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F : dren in Doctor Ashmore's family, | Maar © T|licrs tuple sf month But te Mow : Good "DEEDS ' aes tie now, the doo- pita = i HRI Baie uy are last duly) nat be ; doy arm last July, : thought its Rind orm yi ou WHEN KINGE AND QUEENS be easier for me,"' the giles explain- ARE & GRACIOUS. . ed. "He's been kind to Miss.Lei- ee Sree jee bea hi added ; ery to lease a: ii osapll a agttse into the place." | Great B-itain's: Royal Fcmily Are OR, PLANNING FOR THE Me ne Contigually Doing Kindly FU LURE. Pres but she eoulin's keep the = Acts. - iris from being hateful. Id don' t | s Uke store were, made aR ive = a Tory aieat so eons here Pe Pecll and ache from the standing | Saar fou. Ane Fesyuay CHAPTER IV.--(Cont'd) Meantime, Lady Bromley had alzo been having rather an exciting ad- venture. On the day that Gerald left for New Haven, she w tu do some shopping. had nearly completed her er- ving most of her purchases in one of the large stores, and was standing by a tall case of goods, when she observed two girls--evidently belonging to the cots shen ee on the othor side of the case and convers- ing in a He vauspiclous man- oe Did you got a chance to as it, ier inquired one of t ewe basted the hasdkerohiel e--between the lining and the outnde'<while she was gono to her lunch; she | didn't wear the thing out to-day ay 'Good! Now » we shall get rid of her sure. The idea of tabine such a girl as that on laces! ah! Miss 'Leiter would never have done it if that rich doctor she's so fond of hado't requested it as a favor. Which one did you tack ase the cape? asked voice number o "Oh, that nice ane that was bane a ope oe es ten-dollar "Won't Then the hun! will begin, and our glum little greenhorn will be walked off to the station-house in short order, Ae can give the alarm now soon as you choose. Hush! cass comes a floor- walker, and we must scoo' And the two -- salesgirls "quickly scparated and slipped away, but abt before the floor-walker espi them, as he suddenly rounded a counter, and frowned at this breach of rules. Lady Bromley remained by tho case for some minutzs after they ens Segre thinking vigorously, a roubled expression on her fair fice What she had overheard convine- ed her that two envious girls wero lotting a great wrong against a feliow clerk, toward whom they had conceived a feeling of enmity. == was evident that--they- were all employed at the lace-counter, and had made use of some valuable article to carry out their nefarious purpose. was in doubt whe- ther she ought to report what she had learned to one of the floor- walkers, or inquire for the superin- tendent of the per coperkeres and quietly put her on her guard, is a bogs she would know just how tu mee At sadly : . bright idea flashed into her mind. She would go to the lace- counter, call for some hamdker- chiefs, and while examining them, watch for develapments. She at once proceeded to put her plan into execution, As she made her request for the article desired, a box was immediately passed out to her, when she instantly recognized the clerk who was serving her as one of the plotters. She leisurely examined the hand- kerchiefs, and all the time was quietly observant of what was go- ing on about her, until presently che noticed a wan, timid-leoking girl who was showing another lady seme fine Valencinnes edging. "That is doubtic «ss the poor lit tle victim," she said to herself. Then she remarked aloud to the clerk who was serving her: 'Here is a handkerciief which 1 like very much, hut there is a Have you a perfect one like it?" An evil light instantly sprang in- have no more like that, but we have a very nice one--a real bargain--that has just been marked down from twelve to ten dollars," she glibly replied, as she glanced up at the line above her head, where there was a choice display of various kinds of laces. 'Ah!' she exclaimed, with a well- assumed start of surprise; "it isn't here! I'm afraid it is gone. Miss Leiter"---turning . a tall, se- date young woman "where is that ten autae handker- chief? Has it been suldt" "No, not that [ know of; it was on the line before I went to lunch,' the superintendent replied, and at once began to look about for the desired article. Of course, it was not to be found; and then there followed a general search, under somewhat exciting conditions, for the dainty and cos ly thing, each attendant protesang that she had nes seen it. pte stood by, an intensely in- observer, while she notic- ed thet the timid-looking girl seem- ed very nervous, and had grown "Girls, this is "¢ very strange !"' sternly re- marked: 'that handkerchief must he found! It conld not have dis- appeared without hands, and, as it was here when I went out to lunch, Sore hold you i at ie At this the excitement seemed to increase ; were nervously looked over, boxes were pull from b e counter, sacks and capes also shaken out, satchels and hats examined. quiet girl had her cape up- on ber arm, and wae bending down to look under the counter from where sho had taken it, when one of her _compansons attracted Miss aes 8 attention, and ted to eeu of something white in a fold of the shabby wrap. The superintendent, an indignant upon her check, ynonneed upon: ne went down-town a er. ;o the supposed offender at once, snatched the cape from her, and, turning it inside out, exposed to view the missing handkerchief, care- fully basted to the lining. "Well!" she exclaimed, holding up before the almost paralyzed ia: "this is a pretty cone for the influence I used to ou a place at this counter! What will octor Ashmore say, I wonder, when he learns that you have been wee ing right before our eyes?"' T irl was now as pale as ashes, a look se horror was in her e "T didn't steal it--I never nae it was there!' she cried, but cow- ering beneath the accusing glances er associates, as under a blow, "That is oe likely story!' scorn- fully reto iss Leiter. "Here, Mr. Wall"--signaling 'to a floor- walker, who, attracted by the ex- Sowing had drawn near, a case for you tu settle, "and, holding up the cape and handker- chief, she rig wate the story as it appear The man took: 'the garment from her, and looked it over. Then he "turned almost fiercely upon the responsible for | ger, 1 culprit. "Come out of there!' he com manded, "and I will wal« vou; without ceremony, up to the office, gated |' The poor child was trembling like a leaf, but she made no protest, uttered no complaint, and Lady Bromley's gentle heart ached vad ie T. Aa she came meekly out from be- hind the counter, her ladyship step- ped quietly to her side, and, fac- ing the floor-walker, remarked in c low tone, but with a = agiy which instantly impressed "this is | 'But what will you do now you have given up the position?' 'Oh, I suppose 1 shall go to some ipa fone office, and try to find lace as nurse, or -- girl,' ke was the response in a wea you sew, Ellen?" Lady Bromley questioned, after think- ing over the situation during the few moments they were going down the elevator. "Yes, marm; and I can sew real gocd, too,"' said the mrl, brighten- ing; 'I used to help make boys' yes. jackets when I lived with aunt." "Why are you not living with her now?' oe I Tan way! Ld "Why did you do that!" couldn't stand it.' " 'Digging!' What do you mean a"? "Well, she and my cousin made had them, besides; it was just a slave's life. But about four months ago 1 broke my erm, and then, because 1 couldn't work, they nearly starved 'me to death. Docter Ashmore weon- dered what mede mo grow so thin and weak, and the day I went to have the splints taken off I droppea like a lump ef lead in his office; then he found that I didn't have enough where this matter will be investi-|(., agt.' "Oh, how can peopic be so cruel?' mut.aured Lady Broznley, with a shiver. "T reckon you never knew what it is to be poor," said the girl, lift- ing a Lorie look to her face; "'it makes devilx of people. Welt, te doctor was co mad he told me I could go to tay with him for zu while. and help the nurse to care tur the childrea, if I wanted to. just jumped at the arene and "J will go with her--1 RanneA to which I would hike to state to soiie ene in authority here."' Mr. Wall rererdcd the beautiful! woman with surprise, and his nman- per instantly underwent a remark- | able change. "Certainly, -madam--certainly," he said affably; 'this way, if you! please. I sincerely hope that this: very unfortunate occurrence can he satisfactorily explaine«l," and ; he led the stately matron and the shrinking girl toward the o- fice, while they were [cllowed by! the wondering glances of every one who had witnessed the incident. Upon reaching the elegant and commodious er iy presepted her c to the conrite- reading the name and title thereon engraved, came aves more complaisant than befor Racing the seat offered her, sho | told her story in a calm, straight- forward manner, which admitted of no doubt. She described minutely | the girls whose conversation she had uverheard, and also the floor- walker whose appearance had sent them scudding back to their places. oth: floer- walker and os were former corroborated lindy Bedi ley's statements regarding his hav- ing scen the culprits talking to- gether behind the case of goods; description, in view of this unex- pected denouement, confess their sin and beg; for mercy. They also stated that their grudge against their victym had been causcd by the fact that Miss Leiter had favored her, securing for her, as the request of some rich doctor, a it. | pesition which they had been oblig- |; ed to work up to. Their petition was granted, in sc far that they were not arrested ee what they had done; but they were immediately discharged from the employment of the firm. The manager spoke kindly to the injured girl, and told her that she could go back to her place, where in all probability, sne would have no further trouble; but, bursting into tears, she said she wouldnt remain in tho store; she would never know a minute's peace from ee fear that a similar trick might be played upon fer again, when she would not be likely to escape as she had upon this occasion "Very well," she was coldly in- emai "she could do as she oO if Lady Bromley tried to argue with her, to reassure her; but she was obdurate, whereupon she was pai what was due her, and thus her con- hhection with 'the house was also sever "Have you a homel" her Isdy ship questioned, as they buti feft the office, and were on their way below. "No, ma'am; I've got to work for my living; and I've no idea what I will do now; but cant stay hee, I've been wretched ever since I came, for those girls have tormented me almost to sporti : "T can't Sis it; almost as bad; they' re envious be- cause I didn' 4 have to work up.' 'Poor c am sorry for oe . sympa sthetially returned aay Brom: £ What ie your el ee Ellen Carson, ma'am."" CHAPTER V. "What did you do before you aoe into the store?" her ladyship uestioned, upon learning the name of her protege "T helped take care of the chil- | w now something about this afiair | ous 5 tleman who arose to reécive | ~ so that when the affair should come j her be- 1 T'd like it.' s while the girls, frightened beyon. | 1 itald him I'd come the next day. I n'6 mean that Aunt Lu shoula know whera to find me. so th * ht I tied up some things in und! le, and just at daylight J sole jout of the ssi and later went jt the doctor's, whére I stayed un- til the family weat to Europ o, when i came here ta work "T suppose you wouldn' t care to go back to your aunt,' sail Lady romley musing ly. "yd rether diown mycelf,"' the tate] broke forth passionately, "be- sae. pee a up now What do" you mea ghe , docan' t live where sho used | to. I don't know _--e che is.' a | place! 1 her rabaip inquired. {" 'you look kind--you make me thi: ay of a young lady whe was gol to ime when | breke my arm; your voice is tweet and gentle, like hers. Why, che gave me ten_dullars! jhought this gown with part of it,"' | glancing down at the cheap black alpaca: "it's the first <deweat drass 'vou may ect your hat and come with me; I have been thinking that I should like to have «ore one to wait upon me. und rum upon or- rands, T will iny you fer a fow days; then, if J fiad se arrango- ment satisfactory, ail vou sre eon- tented, we will talk farther abuut making it perinaaent, "Thank you--thank you! I am sure I shall be conteuied™ saiu Ellen, with more pares than she had yet exhibited, her gloom, face light: ng with real plessure at the prospect befure her, and making her seem like another persen. A few miactes later they step- ped inte Luly Lromley"s carriage, and were driven to the Neorman- die, where her ladyship installed her new maid in a tiny bedroom, at the rear of her suite, and which the neglected girl claimed was the "'niecet room sho had ever slept in,' aid thus she began, under o gentle and judicious trainiag. a new life. that was destin! te change the tenor of her whole tu- ure. (To be continued.) ---- A FAMOUS CONVICT. When Released From Prison Takes His Own Life. _ A notable criminal ended his life in an hotel at Notting Hill Gate, London, England, with an over- dose of morphia. Aubrey Newton, otherwise Am- rose Winterton, was released from prison a fortnight ago after undergoing seven years' penal ser- vitude for bigamy. He was unable to carn any money, and thereupon resolved on suicide. At his trial in 1603 it was stated that he had married a colonel's daughter while bis wife was alive, and had committed systematic frauds, for sixteen years. He w arrested as a ticket-of-leave = wigle staying at Torquay, and it w then that the girl he had Baesived rst knew she was uot his wife. e had also been ey aoe of pirating magazine articles, forgery, and theft. and had written a ld of 'articles entitled. Reeh Years' Lirpey Servitude. t the inquest a verdict of "Sui cide --_ temporarily insane," was return --_------_# ONE BETTER. Julis--"She has such a pretty foot. I don't know where you he find anything smaller, do you ido apes the shoe she n 'Because she kept me digging £0 | gid t oo % britai, huweve, Aas provided Miaby welunces Where lugou rau nap Deen lorgoliui. « tow Gays agu, lor exauipié, the Prince of Wales arrived uuexpect- euly ab St. marys Jivopital, 1 au- Giugtun, of woicn he 18 presiacat, anu spoke kimaly to cacnu pucieut. but tnere waa o tiny geuvieian of aye, who was playaug Wwita a box t bricks, and it lappeued toat ue tl in the middie ui a fouure at a Guucult Duualg 6ul When 115 hoyal Higauess cawe to his assist- ance. 'rné merry caine from the pair showed tout eacn was thorouguly eujoylug Lue pastime, Wucen Alexandra is patron of crows zenaric cable institutions, early 'uiecties, when 6s of Wales, she was an kast End woman, ly child was dying. The ple, ilitterate letter roused ail the motherly sympathies of the august | and she set to work to got the child the best modical atteution, and ITS LIFE WAS SAVED. How practical the Cueea is was shown a few years ego by au iaci- dent that rred whikt sko was ul, and cheap ; the Q net heen in building many minutes beiore she pointed out to the odmiais that there -was not sufficient cupboard end sheif.aceommedation. 'The de fects wore remedi When King L Ldward was Prince of Wales he could waik about Lo: 1- don without boing gute nven.oncedl by geping crowds, Cue aftcruoon, jaughter = tuat, On the Farm HARD MILKERS. have-been sold at a sacrifice, by the ewner owing to the fact that they were hard milkers. 'Ihe cause of hard milking cows is so little understood by the. average stock- man that the disposal of such animals is accounted for in that way, but if stockmen knew how easy it is to overcome hard milk- ing in both cows and heifers, I om sure that no animal would be ¢ posed of for the jack S Sreatec: ty says Dr. David Robert diara milking is due rsa an abnor- mal ee of the sphiacter muscie, eyulating the stream uo mniiix Gum ine poiat of the teat. un the other hava a cow losing ner Tilk 18 Gut tu O relaxation ur au auUbUrmal CXpausiou Gf tie Epainct- Cf Muscle BL lic put ol tin Wal. Sdaiy @ Viduaine hard mualmiiy cow tas begun reamed, owing to tae BPealed to se 8 mincing tuys by the use OF tae Mitaiug tube tle cow uas become miected olten times foslig Oe Gr moe quailo. bo is hot aavisable to use a muiging tabe Hov.e cul possible got adiong wita- out Ii. 'ae proper method of handling or overcoiing nur miiking Cows | or belers ig by tac use of a tect | piug. The teats should be wasze U! Wii & gorin kilier solution and the teal ping dipped in Loe Same suru- tion, boy en cupped in a diitie heaving vinta gat amu eed dite the Jrelicl of te tcat. The teat Plug bevdite self retaiving s2: sent to remain in the teats rent One to ancther.. 'Lois will Pusi- y everceme liard milking | in acd heifers. Ww Lieatsient is exceed- near Pall Mall, his Howes liis iat tho kindly act, and vesoun ized the august gulde, Next day ciger-box arrived at) duuriborunga House, bearing na ineeriy ition re- cordiag the frinces acd, and 'signed "One Who haw li re- mais one of the » ni treasured ci shiver ie r visits of merey tu cliidren"s bospi- tals. iad mites lus» ail ti er ane at tl ver Ligies ro- Wat and ihey follow up onstrations bé&soms Clarin- Inq the children's fa'sors Losdon huspital one of the patients sey the example of HUGGING THE QUEEN, which was Steet eee adopted by tho rest of «ce ware Lat year the QO: "ean announces that she wowd be respousibie tor the upbringing of @ litt.e girl in one the has ale ing that will fi her fe ie hee pirate vira enee eomoli- ish woman upen Queen Me at ih. pr § H ady, that ve Eke hus shard s he dase with a s ni! fe: "Hey. Maissty smi ay ly housewife fully coarinced that the Queen ot England darned her hus- band's ! Tine Tear of Russia is a man who would rather pass the time wit h pis chitdren then rele en empire. On one eccerion a diplomat fourd the Tear on his hanes ¢ ing tro of his chil idren reund the rooma on his beek. me helas lauch- | ingly invited him toi hot the starchy uniform ef the , efieial pre ven 'a his deing | Bn. seén talking Ser Tehs hacnene | te be tahi ine her baby ont for an giring: end + the scene, recorded fer 15 he enamera, one coi o pr action x Nue tration of the Favtine thet '"'Ieve levels all."'---Leo ad: om Answers. WwW ISE You NG M MAN. Sali boy (in aw ed tones): "'Pa, d into the purlor just now, ae what do vow think 2 raw 'ae .Father: -'Can't guess. my ie oy, Small Boy: "Why, Sister Pally was:sitting on the piano-stool, and r young men 'was knecling in front of her, holding her hands | e glue." Father: "Qh, sensible young tel- low, that. He was holding her) hands to prevent her playing the | piano. ow ED HIM HIM 4 "GRE GRUDGE. Tommy had becn punished. Rtacicrigg i he sobbed, "did your mer whip you when you were little Yes, when I was naughty "And did her mother te her when she wae Tittle * 'Ves Tom " "And was Fike "whipped when she was little t"" "Well," i inquired brain pacabeney| the the child, his position he had just oceupi oe started it, anyway !" --_--_4.-- THE GENIUS. An all-round genius is a fellow who docs evergthing exceptionally [well g a living went over to a. roesitating Sbiind an, and gently conducted him across the street. Someons, whose) name is unknown ty this Gay. saw | of the schools an the Royal c: taves | who had leat hota her parcats. 'The girl's future is tats ascure as aud na! le ta the treatment of aE me the gi re is ab fie Pesca teat wh ure it fate:icres with milkicg a iano OF MILK. ik la a cow or = Pere he ds ou ou. on hy ati riae ce VLG iia oF lection. lia cow n Mf he B BO He iac |e Lu fia weer so Lint 1 1s dii- eHIE Lo Seb the tuk frent the tay ois Adavissuie lo Wai tie -- Wik ha @uticepei suiuiten, ties 1 a Was pilig Tito we Mution, ticu Inte a Gintiuent oud passlig yuindk of sot ient, per- indug irae gtoe Horner. "iE 5 show 1 until 'the 'te at Is e up and in a per- moi condition, ing tube if it at the mik is, retzined in aoe ito the te that t here is a closu duet at tae base of he t teal. at, tsis tre uble- ean be overcome by wash: | ing the iezt with the anlisepri oe ition, then dipping a tent Bitlor ar bistours) in tae some Ls lation ane passing itup inte the | tea at through tue coutracted spaia- | 'eter er pomt of stop page, then by saipulating a thumb bse bistou ary + biaia linwg nection. his evhincter is cu t bey drawing down on the ica histoury, IN tue mManver opening tt fused spidicucr, permitting tae mia to pess Gewn ioty tne iva. 'rue rae al tae _bistoury is ies diawn into the bisteury and the jbistoury removed in _ this wey | without cutting the point of tie teat. 'Yuis pei should be per- fer ned within a few days aiter frecheaing. "By this methed a valunue Cow's quarter can be saved wiheh Otherwise might be les tt, but precatticon muct bs used in waeh- ang the lea. and the wcioury in an Bow irust, fied Oulber, elc., are ho iouger sve in tue dogtisa markets pir aod IN ZraPevius icaies, Dut ai-j wihica keep the orticvwes excellenily. reve te the musi approved! muchod a scabhy crop: fur twa hours ta a mixture of one ihatf pant of formaitue (efter called re wmatdehyde), and fifteen gallons dt coll water: iiry the sced, cut and | plant in ground that has net re- cently grown potatees, 2 It is not merely pthe soc form liag thet pays. Lt must be | thing more thaw gourd, ent on the kina that nice as reneonably presperen- 'years age, 'This requis thought aod skills The obs farming. anl for ice tt , rect idea, hard, werk. 'The race ing ran iu ruts, set + ' got into one of these all bea tio to do waste pull ahead Ha ueeil ot Si Mnyprh sia * yori i to direct his course, The mic: got up carlicst, longest, made the most moncy. He was by these facts the good farmer. and therefore, suceessful. --¢-- ONE EXCEPTION, Pray doua't forget The youthfal joys: "Twill save sou fret-- Boys will be boys, Likewise recall. Girla will be girls. Many a valuable cow and heifer & 53 Small Investors Can Obtain an Excellent First Mortgage Investment to Yield Them PER CENT. ; Fall Particulars Forwarded on Request. 'a ZEMILIUS JARVIS & GO., INTEREST. - BANKERS McKINNON BUILDING, TORONTO, ne OF TRE RAGE WHITE MAN FIGHT FOR SAV- AGES AGAINST WHITES. Renegades to Civilization Usually Meet the Fute Which They Deserve, It will be strange indeed if it is not aiccovered, before the 'present frontier campaiga ia India is over, that at lout one white .man is Tact that tat Miser fas been cine | Vy au yaa Stronger thei i} "XT 2AND BURN" kindof } screw on! is broug! ne 1 wutiseplic solution to prevent in- fection, es FARM NOTES. It is crtunmecd vier it costs Ue Tafaie b. tu indus & Yue. peed Diack Tb Git 2 taro Bb faei a ton of it: due Magien nave used fern leaves i slivitasiuay lor any years. Volu- Must atweys an fresh sern leaves, if treating seed potatoes to prevent | Soak the whole sev ds even plan. The rut was aie suficce at' rwhe} worked hardest and; fs ghcing fer the Zekka Khels against the Britich troops. Ta almost ail ' the wars which the forces of civili- Tee wago against those cf bar- bar rowe white mon--traiters | to thei cir kind---are to be found fight- ling on ue side of the savages. |. htin the ranks of an Ameri- eat--the 8th U8. Infan- Philippincs during the vinglde insurrection, and a man 'in my own company deserted to the encuy. The reason wes thathe had 'fallen in leve with a Filipine girl, ithe daucthter of one ef Aquinaldu's fchief Heutenants. His infatuation his oath of ee the | feal ty CAMPAIGN. ; . ile was given com. nand cf a \ ee y of "hbuleseu" by the rebel or. These "bolomen"---5o n wed from the long, crucl knife vey corricd--wore savages of the ir ist Liuecihirsty (ere, wiese idea of warfare was midnight murder 'Lhe renegade became worse tha tie w ye of them, and won an evil istiees r himese It even a@inoug the Fiiipines. Beme of the feariul atro- cities he perpetraicd en Ame rican prisoners who fell into his hands rete net cven bo hiatyd at in i a. 'last ho was captured by a de: taohmeat during General Jake einiti's notorious 'Kull and bura' caapeicu in Bat mar. We was shot the same day. rrowly escape being cus of the ius g-party. Iwas jaeugued for tha purpose; Iut the brotaer of 2 sulcive he had mur- doAsd berged for my piace, and bi eiven Mv. e-of-tie mont romarkable trai Sen 30 civilization in recent years was a French oticer, named Cep- taia Voulet. After » dictinguishe-! career in Frouch Wert Atmea, he "wont Faateey' Revolting maatant the French authoriiies in ISoy, he aiid. @ lavge beay of native ireaps | under hia cotamend into tae | 'bush,' LS id made war on fis own gecount agaist soveral p.iiy ns | tive kings Ww oh vat Kucei ss, 2] das pared by tas wonderful career lof 1habah, ts: hapoleon,"' ftucn just closed, he aimed at foun ing x preat native state,-sad_rul lee over it. e even dnduced an | ou hor ofleer, Lierteaant Chanoine, to join him. dais ich treops wer cat ageinst them; but they fought a wa eclling an c idecer and seme men. byeutualiy, afler committing | some terrible atr ucities. v oulet and watnotae weee bet upol and mias- racred hy their own soidiers. JOAN OF ARC UP-TO-DATE, Siatia Pesho. nul Favker Ghr- bhowas Gesclibiag * ameig tus bau- disia, buon speck of a crazy Peniaa, "'plack ius uailia. iio © Bas regards d wiki a mixture of suspicic avd con- tempt, and at la-i perichad m aise his io othe penilential dorvish tuwi Pao Dutch, in heir century-long ey in Achia, the Portugucse rn) ast Africa, tie Beazitians ae their a sl hinterland, and every other civilized peopie that wer eainct suveves, have found white men fi -hting in the ranks of their fe: "COS | and, of course, have given thom int ort shift. "Rut the most romark- able of all these renegades to civill- fetion was ameus 'Santa | Teresa, * a white woman, who for , many years led the Yaqui Indians tin Licir successful querii tla cam. pais against the pick of the Mesi- ! She was, in her way, o medern Joan of Arc, for the canse of the Yaouis was od "one They were ystrugelin © egainst oppression + they "fought to preseie their 'and from the invader She was wor- aluipped almost as 2 goddess he the Fetrocities uauntiy associates] with teavese wartatt ue aA shew marcy tev oy rise nies Fe "this she AS 'pardenrd i the Mtexie ny feat rowhent it eventual s vaptured fer pool st ata we dthes all wel i* b ueats cit eet aie rh ie Si te te Th WOCTD PE MISSED, pie gel Tracetter sl ' Clan mappitinite HPiheg te ite dee) te prety byivs tebtie th? Sila Uae Gita teste Ws Rigs Vou can'r have ans iden of its dturensiens- Latst Weck we feok au imvecutors of the emplerces, aod found eat fer the [rst tang thint theee eavhices and fest ; keep rs were wissing. a Kat well five Vou some Mien of the «nag i . tide oF para egies | NIGHT" ek AR. | Customs on ver (after searching trunk) shi yon said you thad oo ants Weariig ap yarel! * What las € to some bot- at Arauds). it "")h, they*re my night-] <., FOLKS WHO HAVE DREADS AMONG THEM A MORBID HOREOR OF DIRT, Some of the Interesting Classes Which Come Under a Doctor's ( Care. Never have doctors written and taiked so trankiy avout us and our ius. It used to be tue proper meai- Cal athitude tu listen a@lteniively Lo our renearsal cf our symptoms and lu LrG@l tne same wWitn at least ap outward show of respect, 'the modern method is different. The fad tor making light of sickness has driven the doctors to show us that they have all the time been Enew we tion in their own shrowd way. We haven't had anything like the diet of drugs we thought we had. A' ppysician writing in the Ec- clesiastical Review on the general eubject of scruples, tells some of the interesting classes of such cases which come under the doctor's care. There are, for example,' the aie who have a wnnorbid horror of lirt. They fear especially to soil their hands or face and will wash themselves over and over again, ten, twenty, even thirty times o day. W henever they touch anything THEY WASH THEIR HANDS. Toey frequently so rub the skin i Lina Luwt woey becuwme suie aud Leveiup Vorluus Lofuis uf arulicul GUIMaILISs Because Ul Lie WiecGudil- (al PoMeval OF Lue pPiugruas fou Luc liniiaue.n CF soap aud water. Av Saupe of rousing will kesp them lrouw dolig tins, lu may be pointed OUL LO Lian that must pecjue enjoy Quilt guod health witnuet aay such soletude about cieauluress, but tuai maxes uo dulcreace tu them, home of the wowen who are aliticled with the alection would net thik for a moment of touching n voor knoh; they make ail sorts dh excuses to Walt tor somebody Often Ahey ie touch | an tines that is ha: "dled ie ue else opeits the door ale riders xbie incen- j venlence by refusing to toch the i railing of a boat or railway station ites the balustrade of a poreh -or Peven a house stairway, -- Those aticnts are amusing when 1 come to visit the phy sician. "lw A very interesting set of dreads lore those acsociated with nee | dow n from high places. Everybody cxperiences them to some degree. je ene con look over the edge of a high building WITHOUT A SHUDDER. j Even the workmen on high biild- ings inust graduatly Bee ustom them- nM Is os to working ai sight. "I think I can fay without any bre ach of eonfdence,'" the ph) sician coos on, 'that there are more than half a dozen priests who have told me in the course of professional visits of the difiewity SY cxpert- enee in saying mass at a high altar. 'They have no difficulty at all in say- ing masa on the level of the floor in a cenvent. Even being up a ingle stepie disturbs thenr out slight- ty. To be up the five or six steps of 2 Ingh altar, however, complete- ly unnerves sume of t They have the fecting that they may fall end so they have to cling to the Md citar at times 'This is in reality a physical and net a {Base chig manifestation, Or- dinarily our eves are fixed on ob- jects mear us and a portion of our sense of equilibrium is depen ent on this fixation of vision on steady objects net far from us. "Any one who has sat in a* rail- road train and had the curious feeling that his own train was mov: jing when a neighboring car was ryrtssing will realize us, Whenever 'the nearest objects to us ore not fixed ov when our immediate sur- roundings are 80 far from us that it requires a spec -inkteffort of vision to fixate them. then we have o sense of insecurity." SS ir ee SUUND REASONING. Au . ii sea captain was visiting a werkaice xhibition, and was great- ily intenessie in the mechanical sce- | the i. wilere a fine array uf steam : haath = WAS un show 'Hey. far can that one he. heard. he askeu, pointing to a inuge "buzze The 300 fan in attendance was plice,-* Br ina miles." "Sinteen miles?' said the old salt incre cular: OW say sixteen miles,"" tah eee the vouth, "T mean eight miles this way and eight miles that way. Se ees ~ GUARDED. Aget--"May I ee) a burglar alurm. in your house?' Lady yi Na, we don't necd it."' "Bet "No, I mern it. The family closely that even a burgh across the strect watches the place rv) couldn' t getin walieet neiag = it a Sa ee eee