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 Wf^mmmm^^^^ m m YOUMa.POi^KS; !l â- ^^M Am IFIDER TTflE'^aiiBOW ;0F THE amo. A ia8siOKixr*8 a uVkw t uk k nr bitbicah. " Kill the white men I kill the traitors " " To the market with thiein to tha mar- ket 1" Oeath to kU faranga J" (fordgners). « Fling them into the river, and let them float down to their oonntrymen " Never had tiiere been snoh an uproar In the old Burmese city of Rangoon since its many colored temptos first lo^Eed down up- on the broad brown stream of the Imwad- dy. Any atrangerwho had oome suddenly into the midst of that rushing oiowd of lean, oark-skinned, fierce-eyed men in their qnaint Eastern dress, whose Iiare brown arms were brandishing kniyes, hatchets, stones, or heavy clubs, as if bunting down a mad dog, would have wondered very much what coald be the matter. He would probably have wondered still more when he found that all this fury seemed to be di- rected against two quiet-looking mtn in European clothes, quite unarmed, and to all appearance as harmless as men cou'd be. But theie was a good reason for all this excitement. England was at war with Bnrmab, and some native fishermen had coBie in thac morning with the news that they had seen a squadron of British ships soming up the river to open fire upon the sity. When this news got abroad, the whole town seemed to go mad at once. Hitherto the Barmese had always believed that there were only a few thousand Englishmen al- together, that those few were all needed to keep down the people of India, and that, although England might declare war agiinst them and threaten to attack them, she would never be able to doit. The King of Barmah himself â€" who never lost a chance of boasting what a great man he was â€" had put forth a proclamation declaring that if the "•English pigs" dared to disturb him, he would sweep them all into the sea, or chain them as slaves in front of his palace.' Bat now that the enemy was really at hand, the people of Ringoon began to recollect how many of their guns were out of order, how mnch of their powder was bad, and how old and tumble down their walls were. Some of them were frightened oat of their wits, some were mad with rage. Many rushed into- the temples, and threw them- seivesat the feet cf the idols that stood there. A few went down to the river to see for themselves, hoping that perhips the terrible ships might not be coming after all. Bat the great mass ran wildly up and down the Ktreeta, y-Iliug for the blood of the two Amer.'oan missioi aries who were liv- inginthe o«ti. Ever tinoe the war broke ^ont these two misaionAries ha i been in constant ][erit, lo the ignorant Bn-mese all white mtu were of one nation, and re- peated attempts had been made to kill tht m both, as a defiance to the other " white faces" who dared to figbt against Burmah. ^ome of their Burmeas friends had begged "â- m to \e±ve tne iv^wn, offering to bide " in their own coun^ houses till the r was past hv. the brave Americans to be moved, 'laicr woul.^ d. sert his post just are BoldierVV °° another way, must not desert ourB.^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ com age seemed m dear. Dragged before oity by a howling rabble ^hiohwasoolykepV •" from killing them on Spot by the hope^ ^-"f^^ **'r^ »?ff«' J^re before they dV ^d), they h^d been '^Etd to death as raeV mes and traitors, ^^e now being led a^ ay to the place («cutipn in the great rily^ arket, with a ;ce-iooking natt .J»nd the raging Gorcnor and Us wddiers Taafesqun waa cnvtyMM bat tiM glim exaootiaaar goaa, Tart Mnan waa cnmty and tQaifeM»gi»y"t â-  â-  [Motiaoar lay headlaaa be. ' atffl dntohad ia "Now, ilkelytocost the Governor ot tne sida them, with tha knifa Us stiffening hand. Suddenly » htuty Easlish hurrah waa heard above tha distant fuiogj^ and a body of study. biaatjiwk««B, jost landed fraas tha fle^ oarae chugHgimaom the markat-plaoa oMlasa in hand. TBegr-wtbDanii and carried offintrimnidi tfatt icseuedtnei!; who lived to do noble work in other lands, and to tall many a time how tliay iiad onca been Mved even under the sliadow of the sword. ws^ ^1 1T£M8 0F IHTBBESI. Japaaeae fana in Oaaka, Japan, cost 95 par 1,000. ' A private in the Eighth U. S. Cavabyhaa fallen heir to $30,000. Georgia gunners say they kill a thousand rioe bi^ at a shot. A Fremont, Neb., druggist has a 12 pence English coin 574 years old. Smallpox was first described A. D. 900 by Rhazes, an Arabian physician. The cost of the epidemic of smallpox at Montreal is likely to reach $0,000,000. King Ludwig of Bavaria thrashes the den- tist every time hu has a tootn polled. The King of Italy's hair is turning white, and the Queen is very much troubled over it, A Carlisle dog committed suicide by pushing his head under a gate and choking todeatli. Fifeshire, Scotland, is earnest in the be- lief that it possesses " Robinson Crusoe's gun and sea chest." A large green stone taken from a cock's fcizzard in Alexandria county. South Caro- lina, turns out to be a $1,000 emerald. Ellsha Camp of New York originally owned the majority of the Thousand Islands and disposed of his rights for a very small sum. The rector of St. Helen's (Eng.) lives at Bath, has never performed any duty what- ever, and has received as salary $125,000 in twelve years. An eight-footed cow is the curiosity which a Hancook's bridge (N. J man claims to have. The extra feet are well distributed, one being on each of the ani- mal's legs, just a short distance above the hoof. For boldness in adulteration the Rns- sians take the palm. The new Government inspectors of provisions lately found pack- ages of tea adulterated with 40 per cent, of pea shells. A tea-packing factory has been shut up for repacking exhausted tea leaves. The Belgians lead the way in the matter of humanity to convicts. Eugene T Kint, the hero of the great.Bank of Belgium rob- beries, has been authorized to let his hair and beard grow as a preparation for resum- ing his position in extra-mural society three montlis hence. 2 soldiers on lob yelling wore .% pair of a^^ with ould save them Fi^L. iw, and up of the EngiisJfc ghipg. "iiS^felS^that the batteries ol^- tj,e onJ^^ance against men-of-war, Ij^^^ Ath^^Swaide would probably mS^ two^ fi^^-^ 'o»ld the shir "'^â- ^of t^talked the public time »^*toS^ean, hideous-looking between^iiirf9wn face jjas spotted "^V|7uop-i^.^He wore lost:- ^^^^ Henry gI|*^^ Edwin F.]' Owen Sound." Mrs. Dudg( two children. Thomas Snel John Seatt, L' tyne, deck handn Mrs. Shannon, Two brothers x Charles Taylor, Mclnt^jre. Capt. MoHr8, badly ' Eleven Fr*ir Iake be HaBced!V«r« A case of small-pox having occurred re- cently in the town of Elsinore, Denmark, the Chief of Police issued orders that all un- vacoinated persons must appear within two weeks to have their arms sornped, or pay a fine of fifty cents for every day they went nnvaccinikted after that. In less than a fortnight the small-pox had no terrors for Hamlet's home. The Russian journal of the Finance Min- ister has published a long article on the forests of Eastern Siberia. The immense forests of pines, larches, firs, cedars, birches, aspens, and limes which form almost the exclusive wealth of this vast region belong for the greater part to the State. During a great number of years this source of weiilth was almost entirely unproductive. It is only since 1869 that a more or less regular administration of forests has been establish- ed, and at the present time the extent of the forests in P^astem Siberia is estimated at 72,335,330 deciatines (about 11 square yards each). The imperial stables at Berlin have re- cently been the scene of great rejoicings on the occasion of Herr Heise, Empemr Wil- 's coachman, celebrating the fifUeth an- rsary of his appointment. A large oongn^er of telegrams, letters, and cards, all follow^^^**â„¢K the veteran coachman, were " presents from colleagues and a congratulatory address from stable authorities. But the present of SOO^tiie day was the arrival of a a dock, with tlwrks ftom the Emperor, and the Empreaa. ^^ust of the Emperor, from Ithaa long led Campod TiPi i iw j lbiown that a place iiutance, waa .%hw far from th^ Li^e ndlitary UitdciK(i|«itre of a sreat head^piac^fl m%^» Vindelicia, .egion. It Mjsma to haTe\?^ ^^d Italic " *~ portanoa to BatiabWg *•»« Mxt itvirlonadaanltoryaP ' *«»»*. intervals, faflUp'" " the relloa which at]*f*»« odi a dte. Qoit^'^p' don baa laid banc' {toBMB bnildiogi " kit mileviattunt i jiraig of nnqneation' inveatigatloiui extemiva re-. 1 i ':ii 1 |,;.«H 1 i M^ ' ' ]â-  8 j^' *? 1 Kh- 1 feiik k 'â- ^â- ^ WunaPBS, Man., Nov. Bonleaa, of BattJeford, last niglit. The Jad^ ttied^ Indian ^aoners. Sixtesn were disehu^, twentj-nin sent to the Penitentiary for ranging betweo twtnty and two and eieTfln wert sentaaoed banged NovMliier 27. ^Thwie Baidtoba eooeetned iMncit^ in l?tog Lake maiisaeiM. Of tbe eleT( the Jndgs say* that eig^t will eertainly luui^,4Niit he Ihinka flia Mntenee of tuD wffl be oommatad andpoMiUjy that of a thioL don aoltifcs a day or an HMaeiw. ISaoth- tiniM wfll do XT IIUV IMS*** .T«' S?t?Sa hSa pSat. K is '« *• "" regarded aa a mere luxury, and »*• T^Jf" ^SMea aa a food and even a medicine we JS«ffywrarlooked. Now, corn meal por- S^fa wholeaome and cheap food, but it 'g^-ffiHSSS palatalIe to catch tat it. There are many many is not anffioiantly montha watering â€" â€" ., ^„ excellent artldS of diet tiirt «• q"*« ««; lected aimply because they do not commend ^ISJb^toour perverted tastj, every- body, however, admitting tiieir wholewme- nes^ But because honey isaoauperlatHely pleaaanttoaU taates-both normal and ab- normalâ€" Ae hasty oondnsion is forthwlta reached tiiat it is merely a luxury to please the palate, having no special value as a reg- ular lurtide of diet. This popular oon»^ tlon is very erroneous, and must be c rrected before this rich product of nature can take its i«tper place on the tables of all classes of people as a common article of diet. True, occasionally a person is found who oat not eat honey. It disagrees with a few, or, as tiiay pot it " acts almost as poison" to them. But tbis fact no more proves th*t honey per se iseseentially inj orioustban the fact that po- tatoes "act like poison" to some people proves that potatoes are essentially unwholesome. The fault is not in the honey or Totatoes but in t£e subject himself. In some peculiarity of constitution or abnormal condition of the system may always be found the true cause of the difficulty. The dietetic elements which honey con- tains are quite indispensable to first-rate health in this and more northerly climatesâ€" indeed to all outside the Torrid Zone. The carbonaceous, no less than the nitrogenous, elements of food are required by the human system in these sones and as we go north from the tropic of Cancer more imperatively required than the latter. Now, as honey furnishes these indispensable, heat produc- ing elements in greater purity than almost every other article of human diet, it there- fore stands at the very head of the carbon- aceous ingest*. If the animal heat of the system is produced «nd maintained by the combustion in the blood of the oxygen of the air ttJEon in by the lungs and certain ele- ments of the food, as the most eminent au- thorities maintain, then it is absolutely certain that for six or eight months of the year in this climate there is no more wholesome or necessuy food than pure honey. True,' in our ordinary dietary we can get the necessary heat-forming materials from other sources, but we also get at the same time from these other sources disease-producing impurities â€"fat pork, for instance, and other oleagin- ous substances so common on our table. The conclusion is therefore as plain as it is logi- cal that during the seasons of Autumn, Winter and Sp.ing in these latitudes honey is the very best food of its class which we can get. Let there be less pork, butter, and the dirty unwholesome syrups used in tha families of our land and more honey, and the certcun result will be the greitly improved health of the peop'^e. Sickness and the com- mon ulments of life will be greatiy dimin- ished. Considering the relative whoiesome- ness, purity, and nutritive properties, pure, extracted honey at 10 to I'iJ cts. per pound is much cheaper as a regular article of diet than pork or the average quality of market butter at the same price. In nature's materia medica honeyhas also valuable pro- perties as a curative agent. In pulmonary complaints, common colds, sore throats, and that class of diseases, honey has frequently proved most efficacious. Many instances are recorded of remarkable cures by honey in such cases when other medicaments had utterly failed. That honey possesses restor- ative and remedial properties of an import- ant character is already well known by the bee-keeping denizens of country placer, and their neighbors who frequently call upon them for honey in cases of sore throats colds, OToup, etc. while the bee-keeper knows well that every druggist in every country town as well as in the city lays in a' stock every year for medicinal purposes We may also lay honey under tribute in the production of one of the most whole- some beverages in existence to supersede tea and coffee on the family table. We rive the formula and process and advise all to try it Take three quarts of good, clean, wheat bran Mid bake in the oven i ill it becomes quite brown. Then add one quart of liquid buckwheat honey and stir thoroughly put IS back in the oven to bake still more, stir- ring^it frequently until it gets dry, granu- lated, and very brown-a UtUe scorohing wiU not hurt It. Draw it the same as oo^ and use with milk and honey or milk and sugar to suit taste. ^^ r*'^,"^^,.* T^^^^y wholeaome and palatable drink and the sooner it takes the SiSt"^lSti!° %V '"^^y "^^ "oonerthe public healtii wUl improve. In the writer's family this wholesome and really palatable beverage has been on his table for yiars with tiie best resnlts and were a ton of toa^ coffee unloaded at the door gratis we wonH say, "no, thank you/' so f« Ts^M^ eitiier u ^cemcd. The buckwheat hon^ h^ref erable to the clover in makinjt t^ "J^rage for tiie double reason â„¢ita Irewn coldvand more pungent taste. "" "" '"*° orso oalraBeTatyyL. iAiUi tiwm I am crea1 wife. A dhtaat Sootch Farmer's Wife. A comapdldait of the Scottish Agricul. nmU Gazette, Id giving an aooonntof hia ^rmfafc ramark^ik"My wife and I (we teveody a fl^l a|^ hooae) rear adozen Fwmy suooeaa ibted to a cara- tlonof my own. rnaoM, aha ia a She brought ' a f ortone bt oaa speak 'Vexed OB tiie »pital mnaloiaif fcve crowned ow .m^maohineiaoftanar ^o She nan and aaOa -^♦«yyaar,b«iM,aWH .4Ra litHa hnl littia hwraelf. She^ Frondii haapnflars. b fc»otihrtr^ SimhMm. ThUW wamr was aBoh* thing STiJarlaiowniaoarfcinfly. Forbaaianoe and loving reapeot tow«da oUmB-eaa- !M«ntio aadooi^aiice towat^yontt- bava bean the tala* I»*becaaaofmy^fa andi, the warmeat and moat devoted aflfeo- tion. temtoared by the finoereat mataal re- BPMt. hayeinfloenoad na, I m-^y aafely aay, allonrHvea, Any one paadngmy hooae and aaeins tile roaaa blooming over tiie walla, aod" Ked," the old oollia dog, frisk- ing about with the tjhfldren -buay feeding tibteir rabUta and ptgaona in thp open air, conld not fatt to V assured that hap- pinaaa and oontantment reigned within the home. AG£BM«iN SUNDAY. Hew the Cermans In Genstany Spend tkelr Sabbath. A Sunday or ao ago I oam^ around a oomer suddenly into the old market place and found myself in a throng of people, High in air on a rope stretched from the roof of the housfs, "Mademoiselle" some body or other, 'in tights," was dancing and walking, to display heraelf and her science. Clowns were scattered around below taking up collections and amnsing tiie people with the usual antics and wretched jokes. All this to the accompUshment cf a desperately noisy drum and brassy comet. Everybody seemed perfectiy delighted and contented â€"quite fulfilling, their " being's end and aim." Those who crave something higher drink their beer in the parlu, while a band gives selections frmnSohntiert, Bach, Strauss or other wothies. But amidst everything else the ohurchea -nust not le forgotten, although amuse- ments play a more prominent part in the German's Sunday than hia church. We are accustomed to speak of ** Froteatant Ger- many," and so perhaps overlook that the body of Jews is large, and the Roman Cath- olics more than a third of the entire popu- lation. They are the people of the Rhine and Bwaria, with of conrae a scattering through all the, provinces. The remainder is dubbed Protestant because not Jews or Roman Catholics, but probably their regard for Luther ia more for hia admcea to liter- ature than Ilia stmggle against the Pope. Naturally when evefyliody is in search r f amusement all snoh places as operas and theatres are in full blast, PnbUo festivals and jnUlees, too, are relegated to Sundays to ensure good displays. Tne great event of the season is the illumination of the castie, and this is always on Sunday. Tbis summer there have betn three, all of them as near fairyland sights as any glimpse we are likely to get into that region. The castie is ideally situated for an illumina- tion. All around lie thick groves of trees as a dark background. Far away below the Neokar tumbles along, and boats decked with Ciiinese lanterns float past with bands and voices chiming "Old Heidelberg," At a given signal rockets fly from the towers, and in an instant the castle stands out in a flood of orimaon light. The whole is like magic, and like a dream it fades slowly away into the darkness. From tiie river there is a perfect cannonade of rockets, and from every buttress of the bridge showers a golden rain. On the opposite bank ot the Neckar and up the sides of the hill people are collected in crowds. Strangen have been attracted by the views and from the adjacent towns come excursionists. Such Sundays are Heidelberg's "red letter days," The coins bear the motto "Gott mit uns" (God with us), but with about the same sig- nificance, as the "Liberty, F^iuality, Fra- ternity,' on the French. TheJProtestants seem to be divided into two principal groups, the orthodox, who sljlde fast by the old landmarks and interpretations, and those more liberal in their views, united only as Protestant, differing in their ritual, and service, and ways of thinking. In Hddel- berg both varieties are found, the latter vastiy in the majority. In the oldest churoh here, and in many throughout Ger- n-any, there is a curious arrangement by which one side is occupied by the Protest- ants and Roman Catholics, and the parties dwell together without broils or bickerings. TJie one preaching service of the day is at nine or ten In the morning, and then follow various miipor services, but aU is over be- fore ev?n]xfg, to give people an opportunity ofgomgtotiie theatre] Aa 1 have said, the attendance is nanally aparae. Often the women and ohildran form almost the entire congregation the men get along somehow with less attendance. The old onatom of aeparating the nun and women is atill ad- hwed to. If a family come, tiie wife takes '^.Pâ„¢ ^* S*^ " *« Pl»«^ M»d l^e man witii the boys to another. Add to this that all the peMuit women appear with bare Heads, and it ia at onoe aeen how atnnge *° fPP®!S?"" Garman congregation pre- sents. The minister weanTSack gown not unlike a lawyer's. HU nrmon Is of the speoimena I have heard, hdoff on a text SL^L!!^!?' wntidninglfinatnaona M»wn firom the Fnnoo-Germaii war. The aemoe ia aU aooordlng to a pcayer-book TL^l " «be *«••»» waifdsortof ^fS^i!!!' • aolemn ring oaiiaad by tiie KS!?iT "bigi^gtodbyTiaying tiie last S^SJSil!""*^""*- Th?ohnrchea ^^*â„¢S!u"i?V®*^ «"«*^ ohurchea, S2i'rfi?**^'fca*«SJ'*»tebt boVlike saato toSnJli!"â„¢'**!!^'***' tb»tthePro- iS^^IL'^i^' piotuna scatter- M woond tha mlh; bat a fUdag for anch Sd?wSM*?*2?"*^"y«»» «»«*«de one S?a*S?5^^^u""'" ««"»«b *« make the pasaar-by^hnddar. his Sleep" â„¢""*»«iit. •aowintewstiiSJ ooMeoteddee?^^?"' the brain allow -bona aaduia like a !te4' '•'*•' ij***^ a* liaw Biuunridc jnat HiVS-^fi??^'*^ *o cease i^ goonwithasUttleil*' In order to obtain t J sible manner, 06^7, ^li^ fary. These my fc/^ili*^ viz internal oJJffl:*" m«ehanioal. »^"»"»li sjl Firstâ€" Intercalomk^L,! class may be conddydtJ workmg of the n^.] being. In order toT^*^ ofthebodymshoriZj are speikmg now of Ti which to obtain sleen i.i. position, the limbs Mittl*^ ^not being called in^J direction ceueT^^-^f the heart, which is ttofllj slows up, and it has iw3! by examination, Ihat^il from five to ten less b naWJ son is asleep than whaunk instances, even that nnmbak ly exceeded. OfoouReftis the pnlstiaiis of the heiit k and tear of that otgai, nd! some extant, the prennul and veins. ^f It is to the condition of 4 J sleep, that the greatest iga gation has been diisoted, Itk out the number of heut biau but it is not so easy to eaa the condition of the bain, been made in this ^n^h skulls of livine ammili,iilJ glass plate for tiie bur i through this medinm mtdi ments of that organ. Thjig demonstrated the fact thit |l more slowly throDgh tlitbliill that the vessels thenuelnml er than when the aiJniliis is known, as above stited, t man beats a less number if j sleep than when awake, itiia sume that the conditioudlkil in the human brain pieaat i pearance, and i( ii natinl j such a condition is eaaentiiilili to sound, refreshing dofi] several organs of seiue Diidet| cry change dnring ik^i reason why death bai ben i sleep, is not only becasretisy beautiful fignraiire terattaj but more especially beans f of sensation is sn like tint (flj The ear is dnil of heatiiig, i the sense of touch ii lea i quiet, save the ilow-i That sleep is a neceiiit]r,Jt| will deny, and to allow c "" pleasure to rob us of a « sleep is suicidal We, hC been called a sleepiest lutial many things in the onniatal lives which lay us opea to til It has been wisely aii *| batter division of timecoiIdH than that Into equal peri«ii«| each, eight hours for bniir for study and physical enjfl hours for sleep. AU «iW,I creation teaches d tluti time to sleep it is »»*""' It is a time when all ii ka**! condition of our snrrouiWT to repose. It is turn tk*' "Sleep knlte up the tivelM* and the negative fowei J^*J operation and that needfi^ "J which gives "briRtoeaH" glow to the cheek. _.J Of the ei«hthoiin»lW»l least two shoold be owe*! night. The sleep sejnwj of ten and twelve at iiJgi" ouslycaUed "thebewV difficult to notioe the dP who habitnaUy refta • and one who sits np »» can be laid down aW* pteople with reference*" Anymore than one to*" to all. There «««*?[ require a part, or «n«J' these exceptions mwtw lowanca made lor ttw.^ pe^e need more il««»5 Sii^d elderly paopj J middle life. But J««^ sleep as much MtWW^^ mistake, which, KtW" lyiegwfc B^MSS avail, and theJ-J-" Whiten sa'Uowoo«jg^ velvet-fingered il»* Bj Lethean cup. for eoPj^r bath, the chief nonrH»»^ AdoMnye«»^y•,, bought for » '"jta*" wwfhhadbelo^^B^J recently deoeaae»v^j,l J picture nponai«*«|;j* Wortii tiis oort « fonnditveiyatt^ however, J ««"" indaoed *«JJJ*p remove than thort^, oo«eratiiaslgn|*rti 1614." Tbe^i* nirtpresarvatio»vj^ raoaiTed sav«J*IJ bathe is waithi" alMig- tifflis to the Career of Th W- « NDTA, IBM NlHItlST," «' Tl V V" » Etc., Et Ibsppyi â- E in.â€" {Cwio"^*^- fga AT IH« PALACE. -jl that her motter Iffoonttovort tiiem, aorfie had |r!^^thia was why she â- ^^asaParl, tiiough quite I Mpaariog half an M ham baforo deaoribed) in I ^af a Haadrod Mirrors, ihwk the aar]iaatopportnnâ-  ,» littia aaoret W««~pl' • who for a long whUe had h awaiting her advent, tiiat rBatapp«ww»i»«,J°"« yet, fBal«n not quite -aaami- Iba." mQ. who had donned his Totally waxed the ends .mustache for the occaaion. Ling anything but bleaaings " "i m«toon whom h« hoped 'f into hia mother in- »U heraalf on one of the that lined the walls, at she would remain a fix- entire evening nther than one save the lover of her I tiieaoaae of pomp and w its hnndreda of dtmoing oonplea, and where in all 1 lore to oyss thM spake again, tMisr as a maniage ben." M individoai who looked jBSollaaaDd fisoontented, Jie heraalf waa ddng, and t shs recognised him aa Ambi 'yoaatodwar minister. eraot and atam of aspect, Atnoaa^ fiaroa, aa^e-like e$ea, iswhat crnel looking month ihta, expressive of imdannted lAraU looked like one who M and control the destinies h fortonsa ware doomed to give I ftip{e y in hisattire, he wore Italy uniform, witii the least i of gold lace thereon, while ' stasseled tsrbonoh (whidi ptiana ia worn alwaya, in- I bat), anrmoonted a broiMl, kwaa wrinkled by anxiona hanbyyaara. had niade liis appearance 1 heappeared ao littie to Ela to the fair girl, who, in- lit were, watched hb every I a keen intareat that aha her- |wayaooouatfor. hn like unto one who was ily for some attraction and 1 to find it, for it certainly naveiled beauty which was isyod on all si ea, and to the as effeminate Khedive (oat- nts and in hia fawninga as [yield himself witii the keen- Idelight ^^venjcyea for the giver lae amiable and gentle Khe- HNaUie'a mothw preaently, â-º as thongh aha could have â„¢|fgM«hed peraonage her- Utadsoiniitarand^ f disUka him, dear mamma, '*W7 girl whom be deigns to nn^Ma deign ia the proper IhS!^"' '^PP** royalty) r? " **"• ^^b whom it ow yon be ao hanh-iadaing G*^M-Wghneiaira *^r daUghtfal. I do not â-  Hpteaiatiye regard of '•wfonaad, and then 'tia â- -Ndthat hanafa awifa J^*J^ *** ' '•*• laSStolr ""PPor- f^y!^rvom had hinted but I should think that K:"fVM»ta, would many. â- Â«wBa alra^dy. fw i l^ve ^•W'^t number." '2,V5^P»!***^«»y«»ock- IImT u.*^*^ w*»Ji of my â- a^*"^* *o^ that [JJ*5r«»iR for you an ^^g4h»ya oonolnded "»^n«^ reader, in- »« diaooune a •«Wloas amuaamenta •jMjjttamd Pleikaa £w iIâ€"T"'" Nellie, «« by aurthar-a par- avail, and theio-^^â€" ijtes,-^â„¢-^ per- Somcone has ^S»«^BJt Aaibt pS-f^S *»" touch so powerful tt^i^ag^-^ tt. war 'â- "'^^^f. ful, W lanter dangh some having them I Ast it was every I lined which with n pillars tolds tl Altoi â-ºe^n w "fl lie, inv land." "If; ingoni answen tongue, ^rdertt Monsie great si entertai ation on the or othei readily "Ho she said tifula 8 "Yot will the feed. C has no s is no fat I never " PerJ that woi not try 1 esit, eil may like these of "But and trul] believe i have sou heart yoi that we had you upon me with suck proposal Egyptiani and feelii " You I aright, ai say, pry assure yoi in me. I cause â€" w liked and the reason â€"from â€" f "The There. I k But do yo would alk alliance T' Assu^ reason th ready." •• Yet ai your Bibh must have men, som called tht many wiv "Ah, ti tien, but i "True, new dispe yon on ti that you looks, yon yet, like tj I would hi combat an that you really so 1 "Indeet needlessly, ing with should thi matioc ui caring in all events or indeed] for monthi one of my "Ah,th are what it can hrdly better of y falssand ctedititev said this t) lamaincei will awear Kaabar, b; of the Proj me I will wife. I hi helped, bn my laat' The wail whilst hit flushed an Nellie w She glan there were gardens, was rcall] sudden escape frot d^[iiation s sooall degn But he Ii gentle forci "Perhap do not tigh aa d, peraoi fore, for J and you she powerful, powerful. ' thing f w y( I dare not I might ra otlier' banc gentie br. ^--.ru biee, I whatever. d-T?* wwar-beda I war minlst â- â- WW and baanti- Bee within bS j;;* «»^g»ateat S.^S' '?» the ab 5^a««a|»ri» ^gJ«^«»doat tf If beyond great full iSLt^wsai at by fa the ' and diven St