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 •â- Â»w,- â-  t i irf â-  III His Unele's Heir. CHAPTEB^JIL "Anita, tiuB ia mr amheir, FiMik d« A«I«Bd«r fignm roM fromtiMpO* of «wli« »â- â€¢ in tlM oantn of the grr»t flomr^Ibd rooai, a ahmdj hand was czteodad, with a aort of tlBid fndownMa, and Fiaak loud hMMolfcon fiw ti a gtta noil baaatifid gnl ha bad 9ns aoon. Ym w u with Brthw Vanw*! lordy fMa fnahly pnMa* ta hii lorw fuflb ha owaad that at OMa M he fMad vioTttriU ofadniriag wood«Bpo« the girl wte had ndaed aU bii hofM and parbafa blighted hialife. Hii fitit aenaation wai ona of fa* teoae auriwiae^ for, whan hia uncle ipdie of hia wife an a« Italian, be had pnmptfy unaciiMd a hnadaoaM «icl of the 4aaky, naahing-eyed, and laven-bairad type bat here he geised noon a radiant faimeaa that almoat oazsled bint, on a face that waa al- most angrlie in ita gentle pori^. She waa above ttie ndiaary heigbt tit i moaataeba, wan ,*. -M.. ,^^.^i s-siisaiiss*""' men, and lodked taller atiu in her long â- baight dreaaof ereamy iriiite, with featarea delioatdy straigfat and large aeriona eyea of • real violet hue. She had twiated cloaely •bont her amall noble bead a maia ci golden hair that waved and glittered and aeemed from every ailken tendril to reflect the light her month waa email and beantifnlly onrved, with the downward droop that gave it in t repote a rather sorrowful look but when, aa now, she smiled, ita expression waa won- derfull} sweet. "My nephew then, is it not?" she said, with her pretty foreign intonation and an appealincr upward glance and, thoogh the smarting stinf; of nia cruel disappointment of course remained, Frank felt all bitterness die then and there out of his thoughts. " Your nephew, certainly," be said hearti- ly, "and, I hope, always your true and faithful friend. I* Thank you, my boy I" Sir George's voice was a little husky, and the hand tbat rested on Frank's shoulder was her Jly so steady ai it might-have been, but the glance his uncle gave bim almost repaid the young man for the effort he had made, Fi rtunately the summons to dinner pat an end to the embarrassing interview, and, despite his troubles and perplexities, Frank foond himself enjoymg a resUy agreeable meal. Both Sir George and his young wife felt that they owed something to the young man who had borne his ill-fortune with so gallant a grace, and both exerted themselves to the uttermost to do him honor, and make him. for a time at least, forget. So things went on pleasantly enough until, just as tte dessert was placed upon the table and the servants were preparing to withdraw, Sir George met his wife's eyes, and turned to the young man with rather a nervous smi'e. "Another introduction fcr you, Frsnk. We always have Master Georgie in at this time." "I am glad to hear it, for I am snxious to make my joang cousin's acqua-ntince," Fr.nk answered promptly and, as he spoke, the door opened, and the " young cousin " came into the room. "Come here, George," said his father the child ran over to L^dy de Walden's aide, and, resting his fair curly head against her shoulder, stood watching the stringer with big blue eyes that were «t once shy and bold. " George ia cot naed to seeing people," Anita said apoloseticaliy, and Frank smiled and held out both bands aa he anawered, in a tone of easy confidence â€" " But Georgia will came to me." Tbe child looked doubtfully from under his soft fair curia, but the doubt lasted for a tecond only then he ran over frankly to the stranger's aide, lifted his cherub face for the stranger's kias, and, a minute or so later, had climbed upon the stranger's knee, and, with a plate of fruit befwe htm, was chatter- ing away in hia broken baby fashion aa t^iouKh to an old friend. St George looked radiantly serosa at the pair, and, returning his smile, Frank really forgot that he had any trouble on bis mind. He was not surprised aa the others were; he had a real love for and sympathy with children, and knew that in turn he poaaess- ed a magnetic attraction fcr them; but this last oonqueat pleased him in a apeclal fashion. " He is a noUe little fellow," Frank said cordially, and almost without an effort, when, leading her small son by the hand. Lady de Waldea had left the room, and the two men were alone. •• A true De Walden, tbouiih he has all hia mothw's beauty." Yon thtaik her beautiful then " Frank smiled. " As to that there can be no two opinions. Her face is perfeot, and she is aa charming in manner as in faoe." S r George was more than pleased with the words but he made no immediate com- ment upon them, only nodded his gray head once or twice, and sipped hia claret in a meditative fashion, while Frank stared out into the moonlit anlendoor of the night with •yea that were fall of tronblad thoi^cht, and saw nothing of what they gasad upon ae intently. Tte first keen pang waa past there was very little bittsraesa in hu heart now but a growing terror had taken ita place. Tbat the crnel change in his prospects woold make any ohani{e in Essie he never for a momont thought. But what would Mr Tomer say Frank shivered aa he imagin- ed the man's cold gray eyea and reaolute lipe when he should hear that his future son-ia-Uw was a poor and prospeotleas tn*n "Frank"â€" Sir George cleared his throat with a nervous effort, aod drew hia chair a little neara: to the tableâ€" " you have behav- ed very generonsly, my dear b and, though I cannot thank you now, I shall not forget this day's work. I wish to Heaven 1 had found the courage to tell yon two or three years ago 1" How fervently Frank echoed tbat wish 1 How much pain that courage would have spared him I Bat he only smiled, ud his uncle -went on, in the same embarraaaed fashion â€" "Of course, yon think me an old fool- don t take the trouble to deny that, my good fellow but you don't yet know what Anita la, or how our marriage came about. Have yon patience to hear the atory 7" Frank waa too kind-hearted to aay what waa the tenth, that hia head waa atiQ con • H« Mhar wis ft deotor, • dnamy, boddA old ftlfanr. ^o lived fa • ittOa fitt* iac-TiilMa whan I hod tho «aod fortoao to Wloidnwilii a anort aMookof thokwal fafaraadano. IdoaotJ^I in any Mldaafar, ortbaiJ|8aln •d mi witha^y ap««d oU^bot I do thothkdMvhtar »«-iS^*^-^ » afaaolata^OTotfOR4iBd li#ilirpri. vid thiL^ oLi a I f ii«i â€" i i l m km fan^. irflili m »ialailMlm^b0Bt ma, I «lMp«i • Matena M Urn old Wltg^ fH^' "WelVlksddirioot faver^faated, aad m •s.tli* bMW diat Anita S JvtaK wm imtM. aain^h r nor angal, Mily a good and baontifnl jU toT ^J iHiom eran more wan to bar father lowod porham my Kfb. Bat I kna«r mnoh mwa than tbia, aad tha knoidadga fillad ma with suob aoom lor ayaalf aa I ms anrajfoa eaa- not feel for mt^ Fiaak. I Iraafw that I. who had oared nofehla^liK womonin thaapcing- time of my liia, who had ahnnnad them in my maturity, and had at Itttte thooght of ever marrying aa of aver being haagao, bad now in my aober age fallen bead over aara in love with thia beantif al Italian ohild. "Why do von not laugh, Frank? I laughed myaal^ I can toll jroo, and, Oalliag my pride uid aenaa of tha ridicaIoaB%9 my aid, atrennoualy combated the idea of yield- ing to aaoh an Infatuated fancy. And I really think I abirald have conquered, and left we place wiib my aeoret abll untold â€" left Anita to think vf me only aa a old gen- tleman deeply grateful for heir caie, but that fate itaelf dechured against me aad forced me to yield. "One evening I found Anita sobbing wildly in the little hillside garden, and, thoogh I entreated her to tell me ttie causa of her grief, she refused with a vehemence very foreign to her gestle nature, and darted into the house. As she did so, I chanced to look back and aaw a fine-looking young man descending the precipitoas path oetween the olive trees with reckless haste As he reiich- ed the curve o! the road, he turned to glare vengefnlly back at the house, and I saw that his handsome Soathem fac3 was distorted with rage. " The sight impressed me disagreeably. I knew the childrsh excitability of tbe people among whom I dwelt, knew how slight a cause might send such a man as. this into a foaming frenzy of indignation that might as quickly pass away but there had been something murderous in that threatoniog look. I could not shake off the remembrance, try as I would. "Moreover, who coald that familiar, if unfriendly, visitor be Had I intorrupted a lovers' quarrel If so, then Anita had a loverâ€" was perhaps betrothed the thought stung me aa sharply aa the cut of a whip I rasolved to know the worst, and laid the whole puzzle and perplexity of my thoughts before Doctor Salviati tbat night. ' He listened anxiously and with a dark- ening brow to my story of the evening's scene, and interrupted me once or twice with an angry exc'amation but he sighed weinly when my tale was done, and CMoed the nartow Uttle rcom with a pitifully help lesslook. " 'It was her oouain Ginaepps, without doubt, bemuttoradoneaaUy. 'And my poor Anita will never oomplain V " 'Beoaaas her oonab ia also her lover ' I aaked, with a coolneaa that aarpriaed my- aelf and I am aora Salviati never gueaaed how wildly my heart waa beating.' •• /No, md«Mll' h« aaid annfly. 'The lad la hard and cruel and wicked, and in her fentte heart my child deteata and feara him: ut he is heif only reUtive, her motber'a sister s child, and she cannot bear to break with him wholly.' " ' They arelaot betrothed then r " ' The aainta forbid I' the old man aaawer- ed, with a ahadder. • I woold rather aee Amta in her grave than in Giuaeppe Lani'a power, thoush in hia mad faahion he wor- ships her, and he has solemnly awom, they tell me. thai aooner or later aha ahall be hia wife. Heaven help my child when I am no loiuer here to protect her I There will be bat one refuge for her then. "•And that is ' " The convent She has bat a alender portion to bring with her but the holy mother and the good nana have known Anita from her tabyhood, and love her well they will take her, I know.' ' " I ahivarwi at the sorrowful determina- tion of hu tone. There waa something ter- rible m the calmneaa with which he devoted hia beaiitifnl ohild to the Uving death of conventaal Ufa ^^ «*'MalMhar happy. rfg«w.' Po« «^ Satviati aoid balow am bcoafeh. .. '**"^^^ "'^ioS?'" balpingm^ mami^ ItwMioatiMiraitMMA oM«! old wato batef in tow, to "f*» *j£* «[ to hdf fdnmt how d«iily il oonecmld ki^ teta. aanocy wt^ and to oM •^' #Bat why did 'yoa^'^ii%Moim^ marriafa, a^, toving ao Utile MMfa to Udo [JSM^« •» •"" Sir G«irgo •"â- â€¢JJ^ twlating hk «ray..Aoutaoto alittlo fiulally; •• on^Daoambor'k nanal omvan fear «f too*; iig abnwd toaido hta btoooiagl^ tot I boa hardly tall yoo how mafi dfiftod jon. Firat T wjahed Anita to leara to spedE Eog. Uah batwo I b«mq|M tor bar EogUA home; than oama Salviati'a iUaoM aad death, to afty ao^itog bf flio birth ol oar "Ttotanrely ahoald tova toatocei tha dedaratioa," poor Fiaak aaid. a Uttto bitter- ly, reoalUng with a fraab twinge or pain aU ttot ttotfooUah unneoeaaary myatesy meant to him. Sir George, told hia hand upon tto yoang man'a ahoidder with a kindly and entreating prearore. "Bs w man of tbo wjddjto Bitaa lo • Jiwt and aadoSESiiiattowoatMOl topto. «««* Fnak tod aol tto toart to Birt loc«Md aay think that. of htowtola tovac^waa a* to catoh ^^^ ^^' ' ttot it 4|M aol ahiit^Tt fboa?" At aa «i4â€" wtol KOBSELSFOBSCRDATi TION ' Sto aagleoti her hM^rt »!.. offSai** *** jtatice tbsi Ttoto^taaottda^thatftaf^. 1 'oi^fcaqMi beUtce. ""P^iiJ Ma^rian anitss for Uf, *«, aoarooljkaowoach other. '^Ai ExpiKietoo ia a trophwcimft^ 1 •apeto «a tove be^ ^SSJ^.oltlii !Eto Uitor, of dl the w^JJ*" wiU ever fc^r"*! "Why.tboavoa^ feUow aaiwerad, wj *°5d and dmy, and that to oonld but im- perfectly foUow the detailaof way storr told to him that night a» to mmtkr mimma d • vague aaaent, and SirGL_ head in the palm of hia tond â€" «w^ ly atrjked tha piadeat eada of hte long mj; ,«*.**â-  .,^'^v '_jit*iilV 'yTli^i "'Andean yon bear to think of Anita as a nun, a pato ghoatly creature gliding like a ahadow through the worM to which she is united by no human ties ' I cried, trytog to keepeve^irain of indignation dosnLtot with only indifferent aacceaa, I soppoae. for Salviati eyed me frith more attentionM ha •nawert d gravefyâ€" ttan to Giuaeppe Lani? And I tove ao other ohoioe.' J^JJ^^" wid. tto truth that 1 bad awora to hide for ever fbroed to my lipa at '»»«•• You can give her to ma.' To you,' to echoed confusedlyâ€" • to ^. ' You are jeating, aignor, or â€" ' • I •« •Peahmg pW aad simple truth. I love your daughter, aa weU perbapa aa any younger man ounld love her, and mo oive her at toaat as mnoh aa tto convent baTto offer. I know ovary objeetioi yon can make: r^.' ** n»l*e»y to wm the lore of a beantif ul young girl ttot I do net even ask It I ask only to to aUowed tj make her happy, to rescue her from her cousin and the hvmg tomb of a nun.' fU\JI^^ n»y out my rtory short. Frank. Salviati waa not hard to coaviaoe. Parbans my money dazzled him, for he iniTm vwy poor: but he waa a aimpk-heartod afleationate-Mturedman, broken in heSth S2 m]^?^*lr* *»»•«« «»«rt dreiStbat he mwnt to taken away, and hia dausbter Wt without a friei^^or protector SS worid. It u no wonder that tbe safe aheltar I offered proved an irreaiatible tomptaSSf « toJMJ. apared no paina to bri^Sili "He did all tto tove-making, and I was weU content tha^. it should to w I hid " wah to make mndf either totefhl Mridf culoua in the girl'a ^e, aad, pKfaL toe hoUy generous, Frank," to atid almost wistfuUy. "I toow I tove acted like a fool and a coward but do not teU ms so very plainly that you share ttot know- ledge." Frank laughed, and answered lightlyâ€" "Yon twist my words, sir; but finish yoar' story. Signor Salviati is dewl, you and Lady de Walden are happyâ€" I want aU the obaraotors disposed of. What became of Giuseppe Laui t" St George rmiled, and shook his gray bead. "He was rather a shadowy character, Frank. I never saw him but that once. It seems he went to aea that night, and whether he waa drowned or so disgusted with the place that he did not choose to return no- body knowa i the only certain thing is tbat Porto Bico saw him no more. I am sure that for the first few months of our marriage Anita Uved in a constant terror ttot her father fuUy shared but of coarse that died out at last. I do not suppose that any one in the village regretted the young desperado much; I am quite sure I did not. But enough of him. Lst us talk of y onr proapeota now." Frank's face flashed and he drew his chair back into the shadow, unwUliog that his uncle should see all the pain and trouble it revealed. " I think the best thing, in tbe circum- stances, will to for me to see Mr. Vemer and teU him exactly how matters stand," Sb George said hesitatingly. "What do yon say, Frank You know your future father in-law's pecutorities totter than I can gnesa them." Frank did not answer immedutely he knew that for him to tay to explain usattera to Mr. Vemer while the latter atill amarted imder the ahook of an imoKnia disappoint- ment woold to only to oourt a rebuff If Esaie'a father had never aaid in ao many plain worda ttot to gave hia daogbter to the f utare Lord of De Walden Coari^ to tod at leiat let hia feeling to vexy clearly ondar- "^^ .-"S* J®?* °*» rwjaUed, wito a painfnl little flnah, toe eager intsraat wito which he had atadied toe De Walden ceii- gree and computed tto De Waldon aorea, toe fancy pictnres to had dralrn of pretty Easto. mstalled as Lady Bouatiful and mi/- tress of the quaint old Manor House. He never for an instant seemed to think that his aon-in-tow'a Ufe could to in any way in- fluenoed by his profession. It was only the other day, the young man reinembered bitterly, toat Essie herself had called her father to account for this ourious peculiarity of his. "Why, papa," sto oried, openbg her big eyes widely, and ahaking back the daaky perfumed tove-locks ttot clustered atout her pretty head, "you talk as ttough wo were only to Hve for and at De Walden I Fnak does not reign there yet, you know and even when he doea, he wiU stiU tove hi^ profession. How would you like a Lord Chanoelkr for a son-in-law " Mr. Verner laughed at the grotesaue sair. gestion as to looked down at toe iSrty" turned faoe and rattled toe sovereigns wm- fortably in his trousers pocket; but he aosweied It seriously all the same "I should not care much atoat him. Es- aie;IpreferFrankaatoia. Anycleva;f^- m^'.ril*' """ "I? r*»'^8P»»«" may" mount the woolaack; but it takes some wn- auch a fine old ivy-grown " Walden Court." «m aM B^," the yooag wito abcoSn toogh; "aad ttoo voa wiW iiiiilaiitanil " "Hewmnohl baTO made you aaflbr to tbeaatwantfNfoor hoora of anapoaael" Sa Qexg* said, HBBtiag hia haad withan. aar* Beat kind ptoaanra oa hia aepbow'a arm. **Batil«ilItoaT«rirtoa Xaeeyoa agato, aad your bapDiaaaa wiU to aaaarad on a firmer aad aaSorbaaiattoB it baa had yot. I doaot, wiU not doubt of my aoooaaa, aad mi paat aat^foato it oUbert to Jao^ my gnatart aaxlety ii aow-^Miai Bii« ber "Youaaad ant deabt her; ato la an aagel of nnaalfiabtofla, flir." "No donbt; but yoa tove raiaed my ez- peotatioaa rather high, you moat admit; and. if I find her anything short of perfeo* tion in famato form, I atoU not think her wortoy of yoor enlogium, or, indeed, of my nephew Frank." Frank did not answer; bat his amils was eloquent enough. He had no c^oubt of Es- sie's perfectibna. no fear that hia uncle would fail to reoogniae toem at first sight. (TO BK CONTINTrEI).) ' MONET IN BASE BAU^ Bomo of tho Mob whn have Grown Bleh OB tlio Wattoii oaaao. The aatory of the profeasional base ball player ia something often talked about, and the figures are genersUy placed too high, but for an actual fact the professional pkyer of to-day, providing he poasessea ability of the right order, farea totter than tbe ordinary memtor of any otoer profession. Al Spalding, the Praaident of tbe Chicago Club, is pertopa the richest man in toe busi- ness to-dav, and Al Beach, the organizer of the Philadelphia Clab, is anotoer who baa laid away something for a rainy day. Spald- ing's wealth is estimated at totween ^00 000 and $300,000. and Reach's possession's »rd placed at the same figures. Big-hearted Jim Mutrie organized toe Metoopoutau Club of New York, and ctoared nearly tlOO.OOO tha first season, but none of the money went to Jim, ^nd he is as poor to-day aa when he started out. Billy Baraie played ia better look than Mutrie. He and Maack. a Balti- more bUl poster, placed the Baltimore American team in tto field last year, and scored a great hit, tho oinb making nearly Ifi.'i.OOO ita firat year, with the pros- pact of nearly doabUng ttot amount thia. Fooryeara MoBanie oame hen wito the Atlantics and hadn't fSO to bis name. To- day he can draw hia obeok fcr 150,000. or something not mnoh toaa than that amoont. and tUa ft dofa« pretty well for one wto atartpd oat wito tho repatotton of beiag a broken-doim oatoh*r. Emil Groaa. wto oatobaa for the Chicago Uniona to their coining gamoa hero, owns $50,000 worto of real eatato to Chicago, tot tbU doea not lo- preaent hia eamings. he toviag faUen heir to tto property. ]a.ke MoG^baa made «ioagh »n«JF out of toaa ball to buy aeveral n^ iu Ptotodeltoia. aad Anao£ of tho Ghloagoa toa boagkta farm wito toe pi t^rcwci^jcrbr' "' '"•" '^^^ n,?r.fT^!y^ own. qaito an eatabUah- ment in Boston, and Harry Wright, now managing the PhU«tolpW» ClnbT to atoo domg well, but neither tove mora wealth than toey know wtot to do wito. Of tbe St. Loaia ptorera Uantop of tto Uniooa ia Amonoan team osroa the touae to Uvw to «d.sprottywdIfi«dfin«,olall^ ^S ?15?' ***?•â-  •»«*««»• to Cto^andraS Latham fa another thrifty and weUâ„¢ do player. Battheaomena^atontaUtheS ^0 of tto pre«»t aad of tto old rScid if ^^ "• «»•• well-to^lov Of others tove made money inthe NoaotwilltooaasidiTedsski leaa tto will aay a., for by tClSS* waadiototed. ^«»«wiU^,» It to one of the worst of em». i. rt5ra;-.'-^"^«^**!^«£;a Wa. aeldmn condemn nm^ «, 'â-  tovo iLjared na, and when SZ u ^1 seldom do anything but detest tbLT »" injury. •'"•'aemfj,, Old age to the night of lif,. « j^^. I ddagoofday SlUl night i,»« J fioence and, for many, it i, buJL i*»*l ttot too day. ' "'««»lailJ Mooey and time are the heavi«.t l I of Ufa, Md toe unhappiest offfJS^I those who have more of either £jl know koir to use. "*** U No one loves to teU a tale of sfl»,wi him ttot loves to hear it Ljlrr?\ rebuke and silence the distracting tojlj rofusing to hear. » ""Will A right mind and generous .ffeiti».L more beauty and charms than all ofi metries in the world besides, and «V honest and native worth is of mm* ttouJaU the adventurous ornament..!. J prefermento, for the sake of which ^1 the tof^ sort so oft torn knaves, 4 B««4- C*im-4 New Treatmeat jxtTMrdlsarysna I moden:BciaiM] biSlS^ra^^^ln^m'M-SLSril Out cf 2A.0 patients treated dnrine th. cured ot this stubborn me^r^w?T«ki toe less Startling when itis rem^tiSi' not five per cent, of the patittS^râ€" toenuelves to the regular nmetidB... b€mellttod._while theTatent mffl 2| other aavertlsed cores never nSSSr* 4 aU, Starting with tte ffi^S^^^i^l hBUeved br the most srientiflrCtI the disease is due to the p^esenw of?! ing parMitee in tte ttssues,*^ Diltl once adapted his cure to theiT^Ll mination; ttis accompliahod tte iS' is pracUc^y cured, and the permanesi^ questioned, as cures effected oy him to2«! ago •« cures slUi. No one else haserol iSuJS^^t c«'e a?t»"h in this manner. SiL ^PffJ^me^'.^has ever cured catartTM pro- in ?°i^!?L*i*.»°* belong to toe old ranks. De torritage n Jf^i*lu^«^ oareleaaly at the pom- pras words toen; but ttoy.oani backattn- ly to hu memory now, and tto mnv aiJnf Mm wrani; Uttto w.iy*^SSin»^ _J*.*«" aoboed by one from Sir Gaor«*'a. make matters worae." â- Â»Â«Â«Â» oniy "By no meaaa. sir." Frank ^.n..^ rooainghimaelf at ono^ and^SaJSnSS: uumtot^eabto •ar^e^^Tid^SSSyT^ i^^M**!!*^ «»« P»»il»to tbaVSTK^J cTvl!lfvS^u."^?o .S3?3S fll^ mo J*?"'"" *^' I ' try my tack to- tJi."i^i,*!!?-**'""8*»««lly»' hto mona. {^^^♦w *^^ •^""k fMoy atotSto bring toe interview before him. aS brto^ Utter attempt at toaat he attarto SiST- even.had toon been nn ••"â€" --to daaSw aomada toere been no illaaioa tove o le or the otoer. Wh Jf •rgnmento he need I cannot si^; tot eitoer a a s»e ly maimura d "were snooeaafnl aad. wton hJ iIma 7^7 ndladifidftativ- â- "^.ttottKr.w.neitow'e.J^iS,' to to «^*to.ttw giri.ta.;:rtto!;{KiiV masine them ooakaoing. yoa «»»noe." Sir ^^., "Yoo need not think »i i,S?J8" fl«i*«I imidlj. bnatoeaa, Lew Stomonstor"^^^;: to:w"tot'*lSSi about baae ton until abautttoeTySreZa iSfJ'-r.^.'lf'*."" MaeS^^dTe toJe^iSd toSJii'.SifnlJ^*^^* «»• suecSS, fiSSSlly ^SjsSln^gr^"' baUwOTldT^" •'•' •«»»»» too baao Le»guo team of laat vaui Jm^l -l!^ « JS to Se'[5.^!^.*tftte^ fa toe rut of toTiSJjyjy^SSS" toe !uaEh-aabried?2^2S S^ a? Lomaln tto Amoiloan AmiSSSS^ Sa domg M wdl thia year MtodS iSt. wtoS »f " Ury waa not « higfa .-afxJiS'gTS!' ' *»â€" ^- â€" • The Themoaieter. inTaatorof toe iaatrMil^K?!?^****^ too earltoot '^kaewi^aiid ^tt*'iJ^5siS3^'I tovi 'J^ltopsiii AA fayaraa ^^'Md|to apphcabon of ttereinedyissimpleiidouy done at home, and tte pres'trt Beaamyj year is the meet favorable for asMedTBa pennanent cure, tte majority of cum bSI cured at ^e treatment. Sulfcrers SJSd .I napond wItt ftieen». A. H. DIXON80N «l Klng-street West. Toronto, Canada, ud^Sa stamp for tteir treatise on catarrk-JfoT^ Star. Usually speaking, the worst bred paiiL in company is a young traveller just ntuil ed from abroad. The Oraat ZaflaouBatory Baias«r. Nerriline, tbe latest disooved rrmsdy, may aafely cha)lenge tbe noiiii a satoutute ttot will as apsedily M promptly oheck mflammatory action. Tkl highly penetntiag prjperties ef*Nerrilii| make it never faUing in all caw i rboaaiatism. neuralgia, cramps, pauslst back and side, beaiache, lumbago, etc, posseaaes marked stimulating and cou irritant properties, and at oace snbdaMii| inflammatory action. Omand k WM 'draggist^ Petertora' writes: "Ouresl tomera spchk well of Nerviline," NerTiliB| may to tested at the small som of hi centa, aa you can bay a sample bsttli hi ttot aom at any drag store. Large boti 25 oants. Try NernUne the great intsdl and external pain cure. Sold by i!| druggists and country dealeia. They who do apeak lU of themselra doil mostly aa the aareat way of proving boil modeat and candid toey are. ^jj«r***^ â- ?*"»" I feel. Idontbelimliil •TV Mt throng this Spring hoita»«lmniiici Ob|e|il wm I jpn takea botUe ortwo of Dr. OuSm-i 8M| "^••â- toparitr roar blood and tone npUMifit ' aios boMaa n sMsiB, What to often taken for decision of ^1 aoter is nothing but bigotry. The Voltaic Bit Gt., of Marshall. Mici, offer to sead their celebrated £'eett»l Volatio B«lt and other Jfl^ctric Applisncil on *rial for thirty days, to men (yonnjotl old) afflicted with nervous debility, losiofi vitality aad muibood, and sll kindnil tioabUs. Also fcr raeumatism, neurJftl paralyaia. and many other diseases. C»| E'eta restoration to health, vigor and m» I opd guaranteed. No risk is incurndsl toirty days trial u allowed. Writeth«| at onie for illustrated pampbl t free. Of aU too threads of a discourse oriH'l ity aoeda toaa waxing. T. Baato Bsporloaea Do«a not oonduot a aelect soheol, yet ^1 otorifes for totion are seldom tmaU. 1^1 trainiog ioiparted baa onrrant valae e«rl where, aad for thto r«aoa she on daoiwl arWtwry oompUanee with her wishes twl of tor an^reoiated maxims is to get the m« I Tame for yoor money yon can, Shon wl iafer?or aad dan^erena, even if cheap. Th^l tore don't toy sabotitates for that invalw*! â- ftiolo-^atoam'a Paiolesa Com ExtrJoW'l the alwaya anre, aafe and painless co n rsr ody. Putnam'a never fails, is painto proni4t aad oerta'n. Beware ot snbstitn** I «0M everywhere by druggists and coanHJI dealera. The torn of plenty wiU soonempjy. lesa oorked with economy. For briUianoy, dnrabiUty, econony*" aimpKoity of aee. the Triangular Dyss'Wj pre-amin«nt. Equally reliable in dark «» ligbt ahadalB. Try one package »nl be o(r| â-¼inoad. lOa. No man can gatoauccess without thepb"*! dita of the nnaaooesaFul. ,( to^W85»5r"' ""' around pomi le time^ no â- ITi725r'" eyomaMi aU Uie ame; wno "-y A Swiaa doctor, who had lest eve., at Monaoo and had vainly applied tot," means of returning boms, has ocm!"'^. aniolde. Thto ia said to be the thirty*' ottd oaao of too kini tofa s?as}n. A. P. sni)i'»3 ttst.'o 4A toa flaetad BUL liSaoies, withht't'^jf ii