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

'1 lol I" I " bM ri "* t " - 1 tair L tbosi uu ln.le lu 15 A*9W8B. vTliy am 1 *J whsa toe sky u blue, ou aU, O Wend, and 1 mniwer >ou- 1 lot* tli sun "d "> fc* 11 "* >' . TL floweri nd nlnl tblnge everywhere, Bat il HI* >>e merry, 'til earnest too. And the earnest bour, If Lc>|* b troe, iloit be solemn or Htd ; fur me work we do In little n>l weak. Aek tbe world so lair Why Ism sad. For me glJ liuum are nowise few, Bat life ii no serious ship tnd crew Bound iuoh a voyaiie to deatb'i uark lair, UT work u mj harniy BOUC ; but care gttllstssli on tbe qaUl boar anew, Aud uifckee it a*.! 10 4CTHO! UF " rSTLUI," ' MOLLY BAWS," AND OI11BH FOrOLAa MOVSXS. ice word she in d)iog to say is dmgraoe- iaj, but aha dares uot. 44 Ungraceful ? ' 44 Tee. Terry seyi that wben we were passing yon tbal day I waa was," witb a desperate man, ' kicking np my beela !" Bhe ii trembling with shame and eou- fniion. Crimson baa sprung to ber obeeki, liars to ber eyes. 41 1 don't believe a wcrd of it," says Mr. Desmond, comprehending tbe situation at last. " Bnl, even supposing you were and, after all, that is tbe sort ot thing every one doei on a bundle of hay "as though it ia 4Uiie tbe customary thing for people gener- ally to go round tbe world seated on hay- carti " I didn't see you tbat is, yonr heels, I mean ; I aaw only yonr taoo the atsttiiil laes in Ibe world. How oould I look ai anything else when I bad oooa *eeo lhair 44 Brian i" turning to bim impetuously, acd laying both her bande upon bis shoulders, ' I do think yon art the deareni fellow on earth." 41 Oh, Monica 1 am I tbe dearest to yon e has twinsd hii arms round ber lissome Ignre, and ii gazing anxiously into ber syss. 14 Tee yes, certainly." Aud then, with a asm <k indescribable, and witb tbe utmost eoaapoenre, abe lays 44 1 think I should liki to give you a ties Ii the blue domi itill over bis bead, or has the sky fallen ? The thing he has been longing foi, with an intensity not to be por- trayed, ever ainoe their first meeting, bnt baa sol dared to even hint at, U now freely ottered him, as though il were a thing of naught. "Monica I" sayi ber lover, the blood ruining to bis fact, " do yon mean it ?' Hi tigbleni his clasp round ber, yil still refrains from touching Ibe sweet lipe io near bis own. A feeling of honest manli ness makes him hesitate about acc.-pling fan greal bappineas. lest, indeed, he may have misunderstood her. To bim il is so great a boon she grants tbal be hardly dare* believe in ill reality. 44 Of course 1 do," says Mus Bereeford. distinctly offended. " I al least, I did. I don't now. I always want to kite people wben I feel fond of them ; bnl yon don't evidently, or else, perhaps, yon aren't really fond of me at all, in spite of all yon bave said. Nsvsr mind. Don't put yonrsel out. It was merely a passing fancy on my part." 44 Ob, don't let il pass," exclaims be lover, anxiously. " Darling life, don't yon know I bave been longiop , longing to kiai yon for weeks past, yet dared not, beoauw something in yonr eyes forbade mi? Am now, to bave you ot yonr own accord really willing to give my dear deiiri seems too much"' 14 Are you sure tbat it is that, or 44 My angel, what a qoistion I" 11 Yet perhaps you tnink Dan t kn mi jnit to oblige me, yon know. I don' so much about il aa all that ; bn Monica ; bnt even ai she utbn tba half- hearted refnni.1 the tteepi uaaoueslouHly closer to bio), od Uyiraj bar hiud upon bis wrial, look-, wilh ebildUb JcHj-bt aid longing at tbo tflitteriog atoucH lyir.g iu bis palm. 14 Bnt I tay you must," s> Desmond, taking a very uuf&mi toue. " It is jours, not mine. I bave uotbing to do witb it. Il was nevet tnfc&at f c,r use. 810," takiugnp ber baud aud alippiug tho riog ou uer eogugil noger, " bow pretty your little white baud makeH it look t" It u always a difficult taiag to * wtnmu tu bring Lemelf to refute d iuuibuda, but do ably difiUnit wheaibe IMM seen ilitui positively adorning her own paraon. Monies iooke at tbe ring, tUen igbi, thin turns it roucd and roui.d mechaiaoallv, and finally glance? at Desmond. Hi ret an. b the glaucu by parsing bii arm round ber bhonlders, alter wbioh tbtre la never another word laid abuul tbe owner- ihip ol tbe ring. 44 Bnt il will put my poor little pig* m the ibade, won't il ? ' -*>< mTooioa, looking at her oiher band, and then at bimuronlv. "Oil i- i- lovely lovely I" I ibiuk I inig'ct have choian yon a jijkiicr one, biu I .u.. ti< to Dabiiu i J gui.e to Wattrbou-r mjsel'," eaya D t, IL .b.i ; " ):ut I kaew it I wer.l 1 c.uui i . . [.uoribiy got back until ic morrow eve:.iu/. I thai Wuu'.d uir..u lo-.iugtwo wL i- day ol our prcciuua Htvea." Thin Sjeoob flexes Moiies.Itb in!-, "vou more thui tbe ring. I am glad you did cot go, " sbc says, softly. 1 83 am 1 wpeeially M- " Bete he pauses, and then noes on again hurriedly. 41 If I had gone, Monica, you would cot bave forgotten me ?' 41 Bow could I forget you ia two little .. bi unfair to She finds it impoewible to nniib tb sentenee, because Dexterously, bnl gently, ahi draws her self away from him, and stands a littl apart. Looking al her, be can Me she i troubled. Hi bai opened bii lips to ipeak bnt by a gesture ibi restrains him. 44 1 know U now," she says. Thi oracular speech is accompanied by a blush vivid M it ii angry, and there are larg tears In her eyes. I should not havs asks you to kin me. Toat waa yonr part, n>n you bave laugh I me tbal I usurped it. Ye I thought only tbal I was fond ot you, tba yon ware my friend, or like Terry, or bere tbe grievance gain* sound, " yon sbonld not bave kinud me like that." 44 Yon didn't suppose I wai going to kiss ,ou as Terry might"" aska hi, wilb jni indignation. 4> Hi ia your brother . I am not." 11 I don't know anything about it, exoep tbii, that it will be a very long time before yon bave the chance of doing it again ean't bear being hugged." 14 1 am very sorry," saya Mr. Desmond stiffly. " Let me assure you, however, tba I shall never cause yon ineb oflecee again until yon wish it." ' Then cay never at once," iayi Monica with a pout. "Very good," lays Diamond. It may nol be reasonably supposed thai be has me) all ber requirements, and tbal ibi bai no further complaints Io bring forward : but snob is nol she case. 41 1 don't like yon whin von talk to me like Ibat," ibi saya, aggreiiively, and with a spoiled chili air, glanciog al him from nndar her aweeping lashei. 11 How am I to talk to you, then ?" asks be, in despair. 14 You know viry well bow to talk to Mill Fitzgerald," ritortashe, provokioely. and wilh a bold attempt at a frown. Yst there is lomelbing about bir naughty little face, a hidden, moeking, miiohievoni, yet witbal friendly imile ai it wire, tbal dis- arms her speech ot it atiog and gives Brian renewed hope and courage, Hi takes her hand deliberately and draws it norepulied tbrongb bii arm. 41 Let Ul go Up this walk," bl says, 44 and Isave all angry words and thoughts behind us." He makes a movement in tbe direction indicated, aad fiedi tbat ibi move* witb bim. Hi finds, too, that bar ilender fingers have eloeed involuntarily upon his arm. Plainly, she Is as glad to be at paaee with bim as hi wilh ber. Doming to a turn in the path, sbadid by, two roggid old apple-trees now growing hsavy with their green burden, Diamond stands still, aud pulling his right band in hii pocket, drawi out something from II. Ai be does tbii bi colors slightly. 44 You wear all vonr rings on yonr right hand," be says, wilb IOVIDK awkwardness, 44 and it aiimi to me tbe otber poor little fingers) always look neglected. I I wish yoa) would take this and make it a pretent to TOUT left hand." " Tbii " in a thick eold band, set wilb three large diamonds of great brilliancy in gir^fiwUoB. 44 Oh I not lor mi 1" *ayt Mooiea, reooil- ing and eiaaptmi her hands behind ber back yet with her eyei firmly taatenid npon the beanliful rioe-. " Why not Inr you " Boras day I shall give you give you ail 1 poeeess ; now 1 eBlyaoehtklnflMtbU.' take it," lay. Tbey would have been two viry big dayi to mi. Bnt tell me, if I were to go away from yon for t far lomger time-<iay for whole month-would y on itillbe faith- ful 7 Should I find yon aa I left you indifferent to otheri at least, II nol wholly mine J" " Why bhanld I change 7" 14 Darling, there are io many reacoaa." Uedrawahis breath quickly, impatiently. 14 Some day, yon may meet some one elai more suited to yt<u, perhaps, aud!- 44 1 Khali never do Ibat " Bhn iuturruple bim slowly, bn) decidedly. 44 Yon are suve ?" " Yee." Tbe answer in worde oertiapB is uiengre ; bnl be, looking into the depth other aott eyei, sees a turer auiwnr there, and ia battened. Tbe shadows are growing longer and slower. Tbey do not danci and ijniver now in mad glee, aa they did an hour agone. 44 1 think we must go bwfc,"iayi Monica, wilh unconcealed regret. 44 What 1 yon will throw me again into temptation ? into the very arma ot tbe fair Bella T ' iayi Desmond, laughing. " Re- tl ot, I beg of you, before il u too late." 41 After ull," says Monicsa, " i don't tbink I bave behaved very c iiel/ about bar. I don'l thick now il would be a a pretty thing to make you give me tbo roses before her. No, yon must not do that, aud yon must nol manage to forget them, either. You sb all bring the bandiametlyouean find and give tbm to ber but publicly. Brian, juoc an if tbere wi nothing in il, yi u know." 44 Thero is nothing lisa adhering to the etriet truth, saye brias. " lucre tball be nothing in my roiea, 1 proooi-e yon exoep) perfume." CHAPTER XX. 44 She'! disgracefully ugly I I saw her qnite close, " sayi air. Klly in an injured toue. " I wonder wetal on earth Madam OOonnor means by asking bit bere, where she cau be nothing but a blot open a per- fect landioape ; all thi reit of us ars so lovely.'' Ills four o'clcokand hopelessly wet. Tbe M, 'train patteri on tbe (saves ouuide, the grass and all the gardens are drowned io Natnre'i tears. Tbere oan be no lounging on unnny terraces, no dslieiooa dreaming under shady beeeh Ireei tb ie lost afternoon. Giving in to tbe inevitable witb a oheer- Inl resignation wortny t( record, they have all congregated in the grand oil ball, one ot the chief gloriaa of Agbyobillbeg. Through a vagoi bnl mistaken notion tbal it will add to their comfort and make them ooiaysr and more forgetful ol or, at least, more indifferent to Ibi sunshine ol yesterday, they have bad atn enormous fire of pine logs kindled upon tee hearth. Wben too late, Ibey discover ii to be a dinomforl . bnt, wilb a stoic nm worthy abettor cause, they decline to acknowledge their error aud Hand in group* round Ibe axgreative logs, pretending to enjoy them , bat, in reality, ay ingot heat. Meanwhile the fragrant pieoee of pine roar and crackle merrily, throwing thadowa np tbe huge chimney and eaatiog bright gleams of light upon the enjuiaile oakeu oarvicg ot tbe ancient ehimney-pieoe that reaches almost to tbo lofty ceiling and ia now blackened byage and beautiful beyond description. Olga, in a sage-green (jowD, ia lying back listleaaly in a deep arm-ehair; iha baa placed an elbow on either aarmof il and has brought ber fingers BO far towards each otber tbat their tipi touch . Hermia Her- rick, in gown ot copper-red, is knitting languidly a litlle silk sock (or Ihs child nestling silently at her knee. Monica, in plain while India muslin, ia doing notbing, nnleea Broiling now and then at Brian Desmond be anything, wbo ia lying on a bear-ekin rag, looking supremely happy and full of life and spines. Hs baa ocu,e ovir from Coole viry early, beinggec- eronsly urged so to do by Madam Connor when parting with bina iait night. Kydi is nol on tba field, so tho day u but ova, Miei Fitzgerald ia looking ratter baud- some, in a drein of Ibe very tiniest obeck, lhal ii meant for a small woman only, or a child, and BO makes her appear leveral izii larger than ibe really in, I'lio louayne, standing leaning against tbe ibimney-pieoe as clone t) Olga M ciroum- la: ois will permit, ia silent to a f aclt ; and, indeed, aviry one bat Ur, Eelly has ucoumbed to tbe damp impression of the air. Tbey bave had only one distraction all .y tbe arrival of another guilt, a distant ousin of their boslew, wbo bai been laud- ng ber for a week or BO. On inspection she roves to be a girl of nineteen, decidedly npreposseaaing iu appearanci In taot, aa lr. Murphy, the butler, tave to Mrs. lollina, the housekeeper,' 4 aa only u if he was bespoke." A tall girl oppressed by treokloi and witb air ot a deep well, let as emulate onr olite French neighbors: and call It blond ardent. 44 Wbo ii ihe .'" aska Lord Rommovne, who arrived about svn hour ago, to I lio Ronayne's discomfiture. 44 She's a fratd t" saws Mr Kelly, indignantly " a Dwindle 1 Madam assured nr, last night, a obarming girl WM eomlog. to turn all hiadi and storm all hearts : and to-day wbin wi rnibed In a body to the window and flattened onr noses against Ibe panes to see her, Io I a creator! witb red bair and pimples " 41 No, no; freckled, my dear O win," interrupts Olga, indolently. 14 It ii all thi lame at a dielnnee I general effeet fatal in both cases," auys Mr. Kelly, airily. "Il makes one positively orxoom- forlable to look at bet. 1 consider ber DriDK thrut upon ni like Ibis a deliberate ineull. I tbink if ibe oiaUonen I shall leave " Ob, don't " says .He-mood, ins Ions of ' Bow to bo wall : it would world to make it me." 41 X don't believs jnu will go f an," a*yx Mra. Hirrick elowly. K. <iliy gUue*)B *t bsi ijoiokly, but ibe dots uoffe litt ner eye* from tbe little eock and ber Oajtrs move rapidl>, eauily *a ever. 44 London or Paris,' h lay a, " tbe oily of togs or the oily of bogi. I don't know wuich I prsler." 44 Belter stay when youu^," gay a Brian. Well. 1 reily didu'l tbiuk ber to very plain," luyri Bella i'iu^erniJ , who tbiuk* il preti> M nay the bind thing alwajf. 4> A lir^t: uuutu id uii sffliatmou, oerlaicl; ; aiid M for Uer aoui^knou k-u'. really, ajur all, il ia bolter to see it aill ii than painted and powdered , as one tees ok her people." Tbis ii a faint eul at Olga, who ii fond vf powder budwbo bai nor* Miaplii to. (id tu her obsrcuiby a littlt sooth ul rout;i now and then when ha felt rpillor detounded it. 44 1 think a little artifioiil aid uj^'ht im irove poor Mm Browiit," nys ilermia Herrick. UibB Browne is the new arrival " 1 don't. I tbuck it ii un abomicable thing to eheai tbe pobl io like tbat," Bays Miaa Fitcgcrald dongodly. 4 'Nabpiy re- spectable would do u. Ibe deini inonde f MCI fttsd powder." "DotbovT How dr"a know, dour?' a> 01;a BoUun BAiell>. Mi .a Vi /.;;. ti.l tdeliug tli- >l '." mudau/uHf pm, iUor.9 fijlbtly. trk- tu gek bfriT.!! out cl it tud fl uud r bMpI -< IT. L>rU UocsmuyutiM bjkiuK nnrptited, Ulioltouaynd auil Diuiuud uuia^fd. 44 Every une uye ao," r) tbo fair BeiU at last, iu a voiot taut t>nmbl(B with anger. Yon kuov very well ttiiy do." 44 1 dcu ., indeed, nay dear Bella. My acqasintatoe wilb tr Ibat tort of penon ban bsen limited. I Quite envy yoa year enpenor knowledge," Here Olga lugbi a bltJe.low, rippliug laugh tbal eompleMi tier enemy's defeat. After the Uugb tbere isideadiilenoa. 1 ' I tbink Homebody ought to remove Ibe poor lilUu child," MVI Mr. Kelly in a low, impressive tone, poinli ug to Mra. Herriok'i little girl. At wbiorj everybody laujba heartily and awk wardueu in hauiibcd. 4 Browne ? 1 knew a>n ArobibaldBrowne onee ; anytbinx to Ibii girl .;" asks Lord Hossmoyne hurriedly, on willing to let lilonee eeltlo down on wbeoi agtiD. " Big man witb * IOOM tie) ? ' aeki I" lie. 14 Ye f. There was xomatniDK odd nboat his ueek, LOW I remember," aay> Ens- ibe I lint I'm nol afield of Ihe dark." "Turn gaod thing," lays Madam Qouuor eutering, 4> eeeauie it will soou cuvek^pyou. i>i4 any ono ever see no dare. an ( VIUIDK for the time ol }var? 'Well, I UU.LI-* Hjilite louks obrtnl, tbongti i |j wrm. Has Mary Browte come dowu yil?" " No. Dome hero, Madam ; here's a owy ctt I h*va been keeping aaored for you for Ibe i-.ist hour. Wby bave yoa denied ue tlic l uut of year oountenacce all Uiie weary tune ?' . "QetuuitiiUi ycu ubw, uud your fine aouipliiuacli to an old woman !" lays Madam laughing If 1 were your iweet- beart, Owen, I'd :;evar believe a word cut of your lips." Mrs. Hernok. byiag down her knitting, raiarahsr i<cid and looks full into Killy's eyee. An she dees so, a smile, lovely as il u unexpected, warms all ber fttatueitjne face into perfect beauty. " And kbit to me !" saya K lly addrecaiug bin bnstefii) and pretending to be blind to Mr.-. Harriek'st glance. All tbe afternoon I Usve been treated by yonr sex witb Ibe oust coiiBDinmie crjelty. Witb their tongues they bave been stabbing me aa wilb to ma:y knivea. But yours ia tbe unkind- u,.t outuf all. It U, in faot, the er oarv- in A knife." Ob, lure, V tbo te* '. ' naya Olga in a r . MI ti/uo. ' MidiUi, yleace let me iour u u> 10- oigbt ?" C coutiv, -i'\ loTD, and thank > on, too.' 1 And cuy I to-morrow evening ?" aaks M.i:iic with ohildiBheageineiid and a quick, warm blush. You may, indeed, my pretty one, and I hope it v ou'i be !n3g before yon pour me one niy tea In ycur own honee." Idcuioi laughs and kisses ber, acd Dei- moud, who in standing near them, stoops over Mtfcdam O'Connor and tells ber be would like to kiss her, too first, for her owu tike, and secondly, tor tbat aweel hope of berijusl uttered. 44 Not a bll ol It," says she in return, in a tone M sprightly a it waa twenty years ago. " Year lint and second reasons are all humbug. Bay at 01 03 yon want to kUi me beoua e you tbink thin child's caress still lingers on my lipi. Ab ha! you see I know more than yon think, my lad. And bark you, Brian, come here till I whiipera word m your ear; I'm your frieud, boy, in thin matter, e>ud I wiib yon look, though Pris- eilln Blake hill me for tl : tbat'e wbat I f siulb Ike tana. agonized entreaty. " How sboald we manage Io gel on without yon i ' " Badly, badly, I know mat," regretfully. Bttlttaa qneation of breaking either a,3itedl*liked being iMBud in mini, SOB* ota* maalgoj^ok. Il WM wv Atari, I moynf. 44 Tbat waa bir father, lie bad aa idea be was like Lord Byron and always wore bis necktie flying in tb>e wind." 44 Be couldn't mm atge it. though, ' aaye Mr Kelly witb aa near aa attempt at ttirth aa he ever permits bi nuelf. II alwaya flew the wrong way. E'ron'i, if you oall to mind bii many portrait', aJwaya flew ovir bis lilt abouldsr; old Browne 1 * wouldn't. By. the- bye," thoughtfully . 4I Byron must have bad a wind of anil own, mustn't he? Our ordinary windi don't always blow ia tbe same direction, do they '." 14 1 would Ibat a win d eould arise to blow yon m some direction vben yon an iu enon an idla mood ai now," nys Mil. Herri ok in a low tone. If it would blow me in your direction, I would aay amen to theal," in a voice an tnb- dned aa bir own. " May tbe Fttei avert from rue a o*lam- ity so great I" "You will bav-j Io entreat tbem very diligently if ycu hope toieoape is." "Are >on io very dsaieroaiund, then ?" 44 Yee. Although 1 feel 1 am mocked by Ibe hope within me, it ill I ahall paraiM." You waste yonr ticnt." 44 1 am content to w stale i t io mob a cause. Tel, I am sorry I am eodiatwleful to you." 14 Tbal la not your f soli. I forgive yoa that" 44 What ia il, then, you can't forgive in me?' 41 Not more than X. oan 't forgive in an- other. 'Qod made yoa all, therefore, lit yon all pratrftnonf* I don't deal more hardly wiib yon than with Ihe rut, yoa see. You arn only oue of many." 44 Tbal u tbi ouimdtkt thing yon ever said to mi. And that ii laying mnih. Yet) I, too, will beseech tbe Fates in my torn." 44 To grant yon what) ?'' 1 'The finding of yoa Io a gentler mind." Tbe faintest flicker of a smile oroaiae ber lipi. She laya bir knitting on bir knee for an instant, that ihe may tbe more readily 1st ber taper fmgeri droop until tbey touch the pals brow of the child at her feel, then ibe reanmisa it again wilh a face calm and emotionless ai neual. 44 Old Browne's girl ou't) owe bir father much," Diamond iiiSfcjing.ojiropoiof some- thing both lost and gone before, so far aa K-lly and Mri. Htrriokare concerned. 41 About a hundred, thousand pounds," saysRonsyne. She ii quite a catch, joa know. No end ol money. The old fellow died a year ago." 44 No, hi didn't ; he demised," aays Kelly emerging from obscurity into tbe light 01 conversation ocoa more. 4 * Al least, BO tb papers Bald. Tbere ia a treoaindoua differ- ence, yoa know. A poor man dies, a riob man demiiee. Doe akaonld always boar in mind tbat important asocial distinction. 44 And tbe good man , what of bim ?" saya 1 'eemond looking at hit friend. " Wbat doei Montgomery eay T' 44 Yea, thai is very mjslerioop," ssys> Kelly wilb bated breaath "According to Montgomery 'the good man never dies.' Think of Ibat I Niver diei, He walk* tbe larth fcrt.c., like a superannuated ghost, only awfuller." 44 Have yon ewer seen one?" aska Olga leaning forward. 41 Wbat? A man tbu! never died? Tie. Lotto! 'em. Hen'iosi," laving bii band upon bii breast. 11 No. A man toil reiver will dii." 41 How can I answtr mob a question a* tbat? I'erhapaj Bonaajrne. there, maybe such a one." 41 Bow stupid yonarel I mean, dii yon ever meet a man that couldn't die '.'" 14 Never if hi went tbe right way abcut it." 41 Thon, aeaAiiioj< to yonr ihowing. you have never seen a goodl uan." Bhe leans back again in her chair, (aligned bnl Bain- tied. 4 1m afraid Ibey are few and far be- tween," says Hermit. 44 Now and again Ibey have appeared," sayi Mr. Kelly with a modeetglanoe. 44 Pir- hapa 1 shall never die." Don't make na more aa happy than we need be," saya Mri. Hoiriok plaintively. ' How sad that (pod men ibould be so searoet" saya Mias Fitzgerald with a glance she means to ha funny, bat whiob IB only dull. 11 Don't make trite remarks, Bella," says Mra. Bohnn languidly. " Ycu know if yon did meet one he would bore yoa to death. The crtbodox good man, tbe oppressive be- ing ws read about, br;l nivir set, ia unknown to either yon or not, for wuiofc I, at least, am devoutly grateful." 14 To return to o'd Browne," aayi UUc, " he waan'l good, if you like. Hi was a horrid, ill -temper id, common old fellow, thoroughly without education ot any kind." ' HI went through college, however, as be was fond ot boasting whenever be got tbe obaoil." 14 And wben hi dlin* * get il he made il." 44 In at one door and oat il the other, that'll how be win! Ihrcngb Trinity," says Mr. Kelly. "Ob. bow I hated tbal dear old man, and bow be bated mil" 44 Ton admit, thin, the possibility of your being hated? ' lays Htm. Herrick. " I bave admitted that everiinoe I rail you. Bat old Browne bore me s ipeoial grodge." 44 And yonr sin agtioel him) 1 ' 41 1 never fathomed il. Tbe atrocious crime of twiogayoang man,' principally, I think. O. o -, I certain ly looked him np In hie OWQ wine-cellar and left him there for six hours under the pre fence tbat I believed him to be a burglaur, bn t notbing mere. Hi Ihe cellar, I BOel wntiiiu ay. 44 loonldn't desirt; Ltter irienu, aays Brian gralelnlly, ' Aud where on earth is Mary Browne .'" laya Madam O'Oonnor. "She ia such a uioegirl, thuogb hardly a Venus. Owen, my dear, I want you to take ber down to dinner, and to maku yourself charming to her. 1 1 shall be only tea pleased," aayi Mr. Klly faintly, and then be sinks back in hit chair ud coven bis faea wilh his bands. We were talking about Miai B:owne'i Ulcer; he waa quite a millionaire, wasn't be ?" lays L ard Kiatmoyne who is standing at the tea tibia beside Olga. He is a very rien man himself, and bas, therefore, a due regard for riobei in other*." " Be wai and the moat unpleasant per ion I ever met io my life, into ihe bargain," lays Madam OOonnor. " I'm inre the liti be led tbal poor Mary 1 I never fell more relieved alauy thing than at the news of bia death." I (eel ai if I n .uld weep for Mary,"aayi Mr. Kelly iu anaeide to Mrs. Herriak, wbo lakiico no'ioeof him. " I wonder if ahi bae gob a little lamb," be goes on acre- bnk<d. (To be continued) I i -k ol Ike f if lolir. Btporti of ihe Ohio oyelone of laal Fri- day ebow Ihei ren^arkable freaks that tbete wind stxi properly, wae an picked bed, and' waaoarri and slog play with human life and the bonae of George Hoffman L -mentha-old baby. Il wan e wind, laid in a leather 'hole bnaineii, baby and all, ~ feel. It wae then deposited, thrown on either tide of tbs child, pinning ihe bed to tbe ground. After the storm a Hearob waa instituted for tbs baby. Out of tbe teaioaera beard il ory, and, following tbe direction Indicated by Ihe loand, lound Ihe little pet, aad re- itorid it uninjured to tbe arms of its dii- Iracted mother. Mr. Corns Hall, Jan., of Neptune, re- porle that he saw slrawa tbat were blown into old oik trees. A bed in tbe bonae of Andy Qiuter was blowu into tbi fields, ana three obildren ia ilwere carried alocg with It. All ot Ibe furniture wae blown ont ot Grsorgi Fox's houae. Fealben wers stripped from obiokeua on thia farm at olean ae though the fowls had been pre- pared by a eock for the pot. Tbe ehiokens were eanght by an obetrnotlon tbal held them for ibe wind to operate upon them. \Villiam BieveuBon says tbal be law thi cyclone approach. Il looked like a greal black ball in the act ol rolling ovir tbi surftoe otlbe earth. It came along wilh (rightful velooily, and made a noise louder than Ibe roaring ol a hundred thunder peak It wai a clear night everywhere but in tbe wake of tho fearful mocsler. II wa*ibout a ball mile wide, and it twisted im nieces trees off at tbe ground although they were pipe stems. It ent orops of grain and grass oO as clean as a mowing machine, tnd in instances stripped Ireea ol bark aa hungry Italian would peel t bansna. George Fox's waggon was carried bait a mile. Xbi tirsi en two v/beeli were eaeb out ID two ai wilh a sharp instrument, and isob ptrtly straightened exactly in Ibi same shape. At Jobu Qrimm'i dishes wers carried and driven into stumps io thai tbey coald not he polled ont. A llourt.iic hlr Ball. A boneyi unlile ball ii to be one ot tbi taiiiiocable f rivoUtiee of the Morning season. Laal year it waa roses; now the passion for novelty drivei ni from tbe garden to Ihe hedgerows, and women and walls alike will be decorated witb trailing bratoaes cf Ihe sweetest of our English flowers, A primrose hill waa luggestpd a short time ago, iu aid of the funds of the league, but as it could not take place in Lent, or during tbe >ster reocii, il has been abandoned, tnd some time between Aioot and Good- wood tbe honeysuckle ball will ooms c ft I bops, ear* tbe London World, tbat on Ibia oocamon no pretty young ladtea will be excluded, ai the three well-known beauties were from the roee ball last year. ?! Wei N* RMch llookrT . Toil happened one evening recently, not a thousand miles from Cambridge : Two trioyolera chaoeed to halt by Ibe roadside tor a oriel reat just as a group of Iriab laborer! wore passing on their way home from work, Attracted by Ibe bright new machined, two of them panted a moment to look it them. " If yon only had a tricycle, Pat," said one otlbe 'cyclers to tbe nearer ot tbe men," yon eould ride to and from your employment." 44 Bide to tbi divil," said Pat, witb a eon temp tuouu look at tbo combination of man ind wheeli. " Da yon tbink I cam (rom Iba aould oountbry to dnvi a donkey. osart, bedad, and be me own borne?" I ;oi tot Record. KM r. . 1.1,1. no., t'enwnal Th9 Mormons Biw people all thi valicyb fr .LU Ar.zjna on tbi Up through Utah and Idaho to northern boundary of Mon- They are inereaaing very faat. The railroad line, running 280 miles south ol Ball Laki through 1'rovo, Nephi and Deaort to 'Frisco, ia lined with Mormon farius. 'i'hey alao occupy tbo lauds iiortb ct Hall Lfcke, forly miles Io O^dn, and on np the Utah Norlhira for 417 milei to iiutte Uny, in Montana. Seven hundred miles of railroad are lined with them, Tbere are about 310,000 Mormons to-day. They outnumber all voters in Utah three to one, a&d in Idaho tbey have tbe balance ot power. Tbey are all actuated with tbe one idea to increase, multiply and re- pleniih the earth, To bave many children and finally outnumber tbe Gentiles is their religion. Tbat idea teizti even tbe women. They Iry Io bave ebildren and vie wilb each other to see who shall have tbi lireatem number. Tbey are increasing in U tab and Idaho five times as fast as thi Gentiles. Every Mormon child is born a Church member, and is taught to bi a polygamiet frou birth. I bave travellid among the ibtoru>G&.: fur COO milcii. 1 L . Y. been la their bot.168 2d talked wi'. tteir wives. There are over teu tkouoand Muraaona v ho have polygamous wives from one to twelve. The reocnl prosecution of the polygamidM (ihere arc now tixty polygamisu in jail in Ball Lake) ban united all ibe ignorant Mormons on tbe inbjeot ot polygamy. I bavi failed to find a Mormon woman wbo docs not boail o! the virtues of polygamy, and shamelessly Bay, " I hope my hunband will take aa many wives aa he wants to." Now, wbat ia to be dons t 1 spent many hours wilb tbe Mormon leaders in Ball Lake. I found President Taylor, Bishop Cannon and John W. Young, tbs favoriti son of the Prophet, hiding in the woods to avoid sentence, iiiruuj Olawaon, contemporary witb Joseph Smith and Brigbam, from Nanvooto Ball Lake, bad jnit served a six months' sen- tence for living with two ot Brigbam Young's daughters. I bave been known as a i.iei.d of tbe Mormons and tbey talked plainly wilb mt. Iu their hearts I found tbal Bitbop Claweon and Bit-hup Cannon were much trcnbled. Tbey believed thai polygamy came in a divine revelation through Brigbam Yonng. 41 We consider polygamy a part of our religion," tbey said, " aud tbe Constitution guaranleei religions freedom." I tried bard to git tbim to say tbat tbey would give up future polygamy. They invariably replied : "But it ii our religion. How can we give ii npT" When I asked Hiram Olawaon if hi would be willing to givi up future polyg- amy U tbe Government would lei pail polygamy take care of itself, he laid : Yon can say tbat I am willing to have future polygamy puoisbtd according to the laws, bnl I am not willing to bave families who wint into polygamy years ago dii- tnrbed. I married two of Brighaiu Young'i daughters. I bave twenty-seven obildren by them. I shall never abandon either of these wives nulesa I am in priaon. I will suffer my whole life behind Ibe bars, but 1 will stand Oy these wives andagainit making any of these children illegitimate." Tbie U Ibi absolute itatui ol 10 000 polvKamists in Arizona, Idaho and 17 lab to day. What oan be done wilb them 1 KM Plaints. J..r, , M MuUI,.. IBo* i achieve I'uhll.li,. 14 1 bave a circular bere which I wooll like to giv.) ih i greatest publicity to," laid a Bmilbfield atriet mirohaut to a friend. "Huw had I better go about it ?" " Well," wae Ibe rrply, "the twit plan I know of I- to addnm Ii io ibe K'jifthta ot Labor and mar kit Btriotly private andooufldenlial.'" -PiUiburgdhrmitlt. Sir Trevor Laurence denim tbat be gavi 1673 lor an orebid. Tbe moil hi ever paid wai 1(0. Qe eould have bought a rote for ft and been jasl M ' RECEPTION. Employer (:o collector) -Bee Mr. Smith? Oolleewr-Oa.yn. Employer WM be anuoytd at yonr calling upon bim ? Gjlieoior Nol a bit. He asked ma to oall again. TH COiMT CLEAB, Young Man (el tbe door) Ii Mr. Smith in? Servant No, lorr ; be'i gone down town not foivi minutes ago, aorr. Young Man Ab I Will you please band tbal card to MUM Smith ? USILT LIHI'.HIl, {I. 11 John," inquired tbe counsel ot the wit- nui, at the aame time easting a facetious glance at the jury, " when yon Chinamsn take yonr celestial oath in eonrt, what Is done with tbe chicken after ill bead Is out cffT" "Borne lawyee glet bim," replied thi witness. BICUDUin TBI LIMIT. Prisoner Hi said be didn't believe in the eight-hour system, yonr Honor, and sol strncK him. M agin irate You want eight bonn, do you? Piitousr In, yonr Honor. Magistrate -I oan do better than tbat for yon. I'll give you ninety days. A HorxLBas cisi. 11 My dear friend," cautioned a temper- anil advooite, do yon know tbat the liquor yon are about to drink will bile like a aerpent aud iling like an adder ?" " No, il won't," replied tbi dear friend addreatid, wbo wai a robust tramp. " I only wiib it would, bnt I've drunk liquor too long for that. It will go down like 10 much water. " THF HD run. " Yes," said a huiband sadly, " my will 11 a devotee ot ibe red flag. The viry light of one arouses ber to a high pitch of ezoile- mint." 11 Surely ibi cannot btve any sympathy in common witb such out throats." " Yen the bai." 11 Wbat, Anarehiqts and Socialists /" " Mo, auQiioneeri." TOO UILT IN THI BKM:K. Yonng Featbirly was a guest at Sunday diuner, and was somewhat amuted because Bobby complained ot there being no id cream for dessert, 'Tbe weather ii rather old for los cream, Bobby," he said. " lee cream Is only niee when tbe weatbir ii hot." 41 You like il in cold weather," granted Bobby. 44 Oh, no, I don't." 14 Well," said Bobby, ai if dismissing tki ubjeol, " all I know la that litter Olara aays it's a old day when yon bny any. Ma, cau 1 1 bave another pieos of pie ?" A IIBFKCI S1V. Old Bachelor (to young mother) -Tbe babv is rather small of ill agi ? Yonng Mother (hiiilavmgly) Ye-et>, rather. Old Bachelor No teeth yat ? Yonng Mother (talleringly)-N-no, nol yes. Old Bachelor Legs a little bowed ? Young Mother 'doublfnll>)-Er-a trifle perhaps. Old Bachelor-Nose small for the rest of il face 7 Young Mother (uncertainly )-Ye-ei, bnl it will grow. Old Baehelor-Orlei mott of tbe timi ? Young Mother (Inbionsly)-Ii cries a little. Old Bioaelor-Well il the baby possesses all these defee'p, why do yon call il tbe iweilil, nicest, deareit, loveliest and most beautiful baby In tbi world ? Hob I Yonog Mother (irinmpbartlj) Becsuss it vi Bo tbere ! You mean old thin* i i -autst KINU in*. i. Ill* Slr.n.l.rd . Ur S',, . bid a* Hi. .iitu lu.n i >. . i , i.d. A Dnbola<l'j ) ieltsr aevs : Tbe clronm ktaooea unrrunuding tbe death ol Joka Dubois, tue father and piiuu of tbi tovn. were very pathetic, aud bavi left a dctp tmprebeiou on the community. Although nol an infidel, he had lived a cur clean lite. Hi seldom win! to obnrob, prelerring to spend Buaday walking ub^nl hia mills or bis fine farm ol 1,000 aorce. far a year or more, however, bus taiuiiLun been ntro&gly inclined to reugiouo luaUerg. 1 U did oot go to tbe preaohera with Lit perplezitiea. lie read hia Bible and oonnulltd witb bia lawyer about il. His lawyer waa tbe Bon. George A. Jenku, who bae just resigned Ibe Aisistant-Baorelaryibip ot tbe Interior in order to keep a promise to Mr, Dnbois that be would take the place of the latter aa ooutideutial adviecr to a young Lepbtw who gets tbe vast estate. A few days before his death, Mr. Ddbois eent lor tbe Bev. Mr. Bell, aud alter a long conversation witb bim, be wan baptized and received iulo tbe Preibyteriau Onurch Hi immediately sent for tbe beads of all tbe departments in bis work", and aa many ot tbe mm an oonld erowd into Ibe iok room, to the Lumber of kbou udy. When tbey wiro ga'-bared bo gavu iheui such an eiuorlntiuu as rtvtr had been hcuril txtuio in -.1 tbie region. Hetuld them he WM d>iug, and teal if be r-nd bre.i well Mini ol bin eternal wtil.i- a> wenk before, be would cot bave beu livinK tu talk to them He could nol let go life, he said, until be got tbal question settled , and be nriiec tbem nol to put II off ai be had done. Hi was willing now to die, but if il waa tbi will of Providence Ibat lie should live om year longer, he would nol wib to take n| hii affairs a gain. He would pat in ever; day, be laid, jiuiog about tbi mills telliu bis men the greal truth be had at length found ont, and trying to undo aoaae of tb evil his example bad wrought in hia Ion life- lime. Hia voice and brain were itroog, although hia body wai waited almost to a skeleton and be could icarcely alt up in bed proppei with pillows. Tbe men bad worked to bim some tin, some twenty, acme tbirt years. Tbey were rough, griu'y fellow from tbe logging camp and tbe mill, bn tbere was not a dry obeek ia tba room a be talked to iheui and ctiled them by nam and bade tbem good-by. Tbree days late be died. He WM buried ou hia own firm a short distance back of tbe house wher. hi lived. Hi picked out the spot bimaelf II ii on Ibe top of a gently eloping aill, ani overlooks bin mills and Ibe town tbal be built. For the three days between hia death and bii funeral all bands in Ibe town were ai idli aa bia own. Nol a whee turned in any of tbe mills. Nobody dii any bnsineai in the atone. Three thousand people looked at bim in bis coffin am walked behind it to tbe grave. Although hii works were divided ui into different department!, each under it responsible head, he knew all of tbe !tO< men wbo worked for biiu.uud alwaye spoki to them aa oonrteotuly aa U tbey were al millionaires as well ai himself. Home year ago, wben timea were dull, and Inmbe tell to a low figure, Ibi managers of hii mills agreed that there moil be a redtaolion in Ihe wages of the men. and BO told him He heard them tBrongb and look tbe figures laey bad brought bim, bnl mads n deoiiiorj. The next day ha inmmoLec tbem to meet him again, and said 44 Tbu will not do. I bave eiamintd tbe books al tbe at ore, and I find tbal i takes about all Iheee men earn to bu; necessaries for Ibemlilves and thei families, If we moal reduce wagea I wi: begin with von, wbo are better paid. So lay no more about il ; I gneea I oan aland i loss belter than tbi men oan a reduction Taikleo >oi i.r Jesse. Biaded glovea ars a covally. Triangular jsts are viry fashionable for trimming all kinds of head gear. Chenille and beads art worked in effee lively together on tbe niw flouncing lao.a Rosettes made of ondi of ribbon enl in fishtail polnti are leennd to bair pini foi sonvenioooe in arranging in the hair, Round ball are very high la the crown aud bavi tbe brim wUir on one tidu loan tbi other, aad illgbtly rolled upward. A bright ribbon, a geote soarf , or trim- ming with laoe, transforms latt year's costume into a new one to all intents and purpoui. Single flat and raind dealgns in ailk paiaamuterie are very effective in trim- ming tbi flat panels and tablicn now io much mad. Silk cashmere somes io many ot Ibe pretty new ihadn. bin pee or ,p u i n chenille are teen on moil all of thi novelty dries goods. New viaitM have the bseki viry short and Bone of Ibe fronts extend nearly or laite to the kneis. The figure ot tbe wearer should be the guide ai to the shape of the fronti. Vesta of white or fancy limn or dnok are worn wilb elylish tailor-made drniaea ; with tbeee tbe plain colors and ouHi are arbitrary, and a tie oi silk or aatin, not nnlike those worn by gentlemen, IB worn wilb this very mannish ooalnme. Then is a tendency toward drawing Ibe line between hate and bmnets for day and evening or dressy wear, making the hat the day-time and out-of-door covering, and Ihe close- bonnet the proper thing for dreaay and evening wear. Bonnels art made of light, Marie straw, loosely plaited wilh fine strips of velvet of all Dolors, or else of plaited rushes, with binds olifold, white or colored beads. Tbere are alao eapotei, with erowns forming a network of black, gtrmel or otber beads, A pretty variation ot the wearing of a ribbon about tbe neek ii to ran a ribbon a quarter ol anineb wide?, or even narrower, around Ihe throat and passing the ends out through two horiaonlal buttonholes in a high linen color and tying them in a diminutive bow at the front ol the neok, Oodty't Lady'i Bool. lr,rr ( UHIr rrn, r . Firet Boy-" My ma say* 1 stout play with >OD, because jou.r tathir U nothing bnt a shoemaker." Bioond Boy 8o1 yonr father a shoe- TsmvelUaw Iraaa Iu4i > 1..B4.M t. . ii u... Lubi> akeri Ttas*. About ix weeks ago we referrid to Ike Atolau txttfcordimnly brilliant mitt IT lav.ig llttbid aoro*a the aky iu thla neigk Mruood, aud we iuviied eommunleatiote upon it f ; jm any wbo might have observed t. It neidd Ibal npon Ibe same eight simi- lar meteor was observed in England. Now, under ordinary olroomettuee*, then wa> nothing cotaUe iu this, for aetten- M* known to be eontiunally falling, it bavi .v beou calculated that many uiiliiosB cl tbem tall annuhUy upon tbe earlb. But tbat ooe ohonld fall ot exeeedingtirillianee, and be described in almost identical lao- gnage by eorreapondenti In tbi Tfmii and by onrielvii, ii worthy of note and of f ur ther inquiry. We recordee". that slob meteor appeared at twentynievec mlnnlrs past 12 in tbe direction easl-aonthoasl from Onmhalla hill, from which place il was men. It was subsequently reported from K'itnagbcrry that a meteor was sect" then, bui to tbi uortb. A oorriapondu i wrote ui from Mahablesbnnr, wbo tepoited that ha aaw.a very bright Meteor at ball- paat 1 (local time), but the great diffti enoe in time poiuted to some error io recording the exact appearance, or else proved Uial it ws come otber meteor tliai wa< seen. In England there was a meteor? which i t-ib to bavd passed over Locdoti about 0.06 p m. Oret-uwioh lime, or it p.m. Bombay time, and it aipeara to havo Beeu travelling eaatward. It does nol seem bejond tbi bounds ot possibility that tb meteors aetn bere and in England wire tbe same. Toe absolute difference in time would thus be two boon and thirty -two minutes, which ii equal to tbs time taken to travel the distance between these two points. Assuming tola distance to be about ".600 milei, the rate at which thi meteor wai travelling was about thirty five and a half milea a minute in tbe earth's atmosphere. The rale at which meteors travel in interstellar apace ia about forty to fifty miles per iccoud. So that tbeldjfT.r ence between these two rates offpttd shows tbe retardation due to earlb 'l atmos- phere, always going upon tat aaaumptiou lhal tbe meteor seen in England was the ami as that seen bere. To settle tb*t point it wul be of intf rjat to know If aay oue between Bombuy and London noticed Ihe brillmut meteor of Jan. IStfa, aad It would be interesting to know if any cat law il on tbe otber side ot India and fat ther aal. Th ju L meteors or meteoriu. fall in snob great number*, ii if very rael> -that their history oan be traesd, and Ik appears that afervioe may be dona to .piuioe by tracing out the path ot this par- tionlar one, if to be tbal two points in it* purney btve been fixed. Timei of India. Here I nnh lalenesuloe. " Yen," said a Deniocratie office seeker true about ibe , from tbe weet, "' it'i all I'remdent'i marriage. Il'i a inre thing. I got il from headquarters." What do yoo mean by headquarters t" 'The White Howe. I waa )usl np there to see abon> tbe prat office in my town, and they told me Mr. Cleveland wai engaged." Af Aoilizin ol Bnfhlo ir quires. "Why eannot we have a snbterrauian hotel at Nitgara , underneath tbi American falls ?" Probably because tbal would be rnuning Ihe hotel basinets into the ground. The Buffalo Cornier advocates tbe boy. colling ol those girls wbc have pat namei Of names with " ie ' First Boy- 14 Ma sayi be'i a manufac- turer, lie makei a thousand pairs of nhoea to yonr father's one pair." Beoand Boy "Then ae must be a thousand timei worn taaji my talber. I guess I won't play witb yon any more." Uarpcr'i Uataar, l I* net DUBWtt d That Nimuiri, thi new pain remedy, ii a good article. Some indeed claim tbat the old fashioned preparations are jnatai good, but any sufferer oan satisfy himself by ex- pending ton osnta on a sample bottle of Poison's Nervlliue, Ibat notbing sold oan rqnal il for iuternal locator external pains. A ways fpeedyin effeot. prompt and certain la every cure. H. B. Webber, Orangoville. writei> : " My customers ipeak very highly of Nerviline an a remedy (or toothache and neuralgia" All drlagglita kid country tiers nil Nervilini. Try ft to-day. Millions ot wild pigeoni are netting io tbe w jode on the borders of Foreit and Warren oonntiii, Fenniylvania. Tbiy are being slaughtered in greal qnanti list, and shipped to market. This ia tbe first. time since 1880 tbat pigeons bave gone to- those woods to rear their yoncg. At tan, ime tbey filled five miles iqnaie of Ike woods. Their number wai Miimatsd al 83 000 000. The colony tbii year is much smaller than tbat ot 1880. Tbi Buffalo lawyers have ehosen mob a lovely solid silver dinner sel tor Bride- groom drover ! Wben the lawyers let mindi to do a handsome thing they 4 i. Table sauce-Quarrelling at breaUant. Mrs. T. 0. Llnniy, ot Bohon, Ky..ii bragging because sbs seta ben on three KOOIC egg', and Ihe faithful fowl hatched out four healthy goslings, A genuine Albloo wai exhibited to tb*. O.ieldaOonnty Medical Society, al 0sio rewontly, In tbi person of a 16-year-old boy, wilh perleetly white hair and elear red eyss. Four other obildnn ol the family, ae well as tkeir parenie. an DMfeoNv DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRiEND O V *. I CURE FITS I INO mricNBn. iiwo. .IM, , ,., ~~ni sS'S'ra;S=i Firm. n 1 TM lido. Il mil TOO n.lkln, (,, t . .^-. > I (III ,.,*. J.I1 r... ui n n u.i- "* Braoctidce, -.2? S 1 ? a" 1 "" 4 ** /NIHBIqrtMr*|] we* at Ur. l>jr'i tvirt.ri VolUtefcli wtv f I A I . . r Iblr arouse, tbi apprebenilons ot ft whole oily Acd yet tbe wild havoc ol disease itarilei no oue. Bad to relate, women suffer from year to year with chronic diseases and weakuesaei peculiar to their sex, knowing that they are growing worse with every day, and still take no mesnrea lor their own relief. Dr. Pierce * " Favorite Pre- scription " is tbe resnM ot lite-long and learned study ot female complaint!. 1 1 is. guaranteed toenre. Aa hotel ia talked of in FloinV ea te* Bebastian river, wniob, with Its grocd> will cost 110.000 000. ol eke Hoar. wilh tome thirty otbsr symptoms, tbe progress ot tbat tcirible dieeati know* aa catarrh. It advaLcei from ilage to stage ol fearful annoyances, and If neglected, ia certain to end in general ilrbilily, and possibly in eonaamptioa or inanity. Dr. Sags 4 ! Catarrh Rimsdv will cure il at any atage. This midieior bai beea long before tbe public, and that*/ andi have been restored to health, hy in never-failing virtues. KM,. Io Milwaukee there has just. observed the fiftieth anniversary of h-^. MilwanAse Sivyer.ike first whif male, i J born on tbe site ot that preseit snbttant and flourishing oily. b<. motbeTSiw. attended on lhal ooeailon by Mrs. Solonon Jnnsan and bir Indian sisters. He ia now a oituin of Dakota, wbils both hia parents Hill live In tbe oily whiob Ibey did so aaosb to develop. ' * * Frematnre decline ol mealy powers, nervous debility and kindred dis- eases radically cnred. Consultation free. Bock IU cents in slampi. Address, coo nJenlially, World's Di-peniary Medical Atsociation, Buffalo, N. ^ ( n Urn I .. i, i.n.t.ir I h i. Sadie My dear, I am turprmd to N* yon BO frequently wilb tbat Mr. Auburn Look. Hi has snob frightfully rid bair. Mamie Well, bo's a very pleasanl fellow and real wealthy, too. Sadie I know dear, but red ia so frightfully unbecoming to yon with yonr complexion, yon khow Rambler, v