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- - Tke <* . h.i Tracker. (Boston Courier.) It wae BatunUT night, and a teacher sat aionihcr twk pureuaf ; Hi* a*mtl lUin. L'| >ii averaged tbat, Ot 1> tUat bur cla-nwal duiuf , Bba rtkontil per cauutg* uiuanybo]a, Auii KJ many git ! ft' 1 ouUDte i ; And marked >li tU tardy and absentees. And to wuat all tin abeeoi e aiuuuuted. Dames and retldecees wrote in fall Over ma> yeuluuiae and paces; Cuiaaiui, Teutonic, afrioan, Celt, And treraged all tbmr agrs, Tha di ul iiuiuii'u ul every one, and eue ol flagellation ; and prepared a U.t oJ Kraduates For the county examination, Ber weary hetd Bank low on her book, and ber weary lie&rt still lower : For some of bur pupils bad little bralua, And the oould not lurmnti more. Bbe ilipt, at dreamed it Boomed ibe died, aod ber spirit weut to Hades, And tbtj iimt ber there with a question (air: "State what tbe per cent, of your grade Ii !" if es bad slowly rolled away, Ijeariug bat partial trace* . And tbe teacher's spirit walked one day ID tbe Id (tiniliar plaoa*. A muimd of tueaiiima echool reports Attracted ber obaerTation, As high a tbe 8tn) hi.uBn dome and as wide AJI bostun lince aanexatioa. 8a* cam* to the spot where tbey burled he bones, And tbe Kronod was well built over ; Bat Ub >rn dif ing threw a skull, Once pluiilod teueatti tbe olover. A Uiacipla ol Clalen, wanderiug by, FanMd o look at the digger* And, vickiai Uie skull up, looked throagh th ay, And saw it wae lined with figures. " Just as I thought," aald the young M.D., " Ho v nan; it i to kill 'em I Statniio. obJiOetl every fold Of cerebrum and cerebellum." "It's tgre*i curiosity, siure," eald Fat , ' By the Ixmetf you cau tell the creature 1' "Obi uottaloc yiruge." said the dootor; ' Was a nioeusenih-ceutory teacher." tbu MONICA n m AOTHom or " r H VI.LIB," " MOLLY BAWM, AND OTHBB Pur L LAB NOVSX8. " I didn't know tbat an old Irish titl matt ncrsssarily he connected with guilt, sayc ber oompauioo, fairly puzled. " h ?" lava Mouiott, puzzled in ber turn " I don't uoderetand you. I only want know if yon are one of ibe particular Dee moods." " I soppoie not," he replies now openly amused, " because, I regret to cay, we havi never yet done anything worthy of note o: likely 10 distinguish us from all the otbe Desmouda, whose name ie legion." " If you sre going to tell me yon live a Ooole," eayi Mies Barestord, in a tone tbat ic almost tragic, " I warn yon that it will be the laet itraw and that I shan't be able to bear it. " I am not going to tell von anything," protest* he. " Bat you must," deelarei ahe illogieally. " I may OB well hear the wont at once. Oo on," heroically. " tell me the troth. Do you live there?" " I'm awfully afraid I do,'' cayc Air. Des- mond, feeling somehow, without knowing why, distinctly ashamed of his name and "I knew it I Ifelt it T'caya Monica with the oalmuem of despair. Take me back to the bank at once this very instant, pleaee. Ob, wbai a row I should get into if they only knew I" very jastly offended at the turn affair* have taken, Mr. Desmond rows her in silence to tbe landing-[laoe, in ailenos gives her bis he>cd to alight, m silence makes his boat safe without so much ae a glance at ker, although be ktunct she is standing a little way trom him, irresolute, remorseful and uncertain. He might, perbapn, have maintained this dignified indifference to tbe end, but that, unfortunately lifting bia eyes, be catches light uf ber in this repanlanl attitude, with her head beat J iwu and her dim fingers toying nervously with Ihe liliea of his own gathering. This picture flingc dignity to the winds. Going up to ber, be says, in a would-be oareless Dot unmistakably offended voice, " May I stak what I bave done tbat ' they,' whoever they are, should consider yon bad disgraced yourself by being with me for bait an boar?" " You have done nothing," sayc Monica faintly. It was your uncle." " My iMacit / Oeorge Desmond I Why what on eartb can he nave done '!" demands he, bewildered. ' I don't know." Feeling this is, indeed a Lame auswor to a most natural question she goee on hurriedly, " It all happened twenty years ago, and " ' Bat what happened ? ' atks bt, with pardonable impatience. ' Something dreadfully wioked," nays Momea solemnly. " Something really very very bad, beotase Aunt Prisoilla oan't hear you spoken of with common patience." "Hi ** 1 Not so much you, perhaps, as yonr She hates the very sound of it Then ian'l a doubt about that , because though I bave not beard the exact story yet, I know both my annta grow actually fainlwiib horror when your nnole'c name is mentioned," " Good graoiona I" aayc the horntiec nephew ot thic apparently dicrepntable ok man. Be ic ctaring at Monica, but, in reality, he doee not even see her. Betore hie mind's eye is a picture ot a stout olc gentleman, irraacible, but kindly, wilh a countenance injooent ol gaile Tel, how can he doubt thic girl'c story? Twenty yean ago, ae it create, Oeorge Desmond hod done something too bad to be ditoaaaed Alter all, bow impossible it is to trust to appearaneccl Ac a rale, the ceemingly moet harmless people are thoae who art gnilly ot the vilect miademeanorc. Auc yet, what on eartb could Oeorga bave done twenty yearc ago ? Visions of forgery, mar ier, homicide rise up before him, bui, try aa he will, be cannot connect Mr. " face wilh any of them. " Yea don't exactly know yourself what the erima is wilh wbiob be is charged 7" he aaka her wilh growing d mdeoee. No. But I shall fled out and tell " Bat that will be impossible I" with a glance fall of liveliest regret. " I cannot tell you, because, after to day, I chall never see or peak to yen again." " Tbat it the moat insane nonsense I ever heard in my life," cays Mr. Desmond. The girl ibakes ber bead sadly. " If you won't speak to me I chall *paak to yon, whether yon like it or not," cays Desmond with decision. That will be out ot yonr power, ac yon will never see me." " Do you mean to tell me I may not oall M M>yna 1 " " Certainly I do. They wouldn't hear of II. They wouldn't, in faet, reesive you." " Bat why must they victt my ancle's line upon my ehoalden ? I bave beard of a f alher'a sine being entailed apon bis heirs, bat never an noele'c." "Ilia your name," says Monica. Then ibe laughs a little, in spile of hereelt, and qootea, in a low tone, "Oh I Uomeo, Borneo I Wherefore art thoo Borneo ? Bat be tekee no heed of this frivolous quotation " Too mean roc to understand, then, tbat I am never to epcak to you again." I do, indeed." " What 1 I ) j yen know tbat we arc to re clone neighhore for tbe future, you and I ? Tbic it to be your home. Ooole ia to be mine. At tbe noejt, only a milt) of rocd Use between ac, and here not quite a yard. And yet, yon calmly tell me I am, from this day forth, to be only a common stranger to yoo " " Tog look ae if yon were angry with me," eaye Moniec with sudden tears in ber eyes at hie Inioellec. "Iticn'tmy faalt. /haven't 4onc anything wicked. Blame your anols tor it all" "The whole thing U simply absurd, 1 ays the young mac, taking now the uperior tone that U meant to crash the by holding tt up to ridicule. "You orget, pbrhaps, that we snail hove to meet metirut -\. \n po* Ilif people JOWL here j give balls occasionally, : d t; uu. parties ud tuat ; and wiu-u 1 meet you at th :. , i t yonr wmh tbat I aball pretend never to lave ceen you before u*ver to have known yon?" " Tec," cays Monica, with u much hesi- tation ac lets him know how she batea cay- ing it. " When next you meet me, you are to look right over my head acd psc on I" " I oouldu'l do it," returns he, gaxing at her steadily, " I couldn't, indeed. In fact, I feel it is jutt the lact thing in the world I could do." " Bat you most," sayc Monica imperi- ously, terrified to death aa Bhe conjures up before her Auut Fricoilla'a face aa it will surely be it Ibia Pbiliatiue dares to address her, " I tell yon my auut* would never for- give me it tbey knew I bad interchanged even cue syllable with you. From thic moment yon must forget me. There will really be no difficulty abjul it, ac oar ac qaainlanoe is but ot an hour's growth. Too hava seen me for the first time to day, and a cbaiice meeting aoeh as tbic ic driven trom tbe mind." " That U your opinion," caya the young man moodily. " It ia not mine. I dare say you will find it very easy to forget / chau't 1 And this ian'l the drat time I h*ve ceeu you, either. It ceemc to me ai if yearc bave rolled by ainoe last I looked upon year face. I wac standing at the gate ol Goote and caw yea pass by, the day of yonr arrival in Boaamoyne. 80 you see, we are in spite of you almost old friendi." A bomb-shell flang at ber feel hardly have produced a greater aensation than tbic apparently harmless apeccb. All at once there tutues b*ok apon ber tbe recollection ol that fatal day when she lay open a cartload ot hay and (according to Terence) kicked up her heels in tbe exuber- ance of her jay. Oh, horror I She growc crimson from her coll throat to ber lore head ; even her little eara do not escape the tint, bat tarn a warm and gailly pink. Never until thie unlucky instant did ii ojonr to ber tbat this strange young man mnal be the defeated one who had stood it the gateway and laughed at her uu J guifiec position and taken the clocks of ber sleek loge into careful remembrance. Tbe one absorbing thought, tbat be was nephew to Aunt Priccilla'c bogbear, bac swallowed up all olberc ; bat cow, ac he himself revecla tbic other truth to her, ahe feela that her cup ic indeed full. Deeper and deeper grows tbe orimaou tint that dyes her pale, shy face, until bar cheeks are all iflmc. Borne tb, ing like anger, loo, is rendering her sweet eyes brilliant beyond tbeir wont. Delicately but bangh tily she gathers up tbs train ol ber white gown and oasts one expressive glance upon tbe way ahe oame. Tbia glance says muob. Somehow il tells him as dis- tinctly as thnagb r.be said il aloud tbat Bhe ic sorry che ever came down to this liver and that her aorrow arises from tbe fact that it wac here she encountered him. While be is ctill tore perplexed by her suddea change cf demeanor, she turns away from bim. Then, pausing, she tnrna agiain and bestows upon him so indignant a look as completely finishes Ihia ill used yoaug man. "I object to hasty frieodsbipa," che cays idly. ' And," pausing as if to maka the tffaol greater, "if / were you, I think; I should seek some belter employment than claoding iil'.mj al! fay long al your uncle's gate." With thia parting shaft, and before be can recover from bis consternation, che goes cwif liy away from bim, up through the meadows, home. CHAPTEB Y. An invitation trom M*dam O Connor,' tays Miss Prisoilla in a pleased tone, glace- iog at them all over tbe sop ot ber specta- cles. She has the card in her baud, and slowly reada aloud the information printed npon il, to tbe effect tbat Madam O'Cjnnot will be at home on Friday, tbe 15lb,from4 to 6 o'clock, etc. I am very glad abe bac ackcd Terence aod Monica," says Mils Penelope. " Execs- Bively attentive, I ollil." " Will you go, Aunt PrUoilla ?" aaka Monica in a sneaky cort of tone. II -r young lool hanker* after tbe world and will not be hubdued. Upou Mia Priaoilla'B " yea " or "co"ahewaitB with an acxiety that sur- prises even herself. "Certainly, my dear," eaye Mite Blake, drawing herself up. " I cball feel it my duly totakejouto all such places as will ensble you to mix with people in year own rank of lite. I am co) one of those who think it well for young girls to lead tha life of nuoe No, indeed I" " I quite agree with yon, my dear Prls- eilla," saye Mice Penelope, who ia an echo ot her elder ciater. " Yes, we will rouse oureelves and once more aeck the world." " Bat I would not have you make yonr- selves unhappy," says Monica falteringly. " Nay, my dear, it will be a pleasure, for your cake." Not for worldc, even to tbemaelvea, would tbcce two old ladiec acknowledge that they are right glad of tbe obanee that has come to them ot introducing co beautiful a niece to the gay world around them, and ol mingling, even in a subdued and deooroua fashion, with tbe amusements that, for tbe last five yean, tbey have (most unwillingly, be il said, bat on tbe score of age) declined. "I wonder who will be there," eaya Monica io a trecber tone, driving vainly to drown tbe bope that ia taking po^aestiion of her, a hope tbat connects itself with a oer- tain blue-eyed, dark haired young man, last seen io boating flannels. " Everybody," says Mica Priaoilla, " the entire country. Madam O'Connor may not be is not there may be certain points about ber that" floundering hopelessly " I mean " with a rash" there are a few who object to her manne-i, bnl ber birth ic undeniable, and ebe bac a large fortune ; you must know, my dar, ber father waa a direct descendant of King O'Toole, and her hnabaod the head ot ooe of ihe oldeel fami- liea in Ireland.' 11 Ic that the old woman who called here the day before yesterday ?" asks Tsrenoe irreverently. Tbey are all citting in the drawing-room, Terence being rather on the balanny, perhaps. " Tec. I regret yon were not in to receive ber. 1 tbonld have liked you to make her acqaaintaDoe, Monioi, before going to Aebynhlllbeg " Obi I caw bar," aayc Terence oan temptnoualy. " Bbc'a got an eye like a lance and a man'a figure. Bhe drove herself aud held the reins like thia," throwing himself into position. " If yon arc going oat, Terence, yon may as well go at once," eaya Miss Priaoilla with dignity, pretending neither to bear nor Bee bins Wnerenpon Terence gladly departs. " Oa on, auntie," nays Monica, Rlipping down on a footatcol close to Aunt Penelope, and leaning both her arms aorone the old ladv'H knee. " Who r IH will be there ?" " Tec, tell ber everything, PriaoiUa,"ee>ys Miss Venelope, smoothing the girl'a hair softly and feeling a strange thrill ot plea- care in ber heart ac she notices the little o lufldeLt gesture with whiob the girl ncetlen clone to her. " Well, there will be her own gaeste, ot course. I mean thoee staying with her, for ftbe always ha* her bouse lull," says Miss Priseilla after a slight pause, being still dome what ruffled by Terry's remarks. " The Fnzgeraldswill be there, of eourcc. Bella is considered a very bandtome girl, but I don't think yon will like ber much." No, no ; she ic not at all our Monica's style," says Mice Penelope, ctroking the pretty obe*k near ber with her mittened band. " Yet. Bbe ban a floe *km." " Ay, and a fine temper under it, or I'm a Dutchman," cays Miss Priseilla. " And che ic more peculiar than handsome ; bat men admire her, co vie cay nothing." "Il Bhe tall?' ajks Monica who ! litUc thing htrselt and lookc even smaller than sb really is, because of her slender, girlish figure. Bhe wonders in a vagus ai comfortable fashion, whether whether muni men like Ull women best. V 7 Y d, aod largt in irojuoruou , a.jd MI for M. r manarri," says Mife Priscilla, u tier aeverett tune, " io my opinion, tbey are simph unbearable Modeaty in my dayc as a virtue, nowadayc it ic ac nought. BelU Fitzgerald t- never content UBleia*he uaa every man in the room at her cidc, aud oduen* alone kuowa wu Jt it i* she says tu them - The way ahe s*M Uer cap at that poor boy Banayue, jutt because be has fal- len in for that properly, it quite revolting." And a mere lad, too," says Mica Peue lope. MuLiea draws a breath ot relief. Per- haps, it Mm -i Fitzgerald likei Mr. Bonayue she will not care to practice ber fatciua- tiui.u upon any other man. " II jw old U she ? ' the akc, feeling deeply iutereated iu the OJLverra'.ioo. " She <ay> she is twenty-four," says Mica PrUeilla with an bloquentci iff " There ic uotbiUfi ea>ier to nay thaa that. I vnn't be ouobar liable, my dear Pei elope -->oi ueedu't look at me like that -but thie 1 muittay , tbe look* every hour of eigbt-and twenty." "Her mother ought to kuow," says MUa Penelope. " Bbe ought, indeed," grimly. " Bat M frott tbe wtsyacbe drccses we may reason ably ooiiolude the thinks herielf nineteen, '. fcupfose the has loat ber memory on al points." "Ber fathor, Otho Fitzgerald, was tbe same," says Misa Puuelopo reflectively " Be nevar could hear the idea ot age. H was one who caw nothing honorable iu it Or*y baiiB, with him, were a crime." " b j he need to dye them," caya Miac Priscilla maliciously, "and when be go warm the dye used to melt aud (unknown to him) run all down hia cheek." "Ob, Pfiaeilla, bow you rememba tliii.K" I Dear, dear, I thiuk I Bee him now,' aays olioB Penelope. Aud bare the two ol( ladies, overcome by thic oooiiial reoolleo tion, lauitb until the tears run down thei faces. Monica joins in from cheer sympa thy ; bat Kit, who i) citting in Ihe emora cure of a distant window, and who has been ctrangely tilent ever tiuoe the invitation oame from Agbyohillbeg, maintaina a sever gravity. " Poor man," says Mies Pecelope, wipin ( ber eyea, " I shall never forget tbe nigh your eweel mother, my dear Monica, moc uninteutionally offended him about Ibe dia mond yon recollect, Priioilla. Tell Moaio about it." " He always wore a huge diamond rin npon bus little noger," cayc Mita PriBcill addreaBicg Monica, " of which be wae ver; proud. Be was at thic time about fifty three, but used to poce as a man of thirty nine. OJB eveoiug, showing Ibe ring tt your mother, then quite a girl, he said t her m bis stilted way, ' Tnia jewel has beeu in ou family for fitly yeare.' ' Ah I Die yen boy it, Mr. FiUgerald ? aaks you mother in her aweet, innocent way. Ha ba, ba I" laughs Miss Pruoilla, "yon Bbonl( have ceen his face. It was a picture I Au( jusl when he wae trying to make bimcal agreeable to your [oor mother, and acting AS it he wae a youthful beau of twenty fivr or, at leant, ac yoaug as the btci of iu." " Tbat was so like mother," eaye Monica in a low lane. " Bhe always knew where to touch people." Oo, no, my dear, not at all like her,' cays Mies Penelope hastily. "Bbe didn' nuanit, you must nndereland ; she was the very tool of cweetnesc and wonld not will ingly affront any one fir the world.'' For juetan instant Monica lifts ber eyes and gaztt earnestly ai her aunt, but tbe ok faae is t>o earnest and siceere tbat, with faint sigh, che lowerc her eyes sgaiu auc makes no (urtber remark. , "After tbal, he married his" cousin's wife, a widow with one child, this gir Belli," cays Mice I'moil.a, still fall o remiuioeucee, as ell people will be. " A most unpleasant person I tboagbt ber though ahe wan ooneidertd quite a belle iu those days." " Bhe always appeared to me snob a sill} woman," says MIBB Penelope. "Bhe ii wor.ie than that now," eaysMis Priseilla, who seema specially bard ou th Fiti^eraldc. " She Ic a shocking ol woman, with a not>e like a fliwer-pot. won't cay she drinks, my dear Penelope because I know you would object to it ; bu I hear Bbe doss, aud certainly ber noae her betrayer." " D j yon remember," sayc MIBB Penelope " bow anxions she was to marry Qdtrg Desmond ?" This she Bays iu a very Io' tone. "Yea, I remember. ' Tte bare meutioi of ber enemy's oame baa teal a flush o crimson into Miss Pruoiila's eheekc. " Bu he never bettowed a thought upon her." ' Oa, co, never," says Mies Penelope after whiob both tbe MUeea Blake gro ailent atid Eeeui to be tlowly binkiLg into tb land of revery. Bat Monica, having heard tbe " enemy' name " mentioned, becomec filled with determination to sift Ibe myatery con nected with bim, now, to the end. "Aunt Priaoilla,'' she sayc softly, lockin, at ber with grave eyes across Miss Pene lope's kneea, " tell me, now, why Mr. Dec mond is our enemy." "Oh, not new," caye Mice Penelope, ner votuly. "Yec, now, pleaee," tayc Monioi with everinoreaaiag gravity. " It may all be aaid in a few words Monica," says Miea Prisoilla slowly, " ani what I have to cay affects you, my dear even more than as.'' "Jf" "Yec, in that il affe your mother Twenty yearc ago Oeorge Uacmond was ber s ffiiLoed husband. Twenty yearc ago, wil folly and without cause, he deliberately broke with her hie plighted troth." " He threw ber over ?" exolaimc Monica cghaat at thie revelation. " Well, I never beard he used actual vio lenoe to her, my dear," cayc Mies Penelope in a distressed tone, " but be oertainly broke off his engagement with ber and be bavsd as no man ot honor could possibly behave." "And mother mnit bave been quit beautiful at that time, most she not?" cay Monica, rising to her kueee ia her excite ment and staring with widely-opened eye of pureat amezament from one aunt to the other. " ' Beautiful ac the blnehing morn,' " cay MIBI Prisoilla, quoting from some anoien birth-day book. " But, yon fee, even he: beauty wac powerless to save ber from luHult. From what we could learn, be abeo lutely refused to fulfil hie marriage oontrao with ber. He was false to the oath he ha< worn over oar father's dying bed." Nothing oan exceed tbe scorn and solem nity of Miss I'riaoilla's manner as she says all tbic. " And what did mother do ?" aakc Monica curiously. " What could she do, poor child? I hava no doubt it went nigh to breaking ber heart.' " Her heart?" aaya Monica. " She suffered acutely. That we could cee, or, rather, we bad to gueac it, as for days she kept her own chamber and wonld Bee no one, going out only when il was quite dusk for a aolitary ramble. Ah I wbeucor- row afB icts the soul there is no balm co great B>H eoliiude. Yonr poor mother took the whole affair dreadfully to heart." " Yon mean tbat she really fretted .'" aaks Monica, ctill in tbe same curious way, wilh ber eyec fixed on her annt. There ic, indeed, co muob unctadied surprise in her wbols manner ac might bave produced corresponding amount in the Miscec Blake bad they noticed it. Yee, my dear, ot coarse. Dear, dear, dear I What a sad thing il all was I Well, now yon nnderstand all that It ic needful you should, Moniea," cays Mice Penelope with a glance at her sister, who really ceemi quite overoome. "Bo we will ay no mere about it. Oulyjonean ccctur out Bolt buw iii'i'jaaiblu it is for au> ttf our )l(odtobouu friendly terms with a Dta- ui-nd." 1 1- n . may not all b$ '.'kf that Jfr P ' MyitaOaioft tiaidly, oolortug 'otcr brow Yes, yea; like father, like BCD. Yotf km. i the old ada^e, aiid a nepbe w u u>u oluaa a relation, alruoet. We oau know t.o me at Coole." " I would aluiocb rathA sec yon dead li-an iuiitnate w.th OLO ot the uau.'e," taye U,b < Pdaoiili with euddon barebDea*. " I don't think we told Monioa cboat the 'thcr guactc at Agbyobillbrg." eayc Miaa Penelope hastily, with the kindly intention ot changing tbe conversation. " A very pretty yoaug woman came there about a week betore your arrival, child, and is to remaiu, I b.litvt-, far some time. Bbe ic a widow a-id \onitf and -by tbe bye I won der if bbs oan be it- y rtlatiou to your f rieoda In tie south of Frueti." Why V" Her name is Botmo, and " Nat Olf<t I! ;Luu 7 ' taya Moiiios, ing to her feet. " A widow, you nay, and young? Oa, auutie, if Bbe only might b) Oigal" W. Ii, certainly, che has a heathenish I meau a Kusti*u natuo like that," sayl M i PrUcilla. " Bhe ie a very little woman with merry eyes and ibe langhc always, and abe baa the prettied!, tbe mo I courteous mannera. Qatle a relief, I found b t r, after the inauitiesaiBalla Fitzgerald." " She ia eveu cmaMtr than I am. Tec, a':d ber eyea do laogh I" says Monica, delight makiogher cbcaks warm. " Bbo is tbo prettieal thing I Ah t how happy I anal he if I may aee ber cometimeB 1" " Yon t ball aeo ber just aa of kn ac ever jou and she wish," cny the two old maids iu a traath, glad in the thought that they can make her home at Moyne happy to her 1 bope you like her," Bays glancing from one to tbe otber of them. " Yec. I ;L lughl ber quite fascinating,' vaya Mias Penelope. " Borne people Bay she ia rather rather /u(, I b-heve is thi word tbey ose nowadaya," getting (he won out with difficulty, aa though afraid it ma; go off and do somebody an icjary. "Ba for my put I don'l believe a word of it Bhe ic qaite natural and moat pleasing in manner, eipteially to tbose who arc oldei than herself. A great charm in tbeae times my dear, when age is despised." Plainly, the little widow at Agu) ohillbeg has been p ay ing off ber tweeteat graoei upon tbe two Misses Biake. "I dare cay Monica will like young Ronayne," cays Miss PriacilU. "He quite nice, that lad. Bat 1 bope, Mouioi that, even it cireumalatoee cboald thro 1 yoa togetbsr, jou will take ne notioo o young Mr. Diamond. I, niycctf, would uo exchange a word with bim if a queen's dia dem were cffeied me ac a bribe." " Yon n>ib t speak to him without know ing him," asye Monica, bluibiog again tha nervona ori'aeon of a while ago. " Impoaeible, my dear I luBtioot, sharp ened by hatred, would tell me when ooe o tbe race was near me." " Well, as it I) your fir*' party here, dec child, I hope yon will er. jjy i'." saya Mis Penelope) quiokly, ac though agaiu auxiou to throw uil on iho waters by abutting tt oinvercation. "It lsaeharniiag[lioe, aud it^ mictrns. if a lillle rough, is al lean kindly." At Ihia moment Kit, emerging from the curtains tbl bave bidden her for tbe p* hoar, comes slowly to tbe froijt Qerfao: her very attitude, ia martial. Bbe ia pMuly in battle array. Pausiug before Miaa cilia, be direotiher firs: fire upon ber. Am I not asked at all ? ' xha "ys, ia a terrible tone, that oontrasis painfully wrb the ominous cilecoe the hs maiutainti aver since Ihe iuvi:ation *as brought Mrc. O OopLOr'i groum. " My dear child, youmuil remeoiber >ou are only fourteen," cays MIBJ Pri-o U who ic cinoorely sorry tbo child has r.o. bet n inolu-Icd iu the invitation, and ia ftct thinks it tather unkind aha baa been lei out. 11 1 know that, thauk yon," cays tbi youngest Mias Barts'ord, uncompromis iogly, fixing ber auut with a stony glaro " 1 know my birlbday as well as mot people. And si, just he oaaae I am a olii'c I am to b. Mull-id, am I T I a til it aafair And yet people cay a great deal abou child hood being tbe bap( test time of one' life," says Kit, almost choking wi h ic^ru ful rage. " I should ju . like Io see tb fellow who first laid tbat. Mayba wculdu't enlighten him, and tell him wba a hypocrite he was " This ia drealfn'. Tbe two old ladies unaccustomed iu their quial livei to torca does and vj'caijcen ot any kind, are aloioa speechless with (right. ' Daarcat," sty R Monica, going ap to her " bow can yoa look at it iu aaeb a light 7 " It's all very well for yon," ift)l I'. indignant Kit : " you're going, you kiow I'm to stay al home, like tbat wretohi Cinderella?' " Kttherme, I must ineiht " " Ton may iniiet aa yen like, but I'll ba even with her yet," persists Kit, afte which, being quite overoome wilh wrath he breaks down, and bursts into a violet fit of weeping " My dear child, don'l do that," say Mias Penelope, rising precipitately, aci going over to the weeping fury. " Pri olia,' in a trembling tone, " I feu it u selflib. think, my dear, 1 chall atay at home, too tbe day yoa all go to Madam O'Ooncor'i Thic kills the storm at once. "Tan cbcu't stay ai boms, Aunt Penny yoa shan't, ind*ed," cries tba iooonaUten Kitten. "I like being alone, I Un-eH: i you don't go to tbat place with the Ion name and er joy yonrseif very much, I ahal be miaerablc all my life, though I love you very, very, very much for wishing to kee| me from being lonely. Tell her I mean il Monioa." " Yea, I am cars cbe meana it," cay Monioa earneclly, whereupon tbe pease i once more restored to the breaatc of th terrified aunts. GHAPTEB YI. Time flies, and no man oan reach hi hand to stay it. A very good thing, too thinks Monioa, sa che Btnuds before bci boking-glaa putting tbe last pretty touch ea to her white toilet. Il ii Friday. Madam O'Connor's garden party lies before ber, end, probably, otber tbiogc. Here iho blushed at herself aa she seea that pretty soul in tha glass, though indeed, nlio has no cause to do co; bui pOKcibly tbe vague thought ot those "otber things " baa something to do with it, and perhapa, it ia for tbeir Bake, coo, that ahe plaeea with enob care the heavy, blood- colored rose beneath ber chin. TbiB ia tbe only suspicion of color about her. Her gown la white, her hat < white, long white silk gloves ran ap ber roa&ded arms ac though bent on joining her elseves far above the elbow. A white Barat each tied round her dainty waict. Bhe ic look ing " ac fair at the moon, aa lovely ac a rose," and altogether dictinotly daDgerouc. Perhapa she bait recognizes this faol, oiUBB nhe srnilea al ber own reflection and vain little girl that Bhe ia stoops for- ward and kisaen her self in the happy glaas tbat bolda her even for co brief a minute ; after whioh she summons ber miid from her drcButiq room beyond. " Canty," she sayc, ac tbe" nnolc'e wife's sinter'* child " outers, " I am dressed now, and " II Bhnre, so you are, mice ; and lovely ye look, more power to ye." Make my room very tidy," ctys Monioa giving ber her directions before ctarting. 'And, Canty. I shall want my blue dreoe for dinner. Yon can put it oat." "Tec, miss," whereupon Monioaprepuea to leave the room ; but tbe new maid stops her. I II yc pleaee, Mist Monica,' iho sya, I'"- " I'd re very ttiu.hful to j, mirr, if ye woulde^texstl iu tko. " " (.io.ll ), U wL'A!?' "0atv, U4s. ' "Ba-, mrtoui^lite 1 , 'Vin.'t i: > un.ame ?" " No, uiitc ; mi unrne ii Bn.'^tt ' " Bat iurely Oaoty it >our LUOIU, toj? ' " Weli, i'<' me fa'ber'c nar.ie, mlac, to letibi i. bat- fa;x, Ifiiel jaat jik-t boy wtieu oul! uu ly it, au' yo wouldn't like UIB t, etl like a toy, mian, would ye?" laya tie dilate b{ini* l >i cttBliuuau auxicus glance at tfomoa Trom her dark, IrMb eyes, and >lnbing deeply. 1 Certainly not," aay a Mot ioa, laugbi ug a lie. "Very well, Bridget, fur the fn'ura [ shall try to forget that }cn ever bad urtiame." "Thank ye, miss," tw> Bridget, with a sigh of profouud relief Thau Morno* run < d^wn aUiri, where she nuds ber amntl iu ibe drajwiug-roum. swediu tbeir veiy be-i nik ^0*1 e, wit ing for tbu attrlnge to eirjue roaud There a little delay, whioh wacted time ibe two old Indus spend iu eudoavoriug tu drill TertLCiiuioaiitpp). Bjmetbirg of tbia tort iegoiugon as Miu..loa eltatc. (Tu bs oomlnne.1 1 llt.ujr ou.Ion. for <.1i I.. Qirls bve pretty things aa naturally a* tbe b, i'H love aumbrno. It IH not to be granted tbal boys tare not sato^ptibln tu beauty ia *fctiuu ebapen aleo ; but to the feminine portions of humanity o.ujfH tba greater sbare of tba love of toe beautiful In the boiue life, whtru so many girle are ol Lioobiiy ke| t uutil they are grown to womanhood, tbe opportunity for beantifyinf themselves ai well ae tbtir sarronndiug oiteu lout beoau-o Ula father, perhap*, uur ooontiocally tbe mother aUo, baa grown to think thai iloaple pieltiaeBC is of no poeiible ose. They have outgrown tbeir yomhlul thought*, follitd in tbeir eyea DOW and have learned to eay, wbat'u itB u e ? to everything oew. If girl ia her home life be alliwed to rearrange tbe room* uaoording to her taute to brioK into tbe living-room plant) or B mply ber fl}weri,tooooaaionally bavdiomo neworuament, cheap iu many oaaec it ma; be, but have it ia its aewnesa a thing o beauty and not bave (tome one aaytDg : It' unless ; it oau neither be eaten nor woru bbe u-i 1 take mnob more comfort, aud o>r much more for herjf athtr'i bome.Tb:rear< fathers who love tbeir daughters aa ei BM they know bow aod still they iitve How tlem to tbibk money or time cau be Bpeut oa a^ylhiDg that ii not in itself o Borne obvious ace; tbey pooh-pooh at tbe idea of a fljwer-bad ; they object to vioee un tbu bonne beotaie tbey are tubbith and the idea of aprettily-faroithed roam either for tbe family or the daughter ber elf. i au uohaard of fully. Wtien these K' [ '" go oat from the barren home-life, what wonder that they seldom know how to aotio pleaaauvly ai pointed borne I and naoie, what wonder tbat tbe trutiiijg, loving heart homtliioes is tco easily led aatray through promisee cf a pretty home ? It tbe botno-li.'u oould U; na- moru ttrtoiive to tbe yt-ocg people ; i', iu^t^a'l of ibi rurh aud koramblu tat a "living" Mil tbutimr, we might be OM.t-.ut wnb a little I.B-, HiiU e|MuU more time for com- fort, cur joai'K pjoj'lu would Ijvo tbtir home* better and be far bifP ae tbey K-< - up. S r t)co-cba nid tbat "our wante ire m> a ur. ,1 by wbtt cur ueigbtx.rs bave," i.i.) > u ,; i<>ile want much mjre iu- teu tiy tbao ciiler OLB. Tut n give tbe i;l , m;d oo> uii well, ail the jiret.inonn ; o 'bir, and to t nob tbiru lucre real beart luv: for Lome. The ludutlrial Ve ;'dil ""h'nmc )LUMN. Ikt lav ,mw are An I nKI llvrrxr. tabular btJttemeui lioii. tbe dih!iuc:i u of L urn an and auitotl life by wild auluioli aud <ukes, djri; g Ibs year 1885, aa compared wi'b me prkviona year, II a^pcaia iht xluro waa a t-ligbl deorttate in tbe former. Toe tiuoibtr of boiuau bihga killed was 22. 425, igaici. 12,905. Oa tbeoiber bi d, the number cf eattla killed wai4967S, tginM 47478 Tbe dtotetee iu ILO loes ot bumu life wae general througli.ut ludia, eio.(.t iu BcDKil. Bur- ruab kud Earg. The i.utub r ot d tatha oaniied by wild aDimaU waa 2.7U5, agaiuat 2HM, uf which 69 <vtr killed uy elephtuto, 811 uy ti.ji.rt, a^'J by KopardB, 114 by h arn, M6 by wplve*, 82 by h)tne, and 1 2'JC by otbtr aoimale. Tbess lutter ii.oiudo ID toe returuhfrom D:uib>y knch siuall biang a aoorpiouH aud OitrdB, and aUo mad do^K ad orooudilea, wallet iu thunt from I)au|ial, tha Northmat Proviuoec aud Oadb/ 140 dtalba are attributed to alligator#, sbarka id orooodiiea. Tbe number cf deuthN f r Jin eoake-bite were 19 62U, agtiuat 80,007 O! the cattle killed. 47944 were killed by wild animalH, and l,7M ny snakes, Tigere and leo{aidi are by far tne moat deatmo- tive ottbo wild animalr, ae the fonner killed 19.680, aad tbe Utter 10 6W, during the year. The Dumber of wild animate dnhtroyt J waa 23,775, against 19,890, wbilat tbe number of cnnkee killed fell trom 418,- 762 to 380 U81 . In tbe Rangpnr dlatrlot ot Beugal alone, 4U5 tigen were killed by (irofeeeiooal i-hikariee. acarlcs fever In milk. The l.'.bht theory by no means rtaa- urmg one ae to Ibe nature and origin ot scarlet fever, ic that it my bo bad " direct from tbe ojw, ' and i*, iu abort, the form SMBumed in human bcitga by some origin- ally vaooiae die'o. An epidemic, or rather eevaral epidemioi, ot toarlet fever in Marylebono, Qmapattad and other dis- tricts, bave been traced to certain a ilk. Every care baa been taken to diec ver whether tbs milk oould bave been inf toted after leaving tbe ojw, aad on foil inventii(a- ti'in tbi> theory hso bean exelnded. One of the own, " the appuaracce ot which was least satiBfaotory," iias now been bought ud ooiivojel to tbe Brown Institution, where experiments are being made with tbe milk and other Bcoretion*. Tbe sanitary i tli.-erhof the Marylebone district certainly de>erve credit for the promptitude with which tbey seem to bave nipped in tbe bud what might have become a formidable epidemic, aud for tbe care with which they imve conducted an investigation whioh may lead to important soieutifla rebulta. Pail Stall Qaiette. Hr \ unlrrf llrr llu.b.n.l in llomr. Mary Holland, who o^need ber hanbiu d to be committed to the Workhouse for tbo fourth time Thursday last, applied to Jus- tice Welde, at EJBCX Market, yesterday, for hia release. " Five little Hollands are waiting for bim home," ahe aaid, " aud you'll make our heartB glad if you'll let him go." " He sttuok yon tbe otber day," said the Jnstioe. " I drove htm to do it. It was my fault. I'm a bard woman to get alocg with. I'm enough to drive a man crazy. Ho could never get me to"8aw abutton oa kin shirt. The last difficulty wa^i about tbat. I told him to Jo it bUBielf , and that, wcnlf rilo, any man after working bard tor ten hours. If be wasn't a good man be would have left me long ago." " What about tee other times yon had him arrested?" " I waa to blame then, too. I wonld ran to the station home whenever be slapped me. I richly decerved it all aad more, tco." Some minutes later che left the court- room with an crder for heroneband'a dis- charge In ber pocket. K. Y. World. There was a queer scene on tbe prairie at Fort Cinter, Montana, tbe other night, when tba quarters of troop M, 1st cavalry, went ap In flame, and come fifty-eight cavalry borcn were burned to death, one of them, though on fire, galloping ft long way over the now before he fell. THtl FABHION IN GIMPS. How Beauty 1c Pre^et*d-^ Coofl Word ior'R.o'Hali'.' ' ,.., Kajei Weekly Bn.ljeU 'IIT . Hi mi UMbl. < o'luiiu . I tit that in France come, ingeuiou i per HOLM have deviaed a more simple m ;de cf appearing ac two obatraotere. Thin i* managed by Arecstrjg the twei Biles of the body iu' two' different ejcfcumeB For tanee, one-half of a fancy ball ooslun e La Oittsle " ami the uthcr " La Fourmi." i ths ''Cigftie ' Bido tbe KB. r( u silk, Uimmed with a gathered flounce [> i. kid oul round the edge The black velvet bodice, or rather balt-boiice, in almost hidden hyabalf.flebu o( brightly ti.:uililk or ci limero, whioh forms a panler and a drapery at the back. A buck lace msvuCiUa ia arranged ou tbe right tide of tbe bead.on whieb the hair ia crimped. The mantilla is fastened by a high comb, plaoac ou one side, and made to stand at giraffe-like elevation by a banco of fljweru covering its tselh. NowwaoHue to tbe Foarmi Bide ot thia very original dceB The dreaa ia of blae add white etripec skirting, and an apron of biscuit colorei linen Ic j jmed straight down the front to the Cigala cilk akirl. A large pocke adores IhU apron, and out of it hangs i bright colored handkerchief. The bodice ii made ot the fctiipcd ckirtiog, but i almost bidden by the bib ot the cprou M>< a fiabn of Algerian i ilk striped red Mid biscuit colored. A white muclm eap cover thie halt of the bead, and tins ncder ih chiu with the teigubjrly mantilla. Tn hair under tbia eap if quite smooth!, banded, offering a p'qaaui contrast will tb j waving locks at the right aide. Tb feet aad leg* are, of course, as much a variaioa as the two side% The Cigala Ie ii encased iu a red si:k stocking mstiobin (he dreaa ou thai tide, tuJ a little sboe c black aatin. Tbe Fourmi, on the coatrary bis aelookii g of eoane bias yarn and woodeu eabot a very naoomlorlablc ar rangemt cf, I should think. Tbe right arm in a long black Uce miltsu, boldo a guitar Tne led arm, guiltless of sleeve or glove, i encumbered with a huge round loaf. Oirlj Qotrif in London 'truth. I > Ncweel I. imp The f *chionable woman tbu season goea with a limp. Her gait IB a croie between that of the gay and festive dromedary and a horse with tbe ctriug-ball. Tbia pictor- ctque LV-dcuoe of blue blood and Ib carat br. 'ding is awfully Eig)i*b, yon know, and a dirco) lineal Ltwrecoe-Townley deeoaud- eut o! royally iteelf. In the cwcel erst while some ume ago tbe Princese of Wulei epraiced ber ankle, aud before ihelmimeul wan Ui'lydty all fucbionable WOLUI n iu Naw Y.rk and D.blu i when ou the m ve 1-jokol aa though somebody hid ciru K them with a eiub. Il doeeu's matter, bo evar, which leg i> ia t-.ui.>u i loug bn sometbing Rues with a limp. Detroit Journal. Am tin.- 10 n the tVaatil**. II Jane UkdiLg goea Iu Louden, hair woru iu wavy, oluhioal bandeaux acd loocely fasleutd op bebiud will, I predto-, bj tbe fashion tuxi winter. Tbe coiffeurs ara furiona with her fur Ibe vsry beoou ing simplicity ot ber ooiflure. However, I think that auy one with thin bair at tbe parting oould not luacestfully Imitate the Oretkatjle which be is reviving fo.ru Letter to London Truth. Il"i Sl'iiuii l> fiixlii ,' It u aiaud thai a well-kuown aooicty woman ot Baltimore, who |racerven her beauty and freshness) remikhiy well, despite ber many Baaaonn pursuit of txoile- meutin the tooial whirl, attributes her good fortune to the practice of drinking a tamil cup o! lukewarm water every day ou Itav iug ber cjucii. 80 strocg is ber faith iu Ibe efnoaoy of thin remedy that iic ouils- liou insure to OJUSB dipressiuu and languor, la si>oakim 'A Uid a few da) sago a will- kuowu matron cf Baltimore bind : I bave known mapy ladiei to be equally devoted to Coma article -which oouid not poaai- bly have beut titled them except tbrcuxb their ixcginatiou. Otic lady I kiitw hae a K'*" 8 of toatt water placed besiJe I er bed by her maid every morning. Another u ts a ball teai-poouful of tincture of cainohona in a goblet cf water ; attll another takec a pinch ot table tall into her mouth before leaving I., r h.. i T, ,i of ladiec resort to (U:h common &niol t s ac era ogee ard Ktu ona aud Apolluiaris water, ot so c .ol plungs baths, bnl the mact singular freak I ever beard cf was tba tot a Philadelphia belle who every morning regularly garbled her throat with uoapiudc made ot white ottH-.ilo soap, which, she believed wac abso- lutely nccem try to the proicrvatiou ot her health. Baltimore Hew ' hlr SB*. Procure of your druggist 'one cuuoa uf white wax and two ounces ot spermaceti ; melt thsM together iu a dinh with a pinch ot Halt, and cool in whatever chape you ploace. Bail your starch and for iwo or three shirts add a lump of thic the cize of a email obeatnat. II givea tba deiired ttloea and prevents tbe fl*tiron from click- log. Dip the bosom* while Ibe starch is hot ; plaoeou a bo-torn -board aud iron, at flrai with a cloth over the boom. When uearly or qaite dry, remove tha cloth and go all over it again with a bit of rag wrung from cold water in whioh has been dis- solved a lillle atareb, jact dampening, not not wetting, il; place ft piping hot flat directly on the bosom and iron quiokly. Bairlaean be done up in this way without any trouble and are smooth and glossy. How often we hear women who do their own cooking cay that by Ihe time tbey have prepared a meal, and il ia ready tor the table, they are too tired to eat. QJC way to mitigate thie, ii to take, about half aa bear betore dinner, a taw egg, beat it until ligbl, put in a little sugar and milk, flavor it, and " drink il down ; " il will remove the faint, tired-out feeliug, aud will not spoil 5 nur appetite for dinner. The \ IK,,. . el u. <i iinir. It is observed by tbe Piltsborg Dapatch (ht fewer men are made unhappy by red- haired women than those of any other colored tresses. Nut because thsre are fewer red-haired women, but because tbey are- lees given to nervunsnecc than pi- noomoad bruuettee, have belter e)onail- lions tban blondee, and lees variable tem- pera than those of mixed temperaments. I'uey are the OKMI earnect, vigorous, untiring and intrepid of their aex ; tbey are ojurageoua and aggressive, and tbey cling to tue ufjualfl of tbeir affection with a tenacity tbat death alone can weaken or deciroy. lni< t ii.hlon Noire. A white eaabmere goat ikin is the hand- somest of all ruga. . The floe makes of plash are in a meaeore aupplanttog eealakiu. Ontb seemc to be acknowledged ac the moaJ durable tor travelling. Raponcae work in copper ic being much used tor mantel decoration. The Oolleea Bawn shape of cloak ic not meeting tbe success desired. Round waists and beltc a la Jcccphine are rather tardy in leaving. A novel fancy in mliccc' wear ic velvet bindings on dressy day raita. Tiny hamming birds and gorgeous baa tkc are need to adorn tbe hair. Laisuge -shaped cards are the novelty of Buffalo, H.I he CMon MB facet Mrdt. kbiiiftit lot holding obiiia or glass ride in ivcry ft i.o-ivab.ti opt*r <d tfd rtntgli.g i>lah and 'Jk i " u ll .''Bvn (be bru;d raueii i: nt- d of btieg f plied flt IKuiu-pi|>a ell> ruleiy puiuu'l Mr* qu orular bScLi> nud umbnlU l-olders. Velveteen o iklgmen are plainly nrs-n 1 , ud MS elcr-d witii rotary. jet or Uiii beadi. M.owu u euQiiderud a fl,ULg ttooonn KLI- meiitforthe TUlnuoolored hair in vt tui . Yiaioria etoole tftki Ui place of milktug BtooUi, which I ave now diacppeaied t- tirely. Veyr fine wu I buiiito in oolon will livtde pn(>uKritY *rli vsiHigc aid B.C. trotta cloth. Tbire ii tt uew laot) called toile d > raiguee, bud ii cxqulri ely light and n.li- ote in i ffeot Soma of L riu . I ii :nt!tH ID |>lu Ii ne triuuicd wub oheaitU; ruebinge M well si far. K.rij<-u j Ttiy fliM-cln are made into uuflrrtkirtit ui/d fluMed with crochet or koitkd ed^e. " I. !)' sjack Blair. The fashion ot allowing any uuur er I htrsy wiepc of hair to fljat away from the Bides of the OLOC cmootb and tidy F tneb twial ic, aad to relate, OB the Icorea&r, tbe " style " having even resobed to maiiy of tbe eilver-lookcd mothers in Icrael. who walk abroad like so many grey-bird Ophelias, with heals dishevelled, imgiuii>g themaelvee parhaps as lit and agreeable themea for pueta and psinterc, wilh tbeir very aospiritual looking aud far ficoi tidy baloa of ttraggliDg loake fliaUng ab >ut tbe lower part ot the bead and neck. A rnoie ' massy " and auinterccting cpeatafile, however, tbau a difctevelled French twiat " it in difficult to imagine. Bat fashion ban decreed tbat thic crumpled ctyle in eoiffore shall pass master in the fi rat raika of society, and co we tee on every band thegrotecqae effects and abto- Intely di. figuring arrangement* of my lad) 'c back bair. Meet of the preccct ideas in biir dressing have muob to oommeid thtm to ladiea ot taste aod cense. There arc no atuffy rat or puffy waterfall oatbioni, co great masas ot lalie hair or beat) ehate- laiu br.-tid < to ba looped up and j in tdou, and the arbitrary followiLgof any i L btyle for all olaiscs tf face and fea'ure if, ' uppity, almoct a trrdinou. This, we fiar, is, how- ever, the fact simply heeauce all tteae tor- tuiiog hi<.d gcara sre " not fotiuubble." Flyiog lookc arc, aad all the ultra Nebion- able people j ibl now appear everywhere lockiL-g an if thy had either ucglccled " woniau'k orowuicggtory " for a week pact, or were on their way to lunatic asylums. Keu Ytk Pott. TB A|ll ol Krl.r . A fAlkir bid beea Itolurmg bis yoaog bopefal apou tbe evila ol etaying cat late at Digbl and Ratting up late in Uii Horc- ing. " Yon will never amount to buthirg," heeoutiuaed, ' UDlixa yon tarn ovir a new leaf Rametuocr that tte early biro oa'obea tbe worm." " Bow aboot tba worn), father," i. q lit ed lhe)GtUg man, " wasn't he rather lo> li.h to net up ao ekily ?" " My BOO," replied ii>e old man .Umiily, ' that worm badu't been to bed at all. Ha wa< ou bis wy borne.' 1 Neie York I > > Tae u., fc'ct..lu!tt, umuifeitJU(( itielf iu kll.ubc* (implee, braptiooB, lalt-rbeom, aod oitoer blemi^htB ot ibe akin, U bui too apt bf ai d by to iufi'03 tbe delioale tirauet of the lacgi kino, nu'J rcBclt iu aleeratioo, tbui et diu|{ ID o >Di-nmptiou. Dr. Pieree'e "Ojldeu Medical D.teovery' will meet and vi qjith tbe eccmy In in Btrouijbold of ibu blood aodoitatit out of the ayttem. All druggist*. Tbe eldeat dacgtiter ot Brillab Uiuiitec WeBt at WshiL|(ioti biB turntd off tbe but- ler, and KB-umtM I it part of tbe bouMkcep- iog. Bbe mys : I like bontke(,mK. Oat to co amoa bippier and belter to be busy, you know." A l/Ul I o:.lrn4l< ll.n. fcj,rue one ha t .IJ you that your o* arrb ia Iroarab'e. Il IB co) so. Dr B^a'H Catarrh Remedy will cure ii. I. i, plaanatit to ue and it alwayi doea it wurk tburougbly. We bave yet to hear ( f * oaa* iu which it did not aeooaiplioh a eure when fMlbfully nied. (Jatarra ii a diMat* which i* daogerooB to cegleot. Act rain remedy IB at jour eatnmaod. Avail )our- eelfot n before the oomplaint uru-n a more eerioui form All droggiitn. la The MAEaaobnBetU town meeting attending to ikaliog rinki aa well aa to dram Belling. Tbe Selectmen of ProvinoetowD bave juit baeo iii.traoted. by a vote ot 85 to 30 u6l to lioenre atkatlna rink. I Ililf. Hul,<lK Oly." Dr. Pieroe'i " PleMaut Pargative Pel- let" are eearoely larger than mantard eed, but they btve to eqoal B a o.tb- artio. In all dlordH of the liver tomaehandbowelBtbey act like a charm. Purely vegetable, inger-ooat^, and in- olotcd ID glua vial*. Pleasant, aafe and core. By drnfgitte. The great ice p&Uoe ol 81. Paul ii melt, log. IT ie surprising how many British ctatec- raeu of note bave oooe at leact completely changed their politloal viawi. Lord CaMle- reagh began as a burnicg oationaliit, and drank in 1790 at a dinner to Ibe Northern Whig club, to the Involution I' It will not snrprice any one if, too, in another decade, bin great nephew, Laid Bindolnb Obnrobill, Hhould veer aroaod. Again, the late Lord Derby mainly carried, as Whig and Reformer, the measure reducing the prepoaterous number of Irith Proteitaac prelates. His owa ion' ohange of view* and that of tbe late Sir R. Peel are uotori- ons, ae is tbe fact that Lard Beeomafltia was not alwaye aa ardent Tory or Mr. Oladntone an advanced Liberal. Lord KuHtoll never wavered. Bogland oannol poiat to a more consistent political career. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FR|END D O N. M6. CONSUMPTION. I k... .,.....,..,,, ,,, r th4 rt><rr<lis.7b Itsis* lorth*von| l.i, I n<l..f l., n( !i!ndln tli<ii>n,l> or rn>m i> . llt I will .-nil TWO HII i. AIII.K TKKTiHR,. i.diM.....'.,,,,? .T.A. BUICUM.Ul ftIB4.1t.f MEDICAL IRRiTHRNT fimjLK tired 1'liysloians. Write freely for any ailvloe rrqulrnl. Oorrtepondsneea triatly private. Ad drea< J. DonaUson, SWt Blehmond stress, London, Unl. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorlllard'B Ollmu Plug lrln a rt.l H too . th.l Lorlltart* H.rl,fnnout; that LorUlWJ f I. .n.l Ih.t I ' it. aulltr t-lp\\/1. CJTUUX, itooa-kMpins., hniinei n VJIV1 1 Forme, Writtna, Bbortband, CM