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Dorcas Caledon, THR ll6IRESS OF CALEDON HEIGHTS. .A.I .AVTOBIOaRI APHY. $ PLORENOE E. DIAMOND. CHAPTER III. ]Iy Aear little room was never so dear to 31e as now that I was leaving it forever. I tiad boon quito silent till now, too much be wildered to speak; but when I reached my room the full import of what was being done burst upon me, and I fell at the natron's feet imploring her not to send me a w -vith thoso two cold, cruel women. nly let me stay here," 1 bogged amid a 'storm of sobs, burying my face in her lap, "only let me stay and I will do any thing. I will scrub the steps as little Paul (lees; I will be good oh ! so good ! I will never dis obey you, indeed I will not!'' Mrs. Hart's tears flowed at this passion ate appeal of mino, but sho could not grant my request now-it was too late. "You have ever been an obedient and good child, 1)orcas," she answered, softly, "and I know you will not fail to make friends wherever you go. '1'hose ladies nre very nice, I have no doubt, when once you get used to thema. Come, cheer up and go and bid the girls good-bye while I get your clothes ready." bo saying, she put me gently aside and began to empty out the contents of my small chest of drawers; while I, secein that further pleading would bo of no avail, went slowly out to whero my companions were, und proceeded to bid them good-bye a task that was not nccomplished without much weeping on1 either side. This over, 1 went back, and madam, with tier own hands, dressed me in my hest at tire, which consisted of a linen suit, cnim broidered panttalctics and a white at raw flat, then much worn by children. I then bade the mat ron an affecting farewell, cliniginug to her, and sobbing the while she kissed inc gently, saying: " (lod bless you, my lit tie 1)oreas." And then, taking Miss Arnmnd's hand, 1 was hurried to the carriage, where 1he coacuhnn stood hoiding opecn tI (or. He helped ihe ladies in, tossed me in ufter them. stitt the door, ai,, mount.ing his box, drove swiftly away. 1 looked bau k till a turn in t.ho ruad hid tlhe home from my view. and I passed out of that lifo for ever. All before ine nlow w1s a ti ran.e ;io un known road; did it lay in pleasa:nt tl.es! I turned my ttintion to mny (iillpanlions within the carriagi. Neitier hl lepokent since startinr. )i s. ',layton :at, lnil out of the,(indow, evulit I ly d eply int,r estedjn the t(nry though whiiih we wem i kSsmg. 'T'he otlier, Miss \ rnnol, sat rii' garding mne with a1 grinl, indy cxprecssion of countcnanre that fairly chillid mie. Thus we rode oni for suhme tien'' when Mrs. Clayton suddenly exelaimed, vole nomltfy: "Its iall nonesene, Plaria; the 1Ili:l iar much happier whcre :.hit wa; oi a oi ing no kindness to her in taking her away." "'Perhaps not,'' answere1 her (fl panlino, ihortly. "1 amn partly (I oing a .lduty, ' h,un'hi. And yiu ('anl hardly miss t he' I itle 1 iut it -t wvill cost to edt:a2te' heir outi of I hle immen11si' Caledon estate. .M'Alethk yonu miihlt un-i derigo some1 bIlight, icen i ie for thew sake of be.inig mlist ress tho're." nothing. andt fiirt her ci \oversa ion wa l*s pre' venited by the1 carlriagLte stoping1t at,I lie '.'We alighited andi (lntered( the' ea,t wait ing room ut lih was crowdled wi I hieople. andl this hurinig, :urging iiriwd fairly be wildeired me. lnt, evier aill hun11g t he eon 'victioni that I was ging away mgsitut r1anige people, withi those I wo Oihii and sutlolvinlg women'I, who both asiemed to io miei a deep1 andl long-st.anding grudlgi. Aly hearit was ready to burst with griief. anid ulei to re strain myv tear-s I hid my face' in myii hiandus and wept b)ittIerly. eyeoral ii-op' te notie my grief, and r'emarkils werIe bin inad astllI 0 lo the cause, whenO1 Miss A rmund1 madeiii,i her wvay to mue and, silting downi by me,0 'ndeav ored to pac(i fy me1 by 1promises of lin pres e'nts, etc., and seein1g iat al were rega rd ing me curiiouslv I hushed my sob's and be :amae qti it. The niext mtomient a shill I ry of "AIll .AbCiard"' t4ounidedill trough thle roomI, ami( there was a ruosh for' the outlgoiing train. Mr1 s. (Clayton atnd Mli s Armundi11, with mil bet ween thoem, hastily scramldl ini, gott ing barely inside er toIhe train startt ed. The coachi we had en tereid was airemly full of passenigers, but t he ladieos wvere g2ivie seats somnehowv, andI1 in my hast e and1( bewikuier meat I st umbted and pit chied( hiead Iirtst, linto a fat old geluntla whoi was squneezing himself into a seat near' hv. "Gracious me l"lhe 'xclime i id, irathler crossly, whtile Mrs. Clayt'n raVe) no' a wit hi curing look from her dlarkl 'yes, whoib dlid not addi to miy comnposuret. "See here, $is." said a kinid. jovial vii' a,t my elbow, "t11here don't. seem1 to be anyi p)lace in piartticular for you' siu~pos yout t.ake a sealt on my knece." "1 "Anid, lmlost before I10 vold compre il'hendt what was5 being1 done.1 I foul ii i ~inef per'ched upon01 thle hi' 0of a handis;io young fellow of plerhapls 1n'e nild twent y, whto, seeing my) ('(il fiu; in. lihaleni it uiS on himself to comie to lny aissitton-e. Mirs. Claiyton thanked4 himu gia' iiosly, atid Miss Armund seeme'd sat istid . so I cin (eluded it wais nothting ilwooper' to t ake t lie pro0ffer'ed seat, and, finially gaLiiii i'our - age, 1 (dar1ed to glanie int1( iny. copiijtion's face. It wa.s a handsomei( d1ebonair1 face'u, hut yet kindl and1( mianly, andi his eyes ii o y heairt at. (1nc12, thley' were' to briigh t iandh kid -ly in thieiri expr'essioni. lie lid nit ph' 1m1 'with queCstionst, but afteor hiis first rem'larkl conitinuied his coniversatlioni with his comn occupied thle seats nearin, aindl I guiss. i 1 hey were evidenitly from soIne schioil ori collegeC, for they were dtressed exacilly 0 1ke ill 'brown suits wvithi wyhite gloves andi hts. learned afterwards they were thei (oleighmsl mrom II- going home fil'r ihiri vacation. I gave the others only a ghainie. I could1 -not be-ar their irat.her bold loiks. anid Iitie, 'too, some of them had laugheud s.ixm awk rwardness, and, child t.hough I was, I dtidl nzot relish being langhed at. *"Well, lit,tle one,'' said rny flrienid. kin dlv, %"ave you gotten over youri fright yei. ~You -were ratheor mixed upJ, wern't yell WNever traveled much, ohP" and lie laughed, ,pleasanatly. "I wvas never on the calrs befor-e but iiie,"' I said, nmeekly, "alnd 1 donii't like it they *nvke such21 a terriblo noise.'' liero thu othe1r genillernan laiugheid loualy, 'as if the 1(1(a of thll casi' mai~kinhg ai 1nois was very futnty, indeeL'd. "Is thlat lady your mamnma'' asked one, ipointing to where Mrs. Clay'ton wa~s sit ting enegdit lonlver1sat ion with anoiitther lady. ''No, sir,"' I answered. I did not like bo ing questioned by this strange follow with his hold, black e'yes and reaidy tonigue. '"The ot heri one, then 1'' d itrecting hiisglanice ~ to Mists Airmund, w1ho, w'hen she heard his ~mar k, sc'owled savmgely. Nn.~o ab.," 1 replied no-nin. I havn no macmma at all, or papa either," aid agai . felt ready to weep for loneliness. My young finend saw this, and diverted my attention by buying some fine orangcs :of a boy who was offering thorn for sale. 'Presenting mo with a oouplo of tho finest ones, he said, choorfully: "Now eat those, . I umena /11 A NCEw-iOt'ND TRII'ND. md never iinad fellows that ask (lestions of' lit tie gi rls''--a iteark that was not lost iip it his friends, for 1 was asked no more qutestils. P'resenttl some of the pasiengers got. out, atni I found a seat by the side of iny young friend, who still was as kind and gentle as at first, till I feltt I had k;nown him always, an I bean to i read the Iinto when he inust io tndl 1 would be left aitin atone with thnse I wo stern, silnt women. l;ut niight came on and still my friend and his p:ily were wit It us; the lainips were ligtled and their rays fell wteirdly on the lt 'is about ae. I could see Mrs. ('iavton il iin bolt upriutl, t he white plunies iii her hat indiin_; with the swaviig nintion of the cara, tid liie' eyes wide open, wit Ii no signs of sl'i'iness about theri. t.hough lost of tha thei' ps.seiigers we re in a state (if rcli-nitrowsiness. N isS Arnmi(1nd sat bent f1rwa td, her 1 head ont lir brcita,t, fast asleep. .1V(en tiny yotung fri11nd wa's notding, and I f'llt 01nown t'ye(' growinii htavy and01( dull, tltit alitost before .l itnew it I Was sound I aw.vu '' once, fo' ani instant. and could hattl rottl,'t t(where 1 was, but it (aie to 1' wo:. M frientl wits still be.ide me :t l ' i I piat'ed iii ai'n about, miue, or I should h *tled to the floor. Ito looled at me autew t": h Itit siile, inid fteling ras Si' I in let imy head droop against, his aS, - i hist aslt"rfp. I bnaveofttI won < .'1 - ,l int"' tlli'n if no0 unst"to spaii t 'his.. i' ri Ii .n t the part ttil the sleciii' H' l hlt shitse t:honhll ipl;y ini his tle, or Ih , t i t hit litr li11ii-i ftrttnos shoultl be inte ' an !h'd. I)outhtlt'ss suneh at thought i v,'r rr,t>srd Is indu. lb wa":s kind to thie fr iniIts-; hiit frioti lnerc good-heartcd I I",w loint I ;ltlt 1 t not l;tio,w. I Wias aw.v' l:t'acd by csonit' one shalkit 'ti rroughtly liy It e arin. i startdl ui to rind M 1is Ar limultd 'i;;iihntg over inie loo(king . ini lt dtlin un:i ta int lighbt, f i - t itt't, lor' gr 11imo ati ugly thtau 'v '. I was ain(tii' iii th cal. i\li \nIyunO frt-ttd u,t his iaty i' eit' all out' Ilt-y had h-ft tlnu traiu whliie I clcpt I trnid a tttr tls Ilhit wth:n lie totst go it Itaut tibt \ti" - \.tniiuid to 1 ie his iwat. say n I wa' tired ald sle Ipy, til Itt' dislil;tvd to walt' rme. 1 felt ai rt rinr;'' lont'lit'ess a l fear wthet I ii hv wahd o, fi'., but I sw.tlow my feel in :i in a t b iati ilit aid bet tilt :y fltilIi v-t Ahtuuenlitttg toahadm arn i ;het sitoil watin ' aid ith ,iet lt' it' 'wi m a 't r, anttt tt Wai tit u, a rit it t' d wr I n ntt att n g irap :it; ip l("t I i'ft tn'l 11'(' hCt"1 'b, '"t tti:itg 1"i nt'ly to iwrd lt ne, fr as :,ut<h It o w o st l nitedl it. After half an lout' dlIri'O, WA a ruivet.d at what i st wai 's aippunt ittrance wa'y. A f'prter siltig open ta heavy Iitit ate aid thii' nt rria( ti 'pit lit t et ifull inio pi ofi bris rIlrude on ll side bybr;tierndhsir otiis. flightai ot'inirbh'teir' lldu lto rat-e frnt, etranc. tail he p-tilhri itupporbtin Ithei piata wre ora tie, cineI t antI mosat dlcte haeimrnat of archi;iti etiure. oIlotbe Weitmtoedo these laiei ids Caten rang itliittthdl. A tod Ievn ;bit e (hai and led iint' ail sta haiwt owai furnishe in' ting v-rin wheirt' ul~it- remova Itheir'do rwt-pi ; bit utu ttrt'hiy n li t i in sh argeils tfaic do 'nn' t it w ti si'.nducte wast a prttyr itVti'i ' Iti ied miS ," i tli he n it, kint y.a ont lan n'ait here ilh tbriakf aimr." Ik lind i then,v lhotig e ithite bth-lroom i:d to itre: ;'orhtes, 1h i e aoni e itI it e t y fth e , to(ittet'awl btridedl my hai an Irusht It nyt' iteth,~ asi tihad bfan asit i t oid d'ot' atv bthe ifome, lidt then, hain- noit hI. i ng leto<).rdr wa h irt ohe wiinlow and-sat tiwtitoisaitaforethitr-i nlv at nt in wsdren Ito to fche rdoun tiand dontelw ahr.i tiicet i f o t4 the hous.i On t wa lia darc'k facedi hui If peha i' tarlvi eifl. rokniw w;itiii -a ; aai yunger, f: >t J ni'aieret hiss Ai tiear hi, and L failt wr hlighittearlion hair. Imut h they hav nof' lttle is,'I hat -tadopte ine."rltl et wn .he er h nId teniterd, birikly.lvhti " el ittle iil ready fo hnti 'a fa tot' ;th:tt Mi'0d, ~ e i "ut F:if youtt plis, with "oTankt n ss: iinetr ii 31ae'. blutch e li, a n Mrtnt' t'iytd linr m e toi feth y't'te -ate wei. sItd wiar a hertyin rgi incdt ti it b'. ar eite offiifeeit lig 1 Irei WY "llie Ieid. hwa. gli horne swith t ighe f'h ''L. i ittir.ii Ter ere a th 1, aic itr hi hay t , thr . huhi i, I a nstold corub tr tuin of 'Ifty, i perhap Mhiss Aur munis thtie was ti thad (tltn tin ti segar ti', itt a roatgir' ltai about oy iwn liiae,i th toti. atuife, I terwartdiscvere Mi.hat 'titr hlte l brtiher atr t intrs th, ert tit he. ws ytearsim stengior wut slit ria.. irt- I I t he in s i iigl.a d an;lt is a Soeg waf fairthy i'y, Miss am'it, iiid e tit sa<l terc e ; e.h i 'Ttikytt''was hhnaa nbMss Ae eyielis bleils ''hes,yen Junte.i ;n hiot atp alik' wetl tal. hewis ,lealt nearc t le tmothr,angv Angai aoh staio iiferenel upn itok Mt'y layot besd hris. ari goito thoe; wit dor, ai'e she spprodsidl Teatn. aThns thhen pttned itl w.hdrw whien beeet wasng ver. Mis Aremind satilann by i'ac Amund,'( hlyt' koing whatr rto dardr. at hrayo an eerand lapehi tihar , mi lo oktis, togarded an looka fliketimonino sine fort a get pansnto, Mrs. ('ho ytOflrO uhe nri fat telre ques last. A look of deep determination took the placo of the frow tilUpon her features. $he broke the oppressivo silence in hor usually quick, abrupt way. "I wa going now, Lena," she said, "but I want to say to you before I go that I have brought this child hero for the purpose of educating and taking care of her. I wish you to treat her as you treat your own chil dren. Allow her the same privileges you allow the,m, and I am content. It is," she continued, thoughtfully, "but a small recom penso for the wrong done her, but it will sufle. Carry out my instructions and you nIeed do no more; but I wish them carried out, mind you," and her voice grew stern. ''You understand me, Lena I'' Mrs. Clayton had turned from tho window at Miss A rnund's first words, and ro rmained quiet and attentivo to what she was saying. llcr face betrayed no expression but that of extreme indifference; but at Miss Armnuud's question: '')o you under st and sie, Lena?'' he raised her hn. and answered, coldly: "Your instructions shall be regarded, Miss Armnund." "Very well. Tell James to get the car ringe. I will be ready in a moment. 3, can not just say when I will come again," in ranswer to Mrs. Clayton's polite invitation, which I could not help thinking was given under Protest. Mit Armaund came toward me then and held out her hand. ''Good-bye, Dorcas,'' was iall she said, aitt I shyly repeated good bye. '1'ten her lank form disappeared in the doorway and she was gone. TO liE CONTINUED) liENEI.LA NI8 NOIs, Iti' nt itiierent (inthered from Variou, (luarte,r. ce in the Ithine has broken the bridge of boats at Cob gne and caused the suspen 5in ut of navigation on the rivei. A special from UeaufOrt, N. C., says the 1in s(s8 portiOn oif that. town was iuirned. ijOss about $50,000. At. Minlisonville, 'Tex., on Tuesday night "relorimers'' sh ot one man and hanged two othes. 'l'he sherifT has called for troops. A hicavy snow storm psi iils in Ikilga rt. ItaiIrlads are 1dock rie I and imiIs 'Ie in Slia en Saturday Itave inot art iveh. .idge A. 1'. Aldrich contrailicts the re f' it i limt he luts contemrplated resigning. lie says ie will serve out his term. Tlo inuiihiainm (i -igland) Canim1 1ioirst yecteniay at ai point near I )uiley. 111iii his o tf aid lies were ren(lerc( hoe less by iitudaltion. 'The i)emoCIatic 1inu ii rICs ini New Or lbins mstilted in the election of fifty-six NIcl iIs delegates :as furty-cight MeEnery delegates. .A (:ill lmit;ts been issued( from Ilusto for lie sixthI aniual meetiig of the Natiosil i.aw aini Onler League to astsiemble in I'hiladel-lphia on i'ebrutry 21 and 22 next. AI. i.'s Angeles, ('al., trn 'Tuesdty the urshnp of the i -s An; i'les 1"tirniture ('niiyi Vas iucl. l,sSs $'20,000; in sirakntce j101),000. It i riuitel th:tl the Isitish (oveirn 5:1nt is bit'tit to iller t:i((,(t0, of new i rCtit. stock gua t:tccd from repay men( it at par for at least twenty-five years. h 'li m naiii(rs of Ilie Cincinmtti I ee luall (ih have decided to live the chili spendicl the wintcr prieticini. aid giving ex hiitimil ia.iines iii the Souutlh. Thie ('ui-t Of (laiins lias ilismtissed the cl::iii it the Mli'si-sippi Itailrnd Coinpany I ist Ilite Uii ited States for (ei pcnsation fnr c:rri i g the nuails before the war. Tlhe residence of )r. .1. .1. liistiti at . iiling wa'; lutid oni \1unlay ioi-i ii, h,uethei witlh all his ltushnld furni tu:(. (Co.il dsdters in 'hiiladelphit are laiing 1 lhe iii lee oh i i lifty to seventy live cents per tois, anid ninky of themi iannounee thats lhey will sell only one ton on each onil(er. 'Tle mieeting sof thte lies of TrInity (Chut sch called at. the rit-eusst of the liector t, mseet thIis afternuoon, lhas been po stponsied unitil iiext 3ilondaiy afternoon :st 41 t0. Heiiitosr lair's lill 1(o aid the Cioiored Nathiinal Inadustials Ex posi thon asppropri atskI- )t)0,t000 , to lie exprudesdi undlei like dIi - rction ofi si : -d ofrs ennunsosissionsers to be slpiintedss by' th lacI'iesiit.. is I i Nt t sin harkn. hl'Ieve l I,lii betn A itia ves5sel, hass beeni wice-kesl at the insasw- of Wai'lterani (irt l.uii) hiarbora. I h; r en wt. sosistinig ofi twen-ity-live pei-sons, us it all slsd n>wne. 'Thei ireport. if thei arri~il oft thestnsiplil rel-o ii d in( di-strie- sll' thle New .1 eisey ir:st, ini New-s YorkI is ani error. Th le vc-s S is .-till iiiis'ing. A~ specsial fromis the ('ity of 31 .xiro says th:.1 s:m ea: lsigike- thries ~sconds itn dutra li-as wa-s halt Tuisdaiy nigh,lt at 8- si'clock in 5l5esklahsn, (,ur-rsi, ands sone sof twoi se ras s ten-la y rnoin ig sat 8 si'clock ini Te ningiiiO , in thei sam Sita' te. Sen:iIai Shieiiman his tr55oduceds a hill 51p[rtoiliat inig '200,00t0 to irieiburse. depos ai:s li-i hs. 'siusained bsy failsure of the lisrsehiisns'-sos iings an 'ii'ti& Comhlany. Nis psari ofil ti monty, howiever, i-s to ihe p-aidl ito a'iisitne s f dpositors. ,liis l"s'ley, agedh 21 years, hs just been-i iinestsed in New Yorik for the iinslder of I )enniy Ki-arniey siniChriistmu:ss (day, 1886. lie cons sess the killinig, butt says hit ateed ini self-defence. A vilent stsotin ihas bseen raging in the Iiu-sh ( 'hiannel, imdis great sdamatge lias been idonse to Lipropertty iand s-iilhiig. A poirtionii sit Fstnset Itsocki iias Itumled isto thle sea. A largse vessel less bieen wreckedl otf ltii enni ion ands ill Ihasisds are betlieved to b loIsst. TIhs stetion 'T'smsaismda, froms )hien,c G.i , I)eeember i: 29), w ithiIt lier, wais toswedl int New- Yusi helut night froiss liriganit iine Shsails, w is-se slie waiis reporste I, .hmary 1, im dsini 5 w5ilth her' pistons roil iikein. Shie had los her- Iirsst nistle andss slie sain. A parity sot negroses wiere digguig ai gnive luast wev n~K eartI lbis is-ni A ikens caounty13, ands sisa- sitf liem, I lasndy 'seatt, wias s(nt 55n as sphi its-s hosse for anr axes to s-st a root tI hsimpc Its s th Ile diaggiing. '[le hose I trew its rider,s kitlig hiim abluust insstanitly. As tIefaet~ ts, indh..,li'dge \'intoi, slttinig in te Circuit Costst, lmss detidedi- that tee phIsonsesompaies sdsoing is genisl telephtmei bsie;svswere compi ielledl byi thle statuste Iso fui-.hi~ li> rumseints ast the Is-gal irate tif $:3 a smonthI. wiethaer lih:y wished to sdi so or siru sdelakation,i (envringi a numbsher sot eaisi, oIs btes-i iecoverssd Its the liins ofit ,I . A \ len, Sin i& ' ('5,.' whoislesasie deal ii ini :s alcohoisil ma ichinaiiwatre, ini Phlibi Is1 iji . Th le def'auilte'r is Ilenriy I lopels, whoss hs een ini the emsplisy of the lirmi '-sii boy Ihoiod. A lSpeial tirsm the ('i- sit Ale-xio sasys tha t thes eiiarhunke lilt thisis 3hiionday3 mtiin wil 'as p'erepltibly felt throusighotist 'siouthrn i lexiico, tand at ths s-ity ofsi Igua. lp it wa ls quiiitea saever. som siihusnasge toi si--skissg oft walli. its ieiiotd u ols of lifte.eItli iils \lr Auui llal in, lasts cashsiesr ofi the s it liav N ationsial Illank, idi suddsently sif isl.ih~'Hsit Isis re1ishnc ini iiiiniati vs terd.- Mi. liablwlin was indiictied with oier it llsects oif ih' Phhlihiy llanik, bi it fs-i -ina i rason hilis busini wsas j'lasced at $ li, lt0i asnd her was able tioe situe bond5 hsmen( :ush hais ni-t lien in jai il. Thei sti inks- miuunag thlini gt has; witrkers has e'xtinded-s fromi Ithe Westerns to th ls aast erni f:witis, ands mlens wh lef work sinh 5 lillesn tactitus int liriolyn,is Phihob!-!hia, New's lush ford, ostons, and Csorning, N. V. hsave fatihdi tI returni to wosik, wiithi two excepionhus. Abouist Is000J ume's 'ste niow Two*~ exp(S5t trini's is I)ihe Du i- State railw.ay, I iolland,sl sanmet intos iullisihin nisar 31- tpel ye!stserday, wu hsaisiletnninat in hiKh rat e of iss-sd. 'The s'igie s n tus arss were toaldly wreekcdh, itand lweti sit'x persor,s ai ire khsi '' Tisunsua-of'n j itdis n, t exactly known, but it Is very large. BotJ trains were tilled with passengers. A collision occurred between two freigh trains at Olympia, Ky., on the Chesepeak and Ohio railroad Tuesday, causing ;gres damage to the road by the total wrockin, of a number of cars. Brakeman F. A Hennesy was instantly killed, and severs other employcs of the road were seriousl Injured. A collision of freight trains on th Chesapeake and Ohio Railroa(1 occurre yesterday morning at Tyo Hill, Ky. Pa Finn, engineer, was slightly hurt, as wa also Etnmet Payne, fireman. Tom lien ne sy of Blacksburg, V. Va , brakeman was caught by coal shooting over him au killed. '[he 'rtsident of the Board of Poor DI Icetors of Lancaster, Pa., yesterday morn iug asked the tramps confined in tho count: workhouse, 140 1i all, who were willing t go to Reading to take the placesof strikers to sign a plper to that effect, but onl, twenty-live complied, the others fearin violce. ''hose who h'tve consented wil be sent there. The dead body of an itinerant cloe mender, E. Dawman, was found in th woods four miles from Cresswcll, Wash in gton county, N. C. his head was horr bly crushed, and he had been (lead aIPpi rently four or live days. Three negroc have been arrested on suspicion, and one o them has confessed to seeing another ki hint. The coal fleet which left Pittsburg fo Cincinnati nod Louisville on Thursday : having a rough trip on account of the r< ceding water and heavy ice. Between Pitt burg and Wheeling at. least ten tows at relortedf grounded, and in a number < cases portions of the tows have been aban doned. ''he loss cannot be estimated i this time, but it will be very heavy. A special from Dubuque, Iowa, say; ''Senator Allison, who leavcs here to-(la for Washington, sal in an interview tli the party which failed to do its share i sl1eily re(lucing tariff taxes would lose i public favor. The necessity for'somc actio was great, and Congress would be con Il)led to act. lie did not wish to outlir any definite plan, but said that parties wei 5(1 (iviled that in order to reach any resu nuttual concessions must be made. 11 would be willing to repeal the tobacca tit and sugar tarilt and to further enlarge ti free list.'' J. I[. Avey, one of the victims of th: r:ilroad aecident on the Southern Railron near Clhattanooga, died in Covington, Ky and his wife is reported to be in a dyin con'dition. The other wounded are (loin well. Bones and hair and a letter hay been discovered in thte wreck inlicatin that a man, woman and child, names uo k110WIi, were burned wit Ii the ladies' ci ine 'Itie letter was f'ron St. Augustine, Fla was sigieid 'Be," anid addressed to "l)Ca Lu lu." The ollicers of the Cincinna Southern lailroad Company emphaticall (leny that there was further loss of lih than p1eviously reported. They publish list of all the passengers and enployes 0 hot i traiUs, and account for each an every one. .trch11ec l:cluim i.z t)IB1e d. )n We'cdneslay evening the toliowin correspo ndence passed betwcon Comptrolk (eneral \erner, Secretary of the Stat 1louse Commission, and Assistant Arch Cola sat a, S. C., Jan. 4, $8 ilr. E. J1. /-'/iait: , .sitnt Arir/ Sai t llous'. (olumi/au, S. (.: I)E.\ Si: !t a meeting of the Stat l'use Commission, held this day, I wa imt ructed to inform you that your sala. cetoes this day aS Assistant Architect. Yo wil! also dlisliss tile Irurtcr, ald you na. iIillieei to tiii over tihe keys, etc.,1 tile olhece. Very rospectfully, .1. 5. Vt-:utNI:, (.. U. and( See'y. 'The follows~ing letter fronm Mr. Schmil was addre'ssed to the State llouse Commsi siion '/h //,,. //onoaliei 'om Pa lssion:.. ,II Gic:i :M:N: Youar letter of1 Januar'y intor1111ng meI (If my1 dliissal as Assistat A rebieet, received. As suchm stummarti dlism1id mig, ht bie (coustre aslCi 1 either r' lltn upon myl liYcompetency or otherw i ble1 body is hereby13 respecitfutlly blut (air' e Itly re<11nestedl to give your opinion upo tese Lwo iestions ini writing to meit. I leinag not aware oft doin g any imapropi acio n11 ' ithi which I coutld have been cot Inectedi,, have (lone this step only for sel protect'ion, and hope that. you wvil do(1 jia tiee. IRespectfu1lly' yours, The expiationt of the mlatter is ill a probailitiy tiiis: I y the termis of thle rcet soppily bill the State I louse architect is r< Iulired to reside in C'olumbia. TIhis 31 NeIilsonI cianot do, ont accounlt of his bus ne'Ss inllaHtltimor'e. Soniebodly else wi norIk h as been stopped, and thle services< tile n t, nowV reqiiredl. Thiere is evidlent I In: let lection upon Mr1. Schmitzi's inlt(grit is ltinely in iaccordlance with tIhe naturit cour:':e of evenits, ail any appliention till M1 r. Schimitz, lois miade, or will make, ft. the p 'sitioni of Ar'chiitet of the State I1Ious5 will he Ih(illy andi propei'ly considieredl. WI saIINo, I). ( '. ,January -5.--Speal er C'ailisle's cotlnmittees give very generi iatishichon4)1. ilThete areI, oIf courIse1,50oi disppointtments. This is usual. Even tIl po lit ical opponents of Mr. Carlisle prai~ iin1 fo' the carie he has 'xerclsed, an I ecogmzie.( his mo1st e:arnetst c'l(l (avolrs to nI1 only satisfy those irec'(tly inte'rested, bi renderol thle lest possjible satisfaction tI t1: Thecre were lIlu1y (con111icting inlterestst be contiderid in the formtaltion of thle coni mtittces, andl many03 miembehri not only begge to lbe phired upon10 certainl :omminttees, bi refuIsedi ill adrvanice to serve If given assigi menChts tI hey did(no like, andI wvhich thc It is believed thait 31'. 5 :Airlisile has aettc very wisely, ini view of tihe policies (of bi paI:rty, re5setinlg tilliff reform, appropri: 111)ns, Penisims, uniamnilatters, territori interests, ratilroaid, educaetional, labor an g till' prob(n1 which. are p)ressig Co: Th'le Speake'r said tolniAbt that lie wi ne ver mollre (compleltely exhiautedi ft'om hi wr,and t ht lie felt greail' 'ltly le no( thati it was ftnishedI. Miost (If fte colmnalittees will meet tolmo row5% anld oIrgan1ize, by the selectioni of sut ''omminttfees, 11siehntIltts of measures wh'iic hav1 e 1111.e,y been1(1 referred, anid will aj pinlIt clerks, etc. M1eiiibers (If the (Conmmittee on Ways alr Meains say' thly helcileve flhat hearing will 1 illteresteid will bei gi von an1 opportunitity l 1re0 ciit alrgiloents, verlly3 anid witten. #onan and1(1 111l er tIlNennen is tihe title oIf a large illustrated treatis by3 l)r'. It. V. Pierlce, Ihiffalo, N. Y. , Sie to any' wiress for1 teln (cnts it stamtps, t,'al'jbes suc'eSSfutl sel f-ti'catmenit. dat' is (onl1y draiwed out bly thle fauck dat (1 iusm'll w hatL needs he'p1 'lonlgs ter dle san N erit soiety daIt yi'rse f does0 ain'it de sorte fh:lrity de' iwnd lubhs. Antt nriieuhlt11 exchiange thinks that il uhl fasi oned pl augh is soon to1 beCCOmeI ti ng of theo past. We have often thougl it wasl beling runi in the r.onnn,1 t There was a land of bitter tears and wall. lug t A land most like that drear one Dante knew, . . Where wan-faced Niobe, with dark robes Strailing, In sad procession moves, brows bound with rue. It is a land peopled by witleas mortals Compared with them the virgin's five were wise And it is writ above its gloomy portals: "We did not think it paid to advertise." There is a land that flows with milk and honey Not the condensed, nor yet the rorghum strains - ach dweller bears a gripsack fat with money, Bonds, coupons, ;loeks and various other gains; happy are these a1, a' high tide, the lishea; No tear doth drownt the laughter in their Seyes; For better luck they have no sort ttf wishes; 'T'hc cake is thcirs-they learned to a'lver tiso. A cold snap-The click of a steel tap. The gate-keeper at the railway crossing should be a man of signal abilities. The man is known by the company he 1 keeps away from. A fire in the Brooklyn niavy yard de r stroycd property worth <2OO,00). s The rabbit is timid, but uo cook can make it quail. A rolling stone gatht is no moss, lut it c knocks out .ii oppositiou at the foot of the a'ble Boarder-Wait:r, there's a hair in this stew. Waiter (cheei fully)---Yes, sir; it's a rabbit stew. One rood act (lone ttodlay is worth a thousand in contemplatti,>n for some future tiim ;. n '1'he English language sounds funny to a n foreigner, as when one says, ''1 will come i- by-and-by tA buy a bicycle. e When a mian attempts to w'ai-mn his hands e over a hotel register It is high time to in It quire into his mental condition. e The man who spends all his money on liquor is usually down at the heel. 011 C boots ;ind bottles go together. Coal is so high that it is only the million i aire wlho can al'ord to heap coals of firc on an enemy's head. 'he ri-h," said a Jcw, 'eat vcnisonl b cause it ish deer; I cats mutton because it ish sheep." R A little Burlington Imoy spelled cat, - a-milk.' because, he said, cats didn't like tea. Sheiburne G. liopkins, w ho, some weeks r ago, sent a bogus infernal machine to ('hief i Justicec Wate, pleaded guilty in the Vaslh I ington Police Court and was lined 101). e A correspondent says that ililkweed is n the proper thing to plant on a milkman's rave. lie is wrong, though: a water-lily is the thing. 'It's queer how ompjle people uake money," remariked one traveling man to an other. ''Yes; I suppose you refer to the counterfeiters," was the rejoinder. I Life says that as between the dude and e his cane at this writing, the cane 'eeis to - have a triile the best of it in the matter of head. A wolf WIS caught in the Street- of Chicago the other day. It was sil)ppOSed that he had unwittingly strayed i row the Stock Exchange. i The man who has a long uilst-r never ireas the winter: nay he rather nlc:mes e itl, for he is then enal led to conceal the ( bags in the knees of his troueirs. A camel will work sevehi or eight days wvithout drinkinig. In this respect lie dilTers from some men, who dIrinik seven or eight days wvithout working. z1 What,is it to be a man? WelIl, it is a good d-(eal like work to be a man, aiid that i's the chief reason why men, real mecn, are so very few. Miiss Admuira'Itio-Gener'al, were youi ever- mix-ed up In niany engagemients? dlen tcral--Quite a numbf Ier, ini t I for'tutii ely es ' (apedl with beiing marUried but once. W ~ omeni have much moire adatab11 ii ly iani mn. h girl withf thle teeniest. tuiiest rosehoil iiouithi can 1h(ld( from fouri ato six six- inch clot hespins bietweeni her jaws on waslulay. r' TIhere iare t wo ways of getting thr-oughm this wvorld. One way is to mnake the best -of it, aiid the other- is to make thle worsftiof .it. Thoi(se who take the latter' cour-se work hard for poor1 pay. T[he man wvho goes tishinog and sits ini a (r.unp-invitmig p)ostur'e oni ai narrow thwairt 11 fr-om early morn tell dewy eve, and callIs it *t fun, is the same chap that never- goes to church because the pews aren't comnfoiti lde, isIp iwaso helps to circulate a piece of gow spiasbad as the one who criginated if. IITo puit your fist ini a tar- barriel amid t henm gi e r-oundi( shaking hands with every body is fwhat, some peopile like to doi. Y 'If two from one y'ou take, how niany w ill remnaini, Alice?' asked a yon g man11 (if Y his girl. " Whiy, you can't fake two fromi onIe, Chiarley.'' "Oh)l, yes, I (can A licc,"' andi lhe klssedi hem twice. ''Now,'' s:iid he: t'''ve taken two from oie, and hmundredls remain." ",'And they will renmain there,'' _replied Alice. \Vhien the \\oddinug ('omie. A t thle re<puest of many reierids, thle fol lowinig order of weddings is pu' lIished: At time end of lthe first year-Cottoni wed cnd er-aerwt,n Third yea-Leth(fer weddlingp. Fivcthi year--Wooen wedig. S" eenthi yer-Woostllen ' wedi ng. Tentih yei-iChing. ei(img Twemiy-lfth year-Silvn e linen wed. F ilifeth yeir-Crysal wedding. Twen'tieth yer-Chuina wedding. Fiftieth year-Gohlen weddling. Seventy-fifth year-D1iamnond wedliing. ir. Aingus IIeathI, the father-i of W alter-; andil~ Mr. Eddiie O 'Bannon, after huntiig Itahie S'aturdaiy morning, wvent Into Mr. ilah' ouse, buit Set, their guns againist the steps outlsidle. About 1 o'clock it com-ii mide(e raining, and Mr. 0' lannon taking -his gun In. Mr. IIteath asked his son, whli( s is 18 yeats ol, to bring his in aliso. Wal - " eri ste'ppedl to the dloor andii stooped( dowvn, taking hold of the bar11rel of the gum, the( r-stock resting oua thec grouind. As lie straight ~ eed up, flic left-hand barrel wvent off, then Sentire load( taking effect just, iabove the Sright breast, ranging across to the left, hut (lidt not comle (tt ills fatherl says it was dinstant (lentil. It is thought thait the ham e mer'l struck the step) aind caused the giini to go (nfl. Mr- Iieth is a inew comtier in fthi Sviciiity, lie having lately movedI fromi inar L('v,els Church to whiere lie now livrs oni Cedar Creek. --Ailken JIour nal. It Anmong other valuable lessons iumpa)l ed t b'y this teacher Is the fact that for a vely l(ing imec Dr.' Pierce's "G'(olden Medical Dilscovery" has bleenl the prince of liveir cr y rective's and blood puritier's, beinig thei e hlousehlold physiciian of the poor(1 muan, and c thle aube consultinig physican to( the rich r patient, and praised by all for its magn ifi - cent service and cticacy In all diseases of a chrlionie nature, as malarial poisonhig, afl miients of the respirator-y timd dilgestive sys Stemis, liver dlisease andl all eases whiere thne use of an alterative remedy Is Indicated, Tpe UrewT of the t4thoeraibn a . n-ATTAyuOA,.January 8.,The des man has received- official reports JrIAte comptrollers of all the Southern tateee cept Louisana, giving the total real estate and personal property valuation In 187T; 1880, 1886 and 1887, railroad valuatIonifor the years 1880, 1880 and 1887, and tax levies in each. The total realty and personalty valuation in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, North (iarolina, South Care Hia, Tennesse, Texas and Virginia is as It follows: 1875, $2,46i,1347,2Q2; 1880, $2, 05,734.229; 1886. $8,077,084,451; 1887, $3,279,848,043. The increat:o in four years between 1876 and 1880 was $41,087,437. Between 1880 and 1880 it was $571,809,722, r and in the single year 1887 the increase in e the ten t,tates was $202,218,564. The in- e creaso in the four years ending in 1880 was " 2 per cent, and In the six years ending in 1886, 20 per ccut. In the twelve months of 1887 the Increase was 64 per cent, and in the seven years ending in 1887, 30 per cent. The total railroad assessment in the ten States in 1887 Is $258,650,817, an increase of 8 per cn!. in the past twelve months, and an inci ease of 123 per cent. in the past seven years. In round numbers the increase in the s past Ecven years in the ten States has been, k Alabama $7:.)000,000, Georgia $77.0t0,000, Kentucky $182,000,000, Maryland $22,000,. 000, M Issiilppi, $30,000,000, North Caro- !: lina $37,0U0,00(J. S.>uth CarolInt j331,000, C 00'", 'T'en'esee $28,000,000, Texas $332, 000,000, Virginia $18,000,0(0. In the past o twelve months the increase in rcil estate i and per.sonal property s'.csessinents has been: Al:tamt j11,000,000. Kn(lit ucky $'7,000, 000, 'tIissis:,ippi ; 16,(00,000, Tleunessee tr $1i,000,000, (eorgia .'10,000,000. Maiy hlnd $5,$000,0( 0 North Carolina $5,0i)0,000, I Texas $20,000,000. t In S-uth Carolina there was a decrease of e $5,000,000, and in Virginia a decrease of 1 t; 10t0,000. Thie bsout 'li it*(ie Inai, 'i'Ie oth I has a fair supply (t la bor to meet the dean15ds of p rescnt iadu!strie-s whieh is IretabtIe a(I trustworthy. 1 1 found that the Southern man who is Cn gaged in industry pays a warn tribute of praie and adppreciation to lhe cadored Ilor ers. Ante-war delusions abaut the negro are scattered. lIverywhere the black man is at w rk. I saw him on the railroads, lin lie furnaces, in Coal an(d iron amins, in Cot!onl e8.mplreS5es, at frecighlt term1inlts, at warehouse$, at (oking o1C:s, on farms, at te.t;ing, etc. ''hc negro is at the front Iii the 1m1nual work in the South. For such se vice he is "a favorite,'' and he is doing hi- part well in ill the legion which I saw A gentlenan who is cngaged in lunbering ii iower Alabania said he had en:tged c i! or('el men larg;tely for thirteen years in Iii 1 operatione , and I:ul found hit n honest, e;:p:iil: and 1i yal. Somie of his hands l:ai served him the whole tinme, and a few were - rec(iving $li t week wages. IIe found that w hoso treats the negro fairly and jtst ly ad keeps faiti 'itlh him need have nii trouble vith his hilp, and will get good woi k dinc Tiis otinion was conirme:d by I'ro'. ('irav atI, of Fiske I n.iversity, in u conv1tiosttii with him.-Ihltmor Jl,tou hUelmr S ' i'cord(. -~~ ~ - _ _ ? Thelire i: L'real;tl'lar1mong man1l(ucto rie': (epelndent utpon the tielding Itoad for i fuel. Not ninny of them carry large stocks of, coal aheiad, and t.wo wveeks' stoppage otf tueing would ilose up the majority of c the mn.__________-________-___________ A TONGUE IN KNOTS. I contr act.ed malaria in the swamps of I Loitiana nwhilo working for the tele graphl company, and used every kind of mtedicinoe I could hear of without relicef. 1 I at last succeeeded in breaking the fever, but it codA me over $100.00, and then m:y system. wan prostrated and saturated with malarija poison and 1 bcame almost: he]lpless. i finally camne here, mv month so tilled with sotres that I could ~scarcely ecat, antd my tongue raw and ii led with. little knots. Various remredies ware r sorted to v,ithuout effect. I bought two bottles of 13. .1. 13. and it ha:s cur-ed and strengthiened me. All sores of my mouth are healed and my tongue entir ly clear of knots and soreness, and I feel like a new man,. Jackson, Temnn., Apr-il 20, 1886. A. I'. Enirr'ox. 3 S.tIlFF JOINTLS. e A MOSI' 1iOM.\niKAn:fJ (.\sa 0F s:ttoICrLA AND) Hit MAT1il, 1 have a little boy' twelve years old I whose knees have been drawn almost double and his joints are perfectly still, and ho has been in this econdition threeP yeiai, unable to walk, 1)uring that time I the medical board of London county ex- .3 amuied himi and protnounced the disease i scrofuhla and prescribe)d, but no beneflt t ever d(-rived. I thent used a muchi ad- 'i vcrtipsed preparation without buenefit. Three weeks ago he became pterfectly I helpless and mtitffred dreadfuly. A friend who had used 13. 13." 1. ad vised its use, iIe hais used one bottle and all pain has ceased and lhe can now walk. This has been a mist wondterfuli action, as his complaint had bafled every thing. I shall continue to use it on himt. Mans. 3MM Ju-'mF'Frns. Unitia, T1enn., March 2, 18803. WEBB CITY, ARK(., BLOOD. Having tested 13. B3. B. and found it to be0 all that is claimed for it, I conmnend1 it to any and every one suffering fron1t 1b100d poison. it lhas done mo muore good for less money and in a idhorter- 9 space of time than any blood puriller I ever ulsed. .1 owo the comfort of my life to its uise, for I have b)een troubled l with a aeveoe form of blood poison for 5 or- ( years and found no relief etual to that given by the use of B. B. iB. W. C. McG.wney. Webb City, Ark., May 8, 188G. Alt whOot(ICSIre fuilt iifi,ottalon iab:,t. Lie elaise sn<ili cureicof tilac i i'oi-ons, Scerofulia : a'It s(rloust,e ~- swelligs, i leers, F-ores, ;hnuiizia tisiii K biluey tcomplainata, entirirhi, etc., eai sce- by mtai, f ree, a copy our 1' 32ige thus trate<i itook of woin<tu-is, fi, Ie' wi! i 111e most wotierfii an' l tartlintg proof ever beforec kn iown.i Atlress, a !-G. 1 ii) . 5, C o., Atlanta, (Ja PV1TTS OAR~MINAT1VE! FoRI I.WANiTd AN T1EETHFIING CHI IL D)ImFN; An instanut ielief for colic of infants. Cures D)yaentery, D)iarrhoa, Cholera' Infantumn or- any diseases of the stomtach and bowelo. M akes the critical period of Teething safle and easy. is a safe and pleasanit tonic, lFor sale b)y all drugg'sts, and for whioleale by HIowa,WILar & Co., Augusta, (Go. SH OWL-~LCASES. DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE ANP FIXTURES. A.k for- Illusmtrated Pamphlet. TE,RRY SiloW ~AM1E CO., Nash'vile, Tonn. SFAR M4 Ly o - Q' . frEnginoers, r'ltet anil br ige men ; for y'o S' gtgneering, mechanics, ai e 0ees IFrmerst aNd Mechmanuic e * Teecpc ihs iron hi ed degras oubl t e on ra , rtu i",u.t.circho ant Xc nt, ivalids' Hotel and Surgoal {nstitat Staff of 8ihteen ixpefieaed and AkiUle fll Phybrsluns ana Nurgeons' ALL CHRONIC DIIEAES A SPEC L?Y. atients treated here or tt their honi Magv cated at home through orrespondec,5 Iccesosfully as if heoe Ian person. Come 91I o us, or send ten centa in stamps for ou Invalid' Guide.Book," which gives all partio4 liars. Addes WORLD'S DIBPIINSAItY Nfl)i" L ASSOoATION, 608 Main St., BuQalo, N.Y For "worn-out," "run-down," dobilitatetd lool teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house eepers, and overworked women gonerall) r. Pierce's Favorite Precription is the bee f all restorptivo tonics. It is not a "Cure-all. ut admirably fulfills a singleness of iprpoe, ding a most potent Specific for a tho s hronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to "rntn. The treatmepntjo1f many thousands f sauela cases, at the Invalids' Hotel and Burg 'al institute has afforded a large experience i adapting remedies for their cure, and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription limo result of thuis vast ex prience. or intornal conagestionm, in iaunt uop nt ulcerato , it is a Specific. It Jn )owerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervinme, umd imiparls vigor and strength o the whole system. It cures weakness of tomach, iadigestion, bloating, weak baot Lcrvoaas prostrnt Ion, exhainustion, debility and leeple sness,in either sex. FavoritoP resrip ioun is sold by druggists under our po8iC({v uarantcc. SO Wrapper around bottle. PRIUCE $1.00, EIa "Wo . Peud 10 cents in stuamps for Dr. Pierce's large 'reatiso on 1)iseases 1)' Women (100 pages, utper-cm"vere)l. A(dress, WOiar"o s DISPIIN" A rY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 6083 Main Street, luftalo, N. Y. z .L nb LIVER at , We' e r . PILLS ANTI.BILIOUS and CATUIARTIe, $CK WADACwE, [llious Headache, rizziness (ousti)a :OUn, 'n1igoAtioui, mud RiliousAttaclco, >ronntly cured by D. Ploece's Pleoanit Pa.vgative PIIots. 25 ,et a vial, by ])rugsgist. PRIVATE BOARI)IN(J. ON TiE FIRST OF OUTOBER, the nA,Jersigned opeld 1. IRST CLASS B1OA1WLNG UOUSE a Uhalleston, for the accommodation of o h Transient and Permanent Boarders. ''he Buildiing, lecated on the northeast orner of Went worth and Globe streets, 4 (;ouveniently near the business portion K King street, yet fhoe from the noise 'f the ihoroughfares. it is within easy each fromn the Academy of Musio and romn Chutrchcu of all the dilTeront de 1ilI t:dUll:. 'T'lhe hoao 1. 1b fn thoroughly re mi od, and iitted up in good style with iCW furmnuro and fixtures. Termsi reasonabl1o. For furher inf?ornmation address cr Mis. S. S3. EDWVARDS, Af ~ Charleston, S3. C. Bilder's Liver PBILL S. T1he j uzA y celbrated SOUTHIERN 'EGiETAIBLE PILL having been used s a househol remedy for the past half entuiry, im all the Southern and Western tates, far thne cure of Dyspepsia, Bil muiness, MXalaria and all diseases of the ~IVERl, have, b)y their WONDERFUL CURES, ained the supremacey over all other 1LLS on tihe market. After one trial ou will join tihe cry for "GILDER'S IL lS" with the ten million people of 1n0 United States who are now using If your merchant has not got them, snd1 25 cents ini stamps to B. ARRET T & CO0., AUGUSTA, GIA. Th'ie cur~re1nt session of this Institute losos January 21 st, 1888, whon the pring Session begins, which ends June thu, 1888. The preseut session is one of the most rosporous in tine history of the Insti ate. There is room for only a few more oarding pupils. The health of the 3hool, ihe acconmmodations of its board Ig deIpartmfenlt, and tine efliciencly of its rps; of teachers are unsurpassed any hnn e mn the Houth. The first of January a very conlvenient time for entering, nyi a anre cha!rged only from date of I ev. WN. ll. ATKINSON, lii ('. .Principal. OANGEit~ H1 IS A LINIMENT PERFECTLY H AR ML E5S.AHO SHOULD 05 UjSED A FE.W MONTS,DEFORE OONFIN.MlNK !3END FOR BOOK( TO MOTHERS s AiH.AO rLenters e. E#arantgeed to do hAe r w r eit , rf10.00; et ynr