The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-_- - WII‘Lw7'CI' ' bro-ed they :0. 9's 3}“ Coat.- The sound of heavy hoofs strikes sharply upon my ears; looking up I see a horse ~ women approaching at a foot-pace; her 3 \ head is bent, the reinsare hanging loosely 3} In. m her hands, her face is’almost hidden. Um: u. - At my side I feel a sudden leap, a stir, whumve. Did a hoarse voice, deep and shaken, say i hr rd t} . below its breath: “My God!" Turning as 53' Iseo Paul Vasher’sface convulsed by love it n n»... he“, soon, lon_" "2. guttingâ€"W nich is it at ell these feelings that pwsesses and so shakes him? I look at the girlâ€"she h riding slowly by: she has not lifted her head, or moved one hair's breath. I {feel rather than hear the sigh ofrolief he gives (surely it is relief?) when she lifts her eyes, looks full in his face, then, in is all in 3 “0111633, the reins slip from her hands, she . sways and falls headlong to the earth. , S310 does not touch it, though, for Paul ‘5’”:0‘ P5311“ has leaped the gatehas caught her “1 his ”Ins and is looking down on her thallium? 38mph. tail With Mtrange expression,while the groom hastily dismountsand catcheshls mistress’ "Bring her in!” says Mr. Frere, pale th alarm. (Are not old bachelors and ‘ maids easily (hunted?) And Paul ‘ , 8'8 begin, and lays her down mi; 310 . " arm-c ‘11-, in which I found 15° “4‘ "ch98 0" g a few hours ago. 1 do not think she ; I), Werenot fainted, but her eyes are shut, and she 4ka , makes neither sigh nor moan, nordoes she 4 '-' nirhandorfoot. Asllookatherylhom . my breath rorwonder at her. Well might ‘ 2’: - w 2 have said to her, “For the . ' ' ' rude world hathnot her fellow.” Sb. 43!}! white and gold. like a pure Inland III}; for, though her little hands and. 25”“ might belong to a child, she is really frotfairsmmre, and gosofny, sensuoufly :40'811' atoll points, in every dimple and > pm‘l" ; wk, lip, chin, and body, that it is I ' -' 01:110er to look nponher. thor genrwhsher, thenhoek .' , ”Myfitthéfimfmoinatesme. I V smut-hm oh! 11’ e tolooknt ‘whntisrmhdpmfl; hnotthil ,Yl! Te fir 04‘ 6n 00 F0 ( Hugh from v. 1.2. ‘ to gi‘ ttrol has ' and has ‘ as nt Mm” and v int-u: my IrA 03' 1h ’03! ‘ am! i up w wait. hr ue \\’t If!” Cons A man n werenot. fainted, but hem “Then when I am at. The Towers will you come and help smp my bushes?” THUR? w‘ Khn‘t’i will ” I my heartily; “only I ' Am afraid that. if you once let me into your xv“. (union, you would never get any des- Mr. Frets is fond of this nephew; Paul, he calls him; his other name, I find, is Vasher. We are out. in the garden again by seven o‘clockâ€"ac so primitive an hour does Mr. mere dineâ€"and smelling at the blooming roses, the motions, and those tweet last gifts that Summer leaves behind when she sweeps her brig ht skirteawayto nuke room for Autumn, 8and I have gath- cedmennoeegayat Mr. Frere’erequeet, endamtying ittogetherwith awisp of “My master-is expecting you,” say Mrs. le, appearing suddenly before us, so we go 2:: and have dinner; a. cool, quiet ”past that is very unlike the one of which I partook at «me o’clock to-day. I thlnk “ You have a blesscdly blank memory, child,” he say; “would to God I hull}: “1 nova- fels like that , ” I say, thought- fully, “soil canth tel].’f "But supposing,“ he says, with a. queer look upon his face, “that. you wanted to be worn out, wanted to tire yourslf, what places alums .” “It is a pity," I say, shaking my head, “a very great pity! You should do a little st 9. time. You cannot enjoy all that at once! Why, when we went to Periwinkle- by- the-Sea we were worn out with the novelties We felt that they were almost too much." “ Three years!” I 'sny, blunkly. “Oh, dear! I shall be past gameMes by the time you come back !” “ There will be the peaches?” “ Yes but they will never taste the same, you kpow, after» I film grown up. Are 301:. going very far?" “I shall not want any for a long time; I .m not going there for three years, except for a day or two to mugs: matters." “ I‘do love gooselkrfics,” Isay, looking fondly at the bare bushes we were panning; “grapes never came up to them in my es- tlmation.” ‘ We used to hav 6:. I don’ t. know whether the raspberry and the gooseberry bushes hove _grown like me, aged." We. got out into the kitchen-garden, which is not closely IOcked' as ours at home, but open to all comers; and. since there one no little thieves here to make busy work among the fruit, there is pl enry and to span. “Youm'e asgoodasapairof steps," I say watching him with much interest gathering the pears that grow on the sunny aid c of the wall; “how useful you \\ ould lmv 0 been at Silv erbridgc!" He gives me n satin-smooth Marie Louise. How I wish Jack was here! “And of what use should I have been?” “ You could have jumped the wall, and thrown the fruit over to us. ” "And suppose it was breakable?” “We should not haw minded,” I say y, laughing. “Have you a first-rate kitchen- aanien at. The Towers?” ”Sent for to some old woman who thinks she is dying, I suppose,” says his nephew; “he is always being imposed upun." He goes to a small inner room. that In, 1 think, Mr. Fret-«9's study, but he is not “Then I shall call you Nell, too,” he mys pnn’npfly. “I wonder where my unclv is “ Do not. think it then," he says standâ€" lng up with a quick impatient shake of the shoulders; “let us go out into the garden. By the way, whim am I to can you, little madam?" “Ha-1m Adair," I say, laughing; “at hum» they can me N011." “And why should 1 not?” I ask, puz- zled: "are all our hopes of future happi- ness illusions? I should hate to think that." "More than double my age,” I say, so- ber-1y. “Uh! it seems» great deal; but then you must, have soon somuoh,beon an town the world; it must be nice to have had vxpoz'icnco. " "x wunfd give it all,” he says, looking tn my rag"? face, “to have your youth and '(z'vsl'lmn-s and belief." .. liviivl’?” I repeat. "what is that?" "I am hardly tell you," he says, “for you would not undcrrmmd. Doyou not look forward to having your life all your own way. mgetlng with the men and wo- xvn yum think heroic, having your ups And am; ns certainly, but also your reward and pimwsnmess? I did when I was your very old 2‘ ".‘x ml yet; you cannot be very old, "I say, “1':ng my eyes :0 the dark, proud. some- whal \mrn face. that, is as far removed from more efi'vminmc beauty as it. is from ordinary every-day looks. “ old enough !“ he say, with something Very much like. a sigh; “I am thirty years “To Ixfdia, America, Siberia, Australia, him» andâ€"I forget: the names of the u y” I suppose you have heard \good (My Jpn”: it from Mr. Frere?" n1 “as hum there.“ he says. --Bu_ )uil have not been there lately?" “111ml there until fifteen years ago. Haw ym: over been to the Towers?" “ Yum I have been there," I say slowly, reumnhvx-ing certain stolen afternoons :mh‘!‘ the shadow of the oaks in the ‘ mid park; "and that is yours?” -- Yz'x it is mine. My father died In Rum" last year." ~-1u,nn': think that. Jack and I ever km-w \\ ho it was that owned The Towers, not (hm we filxould ever have been any the “-iq-t‘ if “'1‘ had heard the name." .. Tht‘n‘ is no one in Chm” I “y, Ihakin: m." head; ”no one ever come. hen‘ “we“ to we the girls, or Miss Ty. bm-_-;_ (W .‘l!’ RUSSCILH - .. AIN'- am- yuu one of the girl-r” wuf \“‘!ll',~t‘.” ”1‘3“. Mggt‘st of them?” «m. m»! but there are much smalln- om" {22211) I. DO you think me 0V0? little? A! humus. at Silyerbribge, you know, they {nought me so leggy.“ ~‘ \Uu will shoot up some day,“ he says, p‘wmg his hand over his mustache, “per- hup, by u. giantess, Who knows! And do - “y live at Silva-bridge?" MIN’ THRO’ THE RYE. went away before you [ CONTINUED. net is as good a disguise as an entirely new bod y. He has passed us all, with his long. quick step, long before we turn in at the church-yard. I wonder why a black coat on any man’s back who is not fifty, sends such 0. twitter of excitement through a girls’ school? A few years hence and a. hundred men would not cause the excite- ment that a single one does now in the breast of e. school-girl. And now we are in church; anon Mr. Frere isin hisplaoe, and “Dearly beloved” is half through, when a prodigious clatter outside makes all eyes turn to the door. A hand and arm coated in gray and scarlet livery opens it, and a tall, fair, majestic women sails in and rustles up the aisle, her bracelets clinking, her dress trailing behind her, looking uncommonly like a. ship in full sail. Miss Fleming follows. She does not rustle, and she dares not clank; she sweeps noiselessly along in her cool white dress, , and she is white from head to foot. The very church seems the brighter for her coming, as she kneels against the oarven oak; she looks as sinless, and fair, and adorable, as Marguerite may have looked before Faust came, and yetâ€"and yetâ€"I wonder why with this lovely bit of porce- lain Iain always thinking of the outside, never of the nature and inner life? For the best of reasons; save for beauty her 3 face is the merest blank; if she has a soul she keeps it mighty well hid, but in the teeth of such perfection who would ask anything more? No sensible women or man. It is a pity to look at the mother and daughter side by side. Will the love- ly red and white of the girl’s cheek strengthen into the fixed color that the other wears? Will the dainty oontour of brow, lip, and chin inrthe daughters’ face become thickened, even lost in time, as in the mother’s case? They are so unlike in features, coloring, and proportion, and the doubt is natural. Paul Vaeher sits in the channel opposite me, the Fleming: olittle below in the body of the church; once he turnshis heedand theireyes meet, and areheldfaet and long. Itis e difloult looktormdbutthoughnochangepeeses over his race, Now on is spoken, and we md 20 our Wm We are out in the mad. now, winding along it like a. dingy ribbon, and, as we pass the parsonage, Mr. Vashers comes out, fresh. perfectly dressed, with a dellcate button-hole in his coat, altogether a pleas- ant and refreshing sight among this regi- ment of indifferently clothed young wo- men. He scans our ranks as carelessly as though we were a show of azaleas or roses (not that we are those pretty flowers by any meansâ€"far more dandelion than beauty-blossoms grow inourperten'e) and does not discover me: apparently my bon- Charteris; only in one respect do we fol- low the mode, and that is by wearing spoon bonnets. Very fresh and fair look some of the faces inside those absurd monstrosi- ties, but unlovcly folk are not improved by their shape, and of those hapless latter virgins I am one. I would not mind if the tiresome thing would keep straight; but it will not,and I usually reach church looking as though I had had a. fight on the way and come of! second best. I am in short frocks still, so that from a. distance I look all legs and bonnet:-â€"“ like a wind- mill," as one of my friends kindly re- marked the other day "Come and pray! come and pray!" ring the sweet bells through the hushed peace of the Sabbath morning; and obedi- ent to the call we rise up, and. zuccnding to the higher regions, proceed to cloak and bonnet ourselves after our school-girl lights and abilities. There must be a little fzwhion wandering about the world some- where, but: it has not yet found its way to are standing down by the gate yonder, looking into ouch othur's faces with such a different. expression on each? So much I see as I hop nimbly to the window as soon as Mr. Frem's back is turned to me. V I wonder if, when I am grown up and quarreling with my lover, any good Sam- aritan will take as much trouble to serve me as I have taken 01: serve those two who “So odd,” says the poor gentleman, as he brings me a. book and some papers, “that there should be two accident-s in one evening!‘ ' On some pretext or another I keep him in the room for fully ten minutes; then he gov: out fintorthe garden after Paul. me. Clearly he has about, as much notion of bcing’n gooseberry as a. cabbage ; but my ins! inct is active enough if his is not, and a long course of sympathy with Alice and ChMlGS has made me very tender- hearted on the subject of lovers; so as Mr. Frets {Kisses the window with the two young people, I utter a dismal groan and call out to him that I have tumbled down and hurt myself very much. Back he comes twinkling and finds me nursing my leg uu the floor, with a twisted ankle. “I tumbled over a. footstool, ” I explain, “and will you assist me to the sofa?" He wants to call Mrs. Pim, and have it examined; but this I object to, giving it as my opin- ion that rest is all that is required. 5'6“:in Mr. Frete Had possessed the most rudimental idea of his duty on this occa- sion, he \vnplq 13am stopped behind with “You have laid me under a. great obli- gatin, MLVasher,“ she says, in her proud young voice. “ 4:: understand that Iam grateful. Good-night Mr. Frere, and for- give me. if you can, for starting you so much !” “Good-night!” he says, and so with a. hand shake she goes, and the two men ac- company he:- to the gate. "And you know Paul?” continues Mr. Frere; “how very odd! I suppose you did no: know he was in this part of the world." “I thought he was in Scotland." “ You said you were going to Scarbro’,” says Paul; "you (illnnged your mind?” “1- _ ._ v -_- --....... “ch like you. It. is not a difficult thing to do, to change one’s mind, is it?” Their eyes meet; ay, these two were hot lovers once; but what are they now?” “1’ , I “ I have heard m'yflfitflsieak of you," she says, gently; “and we are coming to hem- you preach tomorrow.” "It is fortunate that we were at. the gate, ” he says “and that my nephew was ablu to be of some assistmlce." “ Your nephew 2" she says, staring at him ; “is Paul Vnsher your nephew?” “ You know him?” cxcluims Mr. Frere. “My dear boy, why did you not tell me m??? “We have met, before, " she sayslookins at Paul; "than is all,” “ I beg your pardon." says Paul, com- ing forward. “Allow me, Miss Fleming, to introduce my uncle, Mr. Frem, to you. This young lacLy, sir, is Miss Fleming. ” “Lady Flytton‘s niece?" asks Mr. From, as the girl lays her lovely slim hand. in his; “then we are near neighbors!” .iv v “Quito l" she says standing up and giv- ing him such ubright Winsome smile that the middle-aged man blushes up to his cars. phawul as any school-boy. “I must: have been very careless for Dandy never gave me 1; fall before.” “I thought." she Ays glancing about “'ilh dilated sapphire blue eyes “that I Sa\\'â€"â€"“ Paul steps forward out of the shadow. “I am here,” he says quietly. “I hope you have rmcived no hurt?" I had thought the-<9 were two lovers but tiwy cannot ho; his voiw is as cold and. in- dilfcrom. as though he were speaking to Pim. She hmks up at him and her lips quiver like. a hmutlfui child that seeks love and is given a blow: under the look he winces and turns away. She is very young. not. more. than eighteen I think; and somehow down in my heart, though why or wherefore I cannot tell, I am Sorry for her. “My dear," says good Mr. Frere, “are you sure that you are quite recovered?” “I‘M-i nu .uu um me man of Ming an insensibh woman. I am thinking this, When Sh' opens her oyos with a long drawn shudder ing: sigh and iooks abonfi her first at one and tlu-n :mnl her. She does not 560 Paul who is standing bohind ha, “I hnpo yuu are hottgr" says Mr. Frero :zi‘d'mzring :md Makinxr at her very kindn- -‘ m were afraidâ€"P i :1on got unvluso, the fast-set teeth do not quack; and yet, Snnhhow she does not 53m mu the ideaof ‘ , lni n a an in mnflible a”! 5‘81! “ten e maid'asmymjs‘. 33800513” Thegirlsmbuzz- mnesofthe stranger,_4_h°l' Timam, he: gown; she had gem into forgetting Kr. ”mgr. mum 13“}. CHAPTER XVI. n . she Ava glancing about sapphi‘m blue eyes “that I 1"-“'“'m‘tl out of the shadow. he 83% Quietly. “I hope you 3 at: his life lofi‘ 5nd, new I»... - “Theiwagon and tho mules are an aafé, but the shiver is killed. ” “W , hen, what do youscare aman 0353' .. _ $9? 1’ Fm? £119."?! you 7“I suppose the wagon is wrecked. Lei me know the worst. ” y One 5f 'the wealthiest merchants was much startled by aman with a. pallld (300 rushing into his store and saying breath- lessly : “One of your teams ran away.” “Mother of Moses ! Are any or the mules hurt P” - “No, none of them." _‘ The capitalist sighed and said anxious- The arrogance of capital was never more fully illustrated than by what. happened not long ago in Dally, Texas. A Consultations, serious 6. profoundu those held with a court aker over a London beauty’s first drawing-room, are going on in all directions: bareges, grena- dinefi. and muslins being the aristocratic “bloom under discussion. It seems a great wane of good starch and time, so much Preparations, so little to gain by it. But though no strangers worth menhion- ing will be present to appraise all this bravery at is true worth, will it not be something 1011' Rose Mary with her super- ior flounces to out out Anna Maria with her scanty ones; arenot the merits of the beauties of the school, on these occasions Of dross-parade, afterward discussed as fully and exhaustivelyasany new Almack bfi'mf)’, by any groupe of beaux and wits no Whites’? Hence these puckered brows and weighty discussions. The woes of one girl in particular might draw tears from a stone. Poor Emma’s existence is one long struggle to get into her frocks; for providence, who ever loves to serve mankind nasty tricks, has predis- posed her to fat, with an ever-increasing solidity that sets dressmakers at defiance. Not that this fact in itself calls for Pit)’; for are not the fat ones of the earth the happiest. the cheerfulness, the best-tem- pered people living? The sting of it lies in this, that Emma. has ustepmother who ob- jects to new dresses on principle, and will allow no more that a certain number a 5’68!" and has decreed that when she hes had those let out to find their extremeet limits, it they will not accomodate them- selves to form, then her form must be brought down to the size of her gown. SO when dear Emma shows signs of ever- growing, she is put on Banting, and made to eat the things that she hates, and leave untouched those that she loves, and, Over and above, ' to skip for an hour before breakfast every morning. The letter, in hot Weather. is trying, but, nevertheless, , she works her stepmotheri' W111; and though her life is a. burden to her. by d°' grees her fat diminishes, and she 00m“ down to the size of her garments. If this is not a practical example of the triumph of mind over matter, then where shell one be found? Just now she is in the increas- ing stage, and efforts that would not dis- grace a. blacksmith are being 1'1“!" 3° “fasten” her low blue-and-white silk frock; but, alas! until Emma. has return- ed to Banting, the glories of that Wk we not for her! after undue pressure fly 011' at a .tangent, and gApe widely when they should close; whilo pettlcoats that ought modestly to touch the ground, display ankles that re- fuse to blush unseen. most ghastly resemblance to one; thereâ€" fore my festive garment is not, like that belonging to some of my less fortunate schoolmates, grown too short, too tight, or too narrow. Nevertheless it is not much to boast of, being a species of Phoenix rc- vived from the ashes of one of mother’s dead and gone tails. It is rusty. it 15 musty, it is villnniously here of ornament and green of hue, but it comes decently down to my heels, and does not refuse to meet over my chestâ€"a piece of good luck on which I may congratulate myelf. 500‘ ing that on all sides I hear the popping of hooks and bursting of buttons,as “bodies’ A bell ringing in the distance calls us together like a flock or sheep, togo out for a walk‘ It is Wednesday afternoon, and we are all, great and small. upstairs unearthing our evening: dresses and fishing up boots, gloves, and other minor appendngea. To me this party is a grand novelty. Never have I been to anything that bore the “Do, “ says Kate, impressively, laying her hand on my hem ; “go down on your knees to him, and refuse to get up again until he says he will come! There will be a. ragged look on us all if he does not!" “Helen Adair, you shrimp! you have spoken to him,have you not?” asks Laura. “Is he made of gentle stuff, or likely to kick over the traces?" “I don’t know,” ‘2 suy,laugh1ng;“shan I ask him. when I see him 1’” “If he only knew," says Emma, “that every pctticoat, skirt. and tucker, in thin esmblishment. will be washed to his glory,hc could not choose but come. He could not be u mun born of woman with- out, feeling touched. “ “If he does not come.” says Belle, “:0 View our for-10m and pitmus gambols,then all spring and verve will depart therefrom, and we shall be likv apple-tart without the apples. ‘ ‘ “Perhaps Mr. \‘uslmr will not. come,” says Kane; "men like girls, you know, but I fancy in moderation. He does not look like a. universal lover of womanklnd --we want- a. (lifi'usive man. ” “So much the batter. ” says Dora; “I don’t fancy the coup d‘ 0811 of our 3.. semblcd charms will have the same effect; upon him that; they had on Shae littlt man who came to our last with Mr. RusselL and who gave one look at our hungry and awaiting ranks, and run." “Whol‘c did he go?" I ask, speaking for the first time. “Nobody knows. 0f one thing only are we certain he never came back here. " “I have thought of that,” says Kata; ' “we will have a. lottery with fifteen prizes, § and whoever draws one shall pin it to the from. of her dress, and walk up to Mr. I Vushcr, and making a. cotu'tesy say, ‘My 1 dance, I think!” and then lead him , away." “ I wonder what he would be doing all this time?“ says Belle Linden. “He does not look like a. man who would be made to do anything he does not choose. " “Only he cannot dance with more than a quarter of us,” says Laura Fielding, a. languid beauty of the Lydia Llngulgh type. who is ripe for flirtatiou,but doomed to brcml-nnd-but t or. “It. is even so, my thron,” continues Kate, “and the edict has gone forth that our quarterly low-necked, manless, pm. norloss, full-dross hall is m take place on Thusnluy week. But. do not bo down- heurlvdnny friends, about. this impending festivity; them is an unusual and beauti- tul halo of novelty, for in will probably be presentâ€"a man! None of your miser- able. old rectors, or half-penny hobbledo- hoys, but a downright Well-dressed, pro. M‘ntnblo man. ' ‘hore is no knowing to whom he may throw his pocket-hanker- chicf, therefore my advice to all and gun- dry is, curl up your hair. starch up your skirts, put on your most ravishing 0310, your finest, languish. andâ€"every man for himself and devil take the hindmost." pets. We are in the first-class room now, andâ€"oh, wonderiâ€" I am actually seated in the midst of the potent Bluffs; for so the six head girls of the school are called, who wield an authority in the school sec- ond only to that of Miss Tyburn. By no virtue of my own am I here, but Kate Lishaw, the head of them, has been pleas- ed to take some small notice of me; there- fore am I sitting cheek by jowl with my batters. ‘ ‘ Girls, " says Kate, resting her charming dark-eyed. mignonne face on her clasped hand, “I have some news; we are going to have a. party. " “Not really?” “How I hate them!" “A lot of trouble for nothing!" “We shall get. some supper, though!” “And there will be at. loasc one man!" “He won’t be uskm These ejaculations burst on all sides, I alone holding my tongue, for as yet a party at Churteris i a thing heard of but never seen by me. / mother to resumcnlon plea, oold remains, and potato puddings, or any other abomi- nation. Our parents pay for us to be well fed, and we are; therefore @119 school pros- A Bloated Aristocrat. To bé continued. 000,000 cindles without the leni The lens, which was made in Paris, is of enor- mous sizeâ€"about ten feet in dinneter. It will increase the power to 860, 000, 000 candles. It. is called a. bivalve lcnl, bcin; in two halves like the 31:51 of an oyster. ~{1‘he convex/PW" «w "’ o .tcd by a dis- Agpoep/ ’lqfi.“ 00‘9“? body of a 1.1»an 4°?“ «flaw 41,1 w- be discerned. From the point of View of the watchful skipper so for from shore An intermittent glare will be observed as if lightning were to show in the same quarter of the heavens at regular intervals of five wands. Passengers on transat- lantio steamers will thus receive a. cheer- ing signal of their approach to America. “ The light _will be electic, haying a. 50,- “The most powerful light in the world is now being set up on Fire Island, 01! New York city ,” said an oflioer of the lighthouse board. “It will be ready for business by July 1 next. To Ship: it will be visible 100 miles out at sea. I do not mean that the light itself will be seen at that distance, for that would be impou- Iible, owing to the curvature of the earth, but the flash on the cloud: in the sky will Cupid doesn’t kfiow a doilu from . doughnut. 7 Selling a poem or a. picture doesn’t in~ juru UM sentiment of either. In that far, vomun is neither a poem ora picture. A 10nd laugh in a. woman in liken noise in a picture. Poetry is the language of poverty. Mgnoy is olten a concealed weapon. Women hate wit-h their hearts and de- spise with their heads. It- Poworfnl Electric Beam. wm Shin. Fully 100 Miles. Tact is séxfietimeé an acquired habit, but never in its highest form. Loving art for Vai-t's'éfims'mirfi‘fly unlike loving pierfor pic's sake. oral appearance after the fight suggests that of a sailing ship emerging from a. hot notion, \\ i111 hor canvas hanging in streamers, her topmosts shot away and her crew gasping for breath, but still ready to fight again. The combatants some- times succumb to a. long contest, but gen- erally they only take superficial damage and an: ixsinugaliuiciy ready to feed. After a match hey are always tested a. week or longer. according to the extent of their in- juries, and most of the rents and cuts are repaired by nature. Enthusiastic owners often wager £6 or £7 or more on their favorites, and many people earn a. little money in this way by breeding fighting fish and then backing them against others. A Curious Sport Indulged in by the Peo- ple of Far-OH Slum. The two fish are placed in the same bottle, says the London Field. They pro- ceed to take each other‘s measure, shoulder up to each other in schoolboy fashion, and back and push around the “ring," the small fins vibrating rapidly all the time, and each little being quivering with ex- citement and wrath. This goes on for some minutes, until as the spectors are growing impatient, one fish suddenly flips his head around, makes a dart, and a con- siderable dent in his adversary’s tail shows at once that he has got home. Henccforth there is no hesitaion until one or the other cries“peccavi.” In regular flsh fights, on which money depends, the battle is continued nntil one fish turns tail and is chased around the bottle by the other. But this is usually an aflair of an hour, and frequently 0! three or four. The pluck and determination of the fighters are Wonderful. The ordinary stream flsh do not evince nearly so mu 2b as these that have been bred and reared for the purpose. The tail is the part which shows most damage, for it is very easily torn, but a good grip on a side fin is more efl'ective. When one pins the other by the nose 8. very exciting struggle takes place, the two ly- ing fastened together like professional wrestlers, and then shaking each other back and forward with might and main. 3 They often seem extremely exhausted, but still fight on bravely, and sometimes it is a matter of difficulty to part them. They display considerable agility in evad- ing their opponents‘ mouth, and also in suddenly twisting around and taking a piece out of his tail. In twenty minutes or so these appendages, which looked so brave and bright as they went into the fray. are torn to ribobns. The fish's gen- Half an hour later the grocer entered the shoqstore and wanted his 810 back, as the $10 bill he had roach mi from the shoe man was a counterfeit. He got it of course, and now how much we.»- the shoe dealer out of pocket? Ev cry one of the drummers had his own opinion. Some said the shoe man was out. 818. Some said $10 and others claimed he was out $28 Who “as ri ght? The matter is not settled, and Western Pete is still \\ exiting for his drink A man entered a shoe store in a. country townhought a pair of $2 shoes and tender- ed a. $10 bill in payment. The shoe dealer had no change and sent, his boy to the grocery next door. He rocelvml it; and re- turned his custom-r $8 in change. Half a. dozen shoe drummers met at the Palmer House the other evening and were talking about country trade and incidents of their journey. "Western Pete, ” as he is called by his fricndsmfl‘erod to stand treat all around if unyono could give a. correct solution of a little incident that had been told to him by one of his country custom- ers.nnd this is the story that Western Pete told: “Well," he said slowly, so as to make the dignity of the occasion more apparent, “Idccline to tell you. You ought to know better, six-,than to try to get me _to answer a. question that would incriminate me," and he passed along in the fart-her shadows. leaving his friend standing in a dazed condition. “Course it is,” was the response. “Did- n’t s’poso I was going around in disguise, did you? What you want?” “Want to know what time it is, that's all. " It was two o’clock in the morning and the man in the shadow of the street knew it, and appreciated the fact. In one of the interior towns of Michi- gan reside two lawyers who have a weak- ness which manifests itself at periodical intervals. It is only in a mild form, though, so their friends rather take it was joko than as a serious matter, ospecialy as both cases of them are pretty well on in years. One night they happened to meet on their way home, and though one shied And tried to keep in the shade, the other woudn't have it that way. It was evident that he wanted something, for he tackled his legal friend without ceremony. “Say, Charlie,” he said, “is that you?" The spectacle of a. steamship taking a flying leap down 0. sheer descent of sixteen feet is an unusual one and may be fairly described as "thrilling." This is what a big steamer did on the Manchester ship cmml lust weekâ€"smashed its way through a. pair of gates weighing 300 tons each, sending one to the bottom and wrenching the other off its sockets, and itself took a leap of sixteen feet to the next level. FIBE ISLAND'S GREAT LIGHT- “Now, you must not let this go any further, " said Watts to McDaivd after re- tailing a choice bit of scandal. “0h, certainly non, “ said McDavid. “How did you happen to hear it?" “My wife told me. She is just like any womanâ€"can't keep a secret. of course. ” Magazines as well at: Daily Papers Con- tribute to Make this Department of Our hum:- of General Interest. MISCELLANEOUS READING FISH TRAINED TO FIGHT. FOR THE OLD AND YOUNG. Western Pete's Conundrum. Stub End. of Thought. Ho Knew Hiq Bullhea- A Vessel's Jump. Secret- wul Out. yvtotu q "2 mm Lulu Your Honor 1- very kinda’31nntfi ("a attorney“ * mock “an“; money to t a clerk, gret that I h en’.+- ,um- ,' _ “ If you have any regret," said the Judge, “ for what you have done I mlgjzc pogubly remit the fine. " f“ I ' The Court has assessul a fine 02‘ 810 on the attorney for contempt, and the am- mount was very nearly the size of his pile. He put up the money in such a hositnting way that the Court was moved to com- passion. Getting Out of 3 Tight Place. An old admiral, well known for his power of exaggeration, was describing a voyage at. supper one night. “While crius- ing in the Pacific,” he said, "‘we passed an island which was positively red with lobsters.” “But,” said one of the guests, smiling inoredulously, “lobsters are not red until boiled.” “Of course not," re- plied theundaunted admiral; “but this was a volcanic island with boiling springs!" good in its place, have been actuated by a sort of passion for the beauty of holiness, and this passion, deliberate, calm and pa- tient though it may be, is sure to triumph in the end. A Love For theEGood. A love of what is high, true and pure, often keeps out from the heart what 15 contrary to these. Even when the heart and habit are not in the right, if once the right be chosen, be aimed at. be pmtieed, the base, the false, the impure become gradually crowded out and eventually ut- terly supplanted. To destroy a bad habit, cultivate the good habit; but before this cultivation can be real, :1 low for the good must be felt. The hunger and the thirst for the good are the best assurances that the evil is to pass away. The great eon- verts of history, as well as the humblest of those who have succeeded in rejecting the evil part of their lives and substituting son that he was one day introduced to General Grant, on ewnt that naturally impressed him strongly. Later in the day, according to the New York Mail and Ex- press, he got into an elevator of the hotel at which they were both stopping. A short heavy set man also got in, lifted his hat to J eiferson, and made some remark. “I beg your pardon. Your face is familiar to me, but I cannot recall the name," said the actor. General Grant courteously gave his name. “I got off at the next floor. for fear I should ask him if he had ever been in the war, ” Jefferson said in relating this story. Worse than llxul,he once forgot his own name. He had gone into a postomoe at some small resort where he was un- known and asked the clerk if there was any mail for him. “What's the name?" asked the clerk. “Name? Oh, yes, certain- ly. Why, let me see! I play Rip Van Winkle, you know. " “Jefferson, " said he astonished and delighted clerk. “Yes. J efl'erson, thanks, ” he answered, politely, as he received his mail and bowed himself out. But Jefferson Remembered That, Be Played Rip Van \Vlnklo. Some of the mostmnusing stories of the tricks of memory are t-hsozze which illus- trate the facility with which perper names escape the recollection. They elude you like greased plgs. “Then I had it on the end of my tongue," and “I recall your face, but for the life of me, I can’t place you," are so commonly heard as to excite no comment. “By the way how do you spell your name?” inquired a. young lady of an old acquaintance. She took this way of recalling, without embarrassmenx. a name that nnnccoumably escaped her recollection. “S-mâ€"i-t-h,” he replied to her confusion. It is related of Joe J effer- As the sultan was thus obliged to per- form the ceremony the greatest precau- tions were taken to prevent any untoward incident. Yildiz Kiosk was literally sur- rounded byapicked regiment of Albanian troops, who seduliously guarded all the entrances to the palace during the sultnn’s absence. The route to Old Semglio Point was lined with soldiers through its entire length and on the day previous to the ceremony, which is known as that of Hirkal-Cherif (tho kissing of the mantle), a. special commission commanded by a naval captain and composed of ten om- cers,1u\.\lcr the direct authority of the min- istry of marine, mode a minute inspection of the great bridgv of lx'nmkloul, which was, moreover, carer ully guarded by sailors. The imperial procession, however, reached the mosque yvitlmur incident: Unveiled Ono. a Year. According to a dispatch from Constantlâ€" noplu, in consequence of the rumors cir- culated regarding alleged plots organized by the Mussulman element which is dis- contented with the present govornment and especially by the Sofias, unusual pre- cautions were taken on the occasion of the sultun‘s annual visit to the Mosque of Top-Catdou on the Old Sersglio Point on the 12th inst., says the London News. This duy,the 111th of Rumaban, is the only one in the year on which the sultan, as commander of the faithful, leaves Yildiz Kiosk in order to perform the ancient cermnony of unveiling and exposing to public veneration the rcliquary containing one of the prophet’s mantles. It is stated that his majesty would this year have gladly delegated the duty to a representa- tive, but such a course is impossible, as it is for the culiph alone to expose the hello with his own hands and be the first to kiss it in the presence of the imperial princess, , the clergy and the high dignitaries of ‘ state. Mrs. Milléf refused to Ifmke a charge ugaints him, and he was discharged There in the bed, sleeping comfortably, was John Miller, with tour yards Of clothcslino coiled about his neck. The policeman woke him up. John’s eye: blinked, but as he was fully dress“! Pepertid yanked him out of bed and took him to the police station, where he was locked up. In court he denied that. ho had his' wife. “She’s been gettiu’ putty flip with he: topguc lately, and needed quietin'.”_ A1101 her match flickered for a minute, the gas was lit, and whnt the policeman saw made him fall over on the bed and laugh until he cried. Even the sad-faced wifé smiled. The door of the Millcrs’ rooms was lock- ed. The policeman forced it open. There was no light. There was the stillness 01 death, as the policeman and the wife groped their way toward the bedroom. This mom was yblack as ink, and the frightened gasps of the woman blew out the first, match which the policeman lit. “Why, he had the rope around his neck when I came out," subbed she. At, 10 o'clock on Friday night Mary Miller, J ohn's young wife, rushed braath- lessly into the Wash Thirty-seventh police station, screaming: “ My husband is going to hang himself! Como quick, oh! come quick, or he’ll be dezul’ !’ be dezul’ !’ Policeman Pepertld hurried 011’ with the woman, who explained that she had hada row with John, and he said he was going to kill himself. “ The light is generated by enormously powerful dynamos. Of the latter there are two, so that in case on break: down the other may be used. It is a. subject of re- gret that the lighthouse board is still ob- liged to maintain the electrical light in Liberty’s torch in the harbor of New York. it is of no use Worth mentioningtomu’in- ers, and it costs 86, 000 a. year. It used to cost 510‘000 per mmum, but we have out off the electric searchlighs, which former- ly were employed to throw a. light upon the statue and illuminate it. Liberty might be of some value for lighthouse purpose if she had been placed on the Romcr Shoals, which would have afforded a. more suitable location, anyway. Wanted To Scare His Wife. John Miller, of 415 West ’l‘hirtyfifth treetnvus arraigned in the Jefferson Mar- ket police court yesterday on the charge 01 attempted suicide, says the New York Re- cordon trivanoo supporting it rem in a circular trough filled with mercury. In fact, its entire weight, rests upon the liquid quiok~ silver, so that. it. may be revolved almost without friction. Ordilmrlly brass wheels are used for revolving lights in lighthouses FORGOT HIS O\V.\' NAME. desire to kill himself, only to scare “an“ n A £u tall mountaineer wm {11â€"23%}; who had disappeared and whose death was about. to be avenged by the law. Making Bread Make. Bountiful Band-- A cooking school temher my: thm :ht-m Ii: {no better manicure than knwnding ‘ It; develops, whiten; and gamma- Iens he headland goes tax- mmy V unify ,1!" mn ,,_._ ~wu anomcu‘u 1“ the hanging along with the crowd stopped upon um scaflnld and 8 brief colloquy be- tween him and the sham! ensued. The tall nwuntaiueer w“ them who had The Tall Mountaineer, A hanging was once averted in Hall County, Georgia, in a thrilling and un- expected manner. A man was murdm-d for his money. it was thought. He (115° appeared and after a long search only a skeleton was found. There were elm-um- stances pointing to another man as we perpetrator of the awful deed. The clue was taken up and one by one the links in the chain of convicting evidence werv dis- covered. He was placed on trial, convivi- ed and sentenced. The day for the 1mm:- ing came. People by thonands came :0 mm: face and in five minutes the trugcds. Would have been over. Jm then 3 ml] mountaineer who had been attracted to the hanging nlonnr with a... .._.__, A J V “ Your Honor 1: vory kind, ” replica the attorney with mock humility, handing the money to the clerk, “ and I hnvo name ro- grot that. I haven‘t a thousand more no bllin.” “ I! you have any regret," said the J udgc, “ for what. you have done I mighm pogslkly remit the fine.” - What He Rogretted. The Court has assessed a fine of 810 on the attorney for contempt, and the am- mount was very nearly the size of his pile‘ He put, up the money in such a hesitating way that. the Court; was moved to com» passion. The Great Expenditure of Fuel on the Transatlantic Stenmnhipe. Note little guess work has been gone through by many us [0 the pm buble qunutil ies of con] which :u'v'dnliy sfwvolud into the big furxuu-e mouths of the large Athtntic liners such as the Paris. New York, Campanin and the Lucnniiu. Ten yearsugo one hundred tons adny were considered a most prodigious consumption little likely to be exceeded in the years to come, and wondering comment there was in plenty that so vest in quantity as that should find u- legitimate outlet. Since then, however, the public mind j has been educated up to a higher figures. ‘ and statements of two and even three hun- dred tons a day have ceased to attract more than prvsing notice. Three hundred and fifty inns. in four, are said to be burned in bht Paris and the New York in every twenty-four hours, but of the Lucanln and Cmupunin no particulars have ever been given. so that an approximuton based on what is known as the proper equipment of these. ships is all that can be offered Twenty eight thousand horse power 11» been assumed to be the amount that each of these require to proper them at the great rates of speed which they maintain. Add- ed to this power of the main engines must be the appreciable figure represented by the host of auxiliary engines and pumps which are necessary adjuncts and which, with the steam-heating systems and. hot water apparatus, help to swell the steam con- sumption to such it degree that a. total d- lowunce of say sixteen pounds of steam per hour for each of the twenty-eight thou- sand horse-power, may be taken as quiu within the mark. Allowing, then, of s boiler performance of 3 pounds of steam per pound of 003.1, which cannot be fur wrong. we have a coal consumption of two pounds per hour for each horse power or 56, 000 pounds. equivalent. to 600 tons per day. This is pretty plain figuring, though. of course partly speculative and while the outcome may seem exuggeratedly high, it, no doubt, quite truthfully represent. the facts of the case. If your heart flutters, palpiuwts or the: out easily. it- is disused, and treatment» should not be delayed a single day. .‘Dr. Agncw's Cure for the Heart relieves 0.111210“ instantly, and will effect a radical cum. Dr. Agnow'u Cure for the Heart Renov- ed mo of Agonlzinx Pain In Tfi'onty Minutes and was the Meunl of tav- lng My Life. So says Mn. John Jam- lelon. Tau-u. Ont. “About three months ago I was smack- ed with nervous heart trouble. The pain was so severe I could hardly breathe. I could get no relief and feared that I could not liw. I saw Mu-rtiscd in The Turn Leader Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart, and hnmediately procured a. bottle. I no. cured perfect relief inside of 20 minutes and firmly believe it was the means of saving my life. ” I have been troubled with gravel and kidney disease for eight year, during which time 1 have tried numerous rem- edies and different doctors without any permanent benefit. At; times the pain in the left kidney was so severe that I could not lie down or remain in one pOIitien any length of time. Seeing your adver- tisement of South American Kidney Cum in The Enterprise,1 procuredabotlle {mm A. S. Goodeve, druggist, and taking it according to directions get immediate re- lief and feel better now than at any time since first noticing the dim-nee. The euro- ness and weakness have all left me. I re commend all who are nfllicted with (hie dangerous trouble to give South American Kidney Cure in. trial. Signed, Michael McMullen, Chesley, Ont. Gravel and Kidney Disease Quickly CureduBoHefCan beObtnlned with- in Six Hours. I have been treated by many physician. in this part of the country, 'none of whom benefited me. I had no faith in rheu- matic cures advertizod, but. my wife in- duced me tn get. a. home of South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure from Mr. Taylor, druggist, of Owen Sound. At the time] was sufl‘erlng agonizing pain. but inside of twelve hours after I took the first don the pain left. me. I continued until I took three bottles, and I consider I am com. plately cured. Signed, J. D. McLeod, Leith P. 0., Ont. “Within 12 Hours After the Fir“: Don the Pain Loft Mu”--Bheumuthm o! 7 Year's Standing Cured In a tow Days. I have been a. victim of rhemmtism for seven years, being confined to bed for months at a time, ux_u}ble to turn myselt One short pufl‘ of the brwth through the Blower, supplied with 0:1ch bottle of Dr. Agncw’s Catarrhal Powder, difl‘u.<os this powder over the surface of the nasal pas- sages. Painless and delightful tense, it relieves in ten minutes and permanently cures Guam-ah, Hay Fever, Colds, Head- ache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitls and Don!- noss. 60 cents. Sample bottle and, blower sent on receipt of two three cent stumps, S. G. Ditchon, 44 Church street, Toronto. The clergy of Canada, of all denominâ€" tlons, seldom hesitate to speak frankly 1n the interests of good cause, or on behalf of some meritorious article. Force is given to utterances of this clmrzw'ter when th- men speak from individual experience. This is the case with the Rev. A. B. Cham- bers, LL.B., Rev. William Galbraith, L. LLB., and the Rev. Wm. H. Withrow, D. D., than whom few ministers of the Methodist Church are better known in Toronto or elsewhere throughout the Do- minion. As with many others than brethren have been summers from cold in the head and it invariable successor catarrh. A remedy, however, was within their reach. They used Dr. Agnowa' Catarrhul Powder and found, as everyone else fluds,that relief was hpccdy and cfl'ect- ivc and desiring to benefit others they frankly mule this statement to the world over their own signatures. Have All Used Dr. Agnew’. Catarrh-l Powder and Declared Strongly In “I Favor. THREE METHODIST LEADERS. HOW THE COAL GOES. mien or $5 a my I ‘-"onderMCl manta m ,rn’imf' “I CHRIS" so VIEUJNG 3 ”Erica“ - - '“ ‘SEâ€";m;sgarfl3=““°'f Am! “E B BOOtS{ and Shoes IKE'IE KB 0 k ( V His tLlLl‘é’s.‘d Portraits 1:: (1.1 0: Water Co ‘IF. ludis Iuk, Sepia. or (‘ray out have 110 superior on this Contiunt. All Wu 1; impn-rishblu. 170 (‘HARLOT'I‘nsr.. - PE : EBBURO “rum“! fl'm!‘ Studb, N" 51 When in YUWJ, { r SPROULE’S PHUTOGRAPHS Remember - - RINK-”KIM; IS ALL BRANCHES. - ‘ - ALL “'ORK GL'ARANTLED PET Ii RBURUUGH, - ON T J. GILLOT SON We keep constantly on hand a large stock of Furniture of all kinds. ()ux sc‘ok is well assorted and displayed in threo large show rooms. No trouble tu show gum. W'e axe also manufacture: .~ of the Excelsior \Vashing Machine. B ct in the Bhrket. THE BEN \XD CHEAPESL‘ FURFAH .1 Elts It :s 'hc nuly com} any inuem; i" u:- Year B'anket Pelicy. RAT};~ ARE ONLY ABUL'T “XE HALF 0F THAT CHARGEDSBY S11 ’(‘K (‘UMPAXIES. For fuzt'wr information app-1y to THE DUMINIGN MUTEEAL No. . . MILLBRGDK LIVERY . . ACCT 0V1”: R. SLIM of all Kl‘ “tended to Suinfiwu m mm and duh a nrmngedfl "‘4 ”Rice or on app‘k aclon to m) a If. J. T. STINSGN. PON’I‘XI’OOLu PERRYTOW N. Wu) a.” "hate Rmmwun oflicc WATERPROOF HORSE mo WAGHUN covnns, FLAGS. 315nm; ALF. KINGSWTE . . . FIRE INSURANCE ASSCCIATIOS. \anhmaker Jeiveller, m GEORGE mam, Best of Tessimonials can " - . . , ed repukzatn n to ' %?mm£h°0fmdicix.u Inits “ ‘ ‘ w°° “‘0 er ' ‘L~:u' 1 ‘4 8(7ij (ASH my after fieflecgslfime 1 1.1 (.8 0 AND _ LL FOR (‘ASH Hugmd§.°fhnppyh The ‘ of wt . Ch . Ver RCzlps the forums and all ' 3m? “:1 “3 0 f1 HE SECRETARY. ’Ben’ 'C 28 Bank 0 ARIZ THE . . . AX} [’t‘I‘IONEER FOR THE COTS” "r Durham Sdes m all lands mumpdy at dd. Date and tcnns arranged M Xbc Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery, Etc. 1:. s. SCHNEIDER, flrllphen In 'l‘uwn SCHNEIDER’S rucncufimmun s ang8<L mum. MOST ARTISTIC. BEST, TRUEST, 344 WATER STRET, PETERBORO', ONT. "RALEBXX- | of Worth a: ”Inna-u. V, , Biolus. tines: assumed, for 50¢. fins. select show variet‘s “ 51c. ltbredas. handsome . “ ~, everbloom'g beamieS“ 50c. >15me. 4mz4m. warm. O>_<:u_20 GOOâ€"Um. of Worth a: Madman a/a lolus. fines: assorted. {oz ' ,.-.. u Largains in :11le 3"“. Plants 1 NDEBTAKERS ___...._._â€"â€" p...â€" NW cums-mil!" PM Im. tar-.8005 "fl H. BIRCH, Grnergl_ Agehl. Box 324, B xlzeburu, Out. A . C. MAYCOCK, GARDINER; 8.110“ (_:f_ all kindsprnmpm vnlllv u, l and Three Christ: Knives for Sn sént anywhflv paid, on C. :5 n 03in} .1: ”8. A ‘earm 3|”. can“); "F ONT mo ONT‘BZO- firm u .. Rarnlz‘rz r m I For the treatment and cure of 7 w A LCOEOLISI’. ““13 U9 s[lulllllESAlE Gflflflffi TUHUITD *Vv‘ w we U50 “mt" been emancipated in :h teen years. Lskehnrst Scpjtsz oldest institution of its hnd . ‘ ha.- ‘ rm: uonmnxn Hunt. rosrco Instr. 7 A2") xn'nvocs DISEASES The 3mm employed stthis ititzt"fiun is the famous D System. Thro 11 Its lgencv “4:, ", 930 Slwes to 2% ~ ‘ ' LAKEHURST pant-"hrs. So ' annmillh 7 kip-{i ~nianal» Adar-«Le: TKEO LOEL. Hm-I-qnsr. Tor-cum. ‘I‘ut out this advn-tisgmcm and enclose 5:3 cans x» pay L“e :un: pzu-km: and I In“ .d you a t mm 'apv. ‘IITE ORE Euflicil'ln tumukv muggy; of flu- Elixir sum «mica 1., any part of the Glnlx: luy ,nuil. pang». paid on haunt of pricc $1.00l-ach pacing-a or film h r S... ' GENTS WANTED "ITJE (’RE prqnumgigme‘ gun,- Catarrll. mum-mus. (,‘onsumpu'on. wil cure :uu-ria while there is life mthe Imdy: cures Throat Disn'asmi. Burns. Scaldfi. uld sun-s «. u-rv (liscriplinn Dvsemry.Cho Ma Mot-bus. Itiu‘rhura. Crnm vs. Pilr-s. Deafness. chalo kazmss and all «male Complaints. Dvepcmia, Rheumatism, Nervous Ucl;ilh.\'. Sfceplessmfi. etc- mum. mined by blip" {rum tho lmwwls Hf 1h» warm. when becomn nxytiilvd. and aft. 2' many tests. cagdogiul sun: chrmimil. thu- ! finding gut in gym? um‘uthv- pr-q» . rumhiuing science with “xxwl'ivm‘v. 1m flared it in the s-lveral {mm kunwn :.- \'.‘ L E'k‘ Pills. \‘.4').Suppos“ ‘rics. \‘.H.Hz~-H;w and \'. U. Damom: Thus" w rural m. )mrntious from the fixed, unchanging and Double Compound Oxygen nmura- of tin- Ore he- Conn-s Satan's own most efficacious ute- zh'ingAntisl-ptic.6erl -killing(‘onufl- tutional Invigorating l'onic vvur before known to man «urn-hiugfln; Mood (lifv‘s foun- t:xin).exmblinc Hm \‘itnl urguus (liv.:r.kidneys. stomach. on; In p-rfm‘m their functiune. thud making life pleasurable and worthjh'ing. MEREâ€"BITE TO THE PEOPLE ! disc-an cred 1;" Profit Mir XIQ:I:GJF Agifil “1 Chi- 03:0 15 3 lenc Mi m ml 1100);.th 32- ad:- mnn}. m_ined_ by Him; {rpm t‘ht- bu“ I; “f the CATARRH - - - In boxes :5 cents at all vimgghm or by mail on receipt of price. Adam . . . cured in a “1903ka nslng DR. HUNI’S MAGIC SNEFF VITAE ORE desireE In giving genexal sat- isfaction they lea 'v e absolutely nothirg to he HEADACHE - - - I: now showing the NEWEST SPRING Pmnnxg AND CLOTHS FUR SUTISGS AND TROUSERINGS AND WILL BE PLEASE!) '10 HAVE A CALL FROM YOU. COLD LN Full Unlm of 389 George Street, g If E. B. Eddy’s were :‘not the best matches Imade, they would not be in constant use by nine- tenths of the people, The MILLER EXCLSION C0. KINGST‘ V.\'. ONT. FASHIONABLE Tl OAKVILLE, cum-d in five minutes. :1 nd fiéNITARII'M 10 GENT’S F L'RNISHINGS L’flier gnu hjerve I onlr. ,gv Saiure's Blood Pal-l- P ETERBORO. in nun-presented local- m1. fiend sump‘ {pr nstxwtion 3e of Gold ( wt 9.8.),- -e poisons umbrook, Agni-2R5 (Hal u ‘1 1‘51. l-Z.\'- a "CV: :mj I3 disc u .lea- imda an; a“ fie fallen! on r PETER 154 l PEEK I'To W00 14:. av x fimcoll BETBAS A LL 1" '3 ['9 ”(IX 5-: PardC-dh; Chlngq m‘ IL. uppoeu. ll LL“ u pnfi "but uxxh o Bethany month. .1 d8} of cue mm Ml LLB¢ we l~ iuié u may mama. MILL LL 1)' v ‘12:) 'l Untari CE\' I‘ (TI-IE ,\' bunt} one. @564 EN II A RR rrn 3H