“THE PORTENT. A Sto/y of the Inner Vision of the H'/ghlanders, Oommonly Called the Second Sight. Bj GKOllOB MACDONALD. CHAPTr.lt VI.—(Continued.) “Whnl right lintl you to l>o there?" “I licanl u cry uml could not help going." “ ’Tin I 111 |IOHnI tile, I HIM'. Sollll' wretch told you, tind you watched for me." "I did not, Igiity Alice.” She hurst Into team and fell hack on the couch, with her face turned away. through her sobs: "Why illil you not lenvo me where I fell? You Imil done enough to hurt tno Without bringing me here." And again (die fell n weeping. Now 1 found words. “Lnily Allee," I mild, ‘‘how could I leave you lying In the moonlight? Bo fore the huh rime the terrlhle moon might have distorted your beautiful face.” "He alien!, sir. Wlmt have yon to do with my face?” "And the wind, Lady Allee, wax blowing through the corridor windows, keen and cold as the moonlight. How could I leave you?" “You could have called for help.” “Forgive me, l.ady Allee, If I erred In thinking you would roller command the silence of a gentleman to whom nu accident had revealed your secret, than to have been exposed to the domestics who would have gathered round us." Again she half raised herself, and again her eyes Hashed. "A secret with you, sir?" “Hut, besides, l.ady Alice," I cried, springing to my feel In distress at her hardness, "I heard the horse with the clanking shoe, and In terror, I caught you up. nnd tied with you. almost be fore 1 knew what I did. And I hear It now—hear It now.” I cried, as once more the ominous sound rang through my brain. 'i'lio angry glow failed from her fage, nnd Ms paleness grew almost ghastly with dismay. "Do you hear II?" she said, throwing back her covering, nnd rising from the conch. “I do not.” She stood listening with distended eyes, ns If they were the gates by which such sounds entered. “I did not hear It," she said again, nfler a pause. “It must be gone now." Then, turning to me. she laid her hand on my arm, and looked at me. ller black hnlr, disordered and entangled, wandered nil over her white dress to to her knees. Her face was paler than ever: nnd her eyes were so wide open that 1 could sco the white all annual the dnrk Iris. "Did you hear It?" she said. “No one ever heard It before but me. 1 must forgive you—you could not help It. 1 will trust you, too. Tuko tne to my room." Without n word of reply I wrapped my pin Id nlsuit her. Then, bethinking me of my chamber candle, 1 lighted It, nnd opening the two doors, led her out of the room. "How Is this?" she asked. “Why do you take me this way? I do not know the place." “This Is the way I brought you In, Lady Alice," I answered. I know no other way to the spot where 1 found you. And 1 can guide you no further than there—hardly even so far, for l groped my way there for the tlrst time this night or morning—whichever It tuny be." "It Is past midnight, but not morning yet,” she replied. “I always know. But there must be nnothcr way from your room." “Yes, of course, but we would have to pass the housekeeper's door—she Is always lute.” “Are we near her room? I should know uiy way from there. I fear It would uot surprise any of the house bold to see me. They would say—‘It Is only Istd.v Alice.’ Yet I can not tell you how I shrink from being seen. No —I will try thi> way you brought me— If you do not mind going back with mo.” This conversation passed In low tone and hurried words. It was scarcely over tie fore we found our selves at the foot of the staircase. Lady Alice shivered, and drew the plaid close round her. We ascended, and soon found the corridor; but when we got through It. she was rather bewil dered. At length, after looking into several of the rooms, empty all, except l, for stray articles of furniture, she ex claimed, as she entered one, and. tak lug the candle from my hand, held it above her head: “AU, yes! I am right at last. This Is the haunted room. I know my way now." • I caught a darkling glimpse of a‘ large room, apparently quite furnished; bow, except from the geueral feeling of antiquity and luustiuess, I could not tell. At the door of this room she said: T must leave you here. I will put down the light a little further on. and you can come for It. I owe you many thanks. You will uot be afraid of be ing left so near the haunted room?” i assured her that at present 1 felt strong enough to meet all the ghosts In or out of Ilades. Turning, she smiled a sad. sweet smile, and then went on a few paces, and disappeared. The light, however, remained; and I found the candle, with my plaid, de posited at the foot of a short tlight of steps, at right angles to the passage abc left tne in. ~ CHAPTER VII. LOVE AND rOWEIt "When the morning onme I bdgan tr doubt whether my wakefulness hat not been i«rt of my dream, and I hat not dreamed the whole of my supposet adventures. There was no sigu or t lady’s presence left In the room. Hov could there have been? But throwlnj the plaid which covered me aside, tn; hand was caught by a single thread o something so tine that I could not se It till the llg'it grew strong. I woum It round and round my finger am doubted no longer. At breakfast there was no I.ad; Alice—nor at dinner. I grew uueasj -ij S-'-uv Imt what could I do? I soon Icnniod Hint slm wm III; und a weary fortnight passed Is-fore I saw her nttnln. Air*. AVI Ison told mo Hint she lind caught cold, and was contlnoil to her room. So I was III nt ease, not from lave alone, liut from anxiety ns well. I continued my work in the library, nltliounh It did not ndvnnee with the same steadiness ns lieforo. One ilny, In listless mood, I took up a volume, without knowing what It was, or what I sought. It oiHUied at the “Amorettl" of Kdmiind Spenser. 1 was on the point of closing II again, when a line caunlit my eye. I read the sonnet; rind another; found 1 could under stand them perfectly; and that hour the iss'try of the sixteenth century, hitherto a sealed fountain, became an o|sui well of refreshment, and the strength that comes from sympathy. That same day, I remember well, Mrs. Wilson told me Hint I.ady Alice was niiioli better. Hut us days passed, and still she did not make her appear ance, my anxiety only changed Its ob j*" r, aim i reared that it wait mini aversion to mi- that she couch, laid herself down with a maidenly care, turned a little to one side, with her face toward me and gradually closed her eyes. In something deeper than sleep she lay, and yet not In death. I rose, and once more knelt beside her, but dored not touch her. lit what far realms of life might the lovely soul he straying! Wluit niyterlous modes of being might ! now he the homely surroundings of! her second life! Thoughts unutterable I rose In me. culminated and stink, like! the stars of heaven, ns an absent life— a life that I loved by means of the symbol; a symbol that I loved bemuse of the life. How long site lay tints, how long I gazed upon her thus, 1 do not know. 1 knew that site was awake, sonic moments before she opened her eyes. When at last those depths of darkness disclosed themselves, slowly uplifting their while cloudy portals, the same consternation she had formerly mani fested, accompanied by yet greater anger, followed. "Yet again! Am I your slave because I nm weak?” she rose I11 the majesty of wrath and moved toward the door. “I.ady Alice, 1 have not touched you. I am to blame but not ns you think. Could 1 help longing to see you? And If the longing passed, ere I was aware, Into a will that you should come, and you obeyed It, forgive me." I lild my face In m.v hands, overcome by conflicting emotions. A kind of stupor came over me. When 1 lifted my head she was standing liy the closet door. “1 have waited,” she said, “to make a request of you.” “Do not utter It. Lady Alice. I know what It Is. I give* you my word—my solemn promise, If you like—that 1 will never do It again.” She thaked me with a smile, and vanished. Mach to my surprise she nppeared at dinner next day. No nodee was taken of her. except Ivy the younger of m.v pupils, who called out: “Haifa Alice! Are you down?” She smiled and nodded, but did not speak. Everything went on as usual. There win no change lu her behavior, except in one point. I ventured the ex periment of paying her some ordinary enough attention. She thanked me without a trace of the scornful ex pression I all but expected to set* upon her beautiful face. Hot when I ad dressed her about tlto weather, or something equally Interesting.sho made no reply; aad Lady lliltou gave me a stare, ns uinch as to any, "Don't you know it Is ef no use to talk to her?" Alice saw the look, and. coloring to the eyes, rose, and left tile room. When she had gone I July lliltou said to me: "Don’t speak to hen: Mr. Campbell. It distresses- her. She la very, peculiar, you know.” 1 CHAPTER Virt. A NEW VCPIL. One day. exactly tltree weeks after her last visit to my room, as I was sit ting with my three pupils in the school room. Lady Alice- entered, find began to look on the book shelves a* if site wanted some relume. After a few moments, she turned, and ap proaching the table, said to me, In an abrupt, yet hesitating manner: "Mr. Campbell, l cannot spell, llow , am 1 to leant?” 1 thought for a moment, and replied: : “Copy a passage every day. Lady Alice, front some favorite book. Then ' if you will allow me 1 shall toe most > happy to point out any mistakes you l tuny have made. I “Thank yon. Mr, Campbell. I will; but l am afraid you will despise me, r when you tlud how badly 1 spell." . “There Is no fear of that." 1 rejoined. “'It l* a mere peculiarity. rlo long as one can think well, spelling la alto gether secondary." “Thank you, I will try,” she said, and left the room. Next day she brought me an old bal lad, written tolerably, but In a school girl's hand. She hud copied the an tique spelling letter for letter. “This Is quite correct,” I said: “but to copy such ns this will not teach you properly; for It Is very old, und cou sei|iiiMitly old-fashioned.” “Is It old? Don’t wo s|H‘ll like that now? You see I do not know any thing about it. You must set me a tusk then." This I undertook with more pleasure than I dared to show. livery day she brought me the np|s»lntcd exercise, written with a steadily Improving hand. To my surprise I never found a a single error In the spelling. Of course, when advancing a step in the process, I made her write from my die union, Kill1 iimi mane Diunin rs, uui ool so iniuiy ns I had expected; and she seldom repented one after correction. Ismg liefore I.ady Alice had tnailo thlH progress nty nightly struggles be gun to illiMlnl.sh in violence. Tliey had now entirely c nst d. The temptation hud left me. I felt certain that for week she hail never walked in lier sleep. She was beyond my power, and 1 was plad of It. I was, of course, most careful of my behavior during all this period, and strove to pay I.adv Alice no more at tention than I paid to the rest of my pupils; and I cannot help thinking that 1 succeeded. Itut now and then in the midst of some Instruction 1 was giv ing I.ady Alice, I caught the eye of Lady Lucy, a sharp, common-minded girl, Ilxeil iijHvn one or the other of us, with an Inquisitive vulgar expression, which I did not like. This made me more careful still. Whether it was from Lady Lucy’s evil report, or that tin.* change In Lady Alice's habits and up|xiirnnco had at tracted (lie attention of Lady Hilton, I cannot tell; but one morning site ap peared at the door of my study, and ealhsl her. Lady Alice rose and went, with a slight gesture of impatience. In a few minutes she returned, looking angry and determined, and resumed her seat. 1 tut whatever it was that had passed between them, it bad de stroyed that quiet llow of feelings which wes necessary to the working of her thoughts. In vain she tried; she cifald do nothing correctly. At last site burst Into tears and left the room. I was almost beside myself with distress and apprehension. She did not return that day. Next morning she entered at the usual hour, looking composed, lint pal er than of late, and showing signs of recent weeping. When we were all seated, and had just commenced our work, I happened to look up, and caught her eyes Intently llxed on me. They dropped instantly, but without any appearance of confusion. She went on with her arithmetic, and suc ceedod tolerably. Itut this respite was to bo of short duration. Lady Hilton again entered aiul called her. She rose angrily, and my quick ear caught the half-uttered words, “That woman will make an idiot of me again!” She did not return, and never from that hour resumed her place in the school room. I was lying on I lie floor of my room one midnight, with my face to tho ground, when suddenly 1 heard a low, sweet, strange voice singing some where. The moment I became awnro that 1 heard it, I felt ns if I had been listening to it unconsciously for some minutes past. 1 lay still, either charm ed to stillness, or fearful of breaking the siiell. As I lay. 1 was lapped In soughs, and the waves fell with a threatful toue upon the bench, mutter ing many maledictions as they rushed up, and whispering cruel portents ns they drew back, hissing and gurgling, through the million narrow ways of the |K‘bbly ramparts; and I knew that a maiden In white was standing in the cold wind, by the angry sea singing. I had a kind of dreamy belief in my dream; but, overjtoweretl by the spell of the music. I still lay and listened. Keener and stronger, under the Im pulses of my will, grew the power of my hearing. At last I could distin guish the words. The ballad was “Annie of Lochroyau,” and Iaidy Alice was singing it. (TO HE CONTINUED.) SHE WAS A HEROINE. A Tate of the Death of Uneoln In Which ■ LowDton Lady Figured. “Thore,” said a Ix'wlston official, “Is a ■woman passing up I’ine street, who I personally know is a heroine. I was In the city of Sherbrook, province of Qttttlav, Canada. the day tliat Abraham Lincoln was shot and tills woman was the- wife of a dealer In ship- timbers,” quotes the Lewiston Journal. "They lived in Gordon street In that city and on tiie top of rltelr house was a flag staff. When she heard that Lincoln was dead her husband being away, she put np the United States flag at bait-mast. After breakfast a soldier eatno up the street and seeing the flag, weat up t» the door and requested it taken dawn. She explained why It was up and refused politely but decid edly to take It down. He smiled warn ing and went away, saying: “■‘Well, X have‘done my duty.’ "•A short time after a lieutenant with six soldiers catuo up the street and opening the gate, entered the yard. “■•What do you want';' inquired the woman. “ ‘I want you to take down that flag,’ responded the officer. “Again she explained' that Lincoln was dead and she was an American. “ ‘I can’t help that. I have orders te take down that flag and I shall do It.’ (the officer responded, i “He started to go around the house to enter It, when he- was encountered by a man named Charles Goodrich from Clinton, Me., who said: ‘If you take another step toward that flag IT] dye the ground here the color of your coats.* The officer stepjwd back to tho line and ordered his men to advance Hut they looked at the upraised as and stood still. Seeing his advantage Charles Goodrich ordered them out ol the yard and they went. The next day when the horrible murder of Lineolr was more fully realized the mayot sent an apology to the lady and at tl« indignatiou meeting which was short ly held, she was applauded for hot action. She lives in Lewiston now ant one of her daughters married a Lisbot street merchant.'' DAIRY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. How Hgrreufol Farmers Operate This Department of tUe Homestead—Hints as to the Care of Lire Stock and Poultry. Selling Batter. I ICon'encoil from Farmers' Kevlew Stenogra phic Heportof Iowa Dairy Convention.] Mr. John Goldsworthy of Burnside spoke on the question of selling butter by co-operation. The pith of his ad dress was that co-operative selling les sened the cost of disposing of it. Dis cussion took place as follows: Q■—Have you gone far enough into the subject to develop a plan of selling by which it will be a permanent suc cess, that is, as to selling butter? A.—I have not. I would say that the plan should be something like this: A company would be organized with 200 shares at a par value each of $50 per share. This would make a capital of 810,000. A part of this,say 20 per cent, should be paid up at once. A board of directors would have the management of the business. Of course we would have a secretary, treasurer and general manager. The latter officer should re side in Chicago and have the principal management of the business. Mr. Wilson—Does it not resolve itself into an ordinary commission business? Now, 1 think that the general experi ence of co-operative selling has not been a success. In other words, it has been found that co-operative com panies do not co-operate. Whether they can be made to co-operate is another question. We have tried co operation in a hundred different ways but have not yet arrived at a successful way of doing it. They have made a great success of co-operation in Eng land, but not in this country. Now, »t would be a good plan to have a central place in Chicago where the butter of a hundred creameries could be brought to it and given its proper grade and placed on the market. Mr. Frost—This is a question that is worthy the consideration of both buyers and sellers of butter. It is a question of such magnitude that were we to fol low it to its limits we would consume a week of time. It would have a ten dency to briDg up the quality of com mon dairy butter to creamery make. If the creameries would all make extra butter this would be the best plan that we could adopt, and I believe that if we had Buch a central station the commission men would all be glad to go there, where they could get what they wanted. But my experience has been that our creamery butter is not all extra or even first, as to the bulk. For this reason I do not believe the plan would work very well. In the state of Dakota they started a co-operative selling association a short time ago and are already quarreling about it. I believe the commission men are work ing in the interests of the creameries. To keep on good terms with their pat rons they try to get as high prices for the butter as possible, for they know that if the farmer finds he is not get ting as much as he might, he will send his goods to some other man. To Prevent Contagion. The Feathered World of London, England, says that when a contagious disease appears, say canker, or diph theritic roup, to give it its proper title whether it be among fowls or pigeons, the first thing to be done is to isolate immediately any bird or birds afflicted with it. Next we have to consider that many of the others may have contract ed it and we must watch for symptoms and isolate them also promptly. In case of doubt it is always best to be on the the safe side and remove any bird that appears to be ailing, however slightly, until it is made clear that there is noth ing the matter. Another important point is that adiseased bird may cause others to be diseased by drinking at the same fountain. The addition of a little acidified steel tincture to the drinking water is a means of making it anti septic and at the same time acts as a useful tonic to the birds. When once a contagious disease has been present in a fowl house or pigeonary it ia folly to attempt further breeding until the place has been* thoroughly disinfected. : The birds should all be removed for a week or two to other quarters. To disinfect the place, first close it up ; and burn sulphur in it, allowing the 1 fumes to remain in possession for sev eral hours. (Best to do this at night, 1 and then it can remain until the fol lowing morning.) Then scrape the walls, sweep oat the floor, and have it thoroughly syringed with water con ■ taining carbolic acid. Afterwards whitewash the walls and resand the floor, and after a few days’ interval the birds in> quarantine may be re An exchange says that from, many examinations made it Is found that the gizzard of a perfectly healthy fowl contains at all times a generous quan tity of gravel or grit* when this arti cle is freely supplied!—of teatime® more grit than flood. On the contrary, when not in vigorous health, a small quan tity of gri, sometimes not any, is to he found, while both crop and gizzard will he overloaded with a mass of stale, offensive food, which the latter organ fails to grind and properly pre pare for nature’s work Indigestion, bowel trouble, congested and diseased liver, one or all, and finally death fol lows, IVe would not have the reader infer that the use of grit or gravel will prevent in all cases, the diseases men , tinned and many others might be named, but we are thoroughly eon ■ vinced that by its free use it will so I aid in keeping the fowl in such a vig i j orous state of health that disease will j find no place to intrench itself. Dairy Schools.—At the present time special courses in dairying are provid ed in the agricultural colleges of Wis consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Pennsylva nia, Indiana, Vermont, New York, Maine and Michigan. Of these states, Wisconsin devotes entirely to da ving a >40,000 building and equipments. New York a >50,000 building, Minne sota one costing about >25,000, Iowa >4,000 and Indiana >1,500. These dairy schools contain the most economical and modern equipment for conducting the work of a home dairy, creamery or butter factory. The idea is to famil iarize the student with the theory and principles in the lecture room, and practically apply these in the dairy work room or laboratory The course of instruction in the dairy^ school is not narrow. The work ex tends much beyond a direct considera tion of milk, butter and cheese. The number of instructors is not limited to one, but to each subject even, in some cases, is a special instructor devoted. These teachers, be it understood, are not mere theorists, but men who have given much attention to their special branches, such as justifies one in term ing them exDerts. Egg and Fat Producing Food.—No thrifty farmer’s wife will allow pul lets to be killed for the table. Are you raising pullets for egg producers? And are you raising all as thoroughbred stock for breeding purposes? Then bear this in mind: Feed to secure rapid growth in bone and muscle, avoid fat. The corn and fat rations should be only to secure a juicy condition, with only small lines of fat along under the skin. Muscle forming feed is the egg producing feed—wheat, oats, barley, with other occasional feeds of buck wheat with say 20 per cent of corn in winter and 10 to 12 per cent of corn in spring and summer, until you wish to fatten, when corn and raw beef—all they will eat—will make them exces sively fat, and the quickest way of any ration to be named. But this muscle growing feed builds up the structure for egg producing work. To do all this for your fowls is treating them honest ly and giving them a chance to pay you well for the work and feed you furnish them, and also enables yon to sc 11 stock which will not disappoint the pur chaser.—Ohio Poultry Journal. Tiie Incubator in Winter.—From this time on is the proper period for using an incubator, as one can learn before the broiler season comes on. The hen is an excellent medium for hatching in the spring and summer, but as the hens do not sit in winter, except rarely, the early broiler must be hatched with incubators, which bring out several hundred chicks at a time, and as it costs but little more to care for a large number of chicks than to attend to a hen or two when the snow is on the ground the incubator is much cheaper. Broilers often bring 50 cents per pound in the height of the season, and the cost of a pound of chicken does not ex ceed 6 cents. We must not omit the fact, however, that there are other ex penses, as well as losses to meet, and we will also grant that the hen can raise her chicks better than it can be done for her, but not in the winter season. An incubator provides work in winter, and gives an opportunity to avoid loss of time by raising early broilers for market.—Farm and Fire side. Fix tide Coops.—At this season ol the year an examination will show many repairs necessary about even the best regulated poultry houses. The cracks and crevices must be looked after and carefully closed so as to ex clude the chill drafts of winter. Broken and cracked window glasses should be replaced with new ones, and every thing put ship shape for the cold weather. Don’t expect eggs or even healthy chickens this winter if you provide quarters which make a heavy overcoat feel comfortable when you visit them. If the coops are in an ex posed position’ a coat of tar paper wild improve matters, or even a heavy banking of dry manure or leaves covered with earth will go far toward providing protection. Take good care of your chickens and it will be far from labor lost.—Farm, Stock and Home. Soft Feed.—Soft feed is a prominent factor m a lien's well-being,- especially in cold weather, or when the mornings are frosty. The soft feed should be served hot. The hens won’t injure themselves by eating too much before it becomes sufficiently cool—instinct teaches them better. Small potatoes, potato peelings, or rutabagas boiled and mashed, mixed with middlings so as to scald and still not be sloppy, is a food relished. A little wheat or screenings may be added before remov ing the mess from the stove. Feed in two or three vessels, according to the size of the flock, so there will he no scrambling or fighting.—Farm, Stock and Home. Gut asd> Molasses.—A Massachu setts poultryman advises the use of gin and molasses for cholera. To a pint of gin he adds a gill of molasses, and be fore using shakes it up well. The mixture is kept corked when not in use. A tablespoonful is generally a dose. It is also said that there is nothing better for fowls that have traveled on a long journey. It seems to act as a corrective and preventive of any disease arising from change of air, water and feed. In molting it is also said to be excellent, and when ever a fowl appears drooping, from whatever cause, the gin and molasses, in nine cases out of ten, will be found successful.—Ex. Dok’t say that reports of 300 to 400 pounds of butter per cow all from ‘‘dudes and liars,” because your cows have never made over 175 pounds Hopomam’a Camphor lei with The orlcioal and only genuine. Cura Chint**, and face, Cukmore«.fc. C. Q. CUrt What It Wu. The Empress Catharine had a warn heart for the ladies of her court Wj. liszewski relates in the new volume of his history that Catharine, noticim, that the beautiful Mile. Potocka, who had lately come to the court, had n0 pearls, immediately commanded a fane? dress ball, to which the girl was bidden to come as a milkmaid. Then, while Mile. Potocka was dancing, the em press slipped a superb necklace of pearls into the pail she carried, and at her exclamation of wonder said, ‘‘itjj only the milk which has curdled.” Scrofulous Taints Lurk lu the blood of almost ever; one. In many oases they are inherited. Scrof. nla appears in running sores, bunches, pimples and cancerous growths. ScrofuU can be cured by purifying the blood with Hood’s ««>•«* 1- * <**%%%%> parilia Hood’s Sarsaparilla. f ^ d d |saa This great remedy ^ VO has had wonderful success in curing this disease. It thoroughly eradicates the humor from the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures the sores and eruptions by removing their cause — impurities In the blood. Hood’S PfiTscure all liVor ills. Ely's Cream Balm QUICKLY CUKES COLDinHEAD t Price 50 Cents □ Apply Halm into each nostril. Ely I3R08.,56Warren St.,N.Y. > "COLCHESTER” SPADING BOOT. BEST IN MARKET. BEST IX KIT. I BEST IX IVEAltKG j QUALITY. 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