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I. 1889, I-U VVGD GLLIVLIVI Q` J , M 1iss had an 163:` `Srho that friend` was, -but Dariiel 307313 mar: 'from suspect- tho right?persoh.- in -~ ~ . ' E-:1! vnnnf-Isa nnhan nn Flu-uqn`l-. 'Il"1u'.u. Lcu uu LUUUUL vvva uuuav, aruu. uuauy U15` ' appointmentzabpgangto. tell on_the poor ` girl, and the father-could see that she was growing thinner and paler each ' day. He loved his child '. and would -have `done almost anything to make her happy; but he ,could : lnot,1.even-: for her- '. sake, consent to become; reconciled to any member of ,the.. Jennings *amily. So he saw her droo and fade, and while his he'artfached< or her, his ride and hatred held him back from oing that which he_-knew would bring her happiness and health`. . T uvan `cl-n Ana Avnndnrie uinnsu Tan` vy vanvw uzvwau uua ruvu, " V1181? 11!! 11113;` I do ..had.JP nnancoegsfulgo, She ,asl_ted_ ` Jhimlh qu uns,;eaen.gmt aei: o . .' only `augme_nt hi; sorrow. 7 7 It fl-A?-` i`1';`\n"`|.'n `-`4 ~4I.'."..'.::- `I..-n-..-. 511. - lll Ul-IV I Iaiul-U 1IUl.UI.lo ' ' ' ' ix months passed and though M liss never ~rx;entioned'-Paul ; name .-`her father knew that it was `on his account that his daughter looked forward so anxious- 1* for the coming -of each week] mail. et no letter ever came, and fins. y dis- 'nnnninI'.nnnf.-hnnn.n 5+1! 4-All nn I-Jun nnnv .11. noon: uswr ram went EN M?1is&ms.i9t t.o:-.1. 4, "ft eat` and darkest asy- T` cuonn ,1-L- 3.. LL- L` an snag: m nfe, stczmgtlime wtt 1; . 11 -79?` 0. .9 "%:o111;er`bnJa`,-whe i1_;`fd n _ a , ,_,_ . yoga. wa1 egg me {till M, ` `yo-wvalll-l5V>g.. . 1. an own start life, an }'|n,n1-my `-64- .Jl'IL..L_._1_ . so, an uunxs ne's right, an nothin I say ordoisgoin to chan ehim. . I'd be a friend to yer pap if he et me, an i. - dn V . l `:7-iThenh=:1o `7:?`4~ !=3`.T`o, out doors fer the balance 1 01 dgysabbiore he?d accept it. `silence followed, in which both appear to be intently thinking. A Paul was the rst to speak. M liss, I'm goin away, he said. . . Where to, and M 1iss trembling voice zbetrayed he:-:=anxiety.. 2 _ ` ~ `.51 , annnn ,1r;I-/ I-i-I` 'I'-- ~`` ` " ` " ' ` '. .7- o _IarrIo after .9. ti1i14e,.a.'nd )amg'e1% and M'l;ss~ `.carrie him into the 4...; U Ulullllso What does this mean? Daniel asked Is In-.6 ,-1'31 -:'-f1) :i|`11l,__ I'll rgver, marryno _o_ther Z`; T ;::f`:':.5"=. " A `ttle later Paul went away, and Ifhsswnies tmlfxnkhnz.-..m-:4-1.. 32..-, -vvl-U VII; without ~ am vuu. @110] r[lU`sl.1l my sometime` we'll be "1oAnu1\1g _ ..-L A- J-'- uvucnnon-nu-uvu -vi-vv tr-vv v--u -- . .. - H - i zchangqst,-gnto Vbridu costumes. 7"`-an hllih an ` g an ..u|uI~s_a we-V`,-cvv ------ cw-vu--an-a The Ihoemakenu well as the liinmbeli -A man, dispoues of hi! goods by tho foot!- Sunny V South. 10%`: V 2 Tpnthaih, . - A 4 I A .{ bggbgp. s;,`__hg - -4\|\/n!':II|AC1IIIti mnnll . E prompt`, v And pow, myhbod Nvoinan; said the legrned mm who was applying for board, 7;f,`\_3ill you be `pleased to` inform me, for thy, benet. of-.,=lnylllf,and~.- .fsmi__ly,'- `what the =ga.acron`om'io'pbI`IibilitieI of your table are, that there ma ' be no fumx-e_ misunder- i 'sta.nding:.onz $~'pOi_llt:`?".- What do_ you i ha.vo'upon:y9ur:bo`qx_-d thgoo times a._day in % Que .s,ha.pe``'of , aubstnnho for the "inner man? I" ' ISL ,'_ AL.-vI-_.jI_ J ..3___.. A- 1.4., I--. -_.J 7.103?` .. . fl`-u "'7i33:- th9 199dlM.ix , ri.-iga to her rm and A puttjng, )1et'__&r!`_!l`!._.gi:,i;nl`;o, poured out in 9 3 .at.ri:'t.1y ommercisl'_v9i;e`; -;;~_- . 3 ` , ' T. x 7: `TN'.Ir.IA-'I:1\nfl-AH . Tl`... vllani` l.\.U_.-.IlJuILIlnL-: Jul-iv. -~ `nun sometimes mpti sauwoFl`l._ -`. --3~.3wv.'.t.r .`.:.: IE2 HUT 1.0118 We 'H_o*virfdiEe'rent. e giilVis.shet`oW:,th`e one whose dainty little. room an zest: visions o_f happy contentment-!-~ In 1; cf Ion` Basket chgir we can pic1:ujzfejnjrfyu'ng'tin'; -hgired friend , lying .beck. . . among. . her ' A b,a.rc'ronnded~u.rms-eend~ on~herT-`face, which 15 nehedv by Jin ging re99_l1ec6i9ns*: no she~`g1ances-'~nt: `t e tumbled mass of drapery, yepresentin her ball dress, which she heevjnet t rown over the foot ; of her downy bed. It is a fascinating little 9 - corner and its owner is a. fascinating little _ womag. But. there in 11 ngnnl'.nnn n5 urhi}-I1 T um pink: cushions,-the relighI.|- ickering `on -her Ell, ll\J_ '0. `_`If.'.th'eAwon1en will stop yfriaking in the clouds. and come down 0 raot.ica_l poli- tics, attend the caunees, an A if 'goodgmen an-e,not`.` ,n_omiu;a.t,a_d, `plane an independent ticket inie eld, then we may. see`: board` of'od`uoa t.io`n` which is not a. byoword and 3` V V repronch, h ' ; But there is a. f`sanctum, ,_ of which I am still fonder than of this little pink cosy one. "Certainly, I cannot`-~sa'y that it is an example of tidiness. I have seen the dust Jying thick; in remote .c,oruers,z ,and~if. one looks `inside a a drawer -there is usually visible. a collection of miscellaneous objects tumbled about in mad con- fusion. `But the bed is.s'nowy. white, a silk sachet .-covers`-the wholearea `of the pillow, the furniture is solid and of good design, on the walls are hun'g--not valuable pictures, but some skillfully executed water colprs and a print. or two well worthy a lingering look. on two walls are hoolwases filled with books that were meant to be loved-and livedgttwith, placed where the hand may. easily: reach them,and their bindin a bear testimony to the fact that no sing e one remains in its. place for long unsought.. In'deed these shelves rep- resent a diminutive and select circulating library. The chief pleasure in. possessing ...books, says my friend, is the power of being able to lend them. "`k;n ea I-kn Jan 11:11:11`: . T I-unit` Ann -can OIQV lll_llU IUIIGIII IIUIII Vlllllll _ - If good men are to be elected, ood men must be put in_ nomination. he foundu.tiuu_of piu'e_politics lies in the ward 'ca._ueue. If honest` menand women will attend to that duty, the election will take care of itself. It seems to me a. throwing away of the substance and a grasping at a. shadow to ignore the caucus and then 0 to the polls.witha.choice of two men, oth nominatedby the very element against whom this ~crusa.de , is being conducted. `Look atthe first ward. A There one man called his. little capcus, all` by himself, without even the ghost of an invitation to the 1a.die_s_=._to psrtio_ips.te,. and yet the; chances-~o.re they-will let the democrats do `the~_sa.'Ine thing, end, then what -will this much longed, for right amount to 2 Simply an anion tosometh shad,n`o.p`s'rt."'; . g(`l";.L'- __-_.. _-'. _';An _A.!_ _:_I_:_.__ _-_' .L_ ing, in which `they have ...,-a, guI._|_ uugnm: uvvpvry uu_I_u_g. _ .wuwn, JIQIIIIIIQI - autbention and`. claims . nnnecesaapy. inherent is `-wa,t.e of`_j,ime. ' Thiaroom `is ` meant for u s'e:;j,its'owm3.r comea_ l1_ 9u_ie,a_t. night to sleepAan'd'reg.b, andin the morning all her Inoments we employedin the V demands of ..-1` _.het" toilet. " T " v`I"r_*_i. 'j9&,'_, . -.-c . .- .-' Spicy VPolitica.l Adsvice for the Gentler - Sex. Rainbow chasing seems to have come in 'withc_rinolines, saidn. woman who takes an active part in ublic life, when asked A her opinion of the ocul movement now be- ing conducted under the generalship of Eliza Trask, H_ill,_oi Boston. , `_`I-Iere atethe Q We en -following thosame old beateni-track, `cal mg public mess meetings, spouting about the cruelty of man in` depriving them of g-he_bal_iot,'d_enouncing thmexisbing men and methods,a.nd promising the millennium if _only their suggestions be adopted. Mean- while, [the fellows ho are not anxious to reform the-worl nd` don t case a.` hairpin whether the republic is saved` or not, yet in .their quiet, `bu 'e'e`5tive work at the can- cus, andawhen. lection day-arrives your Inl-rpm lav -min!-.1:-1; hung a nkninn A` ' {anus UNIS Illlvll ' IV I193: "7IV\iUI\Ill ' ` `I I I '95 JUIII latter day Iaintrwill have a. - choice of two evilq, both .most~likely.~ equally. bad. To vobeifor eithbr -nominee is to vote for a greater or less rascal, and to be V consistent `she must refrain from voting. T? nnntlinusn nu-A tn Inn ginning` `ruin;-I ' nun: IIU IUIILI IlllClllu `ill-lb This is the den which . I hold dearer than even my own four walls. Here there is alwaysto be felt a senseof, pence that is notidleness, or rest that is not wearisome- Why it is so I can not tell. Perhaps he- causesin this room there is nothing artic- ial ; there is no straining for effect. V If the light,i's_-best in one particular place this chair must stand in it, whether it agrees with the symmetry of the room or not. - If do nct_,f__eel, says I writer `iii `the New York W_u1_'ld,'th_t we are: resily friend I until I have been invited. to see. the [room which contains all: the ltreasures; all the `-`iixsnimate friends! `of `which `the `young possessor. _ is. with rm-ie .Ze.xcept.ions, both proudand fond.... ... ~ 7 There are some it-ls` ;whose bedrooms ha,ye,a. cheerless, a. `most uninhabited `as- pectg Theebed is all-imp o.r_t__ant;'n_d stands qonspichcusly `before yout-business-like " and unambitious. .J . There iseno easy chair` :._ to` spggest `leisure-; the walls are hung with ` -`pictures of: .the.`.ste:n and uninteresting type,in.which-~the;subject is ditcult to dis- cern, and, ;w,hen;diacetned,.ia disc pointing; thezfew. books visible are press tightly into she1ve's_'_where`they can notf_eb.sily ` he itt.ine_ the `flock `of__knickn_e.ckI , and photcgmpheghes .the impression that this is the apartment of a. -worker, or one tojvfvh_om`ti_me is therst considerstion` of lie, i1d'Vtha.t;.~ ev_e'ryth_i iig. which .demsndI atbentinn nndlnlnirnn Iinhnnnn-nun int--..--L uuguuulvn -IIIIUU __C*_IWUlIo :A;_%'1:_)i"`iL`:li`:' of ` 3 , j :..'uiit pou;gtime.L hnninmi-inthridn ` . V . inman -- 4. V V_ a_-1{:;.~'c5r5xi..:-:'- ._ ;.v ` ` v . Chicago oxpch tg do .th.O5.`h ir" thixig thil u her own-ra,o _m we read` the girl as she trul i's-f-j'-her `__ij1:1it.ur_'e`,_ pictures, audfod 3 and endure sure revelations of her-cha.rac- - tor; -A .- 1"), , 4 5 u .....uuu-;u.up an. xveu. covered as are her gloved hands and her veiled face. But in `heft own-roofm truiy 'I\;nfI'1v-an on-41'-4' - VKIUIIIJ UUIIIIIIUI UIDI ` Vvlwf T ' .' ."Vit=Ie-` !-Dtr<>iw ;?`r5 r__,_ ___-_-`- .-- -v3`->-' \lICI'CUDUl', LDVIIJ OI - IA girl. -' bydrobliaf uni-.-i.l.iing' mat .* Itutjon 0! ha` clnncter. ..Wit.hi-n.iu.ucro'&. [')1je`cincta;";__nar9over,- woosm put` aside :11. s`:`iciality; mqj gqn'v_ri_t;iqng`iyi|l' issuing` ' tghg l_soneaty.a,nJ` h8_t_nr.il_I_iefss th nt is I_o_- in this w'pf1:ld of hypocrisy. { In the al wings:-oom we havexhe young lady at ed`uz`nion-. `cnst_pm,- and super-sbibion hsvo mfsdfef her: in thq street. also her goal is hidden-'-";fa.iI'as well covered as` her nlm.-ad `hand: sun` hm ....:I-.a 12.... n... :_ m give . --vv 9 : W3"-`('- .. ~31: til .ATWOMAN TO womeri. ` For thy J,n_no: __ninn. The Gin-den III the Church. I am desirous that those who have been brought under my ministry should see a. great deal more around about them than other people are accustomed to see. In looking at the clouds I want them to have some thoughts higher than those ot secular things. In listening to the winds I want them to hear sum-thing m me than the sounds of mechanical forces. I want the -shaking of the leaves of the trees to. be as the clapping of hands to them, I want the seuon&to.beto.them preachers. iAnd I want the inuenceof 31. these things L0 be on the side of cweetuess,:faith, hope and inspiration; Therefev-.e..ns I preach ll sweet V reli 'nn,,and not-amour. one, .ns I. preach the ` utypfrhoiiness, amt not snnply the en-_o,rs;of: the low. M1 preach the bright cnd,.glowiug-_chsreoter of the Lord Jesus Christ, I enjoyshsving these testimonials of the garden and the eld brought in here. Especially do I esteem them because ,z.ne_r . `educate men to go out into the garden and the eldland ha.ve,,owurs associated with "their Iown` iniagination. ;This cannot`. be ju`thet'w iae so long as. they love oweis in `connection with the Wolfshipbf God. I do not behave u chiid,-brought up under my `m'ini`et in this-schurchgvwiliever see ow- ers till` e `dies without having so e'tho`u;;'ht - . f religion, of the sanctuary,` am f -the in- ":ph-ction of: owers. So, oviers at our apvice have it meaning. - They are not in `any, way .a.'|ymb'_olization;, they sinc- 11 itleinsliesmmnn ;into higher rem-, 'npprincmle_o1 s;uociation_; and haw 3 them cnt_hfc'plntfoi_'m,, besides; Ahrding to; a certain extent interpretse V ' of `m";1eo_.'of the Christianminiutry. ..._B'rom. ; ' char ; unpnfintod `words? in Hone Jon;-nut. . . -' - t at night. -Chicago Herald. -quaintances raised their lorgnettes An Easy Way to G t Thin. Women have` an awful liorroi `of getting fat, and just at present the plumper sisters are rending the air . with the despairing wail, What shall I du to gut thin 1" To be sure, th.re is any quantity of patent medicines, all warranted sure cure, but wo- men are a trie. afraid of promiscuous dos- ing, and somehow or other the simple milk and sweet cures don t seem to have the proper effect. One P.-ilaulelphia woman whose one time -charmingly p.ump gure had been rounding out at a steadily in- creasing rate for _the last, three years, be- came thoroughly alarmed, and last summer she set forth on her European tour with the firm intention of making it pilgviin tgs to Carlsbad to be treated f r corpulency. While en route, however, she stopped at Berlin, where she incidentally consulted a physician, who _recommended her staying right there, saying she` could accomplish the desired result under his advice he ter thanat Carlsbad. VVhen she ietu neil in October with a trim and dainty figure and minus a. disguring double chin, hex ac- and their eyebrows, and to her friends she whispered the secret. It s everso simple, though not exactly `easy. There is no ~dieting ; one may eat anything at all one chooses, and the more hull -the lietrer. Liquids, however, are forbidden ; none at all at meals and only when demanded by excessive thirst at other times. Even this isn t so very bad when one cnusidera that a juicy orange ailnys thirst as well as wate_r,_and quantities of fruit, you know, are recommended.- `Eben, too, one must follow a simple course of baths. _ Fiist s foot/bath,n_ext day an arm bath and the third d_ay'an_all-over bath, all as hot as one can stand them, and be continued as long as necessary. One should always has down for half. an hour after taking a. bath, or better still, take _them before going to bed Iuunlavu an lllgutlully Pfebly :'_ There is is none of speech which may be termed euphemisticby hose who are fond of calling a. spi.-ie a sped -, but it 18 not. rather the natural expression of the charity which never failetl , To say the best of others is a manifest duty, and to do_ it in t the prettiest language enhances it WuIld8['- fully. And where defects exist that are i commented onvby the llnf0l`t11na.le_p0SS-5S0l' l in that ill-judged fashion which auexnpts to ~assurr.e indifference to the imperfections, , how deftly may the condante turrr the ; current of self-depreciation into a smoother `ohannelby a nice derangementof epi- taphe! A young lady bewailed her thin- ness in the hearing of a man of tact, who insta.ntly- exclaimed: Th-n! Why, you are ethereal! _ Possibly no sermon that this courtly` clergyman ever preached was more immediately prodnc'ive of "grad re- sults than his well-cnos.-n adjective. His hearer, delighted with. the synonym, which involved no sacrice of truth, but which gave it an more attractive present- ment, resolved thenceforth so to choose her wordsvas to present realities in their most favorable light, and to make truth palatable instead of a. hard, bitter, and in- digestible morsel.---Ha.rper s Bazar. '1: indolence or indifference which keeps: us from using the ample resources of ourmother-tongue `E or it is the f ear of be- ing thought Jtilted. and affected which makes us content with its base coinage, its crumpled currency, and which lead! to theiabsurd use and abuse of in- `tense expressions? To such a reckless extent is this -letter prac;ice . carried, that s thoughtless youth incungruoumy de- scribed the fall` maid who had w :n his ad- miration as "frightfully pretty ! A Thorn in u maria nf uv\nnn"| n.l.;..i. ......L L... ucuu s.;uuu;,uuuruutcnzuxg one uturqy 01 the l Episcopal Church as the most wonder.ul l symbolic idealizstion of human faith, says that itis lyrical fromlrst to last with perfect. and melodious farms of human speech. - Certainly one of its excellences ll "that,-no matter how poorly equipped for - his duty-_ the reader ma be, he cannot ruin _ite, eimpressiveness. alt ongh he may mar its_besnty,- And, on the other hand, when- ever there is a. revival of any of the choice ` playsewhich form the standard .drn.rns., "the audience, enthlalled by the spell of lovely words, melodiously spoken, and de- lighted by=the harmony and `excellence of style, recognize-and acknowl- dge the won- , dgmspower and aluence of , the. English 1 language. - .. . v l ' n it iI'|tIn`nnna An 3-.J:a'....-....- ---L3`!- CIIUI IJVIII U, I Formerly the pulpit and the stage were _ lookeulvto for guidance in the use of wozds,` and for their correct pronunciation as well; but sensational preaching and xnnmzeusicul plays have doife much towards obscuriu that earlier prestige. Yetperfeeiiun ntil } existain one mode of worship; an-I an emi- ` nent criticgcharncterizing the liturgy of the Enisconal Church Al than n-Innt. an-n1}-.. .-`l ardud. Irv nu-ncu on wurunyvul lll|l{.Il5l(_')ll. 1'00 many of the"-~.w`ell-'ed!ic's'tul among"v'hose burn `to ?the'5noble h'erl`t.s`g`e of t'ne` tongue tlnu. Shakespeare ` spoke" content-` tliemselves with a;li`n':ited.vooabulzir_s , a` stock of nach- neyed_ phrases, `and painfully few descr p- tive `sd]e'coi'Vres,; ' while newspaper English- ` French`--either in its own `d1-essgor `translat- 'ed so as to have no genuine flavor of either lsngua.ge-sla.ng, and oddly coined words Wuih ha.veouly'their novelty to commend- them, make sad work of our vernacular, and evince no keen apprehension of its uobxlity snd beauty. ' V `4`nI-ulnar-In Itkn nu`-nit .....s 4|... .5. _. ----`- .0! .01.? `-60-. . 7 .._..;,x-.I!Ifr..9.?,.-'!'.4!<.=;5.T`n. .!`IlI.=VI-2:-' ` f9If:_I..rgprehand;uyl.hing-in this world,- -it in the use of my ornenlar tongue and O ?i.'m:.f:"1'.:'..'*'%':.1A.:`i ':.."*.*:*'*'13iZ.::*.-2;` 81:: -- Iv: yrnsu rug . J] I Do .3! 3 re,-ndered into `words which pcnr.s,te3' ing. is not. to b'e"'In`ugh conwy her mean- ntfbut rather to ba takgn an worthy of imitatin. Too - $119 nlllflniythnnn Burn -tn hmn Mnmm. 66., BumIo.iI.v. BununIIIIInnnnnnnnn-n...........--_.n l3l\ll`l JIIHIIIUAII LU Ilvlg aummunmmmlnImnumm|unuu'3 - "`.J I V 937519939339 Vuticocele, The Kahuna,` 1'hoqo.Inteng1h`1g_ Ila:-glaze, etc. vexjy man who would know the Grand Truths, .. e Pl:_nn.Fa`cts the Old Secrets and N evrDiscov- : eoo`f Medics ! Science as applied to Married: `e-, who would l atone for past `toga and: avoid. fntnra nmm. .1.....u _...x.- -_ -- - - _. E; El. Iledical Work that `relic the causes, : t Describes the Efecte, 5 V rotate the Remedy. 5 E Scienticall the most valuable, aniaticall the: . most beautifu medical book ever ublis ed ; .1 e_ve_rypa'ge beedniahalf-tone ustratin-n 2 E`, El %`{J"e`f`Zu`$`3.1f'2`i.'f: pressxons. and Jr;-egu1a.r1_t1e's. whlch ihevltab y entail siclmes: when ne_necr.ed. I KINDE PTHBEIUDB. H.120. JIFBEUIEFIUBS. W entail sicknes: when neglected. IHL-ICC: QDIII -1--._1.1L. Inns-nun` any ; u - 1 uv.s I-I~`6l\1\JU\r|-In vouiiia EH ?r*L:`d;:%}`cE:';:ti?;=':: a sults of jyouthxul bad habits, and strengthen the system. mvoune wean gassed agzshaeai aim them 1-aanlqr. [U111] DLIB 3110515511083 -: tually neededtoem rich the Blood. curing . diseases coming from Poor: and Wu`- . L -mt BLOOD, or from VITIATED HUMORS in . he BLOOD, `and also invigorate and BUILD UP the 181.001) and SYSTEM, when broken down by overwork, excesses and indlscre- v tions. They have a. ' Srzcnno ACTION on . the SEXUAL Syswwrot th men and women, restoring L081.` vmon ` and correcting all mnsevuaxnm and SUPPREBBIONB. `a `coal powers agging, should take ese ls1.yB i`he will restore his lost energies, both physical an mental. 1Il13Il Ill-Q -L-._13 A.-L- LI.____ mental worry, disease. . EVEIII. }';:;:f3:i.h::;:$.?`f:;e I UUIIG II UIUIDII `luau L'Ll.4.I.aH Wu: make them`regular.' For sale by all druggists, or will be seqt upon receipt of pr1ce(50c. per box), by addressmg THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. C0. Brockvillo. OM. &jy it I? Tilt? &1% Houseness, Athm Bronchitis. Sore Throa Crou amdall TI-IR AT. BRONC!-lIALan LU G DISEASES. obstinate c hswhfch resist other remedies yield ptom to this pleasant play syrup- Pmcl 250. AND coo. FIR 30111.3. lnLn iv '1: n n-nnnnnvn , men In we lung-neaung mrtues ox tne rune combined with the soothin and expectorant ipropgrties of othervpectora herbs and barks. Q -31-1110331 Anna`: 1:-n -mos: neauulul medical book ublished; E E Qspages, everypuge beudngahalf-tone ustrazion : gin Sub_)88-trea.ted:-- " G0mleIeManhoo AND HOW To Arram rr. Netvouh febmty, Stetjility-_, ' Vntl':'oco1'n_ Impotency Develomnent. mil "61-anal ' Norafme Syrup. I I I I I I mE"V"E.|"!1?'3!!!&!! I1-nmnnu arr? iv-rnrrn'ln_v`-1'Hm , , _ __ _ _ _ Prepared by;Dr. J. c. Aye: 8: Co., Lowell. Mass. 50135)!-llDruggists. Price 3: ; six bottles $5. n:-4:- -.LI.-.._ ___!II _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _......, .....,..-ssuno. a. nu: nun; In uutuca. #5- Oures others, will cure you Y-our best remedy for E;-rysipoelas, Oatarrh R-heumatism; and o S-cro'fu|a ` Salt-`Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Tumors R-unning Sores S-curvy, Humors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion" P-imples, Blotches A-nd Carbmuncles R-ingworm, Rashes I-mpure Blood L-anguidness, Dropsy L-iver Complaint A-ll, cured by v- ---- 4-vv-uvuluu CV` blll VII HIIU Hypophosphlies can make it rich Iglln by restoring appetite, flesh and rich blood. and so giving hill energy and perfect physical life, cures coughs, colds, consumption, Scrotula and Bronchitis. It Is ALIOST As PALATABLE As MILK. Pmpsred only by Scott. & Bowne. Bellovillo. III 3&1 tlit l V! ooJ' s AND coins '.IA-_._.._-- A .'LI._.- b..-.._I.lL!_ 6... Nil... -1 Rxch in the 111:3-healing vi-ues ofthe Pine rombined with the soothing` and exnectm-ant E irrdeed is he whose blood ispoor, who has lost his appetite and his esh and seems to be in a rapid de- oline ;but sco1"r s _.E_M_.llLSl0|l *-"-ib-$12: I E0fPe Norwegian cod Llver fill and ll....-..l.--..I_n-- PO 0 R MAN S'arsa_r-)%':={I`-7|`|__a1 ER W90D 5 Y1-:R's --_-_ r . . . _ _ - _ _---- _... "ATI_ ERFEO1' CURB FOR AYER S_ _ V. .--.r wvwu v -II II` 1.0 iv Au. nnuaowrn. I Srsapiarilia ARE NOT a. Pur- getive Medi- cine. They are a. Bnoon Bvmnmn, Tome and Bacon- smucron, as they supply in a. condensed form the substances nf.nn`Hwt nnnn On an. should take them. 'T"nnx1 nrnnn a nun. Impoteucy. DQ`nII|oouAnn6 ent of or tment ...;ni .t}l1e11 -~: uu wcub a row steps qowngmet f{`'eain. and then his hopes {wage 33 ed. There, not 20 feet below-,4wa'_s ead of an Apache rising `from. ...be- hmd 3 1`00k. and pointing directly at Jim . W?! the muzzle of a. rie. 0?` 9 rnnkn.-....L T.'__ _L_ _ 3 .4311 run, _,, nu uuu n uuauo vuzj uw uauuuuuu B11VUa ~ Charley loaded ,_him with his own plunder and drove him_ along the trail in a few words he cautioned him not to 1 speak or to stop unless he had permis- s1on. ' A - . If you do We kill you," was the mat- ter-of-fact way in which Charley con-' cluded his instructions. I_ gave . on this time, no more. Aftewatd ._ im learned that Charley. had-hiiipnlatedr with the Indians that his life ._sh_o,l1ld `be spared on account of the care -that he had given him when he wasisick. An Lo nvnn Inn-inn Hm:-pan :.1.`...... LL. 1...}! uvcu av Lucu. ucauuuuuu. Now he was free from the donstant maltreatment of the_ squaws and: child ren. But the hope:o'f esca_;p6'dii1'i1bt have the faintest chance of mamg. the . watch that the Indians maintained. Hg ..........,1 n... 4.:-..... L....:|:._-.. -4.1;. -.p.-'1.' vvnwu may one uxumus maxnuunen. He passed the time herding the` stock . and dwelling on the scenemof thenight: when the settlement was raided; when evening came the cattle` were ' driven mtoaravine near camp, and "the boy was free to steal eomethin to" eat if he could nd it, and avoid-"m treatment at the lands of any idlesavage be beat he nngt. V ' ` _One afternoon Jim sat on the hot hill"- s1de.`gazing out over miles of desolnte `country, when suddenly a feeling of despair prompted him - to try to escape. Looking around he saw nobody looking, and m a careless manner heslipped down the rocktstrewn slope. Resting saw_hil_0, T hekept a close watch. ~ " ` ' " ' :2. in he went a few steps downather In0'...-min nn +1.... 1.;:.. 1.-..-- .....-n Eves: is grease`. to theV-wh1`-"-" %'.=? mgcu uuv Uuuus u. . ~_ The rst that Jim V1_jea.1ji'zed of the up- roar was the sudden appearance` of "Charley- 111 the k_1tchen. The next moment he became cons<;_ious;.of..;_;;,;h111:. pain in his head, and that Ch`arle'y""' was urging him to get up on his feet and go wlth mm. _In a. moment more he was made to understand that the set- tlement was en re, that ever warrior was loaded wxth what he h selected from the devastated houses, and that of all the whites only he remained alive. Ufqnv-1o17" 1noAat` `adrn 11-9351: `-3.. `.5... uuu bnveu .u.u..u vv uou uv wauuzun. As he was being driven along the trail by his captors Jim` almost wished that they had killed him outright, for they. marched swiftly and steadily until near- ly morning. A Jim threw himself down as soon as he got Charley's permission andiell into adead sleep. When he woke ..it was near sunset, and he was `very hungry, but there was no food for. him that night. Instead, as soonas it waanoticed? that he was awake. the Indians crowded. around him, and if Charley hold not come up opportunely Jim would not have lasted long under the ba.iting" he was receiving. ' Tho? 'I\1'nr1'\C #1-an -:1-snug-5:.-- --nan` -`A--`_4`-J Iv (ID LUUULV 1115. That night the journey was resutxged, and before morning the band had at- rived at their destination. ' 1.1,... L- ...-- 2--- 12.--- 11-- ---~~4-~-A most CCIU U1 aucu nynu aw uulvbo one-of these Indmns bed nggde friend; with Jim, who was at this txme be] ing in the kitchen of _one... of _t}1_ `ix; houses. Thxs Indian, knoizngu lay," had a long illness, and was _in- con. sequence preyented froze followmg his` usual avocatlon of huntm . He came fl near starving, and "was kep fz-om:_g,;gf-_ want only by .J1m s klnneu, wlib tobk 53. gpon himself to .prov1de fgr him; an the young _man was further chagrine when, on ma recovery, Charley dig. appeared and was not seen"-or heard 61 for a long tim- One evemng a strange, liotrit} 3 motion seized the settlement, `m g ures rushed_ to and fyo; `v1q1111_;n9j..j.. blended wxth occasional `shots, tli e`n" shrill screams and _ dull groans died away, and by the l1ght_of'soIpe of tlfe burning houses the Indlan renders pil- laged theothers. ' ' ` mL_ 'c_...A. n...4. 1'1... ._-_-L4-_-:l -A A 11;fiii}x1~_I hip nodi `.l-?0@n_Glt`l9ll!`-f*l,)1II()_1'!I-`J,./ be` ` mfads 1&1): use may :5 . . -3:. begdn `loo ` D.-md in II` queer Way; they avoid me, and nally one of % them, bolder than the rest, came to me and said that I_h;d beentonnd out; that e show te. `A t o.3A1-my Life, by`i'Bo- tlrogl omgg;-. Not Ibnghfter " Iwas aagj ed tostaiidut intho mu my rivatp apartments going over "031?-` 7' ..o:*`." Q -: %.n.,,~%.,.. marge the 8` 'r'I"I'.I\Y1IQo ow .. mu um uc-uxeu sum to work a.n`t'O %Nmr3!'3{11 lncgiggggi 95+ 1 ., ___-__ _ -vwv~. voav A-Iwllvlvu ' T a M. .9. ll .` `?T~F1", *"+ T Inn; crown. Lug; .._.I _..-I._..- S 1 IIEIIIBI The he of rehabilitation, It said, the hope 0 deading a good and honest, life. and thus wipln outthe stain. "Ah. maJ'or,v8a1 ' Gl--.-_-, "it they were all like you! But they are not; . they _tha_t~aicrime, _ev.en'th_,ough it be committed when i one is young; thoughtless.` e_a_sily`ten,1pt9gl., ' .one , 5 criiraalinal forsill-time ; era. in go . . 939931 3311,39` GP` ..: or the poor devfl that allows heelf to fallhenvenontse.- ,. .. 5 H -- - t-I donotwishtomvearyyou with a recital of my eon-owe, Let me say only `.1; My 96nduot`in-P311913 1 good '1: t Iiwes pardoned a t"tlre'6xpn-a- v_tion~t~* ` . .,d9nt scanned. *l1k. !!I9.u9,n 1:99.. ; j t y . 9).'?1i9",l!%3",f.9x. D999 I " 7 with: 63-: -W0'l1ld.`s.b`l'I*j~` . m....: -..L 1' aatl.x`Im:'Hlbw.`. whim UITVBHUVI IILIU Illll Uluvlu VJ. vuwv uvannvav rison, where I had been sent? to serve _ or ve years, the overwhelming infamy ` of `my crime swept everything but re-; w morse out of m heart, and I was a changed being. ~ ut wnathope is there for a. man with such a. stain upon his name? AHIIL- 1_-;.`. -41 ...1.-~|...-1u`..+.';;.. H 1' ...1 .. .. "'.*"'.`!"'55`i-'3v13'Y~,~ * I was ve bus and pfefried"nbt to ' rbedistur pan .ha.vj_.pga_ pg;1qer.ed.P.V1' . the name for -a few-~n1in'ufies';~-while`-*-the ` servant stood waiting. without bei. able to identify my intended e looked- up and was about to excuse my- `half; when 1; curtain ~`m.*`:'-n`m~_m11.1.1- .:... ' Belong! W. ms` country. -. ; , ``Besidee, I continued, as G'-- took " the chair that I`: placed for him, "you were very young when you; committed your-fault; `you had bad.aesociates; youwere led 01!; `Above, all, you have expiated that, ,feult;, you , bevel served our-count :you have won gout epau- ate in bat e-~,tha.t counts: r much. Why can't you forget that earlg miscon- duot'and- its 're'suIte. in-` the onorable position that your; after life has won for, on? t ` , ` ` eaven knows I would for et it all, major, most gladly, replied t e lieut enant, for I look back upon it with the `most unutterable loathing, but they will` not let me for et it, Even as I crossed the threshol of that horrible ' 1.-..` TLn:` `Anne: anon` `l\ annuvn - oh I` 7 .. ":11<!`_;`1 li'ehl`1_v1d``I'iiI.'sb- _1uu.u.ou.- p uuu was uuuuo W 6101.180 3 s'91f;;w.1rQn..a illliizoiltrollablo am: pulse seized" me; aiid I `ant a messag-fo" the lieutenant to come up. , u ., V Tn hrnn minaaiigaa Ian 1...! .....`.......L'.1 1.1.- rota. BRIDGE xi. uhde1tend, said he, in , a voice that `had more sadness than resentment in` it, and for the life of me I could not Wuh CAn'Hvu-9 an-noun: Gnu J-LA ..`l`l-__ H'I\__A- -v-`v --v -. - v- vuav -an . ouaneeci-33.v.57x1'o_ifea1:. main 3 rea1,:1i_,6`iIsaumed for the 1 won `N . 511` `I'.'Hn'11nf. 1119.93-n? Y-n su auu1,j-'1_VIl gwuluuu 1ur_mn_e `.1 1 ` won it in` thohot blaze `of jaaito the late war, and I rize 11: too highly to trade upon i. or have I come to ask anything of you save advice; -. -' - . I have no clmm nnnn vmr Avnn Fm- EiI;`i'%1IaTt"1'.c3i3 2-'63.c"$ith a fegri of condence that t e= advice I seek T V V cannons Alf VQJIJ` the last time I heard of ou you were--" ` LIV 5VJ\J\-I Q14. LIUIIUDW I` But how is it, said I. that I. see you `in the uniform` of , the army and bearing the title of_ lieutenant, when -In risen, yesyan _for.theft,. re- } sponde visitor in; somewhat. broken 0 I O tones. ` u need not hesitate to speak a `the truth about. `t-.'Heaven knows I` have heard it often enough to get used to it! I have heardit so often, in fact, V that I can stand it no -longer, and I have ._com_e to. a supreme resolution-:-I cfiing to end itall `by taking. `my own He!" .. UIUEIJVUI VIIIIII UVII-IU IWJUUU D `II. . VIDII/KI`: Come, G--,.I said, `-`take a. seat, and let : talk thematter over. I hardly t1,1i.11k.jt so,se1'i01.1s 49 .that. A soldier has no right to take hm own life. " That V belongs to. his`: cohntry; Ilnnninn " 1` nni-M-111-nd II`I l1.___ `hair we ueuuenant to A. In three minutes he had crossed "the threshold and closed the door behind I knew-him atsglance. _ _. -. "Ah I said I. .is 11: van. Am! in uuu. ..s puu_vv'l.I.u.I.l HUI 151100. .' ;_ `L said I, is It you. And to what, pray, am I indebted for the- honor. of this visit `P. - I-hesitated a littfe befor speakingt`1V1e- word honor, and he perceived it at nnnn - , wen u ULLLIJEVUL `yuu nuvv IIJVIUU ` lwhiiwe no chum upon you,` eyon. for that small favor, but you are from my native town, you -know my .p_eople, major, and you are the only man Inuthe. army` that I roan apgroach with 6 felin nf Vhnhflnntin (aha!-, I-: n: an-`In -Ian; `I can]: ....: UL uuuuuvllvv III-MIN IILIU be good an hoixebt. l1'1-_L L`-;_ 2.. RA )! . bz\EN_ UV VIl\I III CAL VJ IJQRLLI5 I-ll .fi$`?'-A . . Atzthis I.mh.dinv6li;1nfafy inotidn V of astdniahmeht,` and `then `for, ,t,he'rs t time `realized that I had: not-. `asked him ;to`b.o.seated.. -thoug_h, J10 3W8! --`or. rather, had oae_n'-_he` shquld be treated with ioine respect as my wisitor. r`_nrnn (1_____ " T atria U4-o'|ro n anal uu Luz; uuu 1116 U1. mu 1 (301110 110! iI31}'re1ing sorry for the fellow. But ou..need,;hav,e.-:no feat, ma.jo1;;;,_my n 1-an1_v:riM:"hnn1innnr1 fmi Hm nnnhmm . Sglne saideaat we 11re11-`had x3o,bingln 9 .9 t y` _ ' am 333: ~at*%%9com%n?; 2v%.o more to em. % un 0l.'ythn8 1.1!! ~ >1}! `pl; `:3. ._ ,e.__ a t tor was out on t1x:e=s`t,re_e_t-5 ~., . .. - ;mm'c sy:e.-=.nm2 . uu I.ll'll.|lS Didn"t she. , ,; ,.__;_,.,;. _. B_ut,onr qthof ma.~_what..- home : _thero,..; -- ~ he <;svl;1.3.po;311tp1ai.Ji1Lj;} on a `N5 "li'i(s"se'g.:.<;`1it11i|:i.`s picimre thatrtng on the w , V ' `N struak me for not doin` not-hm" at 9.11- - . V. . * Didn`.t.8h.6. Jim? . (-11 --- sbItsula'Jb-.ru'r'-'i.7`.:.-'."- ? . ;a$1P:-u'-it-`.s u";a`-."':.`.. -I'-.-`. . .'Ivi; lI. i1.d'ataY late we used tor " on T9,-,_.us;n';:go%t_` we hug: nu; g1o"w"'n man _ Adiwhen hqef . ,_. . nm-_ .- mink .- ='-f`..' '2" -i'T.V"." ?```?' `-`i ` "'"i.` . ut'the Ins}. words ihat size aid was to never to drink-;` , U118 1581': won drink-` ha [[6]] 1'; IEIWK :11. -10: VVUILIIL-'UIlli_DU` rlaf. V For _, '. Id,` Q. ` 4 30) ; ',nYIt?": -.1 --3': H A --3 : -1-` _ __ .1 1`-L` 1.`s.1..._.. 5151-\'Q1':|`-I !. m'1``:'I: " ble Toms read. . `Y"T$.?m`.:`Yf59.s`1T.3'"`?%`'3F n I_..4. _._.__n, 4. . _ "'"`. 6'--H ! z`.`"` 19 I uring 11'. tnn bin-h1v' _-{the children s lives as miserable as `our ..f,o.wn has been." : ;' V . :,When M liss came back her quick eye ; fdld her whatlxfltloken place and h% ~ llull Ivv UIIC VIIII\LcIVlI ILIGIS Jill IIWVV Ill-I`? 1m?e;htween; .e. m. 1| 'rhq'y.'1.f - be .'_er_, (sopr- fo1',t.to;5zeu _I'.n" ..9u .ll.be he py-_-m.-seem them happy. / you ter. fen-git &n :fQI'8tV'."_5`_:.=A `IL. "-:.':` L"-'; .f 'b 5" Yes, -`~ -.D6niel 'pai_gl,, V ' mg the out- stretched hand, " `I` ' " to let ther -- t so an begin over 3311. Whoever s ther wr .we ve.no right; to. make f :n`ddctor`,; my: y 1 . m_h" qbn e. 1 ..tH19Y{;P1 =-`*h` ---4.. L.-A. IA. -..-_ ** DIiliel% lifad long gen-{Z E `ti!!! IUFVIQIHUBE. IJIIIIVI` uvvu Jugs _ qu- M but he` never knew that it was Paul who paid 03 the mortgage to 3a. .-.84-In `htblarto love Paul as he did. uuxy u.lgl.ue__1D mg BOITOW. _T__? _ .75 S ,_ zdqwng before` the ggand smo ed hu pipe 1n sllence while cu. uuu sun unnu, nu m5 . A `_`Daniel, the on '5 nigh, an 1 can't think 0 gain with that old_ trouble `bout ther claim weighin me! down. I may hev wronged on," an I m willin to no- knowledg I i_`.d',,onyhow.V V We yq `been migerahle for twenty years on; `account of it, on now we're makin our children m,iaera_ble.: too. I I m:willin: to mako up ' andzlot thowchildron-m - .a.n -lrav'e the i 1.\_ ::.1..z2..n.a....r..g::..`1....; f mI.'.*.'.aI`I .-.8" .s.`....._ _ ;: ;: JKQUVS I ` 77Jl9'.l9UuQWu DEIOIO the tire and smoed pipe in silence while ;'~Mfnlise.. <`31,ea.x"1ed_.-._s'11uiy_: the table, lfand _ V: - 'brbi_1g1it' her` work `Bo1;zin`dtook up her and Jihen Hnnrn nnnnn 2: annual rd? -linni-..4-...... ....4. its a No, it _s no use. I m`hurt past any docbo_r p help. ' . But it. (1 be bestto fetch '12: : any- how,. Da'nie1_:peraisted, and -so Mflias ` stayed o t0_,'bI.'i!.l`him. -._ ..-..._ 1.....- - _'_ -I.-`.I....1 ...-_- LL-` 7`af25 :`e"i i& I$ _im ma gone the r two men, were `silent. Then Joel reach- ed out `his 'hand., saying: A ' ' 95:51! on 1 nan,` CC 'l\....:..`l `LA An U.II`7li.l_vVlVW\A'> l|JIlIC7 INLUVI ,3 UIILIU ' Danigfar jntbf . Shall we sen19r_ 5; dqctor?. Daniel - asked. 1: `T. 11.9- _- ..._- `I'D... -L-_..L ..--L -_._ (II.-I\I IIVQLUIM ` _ It was late one. . evening when J oel Jennings came hy,.and when just -opposite Dani6.1..'H..l ;' . front gate his horse shied and thr .im oif. Daniel and M liss,saw him '1 1,; but sup osingy `he was not hurt they waited for im to rise. The): waitedqsonie time.-sand as he did_ n'Dt`1_nove'tey~_;`wgent yd hiin; -He did not breathe, and M 11ss `bro ht water and `bathed his face. All of he hatred that had rankled in Daniel's. V heart for, .twen_ty- years died out. in a 4 at how he could relieve segond when`; he. saw the; object of it 1 l heljiless at his feet, and his only I-uivin`. .- uagy uuusuuvvu WLIUII & -mm . .-., 2 _, - . H g-imiedtoorsm hisbco, A m $a' "| -o.vI-J awvv-ouvo nnnnun n ` I m sorry, Smith, but so far I've ~ not been able to raise that interest money. Ifve put .in the whole day in town, but nobody don t seem willin to let me hev ;+ n ll 5 1 . lll 9 Hug. tau-up Unr r---v.ruu. woau. saavva. unv- `Daniel took the notes into his hand and looked at them intently for a. whole minute. Then _rubbing his eyes .he looked at _S_mith, but {the latter:said_ LUUBUBI CI` nothing. 6 (`I71-un+ '0' M`tws iinply means {that the mortgage ` is paido. Bu1ia.s"t`<~')__who done .it:]; am 1 nn cl! 'I*'\nrI-.17 in ion nnir inn:-A l>Lnu'n' 61.46 E ' IIUII (III ILIJUI VJ UV DIN , GIL] it was a. friend of yonrn. M 1`: III`! 1I1`\r `,-`Idnnno :. ,~ v-vv.--rv.ua>u_yvIL_ HUI -`.ll.15Wy.' I. 5 -I ' '"wl1_ei'e.` "7h`t {:?a 11.tb ta 1ieie an""e9 . you an" never -hev "if I mg one word,no more than r . I .. n , enwus% `or: anger. : =am"g " =away, my start in life_ an mmatimn 1Iu\ 1'| ha yit f- but I'm; some oi=a9- 4 ' %;An~-hour, tgrobubly, ~passed and then there came e sound. of Jfootstepq eut- s"id`e,..a;nd Ia mbme'nt;1ater `the. opeix-7 1 ed and Smith entered. DbJq_iel s face ` pa-5H1."-L1`... ..n_.. A.'..__. .. .e_'L._.. - u. @1111 91111011 U11llU1'Uu-c 1 Earkenbd the:1ftt1`=r9n age he had broug1it ba.cl'r vi qurxunuu EBB,-llWl3lB'sIBlll8I!1ll_1g:f cont; 3 " had back` -town. siiaappearesl i':h""1`1im` ffbm .2:a Q....LL vac-n4I'ooAcn'oo' AA`.-.13.." -'-""""| re--.".'r:'-""'""" . . ` J - T Smith `was`ver y" cordial 'snd"g*reetd' as poor neighbors with an .unwqnte51 h ` "e1'1dliness,..at which both >-Daniel? and M 1iss were greatly surprised. The talked of the weather, of the -crops an of various items of Z [locale _news, and nally Daniel said: ' " arr-.. --.._..- ca...-4.1. 1...: _- 4-- -n_- _, ,. '"'rhen _I ve done better than you, Smith replied, as asmile stole over his .face. `ffer I got it thout goin anywhere to ;try,fe_r it. There's. the notes, all of "em, paid up principal and interust. "I'\_....'..`I A.....`l- 4.1.. ....a... :_;.- 1_:_ L---) " II` at last, (`TL 311 paidofrt ' But g.s"t n;.i`1;Ti;f }},`; ;i 3 not at liberty to say, any more than that '34- tires: 1: frhan nf `inn-an