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The People Loved Her Much. There are only three or four servants in the house, and these are not Killeen adhe- rents at all, but descendants of the “ ould ancient stocks that served the Lvnches” before the place passed into Killeen‘s hands. These have no love for their absent lordâ€"not that he has ever done them any harm, they admit, but because “ he and his uncle before him were strang- ers, and held moat nnnational and unortho- dox views about work, paid no regard to the claims or the blessed saints, in fact, but exacted labor in return for wages when everybody knows that holy days should be kept holy in idleness, with whiskey and blackened duddeens, and maybe with a tree tight towerd_evening." They are genial-looking old servants who enunciate these views, men and women with smilling faces. well-fed forms, and merry gray eyes. There is no appearance 0! their not. having been Well kept and cared for under the Killeen regime, but the only one of this family for whom they have a good word is the daughter of the “ould lord," the Honorable Miss Thynne. “For her they have nothing but good words, and good wishes. The beautiful darling who has grown up free in their midst, with her voice like a bell, and her face with all the sweetness of the saints who have smiled upon her, and the glory of the great bygone race from whom she is descended on her mother’s side. she is the “ real lady of the land" in their estimation. And as they tell of her long solitary rides into desolate and distant places, to carry relief to the sick and the starving, to whisper comfort to the sorrowlul, and to incite the young and strong to work and raise them- selves, Dolly honestly feels more strongly than before that this magic word “Dar- rag” _wi_11 haunt her all her life. With their usual adaptability and their happy art of seeming, these pearple do not appeer at all averse to the threatened Eng- lish rule which is to be inaugurated here. They find something congenial in Mr. Annesley's ardent, eager way of wanting to settle things off hand without tedious delay; and itdoes not occur to them that the gentle. man who makes a. joke of the reigning untidiness and dirt will he intolerant to the suspicion of either when he comes here as master. “ It‘s the aisy times we‘ll have of it when himself and the young lady come,” they tell one smother as they sit down to the capital fare (spoilt by the most villainous cooking) which is prowded for them with Lord Killeen’s money. There are plenty of plates and dishes, abun- danceoffair table-linen,andknivesandforks ad libitum for the use of the kitchen. But the excellent and unpretentious retainers prefer the simplicity of bore hoards, food hooked up from the oroohes, and their fing- ers to the above-mentioned superfluities of ciVillzstion. Well for them, in their disor‘ derly happiness and comfort and unclean content and satisfaction, that they have no provision of the Marian who is coming. supported by “ momma. and the girls." But I is it well for Dolly that her pro-sight fails her now ‘2 A FAIR FOE T0 PEACE. Among the qualities which Captain Mackiver most highly prizes in officers and gentlemen is the great, glorious, and rare ong pt fidelity ! Fidelity, not only to a. pledge or vow, or a. promise written or spoken, but fidelity to the silent love and the unspoken faith. The knowledge of his own love for Dolly Annealey, and the intuitive conviction that Dolly Annealey returns that love with all the warmth of her high-strung heart, has been quite sufficient to keep the good-look- ing, agreeable, popular young soldier out of all temptation offered by feminine assail- ants up to the present time. They are not engaged! ’Ii Dolly married & duke to-mor- row the world would have no right to call her a. jilt, or hint that he had been herdly treated. Nor, on the other hand, would it be justified in gloating ovur Dolly’s pitiful case if he suddenly surrendered to some enamored queen. They are both free as air! But an invisible chain binds him to Dolly, and he would as soon think of run- ning away in nation as of seeking any other women than this beautiful old friend of his for his wife. HUSBAND’S RELATWNS ; But this night, while Dolly is crossing: the Channel on her way to the place the name of which she prophetically feels will haunt her all her life, Ronald Mack- iver sees for the first time a girl who would rival and perhaps displace Dolly from his heart, ifâ€"hin heart had not already spoken to and been answered by Dolly. Darragh Thynne comes before him with her merry. smiling mouth. her melancholy violet eyesâ€"with all that romantic mixture of mirth and sadness which is naturally pro- duced by the efforts of a lively tempera- ment to shake off the memory of some real or fancied wrong. Brought up partly in France, but chiefly in the Wildly pic. turesque solitude of her mother‘s dearly belDVed home, the girl has embroidered on her deep southern fervent nature a charming tracerv of French esprit and grace. There is not a touch of the accent of her native land in her tones; the “ purest, prettiest pronunciation that has ever soothed a. man‘s ears,” Captain Mackiver thinks she has. She does not even indulge in the peculiar construction of sentences which sometimes leads Lady Killeen‘e hearers to forget that her ladyehip was not to the Milesian manner born, and that she hails from Manchester. But though no touch of the accent is on her tongue, Darragh is never taken for an English girl France and Ireland have each a part in her hear- ing, her habits, her ways of thought, and manner of making thought manifest. But Ireland reigns alone in her heart, and for that heart’s sake one man at least is a patriot already, and is ready to become a martyr! _ Dolly's lover and Dsrragh dance together more than is wise without let or hinder- unoe from any one. Lady Killeen puts up her glass and follows their perfect evolu- tions occasionally, and smiles to herself as she notes how Darrsgh’s mobile lips are in almost ceaseless motion, and with what an air of concentrated intensity Meokiver is listening to her. Lady Killeen has no dine like to Dmrragh. only Dmrrugh reminds her of a. place and experience which she detests, and moreover Derragh’s views “ are horrible,” and not an all what might be expected from “a. girl of such unnns~ takuble caste” as the Honorable Miss Thynne. “ If that young man will fall in love with her. take her face for her fortune, and carry her 011 to India, Killeen and I should be much more at ease.” Lady Killeen thinks‘ Then she remembers that some one hss'said something to her at some time about Muokivet and “that beautiful Miss Annesley." As she remembers this her ladyship reflects with satisfaction that the pobsibly “ beautiful Miss Annealey" is rapidly nearing the shores of Erin by this time. “Darragh conquers quickly," Dar- rsgh’s lady guardian tells heraeif. and than she utters a. silent prayer that the other difficulty of the familyâ€"Arthur Thyune, a. young cousin of her husband’sâ€"may not arrive inopportnnely and upset things. Meanwhile. Dart-ugh and Captain Mao- kiver are ceasing from their harmonious revolvings to the strain which is now an the height of its popularityâ€"â€" 0h, love for a. year, a. week, a day! But alas! for the love th m loves alwmy! and are seated in a. nice warm. sheltered, highly odorous corner of the conservatory ta.1_k_ing_ of the QIaQQggh Thevhonorable Minve Thynne is as much of a. rebel as it is possible for a woman to CHAPTER 1V. be in these days. Her private grievance about Dsrrsgh-her “mmher’s plsoe" hav- ing been lelt away from her, whose heart ~trings are twined round itâ€"strengthens her sentiments of aversion to the “ proud invader," generally-l She dislikes, distrusts and denounces English settlers and “un- provers” on her native s uil. But far more heartily does she dislike, distrust and denounce Irish inheritors who are not ready to run all risks in the cause of ameliorating the condition of the inert and vicious among the lower orders of her country people. She is a. rebel to the extent of longing to see the dominion of England‘s Queen and constitution throwu off! She declares that she has wrestled With and subdued the psrdonable feminine desire to look well in the eyes of, and to win 9. favorable opinion from,Englsnd‘s royslprincesl But rebel as she is, Der- ragh is a. gentlewoman, and so she says nothing that may place the man who wears the Queen’s uniform in a. cleft stick. Ac- oordmglyfihe abetsins from all the subjects with which her mind is teeming, and her i graceful head half turned, and tells him 1 about her own life In Gelwuy. “ I lived as Dartagh alone with papa for four years, and I’ve danced jigs at a dozan weddmga, and cried and grouned at a. dozen wakes, on the demesne during that.time. Althur and I love every stick and stone on the place for miles round the house. When 1"! I meet: u Gonnaught lobster in a. salad here in town I seem to recognize him M an old friend (sveu. I shalu’u wish your friends. the Auuesleys, a. happy time in my own home ” TIWho‘s Arthurâ€"a brother ‘2” Captain Muckwg qlgeatjonaL “A brobher? No; at least not my brother; if he had been. or if I had been a. boy, he or I would have been Lord Kil- leeu, and I shouldn’t; be called upon no think unuharitubly of the Annealeya for taking my precious home from me; not; but what Killeeu took its from me from the moment papa (had, but it seems to be going from my grasp utterly, now that) I hear they have gone to look at; it. Don’s you wish I had been a. boy ‘2" No! honestly speaking, while he looks at her, he cannon wish that so fair and lovsly a. thing had been cast in a masculine mould. “Icam’t wish you to be anything but youraelf: it ‘ Arubur‘ wasn't a. brother, did he happen to be anything very near and dear in the shape of a horse or a. dog ‘2" “ Indeed, no! he was my cousin! only that! A onusin on my father‘s Blue. but 8. read Irishman! a. real Thyune, nob a. (mu- tious balancer like Knlleen.“ ‘ She speaks with ringing farce, but she remembars as she speaks that she is in honor tongue-tied to this man who cumnot- think and feel as she does, who ought not to pray for a. unified Ireland under Irish rule. So she turns again to the Claddugh. " You should be there on the eve of St. John,” she says; “they elect their Mayor the ‘Kiug df Oladdagh’ that night, and light fires all over the town, and the girls and buys dance round With torches and dock-stems in their hands ; it’s all joy and gludness that night; you could hardly believe that under that bright veil there is starvation and miserv, gaunt want, sin brought about by suffering and misrule, and a. bitter sense o_f injury."_ The earnest, and Bide. of her nature comes up and reveals itself to him as she says this. Instantly his interest is awak- ened for flown-trodden Ireland, and the sons and daughters of the land who smile and show no slgn of pain on the eve of St. John. “ You want English organizstion, Eng, lish gold, and English employers over there, Miss Thynne; Aunesley Will be the right man in the right place it he lets his sister Dolly direct him. but if he’s guided bv his future wife I can’t be very sanguine about his succesr." “ We want neither English employers. gold. nor organization." she replies; “we wan to be left alone to develop our own industries, and reap what‘we have sown on our land." “Are you not reaping what you have sown already ‘1" he make, smilingly. for he does not know yet how deeply Dermgh’s dlgnity is involved in this question of the pacific eubjugmtion or rebellxoue assertion of hgr country’s claims. “Yes,” she says, “ we have flown in set- vitude, and we are reaping m slavery.” "I didn’t quite mean that,” he says; and then the " Sweethearts” strain claims their wxlliug obedience to ma movmg duloen mgiody aguilg. Lets in the evening. when the casual acquaintance element is eliminated. and the friends of this, one of the most genial houeeholds in London, are dramng neuter together, they get round the piano and listen to Lady Killeen, who sings "The Three Ravens.” ” The Oak and the Ash. and the Merrie Ivy Tree,” and “Lady Greensleevee” in a. eontralto that has been described as “ quite equal to Antoinette Sterling‘s” by admiring private critics. When her ladyehlp has had her full weed of flattery and praise she remembers that “ Derregh sings a. little," and in spite of Mine Thynne’s declaration that she hasn’t any singing blood left in her, she is put upon the music-stool and told to try. “It must be somecbing that I can’t; go wrong in asleep or awake,” she says, beginning to play the prelude to an entr unc- ing old Irish air ; " I’m slumberiug already, and not: a. bit uncountable for Wham I may sing in dream-landffl Then her glorious violet eyes droop under their tired eyelids, and in a. softened, 11111th voice that seéms to come to thaw from a. higher spirits in another world, she sings- She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps, - And lovers around her are signing. When her song comes to a. close there is silence for a. few moments, silence which Lady Killeen breaks by suymg : In answer to this, which is the nearest approach to a. playful sally which her lady- Bhlp has ever been known to make, Dar- ra-gh Seya: “ If Arthur ever poses as Robert Emmet he won’t do in for your amusement. Lady Killeen. But you tell me than the days of sedition and down-trodden misery are over in Ireland,” she adds, turning to her cousin “ therefore why should you put. it in u. pretuily suggestive form before sesnhe- tic, Well-conditioned London people who might be mined by the sight into sufiering real pain for those on the other 5165 of the Channel 1t_§hey knew what it looked like?” " It I get up some tableaux. will you play Sarah Curran for me, Durrugh ? I’ve no doubt Captain Mackiver won’t mind posing as one of the lovers who are eighing around you, and Arthur could be the young hero sleeping in the fur ofi lend." “ Aacordiug to what you have been tell- ing me, Ireland is the real isle of the bles- sed," Captain Mackiver Buys ; then as Dur- ragh’a steady inquiring glance fills the silence like a. speech. he feels that he has said something frivolous, and that Darngh and frivolity are {wide apqrh._ _ “If I have made you think that there is blessed peace and love in Ireland nowI have misled you, Captain Maohiver,” she says presently. And then she adds with all her nuuve force and acquired grace, “ and I am sorry for in; too many people are ‘ mieled’ about Ireland just now for me to league ‘wibh the mlsleadere.” » “ Bub Arthur’s putting everybody right in the magazmes, isn’t he 7" Lady Killeen asks languidly; “somebody told ma the other day that my lord’s cousin was quite ‘the perv of the malcontents’ or obstruc- tioniafia. Was it you, Durragh ?" ‘.' No. I’m sure I never said that,” Du.- ragh says, wmh what Would look like qupreme indifference to Ronald if he had not happend to catch the curious glint in her eyes when Arthur’s name was men- bioned. “ Arthur would like to take Darragh and chop it up into bins, and hand it over to the gentleman who are in: one to the soil, to those who like to do thing and live luxuxiuusiy on the proceeds of what may do,” Lord leleen says with the guy, pneammu air than offian seems to do may with disnrens until uistreua seems sbtruly to be done away Zith. "(Why ‘for shame.’ you dear little bunigheqi @1991: of Congapght ‘5’” 7 “For shame: Kineeu!" Darmgh says, outuggly. “ Don’t call me that,” she cries, swinging round on the music stool as she speaks, “don’t. you be the one to remind me was I’m banished from Galway, and that Dar- ragtys 1991'. no me, _Kil_leen.”' . ‘ u-u m. “ Is that a. but; of an Irish melody ?” Lady Killeen asks, superciliously. “ am never eute whether I’m listening to B. propercomposition or to an impromptu. Mine Thynne likes to put the ‘ leaf and the harp’ forward on all occasional I am merely a. tyro in the art of appreciating either; you see I wasn‘u burn a. descendant of Britta Boru’s, as all you Irish say you are, and I see no menu in ‘ wearing the green’ unlbbfi the green happens to be the fashionable color and sums my o-mplexion.” " Let us all smg ‘ Gud Save Our Gracious Queen’ and go to bed.” Durragh says. nnmgvup. “ I'll sing that wnh all my beats, for I wmh her Majesty wellâ€"our dear Lady of Great. Britainâ€"" “ And irelnucl ‘2” leleeu shouts out. " No, not of Ireland! Captain Muckiver, turn your back on me as you drink to her as our Insb Queen; she’s everybhmg that the moat excising imagination could require her to be, and youglwws are sound â€"§ud your Irish' polio§ in liberalâ€"bun the Queen of England doesn’t reign in our hearts, air! We woum not die to: pet I” “Nor would you for any one else, you goose." Lady Knlleen says, rising up and showing; Maoklver plainly than in is tune for him to depart; " die for her, indeed! as If any one was called upon to due for anything in these.days."_ " I think I could. do it,” Darmgh says, and her oousiu‘a wife pats her on the shoukder, and tells her that; aha “ is not cash In the magical mould.” Captain Muuklver fiuda Dolly’s note awuining h1m at the hotel where he is obliged to sleep this night, as he has missed the lust brain to Aaderahot. Her few words keep on mixing themselves up curiously in 1115 dreams wish much than Durrugh has been saying to hlm tonight, and am tunes he finds huneelf joming in wud waltzesno. Insn melodies through the stream of the Cluddugh on the eve of 85. John. Be wuken, an length, with a. unarmed shock just) as he is «bone to wed bonh Dolly and Dar- rugh with one of the Cluddwgh fihh wwes’ mueuive golden rings, and as he leaps out of bed be thanks Heaven hearmly that this luau nomplicwtlon us nothing bun a. dream. Unfortunately for some resolves he makes, he has three days’ leave, and, as chance wxll have in, he 1s thrown into the society of the Honorable Miss Thynne again in the course of the day. Together with one or two of his brother-officers he is leaning over the rails in Roman Row, when Lord Killen and Derrsgh pass slowly by on horseback. and Captain Mackiver cannot help being drawn into warmer admiration for the sweet face and splendld form (seen to advantage now) of the beau- tiful Iris_h girl. _ “ I’ve inst had a telegram from a cousin of mine in Ireland, the young fellow We were speaking of last. night, telling me that he’s gowg to stand in the Liberal interest for some place In Gslwsy. I nope with all my heart that your friend Annea- ley will take Darrsgh ofi my hsndu before Arthur gets in and dismnguishes hxmself for supreme mischievous folly in the House,” Lord Killeen says, and Dwrragh puns in: “ Don’t you believe that Arthur will give the enemies of his cause the pleasure of hearing him make‘iu ridiculous, Cdpfiaifl Maokiver. He has the beat brains of the familyâ€"emu Killeen will agimin that." "He’s clever enough. but so grossly mistaken in his views. If he and his colleagues make their party-cry of ‘ Ireland for the Irish' heard wzuh effect, the people they’re striving to benefiv wul curse them when the crisis cumes.“ “ When the crisis comes the people will rise like one man and bless Weir deliver- ers," Durmgh says, with such an air of enthusiastic conviction that Captain Mmkiver feels his fixed impression, as no the Irish difficulty being merely a. tempest m a. teacup, shghmy shaken. “ There’s one comfort, if they begin to row and be troublesome the Govenmeut wfll soon pour a. few troops into the coun- try ; a little military law W111 soon restore order then,” Lord Killeen goes on, and Durragh sends a. glance so full of gwud appeal and reproach straight: into Captain Muckiver‘a eyes that. he fuudly hopes his hues may be cast; in'lndiv., South Alums, or any other quarter of the globe than Ireland when the crisis comes. “ I suppose she’s engaged to this aspiring young politician,” the English Boldlel‘ thinks as he watches the lush girl out of eight. "A woman always t-akeu her political coloring from the man she is 1:1 love with. Durragh’s too nice and sensi- ble :1 girl to mean when she says about their ‘rieing like one man and bleeuing their deliverers;’ they never do anything like ‘one man ;’ they’ve no concentration; there’s always '1» faithlese son’ or two engaged in the business who betrays the beau-laid. plot against the standing order oi things ” “They say that Miss Thynne might make the best match of the seasonâ€"that young fellow who popped who that big pro- perty and unexpectedly became erqum of Portbunk the other day, has proponed to her,” one of the aforesaid brother-officers remarks presently. The Lepell’s house and grounds down on the Dullsnd Perk estate, betwaen Way- bridge and Walton-on-Thsmes. are noto- riousâ€"the one for its magnificence and sumptuous furniture appomtments, the other for their superb cultivation and hormone display of glass. Mr. Lepell is a. wealthy stock-broker, with a worthy ambition and a. steadfast determi- nation to become wealthier every year. Unflaggingly zealous in pursuit of every business change or chance which may be of pecuniary benefit to himself, he is never- theless strongly opposed to anything, however remunerative. that is of a shady or even doubtful nature. A strictly honor able man, in fact, but at the same time one who looks sharply after the main chance, and has no sympathy with any one who has not succeeded as well as himself in the chief business of lifeâ€"namely, money maxing! CHAPTER V. ARTHUR THYNNE RECEIVES ENCOURAGEMENT Hie highest ambition. next to increasing his income and marrying his daughters to safe menâ€"” good 'werm’ men.” he calls them, “fellows who say to themselves early in life that they’ll have a. reel out-end-out good position and attain to the right of living in real unmistakable style"â€"hie highest ambition next to these noble desires is to have the largest hot-houses and the finest grapes in the county of Surrey. If his grapes are not of fleshier proportions and finer flavor than he meets With else- where, he is a. miserable man, and his head gardener is much to be pitied. But if he turns away from Brooke’s window in Regent street with the softening conviction in his mind that “ there is nothing here to beat a. few bunches he can show in his little place at Walton,” he is a. happy man, and a. child might lead him with a. silken threads» He has other houses besides these vinenee which are so dear to him in every way. Elia collection of cecu is almost. equal to the one at: Raw, and one glance at he foliage plants is us good we a. journey to the tropics. But “ these are funds of his wife’s and daughters?’ he will tell_you in his fat prosperous tones. The “ only thing that he thinks atrifia credimble perhaps are hiigmpefil” Bub 1f 11:9 mmbiaioaa are limited, his wifu’a are, buunditm. Money and rank are the gods bhe Wui‘ubips, mud If she can only see one of her metaâ€"looking, Wan-drama} girls marry a cumniumim of 1hr} mo, the worm earuehu prayers she evzvr uwered in her life will be autiafachunly uanbl'efl. Up no the present; time they have not marricd at all, but their: mother feels that Provi- 3ence has been keeping a flatneringly special watch over them, in than they have not been tempted by offrrs of love in a cott‘mge, or even of a. sufe and modest com- petenoy. Murian’s engagement to Robert Annea- Iey, the surgeon, has not been brought about; without some trouble. His llving at Walton in a. fine house and in cupltul style had been greatly in his favor in Mrs. Lepell'a eyes, for the mother and the daughmrs are affeohiunate women. and love the pronpecu of teing near together; bun his be:ng woken of as :4. country doctor hand gulled. The move to Cavendish Squad-9, theretorer had certain elements of gnud in in in Mrs Lapel! s emimmniou, though her husband shook hm hand a: the nskmess of the step, and Marian grumbled as the prespwn of being cut: off £10m daily intercourse thh be: Blazers. Snail the posnvion of a. fashionable rising young docwr’s wife in Cm’eudxsb Square in accepted‘ by the fumin as biang w good one, “even for Matiauf’ and lucklug a. gilded duke or belued earl as a. 15th of Miss Lr-spull, Ruben; Aumsley is Very Well recelve-ri. r Hints by n Famed VI edical LVqu on How to Live. (Fyom Dio Lewia’ Monthly Magazine.) Thousands of persons starve nhemaewes into thiu‘naas, pmeuess and net vousneen. by living on Whit-e bread and. swwt thiugn, and sleeping 1:00 mule. Oatmeal, cracked whem, gm.th bread and beef, thb plenty of sleep, would make them plump and ruddy, __ . _- . - . n _ , 4., . “ What. is one Man’s Méat is Another Man‘s Puiaou."‘ Good beef. good bread, exermse, sunshine, pure mr, temyermuce, cleanliness, abundant; sleep, a cheerful tem- per thud a. hundred Omar stings lute QVEIy man’s meat, and no muu’u puiaon. It IS true there are sums D211)ng wmch one man emu beam and another canut, but they are of doubaful umhuy. If you keep to the vale and good in icon and‘. dunk, them is no trutu in the old saw that “ Wham is one man’s meat. is auubher man’s pomun ” Tms old mmv i5 mazde no cover a multimde of dlenauc aims. ‘ Teaâ€"In the London Medical Times ap- peals the iohowing paragraph : “ Dr. Heath, of Newcastle, has been the lean to raise his voice against tea. Bun in has Jung been'u. fuchfmmilmr to us nhan tea 13 a. must fruibful uouwe of dyspepsia. Among the vast numbers of poor Women who fre- quens the pumiqu rooms of our London nuapinule, we should nofi be far wrong In uuyxug that; two‘nhu‘ds are suffering from dyapugsiu. Thus dyspepsia. ulmow in- vurmuly arises from two causesâ€"the Want of proper food, and the abuse of articles hke tea, which any the craving for feed, but whxeh aggregate the conuequenn oou~ dniou of the dlgeamon.” Hub Racial Doucheâ€"In many cases of dysentery and dysentexic diarrhoea. with painful struinlng, I have used the hot: rectal douche with signal benefit. You should menuge in in the following way : Lay your panama on his side, use a. fountain syringe, which you hang low that me water may flaw “NO the bowels slowly. Let the water be as hon as your hand can bear. Use from one to tour quarts, exhum- iug the penent to retain ifi as long as he can. This may he need as u. domesbiu remedy. In will do no harm and Will always afford relief, especially where the dysentery is accompanied by backache m severe pain through the lower part. of obi: abdomen. I have seen many cases or dysentery and straining diarrhoea. relieved as once by blue but rectal douche. ‘ Oveerrk.â€"-Muuh is said of overwork nuW-n-days, and much than is noneenuzcul. Gentlemen come to cousuln me almost daily, full of the notion that; overwork is killing them. Nineteen tunes in twenty it. in bad food, bud hours, cigars and other abuses. With good {cod properly eaten, plenty of sleep, a. claim akin and exercise in the open 8.11‘, not: one in ten of hhene puileutn would break down irom “ uverwmk." Rum and TuanUO.â€"Tflufie terrible enemies 0mm find us duleuuu‘lebs. Our emvmg atomacns call fur utimulus. Bud food, badly (moxed, is the (muse ut much 01 this uuemiuesa mud longmg of nhe ammuuh. Aw1fo who smells he: husband'a breath wxll help him much 111018 by good food than by bum: words. Plus, when, pudding», frles, heavy bread, strung uoffee and new play the mlbohlb‘t wnh the stomach; then to calm for home snimulus. Good beef and mum m, lighb uweun bread and guod vege- Labldh, taken in moderate quauxinlcu, mm a. discreet: ume of lemon juxoe, will preVem much of the craving tor dunk and Bubzwuu. Mysterious Brovidences.â€"-â€"This world is' full of mysterious Pruvidences. But it is not a. mysterious Providence that the organs oi‘theiabdominul cavity are dlsplaced and great suffering ensues when a. women Wears u. tight corset. It is not a. mysterious Providence that her lungs ale Kept in a state of congestion till 'she falls into con» Bumptlun, when she so dresses her feet and legs tath the blond cannot get duwn into them. c It is not a. mysterious Prowdence that: she should be Weak. dyspeptic: and nervous when she neglects eXerclse and remains in hot, unventiluted rooms. It 11- not a. mysterious Provxdence that her feet should be distorted and she become a. cripple if she wear the modern French boot. It is not a. mysterious Provxdence that in maternity she is overwhelmed with suffer- ing and helplessness, if she becomes a mother when week, dyspeotic, nervous and nude: veluped. Those who talk about such things as mysterious Providences are downright infidele. They neither believe in law nOr God. This morning I waited an invalid w‘untm, 50 years old, the mother of flu: children. Her father died at the age of 76; her mother still lives, aged 82. My patient is haggard” bent, neuralgia, discouraged; wishes she had never been born; think. life an awful mystery. Within the New Euglsnd States one hundred euoh women breathe and suffer. - Does any one believe this a. mysterious Providence ? Does any one doubt that ninety‘nine thousand of these Woman might have been healthy and happy? The instruction of girls in the laws of health is one of the grandest mie- sione that ever fell to the lot of mortal. Beautiful Indian \Vomen. Many half-breed Cherokee women in In- dian Territory are cultivated in mind, beautiful in person, industrious in habit, and will compare Well with the more favored women in the north and east. They have magnificent heads of hair, lung and black, all their own, and with jet black eyes and pearly teeth. dressed in that fashionnble attire in which they' all love to uppear,thuy would not be recognized in eastern drawing-rooms as that phat of the original inhabitants of our country knownus squawsâ€"a nameloug repudiated. Let 1: be known, then, that white men of worth and character are popular among the beauties of the territory, and four out ct five who come to make a. home among then. marry those dusky maidens, get a. citizen- ship. surround themselves with ample acres and the Comforts of life, partici- ppte in the affairs of government. and be- c(~ > e the mout active and Wealthy oitizans of the territory" A chief mx‘lfi in the char- acter of many White mun, both in this country and out of It, is to get posaeesion of its pruduotiva lands, and by committing matrimony hare, they can kill two birds with one stoneâ€"get a wife and a. farm too THE H “MAN ll EA 14TH. To be continued.) Bishop Wzdrh went to Winflsvr ysnfxerfl fflr {1‘18 5111' 11;) uf p “bk-f:ng " LOW church In Wulku '1 1‘ Ad'ireaamg his failzzwers am Henla, ze-cen 1y “ Gen " Bunch raid the Salvamqr Army was HM“ munching on, and in Eva-am) yearn, if the rate (.f magma of the lawn six years was continued, ‘heze would be 1,250,- 000 officers, and 250,0U0,000 Soldiers1 Rev. W. J. Stuyth, Ph. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Chumh, New Carliale, Ohxo. has resigned his charge to accept the Principallahip of the Demill Cullege, Oshawa, Out. Dr. vaa‘n was formerly pastor of Sn. Andrew’s Church, Quaker Hill; Uxbridee, Out. * r ‘ ‘ Rev. Dr. King, of Toronto, left. on Thurs- day for Manitoba. He has non yeti accepted or declined the position tendered him a:- Priuoipul of the Manitoba. College,bus‘goe‘s’ there to look am the ground before he makes up his mind 9.3 to what, ccurse he W!“ take in the mutter. Rev‘ Charles Garreth, Presxdent of the Wesleyan Contgrendfifreniges’ item thrill high position at the conference nf 1883 His friends have [made the event memo- rable by presenting Mrs. Gmrrenn wish u portruib of her husband, painted in oil. which is an extremely fuimbful like-115m, 3 feet: 6 inches In length and 3 feet wzde. Mr. Gurrenn has been in ell-4.1118, affine Melhudiai miusion, Livrjrpnol, fur him years, dunug which 130000 vieizs haw- been paid by agents, 303 000 tirach hum» buen duauibuhtd, 4,200 connuge and open alt mertings have been held, wzcommndamm.» provided in mi-uion-roous for 3,800 per- aoma, and $82,500 expended. Reader, can you believe that the Creator afflicts one-third of mankind with a disease 161' which there is no r» medy ? Dr. B. V. Pierce'sf‘ Guluen Medium Discovery " has cured hunareds of cusw of consumption, and men are living tdsday â€"heathy, 1: busm men Whom physicians proâ€" nounced incurable, because one: lung was almost. gone Send two stamps torDr. Pierce’s pnmp .lec on consumption and Kindred At’fections Address WnnLn’s DISPENSARY .MEDICAL AbSOCIATIUN, Bufl‘alu, N. Y. Consider existence as a task, and you W111 be able always to wdura in. .1 ITY OF WHEELER’S PHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA as a. restorative has brought, outmtu i Lituiuns, and Lheru urn thuse who do not consider It a. vxolutiun of worms, 9. fraud on physician and patient, to substitute Ihelr own pruuucts when this is cmled fur. A Victim mentions a house m Ohm.sz where a. euuuncrflexb was suppliud him; a physician of Muntreal. Whose wife Was taking it, was imposed on in, IL similar manner, auduuother who pre embed in for a. pin ieut hunt in its placu an Elixir 0t Pyrophospuata uf Iran and Cinchmia acum pound of u spe m1 merit. Simllar c.n.npluiuzs are made in 0thul‘ yarns of Canada. and the States. Verbum sapienti. rH‘HE UNIVbhb‘AL RELIABIL- Have long plied their vocation on the suffering pedals of me people. The knife has pared to the quxck ; cuubtxc upprications have tormented thu wcum of coma uunil the convwbiou shaped. itself â€"thmro'b no cure PUTNAM‘B l’AINLEBS ‘ OBN EXTRACTOB. proves on What a 519. nor basis public opluion often rests. 'If you suffer from CUI‘nE, gen the hxtructor and you win be 58.1218- fled: sold everywhere. N. U. Polsou & 00., Kingston, proprietors. There are about 30,000 Christian Indians in the Uuiucd SWJBB, oue~hul£ of whom we Baptism. SKILL IN THE \VORKSHOP.â€"TO do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long 121 mm of cnmflnemeun in cleae rooms have enâ€" feebled his hand or dimmed hi» sight, let. him at: once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bltfiel‘s. His System will be rejuvenated. his nerves strengthened, his right become clear, and the’whme combination be built up to :1. higher working condition. We should never make enemies, if for m other reasnn, becuuae it; is so hard to be hzwe toward them as we ought. Dr. Fierce‘s “ Favcrito Prescriptiog ". {5' the debilitated woman's bent rescumtiie £01110.” Sin‘gular..tha.fi 501.131 ‘ :i‘gier, so expteuswe vf one who who .fihouxd, ougm, blgnify one that is miserable. â€"”Dr. Benson’s Skin Cum eradicated my pimples. They used to break out'bonfiwally.” speve T. Harrison, Rochester, N. Y. $1,.mi’urug- gums. _ " IE? The wonders of modern chemistry are_a,p- parent in the beautiful Diamond D) es. An kmus and colors of Ink cnu be made mom them. Young or middle-aged been, suffering from me was dubiliLy, loss 01 memory, pxemuture old age am the rerun; of hm; humus, suoum shud three 5. amp; f. rPurn V11 of Dime Sm ics parflph- lets. Address World’s lepenbury MtditalABSU' ciation, b'utfmo. N. Y. â€"When 9. man reaches the top of a stair- way and aunumpns to take one Bbép mgner the Beusauuh 1:: us perplexing as If he had ‘Mnempned to kick a. dog that wasn‘t there. *Among the ladies who may read this there may be several swkly ones who have mane up lheir minus to act on the old saw which specifies that “ What: can’t be cuxeu munt ,aenuured." While the truth of the old proverb is self-evident; it injuat possible they may have erred in judg- ment as to the possibilities of the healing art: outside of the medical profusaion, and before glvi -g up in despair they haul better test the efiicacy of Mrs‘ Lydia E, Piukhmm’s Vegetable Compound. which is now atnmcung universal uttenuon. A sawfish 15;: feet? long was taken recently near Haumx, Fm. â€"" Nuw is the time to subscribe,” said the ednor, as he led ms weal‘hy bride no me murrmge register and shoved a. yen into her hand. fl; 'Wiuter finds out what summer lays by. Kidney-Worn cures in wiutur and in summer. There is sourcew a pawn to he h-und who Will not: be greaLly buuenteu by u tnor ugu course at Kixmy-mort every spring. 1: you cannot pre- pEretme dry buy the llqmd. in has “1-: mule 6 ea. â€"Dr. C. W. Benson’s Celery and Chumumile Pills are prepared exprussly to cure and W111 cure Headache of all kinds, neuralgia, Nervousuuss and dyspepsia" Proved mm epdorsea by physi» clans. w ~ Bob Burdette says the Bastion girls iaze so awfully cultured they won’t «mm the “Sweet By and By.” They'eall it: the “ sugared Subsequently.” ‘ ‘ â€"An enterprising reportefi,hriting of a wreck M ueu, embed than no less than four- seen of aha unfortunate crew and puuaeugera bxr. the dues. â€"IG is wrong to pouch chickena, but perfucnly prayer to pouch eggs. So you Bbfl bhete is a. mfference ’uwixu nweedledum and tweedledee. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cuthxtic; fo feverishness, rasfilesaness, worms, constipation 25 cents. “ Clears out: mus, mice, roa’chea, flies, ants, bed b_ugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 150. Drug IBIS. â€"“ I never ask a. gentleman for money,” said a. tailor. “ But suppuse he doebn’t pay you?” “ Well. if he douen’fi pay me \vuhm a. reasonable tune I conclude he is not a. gennlemwnâ€"und then I ask him.” -â€"The reason that almanac makers publish nothing but the stuleah jokes is explained. People get disgusted u-fuer renmng oneor bwo of them, and turn to me patient medicine advertisement for relief. Home is next to heaven; and the home that. 15 well ordered, comely, pure and brighs, is thus heavenly by the agency of woman’s bears and made by Woman‘s hand. Quick. complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggxsbs. A smart thingâ€"A mustard plaster. CHURCH CRIME S. “ Mother Swan’s “'orm Syn-up.” T0 (:0 ‘1 31131 PTIVES. Charlnuius and Quack: “ Bough on Bats.” “ Buchu-Pnilm.” diten in “in _â€" FOR THE mam. WEB nan amuénv' may THE BEST BLIND 3) P I} M I Fl E R. There is only one wan bywhichany disease can be; on ad, and that is by remnving the cause» whatevnr it may he. The; great medical author- ities of the day declare that nearly every diâ€"ease is caused by deran§ed killflfl‘ a or liver. To I'BSBUI’k nhca herefore is he oniy wayby which health {SE-n be secured. Hereia where \Vnrurr’n mm \v Ito has achieved its great repunnion. In new directly upon the kjdpeys a liver d by I ' .v “r"-‘ --‘- â€"-4 v ~ 7 . . them in a. healthy condition drives disarm and pain it In shes item. For mllKidney. Livm and Urinary troub as, for the diam-953mg dis ordws of women, for Mannie. and phynicm wholes generally thin-great remedy has he equal. » “9- an? o ippxwmrs, imitations and 'rL .: 0185 generally thin-great remedy has he equal. -* “9‘ are of impwtors; imitations and connoctio B said to be just: as good. For Diabetes ask for Warner’s Safe Bia- heleu Pure. For safe by an dealers. Toronto,0ut. Rochester._ N. Y.: London Eng. 0 any r0h901_.Wh_;lfi IS the best thing in the Wu; _cl fut quxétlhg and allayiu‘k all iti‘ifiatihn of ti «Eerfiei mud. cutifl all furms of“ :vervous comâ€" fiyfi t§,'hlviné‘natura= .childlike refreshing sleep always ? And they will tall 57 xfi flnhesitatiugly “ Some form of Hop’i I’-’ ,. g- . CHAPTER I. Ask any or all 01, thegmast "aminenlfiph‘ysi- Gianni“ " i," ‘ ' ‘ - .5 ‘“ why, 1M9 bestvand only remedy that can b‘oh‘elied on t) cura a. 1 dise res of the kidnexs and urinary organs; such as Brights dissns'e, diabetes, retentio I or inahi ity 10 retail. urine, and all the diseases and ailments .pec Jim .to W1 men”â€" An | they will tell you explicitly and emphati- cally, “Buchu.” ' - ’ A k the name why-icinns “ What; i 1:“ 9 must relim le‘aud surest cuve for all liver diseaaes or .nyspepsia, co fitxpn inn, indigestion. bili usrxess, mmarim fever, fugue. &c," a. (1 th 3- will tell you: “ Mandvnke I oanndeliou l” Heme-A, hen th. as remedies are combinodwith others equally vallmble And compounded into rlop Bitée 5, such a. ' Tee'hiug time is very hard on children when hgydo not “7691' one oi Vital Questions! Ask the mostreminen’; plnysigian Ducnctinns sold in baffles to soothe, benumb the nerves and calms many kinds of injuries, bus Norman's Necklace does them good every way. Mothers Unions and you will never use any other. - Norman’s Electric Teaminngeckla‘ces LXDIA E. PINKHAM‘S A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK- NESSES, Including Lexical-rhea, Ir- regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and meermion of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, G: c. mPleasant to the taste, emcawious and immediate in its efleeb, It is a. great help in pregnancy, and re» Eaves pain during labor and at regular periods. PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRIISCRIBE IT FREELY. @1701! ALL Wmmssns of the generative organs of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever been before the pnbllc; and for all diseases of the Kmms'lt'ls the Greatest Remedy in the -led. WKIBNEV COM?LAINTH «Either Sex Find Great Relief in Its Use. fiYDKA E. PINIxiL’LlI’S BLOOD I‘UBI‘F‘ER W‘ll truncate every vesmge. 0! Human; from the Wood, at the same time will glve tone and strength to in system. As marvellou» in results“: the Compound. cod Purifier are pre« venue, Lynn, Muss. LEE‘Eom the Compound and B1 [‘rod at 233 and 235 Weatem .- ice of either, $1. Six bottles f: on. The Compound sent; byanail in the £01m of pill or of lozenges, on receipt of firice, 91 her box for either. MN. Pinkham recly answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose Scent. $mmn Send forpamphlut. Mernfz‘on this Paper. EFLYDIA E. Pmmumfi “was: P111 B mm Cnmtipu- ‘ n. Binousnesa and Tox'puhty 0;: 15;.) E4 1. ucnta. Pzice 50 cents. Mk your druggilt tor them. “Teething! Teething ! a." ll. WARNER 5:00., VEGETABLMOMEQEEE. @Sold by all Druggisw.‘m (3) (Conciuded next week.) From l'Ir. R. F. Cant-r, lute Mn‘yér Niagara Fall-n. .. J. N. SUTHERLAND, ESQ. DEAR runâ€"In in win: great pleakme I unable to mil-rm \011 Mm: y1ur Rheumatine has oom- letely cure: me of the rhuuma it: pains I have can trouhlrd With for some time put. and-has also imprwed my gunem) heulm giving ammo healthy \one to my a; stem. R. F. CARTER. file Bhwmatin» Mmmfauturing - ST CATHARINES, ONT J. Wiuer (it Cm, Whalelulc Agem. ll “mun-n; RHEUMATISM: 1{th‘;“A:“‘_sgm=rc‘g;‘ 'I‘eTfiE'iJ’M'AB‘iSM'. 3-5;» And 311 complaints of a Rheumatic nature. RHEUMATINE is not a sovereign rennet?! for: "all the ills that flesh is hejgjgz' 501’ EU 7 'omplmnE'S oiliiicc‘umatlé nature: UP 'IP [JFK (184' tin Hume Bumgu [0 133"“? arrmqune a Rm. am $72 Hamilton, Ontario, will re-o on on September Ist, 1883. The first Ladies’ ollege in the Dominion. Has just closed ambst prosperous year and now offers greater advantages than ever. Faculty, five Professors and eleven Lady Teachers. Muhic and Art specialties For catalogues address the Pxiucipal a w m your own to nu Terms am .3 - out me. HAL”""I‘T & 0 PortlamLMo I‘Nmn >IBLE, Hammxm. CURATIVE. PREVENTIVE Price $1 50, including'Bulb Syringe. Sold by Druggists, or sent free by mail. securely sealel on recaipt offriue Descriptive Trnutiso free agglicaciou MERIC 1‘1 AGENTS “ 66 " MEDI NE v0 Wmdnor, 011:. Sold by all Druggiats For catalogue containing full {flatmation addreea ' Endorsed by the FRENCH AOADE my D]? MEDIUINE FOR INFLAMMATION OF THE URINARY ORGANS caused by Indiscretiou or Exposure. Hotel Dieu Hospital, Paris. Treatment. Positive Cure one to three days. Local Treatment onlv required. No nauseous doses of Cubebi or Copaibm T-uchera Endowment total expences fr-Im $150“) $2 0 per anuuml In ewry respecla firsb-aiass school. Careful and constant ovelsighn. l'. Collegiate Course. II. Ladleu’ College. Ill. Commrrcial College. 1V. Prrparutorv or Boys’ School. W UUDS'I‘UUK COLLEGE, “MAN’S ELEG’I‘iiu-G?MTWE THIJSS INETI‘IEN P BOFESSORS AND T-uchera Endowment total expences u .7, CURE; >HE REAT A: it {5 £62. 311 thé’iaa’ififui disééséé ‘of the} It cleanses the system of the aerid poison that causes the dreadful sufi‘ering which only the victims of Rheumatism can realize. THOU76AND$ 9F cAs__E_s __ { of the {wr-a-x-s'tâ€"fgifixs of this Eermbleâ€" disease have been quickly relieved, and in short tinge PERFEGTLY CURED. ‘ PRICE, $1. LIQUID 0R DRY, SOLD BY IIRUGGISTH. 14â€" Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS, RICHARDSON 81 Co, Burlington Vt. W -ww=m.e.wmv:am mm LAD/58' CULMGE iâ€"Bâ€"H-E-u-MiA-T-a-s-Mâ€"r SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.; IT IS A {MERE CURE gleEvsquah ANp_Bow;-:Ls. THE GREAT OUR: FOR CAN BE 00mm 1N SIX MONTHS BY THE U513 OF Warranted to hold and be comfortab ' t : a *- a 1 fne A WEEK. $15 :4. a an nomu canny m uia Oonly aunt mo. mm a 00.; Augusta. Me H U PT U BEE RFV N WOLVEHTONAB.A Principal Wuons’l‘ovx, OW’I‘A A BIO. 'VVESLE‘YAN 4 QUEEN ST EAST TORON'SU. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Feb. 1?, 188,3. an. t: N. I‘. 33 A BURNS. DJ) , LL.D: yon Byte: W0 h mwrmmi