tO H>&t^. .y.v WRRE PT?jy>ews BTB-* GBCBI. re Revivor When Oovpi \m Running- for Olllo*. ->poB of liOrd Cow[wr, who by the oearuthe AuntHl-n tttloof "prison," [honor which Ih shared by iho Duke |Marlborough. I may mwildon that lenovor any "niombor of bin funnily to xjtod to parliauiout tho.iwynii'y to ul- jys made by Iho roughnr portion, of [crowd around tlio huHtiiiKH and pol- jig boothm hh to ' Who killed Rarali Itout r" . Tho origin of thin nrmiliar cry .iestinod to annoy tho noliln houso of KJowpof, whioh dated buck to tho rip;n pflCiiifc Kdwavd.IV., to to hn found in ho follow hi k Htory ; One of tho rntont __JarlH Cow per had a bvothov nnvhed [Speweoiwho wjihu practising harrisl or, (During,.tlm Horlford Hsifiiy.nK ho unuully Ilodtt'tu at thu hoiiHo of aOuukor nainod ^fcou'b, wliowidmifi-htor fell passionately lovo with linn. Ono day both disap peared, and on the following morning: -the body of Minn fttout was found flout- finK in tbo niilUhnn hard by. Sponcor ,C".\vpor wan indtotod for murder and. was tried mid n.c<|uitt(d at Urn followinp: 'ftHsi/GK at Um'tford. Tho QimlH.'r so ciety was surely scandalized at tin; idea, of oho of their sect nommiLtinp: FUiiride. Uiul collec.trtrt a norfiT.t, . phalanx of dootorn to provn lliat ilk thuro was no Water in thn body, wbioh must, hn-vr been tbo r.usn bad film been drowned, alio nuiKt have hfun killed before boing thrown into tho inilldam. "Cowper de- fond'ilij'iHe!f very skilfully and man- Tad the jury to buliovc that ho [lied her advances, and that; h bo bad riisltod out of tin-. Id drowned herself. Tlte Kn- LkorH never aeecptr.d ibis su- J tho case, and have ever sinrtj led violent, ant.ajr<mism to the J Cowpfii:, it litint; due u> tbi-ni ^_Jv that this fry of "AVlm killed JRl'toulV'1 is still alive. Not wit h.- __^..Uinsi die Kus|iiciiin tli;it rested upon Spone.ur Cowpi-r, h" was stiUs- <|ii^ n11 y raiKed to the bench as a baron uf the court of ok* hejiuer. Tho Hi*Ilk Question. Tho Cultivator says that,in New T.np;- land at least, tliij j^ivalcst dihieuliy in amateur farming is to provide proiii- ablo omployment at all times for fitrin help. llito requires not only a bir^o decree of executive ability but some pruetical experience, so as to plan intel ligently from knowledge of what u fair day's work ou^ht to be. Much is said about rotation of crops, but the larger Jart of tbo .benefit from this ror.ation uauHt come from arran^inu crops tluit, will provido a sueeeasion of woi-k through the entire season. Men ran he "lircd bv tho montn at considerably yyer wutfos than lhe.y must demand poy are employed only by this d;iy, what gain will r.his be to-a farmer Jose erop rotation only provides work ,tbo Fthort timo wbih' wa^i*s are the i? Work enough may be alwayu ^.u at any time on every farm in pur- lont iniprovemer.t. liut tho great brity of farmers caii.iujt jifford to ]i iarp:e amount oTmoney into these L;9 that v/dl pay after a term of TTrH. What they must seeuro is some icthod pf titiiup;'labor that will return It duiintr the same season, or in time to bay.I^rit, This can only be done by " im'cious oronpinp;. Thoso, who lack rporicnee in farming to not know how diversify their *'rnns so ilh to employ icir hired help at all seasons, If t hey IfLVo largo capital they can keep men irkiiiR at permanent, improvements Inch willperhaps pay the interest on no money invested. 'Phis for the capi talist, is well euott^li, but it; does not lCOt the need of those who have to pay [hired help and buy supplies for the family eatdi year out of tho product of their harvests Kor such a diversity of Cropsthat will provide work at all times In as nearly an equal amount as possible l.lSJV.hlU.is .remured. Tho mulri plication of farm machinery, Which enables the farmer to socure his ;rain crops with much less ladp than jofore, has tended to increase tnis dif- [culty. So fuw days work are now re- urea in harvest that this is on most irms where grain is grown not a spoe.i- ?T hurryiiif; time, nor are the wa&es abor so hie;b in money as they were ^idmdnys when harvesting extended iup;li several weeks and required the, ntf' severe labor. This has had much io Jflo witli reducing tho nuiuber and etli- jiQiicy of farm lielp, Th" farmer who hai'vestod his p;rain crop witl; a eradle Avas obliged to hire lielp hy the month '.And Rent rally through the workint; sea- iion. When the complete, harvester \vas perfected bo discarded most of tho tolp 'by, tho moiil.li, and relied on hiring a few men by the day to seeuro "lii pcrain crops. Hut the rnoHt niUcient wor!:-'!^ men could not afford to hold tUem.il Ives idle for the most of the year for tbo Hake of a, few days work in bar- Vest. Now that grain crops arc pjener- ally in tbo East made subordinate.,ffhero should be more birinp; of help by tho [month. This will rwpiire a p^ood deal [of 'calculation in planning crops so that tbo work shall not interfere. All tho (hood crops require work at the. same timo. With fruits it is different. Their harvest time,beginning.with the straw- loorry, extends through the growing 'season and even beyond. Both before ' and after harvest there is always some thing to bo done to tho crop. In places "whore a \u,y%q variety of fruit has been rown'for several yenrs the locality boon fills up with families dependent on daily labor, who are quite as ready to live in tho country as in the city,if they know that they can secure- continuous employment through tbo year. Heli- aoo farm help is badly wanted in many hoighborhoouH. If farmers will begin to plan so as to give it continuous om- jdoymunt at living wages through tho iar, there will bono trouble in socur- . it. On most farms, even in New .fig!aiid,work may bo rnade in winter by thinning out tho wood-growth and Bonding it to -market. It wassuchcon- tinuous work through the year that b^ado old-timo farmers Huccessful, and i'a return of soinothing like it is needod at tho present timo, A Gontloman From Kentucky, "Colonel," said tho interviewer, "Whiit can I do for you?" inquired tho Democrat from Kentucky. ;.*.*! want to know your views on tho ' Currency question." , ,.!. Tho Colonel looked thoughtful and ...'.,ItriprttNEiivo and then murmured : 'i t-t-Young jnan, corao and hivvo a Arink." Tho ltoll Call. i.'Suu'1.-"^'School Teacher'(firat Sunday iwW-Juiy tV-,,,Well,boys,lam glad to leo you, 1 boliovo youaro all hero this ',' v Tucker (spoakingforhimscU) . Ih.t. hi ".'cfiptiVig tlireo lingorg au* Thousands Bless the Memory of Prof. Ed- waid E. Phelps. M.D.LLD, He Gave Humanity Paino's Oelory Compound. Medical Men Say It ia tho Only Perfect Cure for Bright'rf Disease and Diabetes, Dr. Phlpn' wonderful proaoription, [.'aiun'tt Colory Compound in a boon to buffering humanity. Thw reiHinrltiLblu medicino ban cured aud iiavod motro via tiwiH of ludnoy trouble ths.ii hive all othor combined agfincioa ia tlio world. It han miicued ihounanda who wro tbouiiht to bo itopelo^nly loot made thorn woll aftur modi- i:al moti bad pronounced tliem incurablo, Theouuoof Mr. 0. F. Kovdl, of Danuford, Out., ia one of tho Htrongoat proofn over put oa rooord, that I^inn'n Oolory Oom- poimd ouroi kidnoy dlHoaue, and all tho trrilil* vila that follow tbia 'danj(arouH malady, Mr. Kuvlll ban wtltlan. for tbo bviiotlt bf othor nuffortrn ; ho wiym "I wliih loteutify in favor of tho womhir- till . ottfahlvo "-poworM.-i:ot Oolory Gont|iond for two roaiioi'iu ; flrnt, m juuiio*) to thn pk'OtpriototH ; uiid Huaondly, for> thn borioUb of Hufferme; huinanity, "Porth'j pant (iftoon ywarti I have ho-i n troubled with dlnou.nud kidnoyu. I am on- gn-licd in tbo m'lfiufnoturo of ahnnao, and am obliged to work moro or loHUiua uteop- injv poHturo, Attimfinl found it ulniotit impoiiibh) to work owin<; to tievoru inunn uorouii my kidnoyn. Oftcni uftoi* wording in a Htooping ponition.foi* a LinKi, I. woubl 1'iad it vory diflioult to iitraighton up at. ouuo, and aould only to hu allot ropontn d dffortB. "Of Iat yuarn, Avhilo laboring undor thonotiovut-o attaclcn, Ihaoanie very nervou h and aonliiiu'ally had tirod, worn out fiml uigH, My rout at ni^ht iieomod to do me no good, and I al/niyn folt tired out in tlie morning. "I hud bou tttkuiK variouu modioinen and wu,n cotting worHo all tho tim. At laBt Idocidod toe;ivo Paino'ii Golovy Com- punnd a trial. I procured il battU, ami took it accordingly to dirooLionu, and found its uffoot wonderful. Boforo I bad unod tbo lirut bottlo I bo^un to improve ; aftor I bad uuod tho Hobond botulo I folt ait woll elh ever I did in my life. It bud bun iihud all itehon and painn, ray aorvoinmutei waa all jono, and tlio tirnd mid worn out fooling waro baniihud. I oan tio to bod now *nd aloop woll, and riuc in tho morn- iuj,; rosiod and rofrcEhoU. "I bavorocomondod faino'fl Colory Com pound to my friauda who woro Huffuriu^ from tbo name troulHou au I bad, and all havo bacn greatly boncllttod. lfnowing what it has dono, lean ahworfiilly ruootn- raond it to auy portion uulfuruu' from kid noy diaeasQ." s' "j^\ "' --- " >,'"r-',.'"~-"..-"- -" "'n...".' ' O3tPuB.C0. ^&L^ (TO HH C0ST1NUED.) nut to f^onolla and m^elf it might moan inuch." Thu iwq mun aa,t uileut uwhile. and then CitntUtdii naked softly: "I iiupponu it may be ttiken for granted th tit hudy KriuiciH never ^<;t tho lott'<r ?" "I ukc it., it iu yo; but it in no matter now, I nyfunod to apeak with nor ]unt bo foro I mot you. I did not know then what I know now .mil nhe will uover upcak to mo a^nin " Hh highud aa he tipoko, and turnud away. Then ho wunt to tho tail *f the yi;ht and leaned over with his head do#n, hioking into Iho atill blue watur bo- nuaih !iim. "l*or old Frank!" mid Castloton to him- nelf. "I can't but think that this matter may coinu right yet. I uiuat find out wha buc.iiiiQ of that letter, in case Lady Francis ngvr got it. It would prove to hor that Frank'------" Ilia train of thought suddenly stopped. A now idea surmud to ntriko him io forci bly that it quite upuel him. Onalow, wlio had come ovor from tho rail noticed it. "I ay, Castleion, what ti wrong with you? You havo got quite white about tho gill.." "Nothing nothing," hy answered hasti ly. "1 am aubject to it. They call it heart. Pardon mo for a bit, I'll go to my bunk and He down," aud ho went below. In truth, ho wau overwhelmed hy th* thought which had juat utruck him. If bin flUrmiHO ware true, ttait Onalow, ia a hypno tic iranco, an he had almost proved by ita rucurrencu, had killed IJe Murgor, where, lIk-o, nan Fcnella'u horoiuin aftor all? True that fihe had (aken tho bhuno an Ueraeif; but might, it not hai-a buen that oho wan in* rally guilty all tho same: Why, then, IiikI liiiO Liikcu tho Ijluniu? Wan it not bo. cuubo aim feared that her husband might have refimud to aoreen her 6'nauia ; or bo- cause alio feared that if any lean heroic utipuct of tho triigedy wai prcuonted to the public, her own fair famo might auttor in greater dogree ? Could it indeed he that FunolU Onwlow wan not b. heroine, hut only a calculating woman of oxcuoding amart- neaa! Then, uaruin, it Frank Oimlow bo- liuved that his wife had avenged her honor, wan it wiao to disturb Buch holief! IIo might think, if onto tho suggestion woro made to him, that Ins honor vvna proaorvud only by hiu gvvn uncotiBcious act, Waa it then wito to diniurb existing relations be tweun tlio huatmnd nnd wife, aad tliough they were ? Did thoy come togothor again, thoy might in mutual contidonco arrive at a real knowledge of tho facta, and then and then, what would ho tho rosiilt? And bo* Hi'luu, might there not be aomo dangor in any augfjeation mado ua to bin suspicion of who mruclc the blow? It wan true that Lady Francis had been acquitted of tho crime, although alio confessed to the killing ; but hor huaband might atill bu tried and if tried ? What then would ho tho roHultof tho diuoovery of tho nuBaing letter on which ho had been building such hopuH?. : Tho probloni was too much for Lord Cuatlotou. His lifo had boon too sunny and easy-going to allow of familiarity with groat umotiona, nnd such a problem as this was to him overwhohning. Thoibuuo wua too big for him ; and revolving in hiii own mind all thai belonged to it, ho glided into sleep. Ho wad wakened hy 'ho iioundof oara and voioea drifting in ihruuyh the opon port. CHAPTER XL BY F. MARRY AT. MHH. PIS VIOSV'H IllfiVKNOK. ; HovBiiKe la aweot Byron. Forhapa of all tho viaitora who wWe in thu Proapaot Hotol on tho nij[ht of Do 'Murger'ti murder .tho out) to bo moat pbr- plcxc.d waa Lucille do Vigny. To bur Lor * Vrauoia OnB^wjinrvyeUrjojnj disupncjjrtuio* van \n.t first) inexplicable. Yeaterday n had boon her lovor, full of protoatatiouo. of affection, and ready, aa aho bolicvod, Ut Hy with her anywhere. To-day ho had flown by himself, and without leaving a word of explanation behind him. But, as tbo wholo of the circumstance!) came to light, when Lady Franc in was drugged away from iho hotel in euuiody, o*i the charge of iho count'o mnrdor, Mine, de . Vigny thought ahe had aolvcd the tiddlu. She had no belief in Fenalla'u account of the dofcnso of her honor. She nneored at the tdoa with an incrt'duloua amiln. liut uhe did think that L<ml Fraucia had found hia wife and Count du Muigor together and had killed hia rival before her oyea, or perhupa injured him ao much with hia inuacular Kngiish fiuta that he had died from the effects. And thn the wifo, preparing to atand her trial for muniilaugliiur Hoouer . than confe: a her infidelity, hud takn tho crime, or the acci dent, or whatever you may like, to call it, on her own shouldoi a, hut for no lovo of tho abaont husband, who wo-'", probably re fuse over to aee her again. So far Minn, de Vigny's intelligence, which had not ripened in an entirely moral atmosphere, hud led hor pretty near tho truth, But her conclusion wm like a broken watch, us el can becuiiHo tho maiuapring wah miaaing. For ahe did not atop there. Hho completed tho story for hornolf. Lord Francis had flown, nut for hia wife's aako nor Ins own but in order not to drag her (whom ho loved) into tho miaerablo tangle of his married lifo. Ho would remain away until everything wau concluded, and tluui ho would seek her out again, and they wou'd be happy. Such a torrihlo scandal would surely be followed by a divoroe,aftor which he would bo freu to put her in tho placo left vaeunt by his wifu't Infidelity. But the trial ot Lady Francis Onalow took place, aa han botn ndatcd, and yet no in- lelligouco caino of her miaaing husband. When alio bud left Harrogato, and tho child had been taken away, Mine, de Vigny becuinn tired of being left behind. Sho returned to London, and wont down to Haolomore, thinking Lord Francis might ho lying norda in lus country home. But all alio found thoro u'an a large board stating that Tlio Orango was to ho lot, furnished, and that applications to ho addressed to Mr. Abra ham Howott, of Chancery Lane. / Quick na thought idle rcaolvod (if pofliiildeito tako it. Hho had no lovo for the countrV nor for a secluded Hfo, but to aottlo in >iifl very home muflt be, sho argued, tho beatWay hy which to como in contact with L6rd\Fran cis Onalow. Evim if ho did not comeVhere ho muat, sooner or lator, learn the name of his tenant, and he drawn into tbo cirolV of her love again. Sho found no difficulty in tho mattor. Hor roforencos were the boat of all and Mr. Howctt had boon instructed to lot The Grango aa aoon aa ponuiblo. Her foreign accent norm;whit fiuzztod him, and ho had mentioned hor to us client (an Onalow told Lord Castloton) aimply aa a foreighor. .....-i( Perhaps idie had tried to incronne' h'ia myatiffoationa by apenking an incohuroutly and writing aa i'legiblyaH alio could. Any way, alio aticured Tho.Grango, and took poa- Boatdon of it. , How much she reveled at firat In the thought that she wnu living in tho house which Lord Francis called IiIb own,' using the same furniture, and walking in tho aamo garden that ho had been used to walk in. Bofore long she hoped that ho would bo thoro, too, ' Watching tho moon riao aboye tho summits of th fine old treoa, She. anurchod tho Iioubo for some memento of blm a coat-off glove, a faded flower, But the bouau- m'-dd's broom had been to buay, and the Grange was inviolate from attic to base ment. Only in a llttlo drawor in bin look- gla stand alio had found a few of Ida viniting cards, evidently forgotten or over looked, . v "Lord Frannia OiihIow, Tim (JrunRo, Chiddingford," and on tho other uidn, "Thn Coiinthtaini, Pall Mall." How HWeitt tho worda looked! The on rapt umd wntnan rained thain tu-h**r-lipu an she thought, that <imc day uho might own a oiu'rexponding piui.port. to Kocioty. Meantimo Mine, du v'lgnyrliil not, enjny hor inditiuU lonf(. While, the man.alio dieiLuied of waa hidiiiR hiumidr in 7*arJH, and on iho Snauiow, otheftt of 111;i* ai:n,uaiiitaueii iracked her to The (iraugu, and intruded their preKfnicu upon hor. Lucille do Vigny was too boatitiful, *3 "flllH HAD FOUND A IT.W (iir HIM VIHITIKO CAUnH.'* nnd, fortunately, too notorious, to conooal heraelt Hiniceaafully. Sho had had many admirora hcnidea Lord li'iunuia (Jnslow, and boforVinho lind'bcen many weeks at Chid* dingfnrd they emutnoticed to run down from London to call upon her And alio wan pleased to ho'a them. Sho had -not been lined to tho company of her own thoughts. They proved ugly company to hor on occanionu hIic had not always tho courage to look hack and alio earnestly hopod to make for bersolf a fuluio an whioh the past ahoiild have no power to obtrude. So, ponding tho return of Lord Franoia uho was glad to welcome the, varioua friends who considered it worth their while to travel down to see her. Among them wan Colonel Uriah II. Clnttcrmick,- a Senator from the Uhitod States, who had niailo a largo fortune over railway iron, and waH trying to spend it in th old country. He had been an ardent admirer of Mine, de Vigny from the first day of their acquain tance, and would have proponed to her long before, had not Lord Francis Onalow'a cluiniH stood iu tho way. Hut now the colonel thought he hhw his opportunity. Tho first evuuing ho dinud with Lucille, and she took him after dinner in the garden, hiu heart overflowed, and he wan able to contain himself no longer, "Mm. dur Vin-yay," he commenced, "Loo-uill there in no man in tho United States that can boast of a biggor pile than your obedient servant. I am not n lord, ma'am; I- would disdain to he one. Neither am I, perhaps, an A poller, but, in point of dollars, Mm. dor Vin-yay,. you will not find my auporior, and they and I are at your service, to-dny, and for ever, if you will only aay the word." Mme. de Vicny looked at him with sur prise, mingled with a degreo nf contempt. She was a magnificent woman, towering several inches above the New York Senator with a finely-molded figure, largo dark eyoii, chiaeTod teaturei, ana a voluptuous mouth. Sho looked like a Juno regarding a human rat. -Colonel Cluttorbuck," she replied, "you astonish mo. Surely I liavo nuvcr encouraged you to addremt mo in nuch an extraordinary manner. I have not the slightest intention of marrying again, and I must beg you never to refer to the sub ject." "Very well, Mrn. der Vin-yay," replied tho discomfited wuitor, "say no more about it. I thought you might h.ive lilied tho pile, ma'am, if you didn't ttdmip_thp_nun; not it won't go hogging. Mrs, dor Vin-yny, you may hot your bottom dollar upon that." "I do not wih to bet anything. Colonel Clutter back," said Lucille grandly, "nor should I take money into consideration on a question of marriage. But I "am quite content with ">v lifo aa it is, and have no doaire to alur. it." "Ah! You're waiting for a title, Mrs, dor Vin-yay," replied tbo Senator, "that's where it ia. You'll never tell mo that a fine woman liko yourself means to remain* single tor tho rest o| your lifo. But you're gone on these Knglitili aristocrats, liko the gala in my country, mid nothing will sutiufy you hut to bo a duchcua or a counleio." "Colonel Clutterbuck, your romarka are positively offensive, and I must entreat you to turn your conversation to something elao. I thank you for your offui;, but I can never accopt it, Come indoors and lot mo give you n song. I had a parcel of new onen down from London last week." She drew her lace wrap about hor ua alio apoko, and turned to reenter the houae. Her hand- sumo faco looked proud and cold under the moonlight, but her heart win throbbing warmly against Lord Fraucia Oualow'.i cird, which hho carriod in hor bosom. She was not really faithful or affectionate, hue eh* had set her mind upon capturing and holding this man (aa a woman sometimes iota her mind upon a spaniel or a bonnot), and would not rest until she bad achieved her purpose. In liko man nor tho Ainorican Senator had sot his mind upon her, hut ho would not break his hoart over her refuual. Ho had thought she would mako a splendid picture at tho head of hia New.York table, and an enviable wife to present to bis friondn, but if ahe couldn't accept his pile of dollars, ho concluded that aomo other lady would. So thuy par tod on their uaual to rum, and Lucillo even nuked him to repeat bin viait on tho first opportunity. Tho next morning, whan her maid brought hor lottera into her room with hor coffee, sho was struck hy the appearance among them of a pale buff letter, stamped on tho top "On If. M. Service," and on tho hot. torn, "Dead Letter Oflico." "What is that. Rose ?" sho cried. "1 do not know, madamo, but it wno loft here with tlio other letters, ao I thought I had better bring it to you," Lucillo had by this time aoized tho enve lope and road tho superscription: "Frank Uotfgic, Ksq., Tho Grango, Ohid- dingford, HaaTemero." "How Btrange,1' aha laughed. "Who is Mr. Frank Doggie, and why do thoy send his letters buret "Slull 1 voUiru it to the postman, madnnie?" . "No! It would be uNaloaa. I will koop it a little whilo. It (nay be inquired for." So Iho maid ratWtd. leaving tho lot tor lm- hind hor. It e*mod to fascinate Luoillo; though uhe bad the morning psporu and several letters of b*r own itt peruan, her eyes kept turning toward th* buff envelope with marked curiosity* until she took it .up again and examined it carefully.; Wimt right hurt Mr. D-ipjgiu 'o ihonnnoof Fr..nk! th> uuii'e aboy*. aifoJivi ^o'luat to uwiThe fact alone svamed to make the Uttei* her prop^rty/' It had come from the Dead Letter Offioi", Thut showed that all re anon uh;u enquiries had boon mado for the owner without aVail. There could be no h^rm, ihn, in )mr rnnding it, for the morn uho regarded It, tho more ourimis she Intcjunu to learn iU contents, ho without' further utlo, hi Hi tote it open. It onntainud an envelope ndi)rHand to "Mrs, Itight, |-rn|tot Hoidl, Harrogate," fcnd suribbled all over, hiu'n in red and black ink, and in variouu sigua- "ui'oh, with the words, "Not known hem," ' O'imi away," "No riuoh person," etc. Thin 'hn InMi-r (a-) may bo rmendier',dl th>it Lriid Franula wrote with Much >> I suing ii-uii, io hi'i wit on tlm night of !) Mur- gtir'a- murder, nnd left, in bin aub qi;<mt honor and cunfimiftu, on the tH.hl> in his bedroom. When hu had gone, the hoi*vant :: 11 j i*-tI it, to (bo hindlord, who, knv^ving no "iin of the name ;<f "flight," had delivciid it ov(;i' to the I'ost-iillicn'. And no it hid i"Uie the rt-und of Harrogaio, btdiig inpudi- ;tied nveryvi lic-ro, and finally fuuml it.i way to London, nnd wan opened and i # t i.r. *tl, to i io aildi'i'HH eiifH'HVc.d on the notfl-na; an*. "Mm. Hight and Mr. T>{rgic." Mme. de Vigny laughed at iho strange conjunction of nanus, uh ahe prepared to fuirl mi:, what D'-L'gif mid (tight had to say to ea>h rtrhrr. Kut uho did not laugh long The lit at u.ndfi her eyo lit upon ina.de. tho c.dm" fadu from her cheek, w'ulo her hand eleu'iheil Hiivagely over the iiticdfi-.tiding-papur. They woro the wordu P'tanlc had poured forth in tlio anguish of hia wool at i'Y-nMla'i fert: ">ly darlintt my own, own darling (for that you must ever be to me, 1st who will <;nr(i bt-twtum lis), why will you inalca us Ins th .so unhappy? I know you are not happy, Feiidlla! i can rend it in your face; hear it in each torn: of your vou-m, TIioho were not the looka and tonoa that mado tho first yearn of our married life one long dream of nlisu. And 1 am aupremoly mi/.orubb-, more ao than yourself, for I have mimed moru against you than von have ngaiiiHt nio. I eonteua it, dour loVO, I prostrate myctdf before, you, and I cry for fuigiveneHs. Can j ou not forgivo mot Will yon not lake mi. to your heart again, and let mo try to atone for all the punt ? My lifo iu no barren without you and my darling child. Do you auppouu that any- ihing can oompenuate nm for your loss* Ad for Mme. de V., ahe is nothing tome- less than nothing ; a. toy to pasts awiy the time that goea so alowly without you; an opiato that for a moment makes mo forget my pain, and somotitucu, oven while I neum to yield to hor witcheries, 1 loathe hur bn- o.iiiHo (die haa come hctwen. ua. but it shall never bo ngain, dear love, if yon but nay tbo word. Como back to ,me, Fenella, nnd I will swear to wipe her (and all like htji) out of my Lifo, an unruly as I would kill tho viper that lay acroati your pith. Oh, when I think of all that stio haa coat me, how bitterly 1 hate hor I" Thoro was much more in the aamo strain, but thin Wiia fliiiftoiunt for Lucille, who lay back on her pillow with tho paper cruahed in hor band, and jealousy and n:vmgo gleaming from her oyea. Thia was how ho thought of hor, then. Thin was how he wrote and spoke of her to hiu wifo -hia faithless, llirting wifo tho murderess, by hor own account, of Count do Murger, the unworthy mother of hiu child iho creature to whom he might, after all, return so enntnmptihlo and di'Hpicablo tuid mean npirited ware tt*-n.- How omild-ahe-hu revenged _ on them b. th? On him for so. deceiving" hlraelf; ami on her for retaining hor power ovor him? Mine! do Vigny did not weep, iter tem perament win not of the weeping ordor, hut uliv gnashed her teeth with impotent fury as ahe lay with her faco buriod in hor pillow, and thought out hor beat moana of rivengo. Her maid was surprised to find how long a timo elapaod before her usual aervicoH we're required, but aftor the lapse of iwn hour* aho was aummoned to her m'atnaa'* side. bur.iile waa up, and engaged in writing. "Ttll (leorgf* tn take thin telegram into Chiddh gfurd at oao-," she oxclaimod, hand ing ii to her. It waa addressed to Colonel Cluttorbuck, and ran as follows : "If not encaged, dine with me thin evening." When Mme. de Viguy had arrived at this decision, she tried to calm herself, but it wan a difficult task. All day aho raved againat Providence and tho tranoliery of ihe man aho had trusted in, but, when the evening camo, they arrayed herself in her moat becoming coBtumo to meet tho Senator. Sho had mudo up her mind by that turn-. Sho had refused him aimply on aecount of her futal pitsHion for Lord Fraucia Onslow, but that waa over now quenched as effectually- aa though it bad never been and she was de termined not to lot tho colonnl's dollars slip through her fingoia a Qocontl time. For many reasonu, too, America would suit her better than England. How could uho havo boon simh a fool au to think of giving it up tor a fooliah lovo dream ? She looked moro than handsome uhe looked bewitohingly Deduct vo aa she ad- vaneid with a soft, lumii oua gaza to m-ot Clutterbuck, and asked hit* pardon for the trouble she hud givin him. "Iiut something haH occmrod ninco last night, my dear friend," m e said, "that m.ilteH it neceasary for mo to tako a fthort ur.a voyage. My-d-cLoria iath-;r alarmed about iny health, and iiimntn < n my obedi- enco. So, uii I liavo always had a rupreme longing to vialt your delightfu; .oontry, I havo decided to go to Ainmica for u o au tumn, and want you t tell me tho bast means ofgotting thero.. You m ai. know so much," aho concluded, aa Hbe (lipped her arm confidingly through hia. *'Ah 1 Mrs. der Vdn-yay !".oxclaimod tho colonel, patting hor little hand, "why can't you make up vonr' mind to let' mo inko you there? You ahould travel liko a qiiocn, Loo-oil, and ther**'a a houae waiting lor you in Mow York City that might aatinfy an omprenw. 8ay tlio word, .Mrs. dor Vin-nay, nay tho word, and vou'll mako mo tho happiest man in tho United States." "Hut thoro ia an obaiaule in onr marri age," aho whiapored, "perhaps an innnpor- ablo one. Had \t not boon bo, I ahould havo saidl'yca,' laatinight." : "Dollaro can overcome all obataclet," ro- jdied tho colonel. "What ia it? I queea it'll mako no difference hot ween us." "I have a little nephew, tbo orphan child of an only nisior, now deceased, and I will marry no man who asks nwrtoloave him behind." "That man won't be mysidf, Mra. dor Vin-yay. Briug him along by all'moan*. Thorn's room in tho States for another boy or two, and I'll do by him aa if ho wore mv own." "Oh I you are too good, too good." ox claimod Lucillo furvently,na aho. pressed his band. Tbo Senator was not young, and in n mind to wait, bidoa whioh lib wtf Anxious to got back to bin own country, ao, aa ih- lady's wishes appeared to coincide with bis own, thoy'jarntnged mattore*-- tholrmutual aatiafaotion that ovouing, and in a fort night w*iro married at a rogiatrar'a olGon in LnudoKV.without, anyone but thoinaelves being "thn wiier (or tbo tramaation. Lu cille had pleaded for aocreoyj. leat her friends Hhmild interfere to prevent her leav A LIGHT KEEPEJ ilis wins xv\* llr JoinerAVereMtV<kIh>i? *tl, t*r nflirhti AlmoMt su^npiek* Mitel- Uer Aii|kolil <;oiie ~~Suir.<rcd furSey* nviit Vriirw iiurit>ru Iflllo(%vu EToand. Vrom tho KIiiUHfoii Nown. ' Mr. Hugh McLarut!. liKhthouHQ..kcopar on Wolfe laland, ni ono of the boat known men in thin auction, and to hiu vigtlaiioa in tho porforuiancii uf bin dutioi ia duo tha nafoty of the many craft nailing in tlitfi part of tho St.. Lawrnnou. Mra. MoL'iren, luu wifo, Inui Ufctm an invalid for a number of youru, and in convolution with a re porter recontly, Mr. MoLantu mated th-*t aho wan rapidly rogamiug hor old-titm health under thu treatment of that .moat iimrvollouti of uiodorn inndioiuou Dr. Wilhaum' Pmk Tilld. Ankod if ho had, auy objectiona to give thn purtiaidars, Mr. McLaren replied Hint emphatically ho had not if Hueb publication wait likely to benoUt any other aufforor. Ho Haul : "A uumber of ynurn ago my wifo ouutrautad rheutnu- iut; ICnglaud, an tbe otdoiiul had arrived ut thar, a no whoa all inno detests all publicity uudfuds, SoiUme de Vig^ny waHrauafoiin- ;i';tiam, and for a conaidorablo fcirrio was1 a bolplemi invalid. Hor joiutn were swollen and dintortod; her nights woro Hlooploaa and horappotito poor and vory fiolda. Dar-/^*'a iri(i thoHO yeara nho oxporioncod exorticiat- ing torturoH, tho pain novoe ceasing day or night, Sho bad tho banoiU of skilled medicul advice- but tho troatmoul afforded no reliof, and wo beiui to four that her trouble had gone beyond linmau aid. Oa a nnraber of occaHionu I hud road in the paporu of oasou of rhoumatinm being ourud by tho uho of Dr. Williama' PirikPilla, and thin at laat dotormiuod uo to civo them a trial, Sfcn had used ttorao three boxca be fore any improvement wan notice/]; and thon wo began to note that who ulopfc better and that hor appotito waa Improved. Thou tho painii grududlly boguu to tmb- side. and after noing; about a do?:on boxes uhe was able to got up aud walk, about. Sue ooutiuuod tbo uuo of tbo pilla for a while longor, and although- oooaHaionaUy uho foelu twin^ea of tho trouble in change able weather, alio now onjoya hotter health than oho iiua done for yoara, and aaji .Bleep ao noundly an over aim did in rfar lifo, while bor appotito novor wan bettor. I look upon Dr. Williaraa' 'Pink Pillb aa a wonderful mediciuo, tor I know thoy have done wondera in my wifo'u ouao, and I fool certain that if any who uro afllicted an nho waa will givo thorn, a good trial, equally huppy runultH will follow, and I thoroforo givo tbia tofctimony (roelv, hoping that 'it will benefit somo otlior oufferor." TJr. McLaren'o atroug toHfciinouy proves tho claim mado that Dr. WiUiama' Pink Pilla euro whun'other modioiUQa fall, aud that they deuorvo to rank aa tbo graatont diacovery of modern medical Doienco, Tho public uhould alwayii be on tboir guard n^aiuat imitutioua und uubatitutcu, which aamo miHorupuloufi dealera for the sake of oxtra profit, ur^o tipnn ptircbaHaru. Ther io no other remedy "juat the aanoo aa" or "juat an good" ao Dr. Williama' PiulcPiUn and tbo tionmno alwaya hayo tho full trade mark, Dr. WilliamH' Pink Pi!la for Pale Pooplo" ou tho wrapper around ovory box. Mountain Climbing Han a wonderful fanomation for many mon* Aud tho higher tlio raouutain and the greater apico of danger about it. tbo more nnxiouu in tho ordinary mm, with any mountain olimbing inattuota whatever, to get to tho ton of that mountain. Thoro is au iutoxioation, a fiery- onihuaiaata about it that puuhcu ono on and an, and routu' tit cri mnaoIoH and ltnipiroa flagging courage to evorlaitiufdy keep at it until tha^-t6] reaobod and tbo ooolinn zophyrs that fau tho brow of tho moantnin oool yoar own throbbing tomplou. 'n"t: ; ,* Amorioana havo thought that it waa nocooaary to go to Europo, to tho Alpa, to find any full grown raouutaina to Boale. . It'a all moouyhino. Isa't 14,000 feet high. onbueh, with glaoiorn, Lhoaoraokod, orack. cd oroatures of ioo and anow, aud oratere and tlHEiarou and proaipioon to climb over and round, tho eama a in tbo Alps? Tea,'. they are all ripjlit hero -oloso at hand, and if youaro nitoroRtad to know whore and how and when, juat Bend your address, and.<>;, nix couta in nt&mpi to Ciua. 81 Fbe of the :V'^ Northern Paoiflo lUllroad, St. Paul, Minn., and bo will aoud you a book that recounts '. '^g a olimb up ouo of the rttnlet>BakloJ!,...-"v.\^| earth, written by tho gentleman whoniado', --:!)'M tbo ttnoont. -,,. '>1\ih\k Tho adaptor on this raounlam is pro- fUHolv illuatrated in httlf tone etohia^a taken by a photograioher who aooonipanM^ ^^:f3, the party lor that purnoaa. If yott.to"Mii'A^|SI torsiitfld enough in your own oouutry1 ',t(>:l*}i$&r doBire to kuow about its wonderful^qeWci'-.'^w features, vou want tbia book. Hood's Pills not easily, yet piornptly,/v$jk and offeotivolyi on the, bver :aud bowlBw'ffci 25o. ^ifiSSi ",-':.V. V'V'^SHI ,*, i&iij^M^ Isfei^ r'^ 4i ;i*iS^,'^S& '^M^M^^^M^^^^0^^M