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REE FRO! -inanher, hisve es gleaming with -anger and his huge jaws wor ing tpgether as if in anticipation` of the crunching that"w.a's in storefor me. I just had time to hurl the stone in my now up- .1aised_hand at him. when he was upon me. He seized me b ` the legrst, and bit me with ' such violence t at I thought every bone in m leg was smashed to atoms. I kicked with al my might. I tried to get hold of a stone, I attempted to seize him by the throat, dealt useless; the strength of the enraged African mandr..l overpowered me. completely. An... In. hail ninhul with mv Ina he raised him several blows withthe st, but it was all ' my In0l1BnII1(1 nBlu u were uu 1 mm an vy- 5 ortunity of opening it with my left hand. ' then began stabbing and prodding him. but the knife was not large enough to do `him ' much damage. I drew blood, however, the , sight of which only. made him more vicious ` still. By `this time I had scarcely 9. vestige" ' X of clothing left, and my lacerated body bore ' tokens of what a. South Atrican babboon can do when he chooses to tackle and `ght an ' unarmed.man.. '1 '1 was wondering how all this was going to !~ -_.: ...1..a.. nub ad` Man Joan that` had been manar..1 overpowereu. mu cumpzuyciy. _ After he had `nished with my leg he raised himself on` his hind legs, put his arm around me and eeizedhold of,me on the chest with his powerful jaws. ` 'What could I do? Every now and then he let go his hold of my breasts and snapped at my throat. I seized him by the throat with my right hand and clinched my-ngers, but he would not yield his grasp 1 for a emgle moment. Every time I movedhe .:..........-I ma nan!-or m the edge of the nrecinice. down we should I 0 into the chasin below. The wounded bah 0011 and the dog that were responsible for the awful predicament in which I now found` myself had just rolled over into the abyss We had been at it nearly an hour, and, as the habboon showed no si us of re-_ leasing me. I felt I should not be ab e to hold out much longer, as I am-an old man -con- siderably over 60. _ o - ~1iAt this stage I bethought` myself of a en- knife I had in `my waistcoat _,pocket. f I- could onl get it out, I might ward him off by` "stabbing im in the face. I gradual] got my left hand into. my pocket and 0t 1'. e knife out. the brute scratching an tearing my 5 face with his hands all the while. I ot it to M4 _____..1_ -.....:.1...1.1 :+ n......'+:1| `I In on nn. 101' 8: 8111318 ulqluuuv. navel] uunv 1. Luvvvu uv dragged me nearer to the edge of the precipice, and we, were now within three feet of the brink, and the ound sloping down to it I knew that if I ore moment lost my_ footing, shouldgo chasm H, - ___-__.`I...1 1...`. xrslu-On RI-II` '4-I-an Ann flan!` nvnrn `ULIUQ llll\J vuuuv ..u.....--.....--- 3 theowixiivl. V `I go? t3 mouthsndbheld it there till I had an op- 1-u\wlr|1nI'f17Lnf nnnnino mv ; I '1 was wuuucuug uuvv gnu uuu "nu ,.,.....,, -- end, when one of the dogs that had been wounded in`, the ht,` and had recovered i sufficiently to make is wayoto where we were, and seize the animal from behind. I felt the brute wished ito get at the do . He threw _ himself fromhie upon the'dog;"t ey had one ____u_ -._.1......._..u.. ....1 .+I.m.~1:hn ~ hnhhn0n Walked suuemy away mung um uugo v. vlnv precipice.Vlooki,ng back fromtigne to time as 1! undecided` whether he should 'renew- the attack. '-It was -`some time :before=I could `recover snicient strength to descend the 'mount9.ii1..- ..I got home, however, and the dog too, after an encounter `such as I. shall `never forget, and the like of_ which I- hope ~-Iievet-"to experiexgceevogain. . _ ` : uruw WlnnIf.'u_`u) 5:". any man uw . .-..- ...__.. ` fromnie the'dog-{hey .ron h-and`-tumble, and -thenthe babboon w ed sullnlyhway along the ridge of the nrnnininn lnnkmn back time ' lrlnguro In. the Empire Mutual. a.Vnd`get-20 per cent.~'fo'r-youri1noney as will gas iI'!I ll!Y&IIOejQllY011lj. 1if0i1", " ~* : -. * ~Mont;rea| had .5 $255000 re. Thursday `_:..I_A. % A;lb.1ibo.1_n'king housein-Paris is in n-. ancipl_ ' cnltiea;-i' ' ' `. ` EI`r't1.ijii;Vifa`liE>;jlibokd-'vver`;felt in . 71gask* I Mg.?.'T|i5.i3i-Mir ?f0.r*Pon, si `-'**n.`,s,,,; Ln` _'.`d.':1i f1;...`:..! ."':`l..:...3-,1-`u.-"n E.apa:a;`wnia.m sen wIiii;;i6Li;hznieg_ and received` several injuries. . ' `|.W09_`1 1`l..3.9-.V.`_1.'J-'|,1`11`3Q3!u . righting With 3 Babboon n,s__ _, A.`___-__..`. ...`.. 1-...I.. ~.. AVANCEV |[9ARAG1m>ra1u~ Poms. ANY 1. MINCE` { W?TrT,Ea;sT.% MUCHLY ` - Muxeforon-susv MEN. ` ` ` .80:-ts {oi Everybody, C0liIpPIIin` Sl'1ortT Ejcnmidns into A_llL Bealmi ' of V `Knowlqde,- `and V Dished (Alp in Brief Racy; `Sty;1 and fganguage. American Vrailways employ nearly 2,000,.- )00 men: A 3 . _ The Shah has a tobacco pipe worth -Thesvcrage edition of 05` book is Shout I nfm ifnina I9. 'u.i;roochesA were fortrnerly worn in man : aa.t.s.- A ' - ' 1 . ~ The. mignonette is the national ower of Spain. x _ .4 * ' _ ' Spiders usually live for two or` three yearn. ~ V Thurn in-A n.hnuf..f_\vnnf.v nvnnanannn in" EEK." . Moxmwl sire about-1('.wA'enty aynagog.ueus~ if Londtolh. V " ` ' ' , . . . . A __ ___-_-_' ..`.`-__-_- ___...`___ .._.._.'I._ {I t\l\l\ IPBI-K vv wan. . . _ . .-_ - Tho roomuin which Napoleon I. died in .no'3`v` a_..stab1o. . , v,,'1 ,- r,,1 i `I IIUW G>IlIGUlUn ' ` There ate six schofils i;x Ire]a1;ri whgro `Irish is taught. : Th: fnnrlhanr avnnnann of fin; .r.({(]nn 24 u'l1-"i;";euo:q:Iui$:.a1::penses of; tli Loiidon Z06 n,.re,$5Q0_.a.week.. . - ` ~- 1:` ....... u 6544. gt .4.4......- .. ......... ..I.....L.l ""'1"nere `are 300,000 blind people in Eur- ope. " A ' ' RI`l|(\l'|hQ. HYCPE I7 TIIFII `ll l\\AI`l ' i~ii'ght} `.1';u_i1d speak Welsh. ngv vIyuv_.aAv_w _vvvvn.~ ' For, every foot of 'st.ati1re' man should weigh 26 pounds. U\A|nn11nf:nn nu` f1`lQ`llO\;`, `nu 1 nm I JVGI GU Railwa east; in TL 2 [ll uocuu. y travelling in India. is the chea.p- . the world". :3 LI, ,; rnn'J_-tr__-..L I,.-_-..--_ "5i~`%.`3$, {{1';`{I,`ii of Iceland sans by 1,000 syear at. present. ' A ' - pnnlinlv fI`OlPA11:v\lI In Tn:1;o 3: n11nnr\- VUV Ill UIIU VVUl.I.\.I. I ` It_is_sa.id that 587 different languages are Ipolien in Europe. . . "I"|-nnny-nnt.f`.nnn1u7nH Inf}. the ]'InivaraiI.v orders IFUIUVII Ill JJIII UPVA The reat.`Cromwe1l left. the University :5 Cam ridge.a.t 18; ' V . The Teutonie steamship consumes 300 tons of coal at day. ` 3 'LT-_..I,, 1;: '\ L31 , ,.__- L-___ __--...I... ... L` WWI SJ IUUU \/lIlI\-ll` London workhouse_s. T`l__._ 41,5, 3 IJUIIUULI vvtuillluuuuu. > Bear this in mind; The road to heaven never runs downhill. T _ Those who have a will to learn nd the world full of teachers. ,-__, -____.`I_.' _-_ ___L'_ WULILI lull U1 IJUGUllUl.EIu The London Times pays nearly? six cents 5 line for special news. - Tho fntnnnrntlxrn nf Inna In IIAGFEPR, I ILIIU 1Ul"BPCUlGl HOWE. The temperature of man Is 98; degrees, that of fish 77 degrees. ` 'I`nrn `grlinu -ram: r-nlzurnnti n pnrliamnnf. Ullll UL U511 [I QIUBIUUB. Two ladies were returned to Parliamexnt in Edward II I : reign. Thorn av-A ink}:-I-.nnn nlna `nf hnldt-HHRIVAI ll DUB .I)l'lUl5lI LV.I.uB_Ul|llh Only 1 couple in 11,500 live -to celebrate their diamond wedding. , f`Isnru own nunn 9 H0 nn;I'vu|`I `I1 thn Inn. IUII DUUIUE IUQI \.Xil:l ucua. . A needle passes through eighty opera- tions in its lnanufacture. Il\_,, , _, ' ,,4_ _,, ____.1_.,, .__-.1__-_ _..`l-- ..L-..a. Lu EJIIVVUFU. L11. 3 IUISIL 3 There are thirteen miles of book-shelves n bhd British Museum. n,,1_, u ,,,__ I- :..- |`.1 znn l:__.. 1.- ....1..L....4... oueu: uuuuuuu wcuuulg. - There are over 3,000 animals in the Lori- ` ion Zoological Gardens. 0 ,,n_ ___-,-_ LL_._._..L -:...L..-. ........... s! we % IIUIIU 111 [L5 llI?lnlIllliUlJul.'Cq - . Twenty-four spiders produce only about I! much silk as a silkworm. rnL_ n_:.:_L n___1:-._._.__.:. L..- .....L -4. ..I........ la uluuu bun ma a. nun VVUL In. The British .Pa.x-liament. has met at eleven places bes_ides Westrnjnsugr. rnL-.._ -_ .... _........--. .... L........... 5.... ob... ?l'.UC' UUHIUCU VV UBDIIIIIIBLUI. , There is no mansion in heaven for the nun who is mean to his mfe. TL _1......... ......l-..- I` A-np...'IrJn '........I1.u. On On`. la DU it u'u:uu _yUu ucuuvo Lu. The wage-earners of Great Britaxn are Lb ut 13,000,000 in number. 0 l``.........). T`7 `:13. nth as -`uni bx; RC5 nafafa Qm Alcohoi izever freeze; Kissingis unknown in the Far East..- France has `$2,200,000,000 in circulation. - Charles J ames Fox was in Parliznnent at n VUUHU ll),UUU, UVU ul uuuulcla George IV.left. as a. part of his estate 300 whips and 500 pocket.-books; ` . - A n nnrn nf nr-nun nnurlv mnwn weiahl Wlllpa lulu IIUU [.rUUn:u'uuunu. _.An acre of grass newly mown weighs xearly two and one-half tons. ` T.-.h.."l2.-inho." urn: nnunr uh null n.-vhnnl I lufll UV_'U Gllll Ul.I_U`llIll. l.aUlIBo ` JohnfBright.j was never at any school 1 iuy after he was 15 years old. rnL:_.._- ____ ..._..__.)_ J _,-.-. .-......... .......l.- 13y 3105f IIB WI!-5 LU ylif Ulu. Thir!:y_-four. pounds of raw sugar make twenty-one pounds of rened. Wnynrn til-no unu Inn`: at 9 sin `if. nnnmn tn IWUlll)_y'Uuc puuuuu U1 nvuuvu. Every time you look at a sin `it. seems to become a. little better luoking. To I- 3-1.1 Plxnf Han lanai Il1nl`.r:n(I nnnn in Frets and 1 IUUYU vuu B|ll_ taco U4, yuv cpt uu. v The cost of making a._10O0A Bank` of Eng- land note is less than a.'penny. t1In1`n`I\v\A Inna Cn Do:-`;n|non\{: uk '70 on` ,0-(i5'c*'"o";{i_Iaf_"_m"'"` '7 "` "W "." Eight. .hu_ndred_ thousand pepple still '13 WHO 15 IIIUIIII DU Ill! W113` It. always makes a. trouble smaller to tell :t to a friend you believe in. Tkn IHtIllI-nQl`III`l nf (-lrnnf. RP`1.Aln AFR DUUUIIIU D nuluw IJUUIIUI. auununs. It is said that the best walking pace in seventy-vVe stops per minute. ` An 1 n-nnnrnl I-nln nlnnrln Ara Ahnnh 11 mils. Iuvuuuy-fuvyu Duty: [:91 Illxuuyuo As I. genenal rule clouds are about a mile shove the smffaca of; the eamtln. f'l`l.;. nnnt I`: I\'|nl!:i\rl n nonlrrsf mna none ls less lanai a. penny. Gladstone was in Pa.rlia.meut at '22, and at 24 was Lord of the Tremaaury. 'l`l..a nunhan lYn`nn I1` nl"'.;n]l.|Cl `I1 I111`- 0 K4`! was uulu UL uucl .I.lIlI'aII.|lJu ' The average value of artqxcles left in Lon- lon cabs every year is $100,000. 0 Wnnmnnn Huh nnnlinn nm-fnmnr mun Ion C803 every xuur Ill qpLuU,UuU. Hermann, thb Ca.n,u'es_ perfumer, use: twenty sons of violets every` `year. 'I"luu-n IIIOA nknnt-. Fnnnv any-Ha nf .unr1:- nlnan ,oxi:f"c;sLi of daLC H ` Nearly 10 0 chil ren are` .l\HAI\YI \II(\I\1f"|l'\II GAG IIVVUIIUJ UUKIH UL VLUIUIID UVUIJ JUFIO There are about four yards of v_ery clo so sewing ii) 3 1ady s ten`-button glove. Mon Ry-at--n]nua nrn'FA`e'nnh-.3` fnnfjxnrl SS. _ V ents by! sewmg ID l8(1y'8 ten-Duwon gl0V'6. Many first-class professional football pla. ` on in England earn $35 _a. week. - \ here are tour times as many Irishman In the Unitd Stated.8'Eng1idhmen. TL; fnnlu: an? an nrrnnnru n`6nl1::nf. nunla lll NIB Uluusu Duane: G`! ulgsnnunfsuuu. _ The tn 3 of an Qrdmaryx glephant wexgh about 120. ounds, and are worth $00. I'\ _ . _ . . ...-..J --A3:-1-.6 nan`! I|v:1` n nnnn At!` :1: Iuuuu lav puuuuu, nun nnv "UL nu vuvu. One poundweightof cork will support in_ the water a. man weighing I40 ponnds. A gold coin depreciates 5 per cent of value in sixteen years of constant use. Silver" articles are called plate from the Spanish word plaba, which means silver. Thu]? hm: 4,R_000 lerhhn trees- which Dplilllill wuru. pulua, wuxuu UIGGHB uuvul. Italy has 4,800,000 lemon trees, which produce. 1,260,000,000 lemons er annum. Tho ruin fxntnries: nf tho I nited Staten pr0uuue,1,auu,uuu,uuu Luuluua Cl uuuunu. The pin` factories of A the Ignited States manufacture about 18,000,Q00,000 pin: a year. A . . . . An employer of German clerks sa 3 that they work 20 per cent. slower than `nglieh l\II QB 01188. A Birmlngham (Eng.) ma called White collected 540,000 pennies during his life time. .'I".L - I3. - The only reason wbyschildren hate aer- mons is because `they do not uuderst-and them. ., . 1'1'....__ (11,... ....... L. J... Qmuu- at +1.`. mam. Henry Clay was in the Semite of the United States, contrary to the Contitution, at 29. . rn.-_ I,._._-..L -L:-`-A.g tnnv\.~n`\ :U\ `L. 1:1:-nu`:-I :8 ID '43. The largest chicken ranch in the world is on an islahd in Bellmgham Bay, Puget` Sound; ~ A_ 2..-`. -5 main manna: `kn. I>`r\A nunv|f,:I*.t! OI L, Trs, Etc. IUU Dune. H Washington was 9. Colonel in the army at , 22, commander of the forces at 42, Presi- M dent at 57. , Peers of England are free from arrest for 3.1`: A... I-unihlr tha 0nAnn n hemditnrv An {nob of rain means that the quantity which falls upon an acre of ground weighs 100 tons. \I1'__l.:....J.-.. -..-..'- (`nInnA` 3-. Okn Quinn alt COUIISSHOPI. The wheat harvest m the Ar entine Re- bpublithis year is likely to be t e heaviest ever known. .`l1`_--.. ..'......'l.. -8 --`A `-sang I-`nan nniinnfntl da%Zf`lL" `E _ counsellors. 1111.- -..L --a Known. . Four p` nds of old have been collected from the off. of t a chimney of the Royal Mint. in Berlin; ` V rIh.-'.__ L_--- L-.. tnonl-n--Avon nnnnn A. mmn 1n nurun- . V There hpvo been twenty-seven cases of innnit in tho`-Baovarian rpyul family during U10 [5815 `IUU years. Each year about $50,000 is cxpended in sprinkling tho streets of London-with and, to reveal the horse; slipping. ...I=)u- Q.-AQAVIV uric `gt n hFUhFll I}. 15- `II E5 ravens -tho. horin: dliping. L - - udge Storey was 'at Harvard at 15, in. Congress st 29 and Judge .-of tho` Supromo Oourtiof the United`Sta;t._es at ' - '- Iv Msusnini '|'.n t.h`nr hzd -Income` lamolv dis- UOl1l'-Fol ind unltuuqvuvvu an o . ? Marbi|'1`Luth o_rA had `bdconge flargly Vdis`-' tingitished `at 24, a.n_d";&t$ 56 had rachod tho" toR`mo`3b`round of hi:jnyor1dwido' fame)` ` L- ...-'..'.- IDACI` clan -nun-nag l\` 490 ZQ 60 111050 ruuuu Ul. UII yvuuuvuuv uuuv. he year 1849` wit the square of 43; we had not 3. squaro'ye`a.1"`ao`to a.1lit,'before' then since 1764, $.x)_d t 0 next will not occur untile19t3.6. - .m|.- .... - 4:4- .-.8 ll.-on}: in rneininina llmiahody coil 111151! 1860. ' The. Georgia ciivtjy of Macoh is rjofcing`. out i chi--tfuot *-tha.t.'th`e. Ocmulgee River is 9; tie Ocean. . I`r1__'L_;._- ....... L. Aasifntia at nun Q19`- Iiow ndvigablo from__t.he city }:dthe"Atlun~~ Webster vwaa in. college, at 15, gave evi- dence of his great` future before he wu'25 and at.` 30 he was the peer of the tableau man __! I `:1. A.,.`. _, VJ`. . ` Clhinmfnv thn .(`.H{nanl. irtha mot.t.o- oi muongreua ~ v --V China-`for thoCh`ineu in t.he_motto- tho K:-30-H6 Sociuy of "Chink, -thgi. magn- jbonhip of `which in numbered by`m'il1io"nI. Th; ngnl-tr in nAnl|nt._ IlU|IIl|r vvlnlvna 5- cm The ucirty is uorot. lbllu Old Llcv Anulu uuxuuu nun `King, the Queen s hereditary born yearly in ilflo `Inhabitants of Some of Them` Must '_ Vno About A !`ln-eeI'nehes Tffgh. ` The rstithing which attracts our atten- ;tion about other planets is their very great `difference in siie, and this circumstances is !the cause of some of their most striking `physical peculiarities. Take, for instarnce, the little planet Ceres. Our earth is small genough, only 7,912 miles in (liameter, but `Ceres is 160 miles. lI"|____- __.._J_ __ .__ -_...:1__ ___._ _,, _; IJWIITE ID LUV lIIlIU3o T These` words may "easily pass in at one ear and out `at the other without leaving `Inyimpression behind; or, if they cause us to think, we w11l wonder how easy It must be to get from one "country to another, how deli htful to be able to sail round the wor d, pay a visit to one s friends at the dntipodes and be settled at home a.ga.in~- on within the short space of A two successive play `days. ` nllf. -IIIA cf Ir`-IA nn`\:An4- n `:G`A But if `we look at the subject a little ,more closely we shall `nd that it involves far ,more extraordinary consequences than `these. We know that `while the earth spins around men, dogs and horses, balls and stones hold on or fall to the earth. This force which attracts matter to matter is called gravity, or weight. It is stronger in proportion to the amount of matter, and` weaker in proportion to the SI uare of the distance of an object from the center of gravity. ' ' Now. the diameter of the earth. beimz I:-ions "5`<;3,.the earth, being fty times greater than that of Ceres, it follows that a boy here is fty times heavier than he would be on the` little planet. If he weighs 100 pounds here he would only weigh two pounds there. Boys could play at ring-taw with huge round bowlders , instead of marbles, and play football with 1\n]]ni\v|- I Qqqwyywq yp nouns. Ianvw -nu-. `civil .vvuu-.. " ..,.. balloons. - Girls cou1d'ca.rry dolls as heavy as their mothers, and a. strong bull would be an eas load` to bear. But things stranger svti 1 would happen. We know that it a. body be once set in motion it will continue mov- ing forever, if not stopped by some external force; Thus, when a. boy leaps into the big`, he would go to the moon and further, were it not for the attraction) of the earth, which very soon ulls him down again. `Rut, An H-no lift a n]n_nn1*. no.1-an this fnrne wuluu Vtiliy IUULI uua uuu uuvvu u-8:11:11. _ But on the litt e planet res this force is so small that a boy m ht leap to an enormous height before the attraction would check his ascent. Jumping over _a. house- top would be as easy as pl-a._ving leap frog, while a. good jumper would think uothiu of clearing, with a. short run, the tower o the new'City Hall. Staircases might be` Ibolished, for even a. stout old lady could `easily jump in at a. three-story wmrlow._ "Flu: wanna nf nrnipr-I.ilp.n ulnnlal his incrzI.s- Bauuy Jump Lu an a |H.Il.UG'au\.uJ vuuuuw._ The range of projectiles would be incr'ea.s- -ed in proportion. Baby could hurl his rat- tle into Council Bluffs, and in the event. of A war with Chili an ensi n at Fort. Omaha, with & Kerupp gun, coul defend San Fran- ciscoagainst the invader. Nor have we yet . exhausted the wonders of Ceres. 111, -____ . _ . _ . _.. 1..-... ...........f....Ln`I-`In 3| exnauateu one WuuucL'a UL uci ca. We can imagine how uncomfortable it must be for a. man of 200 ounds weight to walk, run or exert himselg But transport him to our queer little Ceres, and he is at once at ease. In a. moment he becomes fty times lighter than he wa.s--a.s light, in fact, ass. kitten ; and he may proceeii`, if he pleases, to astonish the acrobatic natives of the planet by gymnastic exploits far eur- passing even their own. Mllnlllnr AYAl`I'.i'l\ Lhera ones fiftv times panning uveu LIIUIK uvvu. Muscular exertion there goes fty times LI far a.s.it does here; and the exploits men are capable of achievin there must surpass the wildest. ights of ancy and the most exaggerated visions of fairyland. Stronger than the vanquished Tit.ia.ns of old, fetters of iron would be to them as threads of gos- 381118!`- Like the genius of the Arabian N ights,~ they could spring from the ea.l't.b to the clouds at `a bound or clear half a. dozen miles its single leap. The seven-league boot-s would be no longer a..-fable. A L... maul.-I urn!-I nn 4: run at-nnn thn wouxu U0 nu lungs: u.-xaum. A boy could start on a run around the world and be back again before his mother had nished singing out his name ; 9. race- horse could gallop 05,000 miles V an hour, while the sea. would boil and foam with the gambols of its mighty inmates and the giga.nt.ic`carca_ss of 9. leviathan extend for 3 mile"'a.long the deep. TC in` `magma. thn nirnnmntnnnnsx and 0041.0 [H116 along uuu uccp. If we reverse t e circumstances and gate I. planet larger than our own instead of smaller, the cue Awi.`., of course, be exactly the opposite. If we were transferred` to the sun we would be as much out of our alement as the inhabizants of Ceres would feel here on earth ; and, in fact. it will be readily seen that if the sun is peopled with beings constituted like ourselves, its popu- lation must, owing to increased weight, consist of dwarfs two or three inches in L1 attenttu lull at`?-u|. 'i;l BGIKIIW. _ Among them Tom Thumb would be a towering gient in comparison. It is very singular that the larger the world the Imaller the denizens must be, that the in- habitants of the planet, earth, should be men, those `of the huge sun, dwarfs, and those of the tin asteroid, Ceres, giants.- Omaha World- erald. "IZIFe'bT~i }. E" 7 A Variety of Possibilities. I bought 3 new Dunlap t.o-day, he was saying, from Geoghegan--- From whom I Geogh0ga.n. You pronpunce it wrong. It s_ `Gay- 3, Mn anrrpntari another : it. all. N 0, corrected another ; it e called `J ee-hay-gun. Goo-gun, suggested a fourth speaker. . Hig-iog-gan, says niumber ve. Ga.y- ee- an, thinks the sixth. Hooga.n, the seventh asserts. V Nay, . says number eight, .it e `Kee- l-. y_ aux )! ' H ..irr-Hna.aAn in mnmhnr nine : version. "pronounce ll: '0 g-Ilngulu. Wharf: the matter with `Gee~o'-e an? ieid another; but the puzzle is stil un- Iolved.-Detr,oit Free Press. - "Wrong ggaing sa.i_d the president ; pronounce 11; `J a.g-ugam. Whgt n Hm mnttnr with ` ana.n'.um.n? A Liner Specie Room. ` In these days of heavy gold shipmentrs the specie room on- the steamship is a very important. institution. It is located in en o_ut~of-the-way place amidship, und`er the seloon. - Few of the passengers know of its existence, or of the valuable treasure that is cerried sctfoes the ocean with them. "PL- euenen erg:-{An nlilrleflv an Ainrnnf. ll CIITIIII Iulvna Inuw uvanu vvucu uuuun. The room varies slightly on different ` ihi ' I, but in usuallylobout 16 teet. long, by 10 eat wide, and 8 feet high. It in con- structed of steel plates one-quarter of an, inch` thiok, and strongly riveted together. The oor, the ceiling, and the walks are all of steel lqtes. A There il 3 heav door nluo mode 0 steel. It is provided witg two Eng- linh Club locks, in variety of combination lock that is said to be burglar-proof. TLA ..).bI `nu-ul nilunr in ncngnu III hurl kn}. `"EE`uZ"'aI1&'.T&".i'v'F aZ5Zii"a1"i5.u, but occaqipnall _. 0. quantity of coin in bags in uhippod. his was the one when tho heavy I-lrmmnnlm nf anld warn mud: Inns nnrina. I Iullllpvu. .l.lllI WDI vuv unuv vvupu uuv usuv shipments of gqld were made last spring. ,' The Majestic is credited with carrying the V` largest quantity, her strong box having ` 84,500,000 intrueted to it for safekeeping.-- \ ..=Sct:ibner I. ' I 1ition, . , Try the Nw Way. Hpunekoopoxjs who vmah`the old waynd iboil int} scald `the wash should try acme} of 5tho labor-saving soup! that are on thi mars -_, V ,`_._.z.. 'I_._`-` ....;_.'u?-_c .-~.;.1-r u'I..`_';'.L.JL' ' iL'.' It in 5 . wondrful relief 'to Hive" i'1': 'E.f""Ti`i,`%"'1'->',"Q'_'%'}I>"if'e1,'a`r"tTuT' Kfil A 23' i" Inc Main v or'_Imo1l` of `and: throth the `gnnn I ' 5|]. . 'y`` `ig-heg-gnu, is number nine : version. "Ge-og-hay-gun, venture: the tenth. J ag-on, says number eleven. Jig-hee-gan, thinks the twelfth. I-`l'nn-ngv-ann lawn thirteen. ' U]. 'uuc'5nu, ulllunu Ill-ID vvvvuwu. Hag-gay-ga.n, says thlrteen. H ' 64' (C -No, stud 5 new comer ; up Jeo-hee- -.. In , ``it runs an: annals null III I I.l'llII\l. U8!- The Quickest, surest and Best Remedy for Rheumatism. Neural- glifumbago. Sore Throat, and all t ess, soreness and lameness. It stops all pain, and cures sprains, Bruises Burns, Frost Bites, Chil- blains, eafness. Chang, etc. For Croup. Colds, Qulnsy, ete., from 10 . to 30 drops on sugar taken inter- nally, gives quick relief. Price 250., ARE NOT 9. Par- gative Medi- cine. They are 5 gnoon Bumnnn, onto and Ramon- srnucron, as 121:3 supply in a. conden form the substances . 1' BY Bnoon, or from Vrrwrnn Houons in . the BLOOD, and also *7` 3` invigorate and BUILD UP the Bnoon and ` ., ~~ SYSTEM. when broken . 4 33' down by overwork, - mental worry,disea.se. ` excesses and 1ndiscre- ' tions. They have a. ' SPECIFIC Acnox on the SEXUAL Sysmm of 4. both men and women. restoring LOST vmon and correcting all mnzaurlsnrrrm and ' ` SUPPBESSIONS. A Who nds his mental fec- ulti_es dull or fmlin , or his physical powers aggxng, should ts.l_:e t ese P1LLs. The will restore hrs lost energxes, both physical on mental. -nn--un IIIQIIIII nlnnnl tnlrn them. `monsoon Irnnv, D DUUI-LI. YOUNG WOIIEII m :s*:..J$,`i%. make them regular. -- 1 ___,_.._-L.. .... -411 Inn nan` nnnn I UUIIU II VIII-In ---cw-w ---u For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (500. per box), by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO. Brockville. OM. PURE Eon :x'r:iau'aiL Aim Iurtnum. use. VIN.` nqigkgn n....-_4. 4-.I `_A i Strength, .I.M.3oIHwLL, The cheapest and choicest stock of Teas, Coffees, plain and fapcy Groceries in town. QUALITY HIGH. Trusses than anyman inAmericn. Valu- able Patents, 1:: own invention, inTruss- es, Spinal and mb Feet Instruments. Ruptur-0-I will guarantee to hold largest Rupture without touching your hip, no straps whatsoever, watu-proof. Largest stock of general Trusses also the great Olnthe `Spiral Trusses in stock. Reliable system for onnnnma BY MAIL. spInaIInstruments32Li%2`$2 and more effective. Iclnimthe onlyme- . chanical system to straighten born Club Feet(Patented.) Iwill prove to anybody that o eration never did nor can straigh Olub Feet. Sendccent stamps for Book. ' - mun: l`.I.II'I`IIE. `IIR Kins: St \N.. Tar-ants. T C . 1 Q. 1 j The last 25 years I have admsted more !rlil!l!`w!bE;nL%EEa:13E::i;tE1:%e3 thsto norcan Send 6 cent ` have any man In erica. - 7-.---- 1- ...:n nxrnrnnfnn fnhnld lnranat Rnntnre ll TUBE IJOHN _ )QABEEYs = 811':-I: BOA1" aunj.nI;n', Boats: for hi:-9 b the hour. y,. week or Ieuon; Ynchtash skim: hunt order. Npw and-`abound-hund skim; alwdya-`in stock. All work in his line done. with neatneaa and do- -wn-Irnlu ' 3 Immlkhoubo a} few. 3: the Railway `. _iM_i3'~., W -.!h !'3..#,,,4,1:`9*9!!et*%'..*re9?-%v%%..;. 8oton nu Water. Dis 39% - V -PUREST, srnonucagt, $581 . f ` . Read oruseln anal nut? t,yumc>:t:I2: us Bomoth. Ines`. `Loan equnlaillpounaloqlu, -II In-v 'lII mnnn-`n nut` DI:-QIIQL o\\:`: E T rs THE FINEST. TEA IN THE worm) V FOR DB. uenaucem; stamps 10!` .5005. V -7 (HAS. CLIITIIE. 1|8 King St. W.. Toronto. Acanequuawpouuuaommngm, said by All Grocer`: and VD:-ugghtu. %-an-_ ; tlianpgg INDIAN karrie SOLE AGEQT FOR BARRIE. Piurlty `and Flavor. vuuo lld take these P n us-:11 Ans-A 5}: PRICES `LOW. mu. T)z7.+:N. FREAL. r--yvvvw "I ' kind, with .1wa7'. a , Globe ` wrk .: :` ` nab an Will Ilsllb vvxuu |u.un {WV-VD --:7`--g` _ E". W3 feet m? 'f'.".:`.'. it tumult of feeling` - - I I na- wxthin h-im._ . _ _ I Poor Lhmg!" sand 9. man In the` crowd, ` wiping away a. tear; it was her father, I ` suppose. ._ T ` Mn mnvmnrarl Jannb. famtlv: his WEI suppose." A A No, murmured Jacob, falntly; he mine. J us( how one passes through the crisis of! life, what one has said or done on such oc- ` <:a.ai0ns,cm1 not always be 'a.ccura.tely re- corded. Call back to mind in your own n emery the most important and vital in- terests in your life and you will marvel at the It-Vvllmss of the words said and the com-_ monpla<:e_11eSs of the actions. ,Inul hnw .ln.nnh and Rosa nut. Uncle `absent. mower to lks household and to` monptacepcss 01 luc uumuua. Just how Jacob and Rose ut Uncle I Am-on homev-juaib how Jacob exp aimed tho home-comin of the new mistress and .long-- Alice, he could not have told if he had been asked a month later. '/ 1 1 _, 1.-,_ n--- L`..- 4...... n.-'....1.. ......I` IISKOG bl Illoubu uucl`. / And as for Rose, for days theonly real thing in the world to her was a. pictured memury of a. few strange faces in a. beau- tiful room, and a. minist;e1' in white robes saying: Lam the resurrectdon and the life, and lying in calm a.m1'pea.cefu1 g1"cu)de1u' the form of Uncle Aaron. Al- : ways, nhvamya she saw only him and hisvfaco M than glad and Lrimnphamt smile of exultant : love! 4 I .1 1-,_,1 ,1_,___, 11.,` 1.`_1I._-..-.J -1..- _We-SWUCK cifwluuy Iuuuu uumm 1.11! I: was hauled up to the dock and the orm_o Uncle Aaron was _s19w1y lifygq out.` | A1 1 . ,__. 3--.:-m ,...c...u ...-':7-wnInn.n"I* orm_o; ynclo Aaron was slowly Lxxgqs. gun. I Oh--h! not dead? cried "0113 u'sW0mI!1"|" oice with nlonely wail ' it like thtcold, ` hivering sigh of the vi d on the -winter`: ' ight-uot; dead?" .. ' by and then stared as a `beautiful woman _ nls down by the dripping form and wept nd cried in agony: Oh-h! Noblest and eat! Noblest and best! If it were not for to you might at ha.vo.bean alive! Oh! it not right! t is not right! V ` I On the grand old face, now so white and till, lingered yet an expression of joy as if e would say, if they could but understand, - hat all was right with him. Jacob sTf_.c_u:-1` r_..4. ..:...4 ALL ~ ' _ _ ,_ . The crowd trembled a moment in |ympa- '. IUVUS In the confused days that followed she upnke and eat and slept, but did so as one in a dream or as one with a. vu.il over the fame shrouded. V III! A I 1 1 ' I , AL. .1..._.._ ILLUIC lll'kHl\lU|l- There came at last a. day when the dream was ended, and she awoke, when the Vail was torn aside, and her eyes beheld. She was sitting in the front bed-room of, her home, around her the many beeut-if 1 things that money and clture brings, W en su - nenly she saw, as for the rst time, her daughter Alice. A fair-haired girl, with her own features, but more lovely because of a. curious likeness to Uncle Aaron in the pink and white face. `She dropped the book . she held in her hands and gazed at heri child. Her child! Was this lovely girl; : hers? A And the `years that had passed to`: bring her to this state of low.-linese+-`whet did she know of them? What part :ho.d she ` in her child's life, in her girlish hopes and fears? And now, here she was, sweet and gentle, just trembling on the ed e of; wome.nhood-a.nd what. was she ike? What do_I know of her! II shem child? mused Rose. A strong, -jealous oelin of true motherhood swept over her. he: in uninnl Anal urlan IDA Iaknun nnnnln khaki LES, H OVEI 3110115 8:! WUIIU U11 uulu uulunu uuvuvu 0 en roared,huzza.ed, shook handy witheach . ther, strangers kissed each otyher -_-such1 it hat blind, instinctive brotherhood of mm vet the saving of a life. But was he. ved The choerin ceased, the crowd rew still; first with goubt [and than -with`, we-struck certainty made dumb. `The `.u.I>uunu`unn`nr`I1I'|I .l\ tho rlnnlr niul Hun `in back, saying, That is,fo ly ; t_he'y are - rowing him a xope-see?i TLet-me- A - struggling and biting In his -- agony; d leape overboard. Rose, like a piece'bf' rble, in strained torture, bent over look- ~ g at them. Jacob can ht his fath`er7a"nd eat size and weight. or whether it was ncle Aarou s unselsh imp lie to 1101 imself was not known-hut 11 slipped an , gain sank. Jacob immediately dived. By 1 acob came up again, his father inhis hol'd. e struggled, fought out towards the boat, - eached it, held on to it with one hand and k a moment s breath. Two men in the at eagerly hauled him in. And then such about as went up from human throats I 1-.. ........-A lmumnml nhnnlz hand: with Ah - ` JQOOD DOG ulruwu Uu sun uuuv Cup Wu-_ _ at to jump in when stron arms held .e e was a iant. He b11.!`li'a`fro!n' hilicaptarlj-I. tied tohold him up. V hethor it wan his ` is time a small boat had been -let` down. it ` II MU lllUVllU|IlUuu GVVUIJU VIVOL -Utn iaminu! And who are these peo] have had the ca.m_of her bill` now? nu I,_It L-.. _,__;_ -_..`l HUVU UGLI. LIIU UIILU Ill 11!?! VIII IIUWE She half arose in her seat, and Alice. turning around,-said, gently: `"1! --iI_ thoro- un thing you want, mother? v ow the word thrilled her! Going to ,,,_L L-.. -___..- -|_-__A. L-.. _...`I ..-2.J Ill] Ulllll UH WGIIII lll\lUIlUli ) her! Alice, she put. her urms about her and said, quickly: Tell me of yourself, dear-tell me of yourIelf--u.l1 you can remember! Qua-nu-unrl nun} -tnvnrl tn Inn tho ml-mason. IIIU U1 J\l|aIlIUlI."`|lll JUU VG IUIIIUIIIUUI-6 ' Surprised and startled to see the stran 0 and handsome lady whom the had been to d 1 was her mother, but for whom until now she had felt only a. doe curiosity, Alicojn- swered abruptly: all you of mylolfi VVhat a. str,ango thing to ask, mother. ' van ununnnu1nnAr` Dunn I1 nk " IICII 1 EU II C UIIIII U\I IQ", IIIUUIICII Yes, yes, answeted Rose, with a. so "it is strange! V I know that! Unnatural and wrong that I need to ask-.u.t a.ll--L_tha.t I do not know all about; you from your, first pair of shoes until now. But; I don't; and I A\`\' T nznvnu Ixnlvnr no u `.1-nnurI__;J\rnnIrnn 1 POLK UL auucla uuLAl LIV". 1.1!-I'll I uuu II, can [ oh! I never, never can know!-'-breaking down and sobbing couvulsivel --I never ;can know! Oh, my _ba.by'l O , my -little girlie! Oh, my Alice! Mine! mine! mine! issing the startled girleon cheeks and lips and lmir, hungrily.st;roking even her dress; you are mine! A 2 ' There, there, mother, said Alice, trom- hlingly, the*t.ears in her eyes; do not cry. I will tell you all I can. I will, mother dear. ' 1 ..I I . .1 . . 1 II I \\I! But alga! the best that tender kindness: can do can not bri back the pest ! Al, Alice went on, gent y relating `bit by bit parts of her innocent life the mother groaned aloud. She might know the facts, A yes, down to the smallest detail, but that! did notnelp her hunger, did not relieve the gnawing remorse that she _,el_t, not ,kill the Jealous sense'at her heart the; there would always be a. part of her child s lifein `which . she had no share. Still, this breekin down V of the barriers brought them nearer`. to-1' gather. Alice felt it worth glow ofdfeelirngf towards her mother that was the 'rst~be-5 ginning of an earnest love. ` ' ,. 3' Thu}. veinlef Dan` aunt `nan kn-`no-7-` Tnnnkl .~FtE`i*i 3:1`..`."f.`.1`;`..?."l1T ...i .?....1`.'3l ;.`.'.?' Photo. caanloql .AnuAu` UL Ill UIIIICBV lUV'e ' That. night Rose saw her husband Jnco A with new eyes. . Strong `and h grave and tender, the men that now she felt`ehe`hed' trusted in blindly th;4ough.all her fell and wfckednen, -he was there, istaunch an true, her hus'ban`d still! A sense of` Cwe, of reverence came over her, an of one spared` beyond her cieserte. .I|1a3m'z;3`o'.'gI1' etene . _bm.a1'!;11~.: . . W` I . I :u---------n r V` 3` ny Mn. Immnn. mm. CHAPTER VIII. I \lVUl Zulu KJIIU ' people that a fill nn\u9 I IIUIUUIIQ 91 UTE? -II\l KJIUIV Ill-{Ulla _' I . It vii ono.of_.ho'f quiolrtimei .wl':en * she did not fret inwardly-'-`-only `felt I ` " and thankful that tho goulcl b_e l_Ou 7`l)!1II'_'ll_ulYl'- blend d'ovotoi.' 1- V 7 "V W AndAJuoob?~-~80 true it ` ` shot A lovo il ' bum. Why,-.ho .11.; always 1o`v..o&h_io and only-her`; but novrthut. she had come back to him, thing f-Sam hor, .;-Tho; she loved him ho never droamoi. `nd.-in his manly genirositv ha wnnlrl nnf. nvnnn Anvthina ` All ha :- . . .ni.t ..nt 0.1,)! `.9 `91.`.t1o.,.h..,. `could ask/not ii; of 531- , he` could Gxibno-' ~ r;mh'e.i'.-; vvn-no w- v s . vs sun, ut uuusu UKUUVIU' ` .-The; she. him `add.-in manly generosity he would not demand enythin . `All her ceaseless csre e.n'd"vlgile.nt wntoinffor his testes and wishes he took to be but peni- tent gratitude, and not for one instant could he have ts.ken.a.dv'.a.uta. e ot that. Therefore he was reserved; there ore_he was reticent. I-Ie feared _to b__e7otherw`ise, for gtill _ in his heart, unehangeld byatime or trial, was the one strong love of hip life. Hg feltfithgt `:`if .~ helflet go the leash h_e,couldj_not trust: liirill ' . g. . e " V 1 2 in 9? !eat,i`3 . Just lookaiio d ;=until. To Distinguish 1. bdldhead. Hove yonjever `tried,-to ,loee.te a deadheasl - tgisnt '1. hard" matter to .do.; _, _ _ ` oundemsn`-_-,,, - . growling ? Wont the P 67-. . ` rewlirig about the actors. Growling about thqlcenery. A Growlin about the ventilation. Talking oudly a.nd.incessa.ntly. Indulgmg in theatrical rerfiinieoencee. `Going out after every act. ' T 3 `T And in the middle of every act. And` na.k'i1m of hithself a. confounded . durbd not. b _ ` yond,wha't this had my tight to expgct. -. Au-on r due. `"2555 `$2"'3u1a not -1.1a.m hihi 2` `sh. He was now giving her ,fu' bo- Ondevenin . flame, months after Unclo Ron and Jwco1_>_:ivero to- gether in tho vlibra.ry--Jacob ! jgvorito room. Role , o._lwuyt=bea11tif\1l, in 0 dress of some soft And` clinging silk, oat, drumil looking` o`. into space, thinking of hcrqo f. of Jaicob and Uncle'Aarqn. | TL -.._ -...- -8 I._ .". ....:..4. rA..'...-..' _.I..'_ T _L- I WIII VI e , ' " ` d V . Humbiy and gently, earnestly end untir- iI`l1!ofih`Q_.!`iP0Y. roim div to` 3-_y to fulll her duties es e e, to minister to his cem- fort udheppiness in every way. In so do- ing she grew more and more to love the generous nature never spoke e word of reorifninstion _e._nd _tint*_el,ws.ys;showed_ Jp- precietion of her smellefst pfort. A to love her husband `with `s. hungry and detairing love-for she saw no hope ahead. Alt ough slweys gentle and kind, there was_ ever a._ gentle reserve and reticence that seemed to say: Thus far` ehoglt thou come, and no farther. " ` ' A._J _|._ __._'|.1 _.-; 1.I'__.-- 1.5;. .` .9. ITS ii. looked it her boo.utiu1fJ`rolf_o gs aha? sat that-e, gmceful and womanly,` '\`1 ncon- % scion: of his aze, and he thought: How I love_her.T ow over tin move of her pwoot mouth I love. owA long to touch Gk: uIvnm- A` knit hair , than WIIU IIIULU n J. Iuvvo ALVVV _J. LUII vv uvuvu Zn. silvery gold of her hair-. find then, man-like, `he and and did tha exact opposite of what; he felt. Did you_ go to Goupil s `to-da. ? T"ho baid. an 1.... r1......:v.'.w A....:.: 1).... ant. -w-uu : _ uu Iuuu, , . V$ha.b? Goupil s? said Rose. Oh, you, I did} but that painting by Kratzer was gone." _ _ Than uIH*]'| fh fntn` hlinnnnlnf um nnhr 1. ' ` -" WEI `U116: Then with the fetal blindneseof we poor mortals when we should see, she saw noth- ` ing, but relapsed into a. vague and dreamy . reverie of life and love. And life and love were right; there within her grasp, and she knew it not. ` T- _-L __L __.I I--I--.I -...A 'I;...`p.-`A l`_`..m-p- KIIGW Ill 1101: - J acob sat, and looked and looked. Grow- ing restlus at last, he aroma and walked up T IIIIIUH O" `.I.__. an: Ins Nnvm BEEN Acnoss '1?nn.wAfrmI_t. and down. Role was accustomed to this, 7 and did not move. Thou Jacob stopped his tramp, and resting his elbow on the ma.ntel- i .pieco, etood--'3 man of whom any w,oman might. be `proud. . RoIe, he said. - Yes, J'o.c'ob," Ibo answered, with the wiatf1_11'look thet'was now her .hn.bitua.l ex- ;(17_.. -..L_A. 3- .A.0 WIIUIUI IUUI VIIIU WI! uuvv urn prusion. You, what is It? T lnnrn Bonn tlninkimr that l'Clil0!l. III, wmw us so: I have been thinkin that it would be a. good thing if you a.nd;A ice wont to Euro 19 this spring,`-`sud spent..p.;yon'_nbruq,d. S e has nova:-_ been sends; the water; `and it unuulrl Qmr-fnnt.T:n; in gar FI`*niI`nh" ind VIII. -lII IX." C50 . V'?U'W.%:\~-U -w-.- nqvo:-_ .b9on_ npmsq; thy ysterj and` It | would perfect her ii: Her Frohoh" ind help horuin many w_o.ya, _ ` ` _ Rang : Dunn:-I. Inn} with hnvihau. Sh . moi Barrio s. 1ss_o, "9313 min! "935! . I Rose : heart Iunk with heaviness. She felt a. lenel sense of deeertion, that made her think ully._ wonder if J acoh felt like this whenI lei him long ago? If so, I do not wonder that he ce.n t forgive me." It was some second; before ehe_ cogid re- gly-, then she laid, gently: If you wish it, Boob`---if you think it belt. 2 " _ Yee, _ answered" -Jacob, misled by -her quietness into` thilkll that she did `not mind leaving him. ` en, 1 think it `would be a. good thin for both of you. Iltwotild widen Alice's 'ril7on in man we ' .1), get- ting her |ee`more of the wor ,e.n` it would be e ohangeeendl. relief to you to get away from here and all past aqsookn It mightbe of good to A uniin n`nu"r`O tione. ice--yes, eeid xwuu, uuvv 1 . "And 2- .06 to you? -My only good is to be with you, ann- wend Rana, softly. o What in that, nlwered Jaoob,quick1y. Don t make, _0Iit_0IPO'O9h.6I` to mo-`-juuto -toplou'o `u.~' : 1 NT` mm 'n'-iv nnnn .IrInn"tI|`A truth- Jacob--' bu p1uIlu_uU_.'xvvIv. . ` I gm pnly spanking the tr you khow t`ha.t"&gontl'y `still. R.na'nl n. vml man: to I ,0 IIIUW uuw '~"IIluJ lulu. ' , Rose 1 Deeyou mean to any that you don't want. to leave me? That you prefer to remain here "where I em?" -Yee,}Ja.c"ob. ' ' `t - If he had not looked at her just then and seen the hopelese Adroop of her head, per- hape what. happened would have never come to peel. `But he_did lee it, and, kneeling down in front of her chair he put his two hands on here, and rigid, pduionatelyz. .Rose, look at me!, `Here I am at your feet n:un:n n-bdnn `rah! `' inn l '6 ,"1<.ose, look at. max, new 1 1 again, uking you if -`you-- Oh, my hulbugdl _ crit again, Iuung you n yuu-- - I husband! cried Rose, while` i a eweepin ' wave of [color made her face ` eglow wit light; yeuoould never love me , again. - e ` u1'1..---'..-..-.. a+-`..n.A lamina`-`nu int . ":"Im1nsvo nevor "stop lovin` ` you, my ' darling, rifingzto his trad c` pinghor , `close to hi... rt. ~ , y. R9u;;-v.hy my~ _.!l_ 11.! _'-.`J `A;!.lJ`.I_ 4.-u. l.:..-:.1..I..I- .A;-It. ' -.3 _du-ling, ri `tag to his band clupingyhor , .. _ R950"; why my . wife,` did `omit iii-2w!" kiuing9_ho.1r;Und ` brow and pl; MM ,.w.ifo did younthink so!" 4 -Of/oourio Jsoo `,5: I couldglohblamo 4 you I Only t huvg bun Idhunglfy 19 : your ` vo, dam, and lodgoct no to In in ygur srmu like _thiq,"'Ijailing up . fI.t him through happy ; y A, __=n_w-.-wj ` V "And now,}}_Gu[l)'od'Juoob, you will be hora-fonvor, waft? on,.1n dost 2". .. uI'!.I-.l:I.- 4-1.. mini. 1- on. vn|`a.,nhn(`I`Iv|n D01`!-IOIOVOI3 W01; in Du, lu uvnr 5 . . I I d'likq `to ho, `gut wgon ygu gq._1_n;. aw; ..o. Europa;- -Rou, nmohibvouly. I I l. `uwe to came out of them, Iauppo,1o." | 111?-.. L--...I...'.*. I `T... `nun. Lgltnu-e Q`~ ".l li "RV6 to come ouo 01 mom, .1 Buypuilp.` ' You humbug ! You know better: Iii! I 1l Let; you go out. of,x'ny=`s`i`ght; mfw-l put- ting her awn. an inItu_nt, q.nd1ook'in at her .....m. . -cu ..vmv iifn `Yon: ird.o'1ittl"' auonql, Ch sr.- am! :m| F He? r: qfd lookinj slfher ] fondly. % '";A 4! my v'v,if_o`!, '_You* qo`__a 1ittlo`- older! .~A 1ittlep1lw_rer mixad{n( anibng tho I I ..-`|.l 9 In-.0-. win-n cu-n..vnni-A .}|nII.iI . I" kiln-'-'VOIl". Ionul | "`ll.|l Ill WIIU 3` Lu -Lv,w,uvv-w older! litt eAp1lver'mixd.'n tho gold!-,-buts gpu srevlhorn zboau iful thnzypu" _ .o.yyou rfa `e`Ij ' awuys; a,I , III- itgig nofw:!,1i.uyhe .2,-'1`hen_|udd,o'nl'y * raisigg his ban` to,l;"q1j.rli ?|', Ibo` 'uid,'>hhli1'~< gly :?4Forgiw mi="all' yiiui our V V - ` ' ' u\'r-_ 1-..- ..-..-.. C....niu.- n1|f.tIa lag: dear 7" . No-, love never _forgivoI,} putting her` arms about bin neck irith, Camila; it only lovei. Will that annual! ? urn. ..... l...-`I......Ivl In-at mild-.' ya] , loves. Wm mun anuuu: - ..0.h.:tny .hupbn_n`:7l!` 2?!!! ~11? *"1'*'hY ; .` +.. 5 3. ' :_ `~ "';_`52=1 5w.I..f" 33.32 , !1I:hz3uu.i'thut; T Ir- *"1 ""1"'9""""37`9"!`?`V': .. ` .' Hush, don-out ; dd hot` shy `that; *1! __ath9r could only on us now how happy ho "rn.z.CnIQr rouasnmr, avuubunu-.-, gig`, ' hori j`b`t gg tutu` A 1-" III]. e, :10! Iq:ti1e trut}An, Jacob-a . 1..`o.:I`l .5 wrung nun-_ ; V if P I'rof:iI_0 aha` :an'ly,' `ncons Inlmo Catn , 531' "iii "aZc&E_vw`I' r;:Ei?sT"}3'1crY closets` 9129.. `vs. `a j ; . ed.wit4 ; is U and 'ao a.rra.ng.:d that theycan be thoroughly: ` -`ventilated. f'b'JJJ 751:;- 7I "3 '13. rolling in; board and hands in a. hot kite en " should be not awe. until thorou hly chilled, but all troub :9 might have een saved by using oold` "fab, . Hour and liquid at first-, and the textiure `of tlio dough would have been better. l'1'--I__!_._ _'_`A_.'._-3I.. ._I.-__IJ L- _-_A. __L__- "I hope, my husband`, tIIat'he'cen, whim ` pered Roe_e, eoftiy. ` _ o There lnvee np_w_ _a,j1o.(-;_-F1f_ ..,..Ayenne a rather" elderly; gwhgm y `tow.-in -happiness "is I Xyitlon` to all whoqmee ` 4 them. T Their ontenthnenvand joy in infec -- tign, and no one goes to Mr. and Mrs. ' .fIacob Lane a without feeling the better or it. V ` T It is what we are that aectetheee about us, and there in no better - sermon "ever preached than that of happiness. a man mun - Smn`ll`il'rnlts~'of Siblqndo. . For a. iece ojfdried _'be}of Jveighing two `pounds a. low two hours steady boiling.` Re- move from the rdfand` hllw. the` beef ' to Jtand in the Wuiiit un't7il gold. This beef, cut in thin i'v}ill,bfo? found very nice for luncheon `orqlight suppers. n...._.I.... 41...;-`-`-.:-I- 4... 4.1.- ..-n:...._:_ II` \' U IIUUH IJUII DUI a Cookin utehuiln should _bo- put when they will : at qnce convenient and open to the air and light. The whole kitchen and .11 . v - . cl: nnnn-Inna Ann I-trnnntn vunni-J-inn ' '_ Anu_1n_nl1g nuuuu: ox `every nub. 5 And , making f`of himself 9. confounded nuisance.` - b _ ' And tha.t s the deadhea.d.--Lima. Times. Carrier Pigeons" After a Journey. The co.n".er pigeon when travellin never feeds. If thegdistance be long it ies _on without stopping to take nutriment, and at last arrives thin, exhausted and almost dying. If corn be resented, it refuses to eat, contenting itse f with drinking a. little water and then sleeping, Two or three hours later it begins to eat with great mod~ ` eretion, end sleeps again immediately after ward. If its night has been very prolonged \ the pigeon will proceed in this manner for forty-eight hours `before recovering its normal mode of feeding. -London Tid Bits. i ............ ............-...-_ _ I was walking through my lands -`and had my gun. with me, and the babboons were screamin on the top of the rocky precipice that over angs my homestead, The do 8111 the farm-yard. on hearing the noise of t e bah boons were making, rushed up to ' the mountain and were soon engaged in a deadly ght. V I took up my gun and climbed up the mountain for the purpose of assisting the dogs and in the hope of saving them" from being. torn to pieces. When I reached the summit of the krantz a number of babboons ed. I red and wounded one in the shoulder; he was immediately pursued and tackled by_ the only dog left, the others having been torn to pieces. The struggle for life or death was taking place between the wounded Iabboon and the dog on the very brink of the precipice. I had another cartridge for my gun. so I put it down and picked a couple of large stones and_ walked to within a few yards of the -_-L' spot. I was just in the act of hurling one of 1 them at the babboon when suddenly 9. tremen- dous male babboon, the largest I have seen, came straight at me in a bold and deant -manr.er,eh1s e es gleaming and. _-.. "__,_,, `nuunnh hunvn urn-r `run G-nan}-}1nI'0 ma `II nnfihinafion '