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Jones, Lady Mary's maid, having com- plr‘ted her mistresses' tailet, declares herself at iibsx‘ty to assist the two young ladies, who have just finished the work of dressing the bride, and are surveying their own dress- es, laid out on the bed of the room they share. rather ruefully. “ The year was over and gone atlast, and both of u? bound Ior h me, lend another. an artist friend I had made whilel stayed at Rome. A kindly. open-hearted man, who was coming home to claim The right to oircle a finger with gold and blend 3 name with hie name He told his story flankly to me that five long vears ago He and his love had met and parted In bitter tears and woe ; Knowan not when they might meet auein but strong In the l-we and truth That keep the flowers of the soul so Iresh In the dew and hemoy (f youth. They trimth each other fully, and he knew he shunld find her the same In heart a: d soul as the last sweet time he had heard her utter his name, ; And he paced the long deck t3 and fro, looking so blest and proud In his love and trust, that I know not how I uttered my thought ale 1d With a touch of cynicism which now I thlnk of, old friend, with pain, lsaid_ “ llow ("mid you bear to lose where you only think to gain 'r' ‘ And he Stopped his walk and gazed at me with a look of perfect calm, Like the ps‘me of a soul that Is fully tuned to the pitch oI the Infinite psalm OI love ‘ I have thought 0! that before, she may be dead and gone, May he lying wi h violets on her breast. His holy will he done l 0: else she may have thoughtme deed, and have giv- en herself to one More worthy than I should be 01 her; ’twere hard to still» a. moon By that intensity of pain. In the heart‘s deep book I have read . That qri'i l9 more for the living lost than ever it is for the dead} ” There was no pause in the reading, but at this moment Clara turned sudd’nly and leaned her head down on Lady Ellison's lap ; the blind lady’s face was moved and paler, something in the reading had touched her~~it may have been those last words about the “living Iost"â€"and she put her hand fondly on the lnwed, bright head on her knee. Mr. Burke watching, saw the movement. " Do come in, Jones,” Sylvia answers, in adeapairlng voice. “Do help us, will you ? VVe‘re in the moat awful confusion. Miss Frith’a maid has been lent to Miss lilwes and her sister, and we have not had a soul to assist us." “ 1 am afraid we shall not, indeed," an- swers Clam, who is sitting in an arm-ch ir, in her white Wrapper, putting on the pret- tiest pair of white satin shoes imaginable. “ You should have dressed before you wort to Miss Ella, miss," said Jones, rapidly reducing Sylvia's hair from a. tangled mugs of curls to the neatest of co‘fl'uren. Mr Lxcy went on : " ' But I dread it not, i feel so strong in the infinite love and trust, And I know that God will never let my full hope cnxmlule to dust. She cannot else be lost, I know there‘s a cant society uses. When a frivclous girl plays with a heart. as long as her fanov chooses. Then casts the poor plnything away for others to toy with (unless indeed it be too much broken for that), and ones not and takes not the slightest head, And they call it only flirting 1 bus she is so pure and holy and high, As much aim/.9 that unwomanly shame as a star in the depth'e of ek) ; And all at the loity and beautiful with her inmost nature is blent. My treasure, perhaps. may be lost to me, but lt can- not have thus been spent 1’ " Clara had lifted her head again, and at these last words her eyes turned to the tall, stately figure leaning against the window, and met Mr. Burke’s glance fixed upon her with a strangely meaning glance. The blood rushed in a. hot flood to the girl’s face, and she returned the look with one half plead- ing, half indignant, averting her face the next moment. Neither did she glance in Mr. Burke's direction again during the read- ing ; and when the pretty poem was over and he came to Lady Ellison's sideâ€"for he was a favorite with Clara’s adopted mother â€"Clara quietly left her seat and quitted the room. Very pretty did both girls look in the pretty coatumna of cream-colored silk and great plumed Rubens hats to matuh ; and when they deucx'nded to the drawing room most of the guests had already started for church, only Ella, looking pale and very beautiful, her father, and the bride maids being in the (irawv'ng-room. CHAPTER VIII. \\ EDHINH-IIELLS AND FORTUNE-TELLING. ” Miss Frith and Miss Sylvia, if you please, are you nearly ready? All the young ladies are down}, au'd it iggefltting late." I am not going to weary my readers with descriptions of the wedding and its details, the wedding presents, and guests, and dresses. They can read half a dozen such descriptions any day in the Court Journal ; suffice it to My that the wedding passed off admirably. Ella looked most beautiful â€"pele and moved, but full of a. tremulous happiness, which took hslf the pain from Lady Mary's heart. Lord Arthur looked radiant, the bride-maids lovely, and the speeches were thoroughly appropriate and iollcitous. The bride and bridegroomâ€"the former in the prettiest of traveling costumes â€"1eit in the afternoon, amid the usual shower of rice, satin slippers, and good wishes : then, when the guests had left, Lady Mary went up to her room to give rent to the tears she had hitherto repressed; her hushoud soon followed her, and the “ “’9 shall never 'be ready,” mys Silvia, degpiziringly. » > THE WEDDING BELLS; The reading proceeded smoothly and pleasantly, the reader doing full justice to the charm‘ng poam he read, and widenth Ieeling in also As he went on the eyes of most of those present were turned upon him; the busy needles ceaied ; Sylvia in- voluntariiy drew new her cousin, whose hand closed fwndly over hers, and Ciara‘s faca was absorbed and very earnest. So he read on until he came to the des- cription of two men bound for ham", and the passage is too beautiful not to bear in- ertial: here : CHAPTER- VILâ€"(CONTINUEU) TELLING HER FORTUNE. By the Awhar of “ PBOVED on NOT PROVED," ETC. " Bored may!” lie echoed, in a shocked tone. “ How can you suppose such a. thipgj” " How can I 'l I cannot suppose anything else 7 Do you think that I have not seen your strenuous efforts not only to keep from yawning, but to find subjects of conversa- tion 7” asked Franc as, gayly. “ They have been most praisaworthy, but they must have exhausted you mentally as: well as physically. ” “ Miss Dolby, you are cruel I" “ Lord George, you areâ€"discerning !” laughed Miss Dolby. “ Shall we adjourn the seance .9 ' “ A happy thought has Etruck me I" said Sylvia, suddenly. “ Hear, hear !" laughs Frances. “Frances shall tell our fortunes.” said Miss Fetherstone. “ She tells them cap‘ inally l" “ Oh ! delightful !” “ Charming !” “ Oh'. you must, Frances l” was echoed on all sides ; and after some laughing resist- ance, Miss Dolby acquiesced, and a pack of cards was brought in “ I hope you all believe in it firmly,” said Frances, as she seated herself before the square oak tmbYe in the centre of the hall, looking very bright and mischievous as she shuflled the cards ; “ bemuae if there are incredulous cues present; the sibyl re- fuggsflt‘o prophggy.»” fl “ Rather glow !” said Lgrd George, rue- fully. “ I call that a. reflection on me, Miss Dolby. Has my wnversatlon been boring ye}; gyfully 1’” 7 - .. Not soâ€" much as it has bored you," she answered,‘ laughing. ,KVV_ ' “ 01' shall W'e pfixy ‘ consequeilcerz 1’ ” said I ady Annie, who was beginning to find Mr. Burke not so entertaining as his looks had prqmixied. - “ ‘ Conquuences ‘3' What game is that ‘Z" asked L rrd George, laughing. “ It sounds prgp'ilsipg ” - “ It isvnot very enlivening,” said Frances, lightly. “ I don’t think our brains are clear enough to make it amusing this after- noon." The house was very quietâ€"only the ser- vants were moving about preparing the rooms for the evening entertainment ; While from the tennis court outside the children's gay voices and Iavghter came sofsly in, borne on the soft as Ammer breeze. ‘ " I think this is rather slow,” said Fran- ces Dolby, presentlyâ€"she waw a. handsome girl, addicted to fllrtation, and with a strong sonpcon of slang pervading her conversation, but lively and agreeable withalâ€"“ shall we do something more (xciting ‘3 ’ “ What 0 m we do ?" said Sylvia, recalled to her duties as the young lady of the house, and cutting Captain Inshwood short in the middle of a. most passionate tirade. " Would you like to try a game of pool ‘3" “ Oh i Wé all' believe implicitly,” said Lord George, laughing. _ “ Speak for yourself,” said Miss Dolby, imperiovmly. “ Ladies and gentlemen here present,"7 she added, looking round gravely, “ do you beliwe in my power, with the help of these cards, to foretell events ? ’ “ Implicitly. ” “ Most certainly !” “ VVithcut doubt ! ‘ repented one after the other of the assembled company. ur,.rr v... " Lord Henry, I did not hear‘your voice; nor yours, Miss Frith," said ances, gayly; and the summons the two persons addressed looked up somewhafi surprised, as if the pre- ceding conversation had passed unnoticed, “ What; is it f” said Clara, leaving the window-seat, and drawing near the group round the table, followed by Lord Henry. “ Do you believe in fortune-telling 2’" said the pretty (frame ([6 autos. “ Of course not," said Clara, carelessly. “ Oh ! but, Clara, you must 1" said Syl- via, eagerly. “ Frances is going to tell us our fortunes, and she cannot do it if there is an unbeliever present.” ” Then shali I go “fay ? ’ said Miss Frith laughingly. Sylvia. and her cousin Charlie were sitting in one of the low, cushioned Windowseuts, the former looking very pretty and more subdued than usual in her bridrvmeid 3 dress ; while Charlie, leaning forward slightly, with his hand in suspicious prox- imity to bars, was talking earnestly in a very sentimental strain. Ted Fetherstone, with derkeyed Gracie Allen, was in the midst of a desperate flirtation, which was growing Very earnest, and likely, M r. Burke thought, togrove serious. Mr. Lacy we discussing wen Muredith and Robert Browning with lady Isabel Galeâ€"an aris- tocraticvleok-ing girl of three or four and twsnsyâ€" and that the discussion was enter- taining might be judged from the animated. eager faces of both. Lady Isabel s sister Annie was talking to Mr. Burke, who was leaning against the talloeken chimneyrpiece, and glancmg occasionally at Clara, who set in the other window-seat â€"-a favorite station of hersâ€"with Lord Henry Gale and a. couple of Charlie Dashwood's brother officers in attendance ; and the group thus formed was by far the most lively of the several groups assembled in the hall; while L 1rd George Gale and Frances Dolby, the sixth bride-maid, occupied an old-fashioned settle by the chimney-piece. home party gathered in the hall, somewhat at 9.1053 to know Wh At to do Wi'h themselves. The young people ware alone, for Lady Ellison and the older portlen of gueats had gone to their rooms to recruit before dinner, in preparation for tho dance in the evening. Afternoon tea created some slight diver- aim), and passed away half am hour ; but the young people were either tired or (lo pressed, and the usual laughter and merry chat fie. med to have ll (1 With the bride and bridegroom. Perhaps the feminine portion of the community were envying Ella. her handsome husband, her title, and trousseuu; and it may be that some of the males were thinking Lord Arthur a lucky fellowk and pitying their own solitary conditions. “ One wedding begets another," is another way of expressing the proverb which says that “ One fool makes many ;” and, from the general aspect of things in the quaint old lull at Fethnrstone Hell, it might be Cour jactured that the proverb would hold good in this case. This girl, who seemed so true and r me, was she but a deception after all 2 Was she engaged [in some entanglement of which Lady Ellison would have disapproved? W as Miss Dolby aware of this '3 There was evi- dently somuthing which moved the ordina- rily self-possessed girl greatly, thought Ted's friend, withla pain at his own heart at the thought. Miss Do b] looked up in dismay. App!» reLt' )7, her conversion of M ies Frithlhad been more complete than she hid anticir ated, for Clara hid turned her face, and hidden it on Sylvia’s shoulder, clinging to her friend with trembiing hands. “ How absurd of me !” she said, forcing a little laugh. “ I am afraid I startled you all. I was a little faint for a moment, that was all. Forgive me, Miss Dolby, for hav- ing interrupted you. Ted, I don’t want any watex‘mno, nor salts, thank you. Will the slbyl kindly continue ? Let me see, where were we, I was to have a letter, was 1 not?” “ Shall I go on ?’ Frances said, dubiously. “ Of course, it you will be so good. Do the cards tell you how I bear this threatened disapp-sintment ‘3” “ They tell me that the disappointment is followed by great happiness,” said Miss Dolby, gayly. “ And the passion-card in your life is surrounded by sunshine.” i “ Adoubt 2’” Clara repeated, her face losing its merrimant, and the little hand which held Sylvia’s growing somewhat un- steacjy. “ Yes, a. doubt. You are anxious t”- have it solved, and it concerns the happiness of some ope you_ loyp.” As she spoke Frances lifted her head, and looked fall into Clara’s face. Miss Frlth was very pale, and there was a strange look of troubled eagerness in her brown eyes. Mr. Burke, who was watching her, saw that as she spoke she pressed her hand al- most involuntsrlly to her side. “ Well ‘2" she said, faintly. “ And yet,” continued M iss DJlby, her head once more bent over the cards, “ if it is solved as you Wish it to be, if your desire is granted you, your own position will be ma- terially altered. You will lose much of the love of a dark woman who is at present kindly disposed to youâ€"you will lose much mgeyfi’ The fortune teller broke off suddenly. Clara’s face was White, her lips quivering. Those around were silent, listening intently ; and seeing Clara 3 almost lrrepressible emo- tion, Richard Burke’s face had grown very stern. “ There is a. letter coming to you,” con- tinued Miss Dolbyâ€"“ a letter from a. dark man, concerning a fair man, which will give you a. great digappointment, andâ€"-â€"J’ ’ “ Fances, do. Be quiet I”, cfié}! Sylvia. at this juncture “ (“m-a is ill. What is it, dear ‘3’ she added, softly._ “Aye you faint?" They gathered round her eagerly. with anxious questions, While Sylvia. hastily de- sired her brother to fetch some water. But before ha could obey her, Clam lifted her face, very pale stil'], but smiling. > “ Does that mean that my low-affairs shall proaper,’ said Clara, ilippmtly.” " This is you, " she said gravely. “This queen of diamonds ; and you are at present in some perplexity. You must prepare yourself for trouble, but it will not be of long endurance, and will be succeeded by great happiness !” “ How delightful i” laughed Clara. “ Your perplexity,” continued Mina Doi- by, without heading the interruption, “ pro- ceeds from adoubt you entertain, and which you are anxious to solve.” v “Uh ! yea; I am anxious your conver- sion should be a public one,” said Frances, lightly. “ Will you cut, please T” “ On ! certainly.” Clara out the cards into three packets as desired, and Miss Dolby proceeded tospread them solemnly before her. ‘ “ How inquisitive you 511 are! [Miss Dol- by, do you allow such curiosity ‘2” she said, gayrly; “ F6} your- conversi'ou. Will you out, plague, tyreertimes 7” l Clara; laughed as she drew near the table, and with a. little spring perched herself upon it. Clara. was rather an interesting char- acter to the guests at Fetherstone “all, she was so pretty and pleasant, and exquisitely dressed. and the others grouped round the table eagerly, Sylvia. and Charlie Dashwood coming from the Windowâ€"seat, and Mr. Burke from his station by the mantel-piece. Clara. glancud round, a'nd folded herlpretr- ty}}2{l§ds it} aflgcfiqd dismay_and reqignatjon. “ Now, Mien Frith, I am quite ready for 5703;,” Frances said cqoly._ “>For me ! What for'?’ aaid Clara, who wag apparently in a. very absgfi mood. “ Ah ! you know that I will never marry any one else, Charlie." Sylvia answered, with the tendcrttsn smile. » “ My darling,” said Charlie, passionately. Mnnwhile the fortune-telling went on gayly ; Frances Dalby’s imagination was vivid enough to make it amusing, and her penetration sufficiently great to enable her to put a piece of truth and poaaibillty into her prognostications. One after the other the bride-maids heard their fate predicted by the pretty sybil, until Clara's turn ar- rived in due course. “ There are the passionâ€"cards between you and a dark mun,” Francss said, graveEy, as} she proceeded to (lutermine Sylvia's fette, “ and ‘here is troubleâ€"a littXe, you know, not vary muchâ€"~but if the love between ynu is sincere i2; will be surmounted.” The next victim was Sylvia herself, and Mies D Jlby's intimacy with the Fethvrstone family enabled her to give 8. semblance of truth to the pretty filtion bhe wave for Syl- via’s edifi :ation. “ ixw‘ly,” ances answered, solemnly; “ but a. little patience and fidelity will make all struightén tme. And there is a long voyage in store for you, and a dark man, which will have a pleasant termination. “ 0h, Charlie ! How foolish I“ sighed poor Sylvia. “ You know papa will never, never consent.” Miss Allen was the first to voiulteer. and whe.. she had cut the cards Mina Dolby proceeded to tell her an amusing tissue, in which love and matrimony, and a present, and a fair man who had recently taken a long voyage. figured promim uhlywtho latter so evidently pointing to Ted Futhemnone that Gracia's clear brunette checks were crimson when Frances released her. “ The course of true love, (1170., etc.,” said Sylvm’s, forcing a- laugh, but coloring to the mats of her sunny curls. n “The voyags ofâ€"life, I hope, love, whis' pired Charlie, as Sylvia went back to the window-seat, “ No, you need not go away. 1 will con. vert her, Sylvia,” said Miss Dolby, laugh- ing.“ “ _I\_'pw, girls! W130 is coming first ?" “ And yet, with a little patience and fidel~ it;.:,” murmured Charlie. King Milan I. was born in August. 1854. In 1868 his uncle, Prince Michail III , who occupied the Servian throne, was assassinat- ed, and Prince Milan succeeded him. He was only 14 years old at the time, and a council of Regency was appointed to con» duct the government of the principality in his name. In 1872 be attained his majority under the laws of Servia, was crowned, and took charge of the government in person. He was married October 17, 1875, to Natalie, daughter of a Colonel in the Russian 1 mper iai (luard. The offspring of the union is a son, Alexander, born August 14, 1876. The result was disastrous to King Milan. In M Arch, 1877, the conditions of peace were signed. The next month 1‘ ussis declared war against Turkey. Fortune favored the forces of the Czar, and by the Berlin Con- gress Servia was recogn‘zed to be independ- ent of Turkey, with an important increase of terrritory. In M arch, 1882, Prince Milan accepted the royal dignity as tendered him unanimously by the Nitional Assembly. October of the same year, a woman fired at him twice in the cathedral at Belgrade, his capital. The King was unhurt. His assai‘ant was the widow of a colonel who had been executed by his orders, more than {our years previously, for rioting. A Terrible Accident. Particulars are just to hand of a dreadful accident which occurred the other mornin at Stone Lick bridge on the Bedford and Chillicothe turnpike, resulting in the drown- ing of three persons and serious injury to two others. Last Thursday David Bigam, a farmer living near Newtanville, while go- ing to Cincinnati with a. load of produce, was dangerously injured by a. collision with a. runaway team and is new in e precarious condition. Lwt Tuesday his daughter, Miley Bigem, agrd 17, and his son Milton, aged 13, accompanied by Miss Yeager, aged 17 and Char-lea Paige, aged 19, with Joseph 'Burkle, of Boston, went down to Terrace park to see Bigam and administer to his wants. At two o’clock next morning they alerted home in their two~herse wagon. When they reached Stone Lick creek at four o’clock it was pitch dark. The bridge at this point was burned five years ago and has never been rebuilt. Owing to the dark- ness the team passed by the cut oil to the ford, and came right up to the bridge abutv merits. Young Paige who was driving, just then realized their position and at- tempted to turn. In so doing, the team, wagonand five persons were precipitated over the embankment. They fell into 15 feet of water. Burkle, Miss Bigam and her brother were drowned, but Paige and Miss Yeager managed to getout. It is said that underground wires, cover- ed with chemically prepared palmetto fibre, have stood ruuakable tests without failure, and for covering single or few wires that substance is probably the best and cheapest covering now known. Servia was made independent of Turkish rule by the Treaty of Berlin, signed July the 13,1873, as the result of war between Turkey and Russia. The Sultan’s authority was thereby so weakened that he was oblig- ed to give up all authority over the Ser- vians. As events have shaped themselves, notwithstanding the assistance given by the forces or the Czar in the attainment of her independence, Servia has gradually depart ed from the position of subserviency to Russia. This brings her into more intimate relations with Austria, which has an army of occupation in the neighboring States of Bosnia and Herzegovina; and as by the gradual dismemberment of Turkey, the interests of Russia and Austria become in- creasingly opposed to each other, the peace of Europe is very seriously endangered as the result of the bloodless revolution ac-1 complished by the people of Eastern Rou- melia. recently, in which Eastern Roumelis, a. State tributary to Turkey, declared for, union with Bulgaria, also tributary to the tl’orte, and the union is an accomplished act. “ What makes you think so ‘2” said the other. “ Yourfaee.” “ It is a more expressive one than I thought,” Dick answered, smiling somewhat sadly. “ But there is nothing wrong, Ted ; I was only thinking that a. man who, having had his happiness once wrecked by a woman, and who ventures it a second time on 5 WO- man’s faith, deserves that the second ship- wreck should be even more disastrous than the first 1’ “ You take longer getting into your swal- low tail than I do,” said M r. Burke, absent- ly, but he lifted his head and prepared to make a move. Something in his face struck Ted. “ Is there anything wrong, Dick ‘2" he said anxiously. Just at this moment the dresniughell rang and there was a. general dispersion ; silken trains rustled softly up the broad, onken shit-case, little heels pattered on the polished floors, the silent buchelora’ Wing ber'a‘ne noisy on the spot, gay voices sound- ed in the paswges, and in five minutes the only persons left in the hall were Ted and “ Ted's friend.” The former was still lounging on the oak settle, tho latter stood with his forehead against the tall; carved mantel shelf in deep thought. “ Time to go, 016 fellovg,” said Ted, in- dolgxflly. “ Yea ; but it In love ‘ affair) The nounl is not in the plural,” mid Frances, gayly ;} “ and”-â€"she bent ever the cards again, then pushed them from her, flushing slightlyâ€" “ that is all, I think.” “ Nu, ’ said Clara, quickly. “ Miss Dal-z by, don’t rpare my feelings ! “7th do they tell you '1wa ?" “ Nothing, indeed ; butâ€"â€"â€"" “ But What ‘2 Pray tell me 1" I “ But they say there is a. separation inl store for you, through a dark woman who: will cDme between ynu Vand the man you} love. This t1 uble will only be temporary”; “Is that all ‘1 ’ said Clara. drawing a lizytle breath of relief. “ Thanks, very much, fair slbyl !" “ Hwe I converted you 1’" ‘ Completely. And now don’t you think it is time to go and dress ‘2" said Mina Frith, jumping lightly from her 5631; on the table. “ IA wly Mary particularly Wished we should not be late." So saying, Clara. went lightly away, and her departure was followed by a momentary silence; mm: of those present were think- ing of the strawge emotion Clara had dls- played and wond eriug whether it proceeded from bodily illness or mental distress. The King of Servia. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ‘«<¢.'>” EFACTORY &. SALEROOM, 3 407 to 413 King St. West, [ TORONTO. ONLY ;$15. ONLY $15. Before buylna lend ul uan fox-dour clonal no“ 221p): Ind aunpr of sewing. 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