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.8110 trembles her fan in a. sweetness dumb, _ As her thoughvs were beyond recalling. 'VVlth a glance for one, and a glance for some Exam bar eyelids, rising an.) falling. “$9 21113 common words With a blushful nit, ‘ ears hold ones unreproving ; But her silence says what she ne‘er vs ill swearâ€" And love seeks better loving. Go,'la,dy l lean to the night guitar, And d: on a. smile to the bringer. Then smile as sweeLly, when he is far, At the voice of an indoor singer ; Bask tenderly benesnu tender eyes. G Vance lightly on their removing. And join new v0“ 5 to old perjuriesâ€" bub dare not call it lovmg. Ruby lips that: part with baby laughter, Heaven-sent eyes that wonder a. 1 they say, F953 thutyuiy yen hmvg pguapt wuuQercd .- Unless you can think when the song is done No mixer is slit in the rhythm ; Unless you can feel when left by one ,‘ 'J‘uut all men else go with him ; 1‘.nle:s you can know when upraised by his ' breath That your beauty itself wantn proving ; Unless you can swear " For lifeâ€"401‘ death !” 0h, fear to call in loving. Where the print-Tour- hideu in woods of May What in life‘s great Book is written after ‘7 Will Ihuae taut press primrose beds for Eye ? Will the finwer- ad 1 bloom whale brooks meandered ? Wm um Aluuenu’ warbling sound as gay ? Maiden 2 triping from the primrose bowers IumJune, whose roses flush my face, Life to thee is but a dream of beauty; Tuou hast only started in the race. Thou hash learu’t not yet to miss life’s flowers : Len it. be I in aftenyearn thy grace New by puiu be mulluweu. Who would show time, ‘Mia earth’s sufferers, which shall be thy place. Wrinkled brows and tottering feet descending To the grave where all our loved ones g0 Journeyiug Home to rest, at thankful ever For the suffering God'u ove duth bestow. Heaven and earth o’er human failure blending, Golden sunlight liming winter snow ; Angels stepping down from God to sever Mortal mm, and cancel every woe. Far away where autumn‘s red leaves quiver, May ‘md Juue are links of whuv is past; And a. woman in life’s full September, Ripe with sorrow. Weara a. crown at last- Weurh'he crown that home and love doth give er, V 311;.“qu than earth’s gold; for love is vast 1 And life ueyerpan beguite Decembdr‘, . Somebody’s bithday kept to-night, Sumebody first saw the blessed light, homebudy’a rubicuud face that shone With a radiance genial. all its own. Somebody born Du lift, the veil That over men's spit ts doth still prevail ; bomebudy born to see the l gnu That; ‘shineLh m darkness of deepest night; Somebody’s birthday! may his face Our Racial gathering ufnen grace, And may the good wishes our hearts outpour Ofnen fly in at his open do. 1‘, And gamer in glory about his head, Bedewed with the happiness heaven doth shed. Homebody’s gunel and a passing bell Swells o’er the heart, with a sulemn knell; Sumebody’s gone! and me vacann air Tel.s I four abunt one's presence there; Sumebody’s gone! whither away ‘2 Guns thin-ugh the she. IOWy gates of day ; Somebody’u gone! and many a. heath Hath its banal-rest flbreu turn apartâ€" And hands are claspiug and tear-drops fallâ€" And Ihe night of sorrow comes like a pull. Somebody'a gone! but we’re going, too, From the worn and the old to the bright and Bhe‘haq laughed as softly as if she sighed l Shh has counted six and over 0! a purse well filled and u. heart; well triedâ€" Uh 1 each a. wuruhy lover. They gave her time, for her soul must slip Where the world hull pet the gronvmg. She will lie to I one, with her fair red lipâ€"â€" But love seeks truer loving. new. When all ghull meet in the gladsome day Where glcgzy shun nevermore pass away. Unless you cam muse in a crowd all day on (he abbent face that fixed you; Unless you cum love, as the angels may, With'bhe blemh of heaven between ynu ; Unless yuu can dream that his faith is fast, Through behoovlug and unbehnuviug ; Unle=s you can die when the dream 13 past, 011, nuver call it lovmg ! Said Winter to Summer: ‘ ’Tis quite clear to me That the seasons are badly wuusted ; The season called Spling. you must surely agree, In one will: which ml are disguated. Her vanity’s something immense, and her wi!es Are wanton, decemful and fickle; The farmer who trash) to the creature's false smiles Will mm himself soon in a, pickle. " To think how that wicked young creature is planned, When her temper can never be trusted. And whun mouptuins of song in her honor are raised, When she ought to beâ€"yes, sir be bu’stect I" Said Vgigter : ” There need be no quarrel or g t : Let you and me closely caress her, And thus we can squeeze cm: the life of her quite, And silently, su rely, huppress her. That she is a. blot upon Nature‘s fair plan Is u mum, and the world ought to know it: Beside ,it is hhfi whoinfllcta upon man That terrible bore, the Spring poet.” An April landscape, flushed with terder green, A level broken by a bruad clear creek. A vista ’twixn the maple rows, with streak 0f road that meets the arch; all this is seen Wharf. three ways meet, and many a farmhouse lei! I often wonder mo her loves to creep Up to the garret Where the cupboard smnda AI-u on upon me musty fl »or and weep, Holding a. baby's dresses in her hands. 1 often wonder grandma. loves to sit Alone where hangs a. portrait on the wall-â€" A handsome, haughty face, whet-eon is writ Tue phantom of a love she woulu recall. I wonder, too, thuf sister, pale and sad, Waits at the gate and, waiting, seems to hear The tooth“ of the bmve, heroic lad h be nevermure may woo her Waiting there. ENVOI. .The little lips in voiceless death are sealedâ€"- The lhaughty ’squire sleeps now a. lasting a eepâ€" The lover's bones bleach on the battle-fieldâ€" And broken-hearted women fin: to weep. from yuu, And that’s how she picks up her living. I am known to be very warm-hcnrted, 'Lis true, but cannot bu always forgiving. When ‘lpriugiqput deaently out of the way, We two will no more be derided : Then 1 will take march, and you nhall take May. And let April be fairly divided." ' Your head is quite level,” sweet Summer replied ; " Mus swing has gone wrong, I am thinking. Just sea how he ataggern from side tu side ; No doubt in the Wuxld she’s bum drinking. She gteals weather from me, and steals weather ‘74wlithiu-the prospect Sitting by the way A crippled child, bent low in innocth play, Raises a. sweet. glad face to my unhappy eyes. Over the fields light footed children run With merry laughner, but. this blessed (me Fettered finds aeur- r joy when all is done. Can I acornpl‘: the lesson ihas 1 see Here by the way whereof best sermons be '.’ Happy is he that, losing. gaiueth Me. Where, {fer heart's, Eve’s gqlden web is cast. 0 fell-gale winds, ghe segrqig keep I I 15318! she'd thing 1 tylgu‘ght ahg‘slept, But I was Sure th did di~semble; Across the yoreh I 31 vftly stepcâ€" I knew she d think I thought she slept,â€" Aqd {0 [he Ignimmock slyly crept And 1‘15th hI-l‘ sweet This a. Li'emble, I kuaw she‘d think I thoug' t she slept. Bun I was sure she did dissemble. I stole away ; I knew he'd nuns me. I saw him through the lattice peepâ€"â€" 0 tell tale winds, the secret keep- Alia closed my eyes. Iengning pgqep; But no, I nt;V:} thought He'd kisé me‘ 0 men-tale winds, the secret keep ; I stole away ; I knew he'd miss me. The Blooming and [he Fading. Augustus Prim went out to swim. And following Lruuinlon, He hung his clobhes on a. hickory limb, Devoid of all susylcl :11. A William goat soon came that way, And, followmg tradition, He wickedly chewed up those clothes Devoid of all contrlbion. Augustus Prlm came from his swim. Uevom of all suspicion ; But, wheu he saw me empty limb, Fled like an uppurinou. Imam smash, amp-h, 0 china, rim I 1d gay, For tho pimnu wuu never be who]. Again That was Inuktd on Moving Day. AUGUET‘US AND THE WILLIAM GOAT. ~ A W0 N B SHORTCDMINGS‘ THE SUPPRESSION 01‘ SPRING. I'D“ Tn HOUIIXEIDEI Llle'l Dragons. POETRY- BY THE WAYSIDE IN A HAMMOCK‘ G (1 S., San Franc'isro‘ The Mystery 01 the Veiled Picture. Of course the Delyefcrdians gossiped. i They could scarcely be called scandal- mongers, but they took an intensity of; hypothetical and actual interest in the afiairs of lheir neighbors. They were a kindly people and oil-cussed these afiaire witlvont ill-nature, but they discussed them much and not infrequently. They held ihir principal discussions on the after- noons of every Salurday and Wednesday, in the drawingiroome of the two large red houses, which, Wllh a few smaller and less pretentious residences. flanked one side of the Green, and whose gardens at the back sloped down to the May. These liOllseB belonged respectively to Mr. Phil- lots. the doctor, and Mr. Philland, the lawyer, and so similar were the exteriors of the mansions, and so alike the gentle and benevolent oountenances of the two old gentlemen, that many a short-sighted or absent person had found himself gravely exhibiting his tongue and detailing his symptoms to the solicitor, or tranquilly Eeklug the surgeon’s opinion on the subject of a legacy or a disputed will. The rela- tionship ex1sting between the two old men was somewhat involved. They boasted an identical descent from the twinsâ€" Phillipoe le Petit, so called from his diminutive size and delicate health, and Phillippe le Grand, who obtained his nick- name by virtue of his great stature and strengthâ€"who had come from Normandy in the train of Reno, the first Baron Du Lye. The forefathers of all the Delysford families had come over in the same fashion. or at least it was supposed that they had so come over, but in many cases this comA ing over was but traditional. In the case of do Phillands and the Phillotes it could be susbtantially proved. The twin brothers had actually come over, and had offspring. Their seed had never failed, but the pedi- gree had soon bifurcated, and though more than one marriage had united the two branches, a few generations had always torn them asunder. At the present date the cousinship Was indistinguishable, and whether the families would re-amalgamate, for the third or fourth time, in the nine- teenth century, remained to be proved. Mr. Philland had a pretty daughter, who had roarcely ever slept out of Delysford. Mr. Phillote was the father of a clever young son, who had been to a public school, had studied at a. London hospital, and had now returned to Delysford to achist and eventually to substitute his father. But Whether these descendants of the illustri- ous twins who had come over with the first Rene Du Lys (in what capacity no chronicle had ever precisely determined) would ever become one, was as yet wrap~ ped in uncertainty. The root was undis- turbed, whateVer happened to the branches. On a Certain Saturday in a. certain June of the prer‘eut century, the usual weekly gathering was taking place in Mrs. Phil- lote‘s drawing-room Mrs. Marley and Mrs. Bertrand. two of the doctor’s married daughters, pteeided over the tee. and coffee pots, and the young men of the party handed the cups, and Curried about. plates of breed-und-buttrr and plum-cake. »Ah the Dulyemere At-Homen these ofi‘icee were performed by soft-footed luckeys, but the Delyefordiune did not emulate the magniâ€" ficence of Delyemere. They could afiurd hospitality. and they could chat. but they did non henker aitet grandeur. They enjoyed Miss Fremaine’u evening recep- tions, bun they had too much good sense and good breeding to imimbe he): daring innovations. “ Well I" said old Mrs. Belmmour. the widow of the late, and the mother of the present. proprietor of the Delysford Gazette â€"“ well. ladies and gentlemen, you mix use than my Burmlble iv correct ” “Vet-y hkely,” mud Mrs Phillote; “ your surmises usually are correct, my dear Mrs. Be]&mour.” '- I believe it was Mrs. Belamour who prophesied than Mr. Fremalue would never come back at; all, but than it he did he would bring in around wife with him," remarked Mrs. Mutlueu, mullciously. “ I fluid he would marry a seco'nd wife in due course.” corrected Mrs. Belamour, gently. “ Than he will do so I have every reason to feel confident. There is a. Mrs. Gardner‘btmying at Delysmere now.” “ WellTlhIm Kettles in." said Mrs. Phil- lote. “ What is Mi~s Gardner like ‘2" “ She is a. mow designing person, and very eccentric,” replied Mrs. Belamour. “ She and Miss. Fremuine called on me yesterday, and she culled Miss Fremeiue Amy, and spoke of her dear father. Then she actually talked about the geology of Dulyeford. Now, to the been of my belief, Dulygford has no geqlogyz” “That. comes of living in London,” strurk in Mr. Phillote. " It’s just. like my son Robert. Sb. Jude’s has sent him back wibh the abeurdest notions possible about. galvauiem and chloroform and Heaven only kuows What. He will 0 01 down in time, I tell him, and I find it been to go on just as I do, and as my father did before me.” “Quite fight," said Mrs. Belumour, appruviugly. “Scienmfic orotchets must nob be eucourpged." 7 "One of his maniae,” pursued the good doctor, who dearly loved to harangue a. smiling audience, “ Is that every one should Wrurflm nel ursilknext to hisnkm. Isenthim â€"a.s the latest hospital authorltyâ€"to Mr. Murruble, when he begen With his brouehlal attack the other day. Murruble is the only person herenbouts who has bronchial attacks, so my practice is not over~lsrge in than kind of thmg, and I thought my boy might know a. good prescription. Well, off he goes, and says first thing. ‘ Mr. Marts.- ble. do you Wear vests ?’â€"' No, I do not,‘ says Marrable very poeitively. ‘ Then you must take to them at once,’-says my son, ‘ or I can‘t answer for the consequences!” Marvable bowed in his polite way, but he sent privately for me and asked it vests were essentml. Mrs. Matthieu, you were there at the time." “ I dare say they may,” said the doctor. indulgently. “ I had not the happiness of being present when either Rene Du Lys or his sister came into the world. bun from what I know of their antecedents, I have no doubt that their constitutions are of s. peculiarly fine and sensitive grain, and that 3011]. precautions may be udusublo for nus-m which other people _ hard_ly require.” “And mhun did you any ‘2” asked Mr. Philland, with interest. “ Yuur remark was very well put,” said Mr. Phllland, with cordial admiration. “ I am of your opinion, Phlllote. God sends diseaseâ€"no doubn to do us goodâ€"and it seems ailment like aficrt of deviltry to try and circumvent. the Lord's dealings with His creatures. Even the brazen serpent, only healed the people who had been hit ten 1 ’ ' “ Mr. Marmble is almost well again, and he did not scruple to tell me («has he con- nidered vests rather a presumptuous inter- ference with the course of nature.” remark- ed Mrs. Matthieu. "But the Du Lyssa wear them. I happen to know them. “ I amd. firmly, ‘ No, my good air. I have never been a. party to the profane fiystem of prevention. My business is to cure the diseases with which Providence sees fit; to strlke us, but it Is quite beyond my pro- vince to arrest the ohanteniug rod 1’ Mr. Murmble was kind enough to my I viewed my profession in a. religious light. Dzd he uoh, Mrs. Muthieu 7” " Robert is a. very young man,” said Mrs. Philland, kmdly. and glancing almost mechanically at her daughter Louisa. " In my humble opinion a. good Prowdenoe will deliver him from all ignorance and preju- dioe‘nefoxle he pgen thirty." " AM! why are p-reeiutionl 10"! flange MELICEN'I‘: A NOVELâ€"BY Fun MADOC CHAPTER II. 1 than prevention, doctor ‘2” In;de Mr. ' Bontook. the curate, who had joined the “ group of elders a. few minutes earlier, and 1 had been quietly listening to flmir obser~ various. But Mr. Bannock was not a. 1 Dulysfordim, and 11: was the part of every ' nrue Delyafordian to quell his Waywardl humors. ; "Precautions. my grad sir,” said Mr. Phillobe, solemnly, “ precautions have been authormrd by the example of Josuph, who, though unable to stop the fumiue, yet succeeded by 1118 foresight and iut-elh- genoe in mitigating its horrors." “labould have thought that past expe- rience would have revealed thalikehhuod of bronchitis to Mr. Mutable,” said the clergyman. "And why may not; a. modern Joseph mitigate the horrors of brouchius, by unlug fore-sight and intelligence, and wearing a. flannel shirt ‘2” persisted Mr. Bannock. "Mr. Bosbnclg, you are indecently here- tical," cried Mm.Mu.uh1eu, reddening, and almost. rising to her feet in her intolerant excitement. " The famine was re vealed to Joaqph.” " Your argument is perfectly irrational," said Mrs. Muthieu, frowning terribly. “ You speak of natural experiences as if they were derived from the Lord. When I speak of revelation, I mean a. direct and tangible communication from heaven. But it is no use quoting Seripnure to you. You preached quite a. ehockiug sermon on Jml last Sunday. I ensure you, we all con- sidered your views unwarranted by the Bible." " We felt that you almoet refuted the Bible," added Mr. Phillute. “ It is an anul thing to deny the Bible," murmured Mrs. Phillole. . “ But I don’t deny tha Bible,” protested Mt. Bannock. “ I was only wmhiug to say that I believe God originally made man strong, and meant him to be healthy.” "YES, in the Gmrden of Eden," Quid the doctor. “ You seem to forget that man is in a. fallen ooudition." “ Still he might try to be healthy as well as tr_y to bergood." Haid_ pheryouug map. “There is no parallel between dlsease and virtue," said Mr. Philland. “ DISBHSB 18 part of the punidhmenh accruing from Adam’s disobedience. If you do away with the penalties of the Full, Wham becomes of the scheme of Divme Retribu- tion 7” asked the old lawyer, anernly. “ I don’t knowâ€"I have not studied phi- loaoghyAmuch,"mreplied_ bheAcuil'ateA, _mea_kly. “ Philosophy !" ejaculated Mrs. Mabhieu, hotly. “ As if philosophy had anything whatever 150 do With religion ! Philosophy will lead you into schism, Mr. Boscock, but in will never carry you to heaven." At this juncture Robert. Phiilota entered the room, and, in the little commotion of hand-shaking which ensued, Mr. Bosbock retreated. “ The unsettled state of that young man’s mind must be awful," said Mrs. Mahbieu. “ Now, in my opinion, if you give up Jae], you arraign the whole Bible." “ Quite 90,” said Mr. Phillote, polibely. But; he was getting a. litmle weary of the theological discussion. He preferred balk- ing himrelf. “ Speaking of young men, Mrs. Philland,” he and. lowering his voice, “you must really look after your lime Louisa. or you will be having my boy popping her into flannel vests before you kuow whevefi'ou are. Young men wfll be young, men, eh I" “Really,”Mr. Pmnonez" said Lduiau’s motyer. wnh_u_o aiy offldiapleasure. “ I see no objection,” proceeded Mr. Phil- lote. “ It’s the 01d twins who will have to answer for in. I don’t suppose they dreamed of the little dramas they were 9. epariag fur the future? “ It‘s a pretty little by-play," said Mrs. Belamour. “ I‘m pleaaed to see it, though Mich things do pull upon a. women over seventy. But I was goxng to tell you of a. reullyintereatiug affair which in impend- ing, only I was interrupted. But I see it uleiirly. I was coming through nge’s Passage just now, when I deeeried him. Theie he stood in the deep porch, With a. rove in his human-hole.” “ H: ! mh, who?” demandefl several voices. ‘ Onl don’t you know ‘2” continued the old lady, ioiperturbably. “ Didn’t you know he arrived yesterday? ‘Dear we, Mrs. Beltmour, it’s you I’ he amid. I was a. little tart with him, I own. Whom should he be likely to meet in Delyeford but one of the olueet inhabitants? I asked. Then June opened the door, and he took ofi his hat, and we parted. I must say I like Sir Oliver Clinton. though I am short with him now and then.” " Pump: it would b. a good thing it I Went to Auutrulia," mid Ruben re. flectively. 1A0 least Leroy has become rich." “ Why do you talk of leaving Delyeford ? “ Ha. I” Said Mr. Phillote; “thah’s the waylbgwjnd blpws. igriur?” “ Now, Robert, don’t !" interrupted Lou. 1m, imploringly. " I am not 8.3 all nervoun, mud you must not talk in thiu way. Only the other day my father shook his head, and said you reminded him ofyouug Leroyâ€" the dreadful man who wrote that lam! 0011 on poor Mr. Fremmine, you knowâ€"and you see. he went to Australia, and has never come back.” “ Well, I imagine so," allowed Mrs. Bela, mour. " I don’t know why else he is so perpetually at that tumble-down little Bel- mom." “ He has a. beautiful place somowhere on the coast. I believe,” mud Mrs. Phlllnud. " Sit Oliver is a very well-meaning young man,” observed Mrs. Muthieu. “ Mr. Mm- ruble thinks very well of him. The day bdore his bronchial attack bsgan be mud to me, “ Mrs. Muthieu. Sir Olnet has Writ- ten from London to have the whne gate mandad.’ I went by the next day to see, and it was quite true. It had been of? its hinges forty years, and Mr. Clinton never touched it." " Sir Oliver is a nice young man. but he oughfim be married,” stud Mrs, Phlllaud, shaking her head. “He must be quite thirty." “ Well, well' he will marry soon, I dare say,” said Mr. Puilloue. ‘* I like the young fellow. He seems generous and open- hauded. He has put some dependents into the Lock Commasâ€"a. deaf-uuddumb mm and a. disagreeable sort of a women. I huVe unotiirnene was his mother‘s [nu-id. He spends his money,tool Aefor old Clinton, I nevergot asingle eixpencelouhuf him. He Wu.8 always perfectly well, and he didn’t; even allow me 8. death-bed. Fancy his dying suddenly, and never having consulted me about his heart!" “But Dulysford is not humdrum, and I could not marry a. Kuflir," said Louisa, firmly; “and I am quite Well, Robert, thank you." “ Yeé," said he, surveying her pretty, may face and neat supple figure with satis- fucuion. “ You are quite well nuw, and I am thankful for it. But you must know that the nervous system requiresâ€"" “ What a hubbub I" said Robert Phillote, glancing at them. “ Louisa, I wonder if you and 1 shall be like those old ladies and gen- tlemfn thirty or tony yemarheucq TL Behavior ao‘reprehensible mused quite afflutter of agitation among the lxnle party. The whole group began to spank as once, and with animation. “ They ur-e our pitâ€"eats," and Louisa. Phllland. b|uahiyg_a_.nd in_con_aequ§ant. “ But must children be just like their [arente ?" questioned the young doctor. “ How can I tell?" said Louisa“ “ It will be difficult to prevent it if we live on and on here." said Robert rather gloom- ily. “ You would someer believe that my father had ever been out of this place, but he actually once practiced in a. suburb of London itself. He came back here, how- ever| and the place claimed him as its own. Now, Louisa, if you were to marry & Kafiirâ€"” “ Oh, indeed I could not l" cried she. “ But if you did," he persisted, “ you would leave this humdrum place, and you would find life much pleasanter and your- self much better.” It. in hand to have one‘s friend! 30 away." said Louisa, poutmg. ” I slan'n gr) awayâ€"am least I think not. wunlem you marry a Kuflir," sand he. “ Bub I hhwu’nâ€"bon on any account. Unlexsâ€"uuleusmynu were to set an 'exnm- p e bymarryiug a South Sea. Islander," she rrjoiuad. "No,no," he Said. But he looked very serious. He longed to emulate the awful adventure of Leroy, and emigrate to a larger field, if only he could persuade Luuim pa accompany him. But: this was doubtful. He knew she was his, if he remained at Delybfurdâ€"nhat went without: hying; she had been his liable sweetheart even lu the nursery: Bun would she follow him into the Wide world? He oou‘d nob tell. Suhe asked h1m~elf over and over againâ€" Should he marry Louise, and endure an eternal stagnauon at Delysford? or sht‘uld he forego Louiuwmn follow enter- prise? And he hardly knew whwh oftener came uppermizsbâ€"hie love for the sweet. glrl he hud known all his life, or his desire for a. wider sphere of notion. He looked an his sisters, who had so comfortably married Delynford gentlemen, and he sighed as he thought or the Opprobrium which was ahhucbed to the other eieterâ€" the eld- eeu Mme Phillote~whe had gone with a. strange huhbaud 150 so distant a. portion of the klngdom that it seemed to the Delya- fordiune like foreign parts. As it in answer‘va his cogitatioua, Mrs. Bertrand wua just; saying to Mr. Bostook who had seated himself between the two sisters, “ I don’t think you have ever met‘ my poor mater, Mrs. Hungerford, have you? We hope she is coming to Visit; 113 next month” “Is your sister a. w1duw '2” asked the curate luuuoeubly. - “On, dour, 1m!" cried Mrs. Bertrand. “ ane the contrary. She has a husband and eighu chizdren, poor thing 1” “Iavbhe an infifiid? Ia vher husband unfortunate 7" 8mde Mr. Bannock. ‘- Nu," amid Mrs. Marley, in a. melancholy voice. “ Poor Isabel enjoys excellent health, and her husband has, I am toldâ€"for I have never been able to gen so far myselfâ€"a. firet- mte practice In Yorkshire, where he )ives. But. the whole thing was very sad. Aboufi fifteen years ago an epidemic of scarlet fever broke out. here, and my father caught it, and he had to 3811:} no London for u. lowm tenens. Dr. Hungerford came, and poor Isabel and he took some sornof odd famoy no one another, and, notwithstand- ing all oppouicion, nothing would sumx-fy them but. to marry. My mother cried nboufi it, and my (other was so unhappy, and we poniuvely had to follow her no the ulnar in blue dresses. Was in not distress- ing ?” “ No, I have every reason to believe she in perfecnly happy. That is not the point. Dun’n you see bbe has broken through every faunin \ttuditi‘on. She has introduced among us a strange and unwtloome ele- ment. She has opened the doors of Dulys. ford to Yorkshire llbarulmm and free- thuughu. Conceive the horror of my child- ren, and my sister‘s children, and any children out brother may have in the future, being can insâ€"and first cousins tooâ€"470 a nest of Yorkshire democrats?" “ I am afraid you would strongly Obj‘Bt if I were to carry a. Delysford young lady off to Cheshire,” said Mr. Bustwk wnh & smile. He was not thinking of any young lady in pmrhlculm‘. He held, iujeed, obtumed no special footing in any Delys- ford household, and the girls of Dulysford would have scurqu to set their caps an a. young man from a. region so wud and unknown 11.6 the old County Palatine; but} all things are poapible, and he threw out the bins accordingly. The younger Indies, howeVur, were as quick to repress the fur- eigner um their eldcru had been, Mrs. Ber- trand raised a. warning finger. “But ifi Mrs. Hungerford unhappy ?" Il‘qqyedjylr. Bostoclr. “Do non attempn is,” Mr? Bostmck," she said impreshiw 1y. “ Atcer poor Isabel’s fate, not a girl here would go with you.” The drawing rooms at Dclysmeâ€"re were througed with a. well-dressed and radiant crowd, and the evening W8. already some- what: advanced, when Rene and Mellceut Du Lys were ushered in. " Or conc'ait for real importance,” “id Mrs. Gwrduer, w‘nh only oomponro. (To be oonmnuod.) “ Who is than pale, handsome man, with the intellectual face and the grand air?" inquired a. lady in black, who had been nulkmg to the stately master of the house. “I mean the tall, distinguished looking man who is now addressing Amy. and his w1fc is equally striking." “ Quinn 50,” replied Mrs. Mafihieu, coolly. “ Experience undoubtedly prevents one mlalakiug position for birth, and bonhomie for breedu g ” “ Miss Fremuine is extremely good,” returned Mrs. Mathieu. coldly. “ I believe she does not owe me a. call, but I shall be glad to see her nevertheless. She is a. sweet young creature. and one willingly per- dons her little ignoranoes, especially when one reflects that: she was brought up on the Continent, where manners are notoriously lax and unceremonious." ‘ “ Euglinh manners are proverbiully stiff.” said Mrs. Gardner. “ In is well to be acquainted with all styles. Then one shears clearâ€"in any societyâ€"of an appear- ance of under-breeding” " Than,” said Mr. Fremaine, with rather a peculiar smile, “ is the Rene Du Lye of whom you have heard, and the beautiful woman with him is his sister. He is cold, and unlikely to abandon himself to him tender passion. I think, but he pays Amy too Lunch court, and I don’t want her to be iDVUchd unuwures. That is one reason why 1 hope you are in no hurry to run away. Au elder ludy can be so charmingly dsterreub. Bun excuse me, pray. I must go and welcome my guests. But first let me introduce youâ€"Mrs. Mabhieu, Mr. Mill'- mbls, my old friend Mrs. Gardner.’_’ “They have.” assented Mrs. Mathieu. ” In Delysford we are rather jealous of in Lrusion, As one of the oldest inhabitants, I think I may safely say as m_uch.” ” Ah I I was sure Miss Fremaine had meumoned you as an 011 inhabitant." said Mrs. Gmrdner,ooodesoeudingly. "-I believe we are hoping to have the pleasure of call- ing upon you one day ubls week.” _ He bur-tied off, and the ten-wide between the w1dow and the widower was inter- rupted. But Mrs. Madmen showed no symptom of annoyance. She was veritably mienocruu‘c. She was resplendent in gray satin and fine lace. Ber deliaane hands were miubened, and her small feet encased in sundulltfl shoes, and she carried an Indian mn uf exquisite workmanship and unknown Oust. Smiling courteouhly. she entered into conversatlon with her new acquaint- unce. "We have been wont to woord to the domestic Vlrtues & promimmt place in our estimatioxg,” began MgiMurrabb. *‘ 0b, of. oouihe!” Mrs. Gardner inter» rupted. “ Chacun a son gout! Different piacefia havg dlflgrenb customs.” “ It has been delightfully warm all day," she remarked. “ I um not. surprised to see some of the young people making their way into the garden. Even Mr. Marmble hardly feels the open wmdowu, and he has only just It covered from a. severe bronchial abhnk.” The old gentleman, indeed, looked very fruil_._anq gougbgd freqqently. “ Mr. Mnrrible ahufild winter abroad,” said__Mrs. Gardner, gmciouely. _ “ Is not that richer an absurd prejudice ?" rather a. superstitious opinion ‘1‘” mud Mrs. Gmdncr. “ Wivh us, madam, it; is inbred,” replied the 2131 gentleman. ” We emertam rather a. prejudiced feel- irg agaian wmtering abroad, madam,” said Mr. Murmble. “ We incline to the opinion that in the plane where our Maker gives us birth, there we ought cheerfully no make’our homes an] our graves.” "Throw Physic to "In 002', I'll Nona «I it.” We do not feel like blaming Macbeth for this expression of disgust; Even nowudu s most at the cathartica are great repulsive pi la, enough to " turn oue's stomach." Hwt Macbeth ever taken Dr. Pierce’s “Purgutise Pellets ” he Would not have untested [buss words of contempt. By druggisx». Repnm from the hop region of Prince Edwmrd are unfavorable. HAVE You TRIED [1‘ ?â€"â€"1f so, you can tesnll‘y no ins marvehlous powers of healing. and recommend it to your friends. We refer to Bnggs'Msgio Relief, the grand specific for all summer complaints diar- rhoea, cholera. morbus, dysentery, cramps. colic, s‘ckness of the stomach and bowel complaints. Can you find a case of Bright‘s Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Complaints that is cumble that Hop Bitters has not or cannot cure ? Ask yuur neighbors if they can. Little-beer kegs are used for prtfume. Thuy are of oxydixed silver. A RUN FOR LIFE.â€"Sixteen miles were covered in hwo hours and ten miumea by a. had sent for a. bottle of Briggs’ Electric Oil. Good mime, but poor policy to be so tar from a. drug store without it. Chcrry biossoms are the fashionable flowers for the Corsage, Many sink into an curly gnve by not givmg immedlate attention to a an!“ Cough which could be flopped in "no by the we of a. twenty-five cent hem. of Dr. Wisbur'a Pulmonia Syrup. Many press comments have been made in reference to the rumor that Sir John Mucdonald was likely to be elevated to this important puni- tiun We ask why his name should. receive special pr-umineuce. unless H2 is claimed he hue glven us the N. P. and has not given the disputed territory. Dr. b‘cutt Putnam, the inveutar of that great can] cure, Putnam’s Painless Corn Extract-4r, is hereby placed in nomination {or the p. sitiun. His record is the highest that can be claimed, for by his Corn Extractor he has ministered to the relief of human suffering. Putnam’s Horn Extractor is sure, safe and pain- less. A. U.Puleou & 00.,Kiugstun, proprietors. “ Sunset costumes” and “ rainbow ” hats are to be popular this season. Over 1 000 fihade trees have thus far been planned Lhruughoub Brandon. J. purely a, local disease of the lungs. as is commonly believed, must be treated as I groan cunsmun'uuul malady, the result at" impoverishâ€" ment froma. faluru of nurritnon. Organs and ti'ssms impaired by cl;muticmfluenceu. or pre- vious «House. are the first to give way, and we have the poverty of blood showing itself in con- sumpniuu of the spme, hip, knee and bowels, as wall as the lungs. The defect consists (assent-ally in an insuflicient supply of the food LIQUBPhH/tefl for tissue construction and che gen. union of nerve furce. WHEELER‘H PbosphuLes and Culisaya. allows the best record yet. Mmined in beuemting and curing this dis- ease. HTBISIS, IN STEAD OF BEING purely a local disease of the lungs. as is Asort of influenza. that has been epi- demlc among mu horses round Winnipeg durmg the winter in disappeanng. "It is the common observation that 'the standard of natural lieu.th and normal activity unmng American women is being lowered by the influuucc of muse ideas and habits of line, engen- (lured by mahwnaule ignorance and luxunous hviug. [My u nappy cxruumstauce that Mrs. Lyum E. t’iukham nus come no the front to instruct and wre me buffers“; 01 her sex. Brandon is this year getting a. great deal of the hotel bumuenn aha!) Wmmpeg gun last. summer. “ Mrs. Mnflin,” said a. visitor. “ Email. has your temnutes, but I nhiuk she’s got her fubher’s hair." “ 0h. now I see," and de l mule Emma. ; “ iu’s because I've papu’a hair that he has to wear a. wig." Ask for Wells‘ “ Rough on Corns." 16c. Quick, complete, purmuueLt cure. Horus. warts, bnmuns. “ What becomes of the clothes-pins ?” in the newest household conundrum. That's easy ; they “ get chm-e sheets :11 me wmd ” mud “ go 01? on a. tear._" In the 17th century London merchant! sent, their nuperfluons lunda to the Town of London, where the mum than was, for safe keeping. They abandoned tho hubia, however, after Churlefl I. had holped hum- ielt to $1,000,000 which no found thus. fithOflgh he Iu-allerauly unplanned than he “ would take it u a loan.” Honiééféw‘is and bra emptiona to the extent of 4,000 news Wen: eunereu at Bran- (lou in one any mm we: k. “ Wells‘ Health Renewer ” restores health and vigor.cureu uyspepam impotence. bexuul De- biuty. 351. 4‘43“ "Little thanks are due to him who only gives away what in no use to himself." The muuku of iuvuhdfl the world over are being showered on the inventor of Kidney-Wort, for u is biviug haunt: to all. Kidneyâ€"Worn moves aha bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney' disease, gravel, piles, biliuus headache and pains which are caused. by dmuruereuhver and kidneys. Thoumndl have been curedâ€"Why should you not try “2,? â€"Coming oue's way a: [143.138.de articles of all kinds restored to their onguuu beauty by Dmmunu Dyes. Perfeos and simple. AU cunts, at an uruggians. ' In is the first 6 make them happy them happy you other good they 11 hum. “Rough on RE roaoues, bed bugs‘ guphers. 150. A Nervo and Brain Food is needed in all cases of nervous and sexual prostitution. Mack‘s Magnenic Medicine meets Ems want more eflec. Lumly than nuy other prepunuiun, and the price hrmgs m wimdu thu reach of all. Read the 8.41- veniuemeut in another column. Hoyley says” Never trump your partner’s ace.” We never do. Our luck is never to have a trump, and our partnnr’u luck 13 never to brave an ace. â€"Oua lea] spring day makes the whole world grin. “Golden Medical Discovery " (words registered as a. trade-mark) cures all banners from tho pimple or eruption to great virulent antinfl ulcers. EThe "Favorite Prescription " of Dr. Pierce cures “ female weakness " uuukindred aflectlunl. by druggiua. It is often a. good deal better for one to beau: trouble than get nd of ifi. In is perhaps well that some men do not love than nelghbors as bhemselves. The neighbors would soon be hugged to death. To ease eurache or almost any pain, lay on cloma Wruug from very not water. Change mam every minute. A specific, and Vhe only one too, for aujorme and Lypes on skin disefisu, is known the: world over as Dr. Benauu‘s skin Cure. In is not a patent Inediuiue, but, a rmiaule, certain wmudy. Urug- gists. ' As two boxes of Dr. Benson's Celery and Chwnwmile Pills cured. a friend of neuralgia, whom the D73. here couldn’t heLp, I’LL send for some for myself." ULAFFUED SHAND, Windsor. N ova Suotm. A good rule to follow when boiling corned beef 15 no allow half an hour to the pound ufwt in has commenced to boil. Ox-blord is a. new color for pmmsols. he Governor-GenernI-hip. “’ella’ ‘-' Rough on Corns.” the first dufiy Don’t Die in the noun. xg through the Rye- umong whiskey barrels. Answer This. Rats Hm) M 1-". fliesl i have _ v may get clear: |, nuts, y towards If you has )wards children to vou have not made wxouged them; no u can make up for out moles, rats, mice, , chipmunks, Picking What Is Done With 9.400 a Day in Rochelle-r. ComparatiVely few persons are probably aware of the fact that eggs are used to an) extent except as an article of food. Yet such is the case, and there is an establish ment in this cityâ€"one of three in the United Statesâ€"which utilmes large sum hers daily. A curious reporter for The Union recently paid a Visit to the Albumen Paper Company’s works on Water street. The first sight which met his eyes was an immense basket of eggs. The reports: made known his wishes to a representatiw of the company, who kindly, in answer to numerous questions, gave all the informa- tion in his power. As above stated, there are only two other albumen paper factories in the country, one being located in Camden, N. J.. and one at Philadelphia. These three firms supply the 7.000 photographers in the United States with the peculiar kind of paper necessary for their business. The manufacturing season begins in the latter part of Febru- ary, and continues until near the first of the following December. During the season . the Rochester company uses on an average about 200 dozan eggs (2.400) per day, which makes a total of about 50,000 dozen (600,000 eggs) per year. Grocers in the surrounding towns furnish the greater part of the eggs, which must be perfectly fresh. Some idea of the extent of the business may be obtained from the fact that paper sufficient to print 200,000 pho- tographs has been prepared in one day. The paper used is of the finest quality, and ‘ is imported from France. The reporter‘ was shown into a room where a young lady was busily engaged in breaking eggs and separating the whites from the yelks. The whites are prepared by a chemical process and then spread over the surface of the paper, leaving it glossy as seen in the photograph. Noticing that the yel ks were also carefully preserved. the reporter inquired if it was possible to utilize them, and was answered in the amrmative. They are nearly all sent to Johnstown and Gloversville. where the glovers use them for dressing kid. The skin and yolks are placed together in a trough and tramped upon with the feet. A finish is thus imparted to the skins which is obtainable in no other way. Informa- tion was volunteered to the effect that a large number of the dogskiu gloves and kid shoes worn so extensively are nothing more than sheep or calfskin dressed and finished with the yelks of eggs. 001. S. 8. Eddy’s morocco rectory is the only establishment in this city using yelks in dressing leather. Mr. Eddy said he also used the whites to some extent, but only in the finishing of the roan leatherâ€"Rochester (NJ ) Union. “You are the laziest men I ever saw," said Mrs. Jenkins to her husband, who was waiting for his noonday meal, which. as usual, was late. “ Am I ?” he murmured. carelessly. “ Yes, you are, and you will stand more blowing up hhan anybody I ever heard of without resenting in." " Will I '1" " Yes. you will. Ain't there anything that will move you '1’" “ Yes, dinner might.” Then he exploded in a laugh 0! derisivo scorn, and his wife wentout into the kitchen wondering why she ever married. Important. When you visit or leave New You city, save baggage express 6 end oer-tinge hire, and stop st the Gm N103 Bonn, o posits Grand Centre] Depot. Elegant rooms. tted u at I. cost of one million dollars, reduced to 1 end 110qu per do. . European plan. Elevator Restaurant no pl ed 7th the best. Horse cars Ingee end eeveted reflroeds to all depots. Femllies can live better for lose money st the Grand Union Hotel then et my other first-class hotel n the city. Three French boats. fiahiug off the cont 0! Glue. recently caught m one week £4,000 w nfih o! mackerel. The finest and noblest grounds on which people can live is truth; the real with the real ; a ground on which nothing is assumed, but where they speak, think and do what they must, because they are so and not othérwiae. For M] those Pllnflll OmpInint- Ind Weaknesse- uo ecu-non to our best femle pap-lotion. A MNilnine for Womnn. Invented by I Womnn. Prepared by 3 Woman. ‘l‘hn Gmlut ladle-l Dlmvnry Simon the Duv- of Ililiory. (3'1: "wives the drooping splritl, invigomtes and harmonize: the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, renter-es the natural lustre to the eye, And plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh roses of life’s spring and early summer time. WPhysiclans Use It and Prescribe It Freely m It removes taintness, fistula-icy, destroys nil craving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of tne stomach. That feeling of bearing down, cuislng pain, weight and backache, iralwnys permanent‘q cured by RH use. Far the cure of Kidney Complnlnts of either lex this compound in unnurpngwd. LYDIA E. PINKIIAM’S BLOOD PI'RIFIER will eradicate every vestige of 12mm :1 tmxu me Bluod.and give tone and strcn ch _to tho system, of mmwoxznnorchfld. Insist on vmz 1t. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, 31. Six bottles for .5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Plukhmn freely answe. a all h Horn of inquiry. Enclose set. stamp. Semi for pamphlet. - No famfliwhould be without LYDIA E. P} $7]'I-IAI\I'S LIVER. PI L3. The cure constipation. Linuusr.» 53, and torpidity of the ver. 25 cents per box. CUBIoIIQ UIE 03' EGG. fl'Sold by all Druggistnfi’ia lle Mean: Dvnamiu. m 1m- ding-tummy- Is a Positive Cure Lgfi'éém (1‘ FOR THE msu’ (I ,2 KIDNEYS. UVEH' Ml] UBIMHY MEANS " $5 to $20 5m THE BEST 31.000 PURIFIEB. There is oulynne way by which any disease can be an ed, and that is by removing the causeâ€"â€" whatevu' it may be. The great medical author- ities of the day declare that nearly every di~ease is caused by deranged kidnevs orliver. To restore these herefore is the only way by which health can be secured. Here is where Warner'n Dale C IN! has achieved its great regut‘ttion. It acts directly upon the kidneys and 1 var and b plac- ing them in a healthy condition drives iseaee and gain ft m the s 'stem. For all Kidue . Liver and rinary troub es, for the distress ng dis- orders oi women, for Malaria and physical troubles generally, this great remedy has no equal. ‘ e A are of impoecors, imitations end oonoootio a said to be just as good. For Diabetes ask for Warner’e Sale Din- bflu I fun. For sale by all dealers. Toronto.0nt.: Rochester. N. Y.: London Ena- $72 If you are oostive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases ,of ms stomach or bowels, in is your own fault it you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign rem- ed_y_ in all such cogplaints. ~ l for the preaervahou of all kinds of truqu and vegetables. Manufactured by 8. E. a J. M. Sprout. Hamilton, Canada Sand for circular. Remember This. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making vou well when all else fails. V“, __ w" __ If you nré stEfiiwiwray with an form of Kidney Disease, atop tempting Dent this mo- mgnt, and turnfgr a qqre to flop Binyera._ ' HE WILLIAMS EVAPORATOB, for the preservation of all kinds of fruits It yo}; 'sre'sick swim that térrible sickness Nervousuess, you will find a. "Balm in Gilead " infighe use of HopABittel-s: EVE RYBODY’S s N EWSPAPER. THE SUN'S first aim is to be truthful and useful; its second, to write en entertair ing history of the times in which we Jive It prints. on an aver e, many more than amillion a week. Its circulnt on is now larger than ever before. Double it! Subscription: DAILY (4 pa ea) by mail, the. a month, or $6.50 a. yum; UNDA! (8 pages). $1.20 per year; WEEKLY (8 pages) I per year. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York City, than by all the science of medicine. They are comfornable and durable. Guaranteed Genuine.â€"--â€" Circular Ind Consultation Free. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a. miaamatic districtburricade your sy stem against the scourge of all countriesâ€"malarial, epidemic liiliogaht‘md inbermutenh feversâ€"by the useo lfwu have a. rough, pimply. or 5:11an skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and fee] miserable generally. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, :ioh blood, and sweetest breath,beulth. and cum» ort. Hop Bitters‘ That poor, Bedridden. invalid wife, sister, momer or daughter, can be made the picture of health b a. few bottles of Hop Embers, costing but a tri e. Will you let them suffer? A. NORMAN BEFORFâ€"l DRAIN dd‘tKVl‘. I'UUU.J Air-ria- For old and Young, Male and Female. Positively cures Nervousness in ALL its stsges Weak Memory. Loss of Brain Power,Sexua.l Pros- tration Night Sweats, Spermatorrhoea. Leuoorv than, Barrenneas and General Loss of Power It restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generstwa organsES'With each order for TWELVE packages accompanied with 35, we will send our Written Guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a. cure Pamphlet sent tree by mail to snv address. Sold by druggists at 500. at box, or 6 boxes for 69 50. mailed free 0 postage, on receipt of money. In short, they cure all diseases of the Stomach, Bowelu. 8100 i, Liver. Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a. case they will not cure or help. 7 7 r 7 NORMJN’S ELECTRG *- ORMAN'S ELECTRIC BELTS «WWW/fl; ’3 .1 ill I SLR-‘12” WA? " * SAE f. AGNETIG EDIGIN _ J’Efi Kflf/LV I. I. Jonggog gov; FEMALE T ROUBLES. A. NORMAN. 4 Queen street out, Toronto CAN BE CUBED IN SIX MONTHS BY THE USE OF MAN’S ELECTRfl-CEM’I’WE ’l‘kl Wnrnnted to hold and be comfortable. Circular free. ADIES ARE BENEFITTED I more by Has stood the test for FIFTY-THREE YEARS, and has proved itself the best remedy known for the cure of and z A WEEK. 81% a day at home muy made Costly unfit free. Tam: a 00., \ngusua, Me RUPTURE ELXIR ll. H.WARNER & 00., a week w ; outfit free 4 QUEEN ST. EAST, TORONTO. N. H DOWNS’ A CURE CUARAN IEED fBfiAlNiNERVE €365.17 Mack’s .Vlunetlc Medldne Ca. TRADE I). It, N. In 23‘- “if. VEGETABLE SALSAMIG Ior day an noma Samples worth :6 free S'rmsox & Son Portland Me. BOWNS’ VEVLIXIR your own town. | B. HALLE'I‘TN C MARK. Terms and $5 1,, Pnfllflfld,m9 L] A' HER? THISS