LORD KILLEEN'S REVENGE. fn } ture, and less charming. beca CHAPTER Vil.—Continued. as. ‘Wvore a Hite Erovbied Mot ‘They were on the outskirts of a rabbit-| course, because. we Svhat to give her, of cena abe, would warren by this'time, and it was easy | what fo give » to see that Norah’s race was run. George hat farther confi Se s Pe W mad lunge forward and caught her! dreadful el to make? Degas ek . Dare Tooke aoe meas we invite ‘Str. deed over they all wel not to be one of. They allie lo their feet in an instant, a af for one t “Hat hal ha!” roared Mr. Stronge. | withe mischievous still full-of the glad excitement that) Miss _MacGillicuddy | w jd ‘him all through this memor-| hone, partly for other reasons able pursuit. entertain her properly was ca “Ha! hat ha!” Janghed Constantia in |stantia many trouble canker George joining | Tesouress of Th Op younger, boys fairly Shuai in pret Oo ene tbat hey mistress was joy; and even the poor ee of course shoul: as she was, gave, way Pee it mer | 9 te : Donna, Vand Constantia bad ; i jarre' ment in gasps and sighs. ” body sit of made tncuinfortable by “TE was meant’ panted she at last. Gaete, and he was nev pointing the finger of scorn at Mr.’| dull, or say a ine hae The child was so thin that | And ee the doctor's r finger was like a claw, but there} hing too wc 5 was a world of meaning in it and when | eve 7 pone Paine pt One is physically exhausted, action oosts! rett vould eta ink oF look “as if they fen eens eer Pant! | With domestic’ arrangements To press @ stranger into the bunt!) “T'.comed quite a tremendo Ont” ial for Constantia, oe simple cap Words failed her- so unaccustomed: was 5! ae Miss N ests. wit walls of |, Nay yer Newb fe Bu ak Hie ctl She would, shave "ikea, to | Stow ways to be that?” demanded ai «goof many bole reproachfully. onsen tase Norah grinned, and slipped her arm ees Beatnerston, 1 ay ay her. courage within his. . oe of “Never mind; you are a real duck,” | Here George bi said she. tion, wi ith “a genial bsence of mauvaise | ,, again, and gave the friendly ee paw ] rin her little ways, 21 a tuck that brought it closer is hace tne even eegreny vith her and the tea- Can't he, Con?" ing w ope hg leanne seat Constantia grew pale. But she smiled Constant all the time now drew her Pree bravely. Ty, and laid her band w BS 5 sige gop onill ome, ME, OSI Bees 2 Piece hing, 2 | St nse" 8 she aid! “rows o'clock | and p apy 1d because SEES aes lave ee nari quite knoe whet else it was she co a no They vail coe pe raisth agein this, being still unsa a unsatisfied y a au 5 vonstan! ness that was consi hand upon her heart, Tooked, a Stronge, i ee ae me which she had bidden im to her house | { ed. Be little as a touch —surely against her will! He was 0} face of bis every-day ¢: back espaaitr nti: w ee] set in. - €% him ‘through the Fglamor. 9 one | What ! was he always to be regarded by he apart? No, _ sweet hour of holiday-making. In his r ranger—as beatin’ he would break down the barrier ! “Thank you; [shall be very glad in- he said. “An eternal one,” he gaid rd Poet of ind made CHAPTER VIIL Vere gel ne ee It was not until quite an hour ai a EA au gimmdicer eae had O'Grady had ais her, “that te ness Constantia have seen some- ae ie glanes, though it was very tle, aa _oxtremely, Garnest, to ais- | bed mney ct onored dcop! convict her’eyes fail upon the sward al aw u fly in’ a} Marri is hostess, given him in ber veal cy oan oo: UP come ome: on of the desolation. hint fell On Nes, seconded Jimmy, “let's 5 try, fo as he realized this. “ie = oe cae = ie ecsenion with Hel ae ung een grew alti ate isi Mr. firs he ha "deemed 3 ned her, @ meophrts aiioge eco pred | ater a net erent age poy immy, who had ae Tor low hair ieend blue eyes, and who Was by freak of Nature, a regular forget! ‘i fard ofthat law of societ ‘Tough nothing but “Irish | Gwells on formal introductions te . itherto unknown to blood ran in his veins, no! n be on rm and instantly grew | those Bee on fe had presently fad eines ‘she remembered the coguettis) veh, with Gaby is in a tes Sees that seemed nim os 2 engrossed was he poh ei verti fis Own thougt's and recollections, ie 0 bring ou sea inte, the faded. drawing- ebieae when c SS sie as let ins labsrinth of mises poorly wih swith: his xighteous protestations) |¢ able doubts, when a word or two fall-| He was wepeure as to where the load: ing from the lips of — brought her) stone lay, being new in the country, and with a. eset pilin. | Uasware of the existence of Constan- hae reve be dy, ‘who had attraction for Featherston that dia not, one of us speak to you, o Ree ae os O'Grady toand: th ce Jong, drive home | therefore, Wal Shee 3 | coming that be could study. ber Tait don’t be | full of mystical bea Bis thought: had, aps, 8 EO deat do with shall remember," said Mr. stronge, | the of it. was a love with an attempt at a smile; but is | night, | ae ors saa wasted, komo = * dget for |side, and with a starry heaven above allt Bint Bridget ix soe away fr | Frag jut poling, then “So Minnie may kiss theart,”| were in. their doatthroes, eena all Jeti on pee shea oe crimson ints Hasied out, nov r “Jimmy !” said Constantia, in a tone + that Teduced him to silence, "chough be lution. SH een Ee tecan line of light that stole ma- disturbed. however, | jestical i Sonwes reed ed by Aunt Bnd: | tent hills, and shed a faint, vag get. went on triumphantly ance down MO SS “Yes, sweethearts will be a now | O'Grady was, for once in his life, for a whole week. Seven days, mind blind to Nature’s grand effects. ou. ay peel You may be asweet- | looked dawn with eyes a8 ma like, Aunt Bridget is | blind, or nearly so, as, Che respectable reat s corre: - og are pert Jy eldom, Copied pimaett with any- breathlessly, uee: ee zs Se ee ep ot hin put of wild, je- | with bir becanse he.could not. {Feat | Fa ess blue eyes. “ cat's away | bis accidental m Lady Var- you know, the mice can m Bisy -pglve,are | Hey jest, « thing to laugh o thought. Te Paral | rae mes for him again,” it, ind AG a cine coe ng i mind whether a lever But Wleked teins Boldly Plans well- Reet Be, tells a good ee the truth of which be youches for. fe ing that is available for soiling is sree waites|lends "us to recommend it for gree ould | feeding or for, vt. 1, at the rate af iS Saat erop at her, but fois tion went. Constantia, did Stroae®, a Hig eagerness to seize | who was very Ted. She did not ‘ody, and is pl Seep a by stock. For [1 to 1 ct bush per acre, about ro = age, he used to say that he was twenty: This year, as usual every four years, Catarrh i diseussi re., i i iety. their feet ja a hole ee and in: | Heaitieant a Setate wa a pice ees Prints the eat have fener appear- Clay vary st he best for fodder, ae ti in drills 2 gl *| nervously about to see one! no one was versa vance, Donna’ the captured Norah in their midst. ‘ing had invited herself, partly this reason the pect ss eas must | wee be — vould pol erreia te instant. secreted sai me. He =| fount nothing at el shout ie it had he asa ti should quit the dull stage on erick te ne Paiay the EARS he ery materially in- of the wife i Pe arising ga her aunt koala seasons have changed, and: that clover is more t thing he could have ate apt to winterkill than formerly, pak, ly, little left to di: one and, unless into the conversa You’ Me yout? be said, There was an al ou’ oom tary ‘Mulcahy’ will, honte about Norah, very refreshing in| 1) human probability, be non compos; | gt ei an artificial age. Mr. Stronge laughed | but ithe ‘won't signify ne as are page Beiter = of I peeaueeds “iat apes “tae eee the mur- he was Saeed fae vant went to Ip bait _entertain Donna, ra ttist we ae af fon U the ine that Ree is er ee es t makes clover less @ beat It Is Done with a Blast of Air and Without a Grate. Interesting experiments in the use of He det et oraeing to Araglin, ou for :0. 1,500,000 ; dither 2 el ata ere tie Sona might be grown with PEE ‘here one | from 725000 0 1 00) eS n¢ ced, experience of | Sweden, fi ,000 ; in farmers in many | ‘Switzerland marly the same, while in own hat the best time | Bulgaria the jount was. quadrupled é in’ Belgi “tat Lady re as all this ran beapitre! flush that had ra upon her the shock Lady Varley's aS ennoenceien him. ‘The girl, 60 frank, os ogre been taken neath aval with the bovler: house floor, is Glan air pe about 20 inches in diamets isis eee thes: isa ithe sick wate oats: and i Fo e amotint..« of fod- fro'be Be: 2 ms ‘ ‘3 Be ‘oat fodder will not Fesule, except, in vel _ The best ; ne year on april a "eaing from fe turned ‘at once in her direction, eart vel With Tn inkicy e card-room looking for Featherston, ; ish | others, was the Sights 0 of tle look of the morning's cap with its) that had eee niins teat {io speak of. i induced his: us cousin Ch erstor. ie zat tt transaction that ‘fraternized but mi eee my lady, said the nurse, 4 in a| a tiny is It was 2 ae bundle aad a tr that ae rather iitieute to ae a ant: sown aponr a the tne avn however, thearts | himself in other quarters as occasion {| arose. re that was a Co ey to her, and w ier and thes fell ES as it, “exhausted. Lady There is perhaps no pee a bet 1 am who O'Grady to be tremnel: attached to her ss ery S aio took a sell - §eing to play—we are going z party.” broke ©.8| was it a jest?, There was no element or Lhe very ks in gy apace Sf Smuserent in it after all, when one = BA, I e rn is planted, and will pro- duce valuable fodder for stall feedi 0-20. Cultivate i Fe ty $4 on “4 g i i 3 Ae ict é 3 H je. fertilize) only bite this crop, _— fon 7 fertilize: ‘| Which nitrogen was 2 supptie! in ation the above, red to give no se in crop. crop has furnish- SESS OS RO ENS COS re o creas ‘his cre ‘urn Crops ne Green Feeding 2 ae ed good feed during mosb of the month inz | 9. September. Considerable oT 4 io oe 3 Ba. A g % i BoB 2 3 ree aT may fed He about | Beet 1 to 20, fey ant injurious frost one-half or three bushels per acre. pe The yield ear was at the rate 2 feet apart at the rat eeks later. than corn is ited. TEA-GROWING AND DRINKING. wheat. This is more sumers. leat Beats more Se 7 than rye, A collection of the satis of the cumption tea trade shows that ¢ fe Tones period of days. aioe not a|of British-grown tea OF Accs teh Soe rcent- | crease, not only at ue ad in foreign Petter Lotniohi| anh ial’ markets, says’ the’ London. ree ‘readily with an|Standard. Up to the Bef of ast Octob- Like rye, it needs] er about 30,000,000 pounds-had been ab- jess than ie sorbed outside this country, against: 24- is re vio quickly to the application year. | The absolute qnantity is small, of nitrogen, ee of soda ose ind but the relatiye ee indicates a very encouraging té In view of the ie. sen of British capital now invested in tea-planting, and i in rmers to-day do mot appreciate the | great commercial importance to find of and hay|new markets. India and Ceylon can plants to the extent that its to ments war- | not i e use there is by this time comparative- Tr eountries ‘can be indiiced to, fol- low our example, the trade is likely to i - | Ie clover is | suffer seriously from overproduction. liverymen | | Happily, there/are signs of ‘a growin “te ack to do with the re- | taste for tea in all parts of the world, is|and if our neighbors only become half Some orovele'| es tant it; as ourselves there will be sees ‘improves the valne of hay | room for thé multiplication of Past In- dian plantations years to come. Taking some of the eae n these are. coffee-dvinking countries. In those where tea is alzeady the popular drink—Great Britain, Rossin and the United States—it’ also {continuously in favor, though, of cpurse, are is not room for such a large re ich 20-is Pnot obtainable, exclusive“of the East, shows rho ni bipadeast ag ave begun do so, and those who as s the ‘soil ean= be} drankutybef drink more than ever. 6 « eBhomation ot “the che “The French Gover: ee is burry- being at eae “the young-Czar and Czarina fodder in the naine of, his colleagues, wi @ foot feed from July | they enter Moscow.’ “He witl do. this ona seale of extraordinary magnifi- a|liest manner, from Brance: A’mile and e item: econ ol out for the use of r, in si Aap and this 9 will Ti t 4 ion, with ie for the postillions ¢ highly mon- Ee hi ecelien, drain’ #5 the fertility mentioned nowadays in the Russian pe enna’ be sown in drills tes feet apart | Shrines. When it is remembered that at the rate of 1 to 1 1-4 bushels s Ber the Russian. official oy is pecu- it omens fail, t BE at get much. mé direet hints iy that ‘the Gron- stadt-Toulon Her Failing. Bak tedious pi is playing whist with. such a ag that fi soto ‘Yes; that girl would ask. enterexineceaunoeHiatt at increase Majesty's anxiety as to the issue of the v- | genie ee a ler eines at ‘Monaco. ing his pee ag, was saat adareads ed by her, and she eoaate in what regiment he had ser “In the Im- thing. | perial Guard,” he elie as he looked ures et thebent, white-haired, widowed fig- cae day for France,” he sai “ They se Ser ay tier maihioan age 18, a mi malicious < tress “onthe Cerys Dratalidy £0 othe | cated nei s | age aie gina eeapher? Py ence end ae cai as the aD of all French ewardics when bravely iy opps. sports, says a New Seah peler Aten Bes ee tie ethie shaMlees | porting oklshaian, fe Perkrded aa in deseci the Russian churches and | curiosity. ae ee then, is a - curiosity. He kes: even the or- ese | dimarg exercise of Walking to sey. n noth ing of going in for He ofthe Invetorate mick or the gen eration, and I believe smoking is worse for the system than dtink, but he does not even seem made nervous by extravagant aati ganue tn tia Samed Of himself he said recently ; “I do not ERESO MALY POINTERS. Ttems of Intefest About Some of the Great Folks of the World. eae of Spain has just put Ss pride. Being nearly ten years old, the juvenile monarch held a grand reception on his same-day, and was allowed to, appear in the costume Sel pes wee ie a a anidely i Hee e fel low, ough was ae = rg he to have his birthday cele- brated only in leap year. In hi fitely Acie le xb at pee ors Table to Fone in oss of moet or Ser f de smell, or develop’ into consumption. nator Hill, of New seta levotes | Fred the following: “My wife his leisure, while other men ‘in: Con- ments which recates, to the mee ay for the past for he’ of the works of een Shake isease In this way he obtains a refin and ‘was affected so that for nearly a year pete i she was unable to read for more than five ind i enous gus uae, for | Sale ata nee Tucreria Borgia was inculaciy | Paina in the head and at times was ‘ful woman, with ‘rey eyes ana| @istracted. About Christmas, she com- yellow hain, Jt yas, said of her that | Meneed taking Hood's Sersaperil, « Tational recreation, and he furnishes hi her upper eyelids drooped over more aif the iris, 89 as to give the eve aes iis seta invariably acted hice bien atone and Io ‘oRSH toe in those who observ postry, and was ‘hailed as a second teers Camoens. oe pes ae 2 ar few | True Blood Purifier |: able for ates 0} Mase, and | PUr- | Prominently in the public eye today. ity of style and treaty Is the best Local emepenee in the ‘they Trai en pte ‘tisements are epee n forthe ke mnikctioe, Tae i EB Tine nections "with \ Poole tain uthoran jhe nguid expression. She pecu- | paparilla and is om th: ete far trick of Joking pieadily sideways cope ka hace erga Bio ghty endo d J pdied at Lishon)t who; Eb ere of Hood’s Sarsaparilla 0 He was born}; Ww. M. BRUCE, EPs S., Dentist. Holl, sitter the first Monday fa every rt ion. it is related that aoe de Roths- | Hood’s Pills child, of ence: Be called Guzman Blanco ‘the i man in the world. When ¢ v. Ise 0002. Who else has 2,500,000 Guzman was hot slow in | ee ~ | Forint ae tae ie was employed to secure re- Sree agit charge fm, rote lumbar nate Siewite gui eae ies | Taste was in Bee eee ot wee, Spach spond i . aa oe lays.’ His general rin was sixty-miles a day.. On all the great roads from the en north to the metropolis he was.a. well- Francois Coppee lives at the south Sai oJ. H, ENGLE, Ve. RES we very eae EE Bee AE oe bron foie foe a (F j, hospitals, il- juminates je gilded dome of the Hotel os SS Ay veterans of oleate Teall A “altho vied & z a. dra writer re stories ae journals and magazines, he is poor, he annot afford not. to. beat work for a m nd Ie sae surprised at this condition at al , Lord Leighton left one,of the most ee) ONE GIVES RELIEF.” homes, in London. In addition to his Ww. 5. — eee oe “he drawa and ee Bailisf 5th Main Ai terton: for hire at ail times. Commercial driving ® - He was at home to his re ee = < s sai ren sandey, gh Hho “Cattle Fair®: casions he usually rere a a a suabhy black velvet coat, that w riking_con- ny His Mead of sigery his, secret," says the La- open dies’ ‘Picanat of London, “that _ the | Will be held the si heasessie! prvecnelby Quee, a deep personal as well'as} the pe fro ot at. Tagear een in South African fairs; but it is a mistake to suppose, as many do, that her Majesty ‘has a Apnis ea ‘Rartered? Com: President. es and plenty of pst oon. ou Rose: Reeao HOTEL, Stratford, oe cia M. same time, the fost Chat tke’ Duke og | CroGKs, JewELLery anp SI.vERWARE, Fife is one of the leading spirits of the} | A large stock of watches of the best Columbus, eter ‘Wacenes ot Solia Not long ress Eu- J ohn Con so | Cola Posts, Lumber, Laths, leaning ‘ona stick, and the memory re Kind to everybody and. ‘helped ti the un an condition of stai Saison deaht te ae } angel Gabriel “what's not take any exercise ple DR. SPINNEY & CO. Ee ‘Old Reliable Specialists. 33 Yea ‘The de a Scitston trop. Theos ahaha a cul, coe write full partcoan of rae ABD A (Gide Batrance No. 12 KE. Elisabeth St.) MICH.