the gulf that divides us. It is best that we should part. The time will come when you will thank me for letting you goâ€"will be grate- ful to me for saving you from the pitfall toward which I have drawn you. Go. now." and she held out her hand. ' He took it eagerly. It was hot and burning. He passionately clung to it. _. “I wiil go." he said, his .dark eyes fixed on her face. “Yes, I W111 go. It in the coming time ya}; max have A “-- CO. v--‘ ."â€"â€"v . need of me, 30 not believe that my love may have waned. or doubt. that. I will come as quickly as I now leave you. That time may never come. but if it should, remember that a Word. a. look, will bring me tzo your side." . - I----_L :nACIA-n Blue. The last. words were almost inaud- lble by reason of his emotion. With a sigh he raised her hand to his lips and kissed it. twice, slowly, passion- ately, and then, was gone. To b0 Continued‘ He was young and bashful. She water-ahem !-â€"not thirty. Miss Robinson. he began difl‘tdentâ€" 15*. I amâ€"erâ€"a little superstitious. and I dreamed last night that Iâ€"er â€"proposed to you. Is that a sign at anything ? . It's a. m. the Junk! desperately. ink-'69:. she said desperately. you’ve got,a deal more some n mum than 'when yqu'ro go!00 "i’otato Fi'ittcrs.â€"â€"'l‘wo cups rived potatoes. 9.- tab!¢spoox_xs _thin cream. 1 teaspoon salt, a dash of grated‘ nutmeg. 2 whole eggs. yolks of 2 others, 1 tablespoon chopped pars- ley. 5' cup cream and } cup slfted flour. Add the cream to the pota- toes. salt and nutmeg. set in bowl in ice water, and chill thoroughly. When cold. add the cream, parsley. eggs (well beaten) and lastly the flour. Beat the mixture thoroughly and drop from a spoon into a kettle of smoking hot oil or (at, and try to a delicate brown. Maryland Chickensâ€"Gut chicken into serving pieces, and roll each piece in flour, egg and crumbs. Lay in a‘ well-buttered pan and bake in a hot. oven. Haste with butter and water. When done, serve with the following sauce : Two tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon each of minced onion and carrot, a blade of name. a bit of parsley and a bay leaf. Cook in a saucepan until the butter has melted, then add i teaspoon salt. § teaspoon paprika. 2 tablespoons flour and § cup stock or water. Grilled FowLâ€"Cut the remains of : cold fowl into pieces. season with. pepper and salt and squeeze over? them the juice of t lemon. Let stand for three-quarters of an hour. Wipe them dry, dip them into elari-‘ fled butter. then into bread crumbs and grated lemon peel. place them on a gridiron, and boil over a clear lire. Cold Fowl in Casesâ€"Cut cold fowl into dice of equal size and shred a good. firm lettuce into pieces Cut some thick slices of bread in small squares, and scoop out the middle, leaving walls and bottom an inch thick. Butter these slices. then place in the hollows the chicken. moistening with a little mayonnaise dressing. and garnish with a spoon- ‘I. vvw-UU a. â€"' vâ€"â€" D {11' of the dressing and the muted volk of a hard-boiled egg. Place the squares of bread on a plattwcr mix the lettuce with a little mayonnaise, and ariange it neatly about the broad. DRINK MORE WATER. Dark. shadowy, 13tu places under the eye are annoying beyond every- thing to a sensitive woman. They make one look haggard. tired and weary of life. Massage and electric treatment will be iound good. but the main part of the work of beauti- fying must be accomplished by your- self. says an exchange. ° ~ -JA.. â€"£II DCII. ouw u.. v-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_'_° Any slight kidney disorder will bring the puil'y look, and for that reason. drinking plenty of water is onc- of the iinest remedies known. Sip the water slowly. and do not have it too cold. Three pints a day is not a. drop too much. A good way is to sip a big tumbleriul half an hour before each meal. and to take another big tumblerful two hours after each meal. Not one woman among a hundred drinks enough water to keep her ‘systcm in a healthy condition, any- how. A sluggish circulation and torpidity of the liver will bring the disfiguring blemishes. Exercise dailv. nutritious food. deep breathing. a quick hand bath with tepid salt water every any. sleep enough to thoroughly rest you, REMEDY FOR LOC K J AW. To a double handful of peach tree leaves, well crushed in an earthen dish. add l’tcnspoon of salt. Mix well and apply to the wound, renew- WOMAN'S NINE-GOREfiKIRT. The nine-gored shirt has certain in- herent advantages peculiar to itself. It gives a more slender effect. than any other style. It adds to the ap- parent height. It provides ample flare at. the teat. “'ithnl it is ex- www- ' To cut. this skirt. for medium sin 8 yards 0‘ Inches wide. 7 Yard“ 27 a; so inche- wldo will ‘ very bencficm {15 «m be required. Simple blouses with gored skirts‘ make the best of all costumes tori young girls. This pretty and stylish model is adapted both to- school wear and to occasions of more formal dress; the former when made of stur- dy dark-hued 111 11011111 tho latte: when of light weight fabrics in pole or light colons. As shown it is do; signed {or sun me however and is made of Napoleon blue Cheviot with Istrappings of the 311110 collar of |bluo velvet and chemiscttc oi blue tafleta. The blouse is cut with a plain back, drawn down snugly at the waist, and slightly loose fronts that droop over the belt. The neck is I'm- ished with a roll-over round collar. and the chemisette, or shield. renders it high at the neck. The sleeves are in bishop style with narrnw pointed cul'fs. ' usu- snug about the hips while it places gracefully at the lower portion. The fulhess at the back is laid in invert- ed plaits under which the placket can be finished, or the plaits can he stitched flat as illustrated. and the opening made invisibly at the left front seam. To cut this costume for a girl of 10 years of age 5 yards of material :27 inches wide. 2} yards 44 inches; wide or 2: yards 50 imzl‘ts wule will be required. is as being too it, by pulling stead of up- wcarcr at. th one of the things that able. three times out. of fear it will be found that it is: the inside lining eve: the top of the arm which is too tight. or too {air back. The sleeve of a waist or jacket should be tried on with the hand placed at the back of the head. If the sleeve feels com- fortable with the arm in that posi- tion. there is certainly enough width in the lining and the material both across the top and the length to the eIDOW. 1i The following is an excellent cleansing ball to prepare for use on clothes and woollen fabrics generally: Dissolve a bit of white soap the size of an egg. in enough alcohol to cover it. Mix in the yolks of three; eggs and n tablespoonful of oil of; turpentine. Work in Fuller's earth till it becomes stifl enough to form. into balls and let them dry. When: you wish to remove a stain. moisten the fabric with a little water. rub the ball well in, let it dry and brush on“ the powder. There are these classes of stains these bails cannot removeâ€"ink. iron rust and’ fruit- Itnins. For ink. pour over milk. and M it-becmnes discolored nbnorb it with biottim: paper. Then wash Lout well with tepid water and eas- tile 8003). If (ill! Whih' goons, lemon juice and common salt. often renew- ed and plat-Aid in the sun. are most lemcicat GIRL'S COSTUME. CLEANSING BALL. yilli America's fastest main line runs from New York to Albany â€" H33; miles an hour ; but the pep ibaui service between Atlantic 115- 4 and Philadelphia is the fastest in for 1 world, being timed at just unda‘ red :miles an hour. A113 Kansas has more wheat then; it yes knows what to do with. Not only 001 fare the grunaries and bins running .old over with grain. but the elevator. | of are filled and the farmers are still m‘d‘rbringiug it to the market by hun- .|.v-:dl‘t‘<ls of thousands of bushels. _ - k The United States grows 210.000 tons of tobacco yearly ; India in a good second with 170,000 tons. Census figures show that in Poun- sylvanin the male iulubimnts 'outr. number the {emule by 106,967.. A..- The largest artesian well in the «on ld in fourteen inches in dim. and 684 feet deep. It is at Genital. in California. It ll estimated that Maine will reap a. harvest of somethip“ lib 815,000,000 as n result 0! till. year's visitation of summer gum. It is stated that 39,872 pa”. perished at the hands of haul in the United States ‘during tho yen" ending with 1900. , V Eighteen hundred and seventy- Sunday schools were organized destitute places by the Anna Sunday School Union last year. A woman who wears a stun‘od bl on her hat is liable to a fine 0! In 825 to 850 by a law recently put by the Legislature of Arkansas. A bank exclusively (at the pm age at negroes has been opened Philadelphia. It, in “1d (.0 be first. of its kind ever started in North. Niagara. though not the hl‘helt waterfall. holds the record for size. Thirty-two million tons of water roll over the cull in the course of o single hour. Boston is fortunate In that m e.- tate amounting to several mllllon. of dollars is to be used within I» reasonable number of years for O? great hospital for incurablcs. v ()i citizens oi voting age N1 York had last year 1.007.670. I eluding 517.225 of foreign birth. a 264,205 of ioreign parents. togeu 811,480. or 85.2 per cent. A wealthv resident of a town H Miller County. Mm, has selected 0‘ site near his own home and is build-4 ing for himself. with his own but“. an elaborate tomb. Records kept for twenty you! show that 3.130 cases 0! lynching have occurred in the United sumo during that. period. Up to Aug. 30 of this year 101 had taken place. The biggest grant ever made to railway company was 34,000 squl miles given by the United Sta! Gnvernment to the Union Pw Railway, which was opened in 18! The-Longfellow house. at Perth Me. has been opened to visitors 4 museum of relics of the poet small fee is charged. the proc going to the Longfellow meme fund. é AIIIcIiIu' II I'twisod version 0! W 'Biblc. after being held back [or [our- Ween voms. has just been plnood on sale. A stIikIIIg feature is the re- storation of the word "Jehovah" ‘wlwrmcr "God" ur ”Lard" appears. and the use of "ahvol' ' for “grave." “pit.” or ”hell." I,l__ __A“_ -V._'- ,.. _ v _ :1 {out from the gruund. 12 foot. 9 inches in circumtcronu‘. l-‘nfu-cu feet ifrmu the ground there are one or :two birch limbs growing. and higher .up are cut-rant mud raspberry bushes. thich bear fruit. ouch ycur. .' ." ' There is II curious combination tree in “est Stuckbridgc. Muss. It is [Hilllfll‘ily .1 Imka . Much IIIeuauI': C ‘I (AAA Senator Daniel. 0! Virginia. live. in a modest style at \Vaushington. and has for nearly thirty yearn spent nearly all his nmmvy in paying all debts incurred by a relative in the panic at 187:; The Senator wu not bound by law to assume thin financial burden. but did so of hi- own free Will. lllltl he also pays u]. interest on the debts. l'ivc Vieeâ€"l'residents have attained the Presidency as a result. of tho death of the President whlb in oiiicc :â€"â€"John Tyler sue ed William Henry Harris who died 184l ; Hillard I"! more succeeded Zachary 'l‘uylor. died July 9th. 1850; Andrew J son succeeded Abraham Li who died April 15th. 1865; A sneetvyded Garfield. who died in teinber, 188]. and Theodora velt. “he has just succeeded McKinley. Our cook didn't break a dish- she lived with us ; but we buy new ones when she lea. How was that. '.’ ()h. we think that every time I of her triends \isitod her she ‘4 them someuirs. Scxcnty-onc per cent. of [Ir land is unfilled. 57 per cent French. 53 per cent. of Germ“. per cent. 0! Norwegian. J In Russia only 11 in 10.000 rc mad ; in England the u G I'INEIHH,‘ S HOST 3.88. askeh‘h .0