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IBarrlo tnrown uown. _ Therefore, one would think that the safest place is just in the middle of the train ; but there are two reasons why the safest place is forward of the middle of the train. The engine is so much heavier and stronger than any car that it takes up more of the shock than is absorbed by a car. On this account, if your train is run into from the front, the force of the blow cannot travel back so mtny feet as it can travel forward when the train is run into from the rear. The second reason is that rear collisions outnumber buttinc `ones nearly two to one. The records of the last eleven years show almost exactly two to one. _ ._.. ..1`:-:;\--` can -nIg 15. - kn two In uuu. For crossing collisions` no rule can be laid down, because the train is as likely to be struck in one place as in another. So far, then, we have proved that the safest part of a train is somewhere forward of the middle. This would be the case if all or most railroad accidents were collisions ; but in fact there are about twenty-ve per cent. more of derailments than of collis- ions. In a derailment, the forward part of a train is the more likely to be injured ; and in this class of accidents the place of greatest safety is probably the rear car. Q.-. Imlnna than AVAPLDQ nf collisions and ` greatest Salary in pruuuuny uuu Iva; man. I So, taking the average of collisions derailment: together, the safest` place seems to. be somewhere back of the mid- dle car. As trough guess, correct enough for praoticalhpurpoues,-I should say that the '*nfest'place ieabont two-thirds of the way back of the locomotive. This, however, in eonlye guess, and cannot to __.......I ' ILVVIIJVVI, any v---'_.. I,..._,' ,7 proved . The safest oar having been found, ap- proximately, it remains to see _what is the safest place in that car. This is doubtless the middle. In collisions, the injuries to persons are generally caused by tele- scoping. The oor-timbers of one car `get tipped up so as to slide over those of the car next to it; or one car may be higher. or narrower, than another. The heavy frame-work of the higher or nar- rower oar is driven into the other one, tearing out the seats and cutting through the light side framing. . Of course the chances of injury are more near the ends that is crushed in. In derailments, too, the greatest damage to the cars is generally near the ends.-H. A" G._ Proutfin Youth : Companion. After a. varied experience with many so- I called. cathartic remedies, I am convinced that Ayer's Pills give the most satisfactory results. I rely exclusivel on these Pills for the cure of liver and stomac cnxnpla.ints.- John B. Bell, `,Sr., `Abilene, Texas. ` `powerful Incllcuneuv against the mo& dare provdeht mt be sum 00- every film of the fact that the - machinery of the law; IIIICV IJUIIIIJ Irv sn-u-vv no es of criminal proce- where. There can es'~it `is administer- .-...:_ LL- rr..:ae..I'mu.. in mmln-om; and `rho Delay at the Law; V The rule `of mob law in this country aeemavto baextendiug. The fact" that so manyfpenona are lynched is . the moat `zpplwerful indictment thatcould be drawn ..-~ ......;...I um -v modes of criminal Draco- UI..|_IIIU' lbw,` an n.v av nun. ..... ..- in the Umted States, In cumbrous and "1a'w,,and prdvides` more safeguards than for thelcriminal: A Vakilfulj crim- ` inlllcwyer, `if his client 'poiseauea_ any` in- uence or-`,nt!Indi;i?w,h_I'tever, can wear "c1_it nny'oidi`nar'y c3ac.-'even `of -murder. The law ll: hiuhand with ttzump cards. `He can find pldntybf technicalities, a aw 2;. .1... :...a:=..1.......a mp nhmn nthar lean] no on nnu pgancy 01 wcuuwuuunuu, . uuvv in the indititment. or abmo othorlegal quibble, . aid ho'~ can _,aak for new trial: and spppal and` podtpone until the im- portant:-ivitigesaea no dead. or have left tilb omiqtty `and the -Dnblib forgotten LI... 4.15` `~ 7 `V. ` drug good: before ice th'e sglendil assortment at F1-aur,*( . `- n .110 . _'!,`ll.'_._.'..`. --1. -` `'`Je'.`d : - , s A. . Vffirhovutabt of~Allietoe eMe .%..-,e t re that week, but by exlzrasexes-(1: `tlggggwss extinguished without much damage. I'll! Ill 'l'llIu' Damn In order to pr`ve the superiority of thoirskill `Ilia ta! 1 in h . 8 em up, tNo. 2115::-vil now permanently located ab ` _ Toronto will. until further notice. treat all curable complaints for 8500 Pan nomrn, and furnish me. icines tree of cost A more liberal o'er.Ait would be didic It to make. No extra charge for anything: $5.03 PER Moms mp nnpicmts FRII. .'l`heae eminent doctors treat every variety of diseases and deformity. and perform all surgi- caloperatious. viz.: he removal of cancers. tumors.,ca'at-act, polypi etc. All diseases or theeyo. ear, throat. lungs. heart, atom sch. liv.r, kidneys. bladder. an all tema e di1cul- ties arising from whatever cause. all nervous prostrations, failivg vitality. and diseases orieinating from impure b'.ood, are treated `with the greatest success. . `Catarrh, in all its various forms. cured by their new method. which consists in breaking up the cold-cat-.hing tendency. to which every person nu -ring from catvrh is suscep ible. Invalide will please not take otrenoe it they are r- jet-ted as incurable. The physicians will examine you thorouehly. tree of charge. audit incurable they will positively tell you -. Alan ncuitinn vnn malnst spending more enditincurable they win poe-.uveny wu um 30. Also caution you against spending money for usefese medicine. Invalid: who cannot visit these eminent doctors in person can write. and be treated by mail, but at least one person! interview is nnafnrnhlo- mam nut is Luau: uuu yuuwu-. .....~....... -- preferable. All oorr spondence `should be odd:-ea`ed to Mr. John Murray. Manager, 271 Jarvis Street. Toronto. . 14-39. ARE NOT 9. Put- gative Medl- ( . 9 cine. They are 5 R Bnoon Bumnnn, . Tome and Bacon- smuowon, as they supply in a. condensed form the substances ` ` my BLOOD, or from Vxruvmn Humans in the BLOOD, and also `nvigorate and BUILD UP the Bnoon and _g SYSTEM, when broken down by overwork, - mental worryzdiseese. excesses and 1ndiscre- tions. They have 9. SPECIFIC Ac'rxoN on restoring LOST vxeon and correcting all ' 1museULAru'rms and snrpnnssxous. E E H Who finds his mental fac- ulties dull or failin , or his physical powers agging, should take t ese PILLs. The will restore his lost energies, both physical en mental. should take them. They cure all su pressions and irregularities. which inev1ta.b y entail sickness when neglected. and lrregumrmea. w entail -cg-nun ll QSI nlanlfl 9'! entail sickness wnen negmu uzu. YOUNG IE?! `*T"1; .:`y`::i%`cE.`:e&.?:';:: :1y1`1;1:3 3:. youthful bed hebxts, and strengthen the YDIIIIG WOIEII "a%.e`:.`f ;s';.?.:`%i wmka them regular. 3uppTlies, monsoon WWII II VI--:u a----w ---- make them regular. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent u; receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing mm nn WILLIAMS MED. co, PURE |strengt_I_a, i.I.M.Bo'rHwLL, The cheapest and choicest stock of Teas, Coffees, plain and fancy Groceries in town. QUALITY HIGH. NERVE BEANS are . new dis} oovery that cure the worstcasee o Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and BEANS mums umnoocl; restores the weakness of body or mind csuned , by over-work. or the errors or ex- ` V ceesesot youth. This Remedy eb- tolutely cure: the most obstinate cases when all other nnrxnxu have failed evento relieve. Sold hydrau- .|.n.n.s1 ner naohne. or Bil/'9!._`p 91` 9ent_l_Jy__msll on __ .n. . I-1~v\Y1l sufetgm for o;'.m;m.~iu BY NIAI 1.. spinallnstrumentsbimf 23 and more eiiec ve. ti ITI claim the onl.vmo- |. chauicel system to ` straighten born Club Feet(Pntented .` :' Iwill prove to anybody thato oration ` never did not can st:-nigh en Club Feet. Send 6 cent stamps for Book. ma :1 murrn1=:. 1I8 King St. 5% six! t. mall "" s.?:`p.:e. f n. " rrn'.`?Au' ."%`%xcmz" Toront.o.,0nt. Wtitotor pamphlet. Baldin- _Barrte by W. C. McLean. -~ --- .. 7 % PWRIE ,. The last "25 years I have adjusted more , ~ Trus.=esx than any man in America. Valu- _.-- able Patents, m own invention, in'1`tusa- esz. Spinal and mb Feet Instruments. ,1 '|v"lll ...mmnmn. to hold largest. Rupture _ .. A___.. HE undersumea oners 101' sue me Bass nun '01 lot. No. "I in the 8th ooncesaion o the township of Essa. This in one or the boat farms in the county. It is one'm_i1e. from Ivy P. 0.. where there aroohurchea. school, store. mill". and is within 8 miles at Thornton. 3 market and By: station onthe G. T. R. o..m; in wall slmm-nvad- hnvlnn mod Tan undeuianiad oers to: sale th east half '01 iNo.VW in` ot ztlin tnw-nnhln of Egan. This one ' narkcig snauniguuali olxlxsxie ur. 1. n. ; rm-. we - rov v n A good at bgnk orc_ yells, M -~- - . H -- ~-' - -- -04-4..` 11-12.: THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD FOR lpt OI pnce gauc. pox uu.,, ..., ............._ THE DR. WILLIAMS 05. Brockvilla. Ont. Fglth In when um. ,._.. __n-.]A_. 4 ngw, %oI:'rm1'r gmwnna INDIAN V ` 1 nnnnh of ['z:n?1g,'i3 mn Jan: 3:.` . I erms on Otiono L-HI l l\it\ i_|1 Tn_ntnirn nnnnllhi . _ , I Lu T.`8uroVnL 86110!- iu-rlo, or to J1:.neRI}nox&vv P.O. 1" NOX. SOLE AGENT FOR BARRIE. 3+: Firm For Sale. I T 3 E Vff In 1 --- than Patents, own In Truss- en. and 2-I vnll guarantee to nuchiug your hip, no straps whatsoever. )6. Largest stock of general Trusses also Ll:~.*'-nl 'l`:-u.;:os in stock. Re1{abI_e L6 cent stamps 10:: noon. V. . CLIITIIE. King W.. Toronto. Terms 013 qppglusuun, up - -Up-stairs. poae tho. elngton Hotatipas the Five Points Bu-do `para, 'eTt:2'i:Z;l '1`:us.:?:'s stock. "3 'Yu`21'{`"i m e we nentsogother In 8: 1176. 1 I `; Feet(Patented.` uybody - 3111: for ,. vnnruun -HQ I(innrQ \N__ Tnrontm , upon nv\ `Mu n ilrnnninu "and Flavor. PRICES LOW . . 1889, niixigdf 3 prompi [Jon it might. be viewed, it was most . . . and tcult because of ` the es act The degired to secure. In the end -he practical- ]y resolved to trust to the adventltxous in- gpiratiou of the moment. A _ _ When he entered the Pontahs arlor hil deuce had dmost forsa. on him. Fernaude did not keep him waiting long, Since um hrs-L mtervxew, when sue had `confesseml the unhappiness of her wefuied life to her former lover, she had been able to 0011111101` hut` perturba.tion in his presence. The element in her nature aided her in this, for she felt guilty, and the re- memhr:um- of her imliscretlon was always - acwulllpzllliwl h_v :1 sense of shame. 1`.-rn;m ent=.1'eJ the room with an easy r`.LI'l i:l:_`<` of gram.-eful dignity whiull had sunu-tiling1n:L_ostiu in it. Br_\'so11 s words zccxm-1 m stick in his throat as he murmur- ed the tim ('uIll!l|()l)1)hLUe greetilw. Fer- nanda . `herself in an easy chair by the nan \\`in'm\v md motioned to her visitor to ho Sl il[('t1 opposite hel`. You have made an early L-all, she said, I hope you are not goiug out of ev'er1ig`~_ . . . embguwztsslng. mforma.t.1on to "conv yet more 4 Ceed an imperting_ to her the secret which; had hem) commumcabed to burn. In what-` usual con I ~*1`nihnl-_;. DU LUll'|u-- . ` The (IL-\'u1iHl)iL1 :2 of In. by ente Ll)Wll. ~ I hope not. I have called early because I have soinctliing impoi:t.a.ut to tell, you; but - a seat by the \\'imlo\V searoel ' a.tl'ords the m-im.-y which is lesimble. f &l,K`(l()l1 me if I ilrauv the -uriuinsi. Now, if you will kindl . tulge :1 seat on the sofa, 1 will make myse f coixifznluhle on the piano stool." H0 xxus encouraged by the sound of his \'uiL:(', zmul felt a. little more at ease.` Fer- naunlc ltmk a. seat on the sofa. as directed, her face plainly exhibiting her wonderment-. You must indeed have something im-' }I<)I`L`dl1l. to say, she said, axi I am al- most. l>ni'uiug with curiosity to know what it. is." ' "Ami 1 scarcely kuow,how to begin. l3rv.~;.1i sat in front; of her, his hands \'lil.`})`L`(l, his elbows resting on his knees, and i his cy~.< xed on the rug, not daring to look lwl` In the face. He hesit-a.t.ed - a. moment-, ll u-ml, emtl then, becoming the c1'ea.ture of 1-:i:<. said: ` I-`mnuule, I have never ceased to love wu wiih all the arilor of which my soul is II 9` Bryson \"u Ivuu uu. hlnv v........ V. ..___..v _ V :1 paL1)1tB." Fer-n:ux stood erect, dignied, despite d me fact that her whole form trembled with :mliguation. She felt ashamed to confess to lm-self that this decla.ration_ was the direct : .1, _ ,.__._J....,..\ n`r\l\ I'\I\1J `nu-rant` nun In-1'.~:clI Limb uns uec|u.ruuuu_ wan Luv untvvu 1.-.~;u1t of the condence she had forced upon the man whose wife she would have been had her hand gone witlfher heart. He had ` risen, too, as if in sympathy with her move- ment. He saw nothing but the angry flush of her eyes as, with an effort to appear L-ahn; she said : - Mr. Bryson, you forget----. - I fox-vet nothing," he interrupted. Above u, I can never forget that I once had your love, and I desire to have it now, and zL1wu_vs. - )7 ul\.. ..,. 1......1d~ .-nn. nnrI'\nrI'\`\nl` flulf. I 9.111 7 iilld LlWllyS. - ~ Do not insult. me; remember that I a.m_ 8 wife. V -1' A _ __.!-oH I wuc. You are not a. wife! . Fernemde, stunned by this explosive re- ` .~p<)nse, sank back on the sofa. Bryson in- 1r.-nded to have made the discovery gently; \ - .1 _ _.. .1.......L:.... `Ivan nuf knfnr-n ho ?9,if 1 ` :- :7"? , lt.`llLl(*,(1 L0 ll8.V6 Illuluc ulu ula_9uuvc1_y cum; , but the exclamation was out before he had thought of what he was saying. The ter- rihle struggle of Fernande s emotions was painfully evident as she sat gasping the back of Lhe sofa. to support herself in an up- right position. Once or twice she essayed iospeak, but only emitted a. long groan ll-onibetween her blanched and quivering lips. No nears came to relieve her suffering. Bryson, no less agita.ted,' swiftly paced the room, his hands clasped behind his back. He seemed oblivious `of Fernundds pres- cnce,lhoug1i had he proffered her assist- ance at that moment, she would have re- .~ente<.l it. He had stopped by the cur- mined window, immersed in a. reverie,when F(l`lld.l1(.lC spoke. in Anll oi.;i._+hiu in._+.ha imnortaait com - 1` Ul'IH.Ul(.lC BPUKU. And Lhis--this is-tho Important; munication you had to 1nake,Ashe said in a. broken voice. Bryson `braced himself and_ moved to 1|'1.n|vn aka cal . JJIJDUII uxwvvu -........--_ ----~ where she sat. V . Pardon me, I implore you,- he pleaded? "1 did nog mean to be so brutally abrupt. ll" , ,- _..Al-:-4-n 4.. .u.m`lnn` Vnn urn son called o;1` He had la.il_1 aw l ma non mean 1.0 ue so IJ1`uL>u.u_y aw. uyvu There is nobhing to pardon. You are` ~-rigl1t; to tell me-and I want to know all _\m have learned. _ H v ' " llryson resumed his seat on the piano smol and related the details` of his conveI`- -_ mtion with the llnburrice. I*`e1:nande"lisb.-'* cued attentively in silence until he had con- cluded the narration. ` She `was f;a.;'_fr_q1i); calm, but. made a. brave e'drt. to`aLp eat so`. ? And whv do vou tell me this? 3 o_,as_k-"-4 `I . calm, but made 8. brave enoru \_au 3}! can ova. ` why you tell` e ,aak-- ed. Why not have revealed the truth 129 my husband, and let him ha? P`:e`?ded t`9v rectify the false position ot hls wxfe, Instead of making the revegatiop go In? and 1?` vl\`.zuL?.Pr}?ne?:' r-nvnnnnc th truth to V0 .4 mg my nuppmess." - ' ~:. _ My purpose in revealigg the truth to you 1: not. to destroy your happiness, but _tol mak t 1:1: '."r; , @3333, U W L . --nowrk A 1 w,ife_~ ; i 7 ~ . - "B ma in oumy ,. :' "32 I lilo not u%1 X0114" = . " io; `` Brysonis \('1oice was ce_s0l_1-9:5 J,` asherepie : 3 i V c You do not low; nande. L9.nguage is 1nsu1 t?.. 3.; I love you. You lovcd me,d_9.M`lY n n_ do so still, however you` ,m!|.-3 yo 3 co *1 _ vinca your conscience-th:it _y0l1 `3 What I propose involves `no Ql_1l_n9?' .. -.~~- ecclesiastical authoribieg your marriage null a.nd,.-':Vo;Q_. 4 were not baptized, and _ ~ * marry anotlier. . I ask. ;9\'1`} 5- i for mine you chouldiha. 9,139.93} .. V ago. 7 +`.`.:`- "'..";,;" As he spoke he had !unk`V9l"! . ~ . ` . - L fore her and gazcd-ini3:r1 jfV .' , own ashed in`s ms. - ' of his 1ea,ding.'y III): 561,19 ' - '3: that of Fernapde passed ha.lfo.ro"i1![1Vd;'l:"..'; ., 3' 7.`! resent this hot on - ,,; . ' ' mesmmzeclxitolxli ii : :f.1`.E?*_- - _ ..,im 25 .~:*`f? ushed tace} . T lust, _ J I , .a__ .J.,_'-, _:-_(j" 15; Oh. 've me time to t.hxnk~`h"= - t me have time to ULI I (How?!) II D By J umeuo. G. I Ill L` \J 5 in nu -- -. `to her the Secret which` ;,.I 4.- Li... Ta.` It1`|n"_. --..-yo Fun-ngn.a.ru` % --tall. l|11')_Y~' Hg:-_`iV. gm. ,0`! etood exjec with all her normal dxgnity ind eelfgeommend,` every feature breethiu ' unsp eel:'a;bl'e'ec orn.` ` The footstepe the I: heard were those of her little d_sughg.e:,;nd the sound had lied` ite ineyitefo 036% on the mother. s . - V V A I ` (IT -:1` nuenivnli -nhv Abe-`I-`Io ` "Dull "J "7 IIIIIIl IIUVCI IIIVVII CEQIIIQ -LII? .civil~ mamas: mute. mi1m.ul!x'th9 mfg 91-. Raoul Pontsalis. If the ecclesiastical {nar- sh; law mu; oc ;g.in, in Paris, me: 5 gsummer. He-.w.a_u -assisting. Mgpiani, the V pi-emi'er'e danueune of bhe'Variet.ie's, into `her no mm; A an nu 11:5 1` A 11 fnmnnn I'fllil`l8l"I. ` | vne manner. ~, ` ;_ K ~ L ,;_ ,:;. I will answer y6u'no w, she stud qiietly, and say we must never. meet. again. The ..:u:I rnn'.I-Ivinnn mnkm ma 1mrnI'lv1:u swift n!` ~.1V.ll' WQLFUQP WP.9 F`? '51..` E731! \ -' If ecclesiastical mur- riage be null, I will;"s_o9n\-_, receive the tism which will legitimize a '3i'epetifeiLn 0!` I the ceremony. Ygm have gcbed with ntterv ba.senes"s"f` in seeking` ",to,jtake such an advanage bf as wdmiI.n s weakness; but this t ; weo.knou will be Ipy `future strength. I O} _ _ 1 Never didrai-Jvomeylo look. more majestic ! than qhe;':u with dterminhtion marked` 01!` every feature* she pointed with outstretched` to` the"door.- 'Byi'eon, desperate and beaten, bowed silently and 0. moment later : { the door-had cloged upon l:im. ' . . pl'8lIllBl.'l: uuuluuau Us uuc v cu. tumors, In carriage outside a. famous m1llmer s. -1 ! The s. o. E. B; 5: `and the sexeni$f,' iLea.gue at Longford are prospering nely. Z;t'e ad',oi' eiriinleyrving pitch. 1:55 miiture' Oh, I say, a queer thing happened to maybe knea ed by hand sets in a short` me yesterday " he said presently interrupt 0 . 4 9 ` . 9 ' ` time, and does not require to be molded "by 5 inlg himself in an air he had been humming. 1 ressure, It is claimed that the product} was at an ,`At Home,` agrand affair. tune with less smoke than the ordinary _ where -there was a tremendous crush of briquettes mad. Wm, pitch, and 55... man` people, most 'of_ them anxious to see this | ......mmimd in usn. . great actress, Miss What's-her-nauie they An eiiiply a:1`1;;.t,ances` ox` luminous character, such as, 9.reT obtained V tom,-barley, rye, qrot1jer-chreals or vege-: tables, -6o'e,e,mnt -`coal dust. 'together, m- I Zltead of em loying The mixture` .._--..l.... 1...-.. ml I-nr hunt` nut; in A. AI-nnrt THE Fm: 1M:1JEGLAss.! Uflliuuvvuu uuwuv vu economical in use. 1%!!! town uuuuauuuwu to the old furniture and worn carpets; be- sides, the outlook pleased him, for it was ` as dull, front and back, as the most in-' vetera.te recluse could `desire, and'`a.`s he styled himself a hermit nothing could be better suited to the idios ncrasy of this`. man, whoabove all desire seclusion. That! there were other inmates under" the same ' roof he was well aware, but then there was the comfortable security. of knowing that one may live for ears in London without encountering a ellow lodger. This had. been true enou h in his ease up to the present, and 'e would have expressed a wish it might continue so had he been qgestioned on the subject, for there was only one human A being he took ._ any pleasure or interest in seeing, and that- ....... his half brorhen -voun2er.than him- . Miid'".Wlh.iiour. . -. " u"u` p`"' ,, I:.'__ -'._L__ pleasure interest in seenug,. uuu. ......,.. ca was his half brorher, -younger.than s so self by twenty years, to whom he had 16` lled the office of guardian on their W]- ` father s death which had; left the poor h little lad -` an orphan, albeit heir: toat-not fo inconsiderable income from his mother.` `. | th The relatives of that. lady had come 1-,] forward, much to Villars `relief, and m offered to charge; themselves with the up- u] bringing of the boy, at the same time agreeing `that he should V visit his brother 1 8` regularly, at least once "a/week,` who was . also free to have access to him whenever 2] he choose. The latter privilege had not been made much of, it is true, but the soli- e. tary man came by degrees to look forward V to the visits of the round-jacketed, eager-l . a faced lad as his. one bright gleam in existence, for he had, no other` ,belongings, and something in his past, f` seemed to have set him at variance: with" `i the outsideworld. It was pathetic enough` 3 at times to behold such a wealth of ent-up , affections lavished on so ap arent y care-`. less an object who would 100 at him with ` \- eyes of astonishment, and burst into a '. laugh at his elder brother s oddities wh.enl the other became restiessly_ anxious con-` 1 cerning `any oint` of his welfare ; still - 1 there was no oubt this affection was re- I '. turned in a rough and `ready schoolboy fashion, While the .passing . years tightened instead of loosenin the -bondbetween them. I say, Pa-x, od fellow, I wish you. werenjt; so awfully pecnliar,; exclaimed.` tliisgyouiig gentleman one evening,,as. lounging in the only arm chair .the.room -,3 possessed, he watched the" grave, absorbed countenance bent over the pile_ of papers` spread ,beor.'e him-on` the table. _ Anti nrav. whv do vou wish it ?" asked i1`1't1.1'e "only arm the room her 39' V 1 he lxgvatehed the gre_ve, absorbed uI__may be "that W6" shourd es 8 if"; ggglfgiilggge hair bgfe gglge f Papers we were twenty_ years younger. some now, 1 \ , e e _ . - * - - - v I And pray why_do you w_ish z_a.ske_d 3I;: :nl:f1g:st;li1;`;`rt;(f::?,u3p 110? that I 3"` ~` ` Eteother, wxthu _a~t1nge of` bltternegs In his ' u\ven .nt"tab_exact1y; but fcanat make. ! Oh, tonlots of reasoris. ' We might lead {gig gage` itisg.E:(;1:_.f;g]ls:;:$g5by.': such a. jolly life together, you and I, if you and a g-eeml impregstiha &e`m~ to- he??? wld ('17 3i" P Vi i thi` beastly '; seized them "tLlia.ti' he is` in ..the` loitic :3`; hlehaindkjusttfake `a. llitt; e interest" 1n the ` -rum n U wor 1i eot er eop e. , ., V` K I -e A-. " . _ Paxton Villarsppushed his papers 'wea.ri1y} me 3PT;;)r:.;%9 9`_n8g[?: Bfeafrgouiigaz 1 aside, andipivomng h_imse1f.-3 round "on" the .`..` mi then,3o;g1omj. 5. ,i1m';,..e,i,u8d be: '" wooden chair he a.lwa_ys_ 11_s_gd to write in, '{ wanethQ{b*ohei.`jth;..`6 jdunger wait` 3 . . v " . - '_ . ~.f*d his brother-., . A .. - . ~ ~ hd6u"` t o=hd" an'e'xct`iie'efor soon` mu . -- - . = -.~v -. - ~ `- 4- I ,,v-0.- I _ . ` v -4"?2%" 1:e`? 3``e%"e'"'i ? ?`%igee hi`'$ &**;., r e L ; 3". ,'I9.th.,e;,,3g..1%;1..`";?P9;,-,;e9 1., 2 ; _1f;;,_ gs tgld thf jh Ij`sl}ajI anon . -4 9.` W3 y:% I "35 *,.. .1/E. ~-mt]F537-iiiteptrg; pgeiiyyi 3f4ei;e;is*:o"otfi`; .W'h XdL:%ni:!!.t11 .`.,ll"3t..-3} 98:11: ugnyw ' ' "tg`1,';,I;i',* e.~igg rhg fellow: n9_W:,bOtW6Ql;`: l1int9hq und .t.went.y,~- m t:M61n_;;m;.gahgh-vmalihye `v v l'(oseass11redI_ pqiti9711.H.,1;ej.;:;.. noon`-):* -i ' _. . v \ ~ .. *:t-wearable: rvn*:t2agu%1`win ~ i- am .2333`? 3:2; :E`:.~.1:-`;:~ ...`1g. 935 W. .. 53?- ".'.koin.g ,Siddom into ,Vbut-I-d on tavery well see . ---.- -.......a+. o._ - hnilr aommruons ca.ndx;`a.wn-..ewit.l_1_ any. spread ,betjor.e mm on me name. . . pray why wish the other, with outings rbitternegs in tone. .- - ._; W ` I reasons. VVe mightleadj if giye up" : livin in this `, hhle and` just take `-3- Iitt interest` 1n `the world like other people. ` < . . . ' D..-+.... Villnrn 'ni1nhed his. naners ivearily` like other people." . _. Villars `pushed wearily J round to *1 bypthe ,, `.(` _.- 3 .l,__` Mu .1m-.bm.1ie has-2o`iie,.moreo1i&r'g11_`a; Iil uvu;ugyy,y,.~, -. ..~ ' ' " `ta. - A ' - . T. . . V socrel fmgorl ..., I how oo __ anions can be drawn With any lronto Says BurdackB1od;,Bmem Wrong at, he s .1 . t t ,_ ' ` .'- -. _ '._'.. ., ` petuously. VWha.t on-.ear1:h is it, Pox, ' an e .se_,.hd,9a.W - W M A A A u ` '~':,x.?~ *6`: `r`,..-- ms"; ` `. . No`thin s;.orea.te8; 'm93.*.a`3933% .1 th 51W31mk"5'`?"`.ri' * >`h'"'P't-` hope 'yor presence at the theatre won t`i thin`? dim W397 F .99 3.'.`} mu`? 119'" have a. disastrous e'ebl'aiid spoil the piece, H A g ) some reusons f9x..liv}g: .'_ 913,3.-'h_.`.;' u` "1 he celledgf _~ `t:v";1_.:*"*-.;V ~ ~ V and distxessuthen constipation of ..the bowels, 1 I think. 8-&`.Y51"Vn 1"~" V9 7 ";5 bt - They ` hr" b.lE-y~1au`ghe'd in` in B.;`_B_fB., we_have b.j'I`1`1_edy' sureato remove s time I was trustefl` "tls,fh.`3,S31`.,t'-, , ` and dis: _ re. idly _d0Wn-8th'tl.i3?5"A.' - _e.ud cure it. ` ` ` " ` ' ` ` The linesfe W ` ` ' ' . Ashis; ootstps .ied pwiy. in; the silent V .?:'a.`, -.- V 2 ~ ` V ` - boerded face at the table. and an b81`V" street Pexton rose. A wony to nheswinqovg, H Wag ;}n-egbled with c)n`t_inual headache A img:rb~.ua.ve noticed I 8l1Entiwmbe~m`*p`funm:~V ` L` h `V ' gas`, I had taken .theeZ :5r1;pb'rt'isti`i1s t`i't1_4a etones-ofvthi '~bo- -' `.15 -2 .- 2-. 9; " 1 .. L j - nganyedqses 0118. liezilth; iilo1izer.~J~Lthink-youorgef4f.hei%t1ilfot {!o4A V A x or V ,x,J.-*f.B- 1fii9#rI9'I?..'.Beth8da-.Ont- e. ` 'ih -=`99F;"`!9 ~`*ff: *7` _; ';jj'f""""*` 5' T .. Mrs; iau3'vaiisicE1e,1K1bit3n,` one`, was A {Adam s .. ` `i`r1w~i*in9e!ansvr ` m;n*` . I1 `um-be ; . -;.reP!i `1!`!.* :"***%`.`?F!!`h`Y* giAi:h,Iho1i9_the;vt.i1:: 'iif:;t1aj 115195;, .f;'`,P,,3,;,,`;{',_`fi ;3,`*` """ f:` ' ` ink` .. .. " " r . "W `;`Y0Ii' . .. f*`"`; . 3.-.....r2 5 -:: .' e .~ . "` I *6 _} _&$r$b,, T _`{i., "f; A emsong or bstweepfI"eno1iI.Is.:1IoIjd_ 1 s V . V . A ~* -' r - ._in ~ " `~ ` ` `A ' < - ' ' cram othe: uymptomuruing and`fas;gr.app_`etite but her .1-`ng wham. -ft.heeI~d`er}' `imih7heRi`_ - __ tj9,} A. . `r`et1`1med.. _'A i. , . W. 0 6 ' - M ,. *`?.n"`?_* F-.:&sn1 - n h ;i1red ofslivets nomplli11lL';;:ntter g.e1;" .'h?a&' A ' ` 0 s L 8 rdvbie nipemami . , , _ - ' `no- , > _ . ,7, .5`, ,._.._4._ II, _x,,,,;,._ .. ._g . _-,._ V1.1: _. V ~ ' ' >;...~ \_..'IF ,_v , .. -~.~ .v.'; 1.- 364 '~fr6m -m -oon'l.ro_l,`_, f: $06 till?` % ;. m % - i**,?r6:s5.eF:#. i szlwniil "1 H19 13?-.'-fr _: :1.-3'I4',= 1.-.2; aim: Mnulrouh lontlii ...'I`ho younger In-at er mud: on lmpItbSr3'x*.@h`ud.y.]..g. looked Iogxnowhut uneuj. - 1.1. 4.5.1.. ma . .0 ?-`."-. ny zueuuea Phllllpu. HE rooms in which` the elder Mr. Vil-' lays lived were shabby and unpre- teut.iousenough,but . he had occupied them for years and grown accustomed A mm-n our-nets: be- win-1,u_qns'rUnnA9r imsm.Iiz; sum` we {run ' anomtn. ` .IIU` *0` V ",-`I do beliov;yo'I: grudge 'm.e flur fre_edom,'he' exclaimed. - .m.n..~.,. ...1....: .'....'. "Ira "` g.g:a 1>..+...`. xreuuulgg, nu uAvuuu_ucu. , ABe1,ie"y whaiayqh. like, s_a.i d Paxton (hylvi as he turn once_ more to the -work at whch he hsdrbeen `dxstux-bed. `I'.L__A__=_A' ...-.._I-.._.I. l:-LI---I-. _-.__j`_4.|__ III WTIIUII IIU IIXIUUCUII lIlBUlll'|IU|l- ' ` Min`:-ice wandered" liatlesaly 1-ound`t.he room, hie'h&ndI`in hiepocket. It was not oft.en,thet he and Paxton fell out with one enotheg, and when they-did he was always ` conscious on whose side` the blame lay, still for all that it was gelling to the youth to be. so rmly reminded of his state of ' tutelage when he longed to easerthil men- | I.......: ""335, `a. qneer ithing happened "to I yesterday,"-`ho said-pljesently, interrupt- . inc himself m "an air he had been humming. In mmwu In an an: no uqu uuuu uunuuuu5. C was at an ,`At`Horne,` agrand is I V then there was a rus -there `of great Miss What s-her-name` make such a fuss about. -Well, of course, after` a great deal of persuasion, she had been prevailed upon to give us a taste of her quality in the way of some blood- curdling recitation or other, and she was 'ust in the; middle of it when, to see and a 1 I 1 I 4 : ear better, I gotup on a chair outside the door and fouhdm ?face _1-etlectedystiddenly, with -a sort of ltembrandtesque effect,` in a small `mirror. toward which point the lady was addressing a highly effective piece of elocutiong She stop ed short, became rigid, then took totre lingall `over, and nally, with a gesture of despair, she sank to the ground. There was an awestruck silence for a. moment, and then a burst of applause. ' How long the idiots would - have sat there clap in their hands while the poor woman lay lllt died on the oor I can t tell, but in my real astonishment I called out `She s fainted. Everybod turned to look at me, to the rescue, and I got down - from my perch, meditating whether my, harmless physio nomy could possibly have exercised the e ect over her which it certainly seemed to have done. 13..-... -vm..m. Ind nut. nn one hand. as DTIJIIIIU IIIIII `inur- he said, with a toucn or lruuy. we Don t`talk _to me as if Iwere a fool. I ah illo ! ln thede ` tell youthe woman must have had a real Mr.Cartwright said " cause for '_ri ht. Perhaps `I hresembled have discovered the somebody. `e pans 'd for a moment; then, of reat political pa ` leaning over the opposite side of the table, vil sing and wound: with both hands graspingvits edge,_gazed great, political princ '_ keenly into the bearded countenance be- the words Reforn fore him. It might havebeen yourself, Congervgtive and the young fellow concluded, in cold, de- Vgbgo1ut~,e1yconve1-,tiI : liberate tones, that seemed to cut the other wboehaie given up to the heart,.for.he turned pale and his lives, and aacticed ' lips trembled-. V , _ b _ `of their fortunes in . And, ray: `what__connection do you `cgung;-y, hgy"ha,d ` 3PP0 * "',1'.- l'3 i `. .51 5.6 b.n8t.W8..,&~'-reasons than merei uiet,' middle-aged` in low he ike in self and g trigug for doing t is successful actrese,_ who won d laugh" above gentimentg t,. with contempt "at my habhy `a pearance, ' of t,o.da,y, Let him . even were I" mad enough to enrol in self on '-r.,'m~n to a, ggner the list of her adorers? inquired axton, l Caron received 310 E l shade of annoyance mingling with the i of the Quebec and contempt his manner p_ort_ray`ed. -` . stated by M1-_ ] uilhdl all T mun smv In. It Is \'8l`V curious! I-man fur-nighed wit E s r t rl n :r Which ll : certaimy seenwu tu uuvc uuuu. * Paxton Villars had put up one hand, as he sometimes did, to shade his eyes from the light, while with the _other be con- tinued writing. It did not appear that he . hald been paying par t.icular attention to the ta e. r Well, . he inquired,` absently, and what was the upshot ?. Didthe lady re- cover hcr senses or was she only shamming . after all? There was no shamming about that, al- though she is` `I. great actress, exclaimed ; Ma.IiIiricekyvitli vivacit . d d` h - d 2; ise er rother ii _` own ispe an, ":3 leaned back with hands clasped beh his ' head , looking at him with a faint smile. ! . "`Dear me; our attractions are becom- in _very powerful to cause experienced lagies to succumb to them at first sight, he said, with touch of irony. u n....wo..IL on ma cm` if Twere a. fool. `I `Be seen`, we shoul 1. other. ly OtIe`3_(1. one U0 nlapulllpuulnnglu. - I I believe, respondd Maurice doggedly, .that.- if you did not wear hair allover your fa.ceAt.ill'lit.t1e but our eyes and nose could dy strikingly resemble \ Qach '4 un.......... kn H1n.f. win shmild. esnecialiv. if- 1 Stroud. COIIDCIIIPD luu';uuu_uvs Pun. ul cl`, vuo l Well, a1l.I can say is. it 15 very curious) for I purposely hung about and put; myself F in her way. ssshe was ` leaving, "and _ "she ` started Vagainsste the sigl;_t'of_me. This time, however,-her emotions seemed more under ' control,-and she passed on, bein handed `into her carriage with a greet den of cere- ` mony_.by the m_aster'of the house. an .......n.. thinlz vnu miahnconcocf. '3 Very : In0ny_.Dy `l`! llllubhl Q1. _ vuv uuuuv. ` I l I reo.l1yt.hink you miglwconcoct a. very fair romdnce one of these days, Paxton "re- marked. He had, risen from his wooden seat and thrown liimseif into an arm-chair, 1 preparin to light arcigar,-having previous- ` 1y o`er one to his companion. ` x . Hr h'pIl'ieve. remanded Maitrice doggedly, ` y;vhemf;3t;I I. sat Made1ine- . V ` ,5 ,_-xi I___ A -,%1tonrJ-3nj%ADvANcn. .5-53ib1?_' 5.9 b.89.W8,8v'~reasons than mere love 01 Juuucty uuu ...- LOW i , 1? mi '1fWd=trigue so. We commend the n W0 18085" to tliedegenerated Knight fshabby 99313309: 1 of__to-day. Let him cease mere reviling and B? ?1d` 3915011 `return it saiier mind If Sir Ad_o_1phe ` m`1` 9-X500 $100,000 from the subsidies ` ` -mmglm ' Lake St John railway as ["t'_3) \d- Edgar, if Mr. Edvar has 18. It c\1l'19u`s' been furnished with reliable information and `' `"51 P._"' myself. has evidence in his possession, surely he can 3 59d _ 3i_`' make a. specic charge naming the man who 5l?.t"f.'_'3- Th`5.m.9o aid the money, and when it was paid. `d _m" `ind? his is all that Sir Adolphe and the Govern- 1 ' meiit ask. ` If a dened and specic ' accusa- "`?'? d',,'f "` tion can be framed the Opposition shall have . all the investigation may desire. And we mlgh`-_g*' "1`Y venture toipredictthat they will come out 93 d"'Y3 W of that `investigation, not . sadder--tliey ""d? ` could not be sadder-but very much wiser M in m'1."3 . men.~eOttawa Citizen. nan .knv;ht'r nv-nuinna. l _ x. Ixports nufy on Loan. Aprilill was a lumber day in the House of L Commons, and although there was no log-rolling the talk was mostly about logs. rm... mam]-up fmv She!-brooks. whom the . log-roumg the [MK was uluauy uuuuu nuggu. The member for Sherbrooke, whom the assistant clerk of the house always calls Hives. began it by moving his long-` standing resolution that an export duty e_ should be imposed on sawlogs and spruce pulp wood, and from four o clock until eleven we had the pros and cons of the wis- dom or non-wisdom of the government's action two years ago. in removing the export duty on both nine and `spruce logs in order to `get the red action of $1 per thousand on _ lumber provided by the McKinley 1 . . At last Mr. Foster announced that al- though he sympathized with the spruce men the government could not change its policy, . and Mr. Ivesthen withdrew his motion. fl\L _..- .. .. -ucumnr onnn hnf ` and Mr. lves then wltnurew ms ulugxuu. j There is avrumor aoat that the Hon Wil- liam Macdougall is shortly to be called to the senate. 11'-:._|.-_ 1| - 1T.1nna a nnnnn imneachiml 1 the senate. Neither Mr. Edge.r s motion impeachixigl Sir Adolphe Caron not Mr. Lister s _inquirv regarding Judge Elliot and the London election was reached. Do You cough? Don't delay. Take Kemp s Balsam, the best cm*.g'u cure, It will cure sore throat or 9. tickling in the throat. It will cure pains in the chest; It will cure inuenza and bronchitis and all diseases pertaining to the lungs. because it is a pure balsam. Hold it to the light and see how clear and thick it is. You see the excellent effect after taking. the rst dose Large bottles 50c, and $1. G--.~.'I.. Inn`-I-`n `I-an Sh ovels, ` LIFHL UUUG AI!-ll 51.4 I` Sample bott"e free. out of an own Mouth. Cartwri ht upon Wednesday evening. the worthy ight declared that They had to deal with a Government, founded in corrup- tion, fostered by corruption, and living by | corruption. Wha.t a frightful picture! Human nature is always the same.and such `I language is not now heard for the first time. The proper answer to it we shall borrow ' from an unimpeachable source There was once 1:. Richard Cartwright of a better mind. In the brief speech made by Sir Richard ; Now when we revert to that earlier gure ` we cannot but explain-Quantum mutatus ab the-debates upon confederation T said, I believe` our people that men who rise to heads great parties are not of necessity I'=` ndnn ant` nnnnnrnilt ` partea TU IIUII U1 I-IWUUDUIBJ | aooundrelp; that both sides have principles -to maintain; that Reformer `and Revolutionist, Corruptionist are not absolutely convertible terms, and that men whorhave the best_ art of their andaacriced too often t a best part of in the service of their | have ' had some better and higher 1- reasons love of` jobbery and in- a...:'...... {mp dnino an. We ~ , .Good blood viiillshow its quality. So will \ ' bad b1o)d, the one in .9. healthy body and `a. .'e' ruddy complexion, the other in in health, .|.b1otches,spimples, boils and sores, and fre- ` Blood Will Tell. :- quent1y.;ix;intnserforn1s as ulcers, abscesses, . 1 erysipelas, scrofulons diseases, salt-rheum, etc. Ev_ery organ, of the body depends `upon the - blood for force and vitality, and is but scantily` 3; igserved when the blood is impure No" rem- ? ~`_t;dy isso potent aswa blood purier or more 3 Burdock Blood Bitters,`whidlirreutralizes; fzhe ,' "rapidly prodxics new.and.he_althy blood than" ; qetnng $888: 1: ;g:0nuuucu V . . . . ;~ .3` -..""--I-v -entirely curedi'me;5,`g1$2i me also a: Awhicrg "fa -s`p1en_ id", appetite.-.; .Sin_ce; then. would use M Mf. J Sti'B_f T6- . 5 `- 2 ..-..L.. '........"Dn`bg nn-.]llnnH:`Rif:tAl` WfOIlQh.u 3-7 i5 `FP.".`:'."7`LL.. 's.-;'1;- L.".'. :. ; ~_,. and distxasssv-than eonshipatiqh xth bowels, in 3-i'.B:fB;;`W9:lY&?.zledyisnratio remove ;an'dc ur'it." ` " I " 7 -4 173i{'.;*trout1ea= ti: cmjtin{1a1MVhgad.h '4.` 5: i.i.'."",` ~ '3 > I ! ` `.' __ :1, 1.- Noihynglme $.33; ~moro.-isenss. ...a% raaa;oaa1o:>aseite%4% but `;h.ef9re' mad Ata.ken% many dqaes n...B. B... _B.xgapp9(.ite ands '-fxhivnn ` 1- et1`1med..'_'- L . T j in. '.1`;9fP<.5Np.'.1$etheadn-.C?nt-Q -_.: Mrs; .Ti1`e'V&nsicliIe,"'Albrtin,' Ont ,. of slivers es:-I-.of>. m-: faxing, by nsing;:.ve~.b.ottles of.- `B. ~.8he I .s' ..r _.._ 3 ".=ny*haii when sn1ipossd.9o,know much thoqt railroads is sure" to` he asked that s~:=h6-A-twist-ea in o.: ='rhe[ `que-~ =cion vii-o-an-war by room ing, but the of the reasoning . is-hs'rdto prove, V, ' . 1 ' `There is no -doubt as to what is the { `1'nost`` dangerous gplsee. That is on the T ldoomotive. `In most serious soeidents to i passenger trains the engine is involved. an sjhntting collision two engines run to- ether. In a rear collision. or tail- n a side collision an engine coming off a fee track runs into the side of `a moving r standing train ; -or an engine runs into i train at a crossing of two railroads. There are variations of all these sub- ivisions of the collision class of accidents ; but generally the engine is in the thick of the wreck, Io derailments, too, the engine goes oil` the track and is over- turned ottener than any car, simply be- cause it is the first thing to strike the ob- struction, orthe broken rail, or wrecked bridge. 83 it follows that in passenger service the engioeman and reman are in ..--:a:..... -resin`! vnnrn dunner-nnl than XKVIOO H19 Gllglllbllliu lluu usvus-u as u. a position much more dangerous` than that occupied by any other train hands. ln freight service this danger is somewhat less, relatively, because the hrakesmen must run over the tons of the moving cars. This is a most dangerous thing to do at any time ; and in a snowy night. or a night when rain is freezing into sleet, it is about the most perilous thing that hu- man beings do for a living. i There isanother place where some peo ple ride which is even more dangerous than the engine or the top of a moving ;car. This is the truck frame under a freight car. This place is `frequented by persons who- are neither passengers nor employees. They are not even named; but when one of them gets killed he is re- ported as a tramp. When we think of the danger and horrible discomfort of a V railroad journey in that place, it seems as if one would almost as soon work as travel - in that way. A la... - Natl.` blnnnnkb A-no Innnlt` new that in tune way. After a little thought one would say that the `safest place in a railroad train is in the middle of one of the cars. somewhat ahead `of the middle of the train. If all acci- dents were collisions, and all cars were of equal strength, this would be true. Whether the collision is a butting one or a tail-'ender, the full force of the blow is felt by the vehicle which is struck first ; and the force is gradually lost as it is car- ried forward or backward through the train, till some place is found in the train where the blow is least felt. For example, in case of a tail-end collision, the rear car may be smashed into kindling-wood, the next one less iniured, and so on to the baggage car, where the shock may be so slight that men standing there are not : thrown down. .m___g-__ ...... .......i.a n.a..i. n..+. Hm I0 I