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CHAPTER XLII. BECOMING SUSPICIOUS. So they made the second great mistake To of their lives. Thes married lovers, fancied they could befriends. ed. Her eyes took in, in their quiet If it had not been 30 sad and £0 pitiful, it | fasnion, every dea thi apoearance, would have been amusing to have heard the Jeven 10 the dainty exotic in bis bav conditions of that friendship—they wereas numerous as the preliminaries of an article ce. They made all arrangements :| any their friendship was to be of the purest ra Badal: with wondering eyemuotined platonic nature ; there was nothing said which would remind them of |; 3 he was to shake hands with her when he came and when he went ; he might 'y her a visit two or three times a week ; | ski if they met, they were to be on friendly cept their own story; they were to take an interest in each other’s lives and fortunes, i “Tshall eer, Leone, faith; it ‘will be the dearest part of my life.” smile ; that was trespassing op forbidden round. He must not break the new code of friendship by saying such things, are friends, not lovers, Lord Sep gentle, and loved hiuiise Gait “A dog,” she said, gently ; you will annoy m if you cae ete The dearer part of atk life is at h fe is He spelogiead for the words, mean,” he said, the keenest interest in your career, and watch it with pride.” is right, as I shall yours, Lord Chandos. Iam proud of you, Iam proud when I read your speeches ; it seems to me| ® no other man evér spoke so well, I am proud when I read that the rising man a the day is Lord Chandos, pe Englayg looks to Lord Chardos as a it, |oaltnieet™ he asked, saughingly sand ihe | fal ee and Leone; they were never to sing old songs together ; he was not to go behind he scenes in the theater, he was not to wait for her in the evening. She said to him, laughingly, that they ought to have these conditions of friendship written down as they write down the articles of war or the preliminaries of peace. have parchment strong parchment can be ; but, Lord Chandos, ‘we must keep to our ae no matter what happens. ‘So they intended, and neither of them had the faintest idea of ever deviating from the rules laid down. It wi 488 Ea Shaan dothiaigr pending & few our her each week was refreshingas an oasis i a desert; he eagerly looked forward to those days on which he was permitted to long these visits becam chiefly the event of fis life—he thought of little aes opini delighted with the interest she took in rt “ks, wor! At times the visits he paid were all oc- discussion of these details, oF | quite So yalsnivabea oe tee, ywepaper, who, dearly as she loved her hu BORA Goedel nat (intense herself in adualty and slowly the old love oie its ‘mour oe ul ts place ain in Lord Chandor life, phe at that time it was unknot himself. It came at Test that the only real life for him was the time spent with her—the morning hours when he discussed all the topics of the day with her, and the evening when he leaned over ra-box, his eyes drinking in the marvelous beauty of her face, Ginaaba akier of Citing. tadly Moston ride or driv he had always been her companion; but now it often happened that he would say to her : “Marion mother this e two, who bad been | ing. ‘ ‘You ould discuss art, literature, ion, and you fancies ap. [never hi f jer you; my thou sits She held up one white Snger with a about you are al fetal hla baal Au thet wil aha but it seem to me such a simple u “thas I shall take i roing— any little caine org your husband ; a that is always the beginning of domestic zit rust him all in all. Lance is loyal and di at rom 5 at t tease him with Soapicione and ec trrh ens a not ‘jealo ‘e} Mada est features of the . Her out so little you know.” complian i wishes, but s! oked up et him oa this particular morn- SSihere are you going, Lance?” she aak- tool Meat Sara had a habit of blushing— his > emotion attered bine e flue! face would flush like a girl’s Ease oj triumphant night of kh She the LOVE REASONS NOL. eee was never efiaced ; miled with the most amiable | her figure, aetin a Gn Cavilead clear, while they Ii lived dis- gift which ede ing of the reid Pies Sis erg great « <areer, makes an act! or fe hecho moat , Lance,” she said, ‘‘you are blush. | inthralled every one. ‘The time came when ings freaking just like a girl, because Ij de Patg thongh the fiery red burn fanciful over me, Mar, “She was one of the sweetest and most Jaid one jee always look what you ladi Jooked admiringly at him, sways nice nce Hi T often wonder shall try to remem- ber jo not like me to ask you where you are going. ied = reatest pleasure tt = of firmer of purpose, stronger ot will! He left her with an uneasy mind and a sore east ly Marion was more than usually thoagtetat after he had gone. She could when he bad never iste tg Rowse! Flout/ ox ying, something about where he was going: absenc- a were long, and aie direst eine ote his tim iced the ee he girl’ss aes face, and in he aio, 4 lempae way asked her raat, “Marion, you are eee which is it?” she asked. “Thoughtful,” said Lady Ch am not eee not in the leas: “Of what are you thinking,that it tenes n that dear face of your: Lady Taal kindly. jes turned to her, atid in a low tone of aise Bai “Has Lance any, very old or intimate friends in London Sirott none that, i know of. andos. ‘I He knows a es intimately, but I am not aware of any especial friendship. Why you ask bars fancied he had ; he is so much m from home than he used to be,and does 4 he ” a the countess, y occupations teceek hictoonnct oasibly ell you every detail of how pried im Chan. don, “bat ie ecomnd to ime only antiel shes I should like to know where my husbai r woman thought to @ sigh, that it might be CHAPTER XLIU, “* DEATH ENDS EVERYTHING.” Vanira became one of the great from her lovely Metron wild over her—they had fallod her ati En Hig ean Gade sbi of Song,” No one who exw her ever forgot her, / morning, she Sie to ive after with her ; re you were sete.” ly. soughe after. wo ymannged to look calmly wt his wile om i are not always cor-| hon ar | down on sehen, bi Re Re ying with every |; if He bad so ie i : thought.” ing at her, and that yo ers. “I remember the e vee “out I do no ‘A sudden flame of | care eyes and then , I should like j She is Me clever, is a quiet way. man in London, yet she im : id pees never seen Lady Marion. What I He: doer then and Brad jaba thatshe een of blondes as ut whigh he hoped he found improvements tartled him with the ques- face. “Why, face’ burns latte he Tegal vate bin ear mot fabs 00 er ently mosing. After some ve I vexed you, Lagice 2” she said | time NE ieee es oes a (ei Recamea i is Lady Marion like ?” I id me you were fear our eyes magnetize wvening,” said Leone ot remember seeing my sr nothing ee ‘Pell me tiful 2” alpine Wead yon ke be see her Leone?” be praii ly queenly woman who riveted on her. “Who would hat gravely, ‘‘that you - | genius in you “ You are ve she'said. “I thi knew what it was, Gapate aa ear G teeta ‘he poets learn in suffering What they tell i r wife,” but | « £/ rr ee 3 jions,”” 1 great rotons affec the 1 con: pate one it’ chan ‘That i eanily seen,” he replied. “There z Normas, 7 Flee fare brightened ; it was to aweet to ned Titel tee eighs edntinned; te pik of passion and despair, the ras m, the anguish, the despair ! His Hark eyes, fell'of admiration, ‘were al ave knew I ha Gefen trom thee ‘poopie’ 7-bo T never re 5 still ee subject had a Vy 2 he asked, briefly. te replied, “ic is the atroag- be notso sure of it, minds ; es, I think love, but not with calm, ati Ishonld make it ope! e it is so ges angels into demons but none like has sacrificed every wwe thought,” he said ed, soos 8; mareal of good to call it L pens som Jager eanelbes thing that m Do you know those in song.’ used of oper,” she aids on should Gane! seatiate! tan cy” era ork.” Diteee 5 3 it transforms We it” She drew a little written. “I do not think 20, ssviuniding of soothes one into forge! sho? Ab, that is greater art than aug able to sing ‘the music another has he oe “at you fulness of life. You brace and animate and brighten. You Wins amuses you 2” “Nothis Ismiled over was not a “What was it?” Hl was chiakiag of and m nest, asi hi ae, reat ee i and stirred every pul listener as ane resied winter grow Whether she taunt Qr hide AOA atenalseateece And hide her away way ; | Will be hidden away some di with a wear, nd | except He smiled half a sadly at her, jose are e ave tl brillinne beau said. ‘Then Lord Chandos with a as shder, “Let us. t into tl “the shade cater the du member when you for dull thoughts,” sh much—the sta man, who has struj her pride, with h her sacred character, than her life for pe sion and power character.” je next morning the papers raved about hher ; they prophesied a'new era for music and for the eatage 5 jit was,perbaps, the most j they are quite “iferent. ing a chanted Saath thinkingyand the thought same, the end of all ; al “Those words took at me ae you | Chi mu have changed ! member when I fancying that ‘the we love inch by inch, who yielded mad atest ice Wo could make, who risked her life and dearer I the pas- You are smiling. mused, Lord how it would be the I grace, gifts, and enins, I rea that have haunted to yout pe this liv ttle poem : fer she’s flush in love's summer, pale. her beauty, wed, ‘Time will win the 808 net Fané with her, ina ay in a shrond. {There willbe no shtoud for the soul,” She rose from her seat and looked round i i “Thatis true, Alter all, nothing matters; | g going to houghts for the most mort eile sin mn re handful of dust and ashes some day,* she rosé from his seat | i Cor he sunlight,” he said; old cedar makes you I can re- never had a dull had no cause He glanced fatee. with sudden iutarees, “Which of all the characters you repre- "| sent, d Sia eatert ke “F does ily tell you Tike N who fought hi love, y nature rises to that WHOLE TOWN abso ele mat The Lara are a Gatun About Acting a Crazy Manner. sel the residenta of New Blogel, «| Getholl i i 1 k of a hy} ed in the tow: ock, and claiming to would deliver a bait had fastoniud Prof. | depicting the ia st, ae Aes Marks, lett for ue south of Toledo, are crazed over the pnotist. Business has suffer anllts bage oe neatly broken up, and enemies without number have as a resalt of this mysterious individual's performances, A few m a man callin distributed handbills sonounoing that he 00 of New-Riegel of them were forcibly ani eruclly:demonstreted. londay many of the villagers who standing upon the streets hypnotizing one ther, exci haranguing listeners, who previ had scares ly known an thoi? Mayit Ganpians Gf Wi6-glilage,, baw issued an order to fine any person who ves hypnotiam) in that heretofore | raotioally aralyzed, but i y i of a few i weeea indivic horses, aa Pet of furniture, and 3 a been mad days ago there arriv himself Prof. mnotist . owers upon many Rock’s lectures were expresse a well-known resident under themselves cats, canine. The condu citizens is pairfally England For life to bim w: gate To managing mortg Here lies the body of saves But cheer folding bed tha occupant to Tombstone Poetry. AN following epitaphs taken from grave-stones the northeastern part of Shed not the tear for Simon Ruggle, fe preferred the tomb and death’s dark Who ran off elyly Sha lara inthe Fain, cold, had the measles, they struck in- side, ‘And in less than four short days she died. With tears her parents sprinkled Fresh water killed her, salt tears won't up parents, she’s gone before Where the chicken-pox and us no more, Where the eum shines ever on streets of ‘Aid tlau’e up posstble” shanco ‘of faking cold. Completes the Job. coffin fn Gite sinte sp ands others the Routt, ayuaren cis sacecwaniuis belle | that he actually had developed into a jet of many prominent ludicrous. contributor sends the coattantawngele ; gk ye estate, her grave; measles attack intoa in some instances | ;, Bla PEOPLE'S TOYS. PLAYTHINGS INNUMERABLE INDUL- GED IN BY THE OLDER FRY. What Even Great Men Some time back, a big toy-maker in Lon don receivedan order from the late Czar of Russia. It is common talk that this homely man was the big- gest of all the children who annually gather of ironclads imaginable. over a thousand pound ul amer, It isa great piece ip being a yard long and at ot Work, tbe Beteeh I in all details. ‘The precise cost of this model waseleven hundred poun Of ne ie Call te, Windsor castle—and they ai said that the Queen is most re hand ofa beautiful working model It gives a pertect idea of the relative positions f the primary planets, and it ey ie arrangement wink Bathe na the tone of har: voloe was ea not talk about collestion dwned b any ane ae Watch from her pocke rd | kingdom, has recently some eee ane and queenly,” he Guodian? said, ‘‘we have been talking | hundreds of pounds adding to this; but it ery quiet, gentle, and|two hours, and you must not stay any | is not h ly weakness. He has also longer.” developed a great taste for sculling about n flashed in those hen he was gone she said hie Mae ina toy boaton the lake by the cottage a way. that she would not ask him more | of Sandriagh: heh pen to see her. | questions about farion. In Munich they show “nite te Fe Bhe not : ial ride the ako a on which the late Kin, She iste Pen L citalmatie CA Beratin cmelagie drawn stead tin ng etty, it Ww. duced at any of the theatres in the city the Minister immediatel it on one of his little stages, and has a set of characters cut ont of paper wi h to play it. He rin tha lwoole, thing, hineels and Being an admirable mimic, he is ce of large amusement to his friends, who know ror’s toys are almost us as hisuniforms, He possesses a ammunition-wagons, tent fortresses, vist the whole oor of a great ee at Berlii ‘haps the Empers ys are his little steam ny jajesty, sitting i ua sheeals oad Dar Bia Sore ae pg at steersman, ———___ Doetors Who Do Not Practise. About 14 per cent. of the entire number few Lippincott’s Magazine. eu few never practise ; others are tempted by better Liege en other oe of work 5 i suicide on ure ; others mean ocontagious diseases account of Anyone can make a mistake in tn of lifework,and it is no Gearing toabandon of honorable four years’ hard work in eg study of medicine, but it fice the investment of three or is cheaper than to sacrific prostitute modieal science to quackery. Rev. Marcus Hast, a has just written ‘Death Oratorio,” which is highly praised. Jewish composer, 3 an Pag SRR RB Re Raa id RD ~ WATOHMARERS’ OIL, hi WHERE AND HOW THE DELICATE . een 3 a OBTAINED. Men Take Their Lives in Tigi: ante to Foise they catch in the Bay of Fundy. I say they catch the porpoises, but that isn’t exactly the fact, for they don’t catch them any more than the hunter catches the deer he goes out to pe. They hunt the por-|* oises and shoo ‘ous business, but a great mang people get their living by it along the coast. The most expert porpoise hunters are the rem. nants of that ancient tribe of Indians the Passamaquoddies. They usually camp on Indian Beach, bordering on the Bay of Fundy, and there isa good sprinkling of whites among them, too. 1 took a winter trip once along the coast, and at Indian Beach I soon noticed that there were a great | i many men, old and young, both among the Indians and the white men, who had but one arm or one arm and a half, while hands and parts of hands and fingers were missing on others, I finally asked a native what was the cause of the lack or loss of 1 those missing members. «+ Sharke ? was hia grim repl “ By further questioning I learned that hunter’s boat will bristle with the bayonet-like back fins of sharks that have suddenly come from the depths to GULP IN THE BLOOD that flows copiously from the stricken porpoise. It is seldom that sharks will ite at the carcass of a Bor poise, but they will follow it to the boa he hunters Ahaha are not wary sd we one snapof their terrible jaws an arm at the elbow, or at least'a hand . a srasinot anxious to see any one have an arm taken off, butI did want toseea ocusiss killed,” anc ‘shunt. Ronaiaes these Indians will not go out for day: r how fine the weather| « is; but ldat and lay. around like lazy pigs. | p inte over Erie nays teen eae But wher makeup their minds to| Sf 16 1 month Teale ‘Algernon a marvel go out the eather too roug P| of intelli He understands every | w them. They launch their boats at all risks| wor: and joins in the conver: and make a start oe toe ied Grounds | sation with a sagacity that simost alarms ach them or not ere is another peculiar custom these Indians have. Say aboat I made the third occupant of se boat I ak of was sunuy and calm; but it was Maes and the Indians told me squarely that it MIGHT BLOW GREAT GUNS before we could hope to get tack. bad was resolved to'ge, and’ q gu 1° They put in ler that it seemed to me re heavy enough to load a cannon, and eon ‘top of thetn a handful of double it “We went out two milesand Jong ele e we were headed. seg ofthe boat and let it fall on the tom. The Indians told me that this to be one of the times when the ks, for some reason, did not a f. wave brought the porpoise and a crimson tide almost against the boat, and here and there, all around it, long baci darted to and fro ahove the surface. ‘They didn’s need to tell_ me what they were, for ns paying ni mote astention tothe. aca if ri ty pet its of eee we 0 land Malt Adagepate | Fehched oni fornine dsesal fin, when I saw A FLASH IN THE WATER * on the other side. With a sharp or Indian jerked back his handy and ood trickled from a gash on ita bac “Shark close!’ he said, wi sign of emo swoodan rade, ,and and dropped o: rst one. ie Calamani al this, and especial- hanging the jaw in eat of which tries pint is gallon of the blubber oil. It ia the very ® | monotonous whenhe takes it from the brook, ‘ne | a OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Mis Philosophy as Dhctonea in Hits Writ- Build thee more voy mansions, Oh-my ante said peasteccoll Leave thy low-vaulted pas lat each ew tuples wobler than the last, he " Hi thee from heaven with a vast, Till thou at length ar rt free, | Leaving thine outgrown shell by lifes tin- resti ing s¢ ‘Travellers ne their guineas, not their characters, Sin has many se) buta lie which fits them Put not your na in money, but put your money in trust, With most men life is ue backgammon —half skill and half tue! Faith always implies af disbelief of a lesser fact in favor of a greater, The scientific study of man is the most difficult of all branches of knowledge. handle A hears himself called old for the first time, You may set it down as a truth whic! admits of few exceptions that es who ask your opinion really want your p! @ strong brain is iiss with a true heart, 1t seems like balancing a bubble against a wedge of gol ‘There are a great many real miseries in life that we cannot help smiling at, but they are smiles that make wrinkles and not dimples, Everybody likes and respects self-made men. It isa great deal better to be made in that way than not to be made at all. Don’t let your heart grow cold, and you may carry cheerfulness and love with you into the teens of be ar second century, if ou can last 60 The se: np Rabe a humanity and tim: It has no sympathy with either, for re AF | belongs to eternity; ‘and ot that it sings its 3 forever and ever. it. One finds it fall of fish ut a. water have run through it Talking is like playing on the harp; there inas mach jn playing the hand on the strings to atop ‘their ieatlae twanging bea @ Tring out tho munis: best of oil for ism, as thi ite of it will oil a wateh for months, aud, t never corroc Sedat ea Baby’s Elastic Mase ste ‘The proud mother had come to pay h firat visit, accompanied by the infant heir and his nurse. Boo-boo,” said Algernor zh ste to thi ans, ‘How do you do? le piano, Now, Algie, dear,” Precaed coax- ingly). * Boo" -boo,” said Algernon, He means ‘musi t. Isn’t he too Le for pay thine Noe love, tell the lady mamma’s nam © Bo ;00-boo,” sai a Alera. “ That's eight, “* Boo-boo— Louise.” M: name's e, you know. Bless hal little er | darling Heart,” “Isn't he a wonder No Room for Doubt. ** You aver,” said the black-browed bandit, “that you are the celebrated can tatrice, Mme. Squalkina ? Prove it and you are free. Never shall it be said ee a Cuttaweezanda would offer indignity to Teter It is againat all’ tho teneta the profession,” “How shall I prove my pe 2” asked the captive. ‘« By singing, of ‘wine? 2 Sing i cise at No ounuctat No steam heat? And not a cent in the office Pee bs aba that the lady is fies she claims to to| be. | acort her to the nearest village and | Th Not Insured. ae aad the cat pat out?” ‘Kad the children tied to the bedpost in bed nursery Yee'm. Very ral 0 lamp,” Love and Arithmetic. “Sweet Girl—“ Papa says you are getting the surface, and our boat pulled u only $500 a year. straight for the biggest of the school. Silmpeon—“‘That is true, but I no attention to the boat, but |. Cups Slimps a] he Indians assured me. that he had arched ako create gel is eye on us all the while. I was convinced | 19 won't it? ‘That isn't mack, prnets os we got within four of Av) che next year it will be $2,000,and thenext Sioa. plait omnagh te wed ight, UP $4,000, and the next $8,000, and then $1 and turned, ough to take a header. | S770» 9 #5 O00; ahi BUbineae ven ‘The moment be did that I heard a report | 934” WET coe Have PAL isos yeRr, like a thunder clap close tomy ear, and the| $04r900- Why, my love, we'll soon be very boat id under it. One of zie} Indians had shot off his gun, and there lay Ee ae Bree on the surface, which wi Don’t Want Old Maids. RED WITH HIS BLOOD. t was quickly rowed up to she | dcaa rhe for she Wi charge of shot had en ‘She is for his throat, as I mi, say, from ear to ear, | twenty-four hours her food is sal i to ers en take down their hair Armenian maiden attains her 17th year and is not eae to be married range punishment, Gace eeet thee days, ithen for fish and e is not permitted to quench cay thirst. a In Siam, when a funeral is passing, the and unfasten d the mca fowble aconed fo Pared the delighted | gree “Marie! Is the dog ‘Then you may light the | 0 f* mental chemists top, Sled rit the cyst of ich have 6 from. the uatae ef taairineal d hough vith local ircunstance or universal princip! What a comfort 9 dull but kindl; ring more solace led eyes than such aone to our The ea thing in this world is not so i lirection metimes against it, I, and not drift or lie at anchor, ionary words, are admir- ableaatie ta for biographies, But we don’t tern flowers that frees ew ta co cb. three wicks ou lamp of a in, blood and elude to) min \d out go all three of the wicks, Choke the air ontof the lungs, aud pretent- ceases to supply the cnn of flame, oy all is soon stagnati Sine pera Thave irae verses, but the ee poeme that I have produced ace. the RS a taes the hillside whieh overlooks the broad lows scalloped a1 led at their a by eee the sinuous tonic. Nature finds rhymes rose, translation, and stmmer'reolothes shem 4n all the splendid phrases of their hesly The trees may outlive the memory of more than one of those in whose kono e bandit, * it is | te, the for con: treatin is as is ees which Toe o Lich, ad ii tokill phat out BS a ic One constant elementin luck Te genuine solid, old Tentonis plucl luck. See y. on shaft? It felt the earthquake’s Clung to ite base, aad greets the sunrise still. Stick to your aim ; the mongrel's hold will towbars loose the bulldog’s grip; ashe tee a jaw that never yi ie Disa as dow aie Mowing monare! een in pe look not always back— th their pockets for a Ite Piece of metal e ld between th ‘oak | Arnola’s stepdaughter. euben E. Truax, one of Pi stl thinkers and states- men, aman so highly esteemed by the people of his district that he was honored with @ seat in Parliament, kindly furnishes us fer publication hay following. statement, which will most wel ae to the public, salen itis one in which will plate iimplieit confidence. Mr. says: “I have been for about ten years very much troubled with Indigestion hae Dyspepsia, hi of patent paeiiaees and have been treated by ® number of physicians and found no benefit from them. I was recom- mended to try-the Great ce merican Nervine Tonic. I obtain @ bottle, and I must say I found Es great relief, and have since taken two more bottles, and now feel that Iam om Indigestion, and would strongly recommend all my from ‘the disease to give South American Nervine en immediate trial. It will cure you, “REUBEN E, TRUAX, “Walkerton, Ont.” It has lately been discovered that sertain Nerve Centres, located near the base of the brain, control and supply the stomach with the neces- sary nerve force to properly digest J, Torrance the food. When these Nerve Cen-| ri EX-MEMBERs PARLIAMENT REUBEN E. TRUAX tres are in any way deranged the supply of nerve force is at ones | diminished, end as a result the pind taken into, the stomach is onl; partially digested, and Chronic Indl. gestion and Dyspepsia soon make their appearance, South American Nervine is so repared that it acts directly on the nerves. It will mare cure every case of Indi, and Dyspepsia, © and is an absolute ise for all $08 ailment Its powers to build up the whole. system are wonderful in the extreme. It cures the old, the young, and the middle-aged. ‘iend to the aged andinfirm, Do not neglect 4 | to use this precious boon ; if you do, Ss a South American Nervine is perfectly safe, and very pleasent to the taste. Delicate ladies, do not fail to use this quickly drive away your disabilities | and Mopars | Dr. Washburn, of New Richmond, Indiana, writes: “I have ; ed. my practice, Itis a most excellent | médy.” a e, Apoent, A Real Romance. Arremarkable romance in real lite has years ago James Hard went farmer named Arnold, in Jackson county, Oregon, and a few months later married Soon after trouble arose between the two men. rno! 3 Ey pen ago Hard iz. ed, arrested for pe) mare of "Arnold and sent to the peniten: Dering his telal his former" wile eae i af the two were reunited in marriage n their first hom« Dick the Schemer. Jimmie—What makes Dick spend so much time on his spellinglesson 2” minie—*So he can miss lote of words.” Le yse="Wiaty bab thal eenuhee al Ji poy sta ae) inafter are if ‘om “Thi n he can’t get hogar ae toe Gaaplit Kindling and carry in coal.” 1 The Old Yan's Guess. ox pesky torre Father— “ oa, don't -know—dry. goods stores, I gars are promptly ried in Vienna if sai begging on the lamps, pretiae ry ‘is’ believed, the S00 B. ©., have been discovered in wake is nothing, mind the coming Thayereineryonve Accelttemnel you have ‘0 dos Don’t be “consistent,” but be simply true, nes ig you angry 2” Si eye Me rede iseed Seat “ Hg beeaioe you stopped.” [No cards,] A Great Sufferer. she was. (cGuire—An’ what did she suffer Mi wid? Mra; was a conglomeration os evils that she anieea wid for years, 60 ML it 2 * sometimes lead be’ Sidvel? bal’ be 'Goadl-aigy tallest fea him, Hubby’s New Cigars, ier “J want a box of cigara for my husband, Let mo seeall kinds.” here are some. Ke; it goods $8, and. hee are) oesoe id the obliging jerk. ‘She looked at ae carefally. ip that box at $2.50,” digetye* like the thado Tt will about match his smoking eid octet better. jacket.” Uneonscious Candor. can’t believe @ word shale Husbands ewer at “« Well,” confided the other. “ I’m not quite so bedly off as that, My husband talks in his sleep occasionally. Pana to the ibesanan: “Oh, Ca sna what shall I ar “Tell the is spilt, and the ders is at the sab Ee Mrs. Slimdiet (firm the box will of red pepper into syhaiw lefts Pere be enoug! fi the catacombs along the Nile. Nearly all the ostrich plumes used in the world pba from South Ktsicn. a