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

:WhenvI.start.myplo_ -a_ runnin in the black .:,., .- .eud2;.meller ` And. tlnzland is, " . `A - smaller that my . _ horses tramps around; ~ e . Whoa` the white cal} buds areopenin and earns -- w1n sreen. . Makes a feller .th`irn?k of summer as he gazes . on the scene! When the chipmunk runs and ehatters cause the plowshis den has torn. An - the crows are loudly sooldin ` bout the vplantin of the eorn; When ithe bluebird hollers out a rail-and starts to build a nest; A . Then I think that that's the time 0 year I ; kinda like the beat; . But We mighty nice, I tell you, when the summer time is here. ~ With'the wheat a-growin yeller and the harvest drawin near, With the timoth! in blossom an the hayin `seal nf. `nun JIIDU CU IICII IAI1 the mother a.-callin to her peepin' kiln I-Igntl ' IIVIIIU Ill, Oh, I like to watch the woolly clouds e-oet- in far away, ` An Ign ridin on the mower or rekin up the ' yo Theii I somehow-seem acquainted with each bird or bumblebee, An I think the golden summer is the time 0 year for_mo. Tho Girl to `Be Avoided. She in the girl who takes you of in one corner and `tells you things that you wouldn't repeat to your mother. , OLA :- LL` A-:-I Al` :- -n9;n|1- `A `IQGA ""a;"i.' `.`. .:;:,r". ..:,i. _`2.".;`i.`I.'. .0 ....~.. yonjom a petty, wh1_ch u to be 1 dead secret ; anda at which, because people are veryiree and easy, you are uncom- fortable and wish you were at home. El... 3- than .....I eukn 6u;n- On :nt`nnn IIl\|`I IIJIIIZIIIV Il\| Uvllul J\IIl IV\ll\I 1-U A-Ivnnnvo e She is the girl who tries to induce you, just for fun, to smoke 9. cigarette, or to take a glass of wine, and you don't know, and possibly she doesn't, that many of the sinners of to-dsy committed the first sins just for fnn.' GI... 3- blue 1':-I unl-in n...n.An. 1-Inn flunk (nu I.II'IIn IIIIU V 7 JIIBU IUK Illllo ' She is the girl who persuades you that to stay at home and care forsnd love your own, to help mother and to have your pleasures at home and where the home people can` see them, is stupid and tire- some; and that spending the afternoon walking up and down the street, looking At the windows and the people, is just delightful. on- -_ 41.- ...:_1 _i... .........--.J-_ ...... LI... \lUIllI Ul Ill! She is the girl who persuades you that slang is witty, that `a loud dress attracts attention is stylish. and that your own simple gowns are dowdy and un- desirable. She doesn t know, not do you, how many women have gone to do struction because of their love for ne clorthes. i `I I ,_,1,, __,,_ J`__L UIU UILCUI She is the girl who persuades you that to be on very familiar terms with three or four young men is an evidence of 4 your charms and fascination, instead of being, as it is, an outward visible sign of your perfect folly. Q1... G- bin; nun] nvhn nnrusinanu f7l\II Gknf. IIUUII LUIIIQ ylllll . She is the glrl who persuade: you that it is a very smart thing to be referred to as 3 guy girl. She is very, very much mintek en._ u .1 ,, ,1 _ 1- AL. _:_I _`I__ And, of all others, she is the girl who, no matter how hard she may try to make you believe in her, is to be avoided. Ask Your Friends Abont It. Your dlstressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the `past few years has cured so many coughs and ' colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friends that have used it what he thinks of Kemp s Balsam. There 18 no med- `Adan an I11-Ira nnnn an nH'nnh'vn, 1.31709 hnttl uuuus U] nump B uulaaxu. .l.Ll.UlD an uv u.n.u.- icine so pure, none so etfective. Large bottles 50c, and $1 at all druggists . Sample` bottle 0...... Blltfl Presidents. What'Hyppolite s own fate is likely to be is indicated by the following synopsis of what has happened to his predecea- i IOII. `I011. Touaaant L Ouverture, starved to ideath. probably by Napoleon's dr- .1-.. U. 1 Christopher, second emperor, commit-I `ted suicide to escape his enemies. 1 Boyenexiled. 1 `I.'I'....-|A ..-HA8 \IUI.I.II'Ug LIUU. I.I.I_nI1l. Buyplv-uuua unuu nu vv- ` lutiono and aeeing his daughter murder- 1 .1113 System 15 TCHIICICULI Llibl. .l.a'lll UV: vv nun the blood is kept pure and vigorous by the use 4.9 Acnno n Qaraonni-la AT. this 882.30- 811 I118 D.lUUU.l5 ISUPD pun: uuu. vssvauuc 1: way .....u of Ayer s Sarsaparilla. At this season, all should have this admirable preparation at hand Malarial poison is harmless when Ayer s Sarsapariha is used. W()u1(lllE\ U1 uavc a bun uuuuu uuv ..vu-an since one of them devoured the nest canary on us that ever sang. Maisie laughed. Eugenie can t `sing T my more, she said, I ll get out now, ` please. T _ _ ` Just as you say miss. sald the cab- man. He made his charge; Maiiio paid it and skipped away along the path, hel`1'ibbO11S uttering, her ounces ap- ping, the plumes tossing over her bonnet. `|D]nnv\\;hrrf`O`n 1v1\.`I]1`] ha `Jill ` '1`hcu-"Given Names. Toronto--Queen city. Hamilton--Ambitioun city. I Guelph--R-iyal city. . Brant.ford-Vinega.r hill and Whiskey hollow. St..Oc.thei-inec-Gu'den city . Kingston--Limcltone city. 0ornwall-Factox'y town. Montreal-Metropolitan city. Qucbec-Ancient city. _ 3 8t.Thomu--Calamity city. Strctfoi-d-Olc.ccic city. Hull--'1`;-cncpontine city. Three Rivers-Triuvian city. `Ottawa-Bloodlcburg. ' Oi-illu.-Boating town. _Bai'rie---'1`he Beautiful and good. `A con:-teens nun. Show me the man who is h3bitnelly oonrteons to other men of 311 degr; , 3nd I will ehow you 3 men who 13 sure to be kind to his wife, bl! children 3nd his horie. I 33w 3 men give up hi: out in 3 horde car the otherd3y to mother who we: old 3nd ehebby. A After standing for ten minutes, the- one first nemed 3lighted, -3nd three little ohnldren `danced down to ' the g3te`to meet him. Good tendenoieu` . '3re' `3lw3y3 recorded on e3rt.h, although -go.o4d*3ot3 mey w3it for 3 specs. D.euo.lines, hrst emperor, murder- e1Ti:`ii'mEth 'i just at han , 4-Inn wanting: nun LAD! .l|I, VLIUWKI Guerriere. poisoned. Rtohe, exiled. Soulongue, exiled. V Geffard. ed after suppressing nine revo- _A_:-.__ _._.I _._L-.- L- nln|1.0'|nD I'l|I1l`QI_ IJU, In. gvguou. Herald, exiled. (l.qn--n.--A nnugnl The system is rendered malaria-proof when L... m.mA :. Iron} nnrn and vianrnml hv the use ` UIIV IIIUBIIUI I1 little band, T LL 5:; unn . Salnave, murdered. Miuage-Laget,. served his term. Domingo, escaped in safety. -Boisrond-Canal, exiled. Salomon, exiled. ' Legitime, exiled. u minute; .10 ve1_-y pldn ;.pokeu. I believe, und_ nu`: efxrxd to tell ah .098;-ogution` of ghenr fenlu: . . .. ..- v.....:... -min. `I danlnra 11'. n I nlnp ug, tut: luuuxoo buooxub vv\.L Lav: uvuuvv. "B1o0min,_rrdale would be the right place for you, my lady, the man mut- tered as me looked after her. But it is none of my business. And - he drove away. ""` -u - I n , _.-__l_ 3. _..-.u- ~ ll 00I.|g|`C'IIl0ll Us yuan nuuun-. `-'.You`u'c right. I declare it in 3 plu- |iiro:'!0`"go1to church-Iynd himvgivo it }.5`ehem." "3 "Yo; am : just. what an. Gadabont aging yesterday. ? 1 um: i..11'nat";i_vnnc my an sun. TURNIP TURNIP running; Tumm: Just to hand an immense stock of New Tnrni Seeds. direct from the growers, which must e cleared out. Horse-Tooth and Canadian Corns, Rape. Millet. Buckwheat. Hungarian, and all staple varieties of Field and Garden Seeds. DR. FOWLEHS EXT: OF 0 ' ;:\_ y_'_l:9;'__ ~ IJ.M.BOTHWELL AND ALL SUMMER compuurrs . AND FLUXES or THE. BOWELS, IT IS SAFE. AND RELIABLE FOR CHILDREN OR ADULTS. ITHE ADVANCE, i1llC1 uUUu \V an uxan 11.15 Lu cu ynvuvu In the gray twilight, Maisie skipped along. V _ MT! in nnf on nnaw `PD? 110!` fn HA!` A GAIN or A POUND A DAY IN THE 5 CASE 01-` A MAN wno HAS mscomn ALL A RUN DOWN, AND HAS -BEGUN TO TAKE ; THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, : - pp; T LE LON: - 1TTZ` 'o'r"FITn can |.|VER_0|L WITH 1 Hypophosphites of Lnme & Soda } 1: 1un'ru n\1'r: nmmnAt.- THIS FEAT; . IIJIJVPIIUQPIIIIVO VI lullllv so wvuavu 1s NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT I HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER I AGAIN. PALATABLE As MILK. EN. 1 DORSED BY _ PHYSICIANS. SCOT'I"S ; EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR VVRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL DRUG- 1 GISTS "AT 50c. AND $1.00 cnn 'r'r.n:... nnu/MP R.)/rm`/I, '.l.l'lI.DUUBIa1Llll.|u:.|;5;.nna.n---.---v---_. . .__- I `able Patents. m own invention, 1n'1`ruu- es, 8 inal and lub Feet Instruments. Ruptnl-e-I win guarantee tohold largest Rupture ' without touching your hip, no straps whatsoever. waterproof. Largest stock or geneml'1`russes also the_g1-est Oluthe spiral Trusses lnatook. Reliable .-.IDC7jLII, 2 i7vEt3i'proo. Largest stock or genera; -um the great T for onnnnnm BY MAIL o..I..Ilnah-||mnnfch91fhW18ht UPIIUWI UWV" ""'V" "ULVIouva. Iullunvc and more eective. laimthe 0111? ,L`. JE::::(a::." i } `Iurll I nilnvn n an vhnv th at nnnmfinn 1';i;""g1-ea" t Spiral Trusses lnawcx. nuuuulu 0 __: system sp|naI|nsttumentsw,`;,:' `.3: l E T1c!a.imtheonlymo- never did nor can an-nigh club 1 Feet. Bendoont stamps for Book. .n- an nu:-nnuru -no Illnu RL \N.- Taro/ntn. Trusses than any m able m The last 25 years I hsve own l|RE adjusted more an in America. Valu- in Truss- .......-.--.nm on hnlrl In!-cant Runture DOIlNION r|A~osJ1_A_tv_n_9gxeAus `US All DIJC QC. \`\IVVLIC I am vewy tired, she said to herself. I wonder why I am so tired. I must` west. I do not want to be worn out and ugly when Woy comes home to mawwy me. Dear Woy. I do not blame him. Oh, no. When 9. woman like that chooses she can always beguile a man, like the mewmaids. Woy is on the sea, T but there are no mewmaids that siiig! upon any wocks as bad as Eugenie.` Woy! "Way: Oh; my dawling Woy! You are mine, mine only at last! ,, -`I_- --L'J---n Au: I-`an ru|nnnn=un AC Ail) AIIIEBIOAN PIAN08. Unexcelled in Tone, Touch and Dunhmty. ti netted. Al leased to she goodn':.I.n1-anon stock slwuyvzgxlgnnd. ' Also lot of good Iooond-hand instruments to sell on easy terms or to rent. Lame ale stable of rat-class horses, young. .......I .:.a..... ma hnnvv hm-nan. Sound younz ale stable 0: nrsl .-class names, yo drlvors and heavy homes. voraeo taken on inntrnmonu. Sound Oce. Wu-orooms. and stables Corner Owen - ' and. Sonhisst. Barrie. % Hotel for Sale. 313:1; 3u u;p;.uu SCOTTE-'t2"0 WNE, Bellevillz. THE BEST PAPER IN SIMCOE` ENSILAGE CORN rt. Bendtioent atqmpator B008. Vq -7- i7IA8- CLIITIII. 1l8 King St. W Toronto. fwM." SHERWOOD, GVVGVI . The daj' was cool. The park is never _ full of Visitors in such weather, and the afternoon was drawing to a close. -1- 1,- 1r-:._.'- ..I-:........I Qspecml Prices to Dealertr SEEIISMAN. BARBIE. ITRAMBRY I-n-Jfra M01-l`2u% O L: I C a/' _ R AM PS SUBSCRIBE FOR IARRH(EA YSENTERY JHci'i'r3`i2 % l`_1_o_1era M0,;-h` jg- GAIN . ONE POUND A Daiy. SEED For Light Soils. along. "It is not so easy for her to hide her `A disposition, now that she is a cat, she said. "ll<)vv shetore me! VVell, I wash . my liamls of her. Other people think Eugenie is dead. I am the only one who weally kriows that _she is twang- fprmed into a black cat. I would-have fed her and been good to her; but. she has left, me. Vewy well, let her go. Still lam smvxvy, She must be cold and hl1n.:\\'_s'. I could have made hera little bed with . pillows. ` I. ..... . .1 :u.. `|I..:..:.. ..L.:..',....-.A :.. Han By the Ton. For Heavy Soils. SEED r SEED To Suit any Soil. It was (-hilly. Maisie shivered in the little S2l('(1llc\ she were and looked about her. In the twilight the park was like a sketch in water colors, all soft blue grays and whites, with touches of, deep indigo here and there. She had reached the terrace, usually the busiest spot of the park. Not a soul was visible in any direction. She descended the wide steps where the carven stone balustrades with their urns of owers arose on either side of her, and stood on the lower platform 3 and looked about her. Before her played the fountain, crowned by the substan- tial young person withwvings who does duty as an angel. Beyond that lay the lake, its boats at rest, its Vboatmen gone ' home. No one sat in the seats under the gay awning. With every moment the Shadows grew grayer, the masses of fo1i- . age more indistinct, but Maisie kept on her way down the second ight of steps, across the broad, smooth space between them and the fountain down to the edge of the lake. On one of the benches fac- ing it she sat down. ' ' (IT A. _-__._. A.!._...J , ..`...-~n=.-I L}; wounaeu. . _ _ Sl1e s like anger, sand the dnver, that haste. - Worse, said Maisie. She Wanted my Woy, That could not bepewmitted, you know: I want my VVoy myself. [9 it your bird? Did she kill it? asked the cabxnan. Indeed my wife would never have a cat about the house .- , _L' 4l.,n Jnnnu-Ivar` 4-ha snout I90. 75 "h cat unmindful of these blend`-z ' hBu`11:It1tSe, shrieked ercely, etrnggled. ' 8 wildly than ever. and digging _._1ts mm mm Maisie s hands, tore them ter- .131Wsand escaped into acorner of the my There it sat, spitting `a.ndigmia.oul- -05 `and making an occasional spring at mg nearest window until the vehicle $31 entered the park and been driven as grdaggened the door with a. View to re- ceiving Ashe _ . d h. 1 door, and ymg like a. ma t Ing a ong the winding path was out of sight in a. t. 7 m?}$\$y, how ehe s scratched you, miss! the man said compasslonately lookmg at Maisio`s bleeding hands. he Mall, where the driver alighted g further instructions from Maisie. ' % did so the cat dashed out of the -1 S0 shehas, said Maisie, glancing at 3 the deep scratches and winding her handkerchief around the hand Worst ounded. '..n|._!~ mm :1 Hrrar sand the driver- ch 1119 ;`\"e i;re? repeated M CentW}1lpark-i!; s a 1ov:f;;i`dv-1.. w ...._., Eugenie. This to e` `Yu IH mwrove off. the cat as . on they were al ,1 _ sie, holding the cat t~a%3dtherJ 7 roses soleinnlyzd coul n t help it E . would have done it 1} yg}`:::1- I never. my Woy. But you shan h not stolen u want. I will m&:;Ceeveypy,_ eets and Oubgd have 9. gol<}en collg, 3:3. iY0.li _ shank ex-ced and put '., 88 intoi your ear; p1 them. ugenie be good atch e"0u1. The black c .1; x-,- % `'Nmk.hmmme%3`way " E?! once more, *3; - -4 -' J.Ul.l. Gal-U JLIII-IV, 54.5.5.5`: \I.ooJ wow unwav- Then she sat'down on the margin of. the lake and fell asleep there, and slept for hours. The confusion of her. brain X98: greater when she awoke than it had n_ . A kind face arose before h'er-Mrs. _Bunny s. She could not remember whose ' It was. I know she will bere:_m_1>xious, J;ir she said. Who is she? I wme157:f;." be!` her name. It is warnt whore she":I";F_.> ` and I am cold, very cold. Who is she? It can t be my mother; I never had one. 01}. I am so cold! She arose to her feet Wlth a vague desire to go home, `but 0\11d not remember anything, not 617011 ' Where she.wa.s. She began to cry and 111081}, feehng about in the -darkness and f ` innmg agamst the bushes. '.l`1,1eVt1;o 1:nvs,_ ' l)o:1r`. . hl`.esh. He1+clg,w's` = .80 `I31 v lgalsle muttered, groping forward. W9 108 Dressed agamst her feet; she, ' . 3 dark object that uttered allow .. d thing to carry. ha cabman saidAa' he -Q1611 -an ` 5-] won tood--strove meta-act 110669; 3 ' no attention lifted in; By Mary Kyie Dallas. re t0'- " 119 * '. . u A _e.,., repeated Ma1s1e; oh,` tothe ` ' . .'l L~n Invnlv wide. -You'll 1894* about}, _..i 1.-.. inf her delirious fancies -believed -that ghg heard a threat of V,engenoe, _gnd ed Ilrlv 1']-n-nu-mpln lulu; .I....I........ ;1_ - _,, u -- "It is-Engenielsshe will test me to ` pieces!` Helpfthelp! help! she screamed. _ Her feet emmbled_an_13hg the little rocks" . 4. and bunches of and sunk` into soft sand; then the ground seemed to give way beneath her feet. Without knowing it she had walked into the. water, . J 7 I-Iel'p! sheoried; *He}p! help! helprf They heard "her afa;r:1of; : gleamed, shouts were uttered, men new to the spot, but long ere they reached it the waters had closed over poor Maiaie e head for the last time, and they saw nnlir in hlnnlr nnl-3' :64;-:31; ...a. I...".:.1- 'n_'. nu. a.vA uuu luau Ipllllv, 8!] ...; _ _ _ Hpuweyawaw, onlyaublaok `*3 on, HA! scr`na:LuNo! Poor Maisie was dead, and shortly lay ` at rest within her tomb, done with life : } joys and sorrows, tormented no more by love or jealousy; but Eugenie, though her friends had mourned her as one lost to them for hours. had lived to endure a woe greater, it seemed to hervat rst',* than she could bear. a T - I- _4L_`__:I_,_ IN BOYD ucso Eugenie lay for a. long time senseless, imotionlese, `her sweet face terribly dis- torted, but she had youth and a ne constitution, and she had taken very little of the poison. ` EI__.-I_. `L- ....a-coco.-A1` `manna 4-I-nu-noun-I`-1| CL. ULJlCIJ- slaw vquovu avg`--U The old physician in Tattendance ex-' amined a morsel of candy they found in her pocket and pronounced it poison. - 1-:___..n._. -_ -__-..:-_-- 4.1.-` 1... 1.-.: 1...}: IIUUII7 UL IIIIW tl\lID\IllO Slowly she grew well her strength re- turned, her grace, her ibeauty; and she could speak as sweetly as ever, but her singing voice was gone, gone never to return. None knew it so weli as she, and with itvanished all her hopes of fame; of doing great things for those, at home. The dream of her life was over, despair seized her soul, for a while she - longed to die. '15.... .. 1:441- ...1.1.; `Irnnminnr nnthino nf AIDA IJVUILUU IaI.A\n `lav vnoaunv o vnuv-u Happily an exper.i.ence th.atvl1te had had in early youth in the West Indies, when ' _a jealous neg:-ess poisoned` her rival, gave him unusual knowledge of the drug, which had diminished the action of the heart, so that her pulse was almost im- perceptiple, and taught him_ what to do to save her. ' T , 1___ 1-- - 1--.. 1.2-..- ..........`I....... Longeu w um. - For a little while knowing nothing of I Maisie's death,~and understanding that the- poison had. been given her in the candy Maisie had placed between her lips in church, it was hard for her not to , hate her but even then she sought no re- venge, and swore to herself never to tell where she got thellittle green sugar plum, and she prayed without ceasing, For- . give us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. For jealousy is madness, no doubt, she said; it mas- ters one as love does, and at last she was able to forgive Maisie, and to read the letters from home and from Herr Sc- helling calmly, and to think of how the great blank in her life might be lled. ml... 1..."! Innnn I`n- nhiirnh. fnr thg can Ullllllt In LICL uxv uapaaau yv -.--nu... She had been to church for the first time. and had been received by her friends as one raised from the dead, and was going home `happier than she had` ever hoped to be when a. carriage, drew up to the curbstone and stopped near her. (618 cyan nlaonn min: .n_g_Ilgd thg gnach. WU UIIQUILI IEUUIJU GI-Lu wvvyruu a.-van- --V- . If you please, miss,-called the coach- man. and Eugenie. to her astonishment saw Mrs. Bunny in a. black veil at the window beckoning to her. " , 7 J.,-..I, .._:J L`-u'- tivluivin W ILILIU W uuvnuunua Oh, my dear? saivrl good woman. To think of meeting, you! You are. quite well again? Ow a.ppy your aunt must be. A little thin, but you look lovely. I've been to plant a few owers on Maisie s gra.ve.' ut\_. '|t..:...:.J.. ......-.wn99`9 unnnnlroil Ta`.i1a-nn3n 'arted." " {DUI nu ULIIU :9 uauu auu yuuucu Iv wvxunl. Ma.is1e s art was broken by that wicked man, Mrs. Bunny said. .She went off er ed and drowned erself.` We - blame ourselves. poor Bunny and me, for nding fer apweethgart. She gas, so_ appy tgeztore `e gangs, sqtfgppy: `b.nd;lig_t&_"- ,`_ n ' U11 uluxmo 5 55 v-v. ` On Maisie s grave? repeated Eugenie as in a dream. Maisie! You do not mean that Mqisie is ead? ` N - ._ no ". m1.-_9__ 1.-..` mean tnau Lquuuu us gpuul Did you not know it? "_"They ve kept . it from you because you were ill," said Mrs. Bunny. I ve agitated you. Come in and sit by` me." Eugenie obeyed. Mrs. Bunny continued amid `her -sob: and the g_1-eatgtearsl that -rolled rapidly down her cheeks: `Yes, but` little Maisie is gone`, and "Mr. `Bunny lequite broken- a.rted and I my all day.` She` was not a ne gure, like you, but "she `was so good, ` such 9; good girl was our Maisie. Never , a. wicked thought orran. angry one. So. loving and so `kind; like 3 daughter in us. _ But you know you loved Maisie and she i loved you. You can sympathize. She took Eugenie : hand and patted it softly, Maime s `art was broken by that EBVO 1191'," B118 Wuplo av They drove to the Bond`-`eet house and haawrlong talk. new `atru1g`e` was to sit think that Meieie hem` trip in at I the door in Iieigey gowns and oating 7 fribbhh. Bhe stepped out on the balcony I and kicked down the street; and remem- fmbtrimegrit of ' omthff 3 the .,-1-___-11.2-3- ...I... 1...! ah-nan has an , orytorever. . um U] gvuv as eal9u;Ma.isi9-.w_.h9 gber . ` magma ' Thadnnesm at _ childhood returned to abde in hera'i_1em- VD VIIDOJ, u--- w--- } - onhhhatho um, -nmgzm to see uDI,_;_ 3__.....:S- ' 17... `j& / $9 poof w}a.s really` insane th.i{ thought Euggnig; .1`pank heaven I for- her, and she vv`e1)f\0f.1Y- V . rm.-- am. on {aim Rnu JIDQMX - hnnnn -1 5' `-7" v. '.w -;- -' 'i-:`-?v an 7-` rm -9. liaisics ram at:.a: Iiiyed $r6u;. 95.3 '1* 3`5 5,"` "1114 i`3'3"'97!i`i . hfxai. with 1141 08. ,8nt'%Ii>mai;i;t1I9T .an.d3Mt..=..Bnniiy` as. ..he.;.pu.t' `hm Ai* .W`_e "meant to. so .wellV by poor` Mai8ie,M"!`B`} Bunny and"_I,` but you se we`b1und'e_1;ed. _ Morgan opened f $11.6. .h_ersfe1_f a8_,Ei1genie the ` be11.,;andsheki889 I T A ` -.Some.b for you. rmi not to him. Heiay the nicest 'boy,"1f:he"is an earl, and she pushed Eugenie,;who was inclined tore- aist, through theparting of the portiere. A Hon:-n ntninii n I-`In. ...:.'...I...-.. :.--_.; A sta.tidin g' at th window turn- ed. _ It Roy Gif!6.1_-d. He rushed for-_ to hra '. `foiuihoyv 'yo;.' om 11. cried. *`I;th91iz!t..y9t.41!6i!l95!i`a19at thfiu. bumo .8-tanks: up-I959-:~ -- have uuv PG! Ullla U3 ULIU PU]: Illurg ' Yes,- V I `perceive that, said Eugenie, withdrawing J10:-hands, for -since she had heard of Maisiefa hadbeen thinking at him .WiI7.hol176l'-, etiesliation. Shwtooka hot honnetgnd :ga.t'.down. I*ha1_r`o' to Buuny , she said. of Mais`ie s suicide. 5 cg|.L. ..'.u".`.;..` -'.....>.'iu.' ....;a.m..`.u Au". _ _g.._'_ 4. a.,upvv~J}npu gum}; vs. anuzanzu auwruu." ; ,`$1;ocltiz;,"W.I:fit` ndt?':shi.d'tl}e. ydhzn ` earl, Withtnqnore. expression '.in his voice than it he htid`benh1iarrot. But youknowl alvinys thought her a little- outoot her mind, andisince` Providence in its`, unli!01T!!'38_tb1. :Wi**1Oii1 '9-_11T.that- Youkriow. W911._.1. v e no doubt italallo 191? the bety We been to your aunt. You know how I feel to you. I've crossed the ocean for your `sake. Your aunt ya; over-y. kind, and my mother, I you, makes .no objec- tion, none whate`ver'._, " ` um- ...1'...a.-m-;...1....: n..........:.. ::u:... 1.-.. uyannuu nnnnn nu A moment more and that same door cwl open, and a `handsome, bearded mam. with great eyes like stars, the presence of an ideal emperor,` a. broad, w'uit rm-eh`-.-ad and a ._hea.d of clustering nut brown curls, dashed 1n, touoweu, not ushered, by thowhite capped maid. `.13-- ..-_:-nn 1.- ....:...:I,I.....l.I:...... ..'..a- knot. IIIULI. LIUIIU WUISUUVUIQ ', A To wha.t?a.s'ke Eugenie; lifting her eyebrows. ' It A]. -nu: Dunno Thus Anna- L....`|.J.... .....'I- VJ vllsv Iv III Ah, you know I've con__1e backto ask you to be my wife,_ said Boy. ``I m worth having-now, and . you ca.'n t pre- tend to consider me Mais_ie s sweetheart any longer. Ca.n t you like me just a `little Eugenie shook her head. ` ' ' u\T.. 9! ..I.- --:.:I 44..-`. ........ .'..-L .. `I:u.'l- LIIJII llDlClU\5, VJ IIIIC` VI lllvu u u a u u n \QI .Eugenie? he cried holding out both his hands," Eugenie! and still again, as though the name lled all the earth to him, Eugenie! ' ` ' -u`I"l ,.-... QALAII:-ml I`-o Janus - Anni! IIIIJ LILIEWSLIIIEO . Herr Schelling! My dear, `dear friend! cried Eugenie, with her hands in his I can hardly believe that you are really here. V ' n1r,1I4;1- __-__-.1 -1__-_1 n... 3...... ....n1... IV LGWIAJ Anysvo The little maid closed the door softly. She felt herself do trop, or, as she would have said. wan too manny, and when she was gone Herr Schelling led Eugen- ie to a chair and knelt down beside her i and put his arm about her waist. LlI\l. ....~-p `:64-In l\I\l'll)`9,, `\n 4110:!` Ta `*1 QIIIUAVI, Q-lnnavnnov nan-n\I\I-n gov. gqyyygug No, she said, not evexgjust a little, and really I cannot help regarding you as Maieie s sweetheart. You will never be anything e}sa to me wh"e I live but poor, broken hearted Maisie .s sweet- heart. Never, never. .. _ _ ____ -_ -___`I -J.-....-.'I I._..-'I_-_-...`I `L2- alvumvq Livvvsg asvvvno v The young earl stepped backward, iii: face scarlet. uI'_ L..L .......'.. ....\..'|...;.-V. T L4-.11 Inn!-I-nu 1u&7U BIJIIIIIUIH . .``In that_ case perhaps I had better wish you good evening, Miss Ashton, he said. `He made his perfect society bow, opened the door and shut it softly behind him, 7 . ~ I :1 1 I, all put: IIID @1111 (Dl~l\.II.Av Anus Iv yuouvu Oh, my little angel? he said. Is it reallytrue that"I see you, that I touch you again, that you, did. not pass away through the gates of death? Oh, what a voyage mine has been! Always fearing what Imighthear at its close. But you are alive, and Iovelier thancever. Thank God! Thank God! i But I have lost my voice forever, ` Herr Schelling, said Eugenie, with a sigh. T `Ah, that heaven given voice, that perfect voice! he cried. What must it be to lose it! Weep, little one, weep. Do not restrain the tears that fall for. such a misfortune. Ah, that youshould V . I *n--a. 'l.1-.........:.. Jan in Isaac nnrn nafnn- fZTleV8o v ' ` But Eugenie, who, to her own aston- ishment did, not feel in the least misera- ble. wiped Herr, Sc_hel1ing s' splendid eyes instead of ` her Own, and brushed back `the curling hixj with gentle ngers. ""- ----- `----- an{A ghg ule uuruug mm "W" 6`?-W-V --e--'- "- Do you know, rhy'friend,T said she, that I am so gladto see you that I for- get verything else. , T u A...-I 1 3 In-. aa T nnnnnf. fa" what BUD U vvsJ vu. ..,, ..---. And I, he said, I cannot tell what it is to see you again , to touch you, -to nd you careto see me. Listen, Eugenie. Asyou know, I am not rich. I swore to , myselfthat I would say nothing to the - young prima. donna, who would have be- fore long both fame `-and fortune. ` But now myheart escapesmy control. You see it in `myface, you hear it in my voice. Oh, Eugenie! may I not spend my life in healing your greatsorrow? f ` He paused, his lip quivering, his heart throbbing, so that she cou1d.almost hear it. - And, sh! was this Eugenie, whom men had thought cold? This glowing, tender, trembling creature, who ung her arms about Herr Schelling s neck, ` and with.her-cheek hidden in his curl- ing' tr_esses' whispered: '1 .l`\`l.. -`ii.-6 gt!`-|n;.`I'Il gal -|gningv_ mg ufezsawa wuuyv: I h, Max Schel1`;:g, Schelling, there can be no sorrow in this world for me, `now that I know you love me." un........ :.. ....`A 4-All nan all nhnnf. it. i ever knewgiusidertrom au vnav." . Oh, aunty, cried Eugenie, please! stop! 1 have not explained myself, we are talking _of` dierent people! pid not `Ann tell you ierrchelling came 'ust ashis earlship took himself away`. , is he who loves me and whom 1 love. f It is my dea.r,Igood, true souled Max; Sahel- maeizoins to mart! 110% thank IIaaven!"f_ ' uununnn` `flncannot V` W?*e`.7,j::: `=*sQ:nl3'n.'!`8.`9llQy:.- .75 j 4 M _;og,_B1smeyi,is--~1n gnorth-_o!_ Blar- , . wunuilu by.:Gor|nILc|:.lIcG_o.rthy, :. _ __ -.I'Qn'.". fourth lordot Mnska'ry.,&bout :m,5 I antury. f .rhins,o theftsmons old fortressere-_v1isit'ed by thousands of tourists every year. v ~ This is `lgmely onaccountot aitredjtion which has been attached for some centuries to 0110.0! `the~s'tones;.nseds in building the castle. , This ` `stone is said. to communicate to the tongue ; that touches it the gift of gentle insinnnting ` speech, and that hasgivenrise -to the accuser ` tion when any one is of particularly `sweet accent that he or she has "kissed the Blarney stone. A song, written by Richard` Alfred" lliillkin in 1798, refers to the local tradition in these stanzas: ` 7 -There is 9. stone there, . ' Thatwhqsoever kisses, Oh, he never misses Tn (runny nlnnunnnle {ES vv use Iav III-I\ to the minute, jv------ cu v.----- v`-`:'_ --._.-a - Henderson has no sentiment,- said Mario. Don't you _think he has 2 No I refused to marry him and he hasn't plunged madly into dissipation, or" done any- thing `to show that he is a blighted being. (u.-ion (calling on Miss TWestoott)-Where 15 Miss Dickey? I thought she was visiting [vac Miss Westcott--She will be down arm a while. She is looking for her collar-button. Oowod the Old Man. . Father (t nreo.teningly)-I ve_ a great mind to thrash you. run. as... ' mu`... .. ......... -3 ...... ..:.... m-1.- . Not Yet Desperate, Middleaged Spinster (as tramp comes Into the ya.rd)--Wha.t'do you want here, anything to eat? V Tramp-What else should I want, madam? Did you think I. came to or a proposal, or .nnuoun3nn-rs? ` ' - Bagley (at the sea.shore)-Is your `wife go- lng to the ball to-night `Q - n...-1.... T_ur..n ..1.... A'.....`...: o .... ......u..-..... I515 UV UIJU IIUILJ v\.I A.Ia5I.lv I Ba.i1ey--Well, she : dressed for something, but Pm blessed it I know whether she's going to the ball or down to the beach for a. moon- light dip. .. Abuse of a Word. There is no term which is more abused than the word practical. It is made to mean anything and everything". and those who are the most rabid in insisting upon it that theirs is the only orthodox and correct denition are the ones who abuse it the most and lower it most ef- fectually. They narrow it down until it is thesynonym of imperfection and incom- pleteness; until it represents crude, blun- dering rule-of-thumb methods. To ac- cept the most frequently given denition ; of the word, it would be applied to the rude methods of navigation of ve cen- turies ago instead of to the superior and successful systems of to-day. ' nu__ -_A...4.:...-. ......n4- nnnimnnn AP I-Jun BUUUBBBLUL By Dvcuuu us uu-us-J . The tentative coast navigation of the Phoenicians woulldibe called practical, and the scientic,_ystematic, everyday plan adopted by the ocean racers and the ocean beasts of burden, which run in a set course and leaveand arrive by a predetermined time table, would be deemed theoretical. How many sins are committed in the name of practi- 1 cal? matters and practica doctrine!- j New York Continent. - - __ A Wicked Construction. - ! Marie-l m within ten years of thirty-six. ~ Maria-M_ercy! ]you. are ngt forty-six; are- I Inn 2 . in? `535. ` Heis aging very rapidly. is he not 1" We1l--at the usual `rate. Sixty seconds A Q}-an rv-In-ii-A 3) . VI.lTiVxe xi Su_inmer`_H'otel Mercury must have had big foot. H1171. an? aaL\qA'V\oI.J ulalulilll lllnyv IJIII-5 Ill! Why so? . M They had wings on thom." V VIII I005: \llIo Little S:>n-FTake a man of yer size. Take I-7.`ather trembles at the thought, and sits Habits of Work and College Life, At Edinburgh were two interesting V students whose ways were for a time a riddle. The one glided along the corri- dors to his seat, holding his class book -straight out before him. After a time it was learned that he had been a. hotel waiter; this vocation he pursued during the summer months, and returned to his studies in the winter. He was never quite able to forget his calling, and: when he was suddenly aroused from reverie would cry: "Coming, sir! coming._ The other mysterious student was never seen outside the class room except at full gallop. He ran to his seat for recitation, and after it was over dashed away like a racehorse. It nally trans- . pired that -he kept a small stationery shonat some distance from the univer- 'y aity, and, being too poor to hire an as- jsistant, hewas obliged to close his place of business in order to recite his lessons. -`--'_l"4'_)n Tit- Bits. n A lilbtuuuzuu tnuunusu-vnu A gentleman spending 9. few, days in A -Washington called on his congressman, who isalso` his townsman. The "conver- ~ sation turning` upon home matters and home people, the constituent asked if it` i was true that Mr. --'-,"a ' department : __:l`etl;_::'f:r; .t11 ei1*-cc a,11'nty,n`.was~ geing` V) _ ---_.._ .-.. 1......-.... r` `Who n`n1ia-Iallfllhn ' nchurcb; Brqwhins iovery Stbbath`.8I'gll `gm; sn&:7 .P-~ ; .; .'n.u..'..\. .~n.n.mI n-.;.4 mu: Prayer ` lD_1'V;oOI `CV03 , UIDXIill_D0-ll` Douu uuu 1 `- ma Spbbath `sahoot 3:3 4 ypnu Prayer meotingl, -'Ssbb.ath 10 :16 um , and Wodlier duy'-`ask 8~'lp I9, '=Bpv.5'J: ,3. Blu'ck,Ll_B.~A., _AStn.'n'gor`I`woloo'I_nod. `. 2 V ' Ly,\u`}.*..ir --iiaood.-"before 1 `Ii tlI'u`lpIch` d'u6rtIieiit`stB`r`uicr, \` % k gnu- 9.. tin clerxhxrom uuuu: 'UUuuu.y, n... 5..., -- . I marry` `an heirgass. V The: ongtoipman the ens8rhe.i..1_.t' :hd~ ; Ib e6i,:_ an- nounoed. .Ie.it a love match "' the constituent, of. -is he going If.o,xp.a1-1-.y her for`-inpney? `Going~to marry her for money-, of't`:om`si-:."ainswe1`ed`the con- "g`re$smq.m, and: he n_1a`ks'no`scret`_of it, ; oithf. `I h_B31)jg1'hiIn'$peak70fher as-his ` gram 9.? in'aT'=rW W5 Other Fr,an9i8c0,Ar $9nant% Losing II. Graxxh Opportunity: ._.I-___-__ `I.-- _-_ _,-.4,,_-,,; O! ___'_I 1 The Tilllor-Made Girl. . xluyuu LIUVUI` l.l..l.llU . To grow el ent. .'l`is he ma. clam - To 9. ladyg chamber, ` Or become 9. member ' or Parlia-m`ent._` A clvr spouter I H0 1l'tl}l'n out-or An out-andoonter Fl`. I... 1.; -1--- LU DU LU!) 310118 I Don't hopeto hinder him, Or to bewtldor him, Sure he s 13 pi] ' From the may stone -n2 A Baretaced Admission. ._ ____ ` A Misleading Garb R uuu-uuu-uu DUI.` To be let alone 1 .nM- Inn-us &.-. Kzcnpantu ND8