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Mr IU din " “in; - - V___ - mt. Inc will bejn just that gray, dim light that we need for our play I an make my. all into in old we... hr “icing u, hair and t Ui"i1'1"hivd,','l than. You know neither of that has In no Hana, And then u I an. in with Ming dress and ht. like it not but 'tre -dirtrth up ttall-t tN% an: _ Le, . M'hi my ‘How blind you Are' not to nee " once what I menu. J out thia, we must go unqumding. Now listen: They both dine a five o'clock. At Inn-put e ye ttell find thearnt home. And 'If I was sure of this, I would end this tttfair immediately. He bu Asked me to be his wife. I have promised to give him an nuswerjn one week. Halt that time has passed. Oh, if I In. only sure! I do not love him.but I won thinking I would try to. What can I do , Both girls were ailrnt o few moments. Then Edith laid : 'I've no idea. Let us nee both thme younx men in their homes !' 'How in that pouible l An I if we did, they would both boon their best be- havior. of course.’ - 'Not likely, Louise. At tbl one thing I an) ture,there is l love in that sister's heart for ther.' . . "_"'"""""" rsre thing, which may never have I pened before and will never ngnin.’ "ea... I.c.i, I . _ Mb, FAith, I am shocks so! And truly, I know only there and sons can make good Dear, dour, nfter this wh trust I E-krton may be just Perhaps something very try have occurred today to um net 30. And perhaps it u a poor girl.' ---her faceuwas not only pale, tout its expression full of pain. You reumnbei it mu ten minutes or more before you acme down? I suppose he noticed her look, for he said, in a. low voic ", hut full of temper: 'Why in thun lrr a!" you iooking so '--o it you had Cmm‘ no A funeral ." In a low, quiv. ering mice ohe answered: 'George, if you wished me to look pleasant for this occasion, you should not have treated me so cruelly before we came.’ 'Wich comprPssed lips, and voice quivering with rage,he said: Confound you 7 if you do not change your look when Mina Templeton comes in, you’ll be sorry for it ." Just then you came in : and you know with whatgryace and affection he presented his 'little lis- ter.' , 'This vary After! with hi, sister, I w In the bay window protected me from Twice, Louise ; although only once when he knew it; and it is of this time I :m 20mg to tell you, and leave you to Judge tt' I have not good reason to spenk of him aal do: 'Edith, I an) BEN shuuld speak 83 of t little of; whom you once. tt ld connected with George. Bat when be turm and smiles, or says something plrasant, it is all “one. 'Louise, that sensa- of fe r, I firmly" believe i, a w-u‘niug sent. toynu. George Amman-ad is not A good man, and. t am burr', would nuke his wife, no mat- ter who she may be,n miserable woman. I know it " week _ WNW, how wry serious my merry “the cu has grown ; I scarcely know you in this mood, Elith. But I will answer you as well I can. I an: Cer. tainly very fond oi George Armiste .d’u society. He isjust charming. _ This is sll norsense, Louise. I O river? With youth, {penny and wealth, you fear none. But, dear, aside with jetting, do you wally care much for this young man 3 More than those who visit you , Tell me trulv, Louise. Open your heart to um dear.' 'Indeed I Well now, little cousin, I am delighted to heme you say so, be cause I du. And I am sure I should fear I0 forrrudable n rival as might prove to be.' ' 'Come dear, I am not such sch-tul- box In that. Ido stop to think some- times and this one of them. Thetruth in,I never like to say unpleasant thinga, and I fear very much now I may hunt you ; but I must out with it. I do not “he George Armutend.' “Louise ." . ‘Well Eiith, I am glad you be" made up your mird to speak " lug Certainly for tittoon minutes pm have been weighing the subject on: in your mind. 1 he ve been watching you with great interest. I do not remen her ever-knowing you silent to loug.' if: BY FRANCES HENIHAW BABE]. ession full of pain. You was ten minutes or more "Le down', I suppose he afternoon, when he called r, I wus sitting, reading, ndow; the curtain quite from night. His sister.-... m face was not only pale, may be just the nu) astonished that ASQUEFQKDING. )3ps " " A very, very "my never have Gp. _.:Il _ - m shocked; terribly know only good bro. mtkt good husbands. tttia, I would end ely, He bu Asked I have promised to .in one week. Halt urconlsnea that. you of one you know so oe Juan the same, very trying might , to make George At an; rate, of have only seen Whom can I very little , her bro. - "J.".--"?""'""'-", . _ 'No, “I; Me u iiill'aTiasasa. nettle", M. 'Att',',',': *‘h thir, Ind your 'ir"ir1r,t'l), w‘ L," "tet!' L -- ., (., '). as. He aa. /ariir;iJii; twodollu- bill, sud, handing it supposed Ithl ltdy. mid l - W" ""J . Again their story was told. This time to Mt'tt full of sympathy. 'Mother, what can we do t Something of course.’ _ ‘Yes, certainly, Everton dear. You know beet, \thtevoryon any is right Hun”: the mother onward fondly. He drew from his pocketbook I b.-, .I_II_, l3“ . ‘ ___ They were ushg‘ed into to the sit- ting-room or parlor-they scnrce knew which. It was very plainly furnished, but u neat as possible. Two or three fire, pieturer,oil paintings and portraits told of better days. A book-case, filled with standsrd works, 3nd I smsll cabinet organ were the most noticeable articles in the room- A beautiful, _gePtle-looktttg old lady sat in nu srm chair. The girlu hearts went out to her " once. She wss all 1 mother, they saw directly. _ A -- I, A I . mi. 'Can I see Mrs. Mason or her son t' Edith Naked. 'Certainly : walk in, madam, he said. q am the son, mg mother in here.' In answer to the ring Mn. Mason’s door. they heard a pleasant voice say : 'Finish your dinner, Bridget ; I will go.' And Everton Mason opened the door. 'No my disar, you must prov: the other. It is only just. Come! it a hut a little way further, and may be I pleasant" call.’ 3 m, Edith, let {1;}; home. I on: heart suck. Oh, how dresdfully he spoke to his poor mother !' truth.'the old wonzsn aid. "_-___ 'Wa, Louise, what now t' naked Edith {a the door cloned. ‘But, George if you would just give up buying a bouquet for this evening, that would do it,' she said, in a low, pleading voice. l Then a pleuiiug voice ma hesrd,and another harsh reply. At length, how- ever, the lad returned to say: 'You can come in.' The same story was told of the blind girl, and the mother’s wishing to have her taught. Scarcely letting the old woman tinish, Uebrge said, rudely ; 'Women know too much uowtdays, At any rate, I have no money to wute in that way.' ‘Uh, Georste,ean we not give . little? Just one dollar l' naked his poor' mother. 'I cannot. I have more expenses now i than lean defray.' Tho dining-room was; on Mor, in sight. and hearing. In t loud, disvrgreeabld tone, Armistesd said .' 'No, don't see them , a set pen or canvasserl.’ Then a pleading voice Im in 'Oh Edith, bow dm you any I a blind? I am hortttied. Suppose? I ahonid he I' _ ' 'rldo not consider I really told on nntrnth. You are blind to Georg» Arrmuteadu wickedness. And when I ( said I wanted you to he taught some thing, I told u truth if ever I did. I want to teach you the vice of the one man and the virtue of the other.' ‘Well. well ; where shell we go firatf' ‘To Armistend’s. It in the nearer; and the moat dreaded, get it over tirat.' They arrived " the destined piece. A smart looking lad answered . the door. After hearing their business-.. 'to see Mr. 1nd Mrs. Armiatead'-he went back to report. F, Th; next afternooh the etreet was tried, and proved I perfect mace-u. The dear old gmndmodwr, with Mr: in h,se v) runw- five dollnre to the poor woman um. her blind child, and the homely rper two tttr rn. _ -- .v wnvw nucruuuu. But fir" we shell Visit your people be", and if either gno'dpe, gunman, or your housekeeper dleeoven us I will giv- it up. Now will that Item-e rout' “In; if you do thit I will agree, el- Ihough my been, even at the thought. in healing egeiut it. 4n't your beer it , ' 'Nojndoed ; I arising me on.' ; 'No, myth-u Y, (“010050 I dug]! hide uni; _iii'ii, this? place ,0- tlnll In." an: dig golds. (mm “minnow-ac t "0&an Trevor’s par". “on I'll unto you vet, p.10. and, with the addition of a pair of smoked 'rue your gmdfolh won’t know you. Only you or!» tr' {10: :1: n,le am: all we "at. we 1h." so ttt can only hear my own we, on the first . '“WW'W-v-wz: kr) “a" coyo- V , But. 'it! ttthue 'Gad "a!" It t week ttt Mrs f... [s in I'll unto you Vinhog‘ btSs addition of a hear P""tth' alouumdlolh on the dig] set of pan- 3 George mm..." .1, - w‘ 'mbs‘E'AnnF “mm ','fd',tl' 'liiiiEiCa "wk- 1ei'lgii',x,,'1'(dttt,rs' IrtliaytdisuiwitGsTt Iriae,éiiriiiil . tiriiiiiiFiiiTiircrd igLttyteyGyTiii'i'i'ii; Q - If of "it "tNN 2?. Pr', " ltttt'tdt 3:: 1'gtt, I 1 I' If a: mu, ',iSntt,tiliiiirAi'i"ii .i'N. 'Every' day Bangs}. I', vs I one we went masque: ling.' It needed but a. g nee to‘ The mystery was a m tery m) He thought, of course the won returned to Louise nd told tresstment, maledictio uttered blind girl any be inn ined. _ Iamue, after her ems . Brerton all about t :day h was won, and added l . An envelope mug o own room, bearing th 'Sent by the womg; Uternoon.' He opened it, to E mind. 'What did the ind girl tell you, Everton f' the salt I in a low sweet tone. It was the fi " time she ever cal'ed him tho. 'Oh, thy darling! can this ior be mime? Dare I speak of the love that, although hopeless, as been growing more and more for nth: past! Yet; vim: have I to offer you t' 'The wealth of you true,uoble heart, Everton : more to m than all the gold that earth can give,' Louise replied, as she pluced her hand i his to be drawn to his home as his pr iaed Wife. When GeorgeArm tend Istt Louise’s home hitourpritrt, w onlrexeoeded by his terrible rage. Carsind his luck. emit jBut" oh, (,ttdr,.t,t u thiaj would be dare I ace ptitiHow will Louise interrup _ him by saying ", 'Yea, I would, 'uat thU--to come here every evening and take one of me yomaelf and no give George Arm. istead or anybody e e a. chsuce to em- ploy my time.’ 'Louise-air iii,',', full of truth. Yo w tru said the bli he and always speak the said. smilingupon him. 'A few hours “RF. a p told me that God won] dearest wish of In heart, fore the night wan my be ttlnddened.' 81 'Why did 1 td) not tempt me to d n""----), or my reward ti Armuteadu.' 'Your reward c1 a. wicked man.’ “Thom" hand him a note In requesting him u t to call again, win! did you fear! r--' him.' - V _ ‘-‘_ """"J. Everton Ma an In???“ so en- timly that he ex laimed.’ 'Coming now m ! Is it pouible that you do n.ot wish t , I feared you loved L:__ i q wonder w ere Armiste: thought I heard his step halt ago. ‘I think you did. Mr. .1 did not comei ; nor will again.’ Louise a gwered (min! Everton Mn 11 Every few min ten be listening for he At length he a d '. 'Oh will y do in.” T until an" he met, '" maul all." hue Tho " y I mu and cannot be a; t the I hand him . no (In t shall chain: heucelo th hie society ‘Very' well i hat in better.' 'Well. Vell thnnb‘ on ngyouruood wi.hes,rEse and "tling, a they mowed may. 'Well. mater . 'Oh, Edith. ruly you: are . ht. Row llli td I have lee". How nob" he is. Happy u tht) loom that own his,' Louise mum-fed. N, ‘Well, then} be happy, dear git-LTD? I am perfectly, ante lug love. you truly Now to bmin$9 'attain, This evening I will get Ion) I boy to leave your card at Mr. Armin ’l dbor.’ 'Oh will y do lmtl Well, wait until an" he met, m mud, when I all." hue Tho " y I mu engwed, Ind cannot batten; t the “the time hand him n no (In t shall write, de- chain: heucelo th his Iocletv.’ _ on the Big]. tind, sir, 'ilth no.. "at uh d Ir ith a - twa ’ ll?" " y d fd _ ', . I on: I ' "' " _ [ k to any: Mu . ".3: oltt I?“ : l , , . - ‘0'. “My Blue '. bt .yoar ham n on: but. aur,tm, till iht tog, den ynu‘r hart gt Hwyour Pyel are Co 'would not tempt hoof "oil, MII Mr. Memdith, CC., on’i'oeodoy of M h ' Ill-Ito your hand .utlte, concluded the nomination - 4 " “a undue! of Amth On! in the bng " suit now going oust 0 goods Hall Iii. tunky on hrr'roursood topt Mr. Jam Itourtaon to deter. an and iling, a they mMte Ywhet-her the directors of the der. funct ;Central Bank "should be held " respondble for the loose: sustained by ml, no "I. . ht. How Mm]. D. Hendenon and Bickell & re". 'tiod nob" he is. Wickett, no shmhpldon, and Mr. Imirt tlmt own his,' D'Alton McCarthy, 9C., oomnmnced ed. N, the cm-exnmination of the witness. be h. , dear iffy r A large part of the afternoon sitting note 'l,',',',',',,,',',': ',d truly at the court was devoted tothe recep- " tstpcitt, This evening‘ tion of . detailed explanation of Mr. i boy to leave your card Ord as to the method by which Roland my. dbor.' Gideon Israel Barnett got away with t do in...” Well, wait er QIOQOOAof the bank's funds. did. Mr. Armistead ; nor will he ever 'swered quietly. n In surprised so en- on at; beside Louise. ten he would seem to the coming of some one. tre Armisteld iit I told never be that of ik it , How wili' {t f Carsiini his luck: him a note from me, the able in his inscription '. who owed ttfa see in the future, he truth,' Louise art, sad that be- my heart would the cause of. it," ble tell tul. l longer. um bad I of his for her A told pr heart ud pro. an hour p, - W. GTil T'ci'i;ii"C'; we tuner _ i - . -'-__- -e9e- "iirr'ii'iiii; with mot mtrepi tion. tct: etlizkf’bm you know P" T 'tk/ aid the old gentlemqn, after "‘No. I did notknow attitltiogatxtut the “P3 had been, stated, 'you vsnt to that it“, tire:"., '9: I . be margarita Ibo sunk to L. 'f?y,r,rryypyii, P' m... . ". _ .- --T-" Four snouluers, In less the universe, "I expect that is right, my Jkrd," Trust the eternal. replied Mr. 0rd. Never despair. ‘Lost hope is a fatal " am told," said Mr. McCarthy, disease.’ B "that these notes were taken of to "T----------------- Cox that very night on which they R 0 L D . th were taken from the treasury, and that tiiei'iii'rt f,liaiu,lii'iii','s'e,li?,, 1%; fittiiritt'g? you knew of it." . 'i))',',',,',,?,?,,',',?",') the iii),'i'.Ci,'i'itry,i'e',t1trlf "Whoever told you so,” replied Mr mm on. removes. one; an. In 0rd, "told you what is wrong}? , tllii'tllitj,'ltlt:eiiiui'i' $38 2'a4'2Ps't "I understand that Allen’s stute- M DoiaBi= meat is thnt these bills, amounting to $30,000, were hinded .to Corin order A-mm ’th‘athe mightnise (and. fbrthe bank [rho you“: amber! the tuber to save it. Did you know anything “a 'noe, Or hii teepidation. thout tutr' . ' (do. H'- nIA ‘_u_,. -- Bui e- len wrote to Cox, proposing the issue Id of deposit receipts, with which to raise money to cover Cox's overdraft, at e, that time of 830,000. Mr. Allen sug- Ie gested that Cox should make an ar- rangement whereby he would make .9 weekly payments in liquidation of his t indebtedness to the bank. On Sept. 13 Allen wrote to Cox, saying that the ". bank could not issue any more deposit e receipts, as the practice created a bad f impression outside, and expressing ‘. satisfaction with an arrangement Cox - had maderto pay the bank $300 in re- duction of his account. On September , 26, Allen wrote Cox .c-"I would do t anything to oblige you in my power, consistent with duty, but this I can- I not, and for reasons which are private. ; It is simply an utter impossibility. I ' regret that this is so." On November 7 Mr. Ord said $20,000 of the unissued bills of the bank were taken from the treasury by himself and Mr. Allen. Mr. Allen signed them and gave them to Cox. Two da 8 following 8l0,000 more were treated}: in the -same way. Mr. 0rd and Mr. Allen had. the joint custody of the treasury. Mr. Ord was told by Allen that he desired to take the bills out of the treasury for the I purpose of signing them, but on the day following the taking of the first 1 batch, Mr. 0rd, upon making inquiries of Allen, was informed that the bills 1 had gone. out of the bank, and that the l, paying teller would certify. thus reliev- I ing Mr. Ord of responsibility. Mr. Ord said that he did not suspect that , there was anything wrong when the bills were taken out. I ' "You should have been present when Allen signed these bills, and seen that I they got into proper hands, so as to re- e lieve yourself of responsibility,” said Mr. Justice Robertson. v 15, when the suspension occurred, it had grown the enormous sum of $133,- , 178.21. Though $60,000 were credit- ed to Cox during November by the bank, there still remained the balance against him of $433,178.21. Mr. 0nd could give no explanation of these enormous overdrafts, except that, the money was paid out. Mr. McCarthy read some interesting letters from Al- _ len to Cox. One was dated February 14, 1887, stating that, on the advice of the solicitor of the bunk, Mr, Cox's request, evidently for a. line of credit, could not be entertained, as the securi: ty WAS not tsufficient. On July 14 Al- I r t "' "" __-__ V“ _““5 (6, 1887, Mr. E. Straclmn Cox had so ingratiated himself intq the favor of Cashier Allen as to be permitted to overde his account to the extent of $41,000. At the end of September the o%rdratt was 848,000; at the end of October, 889,000 and bv Navember a manner by Allen aitd satisfy him that the Barnett account was being [discussed at thn board. ' On \Vednesday, while cross ex- amined, Mr. 0nd made the following statement s-lt appeared that on Aug 6, 1887, Mr. E. Straclmn Cox had so t Mr. Mchrthy naked what was the jMuehee exerted upon the cashier, Allen, by which Barnett got so deep into the bank? I did not know. I don't know yet. Has it never been discovered what the iufluenee wait asked the Judge. No, never, replied Mr. Meredith. Mr. Ord teatified that on August 27, 1885, he was called before the Board of Directors, and interrogated in such l a manner by Allen aito satisfy him I that the Barnett account was being discussed " the board. . lair II: I.“ w. Wm Ue-ter', THE "am'rttht " WWW" we dad: . In In - Wu Ibo wanh to LP.fe/h_ri.rtiiuFurii'ri;rT 'art aitl', “w" "t Marya replied, heldgiug. iiliiiii'ii( Wm'mmflgz‘fhwgmg tptf.tit,c Ph? ua"'""'?-'-"';; mobhont up" Eemxvadqby "8finpait Ebb." 7 it. I V" T As; e""-.------ I ta' 3‘30 because Mutt-and to.' ' this k ' name! hi I. 17TWu.is 1». , . M. . My. at on: g T Katha ':',i'i't'p2irggtti, 'tr, MAM "ya-tour duty. mg! We" gar, "il2eltrlJ. gar-dd fl'llt,'tt,ta'io f tlt1Cftruorir1iiaGi'ia'. my 'Mt A (l % ' 3 , . J6 . " att'f'seeererieaktu,uLiu' rltilr'lJr fiflafie’wwwu “mt“-.L " - - - _ Railings? Guiana 1x a', IJAt--aouttt American mm are. or Rheumuun 11ndt5ytuahrii, ndiésllycuni in l to says. In: “no: 1190;: the system in mm and 't'L%1"2gee d21ette 22:22:99 as.»- and Don't carry the whole world on your shoulders, far less the universe. Trust the eternal. Never despair. ‘Lost hope is a. fatal 'Simplify! Simplify! 'mplity' Court the fresh air day and night. o, if we knew what was in the air!' _ Sleep and rest. abundantly. Sleep is nature's benediction. Dirn't overeat. ' Don't starve. 'Ikt your moderation be known to all men.' The true secret of health and long life lies in very simple things '. Don't worry. ’ Don't hurry. mio swift tirrives as tardy as too slow.f There are some business men we know who would be the better of read- ing and acting upon the advice on mat- ters of health which is printed below. Prohably there are many whose first acquaintance with the fact that their brains or bodies are not made for per- petual and unchanging action, is made by means of a serious illness. Our readers will do well to ponder the fol. lowing. which originated, we Believe, in the Chicago Medical Times. It is a good scrap to cut out and paste where it can be seen every day : ,V " my r"""""'""""' u. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in- curable case of Catarrh. Theirirernedy perfectly and permanently cures the worst cases. For every diseaseocaused by a disor. dered liver tir impure blood, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't bedeirt or cure, in every case, you have your money back. and ‘ased-up’ feeling is the first Warn- ing that your liver Un't doing its work. And, with a. torpid liver and the im, pure blood that follows it, you’re an easy prey to all sorts of ailments. That is the time to take Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery. As an nppetizing, resmring tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed fhsah and strength, there's nothing toequal it. It muses up every organ into healthful action,: it purWss ' and enriches the blood,' brace up the whole system, and re- stores health and vigor. k I Mr.0rd n t told Mr. Meihrthy' about how heejent to President Blain’s houaeand told him of his refusal to aim the last deemment return made by the battk-.-ihat foe October. 1887 -beeause of the concealment of the over issue and " the' fact that the deposit receith issued to Cox & Co. were outatandi and unaccounted for. In regard to Olga false Government returns in which the amount of eecuri~ ty tot circulation held br the bank was overstated, Mr. Ord said that he had attached his signature to them under the dilection of Allen. I n doing so he had done wrong” and he had no irttrtifi- cation for having done so. Speaking of the directors Mr. Urd said that un- I til hr, he4lth failed in 1887 President Blain appeared to be taking an active and zealou's interest in the bank. and visited the bank almost daily. Vice. President Trees was also attentive to his duties. The other directors wetw regular in their attendance. kt the board meetings. One of the most ener. getic of the directors was D. Mitchell 11tuxlonatd. ' _ l $500 is offered Itthe pIoptietors of “Where is "be 119%" naked t.he It ' _ " n Penitentiary," replied the Fit- tttr, I " Mr. Ord nejt told Mr. MeiSrthy' out hot In; - em to President. Bhin’s A Bull-cu III'I Ila-NI. A ‘l-n-lhwn.’ ‘Lost hope is a. fatal atlerrtuepemmutid I the bunk, and cou- (iilu- “WI” ._' ' .1... I "uriiiiiGii72' *1 .... [i:'i'i'liiil1t)p)r,1i.1 J,'ertfl't'tt/. him _ between Mr v . V m,“ "alt 77>'â€"â€" STEIJW ,'ii'iirilF'h2ir,iir,ii,?, mg. ttttts Emma.“ “I min a III-fr.“ 2e9At "rrlll'.l 9!" g the _._..â€"â€" - an. Invu - "TeR$tNt m and Rudder dinne- "it"?! in tango“. In): the t','11FT,?/yity. 1tt.,r.ysa,ykAikriri KIDNII' ii] 'Do you wish to know how to get a fine polish on linen with common starch? _ 'No.' 'Want to know how to clear down without water? 'No.' _ ‘Would you like the secret _ serving the polish on furniture? 'No.' ‘May I show you how to tree so they will not spott' 'No.' ' Itearrpr Wx Hotmsr.--, 'Went to know how to prevent mold in first floor closets? 'Do you want to know how to pre- vent moths in carpets? Tlie tramp was looking fairly respect- able, and as he moved along the street a brilliant idea occurred to him-how to work a racket for a breakfast, and he went into the first g?od-looking residence he came to and knocked at the front door. The lady of the house came out. I ISL-a1? DARE? Itch on human and homes and all animal curvd in N minutes bk Woollord'a Sanitar' fe,t.i,.o/,yn,ttydyicr is. Sold by Ed. T/ "v" "I” a the othel parts, while every means fur lthe conveyance of the infectious ma- l terials from the sick-room is:carefully guarded ngninst. Disinfection, if properly carried out, is amextremely useful means of pre- venting the spread of contagious dis. eases. Fumigation by sulphur is en- tirely inehieieht. The walls, ceilings! fioorts, furniture of the rooms treated _ must be subjected to the actual Contact of the carbolic eolution or to whatever ( suitable disinfecting agent may be em. I ployed. the when parts, , the conveyance terials from the guarded against. 7 One of the most important. things to be borne in mind by those who have children is the necessity of maintain- inga healthful condition of nutrition. This constitutes nature's own means of preventing diseases. It includes at- tention to the quality and quantity of food, proper attention to light ouufair, and the avoidance of all unsanitary in- fluonees of every character. IGhit, of outdoor exercise abould be formed at l an earl y age." Isolation from the community at large of persons suffering from disease is one of the methods most universally employed, as it is also one of the most ' useful. In private households this is I usually done by letting apart the sick . in that part of the dwelling which od- I mite of the least communication with l Thelutasan body contains within it- self a power of resistance. capable of doing battle, tuccetudully with disease germs, and when the bodily condition is normally active, the chances are all in favor of the human organism. In childhood, however, when the process of nutrition and development are in a state of superactivity, the system es- pecially sensitive to infection and a de. rangement of all the organs is especial- ly likely to occur. I Severe Pain in Shoulder mama P"-sA l...“'f\L-nn299n ‘1 haw World-g l Inlet. My-ifemdamcdz'or no ”gin.” I... _A__ ---, __ .- . Pun-lion of Dim-e - (irytlt - -TGG"" n.1- Ya-vulubl a I: Cured by The D.&L.Menthol Plaster. mT-f'.Tirr.et In. .....s ---- -l to clean win. sgcret_of pre 2E treat silks {SILanht _ IS 919* I That as Snow, be White Linen to we manning]. Defective breathing is one of these habits and tits [mm ous prevalence is more widesprmul than is generally suppoeed. I The hmlathing of compressed and rarefied air is attaining wide alto-n l tion at the present time in connection _ with the prevention and the treatment of pulmonary consumption, and is 1m other mode wherewith the chest capa city can be decidedly improved. When, air is breathed in this manner there is felt during each inspiration a gentle distension of the whole chest, whilr during expiration a feeling of empti- ness is experienced. Consumption is not a disease which originates in a day, but it is the out. growth of morbid habits and agencies which may even antedate the birth at the individual. Defective brwathine is a. measure of the improvement gain: on within the chest. Or again, the taking of six or eight full and deep breaths in succession every hour (lur ing the dav, either while sitting at work, or while walking out in the up- en air, will have a very beneficial ef feet, lure brought Ggether nlxnw tlw Mad C while impiring, and grorluully lsroucrht down alongside the body while “iii: ' ing. A deep breath must lw taken , with inspiration, Ind held until the , arms are gradually moved fort, ard, u: downward, or longer, in order to mak, o" both methods fully operative. T Another very serviceable chest men cise is to take a deep' inspiration, and, I kiurriig expiration, in a loud mice mum or sing as long as possible. A male person With a good chest can count up l to sixty Dr eighty while in a fenmlr. even with good lungs; this power i, 5; somewhat reduced Practice of thi, '.' sort will slowly develop the lungs, and L the increased ability to count long” ,7; . 4 'IT “1‘er simple Ihsa method the mot. "i.Tctiv, and ptactical will be the result, “Lia-h tlow fron, it Amung the many m»; 'cises which are rr'couirnrnded fur this purm the folkwmg nnnfnwnu an very valuable: The. arms, be”): Used ax levers, are swung backward in fur tks pogsihie on a level with the \huUdep during each inspiration, and hung!" together in front on the Name 10va during each expiration. Ortho hitan I . - l think it is evident that pr, velopment and expansion of tl, by means of well regulated In“ must be regarded as of the ' value in We prewutiun and treatment of the inactive slam“ man“, tronsuurption, Says hr i J. Mass in the ('Mnfnrr TL- I», il'rn‘elllol of Comm-pl Io- p . "WT -,. u... but a tode (,'iUllUllal'8 m- Gun an but this? It a“! " we: tried UNLrarrT SOAP. an that. who use " qrlut Ihyrttunhotit, than try tttiterourrett. The u- an]: T'U,tttt you and your can. In“ be Wh" in te', unit. '1 but . our. Gm Comm-1. :an will “whit-tuna they In” ”or how bran. gigs-m “may the" Century \MJCHL mat pmpvr G ex Damion of the lung! I mgulaml hrmthiu; How ls At an early hour 1m r', fojng, 12th iast., tlu. r-i,.-, hvll, near Ct-el, an but estmyed by Jim). The 1w. upiad by M r, CHM and i r, a young woman alum: - ge. She perished 111111.43 _ fumes had obtained mmui. "Mm befr,telrviriurnorvun' 1.\ 'i, who 15M) old mam hum T 9838, and it “w \H'L _ ‘n that heescttNI in “luv 1.. F When neigh'ImrsI :n‘rnmi * the old man in tlu. Mahlt' u '. robes, but at first than MP of his daughlmx Subway. c; Charred remnim “we tN'11 _ the ruins. As is natural I, i father is nearly dblmch " ”ported that who land-1 light, of which the “'0"th on eight. A comidn-raMe mm] e money of the Nunfmzi xynm tothe hands M HIV HIV“ fm uthern town. who 'rts 5.0% _ pain was over hirvd hoary ri] decampad. It Gs xilmv ireett I "that there w-rv about 7.3 mm: l at thr, fight, 30 of whom mull Woodstock. Twenty hirde WI gagged in the battles, and thre killed. The scene of 1hr “aim Vacant bank barn nhnul wwq‘ from the citv. a short liist_art. 1 gaged in the battr killed. The scene vacant bank barn from the citv, a slr Ft. Mary's road, the “0M fence In to rim: frozen t bis: own Brad: Canada prvcvdit Boar l Trunk F'li Straw ml break i 11;; J A cocking main was held nun pad Monday night by Woodstm teatford sports The unwlinl rcpt very quiet and it um no tter the fight wasovrr.aftormi by; the police wt» appmwi at Thu: “PM! tion the ti, at Ottawal pusmgl' trr tioned that pusmgv are business ll, their letters 0111' CHI! Iv'l wnx' (‘UIIHH m ( tho on Mrs. Amhrmx 's ied at [hr Fid, st, in Haymillo rv-rvml} 1:» her husband mum- :4, Durham, England, uwr and settled on th- farm at that time tlie am my a wilderness and man} , that the early N'Xll"!\ h Mrs. Smith lanes thrm dsugbter to mourn thv I and indulgent mothvr Smith on the old humv Trowbridge, Anthony 'r An (Id woman munmi who died on dw Indian “mu ford, last week, is x-rpmed 'o 104 years of age. It is expect“! that from. 3', deletes will attend llm /I convention to hr held at lr; Janmsry, 23, ‘.’4,and :3. Since the lst Dex-Huh r ti‘ tion Army Lighthouse in Mn!) sheltered and furnished .~.w}vi| a! for 1796 destitute mm, m! i: the cane period 4,"ill um n supplied. A ale of cattle was held at' d wlCockbum, of Pushnch 'dalttrt last week, wl an immense crow hing "can: from every part uio Ind-oven! from [and _ wax Mr. Jam tt News of the WI County District Glen From Exchanges. nut Tho W drv J ames (irimmm, NS m Ull‘ll tters in "ttHN the Drum” a-sttiototti0ad mun fo ll AND HIS t'tiatt It \. NN H med, And the' IN NN t.ait' U" A) t h IN " In