t lfcW Wm aatac CABCAMRtter MUD. Witt aktak 1 km brca aOlkaaa hv evee twaatt ran. wHmmt that Curaiaal taTtitfMMBannlMtkuuTMkwna I kava m triad. 1 akail canalal ntom aj inenoi aa Ming ail IBT afa -"Maat. FatataMa. Fount. Tun Oood. 0a ooa. Matar Btaaaa. Waakaa. or Or! MaT CUB r.nillTIDiTlna' Bun imrti,mm,.n,,m j, awtfwtTWl M.T0.I1C 8o" Saarantaaa r all arai Ha Kuw Batter. ' "But two," protected th young roan, "can live as cheaply as one." The old man looked at him pity In fly. "Before a young man marries," ha aid, "he ought to have a little espe rienoe." "In what way?" "lie ought to bring up a family of girls, and then he wnuki gain an ap proximate idea of how each individual woman adds to one's expense account.' Chicago l'ost. Alwara Writ Attract. X. Teck I'll bet a dollar that the Coagulated Tullets' association', to which my wife belong, is the best attended orpanl.ationVn earth. Cumso Why? N N. Peck Well, you see It Is composed of a lot of women who have It in for each other, and the one who stays away is always roasted throughout the entire afternoon. Los Angela Her ald. Tit far Tat. "t don't see why you keep propos ing to me," says Miss Cayenne. "I have never given you any reaaon to suspect that I would ever change my mind." "That's Just it," answered Willie Washington, seriously. "I know your mind is made up. Therefor I feel perfectly safe in paying you tha high st tribute of esteem which it is possible to offer." Washington Star. Raw M Taraad Oat. "When I married," he explained, "1 sort of thought I had annexed a wife, you know." "And wasn't that the way of Itr ' "Well, not exactly. A few years of married Mfa has convinced ma that I am the annexed party. You know; it make some difference ia tha govern ment as to which does the annexing.'' Chicago Post. i i i A Caa Talaar. k s -"TJld you say that hair restorer la a food thing?" asked the patron. ."Janswered taa "t ", .wtthf . . : . 1 . aome slight heeitatioa; "it a gaoo thing. Wa aeU several bottles a "But how do you know it's food thing?" . .. i i. "Because the profit on every Bottle Is 75 cents." Washington Bur. aik. - ' J Jack I was up at Dayton's bouse last night. He's got a great collec tion of pipes, including a rare old water pipe. Ever see It? Dick Yes, and it Isn't a water XoT i , Dick-e-Xo I've smoked H; It'a a seerer pipe. Philadelphia Prose. ; Craattr veeeeUsaalad. - ? ' Hewitt-Half tha world doesn't know how the other half Uvea. Jewett I think yea overestimate tha a umber aC peppta who mlad their own bastoesa llfouMrh Llto. . Bridget Am ftrwy do yea be kwin tV cover ef tk brhts barrel? Patricfc-gWrt, darlint .ThVdaahaaa do be oayia' you aade saM air. V. X. JTeaUy. u'-'-iyrr - at ask si XaCWh)-Yea..Soh. at, -tha keaf W4WM smawP -- fAaM;.Ihaefcst; Thaji thar mut U kinf 1 " Oa Maarriatt aaa aalf U' -V - artrauaaa after laaf raaa ! ml actual arrriee aalaa va ' a ai ratal waaraaariag a aall ' ' fcaawa traac-aaark.- Far aaar , . kalf eratar llllM. faaaa, . pta Have beta la aac and fia twriect aatiafactioa. Tkey arc fro Id br leading dealer everywhere. For catalorac No. lui.of uewdcijtn aradto tb Bukert INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., Her I den, Caaa. OR . F-EISI fJ E PCS GOLDEN RELIEF curs . cynaat an mIP BRUISES VkxTT n"W rTu nt TiMGa Baavan B XI viarvMBnar wrrtmsJL XXaJLX X.MEURA1AA cpuc IK6IDE OB OUT OtMHRhOAM www U 1 to S micctes 2Se,eoe.$L CANOY I f Cathartic yt i 1)1 1 1 - h oo toot By fDDv - RALPH oo: CONNOR OO VP4MMtMfMMMIMMMetMMeMM jooooooopoooo f . . . CHAPTER L . .-ee. CHAPTER L . .C& cntiritAa xrx in a Lnan cam, . IT was due to a mysterious din. Ill pensation or rroraence and a good deal to Leslie Graeme that I found myself to tha heart of the Selkirk! for my Christmas ere as the year 1882 was dying. It bad been my plan to spend my Christmas far away in Toronto with such bo hemlan and boon companions aa could be found in that cosmopolitan aad kindly city. But Leslie Graeme chang ed all that, for, discovering me In the Tillage of Black Rock, with my traps all packed, waiting for the stage to tart for the Landing, thirty mllea away, be bore down upon me with re sistless force, and I found myself re covering from my surprise only after we had gone In bis lumber sleigh some six miles on our way to his camp no In ! the mountains. I was surprised and , much delighted, though I would not allow him te think so, to find that bis old time power over me was still there. He could always In the old yarslty days dear, wild days make me do what he liked. He was so handsome and so reckless, brilliant in his class work and the prince of halfbacks on the Rugby field and with such power of fascination as would "extract the heart out of a wheelbarrow," as Barney Lundy used to say. And thus It was that I found myself Just three weeks later I was to bare spent two or three days on the afternoon of the 24th of Decem ber, standing In Graeme's Lumber Camp No. 2, wondering at myself. But I did not regret my changed puns, for In those three weeks I had raided a cinnamon bear's den and had wakened upagrlzxly. But I shall let the grluly finish tha tale. He probably sees more humor to It than I. -. The camp stood Jol a little dearlng and consisted of a group of three long, low shanties, with smaller shacks near them, an built of heavy, unhewn logs, with doer and window In each. The grab camp, .with cook shed attached, stood to tha middle of tha clearing; at a little distance was the sleeping camp with tha office built against K, &n3 about a hundred yards swty-to tha other sMe af thf vfeartof stood the stables tnrfnear them the antiddy. Tha awontalna roae grandly oa ev-ary side, torowlng up their r great 9eks- iota tha aky.k Th clearing to wtecfc.tk tamp stooa was hewn out af a dense pine forest that filled tha valley and climbed half way up tha mountain aides and then frayed out la scattered and stanted trees. It was one of those wonderful t)aae dlan winter days, -bright and -with A touch of abarpneas in the air that did not chill, but warmed tha blood hke drafts of wine. Tha men were up In tha woods, and tha shrill eeream of ihe bluejay flashing across the open, the impuacnt chatter of the. red somlrrej from tha top of the grub camp and the pert chirp of the. whisky Jack hopping bout en- the rubbish heap, with tha tog, lena cry of the wolf far down the aBey, only made the silence felt the Aa iVoodrlnUiaf in with all my soul the glovtoes beauty and silence of aged forest, with, tha Christ- footing ataaltof Into me, Graeme easMat freaa hia aflka aad, catching algkt atLjate, ysaHad. out. ."fllortoas thor..al.ahaAaai. taeVSaV AVaVi-a I.W..4. n av exn. that the Cbrlata rtle.hvawlnvkatA feeUag amaaavkLm taai a t .' -w PTTl JsLuraM srataAT wtCh ntt bal apparent rttaetanec to kt'Mttt4 at.iaa.aavta. aaaJsjrtatlrU u . .a- ta.tahaV AMhwjeattbas sf Wi I bto vHi 4 awtabH Casaji -I tassaal aagarli to sn wisds IrbJA, o:iaaaa waa a bto lW ssl tm t?" wlfl step, nMr-Canto aaagkt nay MdkakMkof suffaylBg to Ms toea tW.W tor the arnWeaded Oaleu.O M. atapptor aver to OaapbeU, aAa-totohtr lw9aaw rlaaealaaktaIaaM reakwCMaie auatsJMCal tt idtoato.kJto.tM. tvwf. aajslaajto aaWaatonidt? a v atsrla an to Ahtoc chaJU fAe ftgak nrhaaeaavJtttla-wUd tonight" OfSMane, ajafl mia- aWyTl paint Black stock red." Bafere naaay minutes bad gone the waa weened op" aad all tbsat . waiting . Impa tiently far tha soak's stgnal-tha sup par tonight was to be "something of a feed" when the souad of bells drew their attention to a light sleigh drawn by buckskin broncho coming down tha hillside at a great pace. "The preacher, I'll bet by bis driv ing." said one ef the men. "Bcdad, and it's him has the folne nose for turkey," said Blaney, a good natured. Jovial Irishman. "Yes, or for pay day, more like," said Keefe, a black browed, villainous fellow countryman of Blaney's and, strange to say, his great friend. Big Bandy McNaughton, a Canadian blghlander from Glengarry, rose op in wrath. "Bill Keefe," said be, with de- liberate emphasis, "you'll Just keep your dirty tongue off the minister, and, as for your pay, it's little be sees of It or suy one else, except Mike Blavln, when you're too dry to wait for soma one to treat you, or perhaps Father said Ox I f . I Srr. J Ryan, when tha fear of bell fire la on to yon." ; ; Tha men stood amased at Sandy's sudden anger and length of speech. 1 "Bon! Dat's good for yon, my bully boy." said Baptists, a wiry little French Canadian, Sandy's sworn ally and de voted admirer ever since tha day when the big Scotsman, under great provo cation, had knocked him clean off. the damp into the river aad then Jumped in for him. It was not till afterward t learned the cause of Sandy's sadden wrath which urged him to such unwonted length of speech. It was not simply that the Presbyterian blood canted with It reverence for the minister and contempt for papists and Fenians, bnt that he had a vivid remembrance of how, only a month ago, tha .minister had got him out of Mike SUrin's aa loon and out of tha clutches of Keefe ! and Blarln and their gang of blood suckers. , i. v I , it ' U. Keefe started up with a curse. Bap raavu tlste sprang to Sandy's side, slapped . well a-going, one of the men took down him on the back and called out: - v. - a violin from the wall and banded It to "You keel biml I'll bit (eat) him up, Lachlan Campbell. There were two me." J brothers Campbell Just out from Argyll, It looked as If there might ba a fight typical hlghlandera Lacblan, dark, si when a harsh voice said to a low, say- lent melancholy, with the face of a age tone: ' .'J' , ' mystic, and Angus, red haired, quick, "Stop your row, you blank fools! Impulsive and devoted to his brother, a Settle It, if you want to, somewhere devotion be thought proper to coyer else." ? " V ' J under biting, sarcastic speech. I turned and was amased to see old Lachlan after much protestation, ln man Nelson, who was rery seldom terspersed with gibes from bis brother, moved to speech. . ' !..; took the violin and, in response to tha There was a look of Scorn on his call from all sides, struck up "Lord hard, iron gray face and of such set- J Macdonald's Reel." In a moment tha tied fierceness as made ma quite be- floor was filled with dancers, whoop lleve the Ules I had heard af hia dead-! Ing and cracking their fingers In the ly fights to tha mines at tha coast Be-, fore any reply could be made tha mln- the ' Bed River Jlg, most intricate ister drove up and called out In and difficult strles of steps, the men cheery voice: keeping time to tha music with bands "Merry Chrlstmu, twys! Hello, Ban. ind feet dyl Comment ca va, Baptlste Ho W When the Jig was finished, Sandy do you do, Mr. Graeme r , called for "Lochaber No More," but "First rate. Let Introduce my Campbell said: friend. Mr. Connor,' sometime Baedical "No, no; I cannot play that tonight student, how artist, hunter and tramp Mr. Craig will play." st large, but not a bad sort" Craig took the violin, and at the first "A man to be envied," said tha mln- Bote I knew ha was no ordinary play later, smiling. "I am glad la know any er. I did not recognise the music, but Meadof Mr. Graeme's.': --. . I It was soft and thrilling and got to by I liked Mr. Craig from the first 1 Ha tha heart till every one was thinking had good eyes that looked straight out bis tenderest and saddest thoughts. At lyeu, a dean cut strong face, well : After he had played two or three ax set aa-Ms, shoulders, and, altogether qnlslte bits be gave Campbell bis vio la upataadlag, mealy bearing. He lav Un. saying; "Now,, 'Lochaber,' Lacb stated ongoing with Sandy to the sta-lsn." ... . , . bias to see Dandy, hia broncho, put up. I Without a word Lachlan began, not "Decent fellow," said Graeme; "but, ,"Lochaber-be was not ready for that though he Is food enough to bis bron- yet-but "The Flowers o' the Forest" cho. It Is Sandy that's to bla mind and from that wandered through now." !. .. I "Auld Robin Gray" and "Tha Land ' "Does he come out often? I mean the Leal," and so got at last to that are you part of his parish, so to speakr. -. '!-.' "I have no doubt he thlnka so, and I'm blowed If he doesn't make the Presbyterians of us think so too,'. And he added, after a pause: "A dandy lot of parishioners wo are for any man,' There's Sandy, now. Be weM knock Seefe'fe head off as a Mad sf rntlgieua aa Graeme, beyond the Bra, drew a exercise, but tomorrow Keeca will be , short, sharp breath. Wa had often sat sober, and 8andy will ba drunk as a Graeme and I, to our student days, to lord, and the drunker be is tha batter tha drawing room at 1 heme, Itetenlnf Presbyterian he'll be, to the preacher's to his father wailinf out "Lochaber" dligust" Then, after another t9ausaiPon the pipes, and I well knew that be added bitterly; "Btnt it la not for. me ta throw rocks at iandy. . I am. not thai sanse kind of taW but., dm . a fool :' af avaw!4aweMaA.'' F tha cook nisi 1st gsjd lisil tarn the ttltiai , ,aavpAvt.tba! hills and lochs and glcaa af lfar- aWptteU atarwarafi ayieh ratU Ktwy hativa land and making is. toa, tkongtr keanly' tnefry. taaa .woaid see strange things art aff the dim past ilrm san iblmssb? d atbsr than wnak Gea of .aaaeaiJ.sajuca. alatas af butter. jrViandamsrlar la ik erne aa mtt fi TJ P,W" , eytosT gUat jPo mvr iuJHx? tfiwaet By aad BaV". .tUtor ptoytof tha. a - -a ; - a a-t a- av-.ta. w ...tAa aav. at a nod from Graema, Ua. Oralg rote L and said: I - n deal kow bewyau feel about It,: me, bet to me this kasha goad aaaagh ' ft 1 . to ba thankful for.? 1 1 . u-i u.. ' Tins ahead, sir," eaOaS wot vetea omite respectfully, and the minister beat bla head and said: '"For Christ the Lerd, wba came to save us, for all the love aad goodness we have known and far those thy gifts to as this Christmas night Mr Father, make us thankful. Amen." "Bon! Dafs fuss rate," said Bap tlste; "seems uk dafs make me hit more better for sure." - And tben no word was spoken for a "Men, with Mr. Graeme's permission, quarter of an hour. The occasion was ( I want to read you something this far too solemn and momenta too pre- Christmas eve. You will all have heard dons for anything so empty as words, it before, but you will like It none the but when the white piles of bread and less for that" the brown piles of turkey bad for a His voice was soft, but clear and pen second time vanished and after the last etratlng as be read the eternal story of pie bad disappeared there came a pause , the angels and tbe shepherds and the end a bush of expectancy, whereupon J tbe cook and cookee, each bearing aloft a buge, biasing pudding, came forth. "Hooray!" yelled Blaney. "Up wld ( radiant drama. The wonder, tbe timid ye!" And. grabbing tbe cook by the ' Joy, the tenderness, tbe mystery of It shoulders from behind, be faced him t all, were borne In upon us with over about . - powering effect He closed tbe book Mr. Craig was the first to respood and In the same low, clear Voice went aatatitg ttia muVm im u way. called out: "Squad, fall in! Quick march!" taa moment every man was to tha orocesaion. " MOi-IL. W a tun aaa oirw up, aaicoeea, jm uoie angeir ahAittxt niana ann.ii.tt. cession to the minister's presence, and away went Baotlste in a roUlckln French song with the English chorus Than blow, re winds. In the moraine Blow, ye winds, ay oh! Blow, ya winds, in the morning. Blow, blow, blow!" And at each "blow" every boot came down with a thump en the plank floor that shook the solid roof. After the second round Mr. Craig Jumped upon the bench and called out: Three cheers for Billy the cook! In the silence following the cheers Baptlste was beard to say: . n.nt riafa mak ... I.W t.lfr JI.4 I puddln all hup meeelf, me." "Hear till the little baste!" said Bla- ney in disgust Ba tehees," remonstrated Sandy gravely, "you're more stomach than manners." Fu sure, but de more stomach dat's more better for die puddln'," replied the little Frenchman cheerfully. After a time the tables were cleared and pushed back to the wall, and pipes were produced. In all attitudes sug gestive of comfort the men disposed themselves In a wide circle about tha fire, which now roared and craekled up the great wooden chimney banging from the roof. The lumberman's hour of bliss bad arrived. Even old man Nelson looked a shade less melancholy than usual as be sat alone, well away from the fire, smoking steadily and si lently. When the second pipes were wildest manner. Then BapUtte ,Hd"T most soul subduing of Scottish la I ments, "Lochaber No More." At the .first strain his brother, who had thrown himself on some blankets behind the ' fire, turned over on bis face, feigning sleep. Sandy McNaughton took bla pipe out of his -mouth and sat op straight and stiff, staring Into vacancy. the awful minor strains ware now aat- Mt their way into bla soul - -Over and over again the blghlander tMyad bla lament ' He had long since f irs tl i us and vras siriaw jTlstoaaiaf vf ttfaacaa at aid aav thajBtalataff his toisisiat. 4 . , Wlthawt.nemaapwasoaMwito the apel -a "t-acaabet Vay-atSl upoaj atClaAa'atoq.us tha arts tasja; m inslwli am. fan toto iaaarraaapoC tost tomatoes refrain. After tbarat era fha ma Joined to the eoorwA, atituwt tiAaldly, but by the time the third area waa taaenea they were snouting with 1 threats fall open, "Wa ahaU meet en 'that beautiful shore." When I looked reached they were shouting with , at Nelson, tbt eager light had gone oat lot bis eyes, aad toltoplsse wasa kind of determined hopelessness, as If la this new music ha bad no part After the voices had ceased Mr. Craig played again the refrain, more and more softly and slowly. Then, laying the violin on Campbell's knees, be drew from bis pocket his little Bible and said: Babe, and as be read a slight motion of the band or a glance of an cyt mode us see, as be was seeing, tbat whole t ju ia toi us new, in nia noma years I to t,n1 on Christmas era ' Uta ,to tfeU" I nether telling him the story, and how I .fv A. a . a ( . 4. " ' uw avcu co mmmm Dim m xmm I shepherds i kuu vua MRy DMBuaa near 07, I aura near ue aneen Dleetlnj 1 w the sudden burst of glory need jump. "I used to be a little afraid of tha angels, because a boy told ma they were ghosts, but my mother told me better, and I didn't fear them any more. And the Baby, the dear little Baby we all love a baby." There was a quick, dry sob. It wan from Nelson. r "I used to peek through under to see tha little one in the straw and wonder what things swaddling clothes 'were. Oh, It was all so real and beautiful!" He paused, and I could Jiear the men breathing. But one Christmas ere," he went on In a lower, sweeter tone, "there waa no one to tell me the story, and I grew to forget it and went away to college and learned to think that It was only a child's tale and was not for men. Then bad days came to me, and worse, and I began to lose my grip of myself, of life, of hope, of goodness, till one black Christmas, in the slums of a far away city, when I bad given up all and the devil's arms were about me, I beard the story again, and as I listen ed, with s bitter ache in my heart, for I had put it all behind me, I suddenly found myself peeking under tbe shep herd's arms with a child's wonder st tbe Baby In tbe straw. Tben It came over me like great waves tbat bis name was Jesus, because It was he that should save men from their sins. Save! Bare! The waves kept beating upon my ears, and before I knew I bad called out 'Oh, can he save mtV It was In a little mission meeting on one of the side streets, and they seem ed to bo used to that sort of thing there, for no one was surprised, and a young fellow leaned across the aisle . to me and said, 'Why, you Just bet he ennr His surprise that I should doubt, 1.1- ..k. X M i A I uia ui igui im buu vvnuucui luue, cava me hope that perhaps it might be so. I held to that hope with all my soul, and," stretching up his arms and with a quick glow In his face and a Httla break in bis voice, "he hasn't failed me yet, not once, not oncer -'He stopped short, and I felt a food deal Uka making a fool of myself, for In those days I had not made up my mind about these things. Graeme, poor old chap, was gating at him with a sad yearning In his dark eyes; big Sandy was sitting very stiff and staring hard er than aver Into tha fire; Baptists was trembling with excitement; Blaney waa openly wiping the tears away. But tha 1 face that held my eyea was tbat of old man Nelson. It waa white, fierce, hun gry looking, his sunken eyes burning, bla lips parted as If to cry. r . . Ihe minister went on. "I didn't mean to tell you this, men. It all came over ma with av rush. But It Is true, every word, and not a word will I take back. And, what s mora, I can tell you thin- what be did for me ha can do for any man, and It doesn't make any differ ence what a behind him, and," leaning alightly forward and with a little thrill of pathos vibrating In his voice, "oh, boys, Why don't you give him a chance at yeu? Without him you'll never be the men you want to be, and you'll never get the better of that that's keep lng some of you now from going back home. You know you'll never go back till you're the men you want to be." Then, lifting up his. face and throwing back his head, he said, as If to himself, "Jesus ho shall save bis people from their kino," snd then, "Let ua pray." Graeme leaned forward with his f ace la bis hands; Baptlste and Blaney drop ped aa their kasaf, laadyr tha Camp bells and. noma others, stood up."01d man Neleen, bold hia ayes steadily aa tha minister., ':. , , A Only once before had 1 eeen that look oa m haman face, A young Callow had broke, through. ,the Ice aa aha, Avar ai borne, aad aa tha black, water , was dragging bis fingers one by one from the slippery sdgis aba 1 amai u 1 11 hia face tbat same took.-. I asad aaawaka up far many a night after la a , sweat aCilkwai seeing tha white toe WW' Ha sarong bps wnd .lto ptteona, dam erpcall tlw.bta waier slowly auMbinf n'oowa,-:.r a Volssara tocabronamt ft aQ back, ha . dorteg.tba prayer tha fata aaasgad. Memed to settle-lata gsaatoa of , aort, atom, a!taeet.Aleemy,,as of aananwUh,hls iart euue kf him, Altar tbe prayer Mc JDralg tarattaa tna .man-., a CartotosM day to toak Beekv "And are aa toaopssdent tot aasfll sharps r' ftoem"..Thi; leaving a folio af : mags since- ana - illustrated papers -oa rbo table, godsend to tha bmo, be paid goodby and went out I was to go with tha Sinister, so I Jumped Into the sleigh first and watted while he said goodby to Graeme, who had been hard hit by the whole serv ice and seemed to want to say some thing I beard Mr. Craig say cheerful ly and confidently: "It's a true bllL Try him." . -' ,'t . . .-.. Sandy, who bad been steadying Dan dy while that Interesting broncho was attempting with great success to bal ance himself on his bind legs, came to aay goodby. "Come and see me first tblng, Sandy." "Aye, I know. I'll see you, Mr. Craig," said Sandy earnestly as Dandy dashed off at a full gallop across tbe clearing and over the bridge, steadying down wbon be reached the LIU. "Steady, you idiot!" ' This was to Dandy, who had taken a sudden sldo spring into tbe deep anow, almost upsetting us. A man stepped out from the shadow. It was bid man Nelson. Ha came straight to tha sleigh and, Ignoring my. presence completely, said: "Mr. Craig, are yen fiead turs of this? Will it work?" "Do you mean," said Craig, taking him up promptly, "can Jesus Christ and aw The old man nod. hungry ayes as the others face? wen, neros ua message n . The Boa of Men Is coine to seek tL save that whtrfc is toat. "V "To me? To me?" said the old .' eagerly. . - "Listen.. This, too,-is Ua word V that cometh uuto me t will cast out That's for you. for berT. are, coming.". . - 'You iloa'f know Bjc MrvCrti t mi liahr flftoMi mm ' left my baby fifteen i caikw" ago k. ' . "8teprf snM the mlnister,Tiw' tell me at least not tonight, never. Tell him who knows It aQ I and who never betrays a secret a? it out with him. Don't be arV.iT? t TO.e Hrr. " 1 Kelson lookad at him. rit. .. . t ' .. ..1 . aaa a aaeaja sauvt BMBIU la m llUaV T nalafkt j M this is no good. It's bell for nT' "If It's no good," replied Cri - most sternly. "It's bell for all of ot 1 The old man straightened himself a. looked up at tbe stars, then back a' Mr. Craig, then at ma and. drawiat deep breath, said: 'i "I'll try him." ' ' ' As he was turning swsy tbe mlnlit toucbed blm on the arm and said 01 ly: : . ,t "Keep an eye on Sandy tomorrow," Nelson nodded, and wa went on, bt before we took the next turn I look back and saw' what brought a lump . to my throat It was old man Nei, on bis knees to tbe snow, with his hands spread upward to the start, ta) I wondered If there was any one abort tbe stars and nearer than the ttirj wbo could see. And tben the treet 14 him from my sight . . To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. Some Reasons Why You ShouM ItuW on Havinj ZCHEXft; KllinZSS OIL Ineaualed by any other. . lenders hard leather soft. ' Jipecially prepared. , . Leeps out water. ,y ? j A heavy bodied oik Harness n excellent preservative. (educes cost of your harness, lever burns the leather; its Iffieicncv is increased. . lecurca best service. " stitches kept from breaking. SIL old in all alitiee 'f.vii -VaonAtttaradbr on Caatfaav, The pages In the national house tl reoresentalhres now wear.bto blaek buttons' on whleh the word "Page Is I printed. :JUpreataatlva' Lessier, who defeated retry Belmont, ' brongM about tblrrefornu ' Before the mav here s to kaow Representative Lessier he was several times taken tfit a page and rather brusquely told to go oa arraads. . Representative Lestlts, who la small and young, thea insiated on having the psges tagged. ' ' ' .. ... , , ; ;,. - .. l Tor several years past persons walk tog alpng Fifth avenue in the gloaming - aa- opea -carriage : irT-.rJ with tovosea ah Ung to thtrbaeb seat, oa aftham hoM Ing a ghl and a baaa! facing to ward tha other, evMy lf him. , The latter ' was fberlee .Broad pay Itoaas, blind. A aerchaat of fmt froaatoineOla t&Js'ciitf , who died reeeaUy, Ha faraiahed one of tbe most roBosrVaiU Jastoasss ottaototamph of 4aalc.aad aaamaato aatototy ai Kaw York kaatoeaa llto. The fsnlua of basaaassaoassaad iaUrn Jwaa law ' hoWia.' .A wort fb I atotatthaMallyara. Aodw tosidaaaaaiOBafo PJa30at4aW apffiaa.or J aaaj yaaffl ajo. lejiaaT a .m$r."f .'tJi atif iWKi Wlll'tttNTPayllnawt journal r tfwoftxpi-r Sublished weekly t, flye ollars a year. ' It teaches tba arience and practice' of AdvertiBing, and. is nigbly esteemed bj the moet suo cessful advertisers in . this country and Great Britain. Liberal commission allow ed. Address PRINTERS' INK, 10 Sprnce St, New York.- 4-24-ly. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers