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little wrists and fins} are. But P8P“ never heads, never looks; he lays hard burdens upon his children, and does not touch them with so much as the tip of his finger. I think we wOuld deal him out smarter mercy than he deals us. Although I was so faithful a Wherry to Alice, she ‘nevar naked of Charles Lovelace to me. Often I come upon hp: and. Anny in close communion, and {9:1 unreasonably vexed; 10?qu innotMin sixteen, and oldanongh to understand. while I am but tom-an. and Snecr; but outwardl}, at least, she ac- quiescos in her 10:, and says no word on the subject. good, bad or indiflerent. She is growing very thin, our pretty A1109- It might move any man’s heart to see how her face pales day by day, how slegder hem- ioparu with My. All things consid' md, we havo had rather a stormy time of it lately. Over and above the 90th little disasters that will occur in so tightly mused abousohold {for every one knows that human nature it squeezed in at one place will burst out Sn another), the long- W difficulty about Alice’s am} Charles’ matrimonial ufi'airs has appeared upon the scene. The six months of P10“ bation having expired, Captain Lovelace 1‘” Pressed for a formal engagement, and hinted at a Wedding-day, only to be met with contumely, and dismissed with in- sult and mockery. He does not come here nowâ€"his place knows him no more, and the rebellious look on my sister’s lovely facebrings her many a word am! hard be tutored, makes our faces pale and anxious, by angry looks and words are we madeto feel the shamelessness and in- iquity of our conduct. If either of us has about of real illness that refuses to be knocked on the head in deference to the governor's will, the culprit is placed under the ban of an awful and crushing dispr sure below-stairs; that person's name is never mentioned, and when the convale< scent makes his appearance in public, white and attenuated, his prwenoe is ignored; he is considered to have disgrac- ed himself past all forgiveness. To call in Aesculapius is a dangerous and most ticklish proceeding, and only ventured on it ease of extreme emergency; he knowa his peril, and comes with reluctance and been very literally obeying the golden mandate that bids; mankind “gather ye loses while ye may," and we have eaten plum-pudding and Christmas cakes galore, reaping the punishment of our unholy glnttony in aches and pains that we have hadto takeupon ourbacks and hem-in silence, venturing on no complaint; for in the somewhat unique rules of our family there is a stringent oneâ€"“ Thou shalt not be sick. " Ill or well, faint, pnin-strlcken, or bil- ious, in our places unable we must ap- pear; and if unkind Nature, refusingtn V. Chrlstmas has come with his garment 0t snow and crown of holly and icicles, with his jolly red face and lavishly-filled hands, and he has abode with us a little space. wielding his scepter royally at feast and wassail; but now that the poor old year. the friend out of which he grew, is dyingfind the new one in all its pride and pomp ‘is dawninghe sweeps away from us somwfully, and we see his face no more. Jack and I home for the holidays, have comm Tuna? THE mna. “And you were out in the storm was by. you two?" “I went. to look for Silvia. she was out in it." “Did she 110$ come in after I left?" I l x0 !‘ v “Good Heavens!" he cries. strikinghis head with his clinched fist. “What. a brute I was! Where is she now?" "At Hamburg." “I wonder what she is doing?" he says, half (0‘ himself. “Flirting!" I answer. almost before I “ ’vl'cll iii-9'." he says, leaning forward and ”king my. face in his hands. "how old are ' “They might, but they very seldom are! No;-.~when- I. come back, child. I hope I shall and‘you just as you are now.” “May I not grow, sir?" “Grow w much as you please, child; but don’t grow out of honesty!" “ There is not much fear!" I say, ruc- fully. “ I don’t think any mount of pray- ing would mend matters!" “If you are good,” he says, “that is all Wu, and I think you will be." 4' ‘ P‘jople like one so much better when one is iam‘tt-y than when one is plain," I say. meditative}; “Plain people get all the leaving; Might not one be good and preys: too?" ' “Fourteen !“ ' '“So much? You look about twelve; you have a dear little fax, and a sweetâ€" But» I won‘t say I hope you will be many who) I come back! If ever you pray heartily fur anything. child. pray that you will never grow up beautiful. “ ‘ Only a. couple of days abroad aftenvanl,am1 Mu n you will beia gufivnyp lady.’ “Wm-ow- 1110. "' I Vsay. doll-fully. "I should )iketo put, oft“ rails‘ for another tén ymu's'" you? against the crimson blossom of Inveâ€"and me cmwnmé sin and shame of it all must be thagnvhilu he knows her worthlessness, he cfifiot- forget herâ€"her sweet words and Waysâ€"ht? veil of rippling hair, her cling- ing lipsâ€"in than: memories must lie that man‘s chief torturvsâ€"" He pm.“ his hand. impativnfly over his forehead and starts up. "Fm-givo me, child." he says, "I have been thinking aloud. Does my psychological study in- to'n-st, you! Poor devil! I hope he may mach the shore. don‘t yuu? A past rrrur thoroughly repented of is the best bmis for futur- good conduct! Can I take any mesmzv to Silverbridgo for you manor- row. little one?".\ “mining!“ I answer. almost Detox-e; know what I am saying; I have an un- happy knack of blurring out the thought that is uppermost in my mind. A. nAon g- H “What-hmkes you think so asks. turning quickly tu me. “I did not mean to say that. m. Vasher. I was ony thinking.“ “And your opinion of her?" he says, looking at me. “ I always like to have a very young persons opinion about another -â€"it is always true; what is it?" '51:» is young, " I say, thoughtfupy, '53th is young, " I say, thougnuuuy, “and well born and rich, and beautiful, andâ€"I am sorry for her. “ “Sorry 2“ he says, looking as me keenly, “and why are you sorry? What more does “and why are “he want?” my hawk. "She is not happy.“ I say, turning my head. away that he may not see how red my face is. If he only knew that 1 know the whole story, that I have been an eaves- dropper ! ' ‘ ‘ ‘- _.,..- ak:n‘- WV w. - “You have not told me what you think of her," he says: “I wnm an answer.” “I am not. fond of lu-r." I my slowly. “I would not trust lu-r; she is rather cruel. but she could lm'c wellâ€"J "‘And never be faithful.“ says Paul. "Well! you will be a little woman some day, little one; shall I give you some ad- \‘lco? But no, you would not- mkc it; you will {all in low like the n-st. some day!” “And whv should I not?" I ask; “And why should ' ‘ovurybody docs !‘ ‘ “Love he says. "is mad» up of “unity and vacation, folly and bitterness; it- turns to dust hewtwn the teeth. " “ Your creed is a ham] one," I say. "Now, I have some lovers" (1 think of Alice and Charles) "who now-r have any of that; they are fair in each othcr's eyes and. though they squabble snmmimes, they newt-think of usingmxy of these long words you do; they positively would not understand them." / " Pub-pa they at. worthy of each other, " hermys. “When two people trust one an- other. then their low is a plenum: thing, a jvwrl. But if a man lows :1. Woman, and >110 pmvos unwm'thy. and hvloves her still. mnnut you guess somethingof the bank! that is fuught in that man's soulâ€" tho highrr natum cry'u g. ‘ Ih-sisn!‘ the hn'rr, ‘Yield!’ The. indmnimhlu will and sx-If-n-spwt of the man fighting :\::Linst. lhc (menu-blow pmsionutr lunging alter the beauty of the woman he n-nounccsâ€" the integrity of the mind Warring against the bran that rises in flan-e n-vul: against such sawrificvsâ€"tho lily of renunciation Von .‘~ ,. : CHAPTER XXI. [comma in the storm chlld?’ ’ thc youngsters, “Go it!” out. on the other side, down the lower staircase, across the ball into the dining-roomâ€" But where is Jack? He was at my heels a moment Iago; nowheisneithertobeheardorseen l, â€" Is he lisflening at the door, or creeping up ‘bohind me? The room is in total dark- man and Tabitha will do their spiriting gently, and not be caught. I wonder if Charles Lovelace is wandering about among the flower-beds, keeping watch? We have supper, Amberley, Jack, Dolly. Alan, and I. I am just thinikng of retir- ing to my couch, there to indulge in a good, comfortable roar, when Dolly ap- pears bearing a small and elabumlely fold- ed note which she hands to me; “I chal- lenge you to a bolstering match. Jack. ” Now, if there is one thing on earth I love more than another, it is a hearty, no- quzu'ter-given bolstering match round the house with Jack, and it is a treat I very seldom get, thanks to the governor’s barnacle-like habit of sticking at home. To-night is a splendid opportunity,we are never likely to get such another but with to-morrow‘s event impending over me, and -with my heavy heart holding me down, I doubt if I should be able to give Jack these vigorous whacks which he is accustomed to, I take a sheet of paper, write on it, “Can’t. I’m ill. Nell,” and fold it as elaborately as his. Dolly goes away with it, but quickly returns with another. “You are afraid; you ate enough supper for six. Jack;" to which I make answer, “I ain’t! I didn’t! Come on, and then prepare for the conflict. I take ofl‘ my dress, and upper pettcioats, and shoes, put on my nightgown, tuck the sleeves well up over my arms: then, selecting my stoutcst and strongest pillow, I sling it oevr my back and sally forth. The dimly- lit passage is empty, but 1 creep warily along, keepinga keen eye to the right and left, for behind yonder chest the fee may lurk, or from out yonder half-shut door he may suddenly spring: and, if I am not prepared with my Weapon, whack! upon my defenseless head will come a blow, heavy in proportion to the skill of the hand that aims it. Glngerly then Igo, breathless with expectation, every nerve strung to its highest pitch; but the foe does not appear, and I am just wondernifz whether he is lazy or meditatinga dishm: orable attack from the rear, when, whir from the oriel window comes a swift. well-directed blow that would smite me in earth did I not catch it midway with my pillow, which meets the other with astounding crack that reverberates through the house. Now the engagement is opened. the exchange of compliments is brisk,and ducking, dodging, slashing. backing, re- treating, advancing, we have a hand-to- hand encounter, until Amberley appears at the top of the stairs, candlestick in hand, meek, scandalized, open-mouthed. Down the corridor I flee, Jack in hot pur- suit, showering liberal blows on my van- ishing tail; past Amberley, who, being in the line of battle,receives a. blow intended for my worthless back which smites the candlestick from her hand and flattens her, a heap of ruins, against the wall; down the stairs like a flash of lightning; through the nurseries like a clap of thun- der where the nurse cries “Shame!” and supposed to know nothing \vha'ever on tho z-uh‘ ~ct of love and courtship? Ah! they don’t know I hiwe got a sweetheart to". That is a sector. I am a good deal puzzlod by Miss Alice; 1 xhoughc her so plucky. and good for any amount of fight- ing. Gan sho be going to “lay her down and doe" without a protest? On this point I am speedily disnbused, makingjn fact. a discovery so astounding and petri- fying. that; fora while I feel as though sonw one had rapped me on the head smartly and then run away,leaving me to Newer as best as I might. It is in this wise. Diving under Alice and Milly's bed one. day, after u slippery vagrant omngoJ discover the ample. space. hem-nth thc huge old four-poster to be filled with packed and corded trunksâ€"Alice's all,fr.nn the imperial down to the bonnet- “Preserved gooseberries." I say, deter- mined to put as bold a face upon matters :3 I can; "they were very sounyuu know, and they made my stomach ache, and I howled.” I should like to tell him, but I must not. Eight o‘clock has struck. The gov- ernor and mother,Alice and Milly, set out for the pursunagu an hourago; scarcely within our memory has he been known to spmul an evening out. but to-night he has really gone. It is to be hoped Chm-183’): Is she going away? She has nowhere to go to. An awful thought strikes me. and I sit down on the floor. valance in hand, to follow it up. Can she b0 going to run away? She hm; no money. Ah! but Charles Lovelace has, and I read of a Couple the other day who, after wasting away apart for six months, ran away and got married. and became fat directly. But then their governors Weren’t a. patch upon ours! Alico never can be meditating any- thing so desperate a: that. u"Alice!” calls mother in the distance, and with a warm hug and kiss she goes away. “You do look a beauty!” says Jack, meeting me half an hour later. “Have you tom your last remaining frock to ribbons?” " Well, I never knew you to cry about such a trifle as that before,” he says loft- fly. As I sit ruminating. she herself comes in and sits down opposim to meâ€"n charm- ing figure in her Winn-r gown of dark blue, with the snowy. Quukeflsh kerchief, and apron of muslin. “Charles says it would have gone on like this fun-.vvr. and that we 1!: w as well get it- ovor now as in a. year‘s time. If I stayed here much longer, Nell, I should “No, no," she says; "we will come and see you at school,Chzu-les and I, next half, and we will stay somewhere near here, so as to see mother. Besides, sooner or later, it will be made up.” “Never!" I say; shaking my miserable head; “he will never forgive you for get- ting out, of his clutches." “Allce,” I say, lifting the valance and pointing at the msumblugo of boxes, “are you going away?“ She looks at me considering. “I did not want you to know. Nell," she says, "but. in: you have found it out it can’t be helped. I am going to be married." " Married !" I mpeatml; “ 0 Alice !" 3119 looks such a. child, as she sits yon- der, to wear a wedding-ring on her finger and to be called Mm. and order the din- " 'It is all his fault, " she says, nodding: to- ward a distant- field where we can see the governor hurrying his work- -pcople , “ There is nothing else to be done !" “Dear love!" I say, jumping up and running to her. "Well. it will be wretch- ed without you, disgusting" (tho mars iricklo down my cheeks); “but I um not sorry. for you will ho happy, dczu'! But, Alice. Aliceâ€"papa!" “His capers, you mean? "Ho will kill us all!" I say, with con- viction. “Do not. ever expect to receive any :u-connt of what happens after you lww. for them will not be one man left to tell the mic! You may look in the Times for lln‘ following announcement: ‘At Silvvrhrizlgo. the wife and eleven chil- drvn of Colonel Adair, :ho sud result of donn-st ic circumsmnces over which he had no control.‘ " “ sz. that was why we fixed to-mor- row. Charles’s man is going to get all the boxes out of the house, and Tabitha is going to help him." “ And mother?" “ Good heavens no! How shall I ever say good-bye to her? She will see you have been crying. Noll." "Imlvod. I do think of you all very much. "says Alice: “It makes me very miserable. ‘ ’ “Dun‘t fret dear; we have weathered storms enough. and why not that? When are you going?” “ To-nmrmw. ‘ ' "0 Alice. And am you going to Mr. Skipworth's toâ€"night I” ”And Would you have gone without telling me?“ I ask, putting my arms around her neck. ML minipg down a steady drip of tears on her pretty head. "I should have bid you goud-hyc. dear, but I did nut, mean to tell you. for fear he should as}; you all round uftenvard. it you knew anything. " "Do ' yoil thlnk you will over come back?“ I ask, piteously. “Do you think you will goraway forever?" " Milly knows?" !" ., “Nu" says Jack. judicially, “because he {mum‘s lu- would hu ‘mug if he «lid; but if he. w;;< surv ho wuuhin‘t ho, he'd do i' likc a shot! It‘s guiug rat-her far with him, you know, to bolster him!” I shud‘ er. Has this wretched hand of mine mtxllF dealt him a smashing blow on the. head? Perhaps it. will wither up. - ,\‘ ..... It was clearly mount that all men, as well as all women, should marry; and those who, for whatever reason, miss this obvious destiny are, from natures’ point of view, failurvs. It is not a question of personal felicity (which in eight cases out of ten may be problematic), but of race responsibility. The unmarried man is a skultcr, who, in order to secure his ‘own ease, (looms some women,who has a right- ful claim upon him, to celibacy. And in so doing he defmuds himself of the oppor- tunities for mental and moral develop- ment which only the normal experience can provide. He deliberately stunts the stature of his manhood impoverishes his heart and brain and chokes up all the sweetest potentialities of his soul. “W hat a mercy in N there is a gallows in this country!" I say, with a. sigh. “It? is such a prowctinn! ’ . n __.... “Haul words break no bones," says Jack, cheerfully, and he won‘t whip 3'0“, you're too big! Don't bother. Nvll," ho says,pulting his. arm mund my shoulders; “you shall come and live with me some day, and we‘ll be as jolly as sand-boys." nose, save for a tiny stream that shown under the half-opened door from the hall lamp. I wonder what all that commotion in the 1111.31 is about? Can Jock have run against Simpkins in his pursuit, and up- set- tl1o old thing? He is sum tobo here in a miuuto. Iâ€"I mount a chair behind the doorâ€" I grasp my bolster convulsive- ly the door «1 pens, and hung! with all tha strength of my body and soul I bring it dawn on the head (ifâ€"Jock? Scarcely. Does Joel: sw ‘or like a, trooper, and dance like u dervishi- Does Jock rush madly hither and thither, vowing when he catches me to “break every bono in my skin?" My heart- sinks like lend. the bolster drops from my limp fingers, my feet are glued to the ('ililll‘.ll§ the awful conviction strikes me that I hnve been bolstering the gov- ernor! Some instinct of self preservation, as he comm near me in his furious search. 1113' (es me leave my porch and (lodge him swiftly and noiselessly round and round Finally. watching my opportunity, I bolt our of the door just M William appears with o;1ndle.s.sthoot past him like a meteor, and um up tho stairs before. you eould say “szl: Robinson.” Papa, dashing out in hot pursuit, butts head foremost into the outstretched arms of tho footmun, and thug.- roll over and over, mtmter, man. ‘zuulles and All. A confused sound as of Wmnliwell’s monagerlc ascends to my ours. as I fly past the molds 11nd try who are hnneing 01 er tho stairs anxiously \vntching the march of ewnts, and, hov- lng lucked myself into my ohzunlmr, I sit down on the side. of my betl with my eyes fixed upon the door. expecting it every moment to fly nsundur and admit. my ox- ecutionor. But, though I hear terrible sounds of tie ':1st:1tion and fury in the dis- t:1.nco,the mintum~ puss, and still he comes not. After n while. therefore, I am able to draw :1. deep breath and contemplate the fort of my living: still alive without any partit-ular :1111: tzument. hall. and half way across I caught. my foot in a mat, and wont. head foremost. Whon I picked myself up you had vanish- od,and I was just wondvring whether you had gone into tho library or tho dining- room. when a ring came at tho frontwdoor lit-ll: and I had hardly got huhintl Vonus. win-n in \valkt-d tho gowrnor! Qtiarrolt‘d with Skippy. I supposv. or yoarnod for his family: at any ratt'. that“ ho was. Ho wont into the dining-room. and the next thing I hoard was a ft-ai'ful whack! then noiso enough to lift tho hair from one‘s head. Tht-n out you rushed. the governor at your heels. and hang he went into William's arms, and over they wont. Oh! shall I over forgot it?" He stufis a corner of tho shoot into his mouth and rolls. “ Tho candlv»: wot-o squashcd as flat as pan- cakes, and the governor. only too glad to vent. his rage on somebody. pmmnolcd William liko mad, who was underneath and offorml no resistance. merely saying, ‘ Don‘t sit-2’ without stopping for a single moment. I was behind Venus all the time. and I shook so that. I nearly knocked tho poor soul over. By tlu- than the governor had flnsihod off William, Amhcrlcy ap- pmrt‘d. bloating. The governor soon squashed hor into a jelly; and. after shak- ing his fist at your door, and muttering darkly about tomorrow, he stormed him- self into the library.” “Dear Old fullnw!" I szw, ru'nbinu my miserable. face Igainst his cool red and white (me. “You’ll sit next to me at breakfmt, to-morrow, won b you?” Oh, if on]; to-m‘Brrow 36mm! never come! If I might go to slurp new this minute, and not wake up again for five And news she is in the carriage, the valet jumps into the rumble and they are ofl’, Alice’s lovely face looking out of the winodw to the very last moment, away, through the cold winter morning. A couple of hundred yards awn. , papa. is walking about, happy in the comfortable belief that he holds all our lives in his hand, and that he can mete us out happi- ness or misery, according to his sovereign will. Well, one at- lcusb of his white slaves has turned a rebel; he will know it by twelve of the clock, and thenâ€" “Dilly, Dilly, Dilly. come and be k111- ed, ” I say to Milly, as we go heavily back to the house. “After all we can only be killed once!” ‘le sm‘ak !" I my, siowly; “you took good cnrv to hide yourself, didn't you? And took gnud carcnnt to warn me,didn’l you? I'm ushmnod of yuu !" "Jack. " I say. iii a \oico that I try hard to make “don’t-curish,” “do youâ€"(10 you think he will kill me?“ “All night " he sa} 5, and presently gives mera hgg, and goes away . W _A___ Ay, she is going “to church,” whence she will come out Alice Lovelace and not Alice Adairâ€"never our own pretty Alice any more. As this thought strikes me I give a. loud sob outside the door, which makes her turn upprehcnsivcly; so I cram my handkerchief into my mouth, and. choke inwardly. And now we are walk- ing with her across the sudden grass of the dismal, hare garden, toward the postern gate, where Charles Lovelace waits with a. traveling-carriage and grays. “Good-bye,” say Milly and. I, weeping, too, but with a difference. Through her present sorrow the, gay bright future looks; we know what. we are going back “ Mo," says Jack‘s voice. Why will poo- plc pvrsist in bolim‘ing thut“me"is known to (tvoryluxly, and I’N'luims no bush? I open the door and let him in, lock it again. and turn round and face him. uuuuuu, uuu IIUV '\(ll\\) My tlbuwhnn >... V_.‘_ ymrs! Papa. would surely have r orgnttcn then. If time would only stop over brcuko fast, even, I should be safe; for, by dinner time Alice's clopcment will be known, and the one ovorpowuring fact will have cast all other misdmneanors into the shade. But, despite prayers and longing, the cold gray dawn comes at last. Groan- Vuv vvlu 15.“; “u" .. emu“..- .-. .7.. ing, I rise and attire myself for the slaughter. As in a dream, I go down-stairs and listen to prayersmnd thenâ€"I will not write down the details of that breakfast. I must be a hardened sinner, indeed, for when it is over my spirit is not broken, nor my hair gray. I am even able to re- flect with complacency on the fact that I still possess my full complement of arms, legs and teeth, etc. ; for at one time I trembled for each and all of these valu- ables. And now lam watching Alice put on her cloak and hut. She is very pale, very trcm bling. but she does not cry; and when she is dressed, she goes into mother’s room and kisses her, saying she is going to church. “Good-bye,” she says, looking into our faces and weeping passionately. Tears do not matter now; there are no more appear- ances to be kept up. By and by u gvnblu knock comes to the (71mm ‘Whn is it?” Iusk. trembling. Pvmhps in is only a. trick of my outmgéd pal-om? “That‘s just likv a girl." sastawk, sit- ting down. “ Stow your hvruics a. bit, and listen to nw. I followod yuu as far as the “GoBd-bye gééd-Hye!” cries Alice, cling- ing about our geeks in mm. “Good-bye,” says Charles Lovelace, kissing our dripping countenanges. Why Men Should Marry. [To an: commm Sermon by Rev. '1‘. DeWitt Talmnge. ‘ At tho Academy of Music, Dr. Tal- mnge moots many hundreds of young men. and representing almost awry cull- ing andprofvssion in life To them he sprain.“ ' mklrvssvd his discourse, the sub- ject being , “Words with Young Men." Word the nextzâ€"Jl‘ake care of your in- tellect. Here comes the flood of novelettes, ninety-nine out of a hundred belittling to every one that opens them. Here comes depraved newspapers submerging good and elevated American journalism. Here comes a whole perdition of printed abom- ination, (lumped on the breakfast table, and tea table, and parlor table. Take at least one good newapaper with able edi- torials and reporters’ columns mostly oc- cupied with helpful intelligence, announc- ing marriages and deaths and reformatory and religious assemblages, and charities l)estowed. and the doings of good people, and giving but little place to nasty divorce “L903, and stories of crime, which, like eobras, sting those that touch them. Oh, for more newspapers that put virtue in what is called great primer type, and vice in nonpareil or agate! You have all seen the photographer‘s negative. He took a picture from it ten or tWenty years ago. You ask him now fora picture from that same negative. He opens the great chest containing the black negatives of .1885, of 1875, and he reproduces the picture. Young men, your memory is made up of the negatives of an immortal photography. All that. you see or hear goes into your soul to make pictures for the future. You will have with you till the Judgment Day the negatives of all the had pictures you have ever looked at, and. of all the de- bauched scenes you have read about. Show me the newspapers you take and the books you read, and I will tell you what are your prospects for well~being in this life, and what will be your residence a million years after the star on which we now live shall have dropped out of the constella- tion. I never travel on Sunday unless it be a case of necessity or mercy. But last Autumn I was in India in a city plague- struck. By the hundreds the people were down with tearful illness. We went to the apothecary’s to get some preventative of the fever, and the place was crowded with invalids, and we had no confidence in the preventive we purchased from the Hin- doos. The mail train was to start Sabbath ‘ ‘ Fayette, Uhio.â€"-Rcvorend Sir :â€"We, the undersigned, being earnest. rwdcrs of ynur sermons, especially request that you use as a. subject fur some one of your fu- ture sermons. ‘Advicu to Young Men.” Yours respectfully, S. Millott, Charles T. Rubcrt, O. Millott, M. E.Elder, H. F. J. L. Sherwood, S. J. Altman." Those six young men, I suppose, repre- sent innunu-rable young men who are about undertaking the battle of life, and who have more interrogation points in their mind than any printer's case over contained. or printer‘s fingers ever set up. But fe\v people who have passed ilfty years of age are capable of giving advice to young men. Too many begin their coun- sel by forgetting they ever were young men themselves. November snows do not understand May-time blossom week. The east wind never did understand the south Wind. Autumnal golden-rod makes a poor fist at lecturing about early violets. Gen- erally, after a man has rhumatism in his right foot, he is not competent to discuss juvenile elasticity. Not one man out of a hundred can enlist and keep the attention of the young after there is a bald spot on the cranium. I attended a large meeting in Philzuielphla, assembled to discuss how the Young Men's Christian Association of that city might be made more attrmetive for young people, when a man arose] and made some suggestions with such lugub- rious tone of voice, and a manner that seemed to deplore that everything was go- ing to ruin. when an old friend of mine, at seventy-five years as young in feeling as anyone at twenty, aros‘ and said :-â€"-” That good brother who has just mldressed you will excuse me for saying that a young man \vouid no sooner go and spend an evening with such funereal-tones of voice and funeroal ideas of religion “'liit'h that brother seems to have adopted. than he Would go and spend the evening in Laurel Hill ()mnetery." And yet these young men of Ohio and all young men havea right to ask those who have had many op- portunities of st tidying: this ‘ World and the next world to give helpful suggestions as to what theories of life one ought to adopt.and what dangers he ought to shun. Attention. younz: men! pend on pharmacy and the doctors to make you well. Stay Well. Road John Todds’ Manual, and Coomhs Physiology, and everything you can lay your hands on about mastication, and digestion, and us- sixnilation. Where you find one healthy man or woman, you find fifty half (lend. From my own experience I can testify that, being a disciple of the gymnasium, many a. time just before going to the par- allel bar, and punching bugs, and pullies and weight, I thought Satzm was about taking possession of society and the chureh and the \vorld,l)ut after one hour of elmb- ing and lifting and pulling, I felt like hastening home so as to be there when the millennium set in. Take a good stout run every day. I find in that habit. which I have kept up since at eighteen years I read the aforesaid TOdd’s Manual, more recup- eration than in anything else. These six men of Ohio will need all possible nerve, and all possible eyesight, and all possible muscular development before they get through the. terrific struggle of this life. cask, or a hot-r ham-l. and smoke poison- ous cigarettes until his hand trem 1310s, and he is black under the eyos. and his Cheeks fall in, and thou at some churoh seek and find religion yet. all the praying he can do will not hinder the physical (-onse quenccs of natural law 1' ot'tured. You six young men of Ohio, and all the young men, take care of your eyes, those win- dows of the soul. Take mo of your ears, and listen to nothing that dopraves. Take care of your lips, and see that thoy utter no profanities. Take care of your norves by enough sleep and avoid unhealthy ex- cltements, and by taking outdoor exercise, whether by ball. or skate, or horseback, lawn tennis, or exhilarating bicycle, if you sit upright and do not; join that. throng of several hundred thousands who by the wheel are cultivating crooked backs, and cramped chests, and deformed bodies, rapidly coming down toward all- fours, and the attitude of the beasts that perish. Anything that bends body, mind, or soul to the earth is unhealthy. Oh, it is a grand thing to be well, but do not de- best music under its :Lrehes. It, is import- ant 10 have ihe kin-hen right, and the dining-room right. unzlihu cellar right, :nulnil the other 1‘00an of your nature rTght. but oh! the. parlor of the soul! b‘e particular about the guests who enter it. Shut. its doors in the faces of those, who would dmpoil and pollute it. There are princes :nul kingsf who would like to come into it, while there are assassins who would like to come out. from behind its curtains, and with silent foot attempt the desperuleond murderous. Let the King come in. He is now at the door. Let me be usher to :mnouunee His :erivnl,und introduce the King of this world.1he King of all worlds“ the King: eternal, innnortul, invisible. Make room. Stand buck. Clear the way. Bow. kneel, worship the King. Huvelliin once for your Guest, and it does not; make much difference who comes or goes. Would you hzu'en wor- mntoe against, moral (liszmer, nnd surety of a. noble career? Renal an least one chap- tor of the Bilbo on your knees every day of your life. Word the next: Have your body right. “How um you?" 1 ofton say when I meet a friend of mine in Brooklyn. He is over seventy, and ulcrt and vigorous, and very prmninent in tho low. His answer is, “I am living on the capital of a well- spont. youth.“ 0n the mmmry, there are hundrod of thousands of good people who are suffering the results of early sins. The grace of God gives mm a. new ht‘ill‘t}, but not a. new body. David, the Psalmist,hud to cry out, “Remmuhvr not the sins of my youth." Lon a. youm: mnn make his body a. Wino closot, or a nun jug, or u whiskvy First: (int mur soul right. Yuu see, then is 11w nun! \‘uilut‘hlc putt- uf you. It is tho 111(st important mum in yuurhouse. It is the, [um-lur uf your ontirv mum-o. Put thubvst, pimuws m1 im walls. Put. the ADVICE To YOUNG MEN. Word the m-xt: Do notposqmnctoo long doing something dvcidvd for God. human- ity and yonrsvlf. Tho groan-st thingshawe been done before forty years of age: (jmtius at seventeen; Romulus m twenty: 1’111‘ m: twenty-two; \VhimfiI-Id m. twenty-four: Bonaparte at; twenty-sown: Ignatius Loyo- In. at thirty; Raphzw! m thirty-S‘WI‘I], had made tho world fool xlwir \‘iruu- or their vice, and the biggest sxrnkvs you \\‘i':1 pro- bably make for the truth or against tho truth will be boron-you roux-£2 tho mvridizm of life. Do not wait for mun-thing to turn up. Go to Work and turn it, up. There is no such Ihing as good hunk. No man that own- livml has had a hotter tinn- thnn I have hml; yvt 1 m-vvrhmt any good luck. 13m imtvud lhervof. a. kind Provi- dence has crowded my ”1‘0 with nn-I'tics. You will never accomplish nun-h as long as you go at your work on the minute. you evening. I sold, “ Frunk,1 think the Lord will oxcuso us if We got out. of this place with the first train ;” and we took it, not fooling quilu comfortable till we were hundreds of miles away. I felt we were right in flying from tho plague. Well,th0 air in many of our cities is struck through with a worse plagueâ€"tho plague of cor- rupt and domnnblo literature. Get away from it as soon as possible. It has already ruined the bodies, minds and souls of a multitude which, if stood in solid colmun, would reach from New York Butlory to Golden Horn. l The palguo! The plague! Won! the nextl: As soon as you can by industry and economy have a homoof you own. What» do I mean by a home? I mean two rooms and the blessing of God on both of them; one room for slumber one for food in; preparation and tho par- taking thereof. Mark you I would like you to havc a home with thirLy rooms, all upholsterml, pictured and statuctrted, but? I am putting in down at tho minimum. A husband and a wife who cannot, be happy with a home. made up of two rooms would not he happy in Heaven if they got there. 'He who wins and keeps tho afl'cc- tion ol' a good practical woman has done gl: iiously. What do I mean by a good “union? I mean onn who loved God be- fon- >ho loved you. What do I mean by a pl‘lll‘lltul woman? I mean onc who can help you 1.0 earn a living. for a time eomw in almost every man's life when he is llung of hard misfortune. and you do not want a \veakling going around the house whining and snillin: ahout how she had it lli'lfll't‘ you marriedhei'. The simple reason why thousands of men never get; on in the world is bet-ause they married nonentit hrs. and ncver got over it. Tho only thing that Job's wii'e proposed for hi< boils was a warm poult ieeot' profanity, saying, ”Curse God and die." it adds to our admir tion of John Wesley the man- ner in which he conquered domestic un- happiness. His wife had slandered him all o\'t'l‘ England until. standing in his pulpit in City Road Chapel he complained to the people, saying, “l have been charg- ed with every crimo in the catalogue ex- cept drunkenm-s;” when hiya wife arose in the hack part of the church and said, “John. you know you wero drunk last night.“ Then Wesley exclaimed, "Thank God. the catalogue. is complete.” When a. man marries. he marries for Heaven or hell. and it. is more so when a woman marries. You six young men in Fayette, Ohio. had hen-er look out. are expected, and stop at the first minute it is lawful to quit. The greatly useful and successful men of the next century will be those who began half an hour be- fore they were required, and worked at least half an hour after they mighl have quit. Unless they are willing sometimes to work twelve hours of the day, you will remain on the low levels and your life will be a. prolonged luxmdriuu. where you would be ashamed to die. Adopt that plan, and you will never go to any ovil amusement, nor be found in any compromising surroundings. How many startling cases within the past. few years of men called suddenly out of this world. and the newspapers surprised us when they mentioned the locality and the compan- ionship. To put it; on the least important ground, you ought not to go to any such forbidden place, because if you depart this life in such circumstances you put officiat- ing ministers in great embarrassment. You know that some of the ministers be- lieve that all who leave this life go straight to heaven,however they have act- ed in this world, or whatever they have believed. To get. you through from such surroundings is an appalling theological undertaking. ()ne of the most; ardous and besweating efforts of that: kind that I ever knew of was at. the ohsequies of a man who was found dead in a snow bank with his rum-jug close beside him. But the minister did the Work of happy transfor- ence as well as possible although it did seem a little inappropriate when he read “Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. They rest. from their labors and their works do follow them." If you have no mercy upon the minister who may he call- ed to otiieiate at your demise. Die at home or in some place of honest business or where the laughter is clean or amid eompanonships pure and elevating. Re- member that any place we go to may lie- eome our st art ing point for the next world. When We enter the harbor of lleavcn and the ()llieer of Light comes aboard let us be able to show that our clearing papers were dated at the right port. ‘A Word the next: Remember that it is only a. small part of 0111' life that we are to peas on earth. Less than your finger nail compared with your whole body is the life on earth when compared with the next life. I suppose there are not more than half a. dozen people in this wor d a hun- dred years old. But :I, very few people in any country reach eighty. The majority of the human ruee expire before llxlrty. What an equipnise in such :1 considera- Mun. If things '0 wrong, it is only for a. little While. Have you not enough moral pluck to stand the jostling. and the in- justicesmnd the misl ups of the small pur- enthesis between the two xternities? It is a. good thing to get ready for the one mile this side the marble slab, but more im- portant to get fixed up for the intermis- nble mile which stretch out. into the dis- tances beyond the marble slab. Word the next: Fill yourself with bio- graphies of men who did gloriously in the business, or occupation. or profession you are about to choose, or have already chos- en. Going to be a nwrchant? Read up Peter Cooper, and Abbot Lawrence, and James Lenox, and William E. Dodge, and George Peabody. See how the most of them nmnt-hed their “Holiday luncheon made up of dry bread and hunk of cheese, behind a counter or a storeroom, as they started in a business which brought them to bless the world with millions of dollars consecrated to a hospitals, and schools,and churches, and private benefuelions, where neither right hand or lefthand knew what the other hand did. Going: to be :1 physi- cian? Read up Harvey, and (u‘rrosse, and Sir Adam Clarke, and James Yib‘impson, the discoverer of chloroform as an anaes- thetic, and Leslie Keeley, who, notwith- standing all the dmnage done by his in- competent imitators, stands one of the grwtest benefactors of the centuries; and all the other mighty physicians who have mended broken bones, and enthroned again deposed intelleets, and given their lives to healing the long, deep gash of the world's agony. Going to be a mechanic? Read up the inventors of sewing-machines, and cotton gins,and life-saving apparatus, and the men who are architects, and builders, and manufacturers, and day laborers have made a life of thirty years in this century worth more than the full one hundred years of any other century. You six young men of Ohio. and all the other young menâ€"instead of wasting your time on dry essays as to how to do great things go to the biographical alcove of your vil- lage or city library, and acquant your- selves with men who in the sight of earth, and Heavemand hell, did the great things. A “'oll-Known Denmark Noblcmun Makes a Statement which will prove of Great Interest and Value to many Under 1111111 0fSoph-mhvr151,18!” Count (10 Dory writes as fuli uws from Vet-pawn, Mam. ' “I lune [1111-11 1111111" conslmitlv for six or sun-11 wars with smut-(e kidm y and 1,1izuldert1-ouhlo. 1 have doctoral during 11]] this time with phys 3.1115 in different countries without any n-livf. During my travels I x 'as inducvd 111 11:: South Amari- c:1.11 Kidney 2111-0, from which remedy I rucviwd instant rulivf. I must heartily mulorso :his‘ 111111191152 as I (in nut think it. has 1111 0111111!” 81111111 Amen-inn Kidney Cum- im arinhly gives relief Within six hours after first dose is ml; 11. Give! “in Experienci- “'ith Organic Heart i)is.'-:me--’l'ho Dread Muiudy on the Increase. For many years my greatest enrmy has been organic heart disease. From an un- easiness about the iii-art. with pulpimt ion more ni‘ loss sworn, it had don-lupml into abnormal uctionfihumping, Iinm-ringrmid choking sensations. Dull pain with :m peculiar warm feeling \\'(‘I'(‘ l'\'(‘I‘ prkut near the heart. I hmvu tried many physi- viuns and taken numbericss remedies with very little benefit. Swing Dr. Aglit'“"S Cure for the Heart udw “.isvd in the Kit- tanning, Pm, papers, I pncrhusvd a bottle and began its use, receiving almost in- stant relief. I have now taken several bottles of the remedy and can spunk most: highly in its favor. Tho choking. abnor- mal boating and palpitation hun- almost, entirely disappeared. Thu rc-nn-ily is cer- tainly a. wonder-worker, for my (mac was chronic. Rev. L. W. Showers, Eldcrton, Pa. Sample bottle and bluwcr sent an receipt. of twnlhrcc-uom stamps. on , G.I)uh-hon, 4-} Church stn‘ct. Turnnm. The silk worm has a. form'fluhlo rival in the personage of Dr. Lelmcr. nf Zurich. who has patented a process and formed a company for the manufacture of this com» modity. By a simple chemical and mechanical process the. inventor has succvmh‘d in unn- verting wood pulp. motion or jute waste, when mixed in the form of a liquid pm- duct, into an unluykx-n thruzul of vvon dimnctcr and any longth. The thread, as thus spun by the mechanical silk worm, can, says the Scientific Anwrivmnho twist- ed into any desired diznnctcr. Another Hamilton Citlzen Cured of Rheumatism in Three DJys. Mr. I. Mcis‘urlzmo, 246 \‘v'vlling‘ton strut-t, Hamilton: “For many weeks I have. sum-m1 imvnsc pain from rheuma- tismâ€"“'1'" an had that I mum nut :mum‘l In ‘ixusz . E prncm'wi that}; Amm-iomx Kiln-m; w Cln'cun 1h.) n-mmnu-udmiun of my dc: :35: and mm c unplvu-ly cured in Harm-02' Lum‘ duyshy ihv usoof this ra-muiy unly. It is the best. runway I ever were not certain as to where it will be fought. I refer to Armageddon. The greatest discoveries are yet to be made. A scientist has recently discovered in the air something which will yet rival electricity; The most of things have not yet been found out. An explorer has recently found in the Valley of the Nile a whole fleet of ships buried there ages ago where now is no water. Only six out of the eight hundred grasses have been turned into food like the potato and the tomato. There are hundreds of other styles of food to be dis- covered. Aerial navigation will yet be made as safe as travel on the solid earth. Guitars, and eonsuxnptions, and lonrosics nre to be transferred from the catalogue of incurable disease to the curable. Medical men are now successfully experimenting with modes of transferring diseases from weak constitutions which cannot throw them ofl‘, to stout constitutions which are able to throw them off. Worlds like Mars and the moon will be within hailing dis- tanes, and instead of confining our know- ledge to their canals and their volcanoes, they will signal all styles of intelligence to us, and we will signal all styles of in- telligence to them. Coming times will class our boasted nillctmtth century with the dark ages. Under the power of Gos- pelization the world is going to be. so im- proved that the sword and the musket of our time will be kept in museums, as now We look at thuinhscrch and ancient in- struments of torture. Oh, what opportun- ities you are going to have, young men all the World over under thirty. How thank- ful you ought to be that you were not born any sooner. Blessed are the cradles that are. being rocked now. Blessed are the students in the freshnmn class. Blessed those who will yet be young men when the new century comes in, in five or six years from now. This World was hardly lit, to live in in the eighteenth century. I do not see how the old folks stood it. During this nineteenth century the world has by (lliristianizing and educational influences been fixed up until it does very well for temporary residence. But the twentieth century! Ah. that will be the time to see. great sights. and do great deeds. ()h. young man, got rendy for the rolling in of that mightiest. and grandest, and most glorious century that the world has ever seen! Strong and Unreserved Testimony of the Curutive Powers of Dr. Agnew'a Catnrrlml Powder. Aetiuus speak louder than words. Mr. John Mzmlnnis of Washabuck Bridge, N. 5.. made use of Dr. Agncw's Cutarrhal meler and says: “I used the medicines uecurding to directions and found it. to he a Wonderful cure for cumrrh and deafness. I can hearst good as ever. Yuu will find 60 cents: enclosed for which please send me another hnttlc. After recmmnending the cumrrlml cum to my neighbor, and she seeing the wundeful good it, has done me, vaults a bottle. so you will please send a bottle and blower to her :1150. " Onc short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agncw‘s Cuturrhul Powder, diffuses this powder over the surfacv of thu nasal passages. ’ninluss :md (Ix-Ughtt‘ul to use, it relicvcs in ten mimnve, and permanâ€" ently cures Catarrh, Hay Fowr. Golds, Hankwho. Sure Throat. Tonsilitis and Dwfnoss; 60 cans. The fmtums of the. pmcvs‘s are the never failing supply of raw xnutvriul. unirnrm price of mum and the cheap production of the silk. . In dyving and weaving no Spuviill treat- ment is nec surv and the suudcs obtainâ€" ed excel m brilli may and dvlicut y those of the finest, mm 1m] silk. :5 hm cost will open up a lurgv field among manufactur- vrs, and an unlimited v: n": M} of orna- mental and decorative results may be ex- pectvl. As I looked up from my newspaper in going up-mwn on a. Third avenue elevated train I found a wonmn hanging to a strap in frunt of me. I at. once made a move to ofl'cr her my seat, bur- before I could get up the man on my left laid his hand on my arm and said: “KL-q) your seat, sirâ€"its’ all right.” “But the woman is standing.” "Yes, 1 know." "And I want. to oficr her my seat.” “Of course: but don’t; do it. The wo- man is all right.” “Perhaps you know her?" “Certainlyâ€"she‘s my mother-in-law, and can stand up all day and not feel tired. J ust keep your seat or ofler it to some other woman l” I didn‘t want to create a. scene in the car, and so returned to my paper, but at thO‘couple got off togvther with a crowd the woman gave him three hearty kicks and a. push which sprawled him on top of the news stand. He doubtless -told me the truth when he told me it‘was his mother-in-law. ‘ Remember, the greatest things are yet, to be dune. If the Bible be true, or as I had better it, since the Bible is beyond all con- troversy true, the greatest. battle is yet to be fought, and compared with it Sara» gossn, and Gettysburg” and Sedan were child‘s play with toy pistols We even know the name of the battle, though we CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. REV. L. W. SHOWERS COUNT DE BORY. She Was All Right. Artificial Silk. If you require a good livery tumout. fast and gentle horses. comfortable rigs- and everything clean and tasty. Try! Recently I visited a small town in the southern part, of Kentucky, and called nu the only merchant, in the place. I fmo. «l the proprjelor opening upa dense uf u.\h THE DUMINWN MUTUAL grog-fie. _ He took 011' the lid of one Of thu small boxes of yellow gn-usu and 1ch i1 uncovered. Soon an uld culuml man came in, and noticing the axle grouse said: “Good morning Mass". Johnson. \thI am dcm little cheat-m wm-I?” “Sam, those mo worth 15 mantra." “’Sposa if I buys one you wxll fro in (119 His enlarged Portraits 111 Oil or \Vater Colors, India. Ink, Sepia. or Cray 035, have no superior on this Continent. All work imperishable. Remember - - .. MILLBROQK LIVERV . . FIRE INSURAXCI'} ASSflCl tTION. THE BESI‘ AXDCHEAPST FOR FARMERS It s the only ctmyau} ism‘ mg F. rr Year B anket Pnl‘cy. RATES ARE ONLY ABHI'T “NF. HALF OF THAT CHARGED HY STUCK C(L‘II’ANIES. F1 nr further information :1 pp];- tn A. C. MAYCOCK 1‘2 311 \Vheu in town, f. r .1E:DZ<M~M~ £J< 7.â€" 5Z~fl~<tm~fl crackers?" . “Yes, Sam.” So Sum goes down into his hip 1“.ka and fished out. his 15 pennies, and Mr. Johnson takes his sump and dips up some crackers. Sam pic 5 up the unmw-n-d box and the cuckvrs and want to the hack part. of he slnrc. 'J‘hvn he. takes nu! his knifuzmd falls to wuinz. Anmhvr nus. 10mm mum: in, and M.-..I:xhn.~«m 1m! sight (If his colored friend fur :1 mumvnl. I’mg. cmly Mr. Johnson gum 1;. 11:0 hm-k part of the Store and said: “We”, Sum, how goes it)?" “1 had a sort of Ihix'ty-smmld cousin who came west some years :ugu." said the tourist, gvnt‘lmxmn. I umiurstzmd 110 wth by the, mum: of Gunshy Juv. I four that Joseph did not lead a. very upright life." 8i the time. ” “Say, Massu Jnhnmn. dam 01104st is all right, but (1th am dc mnsomcst charm: I ebber mt." AND \VILL BIC PLEASE“ TO HAVE A (TALL FROM YOU. Ground floor Studio. No Stairs to climb “ Right you air," ussvnn-xl liuhbcrneck Bill, “Still, I kin say 11m! he dim] a very uprigh. thaw, bein' in a Vertical abbitudn Full lines of 389 George Street, PETERBORO. SPROULE’S FHUTHGRAPHS WE BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH In now showing: the PETEKBU ROUGE,“ - ONT 170 CHARLOTTE ST" - PE I‘ERBORO Boots and Shoes I’ETERBORU' 364 George St. MEREDITH F. S. FCHNEIDEI‘E, Watchmaker Jeweller, 391 GEORGE STREEE. \\'l-‘. KEEPvunsmmly on hand alarm- stnck of Furniture of an kinds. Our stark is we” ass-Mud and dislplayed in thrw- hn‘u‘u Show mums. No trouble In Shllw g-mds. We are ah: n manufacturers uf thv wa ‘iur \Vnshim: Muchinv. Best in {In- Mzu 'L-l. J. Gillot § Son, J. T. STINSON, Lang 8: Learmer. Bast. ”i Testimonial: can b ARE THE The Buyer Heaps the. Bem fir, Call When In Town. FASHIONABLE TAILOR SCHNEEDER’S Diamonds, “*atchos. Jewellery, Etc, I’RM'TIC \L E “I“ LME ..FIRE.. NEWEST SPRING PATTERNS AND CLOTHS FOR SUITINGS AND 'I‘ROUSERINGS BEST, TRUEST, MOST ARTISTIC. Suspended . In Fact. Not a, Good Lunch. - - DEALER IN - - UNDERTAKERS (u‘ ENT'S F [IRNISH INGS Genera“. Agem, Box 324, Buhe'oor , 0n ALL “'ORK (H'ARANTEEI) ..Tl[E... :1 mum-m. Plug. In 11n- hm-k para ‘Wcil, Sam, how sum mnemnxfor . . . 25 l’oufij Box Bonfileu Fish for - . . 1 4“ .. “ h u . _ 24 " “ Pine Cod Fish - . . Freight prep-1d to your neural station A. H. CANNING. LAKEHURST Wholesale Grocer. The system employed at this institution ~' the famous Double Ch 0 i:’e of Gold System. Through its agvncy over 290,- HO Slaves to the use ..{ lbw-e poisons Java ‘men emancipated in Am inst {our- men years. szehurst Sanit rium is the oldest institution of its kind in Canadl v and ha :1 well-earned re; uration w maintain in this line of wedi' inc. In it! whole List-my then: is not an instance at; my after ill-«fleets from tho tmatmr‘nfi- 5" Hundreds of happy hem: s in all parts. 1‘ the Dominion bear ( lc quem. witnesst .dn xficacy of a com-so of treat neut with III- For terms and all information write 3' THE SECRETARY, ~ 28 Bank of Commerce Chambers. Toronto. Ont. ‘rITE ORE proparnflyn: (-ureCatnrrh firmwlntls. leummmn. “111 um: “1 1111111111-1'13 whilv there isflfem '1‘»: had): (-uu-sa l 'ilnunt D1111 .1501: Burns. a": is. Old s 1115 uf ‘\.r\ distupt. an Dun-nan \ hm hm Mmlus Nimrhmn C1. ~11n 15.15108.“ vaulo \\ 11km ~11 11nd all nInnlcCam. .1. Dyna-1.211;“ Rheumatism. Nun-ms Dcht‘ SIccplcssm-ss. 01(- \‘ITE 0R sufliciuut tomakeonw ‘ of the Elixir sent 5 Psalm! U) :ln)‘ 211'! Hf [he (“who ll_\’ -mail. pm and un n-u m of price $1.00 each pan 01' three for $2.30. AGENTS “:ANTED in unrepresented Mm!- itim. Sam! nu. ’Cut out this advertisement and em-Iusv 35 (”ems l0 P1131 ’08 '0. and Inn-king and I will end \‘011 :l “'13 me an dlfl ‘ v :u. is :1 Mama-m- Min 1 Jul. mined by Mum“; cartlz.wlu-n ln-rulnill: uxytlizml :- wars. :unlugiml um! clu-mit-ul 1hr [Hit-Gm. finding out its trout vurnxiu- 14*. :‘xfl, and comiviuin: s‘ m-v with «Wyn-1min ‘. (d i: In lhv sen-ml r-rrms Run “:18 V. ‘ L :\'.t ~. Pills. \'.1LSum-oszlurics. VJ). ( I7,“ I).u‘-'i£l(‘ld~‘ and V. U. Damn‘nin. Those sch-ml prv ' adv», from tlu- fixed. unchanging :uui blc Compound Oxygen nature nf tin-Dre 1‘.“ mum-s Nature's own most elficsu-ioulch- giving Antiseptic.(Eerm-kflllngfionnl- tutionul Invigorating 'l‘onk- cvq‘bu! :‘c known in man. munching the Mood (HE‘S funn- ulin). enabling the vital urmnas :1i\'cr.hd;m'~. stomach. run.) to perform their functius. 1!?ns making life pleasurable and. “'orthllvi ng. mum-rod In X'l‘ulh’siux‘ Xm'l. (wv n L.‘1:af Chi- } fl-u‘L. Infill I :xd;\~ um XI.-~- ‘u ~130f Uh' - zicmuny 1. ELECTRIC Morqxsm‘“ .fl:.‘:;xr‘ innr u. a” “u“ w LleVrn 11"} Jd~ ' gifting pom-x Tani"; su current to be used and, M . ‘mw line or «#:12er FOL \ Tonox'ro '11? mm; fluid in the Head The Good Dye Young. Catarrh C‘” “R. HUNT’S 787 and 79! Yo.- pâ€" St.."."- so". hranv Uflit-es and Anemia ewn -- L. n- Sun:! 7 r {:11an L TO THE PEGPLE ! particulars. xu'nm-nxilfii'ki'x‘ii-ii"fi";Limii.-7 Address THEO ROEL. Geologist. Tomnp . it. P '. BKEB CO'S.. THE MILLER EMU! SIGN (‘0 , Kingston, out. IN BOXES '25 Cents at all druggiés, d' by: mail on receipt of prit-o. Addrcs, VITAE 01213413: :AND H E’ADACH:E Way to spend: winter is to at: end the Non hem PISS 11650011 Owen Sound Onx. All ’1") weak“ 'he gums in ife should prepare fr: 1?. ' ’ v Annlbal LCOHOLISM. THE MORI’HINE HABIT. TOHA C0 HABIT. AND NERVOUS IHSI‘IAsl’JS . . " ‘f ,. In g'IVIng‘ gent-131' ad!- isfaction they lea ve absolume nothiv" ’0 be § "- If E. B. Eddy‘s ”0"" not- the best 111213? made, thev would n’ "‘ in constant use "5’1”“ tenths of the {36% For tho meatment, and cure 0' CURED IN FIVE MINl‘TESJ ()AKVI LLE, 0N :‘. ..F'ISH.. 511500 Eie'x-ih ,--free. ' C: A. Ficmir Thatis. do nut h-ml'e an ankle till it' s Worn out and thread hut as soon as it s‘mu ,2 sign! “ear send it in "ARKEI’S. CLEAN_I_XG_ and IbYlilXG k dGiEfikII if done at SAN ITARIUM MAGIC SNUFF 10 7/ij Nature's Flood PEP! Cured In . A “'ock iflr and :M-né “mg. hit-s. Send afimp fur - 'I‘OBO X To. El’ sup v 1« MM,” (Ju- ;. hurt! I ndw 2 “who! Lhr Ind :zz'zcmany II." I'deeeozu .Iwrnk. and Jul;