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

/ The Price of Liberty OR. A MIDNIGHT CALL ;gnji**''>?Tr«'i'iijti-ri!i?Ji!] innTngiTni i . i i iii i iii t t.niiCTiTi'TnTicroffiglC Hggia CllAl'TKIt LV. I "It will bo u teniblu scandal for liof^iimliJ llensun hud bad more tlio lumily. my loril," ho whinod. thi'.ii ono uiipliiusttiit KUipii.se lately bill iiono no painful an tho sight of Lord I.iltinittr scuIimI in tho Lonjf- dea.i Oiangu druwing-rooiu with tho ail- of a man who is very much at boiiic iiideud. 'X'ho placo was glruiigely changed, too. 'i'hero was an air of neatness and order about the room that Hoii- 80U had never soeii before. The dust and dirt had uhnolutely vanisheil; it niiqhf have been the hoiuo of any ordinary wealthy and refined people. And all Lady Liltlmor's rags and patches hud ili.sappeared. Hho was 'always tho woman dirssed in .somewhat old-fashioned Kverybody always Btyle, but haud.sonirtly and w^ll. SUo Hat beaido Liuiiuer with a smilo on her face. Hut the cloud soc'me<l to have rolled from her minil: her oyea wuro clear, if a little frightened. I'Voni tho glance that passed bo- tw(^<â- n I.ittiinor and herself it was ea.sy to see that the misunderstand- ing was no mora. "Vou aro surprised to .see mo here?" said LIttimer. Henaon .stammered sometliins; and Bhraiik towards tho door. I,iltimer ordered him back again. Ho came, with a slinking, dogge<l air; ha i avoided tho Enid's eyea Littimur ro.so to his feet. X sii'l den anger flared into his eyoji. Ho \vu.H a smaller nmti thau Heiison, but tho latter cowed beforo him. "Vou dog!" ho cried. "What trrcater scandal than thai of tho past few year.s? Does not all the world know that there iu, or luis been, some heavy cloud over the faniilv honor? Lord and Lady Lit- tiiiier havo parted, and hor ladyship has gone away. 'Phat l.s onl.y part of what the gossips havo said. And in those douie«lirA differences it is vrho suffers, say.s that tho Woman has dono somc;- thing wrong. For years my wife has het>n under this stigma. It she had chose to kef>p before tho world after she bifl me most people would have ignored hor. And you talk to mc of a family scandal!" "You will only make had wor.se, my Ior<l." "No," Uttimer cried. "I am go- ing to mako had infinitely better. We como together again, but wo .say noticing of the past. And the world sneers and say.i the pa.st is ignored for politic con.siderations And HO Biiiiling contempt In ] thn jjublic ia going to know tho I truth, you dog. Tho whole facts "Mv presenco appears to be auper- of tho caso havo gone to my solici- fjuous," he said, bitterly. lor, and by this linio to-morrow a "And mine appears to he a sur- warrant will bo i.s.sdod against you. prise," Llttimor replied. "Como, aro And I shall stand in open court and you not glad to see me. my heir | tell the wholo worlil my story." and snrcessor? What has beome of tho old fawning;, cringing .smile? Why, if some of your fuluro consti- tuents Could see you now they might bo justified in imagining that you had done fioinethlng wrong. Look at youiself." I.ittimer ImdicatiKl a long gilt mir- ror un the opposite wall. Hnnson glanced at It involuntarily and dropped hU eyas, (lould that abject, white-facoil sneak he him.'ielf? Wa.t that the m»n whoso (iuo presence and lender :<mile had charmed thou- sands? It .seemed impossible. "What have I done?" he askod. "What have vou not done?" I.itti- mer thunderod. "in the first placo yo'i did your best, to ruin llathorlev •In fairneas to I,a<Iy Littimor, .saiil Knld, speaking for tho (irst time, "you could do no le.«is." "Vou were always aaraiiwt me," Uenson »naile<l. "Ilecause I always knew you," said Enid. "And tho morn 1 knew of you tho greater was my contompt. And you camo hero over on the saino errandâ€" money, money, money. From first to last you havo robbed my aunt of something like £70,000. Ami always by threats or the i)romi.so that you would some day resLoro the ring to the family." •\\a to the ring^," llenson proteHt- ed, "I swear " "I suppose a lio more or le-sa makes no ililTeronce to an expert like Bell's life. Vou robln^d me of a pic- ] yourself," lOnid went on, with cohl ture to do so, and your friend Mer- 1 ''onti-mpt. "Vou took advantage of rill tried to rob me again. Uut I i my aunt's misfortunes. Ah, sho is havii both those piotures now. You a different wom;in slnco Lord Litti- did that because you v/oro afraid of | mei- cainr here. Uut her .sorrow has Bollâ€" afr»id l6.it he should see 1 crushed lier down, and that forgery through your base motives, And ; of the riny you dangied before "her yo'i succeeded for a time, for tho conwt was cle<ir. And then you pro- ceoded to rob me of my Bon by one of tli',' mo.st coiitemplublo tricks over played by one man on niiotlier. It was you who stole the money and the ring; you who brought about all that sorrow and trouble by iiienns of a forjiM-y. But I here are other peo- ple on your track as well as inysiOf. Vo'i wero at your last gasp. You were coming to see me to soil tho rinif for a largo sum to tiiko you out of the rountr.v, and then you di.Hcc^voird that you hadn't really got tile ring.". "Whatâ€" what are you talking ahcut?" Uenson askc'd, fis-bly. "Si'oimdrel!" Littinier crkMl. "In- nocent and pure to the last. I know ail about \'an Hiieck and ihose for- geries of I'rinco Ilupert's ring. And I know how \an Sncck was nearly doiii- to death in Mr. SL-el's house; and I know whyâ€" good heavens! It «c>oms impossible that I could havo beo:i deceived all thesd years by such a slimy, treachnrous scoundrel. And I might have gono un still but for a woman "â-  'A lady dotcv;! ivi^i" Henson snoer- etl. "MI.S.1 Lee." Littiuier smilo<!. It was good, af- ter till, to defeat Hiid hookwink the ra.scRl. I lie fidgeted from one foot to the other Ihi aoeiiied to have some trouble that he could find no ex- pri-ssion for. "1 want to go away," ho murmur- ed. "I want to leave the couniry. Hut at tho present inoraont I ami practicall.v penniless. If you woulil advance mo " I.ittimer laughod aloud. "Upon my word," he said, "your coolness is colossal. I am going to prosecute you. I am doing my best to bring you into tho dock. And you ask me â€" me, of all men â€" to find you money so that you can evadu ji'stice! Have you not had enough- are you never satisfied? Williams will you SCO Mr. llenson off tho Iireini.ies?" The smiling Williams bowed low. "With the greatest possible ploas- urn, mv lord," he .said. "Any furth- er orders, my lord?" "And ho is not to come hore again, you ndorstand." Williams seemed to understand per- fectly. With one backward sullen glance Uenson fjulttod th» room and pa.s.MRd into the night with his com- panion. Williams was whistling cheerfully, with his hands thrust deep into his pocket.s. "Is that how you treat a gentle- man?" Ifenson demanded. "I ain't a gentleman," Williams said. "Xover set up to be. And I ain't a dirty rniical who has just been kicked out of a noblentan's house. Here, stop that. Try that game on again and I'll call the dogs. .•\n(l don't .show any of your airs, please. I'm only a servant, but I am an honest man." Henson stifled his anger as best he could. IIo was too miserable and d(,>«ncast to think of much Ixvsides liiin.SHlf at present. Onco tho lodge- gates were open Williams stood a.side for him to pass. The temptation was Irresistible. And Hensoa's back wa.i turned. With a kick of concen- trated contempt and fury Williams shot llenson into the road, where he landed full on his fac<>. His cup of humiliation was coiuplelo. (To be Continued.) VIRTUES OF THE MIKADO DESCKIBED BY ONE OF SUBJECTS. HIS eye.s deceived hor "I twver .showed tier the ring," Henson said, bra/enly. ".\n(l you can loolc mo in the face am! sny that? One night Lady Litti- nier snatched it from you aiid ran into the garden. You followed and struggled for tho ring. And llr. David Slrel, who stood closn by, foiled you to the larlli with a blow on the Hide of your head. I wonder he didn't kill you. I dioiild have done .10 in his place. And yet it would bo a pity to hang anyouo for yi)Up- death. See hpre!" i:nid produced the ring from her piH'ket . Lord Littinier looked at it intently. "Havo you seen this before, my dear' " hi' nskcil his wife. "Mnny a time," Lady LIttimer said, sadly. "Take it away, it re- minds me of too many hitler mem- ories. Take it out of my sight." "An etcellent forgery," Littinier luui mured. "A forgery eahiiluted to doreivo many exports even. 1 will compare it with the original by-and- by.' Hen.son listene<l with a idnkiiig feeling at hi* heart. Waa it pussible, he wondered, that Lor.l Littinier had reallv recovered the original? lie hud had hopes of gelling it liack Secrets of the Emperor of Japan's Popularity A-inong His Subjects. NeWHipapor iN'a'lius inn.v very liko- \y have boon great l.v amused, rath.n' than d.vijily imiiressed. by one of '.bo sentences in th»" oflicial drsimteh of .Marshal Oyaina to Tokio announcing his great victory in thi> battle of UuUd.-n, whei-ein ho us-.ribed the "yrcat virtiien" of th^e KnipoiMi- as oii'j o( the chief causH\4 of his vic- tory. l?iit when Admiral Togo H;.nk the Uu.<!aian ships ho cable<l to the sduii- i^rfect , and there i.-t lOiLsld-nibly more in tli»! .s<!nliment than appt ar.s at llrsl sight. 'Ill' following stnteirw.nt has been furnished to the writer by a .lapaii- ese geiitlenmii of position, who has been consideraldy concTrn-.-d in •) a.- ivau 'se politics, un<l who ho!» tho mo.-it intimate l>nowli'dp;o of all that Ih-rtuinti to the Koynl House of .la- pan. It e.xplains some of the .secrets of the Mikado's intense popularity anions his subject.'?, ami of their real belief that all the good that in tho:i<> days nccrues to the eoMntry conii's through his iiis-trunienitality. IK? says:â€" The glorious awakening and t!ie triumphal i rogre«s of nioih-rn lainin is entirely duo to tho genius of our Kmperor, Mulsuh'to, who l-i now lifly-two years of ngti. Wh 11 he a.wended ihe thnmi-th' country was in a most itntiigernu^ y)tate. but by a .series of mnnter-.ttrO'Ves he hini«>lf got rid (if all the bad and bac.kwani eleiiier.t.i in .lapjin and ait llin now inovonient on its fiN-t . When he had banishefl the ."^hogiin and e.<.tnblishcd the now order of things h« 9<-nt Prince -.So n.jo all over Kuroiie to invewthr.ife the dilTerent form* (if governinent aixl tjie social eoiid lions (if TMI cableiirnin.M, Including !ho <fespatcho.>* from the neat of war, agricultural reports, am! hundreds of other tfocu- menls allocting the welfare of tho country in onu i-aspect or aiwithiw'. Scarcely n paper i<fit,ni^ hini with- out hl» maliing some noto or com- ment upon it. He i.>» ma.fter (>f de- tail, and KXrUKlMLLV TIIOIIOUOH. After all this he will alteiwl .Slate fiinctio.'is, visit the schools, listen to addre-ssi'S by the most di.sptin<?u- ished studi^nl.H, and gen.'.»rally do overylliinp in his [OWer to dlow his (li'e[) int('re."»t in the continuation of the process of Japan's onlighten- moiit. ft is not enough, he .'â- ay», that nt piotient .Japan i<* showing herself to bo the oipiiil of l-:urop<>an nations. The Knipre.us R.s.<ists him in all hi.>» work, nnd he con.'itantly oxpres.sos his obligations to her. Vfe .say.s: "1 am tho comniitte« of poli- ticH; sh.? is the committee of e'iiica^ lion." lie is constantiv thlivklnpr ot his country ami what he inwiy do for it. Kven in tho depths of night, wh.?« the stars are .shiniii^j; and nearly all Japan is fast a.flevip, he may bo tW(»n clothed ill a simple costnmio of army serge, to emerge from his palace aird stride up aiici down thi battlements. Ho is then deep in thought. Ho dreams dreams ond soars aiiion-x the spirits of the departed, listening In- Im.'tly to their wi.s*5 advice and in- .â- â™¦Iruction Thu.s ho .sees the dim out- line of a great future. .Sometiniet? his wife, clad as sim.'ily as h:-, walks by his side, l.ut .she never sp^-ak.-i lost .the should disturb the worUinigs of his niiixl. Particulaily lie la consilantly solicit<.us of tho wvlfaiv of his bravo soldier:-* who have done .^o iiitich for th'ii glory of .lapan. When a new pattern of rille was introtfucNxJ tho Kmperor ordcTod orto to bo .sent to tho palace for his own use. Then Iva MY.ST1:RI01J8LY 1>ISAI'P10ARKI\ taking the rifle with him. H'l? tli 1 not return for tweiity-four hours, ami during the whole of the int.?i'- veuiiig perirvd he had bei>n marcjilng aloirg thi) road.-^â€" alone, and with the riHo on his shoulder or in hi.<» hands. He did this Hiniply to satis-fy him- self that it was not too heavy for tho soldiers to carry. In tire same way ho lias marched with the heavy "kit" on his back an-il thr> sen-ice shoes on his fivt until hi* sdumhlers havo been swollen ami hi.l iect sore »iwllitMt.ltill *.(i..f l.t.«l»«tMt..t..f nf III lt.ftwl.lii>!> I HEALTH I DKJtiUT'S DLSKA.SK. A iierson sulTering from chronic kidney <lis<.ase is the victim of a seri- ous uialad.v, and of cour»i slioulii not attempt to manage his own caso if he would avoid tho provertvial rc- proudi of the man who in his own doctor or lawyer. Yet in a di.veaso of such lontf continuanco the pliysi- cian cannot ordiiuirily ho in suchr constant attendance a-s in cases of acute ili.sease, and in tlve intervals of his visit.s the patient can ofteu. aid very mntcrially in tho treatmoiit if ho is familiar with tho general prin- ciples upon which it is baf»ed. 'J h>> main object of tiN'-atiiK^it is to guard Iho criiiploii kiiiney from an.V- thiiig that wi.T further injui-e it or tax its euiii'bkd powers of elimina- tion. To this erwl the fliet whould bo very (urefully regulated, h'ggff, meat, rich or highly sviawuv^d di-slicM, or alcoholic i-overagcs. .^ould Ite p^r- initti,-!! only in the amallest quautl- tie.s. 'I'hn ideal food for a uuiTerer from Hright'» disease is nJIk. sinca it meets nearly all tho roqunriniieiit.i of a food which can be digestinl and leiive.s Iho .smallest amount of wasta iiiHterial, and at tiro same tiiin» llu;siieH Ihe kidneys, washing out Iho poisons Ih.tt will injure ^till mora the already damaged tis«ue.s if not (juickly removed. Ifost per.sons can take nalk readily ai>d digvst it (».sily, but some either do not liko tho ta.sto of it or can- not (or tluii.k they canmut), digc«t it. If it is tho palate that i-^bel.*, the milk may bu flavored Willi a liltlo lea or collee, or it may txi niadw in- to a >wup witb oysters or clams or onion.^, or it nvay bo jelllad. or but- teruvilk may t>e .^uhstitutvjtf. Wlien milk ia not' digM.st(.Hl it ia usually because it i.* taki"n in too largvi aiiiouiit or in too cancentratod foi-ni. It may bo dilut(xl with Vichy or liuio-water. or disrtllled w*tor con- taining a little salt or bicartwuiate of sodium. It should never bo gulped down, but should bo sipped bikI hidil in tho mouth a momoivt to secure ilj admixture with saliva befora swallowing. An exclu.'jive mil'i diet can .seldom lio kept up for a lotijj nnd bli.'.tered. .Sn lie know.i exactly p^rio-d, but Hie occa.-fional resort to go what his .soldiers have to through. Ho sent his sons to light wilh Togo and Oy.ima. He 1 rout^ht them up in tiie best wa.v. .At the .sjmrts day ill ono of the public Hchools the Crown I'riiice once took p«rt in sonie wrestling matches and dofeattvi all Connors until a fariner'.9 .>xiii appeared ill the ring. .Many i>eoplo thought that Ihe 'armor's son would feel hiniseU (hligLil to lot the Prince win but he did not do so. 'Hie Prln>-e Was defente(| after a v<^ry ,«hort bout. Then tho Kmperor sumiiion(nl tho victor to his i)r(«enco. and the boy went in fear le.mt he had be<-n too bold. Hut !li,> lOnipei-or only said to him. /Will you become (^no of Ih.^ compunioiis of my S(m. and live and stiid.V with him wliil,' ho r(>iiiiiliiq in the sch.iol. for he needs many a matt like .vou.'" Have not the virtues <tf such a man. and the acts whirh, result from tliei-.i. S( niething to do wilh lh,>suc- esses of Ihe country? it for a Week or ten days at a timo is often of tlio greatest service In »»- curiii'g a rest for the kiiine.vs, and in washing them fnxi from all the ac- cuiuulated ilifbris of the uieat-and- vegvlaliUi-eai in^ periofhv. A sutTorer from liright 's di'ieasa aho'Jld also l>e warmly clad, and shoulil, so far as possible}, avoid all ...xposurp to cold and W(-t, shunning hirjh. and especially east winds. For the few who can pick their climato to .suit their t»ee<l.<». a removal lo a tro|>ica! or seaiitropical country is of th" jvreatast advantago. â€" Youth's Coiiipanioii WILL PnESERVE VOICES. _ even now. and making it the basis Miss Chns Hensoti, he said. "It|of terms of .suir.-nder I^dy |,itti- nover occurred to you that MisS|iner snalrhed tho ring from Litti- Chri..j and Miss Leo wore one and the | mor's grasp and thr^w it through Kume person. Vou n(,'ver Rue.ssed. j ihe open window into the garden And she played with you as if you | Sho stood up facing H(>ii.son her had been a child. How beautifully ; h('^a(' thrown back, her eyes flaming she e.Tpo.swl y(,u over those pictiiivis.j with ft new resolution. U seemed Ah. you should have se.m your face hardly pos.iible to believe that this whci yon .sawthe stoUm Itembrandt lino, handuonio woman with the back agam in its place. And after | white hair could bo the poor dement- i the edn tfiul you were mad imough to think jod cioaturo that tho others ' thai I trusted you. My dear, what|h.T(I known. • Heginald Henson, listen to me she cried. "I'or your own you cruelly and delilK^rnlelj' set out 'the poopl to wreck the happiness of several there lives. I'or more money you did this; 1 (;,.rro (or sheer love of dissipation commit t(>d this crime. You nearly deprived ine of my renson. I say nothing about the money, because that is nothing by comparison. Hut the jears that are lost enn never come back to me again. When I think of my past tho past of my poor, unhappy boy T fivl that I have no forgiveness for you. If you Oh. go away; liont htny hore â€" go. If I lind known ydu w«>ie com- ing I should have forbidden you tho hou.ie. Your mere pro-^ence unnerves me. Idttimer, send him awn.v" I. it timer rose to his feet ond rang (he bell. "Vou will be good enough to rid me of your hateful |ire»enc<>," ho ."aid. "nt (inco; now go. Ihit Uenson still fdoml Irrosolulo. Hhall wo do with this pretty fel- low?" Lady Ijilt inter shook her head doubtfully. It was plain that tho presence of Henson disturbed her. 'i'h(rre was just a suggestion of tho old madness in lier eyes. ".Send him away," she said. "Let him go." ".'^eiid hiin away by all means," LIttimer went on. "But letting him go is another unit tor. If wo do the police will olck him up on other charges. Thei> «â-  a certain consola- tion ill knowing that his evil caroi-r is likely to be Hhortened by some yoaif. Uut I shiill havo no iiiorcy. Sc(.i:ind Yard shall know every- thing." There was a cold ring in Lltlimcr'a voice that told Henson of his delor- liiiiuition to carry out his thn^at. Tho other troubles ho might wriggle TMt of, but til is one was terribly ri-al. It was lime to try concilia- tion 1>I I'FKUKNT COIINTIUF.S, in orilei that ho might adopt a s->'.>»- toin thai would bo suitable to .la- paiKvse re.iuireinents and progn^s. I'roiii that d«y to this ther-^ has scarcely bivui an item in tho for- ward niovmncnt which has not lierMi inMli),aled or a.ssisto<l by the Kmperor. We ie).'nrd him as the saviour and maker of nunVrn .lapan. He camo to our a!«i.-;lnnce when W(' were ou )f a (errilile chnsiii. There onco ' wa'* on th(' one hand a feixfal Imron- ng" with a (Jenpotic govcrTunnit. like that of our lu-esent enemy UiisHin. purpose , which was criLsthiny tho life out of and on the othiv hand WBii 1 he dark spwl re of a revolution which it was pos- J';"|siblo might end in the o.xtinction of a notion, so th«t, like rolaivd. .!a- p.in Would exist only in iiaiive. From 1 hns-,> Mutsiihito. our Iviiipcror. srvihI us .md has le<I us on. How ran any- Iiody be surprls<!(l thol with s:e h an Kmierer nnd with such lieutenants n<i he has trnincd .lupaii i>» miirching <in vl( torloiisly? He is nil ideal man. from our point of view, aiv.l an ideal Km|>eror. He Bi'itish Museum to Treasure Gramophone Records. At a rotvnt meetinijf of the tru.it eefl of Ihe Uritish Mii.seum it wa-< decid- (hI that tho record.^ of voieen o( the. ino.sl emiih-iiit sinjor.'i and publicists of tha tiiisi-.'j â€" men and women whoso voirtfi will i!ster(<ist future gvnera- tioiisâ€" should be collecti<i anid stored with other of the nation's troa.turi's. A difllculty confront.-il tho Miiaeum trustee.-* â€" the ditllculty of obtaining imperishable rivords. Hut no «oon- or was it rai.'Vd than It wa>» over- come. Mr. .*^. W. Pixon, manager of the (Jramophone Compaii.v. at once oflV're.l to make iiiieeri-'hablo ri?co,d.» of the roici>fi of such persons as a commit t(H5 approved by the Hnti'ih Museum trustees .â- Â»hall ^^el(>•t, and suppl.v them free of charge. TTiis I ofler the tru.ntees have iKvid("tl t<j [accept, and before bvng the flr.1t of i the reeoi-<ts siiould be lodged in tho j archives at Hlotinisbur.v. I The recoiil.< are intendi-d solely for liosterity. Th.-.v wl'l not bo used, for instance, for the purpos<> of giv- ing Naturnay afternoon concerts at the Ihitish Museum to the pivst^nt gencrntion 'llicir vali'O will ho in .vears to come, wli-n grandchildren and greal-giandchildren of persons living to-day will bo able to listen to the grent statesmen, singer.-*, and actors of the pres<Mit da.V. HOT U'ATKU CUKIC. Th:- best ttdli-t proparaliou in tho world is plain hot water. Hero aro some of the u.soc-} to wliieh you iii^ty 1)111 it. Drink a bowl of it every night if .VOU want a good dig'oslion, a i;'< od sleep, and a dear couiflex- ioii. Put a l-att of it to your feet when you have a cold, to your back when you have a backache, or at tho nape of .your neck when .you have a he»(Jache or fi^el Hl^epl^^ss. liatho the eyes with it when they are in- tlaiiiod. .Soak tho {<vt In it wliei^ they aro liivd. Soak the h.ind.ij in it before manicuring. .Ht«»aiii the faca with it once a woek for your complexion, liatho the clteeKs in it when you want thfrn to bo ro.^y. IJatbe cold sore», fever blisters, and pimplos in very hot water In order to dry them up. Ijke a patent nu'di- cine. a singlo doso 0/ "hot wati^r ba.g" will often euro ioothiach'e, n-u- ralgia, rheumatism, aurf pain of all kind.*. Try a I'reo miuplo froia tlw family tea-kottle. UIX'OKl) PKICK. Mr. WalteV .leiTeries. the presiik'Ul of the London ittilldog .Surii-t.v, has just »<d(l one of hi.'* InJldo^fs, by name Ilo.vul .Stone, for Ihe i-«--o.d rises enrly. nnil nt fivi» o'clock ever.v j priceâ€" for an iin.-hown ilogâ€" of ^1.- moiniiig ' nm.v be s«'en on horseback | <100. 'Ihe dog 1^ n grniicl.xm of ihe HOW TO KKKP YOUMC. .Someon.i onc>> a>»ked a woman how it Was she ki-pt \wv .\outh so won- derfull.v. ller hair was vnow.v while, she Was eighty .vears old, and hor i«K<i'gy wa.» wanini^; but she i»ever im- pre.sawi oiw with tho idea of age. for lier heart was s.till \ oiing in svinpa- th.v nrnl inrterw-jt. And this was her answer: "1 know how to forget di*- «»rwublo things. 1 tried to master the art of .sa.ving pli:a.>»ant things. I did not ex|x>ct too nvich of my Mends. I kept iu.v rh>rvo,<i well in hand, and did not allow theiii to bore «>ther pi-tiple. I tri.vl to lind any work that came to my hand cong-enial. I did my best to relievo till! misery I caiin» in contact with", ami ."^ympathi/ed wilh tho sulTcring. In fact. I tried to do to others as I would bo done b.v, ami .vou see mo, in consequence, reaping tho fruit.s of Ha|)ii>lnt-»s in a peaceful old age." nut side his palace. IV n^nkes a pli.i'i brenl-fast and then prorcds to the Cnkiinioniu. th.> plac for sfuil.v nnd iuiiuirv, vh re he p\- nmlnes tho rpj orts from hi.* Minis tcrs nnd th.' eomiiiittep.s of th-" two Tloii.si'.t of rnrlianuiit the foivlgiii famous ('h:in;pion IlirdiKe.v .s^ton.v who was unbeaten in Kiiglaivl. .Mr. •lofferics has o;ily luxn re;x»atiiv^ his post succe.sKi'.'-', for Chamfiion Heg.d .Stone, a .'«;n of Ihrrhr-y .'^lonc. was soli lor ^^..'".("•O Ixiore he wa.s ex- hibitcil VVnV. AlU IN SICK V.)OM8. To pufif.v-lUie e.ir r-.' sick rooms put a sv.all lui.wF ff camphor on an oM plate. Mako IIk' |>oker very hot an;l with it rub the eu,'.ni'hor; the fuinea 'of camphor tri'I ri!*e rapi-dly and Ipi.vify the wholt! rioni. Move about ! while .^ou nn^ doin^r this, so n<i' to I'v'icad th> OMnphor wdl. In te:% iiiinules th'. re w^Il be no » nrll ot cattvhor nixl the atmu.sphevo '-^il! be pleaiant and frn.=h. »