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I have read your glorious letters, Where you threw aside all fetters, Spoke your thoughts and mind out freely, in your own delightful style; And I fear my state's alarming, For these pages are so charming, That my been I lay before youâ€"take it, Jeannie Welsh Carlyle. .-. r-v- 777V undue share of bile! Won’t you own, dear, just; between 11‘ That this livin with a. genius Isn’t, after 8.11, so ? eaaantâ€"iu it, Jeannie vs @1511 Carlyle 2’ There was nothing that’s demeaning In those frequont- times of cleaning, When you scoured and scrubbed and hammered, in such true housewiiely style: And those charming teas and dinners, Graced by clever saints and sinners, Make me long to have been presentâ€"with Von, Jeannie Welsh Carlyle. How you fought with dogs and chickens, Playing young women, and the dickens Knows what else; you stilled all racket, that might Thomus’ sleep beguile; How you wrestled with the taxes, How you ground T. Carlyle’a axes, Making him the more dependem on youâ€" Jeannie Welsh Carlyle. CHANGE OF FEELING. Before starting for Ireland, for that fatal Derragh which has been the cause of so much sorrow to her already, Dolly goes to see and to say good-by to Ronald's father and mother. Deeply as the girl sorrows over the loss of Ronald’s love, bitterly as she depletes her own proved inability to keep him true and fast, she cannot by any meansâ€"nor does she attempt to do itâ€" detach her interest and affection from the Maokivsr family. Ronald and herself are parted through force of circumstances, and partly through what her nature will not allow to be Ronald’s fault. But she has no feeling of indignation, or resentment, or even embarrassment concerning him, and consequently she has none concerning Through it all from every quarter Glesms, like sunshine on the water, Your quick sense of fun and humor, and your “ bright, bewitching smile; And I own, I fairly revel In the way that you say “ devil,“ 'Tis so terse. so very vigorous, so like J Bunnie Welsh Carlyle. mt All the time. any, were you missing =Just a little love and kissingâ€" Silly things. that help to lighten many a weary‘ dreary while ‘2 Never a word you say to show it; We may guess, but never know it; You went quietly on without itâ€"loyal Jeannie Welsh Carlyle. “ I think I must have known it all along," Dolly says; “but I couldn’t make up my mind to bring it close to me by confessing it, to: I knew how it would hurt us all three it once I allowed that Ronald could be wrong.” “ And he is wrong. so wrong 1" "And you must help to set him right, Darrsgh." _ “ SoVI willâ€"heaven helping â€"but not in the way you mean,” the Irish girl says fervently. . “ No, you don'tâ€"you can't despise him," Dolly says, sturdily; “and yet you are more likely to do it than I am, for you don’t halt know Yourselfâ€"you can’t imagine what a. temptation you are ton. man, whereas I do know you, and can ima- gine what yet; are to hing." “Dolly, Dolly, do you know that I’m the oneâ€"and love me still ?" says Darragh, with a sob that is eloquent, so fully does it speak of her self-reproach about this mat- ter v_vhigh_ i_a bgth her glory apd her shamg: The meeting between the two girls at a later hour this day is very sweet. though rather sad. They are both truthful, and they are both brave: accordingly they face facts, however hard those facts may be to be faced, at once. “It is you he loves, Darragh,” Dolly Bays; “ and you are not; all the world to Mr. Thynne as you are to poor Ronald. Ron’t be angry with me for pleading for flu.” “Oh, Dolly! how we should both have loved him it he had kept up to his own mark," Dan-ugh replles. “AB it is, you pity,_and Iâ€"-_-â€"” “ I have lost them both," he muttera, as Duragh passes him again, not with averted eyes this time, but with a. look in them that an angel might give to a sinner who haggwarly been saved. Ay, Dolly if he could I -â€" the good forbear- ing sister, the nobly reliant girl lâ€"Dolly. who to a. man worthy of a. good wife Will be a perfect one. But it may not be, andâ€" He is constantly thinking now how good Dolly is, how generous and gentle, and how entirely devoted she has been to him! If only he could have made her happy! If only money matters had gone straight. and “his people” had not interfered, and he had not been given the opportunity of letting it appear that his heart had failed I Even now, desperately as he loves Darmgh, the women whose good opinion he values in exact proportion as she despises him for what he has done, or allowed to be doneâ€"â€" even now he would marry Dolly if he could I The People Loved Her Much. And I sit; here thinking, thinking, How your life was one long winking poor T‘homgg'r faults and failings, and his , ,. .H-‘A . There are several little things That I much should like to know 011 what bqnes giqangel'gwinga "Sprain when it; is time to grBw S’ 011 a. mortars shoulder blade For wings there's no provision made HUSBAND’S RELATMNS ; Why do women on the floor Sit While taking otf their shoes Chair: 93 arfa th‘qy ignpre, V X111 islié flbo} tfieyfilwa’ya choose. It is really very strange ; Beyond my comprehension‘s range, Why do men who grudge a. quarter To their wives for things they need Let their wealth go free as water For a cocktail or a weed For themselves, and feel quite proud In standing treat for “ all the crowd " ‘9 W11 do women who are fat, W 0 upon a street car ride, Sigma eqpash e11 pthers flet‘ WByW lcklbrérout thé crowded side ‘3 For t ey do ; the? always do ; Why. I cannot ta 1 ; cum you ‘2 How is this ‘2 Afish in water Weighs five ounces ; when it's captured Fgllyfihreg pqunkds undue; quartgr Isrit'rs weii'ht ; for, quite e‘nraptured Such it is, t e angler cries, And a. fisher never lies. When the sun is shining brightly. And shows the time is half-past ten T91! m_e some one. tell mg rjggtly, R ’ 71‘11350'11fifi‘a’dlbb’é iv’dtéhihe'fi 5» Any Where from twelve to six, it Is as near as one can fix it. Mr. Grip, please, if you can, sir, ' To those questions give an answer‘ We little know the thoughts that sweep Each heaving human breast, As on lite‘s toilsome march they hear The sounds they once loved best. The cricket with his shrill refrain, The thrush at close of day, The cowbell swinging in the lane, The blaming far away. Butot t-hem all, each one but brings Some part of life’s young riddle ; While none calls back so many things As one good, well-tuned fiddle. The partridge drumming on his log, The tree-toad in his tree, The yellow-hammer's first spring note The hum of early bee. The moaning winds, the beating min, The sift of drifting snow; All these are sounds that will bring up The thoughts of long ago. --“ Bric-mBrac," 7'71 November “ Century! I Want To Know. CHAPTER XXII. ’l‘o Mrs. (laner The, 0k] Fiddle. POETRY. on, Sun": 1'71 Grin his famlly. To her the broken engagement is a subject of deep pain, but she regards it as being irremedisble as death, and, like death, there is about it: neither disgrace not dishonor; nothing but pure sadness. villiâ€"[1587155 the oéée, slfe goes to the Mackivers without hesitation or doubt, and receives a “chill.” Poor girl, her heart is sore for her own sorrows and for the sorrows of others, for by this time she is conscious of. and keenly alive to, the complications which have arisen in her brother’s affairs; conse- quently she is peculiarly liable to receive a. chill that is not designed for her. Mary, the brave, strong siater, meets her heartily as ever, Without any of that aggresslveheartlnaeswhichiameanhtoahow the one for whom it is displayed thata special call is felt to show it, but honestly, thb the same intention and expression as have always been in her heart. and mind for Dolly. In his sister‘s estimation Ronaldua con- duct is pitiful. That he should have shown himself so weak and wavering to the girl who loves him so as to compel her to release him is a. fault and a folly for which Mary Maekiver can find no excuse, and has scarcely any toleration. If the young pair had agreed to separate for a time, to defer their marriage but still keep the betrothal vows, until such time as Dolly’s fortune could be restored to her, Mary would have applauded their wisdom and encouraged them in their course. AF! things are, the sister pibiea him, but finds something despi- cable‘in him. “ Good-by, my dear girl. Thls is a. bitter trial for us all, and it has been laid upon us chiefly by my old friend’s sonâ€"by the brother who ought to have been your safest guardign.”_ _ But the old people, grieved as they are that affairs should have taken such a turn as to necessitate the rupture of the engage- ment, feel more sorrow than anger at their son’s part in it. According to their ideas Ronald has acted prudent and Dolly saga- ciously in breaking off the engagement, which was made when they all thought that Dolly was the actual possessor of ten thousand pounds. Now that they find these thousands are invested in Irish property, and that Dolly is not actually in possession of ten thousand pence, “circumstances” they feel, “have been against the happiness of the young pair ;” but additionally they feel that it behooves the young pair to make the best of dissolution of projected partnership, and “ unquestionably,” they say to one another, “ it will be unwise to encourage anything like accidental meet- ings between Ronald and Dolly, or hope on Dolly’s part2” - “And we love you as if you were our daughter,” the old mother, who is touched in spite of her strong views of what is cor- rect, says fervently; and then Dolly, feel- ing that she has melted her audience, and that she is on the verge of a breakdown herself, takes her leave. u “ It is a. bitter trial, but the money is not at the root of it,” Dolly says, in tones of full conviction. “Let us to“ the truth. " There are not mountainsgnd streams enough in the world to entirely separate me from your son,” Dolly says, gravely. “I should despise myself if I could unlove in such a. fashion, and in your heart you would despise me too; you would feel that I had pledged myself readily to form the tender- est ties with one whom I was ready to renounce at a. moment’s notice. I have not been Ronald‘s wife, but I feel as if I were his widow.” Poor child l It is hard for her to go out of this house where she has been as a. child of it. feeling that Ronald’s parents will not allow that she is one of them any longer. His father accompanies her to the door, kisses her solemnly on her aching brow, and Says? " That’s just what makes it such a. deli- cate mutter," Ronald’s mother says, strok~ ing her black silk apron down into more regular folds. “In my young daysdfayouug lady was unfortunate enough to be publicly engaged to a. geetlemau, and anything occurred to prevent the marriage, she and her friends would do thelr utmost to put mountains and streams between herself and the mam.” " No friendship between us! Why, Ron- ald will always be the dearest and best friend to me, and what should I be if I didn't give the warmest and most loving friendship of which I am capable to the man I once hoped to marry? Dolly cries out, with a disregard to conventional reti- oence on the subject that Mrs. Maokiver is very_eorry _to see. The‘fact is Mrs. Meokiver holds rather strong views on the subject of elective affinity. According to her a. girl is want- ing in modesty who loves a. man unless he distinctly asks her to do so, and the girl becomes bold and almost uneexes herself, it she does not drop all semblance of the interest that is more than friendship in the man to whom she has been, but is no longer engaged. " Friends! there can be no friendship between a young men and a young women, my dear,” Mrs. Mackiver says; and her husband endorses her sentiment by a. wee shake of the head. “ We are friends still!” Dolly gasps. She is shocked at the idea. of unmeidenly conduct being imputed to her. but she is much more shocked at the idea. of being severed so utterly from the one to whom she is in heart so closely Ignited still. So when Dolly makes her appearance before them, full of sorrow and tenderness, the well meaning but rahher stiff old pair harden themselves, and give her to under- stand that evil minded people may construe what she has done into “ running after Ronald.” “ My dear Dolly! I have almost stood in the place of your mother, and I must tell you now that it would shock me to hear a. daughter of mine speak of the man who might have been her husband, but is not to be her husband, by his Christian name; it is too familiarâ€"it is not maid- enly I" This is not said to her in so many words, but it is indicatgd 5mg Dolly {gel}; i_b. _ “ I’m going off to Ireland with Robert," she says, with a. sparkle in her voice. She has lost Ronald, but she has not lost every- thing! Among other trifles she has not lost her habit of trying to make things pleasant for other people. ' " I am glad to boar you are going away, my dear.” Mrs. Mackiver says, dolefully kissing Dolly, and pressing the girl’s hand with a. look that seems to say that she is not sure whether Dolly is a. criminal or a. victim. “We are going to see about things at Durragh," Dolly says, valiantly; “ the agent is unlucky enough to not. to be liked, and Robert; feels that; if there is any risk to be run or dangers to be faced. be is the one to run the one and face the others.” " I can’t. hate or dislike every one and run out of reach of my friends and duties, because Ronald and I are unhappin parted. Poor Ronald! how it would hurt him if I did,” Dolly says, earnestly. _ “Well!” Mrs. Mackiver says, medita- tively, “he's right in a. measure. But it seems to me that you’re bearing the brunt of it as well as your brother; and though, of course, it’s only just that you know what is doing on the property than; your money is invested in, still, I don’t like the idea. of your being rush or £001- hardy. Couldn’t; you go away into some nice, out-of-the-Way English country place, or even keep quiet in London for a. time ?" “Ah I well, my dear! if you feel nothing about seeing your friends and hearing their remarks, I certainly am not the one who ought to try and make you do so; but in my young days it was felt that a young lady couldn’t be too particular, and couldn‘t keep herself too quiet or avoid observation too much, it anything unfortunate hap- pened to break off her engagment.” “Why should I do either ‘1” Dolly asks, in amazement. Ronald has left off loving me, that is all; he has not been mercenary and calculating ; the want of the money has not; changed him.” Then Mary comes quietly up and puts her arms round Dolly, and presses the girl to her good, etrang heart. ..n m. 11,“; “Ir. AL: ..... "(Tik‘fii’y'éiiéiét‘éz still?” Mary Mackiver questions, and Dolly says quietlyâ€"â€" “ Yes; we can’t undo that, happily.” “ But for Dolly’s own sake, for her womanly dignity, and because of the eyes of the world beingupon her keenly justno w, she must keep away from us, and not seem to be seeking Captain Mackiver.” Mrs. Mack- ivsr says, bustling forward in the hall. The old lady’s heart is full of kindly feeling toward the girl who was to have been her son's Wife; but she likes things to be Jone, not only decently and in order, but With the View of looking well in the eyes of decorous people. W Doll-y 15.nng sadly as she looks round to nod a last farewell. “Good-by; the eyes of the world won‘t; see very much amiss in me for coming to you," she says, affectionately. “ And as for Ronald, he will always be to me the man for whose happiness I’m most anxious in the world; and. by and by, I will tell his Wife 80, and she will be glad." “ Darragh hem exhausted her ardor, it seems to me. I was telling her of some arrests than were made in Dublin yester- day, and she said she had lost all sympm thy with the Fenians; they were ruining “7"7My'dear, you have vno right to take it for granted that Ronald will forget you, and marry another lady,” Mrs. Mnekiver prgtgats. .‘n . -‘ . n- a ‘ Now that Mrs. O’Leary has gone away, Arthur Thynne has a. recurrence of very warm feeling for his betrothed, for it is a necessity to the young member to have an enthusiastic auditor now and again. Some- thing, however, sesms to have come between Darragh and that love of country which has hltherto been so unflagging; and at length he complains of this larger inter- est to Mrs. St. John. rBéfirDolly only smiles at this, for she knows what Darragh is, and how he loves her. There is a. little confusion and disturb- ance in the household in Green street jusfi now on account of a. habit Mrs. O’Leary has of being Black with her payments. That. broad~minded woman has done every- thing with an open hand in the way of organizing and ordering the establishment, but up to the present time she has forgotten to pay her shareâ€"or, indeed, any pathâ€"of the expenses. Consequently Mrs. Annealefr finds herself continually called upon to disburse; and the requirements of the French cook being many, Mr. Annealey finds the checks he has to draw are alto- gether out of proportion to the balance at his banker‘s. But m is an unjust freak of Fate’s that they two should be llnked by honor, while the love (711% would make such linking the holiest union is so light and so easily set; aside. For his love for Darragh is merely a. clinging to the habit of his life. It has always seemed to smooth things for him that he should show affection for Darragh, and to her he owes the adoption of his career of patriotic politician. Moreover she is his cousin and Elie ie vegyjair. Fond of him I acknowledged lover I that he is gratified such fondness. That astute little dame knows that Mrs. Annealey’s heart is filled with fury anent this bill; and for a reason best known to herself, she is rather glad that some one should be furious enough with Mrs O'Leary to expose her ; for “ Theresia” and “ Gem” have found flaws in one another, after the manner of weaker women. They have clashed about a matter which each declares to be “ trifling,” and at the same time which each is intensely interested inâ€"for a time. And this matter is nothing more than the attentions which Arthur Thynne freely lavishes on both alike, for the one woman pretends that she can help him in his literary career, and the other lovlier one pretends that she “is interested in it because she is fond of him.” His patience gives way just as he is start- ing, when Marian comes to him with a long face and a longer bill from the liveryâ€"Ema~ blea which has supplied the Victoria- and brougham. "You had better settle this, Robert,” she says, in an Injured tone. “The man has sent it in several times, and is disposed to be desgerately insolsnt, simply, as [at as I can see, because you are an Irish landâ€" owner, and Mrs. O‘Leary has an Irish name.” “ I should never think of quarreling with any one about money,’ Mrs. Annealey says, with an air of regarding money as mere dross, which does not impose upon Mrs. St. John for a. moment. “ Ah I I really know nothing about your private arrangements, or bars either, for that matter; but as an old acquaintanceâ€" may I say to an old friend ?â€"-I would strongly advise you not to quarrel fora trifle with Mrs. O'Lgary."_ He takes up the blll and glances at it hastily." “You have not been having riding horses?” he asks. "No." “Well, the account is made out against me entirely; and here, for the last three weeks, are two ladles horaea’ and a groom down daily ' to Mrs. Annealey.’ ” “ Oily in the case of this bill there is no difficulty; she has had riding~horses and I have had none,” Mrs. Annealey says, waxing a. little warm. “ Important business has taken my friend abroad. When she returns she will, I have no doubt, settle these trifling bills,” Mrs. St. John says; and then adds, “ if they are hers; but it is always so difficult to decide who has had what or to draw the line straight between the two who share the expenses of a househoid." ” 0h ! it must be some mistake,” Marian says, snatching at it hastily; but in her heart she realizes the truth. Her Honor- able Mrs. O‘Leary has been hiring horses in her name, making Malian, in fact, an unconscious shares in all her pleasures and expenses. ‘7 I can’t stay to argue the point now, but when I come back to {etch you out of this den of thieves I shall have a word or two to say that; Mrs. O’Leary won’t like to hear, I fancy,” he says, hurriedly. Then he kisses his wife, entrants he: to be “ prudent about that woman,” shouts to Dolly to get into the cab, and is off once more to that Irish estate which has already, like Dead Sea, fruits, turned to ashes on his lips. The day after they leave. Mrs. Annealey â€"nerved to the the]: by the cousciousneai that she is responsible for Mrs. O‘Leary’s ways and means to Robertâ€"goes with the audacious bill in her pocket to call on the lady who has lured her into (ac-operative hogsekeeping. “ Dolly," he says very tenderly, as they drive along, “a girl one shade less gaod than yourself would goad me into selling Darrugh and keeping Ronald Mackiver up to the scratch.” " So will Iâ€"to both the Darragha,” Dolly answers, earnestly; and her brother knows that; he has an efficient aid in her, sorely as she is suffering about that private trouble of here which she is hugging to her heart. To be? éilrprise ahe finds that Mrs. O'Leary has gone abroad, and that Mrs. St. John is merely guardedly civili ' “ Nonsense; it’s the money. Don‘t think that I am not; fully alive to my faults, dear. My sin in using your fortune 18 coming home to me in havinga non-rent-paying tenantry, and a sister ill-treated by a man; and yet, do you know, Dolly, keenly as I feel all this, I’ll stick to Darragh through everything." “ No: If that girl knew that Ronald Mackiver had lost his love for her,” Dolly sayq._ Fond of Darragh’s And he openly shows by the exhibition of the cause. Now, that’s not like Darragh. What has come to her ‘2" “ A love that is nearer and stronger than love of country, I should my,” Mrs. St. John says, smiling a. little maliciously. Then she puta on a. consoling air, and adds, “Never mind, Arthur! If Miss Thynne falls away from her fealty, ygu are still loved by a. woman who would make sacrifi- ces for you which Darragh Thynne has not the gourage to malaga.” ” Do yovu mean Mrs. O‘Leary ?" he asks; and Mrs. St. John half shakes her head and sighs. CHAPTER XXIII. mm 13 wasw DAnnAoH. II: it; a. glorioue day, and the Hampshire hilln are alive winh a gay and glittermg masfiJot a. royal review is being held between Bagshob and Camberly, on Turf The Queen 15 here, looking her royal mntronly beat. in an open carriage drawn by four superb buy horses. heralded by out- ridera in scarlet, With the Saudhutst cadets forming her guard of honor, and the daugh- ter who is always with her by her side. 01086 to her is the most distinguished-look- ing woman in Englandâ€"the beautiful Princess who looks young enough to be the sxster of her handsome sons. Hill At Toronto the Grand Jury found true bills against Andrews for the murder of Marooney in August last, and also for shooting at Constable Cuddy with intent to kill. In court Andrews appeared indifferent, assuming at times an air of gaiety. The alarming explosion of war rockets at Woolwich affords, says the Pall Mall Gazeuc,a remarkable illustration of the comparative useleesnese of those engines of war. A densely populated quarter was bombarded for an hour by the rockets, stored in England's central arsenal, and with the exception of the unfortunate men working in the midst of the rocket mine when it exploded nobody was killed and hardly anybody was scratched. The terrible appliances of modern warfare are often much more terrible in imagination than in reality. The Alexandrian forts were almost unscathed by the heavy guns of our ironclads, and Woolwich, on which wereehowered sufficient rockets to have soared all the tribes of Africa from Morocco to Natal, escaped almost unhurt. All the celebrated beauties are dotted about in lundsus or dashinglittle Victories, and each one commands her full meed of admiration from the well-dressed, fashion- able throng who have given themselves the healthy change of coming to see the march past. But that on which the interest is chiefly concentrated is the drag drawn by schestnut teem full of pluck and pride and beauty, and driven by the Marquis of Portbenk. For on this ring is Darragh Thynne. It is sorely against her will that she is here, seeming to countenance the current report which persists in giving her to Lord Portbank. Butthe Thornes are her best friends in these days, and their wishes and prejudices have to be consulted. They are not snobs, neither are they careless of Derragh’a tastes and wishes. ‘Still they have a. prejudice in favor of the “upper crust,“ and they think it rather idly cepri- sinus of Derregh to Wish to debar them of the privilege of being driven by Lord Port. bank and seen by society on Lord Port. bank‘s drag. The history of this estate, which is valued at $128,000,000, is full of interest. Ezekiel Mosher lived in Manchester, Eng, in the sixteenth century, and acquireda vast property by manufacture and trade. He had three sons, John, Hugh and Daniel, who were too high spirited to stand English persecution of that period, and came to Rhode Island in 1620. The father became weary of living alone and followed his sons. He died soon after. In 1636 Daniel and his family and John, who was a bachelor, Were massacred by Indians. Hugh was the only heir to the estate, which was then estimated at £232.000,000 sterling. He conceived a dislike for England and did not return, and died in 1660. His children grew up only in partial knowledge of their father’s inheritance. The mode of com- munication was very poor, and they died without making a claim. Meanwhile, no heir of the vast property appearing, the English Government assumed control. The shipping and manufacturing property had greatly decreassd in value in 1737, when a lease was given private parties for ninety- nine years. The lease expired in 1836, and the property was sold under the ham» ; mor. The proceeds were deposited in the Bank of England, with the money placed there by Ezekiel Mosher. The whole amount of moneys with interest, is now thought to be at least $128,000,000. When the lease expired the English Government advertised in this country for the heirs of Ezekiel Mosher. The notice reached the eye of Stephen Conkling, of New York, whose wife was a descendant of Hugh Mosher, and he called a meeting 'oi the heirs. The result was that a New York lawyer named Allen was sent to London with the power of attorney to make an investigation. Allen never returned. Some think he died, but many are of the opinion that he; in some way, got hold of a. part of the property and passed his remaining years in splendor abroad. The heirs became dis- heartened, and no definite action toward recovering the property was taken until President Fillmore made his tour abroad. He was commissioned by one of the Moshers, who paid him for the service, to hunt up the will. Fillmore was successful, and brought away acopy of the willof Ezekiel Mcsher. That copy is now among Fillmore’s papers at Aurora, N. Y. Martin Mosher, son of the Mosher who secured Fillmore’s services, and a very old man, attends the present convention. He announced yesterday that he had seen the copy and could procure it. The reason for obtaining the will is that a part of the property is being held by a Mosber who has no right to it. No concerted action has been taken by the heirs since 1837 till ‘ now. This meeting was brought about by i Mrs. O. G. Baker, of Terre, Ind., a descendant of Hugh Mosher, who advertised it extensivelyâ€"Chicago Neil‘s. Strangely enough, too, Arthur Thynue has been most urgent in his entreeties to the girl to accede to the wishes of the friends with whom she ls staying, and show herself on Loyd Pornbank’s dragt “It’s you he wants, not Mrs. Thorns; we all know that." he says to her. “ And if you don’t go Pottbank will be glum, and poor Mrs. Thoma will be robbed of half the glory she is anticipating. Go, Darragh, go by all means; people will think you’re engaged to him; but I know better, so What does it matter ‘2” ' ' “Oh, I’m quite superior to any idle, jealous folly of that sort, I assure you,” he says, laughing. " And I rather like to see Portbank in the character of my unsuccessful rival. In justice to Mrs. Thoma, who has got a new dress for the occasion, you must go.” “ I should have thought you would rather peoplg dign’h thipk that, Arthur.” Some $i‘ $2,000,000 in [he-Bunk oi England Awaiting a Claimant. Seventy five descendants of Hugh L. Mosher, who emigrated from England to Rhode Island in 1620, and died forty years later, met at the Palmer House last Wednes day to concern measures for obtaining possession of their anoestor’s vast estate. They represented six hundred heirs, about fifty of whom live in Chicago. Ex-Attorneyâ€" General B. W. Hannah, of Indiena,has been retained as counsel. HEIRS Fan NlofillER’fi NllLLIONSe Not so Terrible. After All 2 (Tu be continued.) llis Past Lilo, Present 1’]!!an and \th [[0 has lo Say Upon a Subject llm Aslonlslled film. Nearly forty years ago a young man, of unusual endowments, began to mould pub- lic opinion upon a subject of vital import~ ance. VLikeqall pioneers, his early efforts were unsuccessful, but his ability and the value of his work soon won public confi- dence, and today there is not a village or hamlet in the country that has not been influenced by Dr. Dio Lewm. When, therefore, it was learned yesterday that he contemplated the establishment of a large magazine in this city, the fact was deemed so important that a repreéentative of this paper was commissioned to see him and ascertain the truth of the rumor. Dr. Dio Lewis is a. gentleman of 00 years and 200 pounds, with snow-white hair and beard, but probably the most perfect pic- ture of health and vigor in the metropolis. Rain 9. living exponent of his teachings, and notwithstandm‘g the amount of" work he has already done, promises; still greater activity for years to come. He received the interviewer most courteouely, and in reply to a. question said : California. has produced an ear of corn that can take rank among the curiosities. It is grown in the exact; form of a. child’s hand, allparts being complete except the little finger, which is double. " In is true I have come to New York to establish a. monthly magazine. I have come here for the same reason that I went to Boston 25 years ago. Then Boston was the best platform in the country from which to speak of education. New York has now become most hospitable to pro- gresalve thoughts, and especially so to movements on behalf of physical training. _L there is great waste of time and energy by those reformers and philanthropists who, to bring about men‘s amelioration, are always addressing themselves to the Head to the neglect of the Stomach. It is an elementary law govern- ing the human system that the Brain and Stomach are two neighbors who cannot aiford to be at enmity for any length of time, without mental deterioration or destruction; and an im- provement in one implies improvement in the other. By using Dni WHEELIm’s COMPOUND ELixm OF PHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA the Mind. and Body will become harmonized by the per- fection of Digestion and Assimilation of food, and the formation of Healthy Blood. “ I have reason to know the great. and abidmg interest; of the American people in this subject. They have come to realize that the future of our country pivots upon our physical vitality, and especially upon the vigor of our women. My new magazine will bear the title ‘ Dio Lewis’s Monthly,’ and be devoted to Sanitary and Social Science. I hope through its page! to inaugurate a new departure in hygiene.” “ Have you not written several‘ Books on the gybjeoy ’3” “ Yes, nine volumes, and some of them like ‘ Our Girls,’ published by the Hampers, have had an enormous circulation, but; the best; work of my life I shall give the world in the new magazine. Forty 'yenrs of skirmishing ought to conclude with ten years of organized Warfare.” The facts above narrated are indeed most important. It is gratifying to know that the lifeâ€"long experiences of a. gentle- man who stands Without a peer in success- fully demonstrating the principles of hygiene; Whose heart has always been in sympathy with the afflicted, and Whose brain him ever been active in planning for their relief, are to be given to the public through the pages of a. magazine. And it is spaciall) significant and proof positive of rare merit that a. proprietary medicine, even with such high standing as VVm‘ner’s Safe Cure is known to have, should be endorsed and recommended by amen so table, so reputable and of such national renown as Dr. Dio Lewie. â€"Distant relatives are best off when they keep distant. “ Dootorfwhat is the occasion of this new intere’st in health questipns 19"“ U T HAS BEEN WELL SAID THAT there is great. wagte ‘ofi tinge and. ene‘rgy by ” It has come through suflering, which seems the only road to self knowledge. The stomach, heart, kidneys or liver fall mto trouble, happiness is gone, and thenypeople glvefitention-to‘their health.” u “Which of these organs is most ’fre- quently the victim of our errors?" asked the 19.99%“; L “ Besides, I established the Normal Institute for Physical Training in Boston, and for ten years was its President and Manager. Dr. Walter ChanningrDr. Thos. Hoskins, Professor Leonard and others Were among its teachers, and more than four hundred persons took its diploma and went out into all parts of the land to teach the‘new'sohool ot gymnastics. And now the years left to me I propose to devote to the magazine which I have come here to establish. It will be the largest periodical ever devoted to this field of literature, and will present the hundred and one questions of hygiene with the sim- plicity of aohild‘e talk. To this end all so-called learning will be subordinated. The magazine will be more or less illus- trated, and will strive to reach a high place in the confidence and hearts of the people. In a few weeks our first number will appear. and we shall fondly hope for it a hearty welcome.” “Within the last few years diseases of the kidneys have greatly multiplied. When I was engaged in practice, thirty-five and forty years ago, serious disease of the kidâ€" neys was rare; but now distressingly fre- quent and fatpl." HI “ To What do you attribute this great in crease of kidney trogbleq?” _ “ To the uée of stimulating drinks, adultemted food and irregular habits of life.” “ Doctor, have you any confidence in the remedy of which we hear so much now-a» days, Wgrner‘g Sgfie Cure?" ‘71] believe in the ounce of prevention, rather than in a. ton of cure.” - . ” But have you noticed the remarkable my testimonials of \Va-rner‘s remedy A “ I have and confess that they have puzzled and astonished me. Thelcommen- dations of proprietary medicines usually come from unknown [arsns residing in back counties. But I see in our most reputable newspapers the warmest praise of Warner‘s Safe Cure from College Pro- fessors, respectable physicians, and other persons of high intelligence and character. To thrust such testimony aside may be professional, but it is unmauly. No physi- cian can forget that valuable additions to our Materia Medica have sprung from just such sources. I was so impressed with this cloud of Witnesses that I purchased some bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure at a neighboring drug store, and analyzed one of them to see if it contained anything pmsonous. Then I took three of the pre- scribed doses at once, and found there was nothing injurious in it. I do not hesitate to say that if I found my kidneys in serious trouble, I should use this remedy, because of the hopelessness of all ordinary treat» ment, and because 'when a hundred intelli- gent 'and reputable persons unite in the statement that a certain remedy has cured them of a grave malady, I choose to believe that they speak the truth. “ But as you may know, my great interest in life lies in prevention. For forty years I have labored in this field. One of the phases of my work in New England was the establishment of the Ladies’ Seminary at Lexington, Mass. My aim was to illustrate the possibilities in the physical training of girls during their school life. This institution became before I left it the largest and most successful Seminary for young women owned and managed by one person, in our country. I sat down to dinner every day with a family of two hundred persons. The remarkable results of this muscle training among girls were given in my paper published in the North American Review of December, 1882. A VETERAN BENEFACTOR. (New York Times.) 11mm been sick and miserable so long, and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I was completely disheartened and disconr aged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop thters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve, and gained so fast; that my husband and family thoughn it stran e and unnatural, but: when I told them what ad helped me they sat , “ Hurrah for Hon Bitters! long,r may they prosper! for they have made mother well and us happy.”â€"The Mother Stockholm is lighting her streets with electricity. A DETROIT DRUGOIST says: “During the many years I have been in 'the drug business I have never had It medicine- thaw gave such gen- eral satisfaction, or for which there was such a large sale, as there is for Magnetic Medicine." ~â€"A stump speech: “ Give us the butt of your cigap,‘ mister ‘2" " Wells’ Health Renewer" restores health and Vlgor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence. Sexual De- bility. $1. ~â€"«The question is, can agirl who doesn’t uae powder make her hair bang? iii-l “ Evil dispositions are early shown.” Evil tendencies in our systems are to be watched and guarded against. If you find yourself getting bilious, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kid- neys disordered, symptoms of piles tormenting you, take at once a, few doses of Kidney-Wort. It is nature’s great assistant. Use it as an advance guardâ€"don't: wait to get down sick. Read advt. 3 Diamond Dyes: will color anything any color, and never fail‘ The easiest and been way to economize. 10 cents, at all druggista. Wells’ “ Rough on Rats " Almanac at drugâ€" éistts, or mailed for 20._stamp. ES. WELLS, Jersey 1 y. Queen Victoria. weighs 200 pounds and s a. good Woman. Parnell is, it ié‘said, about to purchase a. big distillery near Dublin. *Many ladies wholmve scarcely enjoyed the luxury of feeling well foryeurs have been so renovated by using Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound than they have triumphed over the ills flesh E", mid to be heir to, and life has been crowned mm the added charm of a fresher bounty. Mr. Tennyson has cut loose from his 01d publishers and gone to the Manmillana. Ask for Wella’ “Rough on Corns." 150. Quick, completek permanent: cure. Corns, warm, bunions. 3 Mr. Byron, the English playwright, is dangerously ill. has been used with signal success in con- sumption of the lungs, consumptive night- sweats, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis and kmdred affections of throat and chest. Sold by druggists. The acrobata of every householdâ€"The pitcher and tumbler. r Men must work and women weep, to runs the World away I But they need not weep BO much if they use Dr. Pierce’s ” Favonte Prescription," which cures all the painful maladies pecu- liar to women. Sold by druggisbs. â€" Over 37,000 are spent; in Winnipeg bar rooms every day. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills are fast being superseded by Dr. Pierce’s ” Purgat‘ive Pellets.” Sold by druggists. The Earl of Cork and his son Lord Dun- garvan were in Toronto no-day. €31;me E. I‘zmmn ' LIVER T’IYJ F r‘ “on. Biliousness and Turpulny 01‘ the, Li vn'fi‘ 8133313153 EVE‘H’Ve‘ mg E't'fifiifims Blood, at the same time “ 111 gm tone and strength to thesystem. Asmurvellousin results as the Compound. WK»ng the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre- pared at 233 and 235 Western Awnm‘, Lynn, Muss. Prim- nf Dimer, $1. Six bottles for $3. The Cmnpnund is salt byqnail in the form 01‘ pills, m 3.” lozenges, on rom'ipt ul'prim», $1 per lm: r (-iilnsn ’rll'x'. l‘inklmm freely answ s‘ all letters of inquiry. Iinnloserl can: stamp. Sand for pamphle Mention this Puzm‘. WPIeasam to the taste, efficacious and lmmedlutt in its cfl'ect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and re lieves pain during labor and at regular periods. PHYSICIANS I'SE ['1‘ AND PRESCBIBE IT FREEL“. EFFOR ALL WEAmSSES of the generative organs of either sex, it is second to no rcmedylhut has ever been before the public; and for all diseases of the Kmms it is the Greatest Rcmcd y in the World. LWIUDNEY COMPLAINTS ofEitlxer Sex Find Great Relief in Its Use. VLYDIA E. I'INICIIAEI’S BrLQOD PUBIFIER A Sure 6111113 for all FEMALE WEAK- NESSES, Including meorrhwa, 1r- regulnr and Painnt Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulccrntion of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &c. Sitting Bull wants to get rich. LYDIA E. PiNKHAM’S «mg/4" Ono Experience h'mn Many- “ Golden Medical Discovery ” VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 35 YE old by all Mrugginm. ‘5 Bough on Corns.” Skinny Rim Don't lYli-Iu ll. \‘y I: x < .T' if mnurm i:- woM/‘xrgz H a PE [sigh Mich. Circulars free 6 per day at: home Samples worth $510 v.5 free Sm»:an &‘B()n Pm‘filand M Testimonial from DIR. B. C. LUNDY. at Niagara Falls, Onto a highly respected citizen, having lived near Drum- momlvillc and n! the Falls tor ’ the past any years. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont” Oct.20th, 1883. J, N. SUTHERLANDI Dear Sinâ€"For the past year my brother, Wm Lundy, 0f Luudy’s Lane, has been a great sufferer from rheumatism. By my advice he m‘ocured and used (3 bottles of yourprepm‘ution “ Rheumatine " with this re amtâ€"that he is now quite free from all rheuâ€" mgpic pain end able to attend to h_is busjuegs. Your medicine “ Rheumatine ” has also been of great benefit to myself. Somc weeks ago I was taken with a, most severe attack of sciatica. I suffered such pain that I could not move or leave the hou»:e. I purchased and used two bottles of “ Rheumatine." In my case also the medicine was a success, for I am completely cured and as well as ever. I have every confi- dence in “ Rheumatinc " as a. cure for rheumatic complaints, and heartily recommend itto others. J. “’iutr (I; Cm, Whole-nah: [Maw Hamilton. EOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTS The Rheumatino Manufacturing ST CATHARINES, ONT FOR INFLAMMATIDN OF THE URINARY ORGANB caused by Indiscretion or Exposure. Hotel Dian Hospital, Paris, Treatment. Positive Cure me to three days. Local Treatment onlv oequired. No nauseous doses of Cubebs or Copaibu. INFADLIBLE, HYammo CURATIVE,PREVENTIVE Price $1.60, including Bulb Syringe. Sold. by Druggists, or sent; free by mail. securely sealed 9): receipfi of price. peggrl13tive Tl‘eegigie frees Applicafiion AMERICAN A‘GENTS “ 66 " MED nrnm (‘1‘ Wiv‘l‘anv nvw F1an h“ n“ nunnrfinh (YINE 00. Windsor, Ont. Sold by 9.11 Druggiarn $7 A WEEK. 991-3 9. (1337 an mums 351151 m u ' Ooatlv :uflu free. 'L‘mm I? \\ 4 : “ No! “ She lingered and aniierod along, pining away all the time for years,” “ The doctors doing her no good ;" “ And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers any so much about.” “ Indeedl Indeed!" I“ How thankful we should be for that medi- cine." “ Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed ofnng‘isory. “From a complimtion of kidney, liver, rheu- nmtic trouble 5m (1 Nm‘vnna dehilitv. “ Under the care of the best physicians, " Who gave her (license various names, “ But no relief, “And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a, remedy as Hop Bitters, that We had shunned for years before using it.”â€"-m PARENTS, --. $66 “He' is getting well after his long suffering from a. disease declared incurable" " My ddughters say: “ How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." “ And we are so glad thathé iiééél your Bitters â€"A LADY of Utica, N.Y. 'Y‘TV’HO are Puffcrinp; from vaous Unzwa LOST VITALITY, LACK OF NERVE FORCE A}! meme, WASTING Wmmmssus and all these disemm'g of a 1 smut. NATURE resulémg from Anvsm and Cunt )AUSES. Speedy relief and complete rcsta m Lion of HEALTH,VXUOK and Mmamnb ( A {'ARAIITKHD. Thc (nastiest disco 1r ' of the chrwn' h c Sena atom” valln Mud l‘umpmcif‘we. Adam-Av And all complrfiltm of :1 Rheumatic manna SYHEUMATINE is: no: a sovereign remedy i-’ all the ills that no h is heir to," but rm N21,, ‘I‘GIA. SCIATI ,A, RHEUMA'J‘ISW am nplainj: othcuma nature, ' La d i For complaints pceuliar‘ I to your sex, such as pain and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort is unsurpassed“ an it will act promyfialy ma. naf'cly. ‘ "Either Sex. “Incofitifience, retefition of urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging pains, all speedily yield to i m cursv ‘Ve power, MINA”? ESL? Does alame back or disordered urine indiâ€" cate that you are a victim ? THEN DO NOT HESI‘I‘ATE; use Kidney-V’Jort at once, (drug-1 gista recommend it) and it will speedily over- ‘come the disease and restore healthy action. KEBNEY mamasaé 43« SOLD BY ALL DRUG ITJS A gamza‘cuaa a. week In your own outfit free. E. HALL HA§ aggfifiwovam 1,; THE GREAT GURE FOR ma am; wages: a; m Father is Getting Well. The SUREST CURE for A Dnuahlcr’s lVlisery. D. (3 N. In 45. 83. Yours trmy, PLAUE to secure 0. Business Education or Spencerian Pen- manship is at the SPENCER- IAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Dial She Die ? rown town. Terms and s EALLV'T’I‘ a: 00.. E‘orman ‘ (Signed) B. C. LUNDY,