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“He was not, a big gun, by any means. not evén a sucbeaaiul novalisc,” he told Olivlefwibh'a‘. genial laugh ; but he held a good apguinbment 'on an influential daily paper, ‘and was the editor of a. mag- azine then winning golden opinions from the'brltics; Several of his own paperu had been singled out for special approval, and perhaps same day he might do bettur hinge shill: v' * Olive félt 1‘,th his arrival and his con- stant sobiéty had br vughb a new element into her life, amused higher aims and hope; in‘hglr hefirt. He had a quick wit, a repfi)j:'spé'ébll 'anfl a tongue which old .1 3 , i ' n Margererlzve’s. nurse--once 531d WEE for Ehat vbcatzion, a; years he had earned for pg wspnpers anfir peéP" down fdl atom of a. girl's first uncanscinus lmfé, Bub Olive nex er” guessed at vhls. Like most girls, she had n (1 her dreams of a. beautiful dual life, of a. perfecf being who should be hero and lover at Ohm, godlike enough to be adored. human enough to love and be loved. And Angus, though he was no hex-n, but only au ordinary young man, yet; [0 sessed every qnalfiy necessary to make. and petfecb a woman’s happiness. He had buld Olive much of his past life during their long rambles. He had intended, when quite a voung man, to enter the Church ; but, he had long since decided that: he was unfitbed for than vbcation. and for the last seven her but. a: g._ ;1: guessed 'fgg’wzfiuse (liar Life grew very full and beautiful to Ollve in Lhuse days A happjne as greater than the had evar known before, which she was never to experience again in in; h“ pexfcction and completeness 0 \me to her in those pleasant summer days and made her life beautiful. She had been happy and content enough before ; but she was infinitely happier now. though she would have been puzzled to tell me cause (f her liglu-henrrednees. IL was the uld story over agmn ; the old beami- datum East C on: ren be ledâ€"Di:k Hawthorne was aurelo be first and f'miemost, stimulating his mates to fresh deeds of hex-dam with his cool beau: y kissed hnn “for the sake of her beloved pupil, had consented to expatriate herself from the world which she loved, and to hide her- self in this desert of a village," was charmed with Argus’s courteous manner and the respectful attention with which he listened to her stories at France under the ancient regime, the departed glories: of which she was never weary of bemoan- ing. She did not however alt( gather apâ€" prove of the sudden intimacy which had sprung up between her charge and Angus Marrtfit, of the long walks and boating excursions which they took together, and which, owing to her infirmity and old age, she was unable to join. It was scarcely comme il fault, the old lady ussd to high, to herself ne‘e‘ne watchsd ibe two young people setting out on their long rambles; but it was ML of a. piece with the restâ€"â€" nothing; at H ilroyd was comme il four. ac- cording to ruadame'e notions, and Olive Notwithstanding all his maritime amusements however, he found plenty of time to devote to the pleasant task of en- tertaining Miss Neelson, and to spend at her cottage, where he was always a wel- come visitor. Madame Durant, who. so mad \mu WM: 1001‘ ed on in si “North Culintrea.” He joined in their amusements, Went out Enhng with them, and spent many an hour out. on the wide ocean, lying in the boat smoking his pipe and linbening dreamily to the ripple of the waves and watching the starry a‘ky. Or -what he liked still betterâ€"acudding along before the wind with the white spray dashing into his face. He became quite clever in handling and managing a boat,'e.nd picked up a. large vocabulary of nautical words and phraaea wibh which he delighted to interlard his conversation with Olive, and whichâ€"to use the young lady' own words-he mixed up and muddled together till it was impossible to make head or tale of them. derfully cute and knompg tor} " flout. ron," Sbntfirém being régarded by t} maritime mind as benighted beings wl were to be pitled rather than blamed E4 the accident of birth which dopriv; them of the superior qualities of mi: and body peculiar to inhabimnts of t.) A week passed, and Angus Man-int still remained at Holroyd. He liked the place and the free unconventional life ; flhe boating and fishing were excellent, .and he soon became a. great favorite with like fishermen. by whonjz he was regarded as a. “hem, afl‘iblfifloft r3? chap," and won‘ derfglly cafe and knowing for} “‘ South- and: he gr‘e no 3' AN OCEAN ROMANCE war 1e [z to lful, WR} arpu urh I all Olive affé VRECKE D. qt, the old lady pad ‘9 she watched the tw: in; out: on thur long r 5% 0? a piece with Lh‘ H )lroyd was comma i1 madame's notions, am If CHAPTER II. d promised a ‘1): never to f ,nc shermeu er there his living by writing magazines. g gun, by‘any mean}: piece with Lha restâ€"â€" was comma i1 faut. ac- s notions, and Olive 1d have her own way; held her peace, and 7e or s the mo] arrival and his con- Jght a new element 1 higher aims and He had a quick wib. And duly ED i â€"once bird c and wai If two and m the Km: wn Ia his 11 mda. 3m hopa‘bv .1 L1 was 1 Mar; H311: «and, Wlt mind. ah "You asked me at show you the rocks v struck, last winter sir,” cnnstraiued voice. “ I if you care to go; it) isl rock will be bare.” “ I must say good night ; I promised madame to be home early. She gets irave if I stay out late. and declares my nonduc‘ is not cumme i1 faut,” she Bald rough réad, ” Dickint err Olive laughed. ‘ “That; maaua I am nc I have been on that roe-1 she said'gaily. “Why forgotten how younsed the rough pigces 1" ' Dick colored, and- A strong white teeth close under hilthick black m Dick I V‘ childhood “ Ah 1 ” Angus gave a searchlng look into his companiou’s face, but Olive was unconscious of the scrutinizing gazs. He did not speak again for a few mo- menta, but walked on silently by her side with a. thoughtful face. Olive paused as they reached the percipitoue path which was the nearest way to her cottage, and held out her hand. I “ lra’e! Why should she? Can’t she tru~t you wish me ?' asked Angus gently. “ He held her hand tightly as he spoke, and his bright eyes looked into here with an expresston of infinite love and tender- ness in their clear dep‘hs that startled Olive. While she hesitated, trying vain- lv (:3 make some jesting answer, Dick Hay thorns approached and looked sharp- IV as the levers. Olive's hand atilllay m M:u.rzio‘u’n, the blush was still lingering on her cheak, and, although the did not knnw it, an answering love-light was shining in her sweet shy eyes. Dick's brown face grew suddenly gray and. bag- “ Thanks; I should like Angus, delighted to ancel olivedbrauch from Dick, hand and turned to him 9 you go with as, Miss Oliv ' “ Nay. Olive is best at Bll‘ “Does he dislike you? W said Olive demurely. “Yes. I don’t know v sure he is suspicious of m Angus, stroking his beard always have an uneasy conv his company that my morn; ing turned inalde out and generally condemned 1 An liked me. Old Dan'lâ€"as host is commonly called me last night of his huroi the 01d tale should be repeated 1 no no tooâ€"as well as Margeryâ€"watched and wind in silence. And the two lovers, unconscious of the Watchful eyes sharp- ened with love and jealousy. went on their flowery way unheeding, and were unspeakably happy. “ What a. fine fellow that cousin of yours is 1" Angus remarked to Olive one evming as they were returning from a saunter along the beach, and saw Dick standing before them on the rocks, with his nets over his shoulder, talking to a group of fishermen. “I wish he didn’t die- like me so much." different, Dick hhouzlit. ‘. It old playmate who.had com’e b but 3 ha” graciofi! young priné oepted his homage as her ti and gum Him back in return a (ion and friendship which w staunch enough, but which love him always, and some day to come back to him and the old home. rem No one but Dick himself knew how far that promise, and the thought of what might possibly be some day, had gone to keep him free from the temptations and the evils of his class, how;;hard he had strive!) to live a. pure. brav'e'_life~a life wve changed smc whisia should be -wort‘hy of I now she had redeemed her I had come‘ back, and yet eve] ‘nfly; There W'a was hbe as 6V ma a verywoilent walk. Dick led _aqroaa»_thp saqdahaaying very ‘r the atom of ion the ver the waves )DPEJ firm but [7Q is best at homerit is a Dickint errupted haztily; and but you: {warm}, I Angqq took [I am not wanted, Why. that rock scores of times! ' “Why, Dick, have you “Why, DICK, have you ye}; used to carry me over Adder us, but. flways w ad that look of WI his beard gravely He in, 6 sea {101’ 11E bk off his hat and salute, as Olive ran path, then turned angry 'i't 011.6 of her crew all aw that cousin of arked to Olive one returning from 3 oh, and saw Dick ? What bad taste! )g‘usi‘noticed the .omeIIy on his lip austacha. overâ€"big to carry ‘rsely. “ Times And 1361' why, but 1 ma, anew Are you ready, til] th shout dear oh yfellows sine lean as many Dick unawar- pusion in his ant: “and a rrible night; ;" It {v range Iike a. living nature is b‘ in an d8 very much." ;he smallest «pped Olive's u-ly. “ Will .111 1 wxahed he ‘y esteemed was telling rocks, with alking to a e didn’t dia- winging SOD , in an odd 9 you now, ‘, and the Man-iota â€"- ‘hts ago to he Fireflv Ige which gab which, the waves r. “She :93 almost 13 Ban ll" 1155 mm b when in ed and th his Winter ho ac 1 due old nay she J) I: IE before he left, and try to gain in the conaent which he could not b- abe would give. He had arm: walk with her next morning to a 1 of the coast which the} 1nd not explored. He could not have a opportunity“ than this, he thought explored. He could not have a. baker opportunity than this, he thought, ‘aa he went to meet her next. morning at their usual trystiug pmce, and saw her coming along the sands, looking sweet and bonny in he: serge dress with her scarlet rap perched cuquetbiahly on her dark head. . A little to his surprise, she was not alone. Mr. Dam-e, the Squii'e and princi- pal landowner in the neighborhood, was walking by her side. ‘ He was a little ahrivelled-up-looklug man, who lived all alone in his grand house, and had neither “chick not child” to succeed him in his vast possessions. He was much disliked and dreaded in the village, where a tradition that he had sold his soul to the Evil One prevailed. He would never have Chrietian burial, the people used to 55y, shaking their heads V “ And if I had to tell you that I love her dearly,” he said slowly, “that my one great wish in life is to make her my wife â€"whab than 2" Dick's ayes drooped, and a strong shiver shook his stalwaro form. He tum- ed away, and stood silently watching the retreating tide as it gathered up the shells and seaweed and swept them back to the bosom of their great mother ocean. Alas, it was not only the shells and sea- weed Which poor chk saw drifting away my care; and, by answer to Marriot gravelv. are standing net veu’s blue sky Tell me thisâ€"D.) girl 2" » y Clear and bright. but with an awful anxiehv lurking in his eyes, he looked into Marriot'a face. Bright; and daunt- less, and shining with a strange happi mass, Max-riot’a eyes returnzd his intense gaze. v Clear and bright, but with a: anxiety lurking in his eyeu, he into Maniot'a face. Bright; and less, and shining with a strange beyr nd his réachl It: was some tirvne be;- fote he spoke, and his voice sounded very hoarse and broken. Marriot found 3. Rather awaiting him when he returned to his inn that; evening It was from the editor of the paper on which he was employed, askfng him to return at once to town. Mardot was sorry. but not surprised at the summons. His holiday had already expired. and his to you came I asked. Lem some Juklng ‘rema. blush no her face as “Ah, you won'n want me now 1” he said, as he‘li‘mped away and left the girl free to meet he: 1‘. var. Man-mt shook his head gravely as he pointed to she resuming figure.- “Really, Mkss Olivia, I am surprised! Haw you can lead that poor old man on rinsed nu; brownhaud, as steady as usual, 3 fol â€"“and l trlev~ to educ myself a. little above mates in the hope that be worthy of her. ( “What can I say-except to bid you be worthy of her?” he answered ; and then, without another word, he turned and walked quickly away. waves ; bin; the're are sadder sights and other shipwrecks eVen stlll more terri Jle than that.” “ That i; Dick am we DQD‘ of ti hopes? Man}’ ,2 why shouldn‘t I 3 thing, lying crushed and broken and tossed hglplesaly here and ‘tperexibh uh? fll.‘ 01; ed l‘k )WI' W38 of the contact were expired, t} would come in pamon and carry hi perdition. ' He 100k unusually am ihat morning. as he hobbled alox r side. and even laughed and mm 10y him I oh]: 9.112 9.1: do you mean wonderineg into md Dick burned into his eyes with nd hit his moustache Imp; ,ridiculous as I dare say i mt that was years ago, he! :k ! Then, directh I saw was of no use. But. ullth‘ use 1 love her, her happi m there are Some who ma k of body and soul, sir.” he 32 little red steadily 3 you say 1e for it looked ' laughed scornfull think I'm blind? won her heart wit who castea g Here togl sky equal ‘aid t1 leave' Holro; ‘e decxdad. >his hope: you she asked gaily her, her I Ieaveu, t dy expii’: 1 so much war. the! man at mean [a which brought a gun approached. 115 3.1 fr( is excited ‘myaelt, t a level ‘ me day I royd Die an my are fa'me ny V Ha would a and wishes ain from her not but hope arranged to to a. part of some men her was and man, [air by the )n COUBI ' Us seems ‘efore she aw her, I be same, man who 8r he sa.‘ Marriot s stern search looked 9 raise hi my might Angus face said hue it; in Iea und Eml‘ one 0110 felt; )IJ ms. the sold tly .all Marrlot looked down into her eyes with a frank, admiring gaze “Because, in the first place. you are not the girl to sell yourself,” he replied ; “and, in the second, because I should not allow it. if you were.” “And. pray, "what business would it be cf youra,if1 did '3" Olivfiretorted. She looked up withi, n. saucy smile as she spoke ; but {the m_ile died away, each other such a. very short; timeâ€"why. it is only three weeks since we first we?‘ ! -that perhaps it will be better to wait a little while, not to call ourselves engaged just yet. Now be patient "â€"she raised her hand and gently placed it on his arm, and the soft. touch etilled the hurried words of proteateblon and remon- strance which rose to his lips-“let us settle it in this wayâ€"it will not make any real difi'erence,-you know. We will wait three months, and during those months, we will not see or write to each other. You shall go back to your work and your pleasure: and friends, and I will stay here among mine ; then, after that, if we are both in the same mind, it shall be as you ask." thi grave and thnughtful; and there calms a look of quiet resolution round her red lips which Marriot had never seen before. “I am thinking. dear, that, as we have known impatientiy. “ In is very sweet to hear you say no, and to believe you mean it: but they will not. look at me through your spectacles. remember I And if I thought. my love would bring you harm or trouble ’ â€"and here the sweet voice faltered a littleâ€"“ dearly as I love you, I would ratherâ€"oh, ten times rather-go away and never see you again 2" “Whats hard-hearted little girl you mush be ever}! to coutemglate such is “I certainly hell not agree to that,” Angus answered decisively, “Not seeâ€"â€" not. even Write to you for three months. In is absurd E" Olive look up with a beautiful smile of perfect confidence in bet clear eyes. “Yes, you will, dear,” she declared proudly, “because I think it. is been, and aenous smlle. “ know." But in her hear there was no fear come to pass. ‘ “Won't you naas‘ darling 1 oblivi my love, but; and sweetest Angus asked 1y. Olive 3} “That is I] “Very well ; it but I muat CQflEQch' A telegram from Wallingford, Vt., re- lates a revolting story of the inhuman treatment, of Ida Terrv, thirteen years old, by her guardians, Joseph White and wife. When she was, two years of age she was left, in their charge by her father, who Went west. Since then the latter has paid $100 a year ‘or her support. Whize and wife were arreated for mal- treatment, but the former was only fined her e-yes ill-coped, and her heart be'ah fast and nervously as she met: Manlot‘s Torturlng a Girlâ€" Tongue ing compelled her to wand on a red-hot stove until it was unbearabla. One mode of punishment was to thrust pins through her ears and fasten he: to the wall. An- other, drivmg aneedla through her tongue and tacking it to the window-sill. On one occasion Ids. wagheld. under: a pump And then, as the awe answer which till; shy 11 be bent his head and co‘ lips three barn, girl's child HI 11h J 8.11 so becsuse lh‘ ked my lover‘ y first I know Martian bent 2 ir fut Say IfI impatiently. (“It shalfbe as you will. :6 you doubt. my cons’ancy, I am will- you should prove it." AH, but if it is my own constancy ubt ’3' said Olive, with her sweet >us smile. “ I may change too, you irl l h members,‘ but have s L The atrocities vs ere ghbur, who' ‘Was are cries, and visited the preuentéd a. pitiful set were blistéred, Mr DES could only be sure it i: ‘r you,” Olive said an h Cl'leC 3.0K friendsâ€"your mother especially your marrying an ignurarm coun- ‘ike me ’1” ! Why, what should they say. \ bub that I have Won the pratfiest stash little wife in the world '1" sked tenderly‘ yet: a. little evasive- Je shook her head. 't you 16“ me make 1:: my :lin27’ he said. in a soft “ Won’t you take me in is nonsense IIUNIAN FIENDS. (TO BE commmm.) lafitér $10. The next; night zed men caught White in his after beating him ordered him wn. Both of the Whites were tubers, but have since been ex- am‘ 3h thb shy lips réfuae head and covered the y can on the roots 1n blis-ful time and place, and talked of ; “but. I cannot. What wlll adsâ€"your mother especially KIM irrlot I think it is best, and the first request I have ud he would not refuse Pinging Iler Ears and to the “'nll. t she knew full well that that would ever is a hard conditk hated that. gupgase, she said rather the eyes lo r was only (i: The next; Di ‘ by her facher, hen the latter her support. slated for mal- the pleadit found out by used by the house. The . appearance. 3. White hav- inhand i my bus blushin amu it is JB cove u unnu Whites am ad PRESERV'ING POSTS â€"Coa.l tar is a gool preservative for wood of any kind, and contains the antiseptic principle of creo- sote. If applied but by dipping the ends 0‘? the posts in a kettle of hot tar, you will accomplish all that may be desired. The creosote costs more, and both can generally be obtained where there are gas works. severe. The following miscellaneous directions about uselnl things are condemd from the Scientific American. and they may he therefore considered reliable :â€" A HAIF 9nd; peye lowing ls frequently 1] one-half pint ; alcohol S half pint; tincture can oz. ; oil of bergamot, 2 a pale pink with alknnc of cantharides and gly gather in a. more active frequently used to prev nm, 2 ounces ; recmned apmts. 1 gallon ; dissolve in a corked bottle by the heat: of a. water bath; and when considerably cool, strain, lhen add aqua ammonia. 11 ounces; immediately put it in bottles, cork close, and tie over with bladder. It will be very fine, solid, and txamparent, when cold. COPYING INKâ€"Mix about ten parts of jet black writing ink and 1 parts of glycer- ine. This, if used on glazed paper, will not dry for hours, and will yield two fair, neat copiea by simple pressure of the hand in any good letter copy book. The writing should not be excessively fine not the smokes uneven or heavy. To prevent setting (if the leaves after P31“ cut mna A. A serviceable application in t1}. drachma of borax dissolved in a pint of camphor water, washing with the lotion once or twice a week ; or much benefit may also be derived by washing with tapld water, agitated with a pieoa of quil- lar bark until a stronglather is produced; or with water containing salt of tartar in the proportion of two drachms of the salt to a pint of tepid water. in its place, shank piece lz ; sodium bicarbonate, 16 oz. ; starch. 16 oz ; ammonium carbonate, 2 on. Powder the articles separately (with the exception of ammon. carb.) and dry each thomughly. then rub through a fine aieve until a. uniform mixture is obtalned, the ammonium carb. being reduced to a fine powder immediately before adding. The ammonium may also be left out, but its use favors the production of a finer and whiter bread than can be obtained with- out. it. quum GLUE.â€"Ordinary glue 5 pounds is dissolved in water contained in a vessel which may be heated by means of a water bath, care being taken to stir from time to time. When all the glue is melted, 1 be 1 Veil illy addi Wh Another recipe ta 4 ounces of 1w 3 ounces coarse sugar, 3. tables; Sweet. oil, and 1- pint weak be them gradually together until 0 Erie gowdeg. trl UUl tun Well tog“! Another Wing BAKLM Sm ept i 915. 116. When all the glue is me 6. of commercial nitric acid is added in small quantities. Ion creates an efierveecence gagemeuh of red nitrous n all the acid has been paated :1 is withdrawn from the fir amt >143 dolored wqmqn at Gla ‘ti'acted one day last a THINGS USEFFL TONIC â€"To :1: it from f freqUeptly _' 1t mix one part cure a left to c one-fburth an water descer eating (.3 the leaves : d be removed by blol anging the quantity of I get an ink which will y. 1 ounce ;- 011 of ongan- recmfied spirits. 1 gallon ; 01'th bottle by the heat: of ; and when considerably hen add aqua ammonia. 11 ediately put it in bottles, I tie over with bladder. It “:D E a squeaky shoe. 11; Will a itzelf, from gettir g wet, der and the parts better The squeak generslly inner sole not fitting well It may also come from the r counter, er other parts. HOES aacle 111; p0 urm oil. ] add the tre is 4 ounces 1d Al: If! ‘lme e â€"â€"J. M. F klr. campt White ailix ?or paste shoe 1; of ivory black, third sweet oil, oil of vitriol and ic acid. Dilute three times its re mixing. For of ivory black in pound, one-quar- Rub the black treacle. and mix. This glue van in unct M. F. wants to a cheap baking rtaric acid, 15 16 oz. ; starch. bonate, 2 on. ater (with the re is no antis- Ihoe. It: will [V6 Caetile s ies, one half hms. Color mixed ro- Ind and is lneaa. the hair the fol- ‘stor oil, )ld. 00D md Inn. 'y black, onful of r. Mix 'mc gradu- This and a. fumeh. in,the a. and ‘0 [10' give quBa Li_ng 21v- nap, cea; ting