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The Brussels Post, 1905-12-7, Page 2THE RI a. LLED FLAVOR 4O $" iMa'ttsral Gree)In Caylota Tea Packeal Only in Sealed Batt eaelieletasti Salada 1ank Tea. 4,00, 500 and fuC c hoer Bb. haS Plat:04 1 t Ort 't©p.. U'33.0.'etS, the Barite a3 AT ALL GROCERS. t?:-0'fid.u+n+Rv?n-0-t-t-:'d•n-'54:Li.1•fi404040f?rii^.t0+ fi �t�rt TilEF1EIA OF SRNTLEIGH THE STEWARD'S SON CHAPTER XXIV. Norah drew Harman's arm within her own and led her beck to the phaeton, and Guildford Berton fol- lowed, fairly dazed by this latest "Yes, sir, she was always restless stroke of luck. Who the girl was poor girl!" that had gone With Cyril he count "I will go on with you to the vil- not even conjecture. As he himself lege," he said, "and put this explan- would never have condescended to ation into circulation, and then re - procure a ticket for a stranger, it turn to the. station. I know the sta- did not occur to him that Cyril tion master very well, and I am sure might have done so. Anyway, this I can show him good reasons for new ]ink in the chain suited his par- keeping the booking clerk silent, and pose to a marvelous degree, and by he himself will understand that the the time the ponies had started he affair is not to be talked about." hat' collected himself and mastered Harman faltered out her gratitude, the situation. and they drove on in silence. "This is very—sad!'- he murmured "Will you put mo down' at the inn, to Norah. Lady Norah?" he said. Norah inclined her head. She could Norah pulled up the ponies at The not speak. Chequers, and he got out. "Tho question is, what is to he "You are letting this smatter trou- done next?" he roused. blo you, I am afraid?" he said. "I must go! I trust find her?" sob- "I—I liked Mecca—once," site said, bed poor Harman. in a repressed tone. "We must think it over, Airs. Hays "Yes, I understand," he murmured. men," he said, gently. "I am afraid "But do not let it worry you too there can be no doubt that your much. I shall find her in a very aiicco has gone uhf with Cyril Burne— short time, and I ant sure it will but—but I am not sure that we turn out as I have said. She is Mrs. ought to take the worst viewof the Cyril Burno by this tithe," and he case," sinflcil, Harman looked at him. Norah drove off without another "You sec," he said, addressing her. look at hien or a word of good -by, but watching Norah's lace, "Cyril , and he went into The Chequers. Dante is a gentleman; of that I attl— firs. English was still surrounded we all are—quite certain, and, being by a knot of idlers driuking her beer a gentleman, it follows that he can- and discussing the event of the clay, not act dishonorably, I ant convinced and Guildford Derteu advaucod to of that--" the tiny bar, "Why did he entice her away?" fel- "Ali, Mrs. English," he said, in a tcred Harman, not unreasonably. cheerful voice, that was loud enough.' "There may have been reasons of to be heard by the persons inside tt l.icll We know nothing," he answer- and outside the inn, "I thought you ed. "We know nothing of Cyril would like to hear the result of our Ilurne or his affairs, and cannot sur -I inquiries. It's a very tame ending to Luise his object in running off with, the sensation, but we have discover with her. IIe may have very good 1 ed that llccea South has gone off to reasons for a secret marriage. For a situation she has got in Loudon." instance he may be afraid of offend- "There now!" inn some relative from whom he has "Yes," said Berton, laughing light- . eapcetatiena," ly. "It .is a very prosaic finish, isn't "Marrying her!" echoed Harman. it? But I'nn glad it's no worse," "Yes," he sold, with quiet confi- "Ah, you may well say so, sir," deuce. "My belief is that Mr. Burne , assented Ales. English, tragically, intends making your niece his wife." "we was talking of klrogging the Aerolate drew a long breath and pond—" looked - agitatedly at Norah: but "Oh, nonsenc0: Derma was the last Norah avoided her eyes, and starer! person, I should think, to commit straight before her, vacantly as itc suicide," fore. "I shouldn't be surprised at any-; "I have no doubt we shall find that thing Bocce South did," said Mrs, they were married this morning." English, pursing her lips, "and I'm A shudder ran through Norah's glad it's no worse than it is. But frame, and the hand that held the there, it's just like her to go . reins shook. off like a flash o' lightning "Yes," he resumed, musingly, "the and without one word to anyone. more I consider it, the stronger I am Why couldn't she tell her aunt and convinced that my theory is the right her grandfather, like an ordinary one. Why did Mr. Burne go 0a' to girl?" London so suddenly, and why did he "Because Bocce isn't an ordinary coin back so secretly, so to speak? girl," ho retorted, pleasantly. "But Ile .oust have gone up to make as, as you say, Mrs. English, we rangements for their flight and nuts- are all glad it isn't worse.".,, nage, and no doubt he came down, "Anti what about my Mr. Cyril?' using the fete as a blind. to r.arry demanded B'Irs. English, in a tone her off.' Depend upon it, they are that intellect that ills disappearance married by this time." was of far greater Importance. "Oh, if I could only think so, sirl" "Oh, ho went up to London by the Murmured Ilarman. market train," he said, carelessly. "I am sure of it," he said. "I can "Important business, I expect, There scarcely explain why I feel so cos- is nothing wonderful in that." vinced that I am right, but I an. "Why, he and Bocce must have convinced, however, we can soon traveled by the game train!" said and out the troth, some one, shyly, Harman looked at him anxiously "Very likely. However, I am glad and expectantly, the matter is at at rest. Onorl- "11 you will allow see to help yo.t, morning, Mrs. English: good morn - Mrs. Herman, I will undertake to ing all;" and, humming an aur, he ' trace them and discover what has eauntered out" leaving them to dis- really happened." cuss the termination of the sea atiou, Harman could only look at him Outside on the bench the roan Fur - with unspeakable gratitude. long was still ]ging•, apparently "Yes," he said, reflectingly, "I asleep, and Dorton scarcely notirud know a pereon'in London—a 'detective him, --who veil]: have no difficulty in work- Ito made Ms way back to the sta- ing out the whole matter, and 11.will tion, and got the station -master and telegraph to hint at once." the booking -clerk together, and, with "I—I don't know how to thank the same air of easy carelessness, . you,, sir," faltered Eamon. said: Don't you think that will be the "1: dare say you were rather sur- liest plan, Laciy Norah?" ho asked, prised by our visIt and our questions speaking to her 'for the first time. but the, fact is, the were a little tun - Norah forced herself to reply, "Yon easy sy at the sudden dlsappoaranco of aro very good." ocea South. Mrs. Harman had got. ' ' "Not at all," he said, with self, it into her !load that the girl had— 'depreciation, "We must help emelt well, run away; and there was Force other When and how we can, and ] absurd snspiclon that Mr. Cyril urn only too. glad to be of some .Burne was connected with her flight; slight service. Don't be anxious, Mt's but I ant glad to may that we have Harman, all will come right." just had tidings from her. She had "The scandal, girt we have always gone up to' London to take a situe.- been so respectable," tion and, fearing that her people "As to that," he said, thoughtful- would not Iot her go, she took Matteis ly "I think we aright prevent any ]eare." gossip ff wa took propnr'stepv "I see, sir," said the station-nlns- Ilarman waited breathlessly, '''Oh, ter. "Lor', if there was a fuss male sit', if we could!" over everybody that went off sudden - "it is easy enough," be said quiet- ly without envie' gooilleV, we should ly, "Wo leave only get to say that have enough to no in that line,", Wo have heard satisfactory news nt "Exactly, and T am ARM two aro tho station or elsewhere—" ria saw very ranch obliged to you for tiro Norah's facet suddenly !heli, and he, trouble you have taken. ]ly the way, trent en More caulioasly; "Your needthere, hits been a good 'deal of gossip 011" 110(11 11/0 1Wra, ITitratul; fit fact, n.hnut the girl, and should any one `file less ;i00 say rule hef.tcr, Laevo 1 ask any questivhs, n01`11 RIM yen wtnn'1; 4:0 loo, I am afraid I most toll a hind telling theta rho truth.", White lie or two, but it 18 pardonable "Certainly, sir, certainly,"' assent- to suppress the truth sometimes.. t ed the station -master, and Berton sha1I say that hetes has gone to' .4 wont down the steps again, fcolla4. sltuatloir in London, which. 8110 i104 that thug Sar, his elorarge$$ and • hit .0 procured without the knowledge of her friends. She was such a restless girl that the story will be readily believed. luck were serving him faithfully; but the strain had told upon him, and when he ranched the cottage he stood by the door in the wall, conscious of a reluctance to enter, For the first time the forbidding aspect of the place struck hint; the dead- silence, the grimness conveyed by the high walls, sent n chill through triol; it was nil so terribly silent, and yet, for all its sileuce, tee eemee 1 to Ilett' ftcinti ', vent' faintly, Ole '.0(00 of the dead girl who hay hidden rimier the heap of loaves. - "I'm petting nervous!" lei mutter- ed, with a forced Futile. "'That won't do. •Ones I lose unv nerve— Pulling himself together, be put 1 -he key in the 10u0,1 and npcu0c1 tin dour. As 11e dict so the man *shout he 11n1 last seen asleep on the 11111 bench came satluteriug by iter tion eyed lmin curio y, an4 with the vague su0Juclom w it11 which he was doomed to regard every stranger henceforth, and as long es f r life she tkl last; • and- with a ll0l t a 1 said: "I tisdo d a o ny. "I've. seen better, anti I've seem worse," said 1 utlong, sententiously, and with a glance at the high walls and as much of the grim cottage as he could see through -tate half -open door, sauntered on. cilAP'1'ER T.Y.V. Norah drove to the Court, and on the way managed to muanur a few words of encouragement to 'Harman, and at once sent her in her own room. Then, when she herself was alone, with the door safely locked upon the outside, world, site faced this that had happened to her. It was so incredible, so impossible, that at first site felt simply stupefied and numbed; but presently, when site realized that Cyril had indeed desert- ed her, that she had lost hits forever —for even if he had not married Decca, all trust be over between them —she uttered a low cry, and flung herself face downward 01) the beet, and a flood of tears came to her re- lief. So she lay and cried, her hands writhing together, her beautiful hair strewn on the white co''eriid, wltil her woman's pride came to her aid, and, with a moan of shame, she rosn, trembling, but resolute. This man, Who lead won her heart was not worth a sigh, least of all a tear! He had been acting, site told herself with a shudder, der, from the very first. All the passionate protests- tious, 'which had thrilled her to tut very soul he had learned by heart; Perhaps he had rehearsed them with Bocci South! He had been false to 1 the core, and had just amused him- self—that was nil!—by malting love, to 11e1'. The shame of the thought thea shut! had !leen jilted, scorned by a men! to whom shu had given her whole heart, Leveed her Lilco actual fire, an 1 i her proud head bowed itself on her 1 breast with the weight of self -scorn' and contempt. And she had believed in hint sa! wholly, hall loved hint so passiountely and devotedly. Had loved? A shudder shook ler as something within whir -I pored; "Yes, and love hint stili!" And, with a moan, she flung herself' 00 the bed again. That he had left her, deserted hor, for such an one at; Hetes :+011th, add- ed a refined torture to her tutguis'1, If the girl he had preferred to het'; had been a lady, one in her own eta, tion, she thought ehe could ])ravel borne it better—lint Berea, lice own' plaid! No doubt they were laughing to -1 Doss! over his treachery end false- ness! For the first time she realized; that she was an earl's daughter, esti' something of the pride of race stirred Consumption 9 There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex- ercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will conte pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Mil- lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. q From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liter oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SC V t EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. We will send y � You a sample free.' g no surd that this picture in the form of 9 label is en the wee- per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy, Scott Ot; Bowne -+•.. ,,, Ch01ia1StS 14o>:Oitt0 Osit1 ;ot,11) fir} alI drseghtt within her, and increased her shame and 1lmnillation. And yet. 11s she lay there in all the ahandotnnont of hor miser,", a strange, vague doubt haunted het', a doubt whether it was possible th+tt she could have hetet no cruelly de- ceived, whether Cyril could he so base and vile as facts seemed to mote hitt. Why should he have (made love to her, and won her promise to 1)e his wife, it all the time he ryas 10 love nIlh Jimmie South? At Last, with a weary gesture, that was et the sante time full of detel'- ulinatien, site rose and bathed her rare. (",veil Burne had passed from her life, never to re -cuter it, and from that moment it behooved her, if she p0s4cwed a shark of womanly pride anti self-respect, to east him out from her heart and eves from her nrin'1. She would force herself to forget ltitn, or, if she thought of hint at all, to regard hint as beneath her con- tempt,. With trembling hands site did up her ]talc, and put on her prettiest dress, mrd then went downstairs, da- terminei so to play her part that no one should suspect that her heart was very nearly broken. The drawing -room door was open, and she went In and sat down to the piano, and began to play mechani- cally. Instinctively she wandered ht - to a mournful sonata of Schebert's in harmony with her feelings, and iter eyes began to nil with tears. With an impatient gesture she clashed thorn away, and changed the sonata to a br•tlliaut fugue, which tilled the roost with o magnificent storm of sound, in the midst of which the earl entered. Ile paused at the door, looking at her, and listening, and his face soft- ened, or, rather, grew more proud and satisfied. She was very beauti- ful, he thought, and she played like a musician. Yes, this daughter of his was a credit to hint1 Norah did not know he was in the room until he came nod stood by tura piano; then she stopped playing, and, with a start, looked up at hint, and lie saw how pale and worn she look- ed. "Please do DO stop," he said, with n Wave of his hand; and she went on playing, but more softly. He did not guess how keenly her heart ached with the desire to tel hint all, and to receive one word of sympathy and consolation from him She came to the enol of tho pleas and tate earl n0(1110d approval. "You play with taste and expres- sion, Nor•ab," he said; then, as if half ashamed of having unbent even so•sli;htly, he added, in the sansi breath, almost as if ho were afraid she Would ntatko serve affectionate re- sponse: "By the way, what is this story that I have heard about ono of your maids—the girl. nailed Re- becca Soutar?" Norah winced, but son raised hes eyes to his steadily. This was a part of the ordeal she would have to nudcrgo, and she would bear it without making a sign. "1'he story, Papa?" "Yes, I have heard, from my valet, some rumor that the girl has run away. lt: is net true, 1 suppose?" "Yes, it is true," she said. "!tun away from the Court! Why has she dune so, IVith whom has 511,1 rum away, pray?" "She is Mrs. Harman's niece," said Borah, slowly, and still playing soft- ly, "and Harman is 1ryilig to keep IL secret.. Site ran away with—Me. Cyril Burne," - "fn -deed! It w•etld be scarcely cor- rect to say that it is no more than I expected, as my acquaintance wish the—g'nt Innen was so slight; bat from What I have Ileum.] of him, 1 am not surprised, 1 trust that it will be n. warning to you mit to credit every strange]' you may hap- pen to ltlect with all the virtues." "The truth is not known, papa, it is IIarmnn's Ferret—'-" "She need have no fear of my com- municating it. The girl has left my roof of her own free will, and there 1s an end of it—encu her!" Norah drew a breath of relief, and 11e mored toward the doer with his slow and stately stele but ho cause hack and stood looking clown at her, "Are you unwell?" he asked. "I am n little tired this morning, papa," she replied, "You look pale. Would ,you like to see a doctne?" Norah shook her head again, and a faint smile - that was more sad than tears trussed her fare. No dor:- tor could give her hack the Cyril she had loved and lost) "Yon have not looked well for some lime past," he said. "Perhaps you need a (Menge of air." "t dont know," said Norah, lIs1,- ]exsly, "I am going tap to town in at few days, I had thought of staying at an hotel, but if you would like to 01- courpany me, I will writ© and tell them to have the small imuso in Park Lane ready. There are not many people in town just now, but the change may benefit you, Do you care to go?" '"Plienk you, papa," site replied. "Yes, I would litre to go." "Very well," he said, "I will make the )necessary arr'augrimeats. Yon will take Harman with you, and the hyusekeeper can send 401110 of the ser- vants up at once," and he left the r'oonl. 'rho day passed sIuwl,V, draggingly. Norah tried to road, to work, but the book dropped in her lap, and she found herself dwelling upon her tron- hie, and gofug over all its details one by 0110 with livid distinctness. She, dressed herself fol dinner, Ilar- mao being too ill to -wait upon lute, and went down with a listless stop, to find Guildford Berton in the drawing -room, Ills presence teas a very unwelcome one to her, and her face flushedI as he carne up to her, and, under his breath, said: "T. have wired to toy mat in LOlt- d01t; do not 1.)e anxioUS." Before site could respond the earl entered. "Air, Guildford," be said, "I am glad you dine with ns this evening. I Was going to ask,yoo to c01n0 over. Wo art going to town far a week or two, Lady Norah Ilan not boort leekt, ing well for some little time past, and needs change of airs' .may rrr.-- re+�t'P 10 -4 1117, 1'. eta 5 R RO NO 11 to Ie fun e ary' lett x rR is as critical a time as any' in hog raising. The litter eattag of many sows is largely due to bad feeding, causing a constipated and irritable condition. The sows digestive organs should be kept free and open to prevent this fevered and litter eating condition by feeding lydesd e St • ck Food Besides marking a better flow of milk owing to the better blood circulation. This 1nseues mere and better pigs, as a healthy apple tree gives more and better fruit than a diseased tree. For ob young i it makes more one and muscle on which Y u It to put flesh and nothing betlei for starting and keeping Runts growing. Its ingredients are absolutely harmless and pure, and if you are not satisfied with results your money cheel•fuity refunded by the dealer. CARBOLINC ANTISEPTIC MAKES THE PIGS AND PENS OLEAN. TRY HERCUL55 POULTRY FOOD. CLYDESDAL1m ST0010 FOOD COMPANY, smarms, Toronto, Oul, , see "8 Ora- . +?t tine !ee ts'.v ata a1F' . ••ae...a4a. KENTUCKY'S GREATEST TOR UGRRR D SALE WILT. 11E THE Fasig.,T iptol' Co's Sixth Annual Sago, TO DE FIELD AT litHLO31'i'S t1J1;3' JD'S I3g.AiM JAt1TERS Lf X36 GTQE13, KENTUCKY, Entire disposal sale of Maj. B. G. Thomas & Thos. R. Gardner; Dixiana Stud, Col. W. L. Siuuncuis; Ashgrove Stud, Instate of 1:. W.Loo. R. S. Payne. ALL TITO PROMINENT BIt1'!)1DT111„S have made entries, compris- ing Stallions, Brood Mares, Yearlings and horses to race, kd—.,e,.w*m..> ____ .,,nescni F Commencing Monday a in December � >,(orn9 4 PASIt1-TIP1'ON & CO. will sell at VANTASSELL and KEARNEY'S, New York City, the entire I rich° deg Paso Stud, of Cagiif!6'iti:a Comprising Stallions and Brood Mares of extreme quality. FOP CATALOGUE OF LEXINGTON SALE ADDRESS Thee. F. Kelly, Lexington, tfy. ka.'°,S'STM le.�^''r'ecevfin..— k=s.=4`r e -. FOR C ATALOGIO( OF RANCHO DEL PASO SALE ADDRESS Fasig"Tiptml CO„ 5150100)1 Brom PO 691'Ocno (1,5 ..-."'�-•m--+..5' �lt�l-*�`s.•Y;�'L,- .n?i'�4� �:�, ; a -. """'*..y. r;,;•.,�c v� MAGNI:FECENT A HIM *al ii) Gal ' O WORMY REQUIRED TI het of it, n b'turn,,] Ruff of ohm Pox, Ma mot foetio,staa tar worn, 'ewe nhenhrenty lien. Suet an offer wet nova. utnda before. The may wawa wo ,1ut Word en t1, it la that 5,,:trr0)IFaJ for those (lanatmn, L Iladttr,ug111001110an•0 ht tin 0 0' ,0and h0t.1iem newt, t cost, ih 1 11 10 f1 11 long, waist/ 1..(41w, wide,m I tho Itnt 1. 1 t Bine -Fir( 1' ty 1 ralit ltItli3O ly tall d Iinal with ais he fame sludnof 581.,1 n1d OM:Mental tnlh fear long talent' two 00x Ne,, seen Ii0.ds we Fre hum uei5 (1,dro taro alert 441110, and yen a.0 001(4 e. ew0. .10.4 sena ns your lama Wad Widmer, pluuly, mrd Wo will tnun you„doa. Geta of Picture Post -Cards town etnee net (Aeolic to a «1,1 Thoy ore hauunndly culnn0, (Mahe lupe, owl pet like het uvhee, Slut 0n e'rtn. Ito, 1004 ,,:ver offered forme to the Wei. en nn,1 'rls of ea0ad0. Yo,t couldn't h,.y nn, tying in tato Fur (tyros that n0uid leek 1!cher, LG mm0 hemming or more lynch, mol remember, It tvm,4no,t you 1.m. tent. Ws It.. .d teoy, Wo toot you mad 0401* lig rf2,no rant•narea h sg,old, Colonial (01 Co., nota, 01, Tort aw mm:,,,Ssy] "Yes? I trust the change may cit, her good." "There were one or two things f should bo glad if you will see to, Guildford," and lis mentioned several matter's ennuectetl with the estate. "('ertuinly, 1 gtritO understand. Don't ]et anything worry you while you are array; I will see to every- thing so far us I can," "You know more about tiro estate than I tlo, I really think," renarked tho earl, graciously. "1. amu sure I do not know Mural: two should do without you, We 110 to the arouse in Park Lane." "Yes? I will write and tell the people in charge," "Oh, thank ,you,'- said the earl. "1 •hart intended doing so, but if you will be so kind." "Certainly," assented Merton, as if it warn a matter of course. "Lady Norah will have the roost overlook- ing the park? And as to horses Mad so on, 1 suppose you will hire? I will write to Selby's. Laity Norah will want a brougham for herself," he added thoughtfully. "Order what you thiulc necessary," said the cat]. Nurab sat encu listened in silence. She was begineing to understand how (lulidford Berton had rendered himself indispensable to her father. "fly the way," said the earl, after a 1101100, "you would be alt the bet- ter for a cheep yourself, Guildford." "Oh, I ail all right -quite wall," he said. "You scarcely loolc so," returned the octet. "You arra thinner than you wore, and paler.", Guildford Berton glanced out of the corner of his oyes at Norah, and forced a smile upon his lace, which ho ]thew looked itagga1'd in the light thrown by the shaded lamp, "Ito I?l' he said, carelessly. "Whet I say a ohmage, I don't wish to infer that Tlantleigh is un- healthy, I consider it ono of the most salubrious places ie 11ngIand," remarked the earl, stiffly. "1lut. change of scene is sometimes of ail., vantage. We could And room for you at Park Lane if you care 10 come,'-. (lo bo Contiauod.( AItIS' 'CCIt.ACY I15 XTA7r7l',, 4, Lord Who Was 'a street scav- enger, Another a Waiter, ThereIs alt oral 3r..s1li.otts,s s q which says "Conte the non conta non meta nlente" (a Count wh,) (1oesn't count (money) doesn't count for UV111(115), And this cynical proposition represents fairly well the sentiment of the modern Italian. .In that: country the general 100110;1 toward the tilled aristocracy is, 1 will not say ono of contempt, but a, best of utter indihm'cnce, says aL cor- re4pondett. The lesser sort of titles are regarded as almost valueless, even by their possessors. And now a new and rising aristocracy, supplied from the ranks of industry and com- merce aro displacing the families of ancient and resounding' name, the members of which fall into obsetn'ity and et tlmea into fulfilling the most mental ounces. I have known,e, case of a noble loril who followed the interesting oeeupa- tion of 5a, street scavenger. In a cafe in a certain Italian town I was hab- itually served by a waiter with the title of count, and a name fatuous in Venetian history, And I aro person- ally acquainted with a lord of an- cient lineage whose title descended from ai father engaged in the avoca- tion of railway porter, In general the aristocracy of Italy arc miserably poor. They make a bravo shone, but behind the splendor of personal trappings and adornment there is often the shadow of ha:a dwellings and empty cupboards. This in Italy, is possible and easy, for it that country life is passed in tho sura and air, and the obligations of hos- pitality aro much loss stringent that! in England. Tho gilded youth of Venice, who, in the immaculate habiliments of a Berko llrununel, and with airs of lords of principalities, swagger across the Piasza San Marco, and set the hearts of fair visitors fluttering with their magnificence and majesty, contrive to do all this on something line three francs a iiay. Tito daily turnout in tho Corso 017 on the Princio at home has a splen- dor little inferior to those of the Champs Idlysies or He'do Park, ya1. not a few or those languid ladies and gay cavaliers aro better acquaintoi with the painful yearnings of en uu- satisfled stomach than any British mechanic regularly earning his $30 a week, Tho buying of experience aloes riot Nays proy0 a paying illYastmoutl, th.4, 04.tiltV 1:417,”; F. J•itihtle041, ;•s* 1410 :e 0 ' ? s rc ? HEALT TILE SHAMPOO, Se many persons, especially under the pressure of mot1P111 life, surfer from thin and falling hair tIl(t.,,teeo interest In the subject Is Must Pub - universal. ''his being so, .57 manly - Weal that a long list of fan to have to the care and preset•vatlolleitbe, of hair have grown up, and timings of dollars are spent 011 washes ,,-ea- tonics, most of which may be ells• missed as useless, even if not harm- '''s fut. Every little hair -dresser has his "tonic" or "]fait medtcameflt,.'• Which he guarantees as a sure thing but it is very certain that when a "sur thing" n 6 to promote hail growth os discovered its flow will hs as the flow of Niagara. Again, many persons, otherwise scrupulously well groomed, entertain nonsensical theories as to the harm- fulness of the shampoo. They mahr- tain that it makes the scalp too dry, or that it .makes the hair "'poor," or that dandruff follows the use of soap and water. It is a great pity that this notion should be lodged in any mint!, for nothing Is more certain than that tho scrupu- lously clean scalp is the healthy ono. To the question, Flow often should shampooing bo done? it may be an swerecl that it entirely depends on the person and the occupation. Per- sons who have to travel to and fro on the cars daily, or who are en- gaged in dusty work, should sham- poo much oftener than those who aro not so exposed; but it is a safe rule to say that if dandrulT is notic- ed otfceel or falling of the hair, then the head should he washed. Once a fortnight in ordinary cases is prob- ably enough for decency, but once a week never hurt. any 0110, if the shampoo is properly given. Any good simple soap will larva for this purpose, although the tine- (lire of green soap, which is simply ' a liquid of .soft soap with a little alcohol added, is very convenient to use, as it produces a fine lather gnicicly and easily, and the alcohol helps in the cleansing process. 11 t1)0 scalp seems to be unduly dray after the smell it is well to use a very little oil, tubbed well into the skin round the roots, and not on the hair, Vaseline will do, and so will olive-oil—the idea being not that the Oil 111 a medicine but a lubricant. All scalps are better Tor an ovens - : tenet massage, and people with Lila hail' recd a great deal, bevaluse their scalps need the increased eu, a ation which results from the massage,— Youth's Companion. CARL; OF THE TtANIIS, For well -kept hands the nails aro of prime importance. In the first place th:;v must be properly cut, following the outline of the huger lips1S. hrn the Hand is held up before the face Willi the pale] inward, a tiny rim of 111111 should show around the end of cavil linger. Tho corners should be cut round but not too closely, or they will beecnne sore. 'When 111e hands are washed the s!an at the baso should be gently pushed back with a towel or m'ang'o stick, so as to disclose the little !white half -moan. 1 Sharp incitements should be kept from the nails, and cutting away the loose skin should be avoided, as it is apt to profluee soreness. Lenton Mice is useful in taking off stains. Should they look dull or rough, a little vaeclinc or beeswax may ho rubbed on and then polished with a soft cloth. (']caning the nails with a brush keeps them and the stein under decor sutooth, so that they do not so readily retain dirt, Of course, its is only by following these instructions every clay that the nails can be kept in good order. Energetic caresefot' 0310 week, fol- lowed by neglect for three or four, will give very unsatisfactory results, and is a waste of titno and materi- als. — 11011 BURNS AND SCALDS. i(oop always within easy reach a bottle of ]tale water and olive oil in equal parts, to be u4ec1 for burns and scalds, If ,you have not these at hand, cover the injured parts with a mixture of flour and baking soda, binding raw cotton over all to exclude the air more thoroughly. A homely extempore salvo for a burn is macre of 1cu'cl and soot taken from a chimney in 'flhich only wood is burned, Coal soot must not be used for this purpose. Any wound contracted in a stable, or in Ole neighborhood Of ono, should bo treated instantly anti with special ram Science hay re- vealed within late years the peculiar virulence of microbes that swarm in unseen myriads in the vicinity of stables and barnyards. The merest scratch received 1(1 such places is "t a trifle, 'Phis is 0110 of the, things which, every another and wife should know, No salon or embrocation kept and used in the stable should over be applied to the abraded eu1icle of a human being, HOME 1 11E NFT)CPA Ar'l'S, A pleasant deodorizer that will de.. stroy all unsavory odors and 1111 the room with a delicate perfume in produced by sprinkling a tablespoon of ground coffee and a piece of cam- phor -gum the size of a hicl.ory nut on live coals and carrying it on a shovel through the house. A good disinfeetant to 05+ about. the house is made thus; ''at;e 1 Ib, common copperas and 8 ozs. purified carbolic acid and dissolve in a gallon 0f hot water, ,Sllrh11110 it in the 0011111' end all through the abuse, IL will Whet. en, the whale place,