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essiwacmw3shoi wjwftkja my lady tongue r bt amelie rives acthor oe the qoick ob the jdzad asmomcs os boses island etc chapper l itiudccs judith people need to eay it was almost a duty for colonel henry merriweather pago to many a second time a motherless boy might do well enough bat when it came to a girl growing np altogether among darkeys and men it was absolutely bloodcurdling the poor child was really dressed in a man ner that was almost indecent and it had even been said here the informant generally sut an impressivo hand in a one buttoned ale- thread glove upon the arm of the person to be enlightened that she actually used bad language in fact swore as she beard her father do it was perfectly true that she rarely put in an appearance at church and when the did participate in the hebdomlnal devotions of brownsville parish she was wont to clatter np the oentral aisle in a short and gatherlesa babit which was extremely shocking to the taste of the congregation she wore boots moreover and it was j her greatest wh answered exactly to the flaxen ideal and he toon after made her mrs timotheus nison he took a certain pride in predat ing ber to mis pge and in listening after ward to her shocked exclamations in regard to the much discussed curls it was about this time that by something of a coincidence a couala of jndith also made nla appearance in the neighborhood he rase unexpaotedlj and mes her just outside of carylon gates leading her horse hautboy who had gone lame all of a sud den sho was rather a strange figure tall and flight and with as few curves as a growing ld her habit which in those days of e alloon and gathers was really notiooabls ior its lack of voluminouaness was gathered up almost to her knees disclosing ruaset- ltather boots stained crimson for half their itngth by the scarlet soil her billycock bu was pushed back en her brown crest nd a sparkle of mud ornamented her lelt cheek like a fantastic patch boughton did not in the least recognfej her he bad not seen her since the days ot wbito frocko and blue shoes and socks when rumored a spur on occasions offanee probably was her mode of dressing wuiw is her hair or rather of leaving it to dress herhbirhadbeen aprecty tan color and one itself she had a small shapely head clasped closely from brow to throat by heavy redbrown curls colonel pages pew was the most con spicuous in the pretty sandstone church and tho nape of hit daughters handsome neck exposed in all its chlgnonless effron tery of a sabbath was a never ending source of displeasure to the outraged brownsvu- llans had not si panl expressed himself dear ly not to say strongly on this very bubjeot w not a womans piety almost as surely to be measured by tho length of her hair as the age of a horse told by the length oi his nip pers could a young lady fly in tho face not only of tradition but of tho scripture in this faihlon and yot bo all that ia requir ed of young ladies by a country parish not so the rectors wife went alone in her state carryall to remonstrate with jiisb page upon this very subject sho waited for eomo forty minutes and when at last her hobteaa entered it was not in a neat magentacolored paduasoy neither a black or salt and pepper barege trimmed with braid and pearl buttons as was then deemed the thing but bbade of that godly woman mrs colonel henry merri- weather pugo in a blue funnel waist an old homespun skirt pinned up about her boy ishly straight hips and muddy boots that left apparent impressions on the red velvet carpet of the drawingroom vvhen mrs nelson after much dextrous macceavreing had finally led the conversa tion by what she considered a master stroke up to the moot question miss page had re plied merely by running a slight brown hand through the offonalvo looks and saying why do i wearit this way oh i like it and dad likes it and dick then with a sudden oblique glance of her bright red- brown eyes i shall always wear it so even when i am married you seem to have no doubt on that score the reotors wife had replied in a voice which was dryer than the smile that accompanied it mrs nelson had what might be termed a wellirrigated mouth pray is it to be soon 1 misi page bad laughed at this flinging one blue flanneled arm over the chair in whion she sat sideways and mrs nelson had shuddered both at the laugh and ges ture which she found unpleasantly in keep ing with their owners cropped looks dear me no i goodness no i i should think not 1 tho delinquent hadreplied heartily i havent oven an ideal but of course hell turn up they alwas do old maids ar e accidents accidental the rectors wfe had ex olaimed in a tone whioh i an unable tc describle she held up the grey totton gloves ornamented with wrist towels these lost sharing in the good ladys gitation tbolr frisky bobbinga developed a kittenish desire in miss page to seize and secure them how delightful it wonld have been to observe the face of their weoror had she dene so miss page did not alwats control herseli so well as on this ocoasiot however she yielded to her inclination without stint not unfriquently one of these events tok plaoo nob long after the visit of the rectors wife and that was when the reotors sen propssed ts her ibis gentleman was a pretty little person- ao with the physique of a tolerably well- boulptured snowman his orangecolored hair surmounted his orange colored ears with a pinionlike stiffness which suggested the idea of a pair of mercurylike heelwings having sprouted in th wrong place hchad orangecolored eyebrows above littld dark blue eyes like raisins set into his pudding faoo and bis orange colored beard grew on way on one side of his face and another way on the other as though its owner were stand ing in a perpetual draught but neither a mans personal appearance nor tho foot of his being a reotors son can have any appreciable effect upon his lovs affairs 10 far as he himself is concerned thus it chanced that timotheus nekos b- oame enamored of the hoydenish miss page and proposed to her it was bad enough until he got down on his knees judith could not stand that and so down she went on hor knees also just opposite him and said as well aa she could for laughing please gat up you may be sure he did so with alacrity ho did more he got np metaphorically a well and remained from that time in a standing position ho admitted that vory night what he could never be persuaded to oven so much as listen to before namely that for young women to apply scissors to their hair la as unseemly as a like application is meritorious in young men he confided to hia mother that ho had onco mot miss pago riding along upon tho highway and that sho was whistling he went so far as to state that with her mouth in that unfemlnlne position ho considered her positively plain and concluded by stating that flaxen hair worn in demurs bands on cither side of a was a sight if ber front teeth missing he hesitated a moment and tbenreined up an asked if he was or was not mistaken i tafeing tho gate to the lef the one that led into the carylon farm she oodded and said that it was then he saw that h 3 horee was lame and jumping down asked if ho could not assist hor she thank ed mm and said no that she thought ho could not and then yielding after tho manner i have mentioned to one of tho inclinations said suddenly are you really going to carylon i what ia your name boughton ho had answered gravely philip boughton then it was that this culpably uncon ventional young woman made use of an ex pression which amused boughton beyond bounds until ho found out who she was gad 1 cried she not my cousin pai 1 ho replied with a bow that if her cousin poll also rejoiced in tho surname of boughton their identity must be establish ed at the same time inquiring her own nsmo why im judith i she announced ret cning out both bands to him with haut boys bridle rein yet over her arm im judith page cousin phil yen uktlook s lis as you used to no said cousin phil emiiu a good deal perhaps not unconscious of a handsome mustache clipped close soldierfashion acrovs hie fine upper lip and of a general im- preeriveness of appearance which he had lacked when they last parted no no not a bit said judith bending a lhcleaway from him while still keeping a friendly grasp on his hands and eyeing him from the crown of hie smart parisian hat there were anglomaniacs in those doys but they were the exception and not the rule to the toes of his patentleather boots not a bit sho repeated earnestly why in what way said boughton youre youre well youre such a dandy replied candid judith however can you wiggle your toes in such boots gd i it makes mine ache to look at em this made twice that she had used that somewhat extraordinary form of expression uoldos philip did not exactly enjoy being called a dandy you have ohanged too he remai ked me said judith oh do tell mo 1 huw well for one thing said bjughton alowly you er didnt swear when i last sw you it is impossible to imagino the effect that h r placid reception of thia ecathing remark tiad upon him didnt j she said serenely still hold ing bis hands i must havo been very young yes i was i remember all about it now you uaed to make me dolla out of rcdishes and cut turnips into flowers for me oh yes and you taught mo to fish with a crooked pin you have beoome a fisher of men by now i suppose said boughton with an at tempt at wit whioh however left his oouairi as uornfflml as ever 0 1 dear no she assured him they flab for me i and mostly with crooked pins i must adnlt 1 sho added with a laugh how tall and straight you are cousin i do believe i could walk under your arm lfs try philip held out his arm obediently and she made the attempt bub her eyes were blinded against his coat sleeve i know ovor so much a better way to use my arm than that said boughton suddenly possessed of a devil and he lot his arm diop at her shoulders held her so and kissed her she did not burst into tears and raise her riding whip and give him a smart blow across the lips or rail at him like the little shrew he believed her to be when she saw what was about to happen she merely drew in her pretty ups to a hard white line over her teeth and on that hard white line fell mr philip bonghtons kiss it was oertlnly nothing at all like what he had supposod it would bo neither was her conduct she stood quietly looking at blxi squarely in the eyes and drawing on a little farther her dog skin gauntlets er you havo mistaken your way after all she remarked finally how be asked feeling somewhat curious and extremely uncomfortable she still lookod quiotly at him while settling her cuffs and puuinp forward the billycock hat er you have behaved liko a beast when you should have bob d like a gentleman she replied almost tilkily good utttr- noon and sho turned about in the other direction and walked off with her lame horse ho had no one but himself to thank for all this but that did not in the least miti gate his violent indignation to be called first a dandy and then a beast in less than twenty minutes by a very pretty young woman if not calculated to add to ones enjoyment oven of an albormarle heremembered to have been in the whole coarse of hi life a for jadith veil i really do not know bow to write concerning judiths state of mind it may perhaps be most concisely expressed by saying that had she been in tns place of her jewish namesake and boughton in the sandals of holoiernee she would have secured his head with decided feeling of satisfaction judith had never bsen kissed tod had had a charming and romantio fancy that the man who married her should be the only man kiss ber now boughton bad dashed- this pretty ideal to bite and broken the oharm and polluted yes polluted mia page told herself with violenoe her so long cherished lips his mustache bad f oratched her nose and whether one turns ones hps in over ones teeth or not a kiss is a kiss and she would oe quits with him judiths face was decidedly wicked as she made this last announcement and there was ever so much mere red than brown in her wide open eyes- to be contikued j gaspoiaomng common illuminating gas contains a com pound of bon and oxygen which is closely related to the bo called carbonic add gas bat whioh contains a smaller proportion cf oxygen when taken into the inngs this gaa enters into combination with the coloring matter of the blood taking the place which should be occupied by the pure oxygon it is probable that the injurious effects of the compound are due not so much to its own activity aa to the fact that it prevents the entrance of oxygen it really produces a sort of strangling and it has been found that one of the surest means of restoring the person who has been overcome by the gas is the inhalation of pure oxygen since as would be supposed oxygen breaks up the new combination much more rapidly when taken pure than when inhaled in its ordinary dilution in the air in all cases of poisoning by gas the suffer er ought at once to be given a supply of fresh air it is always available and is the best substitute for prre oxygen illuminating gas however is not the only source of danger for the same noxious com pound is formed in the burning of coal it gives rise to the blue flame whioh is seen aa the coal is joet beginning i- ignite the escape of such a gas into a sleepingroom is the more dangeroub since it will generally overpower the inmate without waking him when a small amount of the gas is in haled aa happens in a room where there is a leaking stove it causes headache nausea noises in the ears and great prostration if the poisoning goes further it produces diffi culty of breathing paralysis of the lower limbs unconsciousness and sometimes con vulsino before death carbonic oxide which is the chomical name of the gas has no odor and nuraorous deaths have been reported due to the escape of the fas into houses or rooms where its presence was not suspected socalled water gas contains a large pro portion of this product and henco its use has been interdicted in many pat ts cf europe where it was found that accidents ccald not be averted as there was no way by which its presence could be known with certainty it has been suggested that this obstacle to its use would be removed if it were mixed with other gases which have a distinct odor a foregone cofloltlsioo canvasser 1 have hre a work master oi the kousr i cant read canvasser baj children master of ibf ose i have no children triumphant jthing but a cat canvaaf wtll yon want something to throw he to it got his apology griey presenting his card i represent my friend mr doolty you grossly insulted him last night and he demands an apology or satufaotion sir tangle i dont remember insulting any gzley you told him to go to jericho sir tangle oh yes i believe i did so dviley feels bad about it does he grley yes sir he demands an apol- tangle well i dont want any ill feeling between us you may tell him he neednt go pioola cf her skill omaha papa so you are going to marry are you my son i presume the young lady yoa are to wed knows all about house work and looking after the wants of a family omaha youth well you just bet she does i wish you could see a cotton batting dog she made last week and some butter flies she painted on velvet a modern tyrant penelope all right jack you may put that ring on my finger and well call it engaged but h must be definitely under- atood that you are to hsve but one kiss a day and one dance at each hop for you dance horribly and i dont like to klas a man without a mustache i am to go boat ing riding or walking with any fellow i please dance aa much as i please and flirt with whom i pltase you are to five up smoking card playing and wine and finally you ore not to tag around after me til the time for im not going to have my enjoy ment spoiled jjst because im engaged jack her humble slave well bub pene lope tell mo what i can do penelope you can read tennyson and think of me didnt notice where the bullet btruofc lawyer you were present when the man was shot wee you rifferty oi wnz sor it was in the hotel cffiie lisvyer you saw tho man shot in the rotunda did you rafferty bshivens oi didnt notice if ic hit him in the rotunda or nor hadnt bead juliet bat thought borneo glorious wouldbe poet and my dear doctor i have taken such delight in all the great poems that i am sure that poetry is my vocation eminent litterateur and ah my dear young lady you ah have read romeo ah and juliet wouldbe poet wei i havent read juliet but i think romeo is glorious pact a bad year for lines this appears to be a bad year for kings let alone the proverbial three or four that the poker player wishes he had not held the king of monaco has jest died the king of hollands death is apparently a question of only a few weeks the mental condition of the king of bavaria is becoming worse the king of portugal ia seriously ill the king of tlervia has been forced to abdicate the king of bulgaria may soon be soriy that he did not follow suit the king of montenegro is wedged in between russia and austria in a vory uncomfortable way the king of greoce is worried over the yet unsolved cretan question the king of italy is still at war with the pops the king of denmark has a hard winter be fore him and the king of belgium is think ing seriously of on african trip to avoid the cares of state uioa herald things worth knowing it was the privilege of the editor of this paper to recontly moot at tho white moun tains a gentleman now nearly eight five years old who graduated at columbia college new york city in 1824 sixty fivo years ago has been distinguished as a civil engineer an 5 now in full possession of all his mental faculties is from the experiences of his long life a most interesting and valuable companion tne other day he wm telling us how even a small compas- attached to a watch chain often magnetized and affecfed a watoh and the danger of carrying the two near each other also how much better it is to use no soap in shaving aiorpy thoroughly wetting the beard with cold water and keeping it wot while shaving how it saves time is muoh better for the skin etc etc espsdally in winter aoting upon his advice we tried the experiment with complete success and hereafter shall need in shaving only a razor and cold water these things are worth knowing treading on a tender spot miss poicino i am afraid henry that our engagement must be broken papa and mamma are both very angry with you henry for heavens sake clara what have i dono to offend them miss poroine it is all on account of the conversation yoa had with mamma the other night henry why i spoke of your father in the highest terms miss porcine yes you said he bristles with good sense you know papa is at the stock yards and mamma thought your allusion to bristles simply dreadful taste promptly bepaiiing a great lxs prominent actress- that man whom you recommended to me as a competent person to steal my 850000 worth of dia monds and then return them was guilty of unprofessional conduot manager indeed i in what way prominent actress he really and actu ally did steal them manager oh never mind heie are 25 gj and replace them fhxen countenance was a sight at ones refreshing and ennobling after having look ed for any length of time upon crisp brown curls and a face that changed as often as i and by george i if one wasnt to kiss ones n autumn sunset i cousin who was one to kiss mr timotheus nelson bad a cousin lucy boaghton was aotnally more furious than the proseoutlon of the bishop of lincoln will ooat 10000 of which 7000 has al ready been raised to those who can read the sign of the times it is obvious that a groat ohange la coming into the rotations of the two great sohoola of medicine surgery is constantly becoming a moio and more exact sdenoe but medicine is constantly shifting hei ground and the lines between allopathy and homoeopathy are not by any means so oloiely drawn as they used to be according to a computation just issued by an eminent statistician the cost in human life of the wars of the last thirtyfour years has been 2253000 souls the crimean war cost 750000 men the italian war 185945- 000 the dinisa war 1864 3000 tho american civil war the northern states 2s0000 tho southern states 5j000q the austro prussian war 45000 tho franco- german war fcracco 155000 germany 60000 the tureorusian war 250000 tho what the other girl gets ono of denvers leading and wealthiest citizens has just built an elegant reaidenca on capitol hill it la intended as a wedding present to a daughter who is to be married soon the gentleman also owns two houses adjoining thoao upon which the house is ereoted the younger daughter of the gentleman upon bdlng epoka to about the oe resent her slater would receive re marked yes and we aro going to put a sign on the two adjoining lots with these words on these lota go with the other glrl answered with a question he do you believo in marrying for money miss antque she i dont know how muoh have yon got a coinoidenoe judge you are a freeholder prospective juryman yes dr judge married or single prospective throe the tribtthste is published every friday at the tribune pbintin housh main street stouffville subscription 100 per afldui nrt iucfhoa per line solid aodpjtt9 esscfe utnequet insertion per lice 04 prosttjsmtoou cards per year 4 m rates under contract om column per yostr m half column o yesur jo quarter co xt m erghth column oce mr so tor six macwihs or three month in ike umi ratio hoidge bros4 publishers and proprietors centenial shavisg paitlos ixst- class shaviko parlor 6ttel up in nratct styles hmv cutting and sfiavhig kjnal to any city uarbcr shop htftus mul childrens hair dressd in the latest fashion ladiw please do not call on saturday after 5 p m wm a bovair kurk holders block stouffvjile ixumbep yard w p hiajeltlsrey k4q coaftfamtty u ateek a fall eppty of vmessmi tm hbzv ouk xlmbvos vajmc coftxtaa 31ajr tajfwx kiab bri6k some olry a- ac cask fxid for hidoi ttooifshmp skin mni all kinds f graixv mwekinaiopbii ta stoat snct ovouutts it not nl rotnedr orex dlsoor n in its ft4 docs proof below 07fice ov cxllwlts a u buxms or clevtlam ba7 aji txonoe ezcd houses kiatroco in ot 22 xfiss 3c rra uvrpja poroliasad yccrecn- dr e 3 ksxdazj cc door stre i dt9 utroja jujwuwjki yi-jtuju- cairs spftvin core by tuo iialf docen bottles i irurnlrt itlto prloefl ta utsox qruangty i think it b oaetuvlmfstllnlmocuion wca i have tusodlt azrtyetobloef t0u valy csus a ssyzb iihlts spavin 60rl bnoocriyx v t ffovambor 8 1s53 dn 3 j knwpiuc co dar ctrp i daelre loarvo o taatfrnonlol of my itcof oaf on at your lcdiai entra cnrv i have ifa a toe ttuoatw pltlflt jolnia sjtid ekirljife and i hare foond it a m euro loordi- y eomaaiand it o all fcctteiaaa years truly a h orrbsht zz troy lcuiadry sobles mmw spavin sure gocmnr oato too it 1ss to oar what i biv done n owne i ajar oured wiysua i hare kjjj poa of y ftineeitim i hayo ncvsr xjvmkv tffktr um49 oton kmmiv mm mm piitatpttiwh i jjeprm- btikarots or on t ii tar in of u vottw left soiid by aia ikuqfbvb juryman marriod yeajs ago last month m u judge havo you formed or expressed i jubiio bdvfaeandconief others to takepyrc prices blsmaroks bill against strikes is a very sweeping measure it sweeps away the liberties of workingmen the bill de fines a strike as a conspttaoy for whioh se vere punishment is metedout to all taking part where an agreement has been entered into express or implied to work for a certain fixed period and is violated by a combination among the workmen the punishment is doubly severe all who in any opinion prospeotlvo years past juryman not for three south airican wars 300oo the afghan war scono in tho flush of a november sunset 25000 the mexican and cochinchinese expeditions 65 000 and the balgaroscrviao insurrection 25000 this list does not include mortality from sickness kinacraokmova thero was company for dinner at dillys house andthey were enjoying the first courao whioh consisted of oyster soup dilley mado away with bers some time in silence nntil she had nearly cleaned the plato when sho suddenly paused and looking at ber mother across tho table said in a stago whisper mamma what you fink dcroshalr in the soup 1 hush dilly said mamma frowning its nothing but a crack in the plate dilly moved the bowl of ber spoon back and forth over the supposed crack and then exclaimed triumphantly kin a crackjmove in a strike are declared public enemies and may be either imprisoned or oxilod it look as if tbo prince were anxious to pro mote emigration in britain tho working women aro raiity of that sinoerest form of flattery imitation and arc going to take pattern by their male colaborers lidy dilke addressing a wo mens league at dundoo recently advised them to combino for the protection of their interests as the men had done and her sng- gestlow mot with favor lo almost every direction are to be seen tho evidences of con- cessions obained by british vomoa whioh old rusu and laws rendered impossible the q teenii college belfast for example has de cided t throw open the medical classes to young ladies who will get their degrees the same aa the men these are signs of a gen eral movement m 1 i 5 i i j