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

 -^â- ***vv- .^^•' ^i' :* -•i«(v* ESPEGWltY t^T'^^t?^ ffl aB4l FuUeaâ€" Thc( Keal UTe-Ciitt-Chat. Dress and FasUon. ^â- 'â- J: women would only allow common smse to goveru them, says LaJy Taget, they would feel t'lat for the incli or two they diii;nish the circuilii rcnce cf their v.aists by t'ghten- ii:;; themselv IS in they become unattracrive in so nrinj' other Mays, f|uito leaving on one :,icle the liygieuic part of the aucstiuii, which, alis I the vain and fcolifh will i.r--. er consider. 'Ihere are few, indeed, whc. like the ckvL'i- and lie^iitiiul Mareshale de Suii- hiae, Louis XlV.'s iaithful friend, will make tiit sicritice of giving wxt all meat i-x- cc-pt cliicktii. ;i!;d lJe^ er wtariiij^ staj-s, for :!.c f'jar o! \\.\\'.\\v.^ thtir health oi complex- i ,n. AiK'tlicr aijcsurd jimctico is that of tviiii; t'u. ilci'ts •-.1 ti/ht ihat wa'kins; be- an uomcs mauy L' ' hcal.hfa! il s al:-.o 13r'rfi:;ine^, mine, etc. t' that joii there 13 no doub e thereby bee;; debarred Ircm ex'-Teise lor years. Much harm been done by the protu?e i:se of of which musk, patchouli, jessa- ljX\n the basis. These ingredient-* arc diCprcbsms to the nervous system, actii:g iij'on it ;u p^di'^ns, j-iEt as they would, if l;iv(jii inwardly aivi at the right time, prove tiie mr.st pov.x-rf'.il ir.cdicines. Ladies quite Torgct the inconvtr.ieaee and discomfort c luscd by this practice to their more sensi- tive neig: bors in chm-ch, at the theatre, I If at dinner for mutton tasting cf muak, ' r chicken a la patchouli, is not likely to increase the appetite. At the best of times I he su,!.':restion of the p:-rfumer'a shop Ls not diiwindinM. Orcera^Victeria 'and \|berltfce(V6wii of India, St. Catherfine^of Russia, and the Danish family order. Prm- cfss Christian were a train nd corsage of brown br cbe velvet, the train trimmed with silver fox far, over a petticoat of jeil •"T eatLn, handsomely draped wfth Honiton lace. Head (iress â€" a tiara of turquoise and diamonds, feathers, and veil. Ornaments â€" turquoise and diamonds. Orders â€" the Vic- toria and Albert, the Crown (.f India, St. Ca herine of jRussia, the Portuguese, the Saxe Cobuig-Gotha family order, tlie Prus- sian order tor the Care of th- Sick and Wounded, ttie Orde.: of Louise or" Prussii, and the order cf St. John o: .Jerusalem. I'liuoeis Beatrice wore a bodice and tram oi I'ompadou' j-a'in trimmed with shaded roses the petticoat lArgentin lace over sal.Tion satii^ Head dress â€" feathers, veil, and dia- mond stars. Her r. yal highness also wore a necklace, brooch, aud ear-rings of diamonds and the orders of Victoria and Albert, th Crown o: India, the Portuguese, and the SaxcCoburg-Gotha taniilv order. poetic one, and th'j licts, lavender, or faintest suspicion of The new-mown h::y (jives a sweet ani who'-csomc odor ..n I arc quite sulhcient to remove any dis- i'.li-cjable smull that might cling to such t'j:;iMrts as wo 1 or lace. Cosmetic i a!:d paims, too, are very much used, especially in Eiiglr.nd. They are as fatal to health and hcauty as they are misleading in effect. The blaciicned eye may look larger and the painted lip redder iineler the uncertain tlare cf the gas-lamp; but when secnathoaie in the broad and honest noonday sun, the eye is lustreless, the fuming carmine distorts tlie riQiith, tiie powdered skin looses its ti,!:;spuciicy. aud the soft brown hair which I'jrmi'i ly e!!liaiiced the whiteness of the yl.i-i now ap; e.us a lifeless growth of mctal- !: yi-l!'u- ur i:iah(g:iny red without liglit 1 sr.id- in it. Tile vei y ':ien who pictend ti. a'::.ir'j tlicsaartilijial dulls would hesitate i(. r: \- !â- â-  tiit-ir sisters among or choose their v.ii- '.- iruiu t'loir rank.s, thus o'ice more ver- li v.ii the old dictum, that a tbiu2 may look not u:; l!i ii; 1.1, c ch'jp wiiidou-, and yet -.r ii.';:ie uear uu 1 tear. â- \^'cir:3n 0:1 'Clian?:c. id ',1*. on cf tiie .street for wonvn i,\ ii';;l. s lys "ALm about Town," '/â- ;.â- ( /.'â- .â- ./â- . iiany of thewive-*, '.i.-ii;t-, U: d e, Lints ol broker.s di.spla_\ the vai^aiK's of tiji '.d ii'jt lufrupiently iii.e^t Hi sti oks. Tiiey lo.-^e li.uni It I Hit., a ' ir, I ln.-.t iiitti â- ' inaikc*" il'.i L :m lU'iii ' i.i t!ic i'\( ito • ent f the gani' how vwitii ilu!y Ko in too deeply, aud arc must r.ur hai)'e spe'jalutors. It i; as â-  !. n^ u.iiit easy dupes these wom.en ^) !-u:iripiis \\\\- have up-towu iiarc tM of prominent I iHcct ' as liiarc ci of prominent down- tiinis. Ill tlie vicinity of Uuioa and -on jipiaies there are a dozen or more iit;,' Ikinkiu^ Houses," "Up-to\vn • ..-..I'.ji.cs 0/ tl'cSt'.ck Exe: angcfor Ladies," ;: n. timiiar inst^tutie us wherein women are ti; -.uvagtd to invest tccir money in stoclis. 'i'i.it thon.-ands cf wo ' en do th.s the pros- ciity of these establishments attests. Oi our.-e they arc victimized, as legitimate C'immissions would not support the estab- lishments. The women have «nly small ir.cins to squa;-.der. \V hen once they have 1 xierienced tlie fascination of the game, they tin I it ililiieult to dedst, and they i;sually vi;ut up by borrowing monej' at heavy in- ti'i est from the proprietors of thi ee concerns. i -wtnt into one of these 'diijes not long ago on the west side of Broadway, just belv)w r.iurtLCu'i' stixct. 1 was surprised at t!ie e'cg;!!-.. o (.'f the place. The r.ception-room wi il a piiis'u caipet and lieavily curtained .iiid funiisiici lavishly, was (juite vacant vvliea 1 stepped in, but a moment later a we 1-drosci.i and ratlier handsome man walked from an inner room aud asked me softly what he could d.o for me. I told him I wish-'d to look at tne place, anel he said \\'i weu'd be happy to show me about, but there was a number of ladies in the inner room, aud as most of ihcm were nervous about their operations being known he could no; take me in. At this moment the door tiirv'ugli which he had passed opcneil, and a ricidy dressed worn n sta.rted out. She saw me tiiere and hurriedly retreated. I caught a glimpse of a handsomely furnished office, with several ladies sitting around, and heard the notes of the musical " tickers " as they reeled of! the quotations from the stock exchange. The man had soft and agreeable manners, .and was by no means a bad fellow. He told me quite candidly that it would not do for a man to go into the in- ner room, as the ladies depended upon its privacy. I asked him if his feminine cus- tomers bought fargely, and he said they did not expend large sums at any one time, and few orders exceeded $100, but that they came in very often and dropped in dribbles that in time amounted to a very fair sum. I gathered from what he said, although he did not tell me so explicitly, that the whole thing was run on the bucket-shop principle, in which the house stands as a sure iidnner every time. But women are certainly not successful, either singly or as a class, in dealing with the stock exchange. Two Romasqes in Seal Life. TJie son of a leading lawyer in iXew York, some years ago, was attracted by the inno- cent face and quick wit of a Welsh chamber- maid in his father's house, and declared that he preferred her to all the fashionable beauties who had courteel his notice. His family protested, but to no purpose. The only concession he would make was to con- sent to go to Europe for three years before marrying the girl. In the meantime, hav- ing an independent fortune, the lover placed her at one cf the best schoels in New York. The girl was ambitious anfl devoted in h^r ulTection to the man who hael chosen her. He returned and found her more lovely than ever. They were married and the lady is now one ol the leaders cf society in the city where they live â€" a noble, retined, charming woman. An eminent jurist, well known in Penn- sylvania in the early part of this century, was "making the circuit' on iiorseback, and stopped fur dinner at the house of a faimer. The dauahter of the farmer wait- ed on them, and the judge â€" who had been a cynic about women â€" observed the pecu- liar gent'eners of her vjice and a sweet canelor in her face. After diimcr the farmer said " Mary, bring the judge's horse " iMary started to the tield, which was en- closed by a barred fe'ice. Laying her hand on the topmost rail, she vaulted lii^htly over. '•I saw," said the judge afterward, "for 'he first time a W' man with the mind and h.)dy I should require in my wife. I call- ed again anil again at Farmer C.'s. At last I sent iMary to school for a couple of yeius, aud here she is," nodding to the stately matron who presideel at his table. Tlie eons of the judge and this real Mauiie iMuIler all attained distinction one. like his father, at the bar another was au eminent divine, and a third was a soutiiern candidate for the presidency. .A.11 â- w:re noted for their fiery eloquence, the r liigli sense cf honor, and a certjin ap- petite fur fighting, wliich was well sustain- ed by stron..; physical health. Ti.e judge iird nut Ijccn m.sta'iitn in iMary'.s qualities of mind or body. Some Conrt Dresses. At the drawing-room held at Buckingham palace tho queen wore a dress and train of black moire antiqae and satin, trimmed with ostrich feathers and jet, and a white taUe veil, snrmoonted by a coronet of diamonds. Her majesty also wore a necklace, brooches, and ear-rings of diamonds, the ribbon and stars of the order ot the Garter, the orders of Victoria and Albert, the crown of India, iLonise of Prussia, St. Catherine of Rossia, the Spanish and Portuguese orders, and the Saxe Coburg- Gotba family order. The I we ain't bin wash none, neither: AnntSallyi princess of 'VVale« wore a dress of dark green I she wash." "Uan yon clean hooee, then?" Cliit-Chat. A polo neighs â€" like other ponies. Violets arc one Fcent apiece at the florists. Washington is now as dull as a woman's penkni:e. • ' Mrs. t^mitli is a pract'cal woman. When she v.as tcld of a wonderful instance of pray- er cure, she remxrked "Only think of it It didn't cost a cent, did it ' Nellie Palmer is lecturing on "Hell and Its Tortures. ' Slie addresses her lectures to unmarried men. Probably she thinks that married men know all about it al- ready. A Russian princess at a recent ball given in iNice woie a dress made entirely ot pea- cocks' feathers. Heads of the birds, with eyej made ot parnets, were used in the loop- ing. An Erie policeman rushed into a fine house, thinking someone was being murder- ed, but it was only the voice of a young woman who had dropped a hot slate pencil down her baok while she was curling her hair. It took young Parsonby all aback when at the theatre the other evening, he whisp- ered to his girl that he guessed he would step out a moment to take the air, and she quickly responded "It is very oppressive, George I'll go out with you," A Pittsburgh girl, who had refused a good looking telegraph-rep lir man three times within six months, gave as a reason that he was too much of a wanderer. That he wandered from pole to pole, from one climb to another, and if he did come home he'd be insolate that the neighbors would be sure to talk. Operatic Said a lady, who wanted to go to a theatre, to her husband, who was read- ing a newspaper ' ' There is a new opera company coming to Austin, and they are going to give ' Robert the Devil.' " "What are they going to give Robert the devH for â€" what's he been doirg?" asked the has- band, who is not well up in opera mnsic. Miss Snowball's love-letter Miss Matil- da Snowball, having closed the door, ap- proach -A the lady of the house in a most mysterioos manner, and asked as a favor that her employer write a letter to tiam Johosing. " 'What do yon want me to write " " Write him dat I was at de cor- ner at de 'pinted hoar, and dat he didn't come." "Well I've got that down." "Den addtoditar: 'I consoles myBclf wid de fond hope you was kep away by sickness. Yonr only true lab, Matildy SoowbaU.' " After the war, says a correspondent, when the number of oar servants was much redac- ed, two negro girls, aged 18 and 20, went to the nearest viLage to "hire ont." The lady to whom th^ anpliied asked tiiem it they coald cook, "xio'om, we ain't never bin cook none." " Can you wash i" " No'om, B. least we ain^ went tb acati ns, receil ative answer. " §â-º w w. -9,i^|.,?^d I at last, " Pl^, imtamcl to do !*\Li#id* "v..ii^«-i Wh^mfed. "Sukej^ilSire, ^ff'ly^ maatef's specs, and P^keep 11*8 off^Ie miss!" raUIT BIPJBNING BY BLKCTRIC LIGHT. By No Means a complete Successâ€" "Ap- parent Perfection" only. Not BcaL Fruit ripening by electric light is one of the newest expeiiments in the newest de- relopuieuts of electriciy. I he London Gardentn" Magazine says The dmployment of the electric light in plant growing may be said to progress steadily, because the possi- bility of qaickcniog proiaction by this means has been demonstrated, and several kinds ot fruit have been brought to appar- ent perfection under the direction ot Dr. Sie 1 ens But )ieietofore'"apparent perfec- tion' is the only poibt ritttained the per- fection demanded by ilie palate is still want- ing, and there appears no prospect whatever 01 Its attaium.ent. The strawberries grown last year were pretty, but worthless. The melons Mr. Buchanan, gardener.to Dr. Siemens, has ripened late'y aud pres|nted to tho notice of the Scientific Gonjmittee of the R. H. S are of such polsr quiiility th'at to render them eatable f hey-»o»?d need to ba strongly flavored with eondinients, as the things called melons were lu the time of Queen Elizal eth. But the fact remains that the electric light'is in some degree suitable to supplement the light of the sua in plant grow- ing, and there must arise opportunities for its useful and profitable application, for there there are many things besides straw- berries and melons the w|)rld is in want of, and will gladly accept 'Vthcn tl e gardener can produce then-. of Just Like '£m. Two ladies who were bound somew here in company the other day entered a Spadina avenue car together, ami no «)cnec were they seated than both mctde a dive for their purses. "Oh, let me pay " pleaded oge. ^^ "Oh, I couldn't think uf it " " Oh, do, now 1 have j st the change." " Oh, bet I have tickets." "Yes, but you paid the last time." "But you can pjy some other time. Here, She was hurriedly searchii^g through her portemonnaie, but didn't seem to find any- thing. " I told you I had " And the .second one began a search "in .i wild manner, emptying out pins, needles and buttons, but no money. '• Why 1 do declare " gasped the fitst. " Strangest thing I evcr,«aw 1" added the second. "I'll pay for both," observed a man on the seat opposite, and he mafqhed up, furSbled througn his pockets and hem oct a battereel quarter to the driver. TH*5' latllar Wduld not t ke it, and the ma-j marcheel out and slid cfl the platform in the most solemn manner, and at the next crossing the ladies said,.they hael taken the wrong car; tang ^e bell and got off. « In tbe "Wrong Pis ce. A stranger entered the oflSce of an ccsan steamer agent recently and asked " Can a n-ian c^me from Irelaud on, your line?" v; ;C "-^ " He can, sir." " "Will you bring over my oldest broth- er?" " We will that." " For how much " " In first-rate shape for $30," "I think I'll pay the money," said the stranger, but, as he was pulling out his wal- let, the agent asked " In what part of Ireland is your broth- er ?â- ' " In the Dublin jail, air, as a suspect. If he was out he would be plenty able to take care of himself, he would." " But we can't get him out 01 jail you know." " Neither can I, you know, thouch I've written several letters to the jailor to do a decent deed, and let Barney go." Wigglns's WaU. Wise Wiggins wrote warningly. W'ild winds will work wretched wrecks. 'Worse weather won't wabble windows j won't waltz waves won't warp whales. Wind will worry woods.will wrestle with water, wreck worlds. Women went wild, wondering who woul 1 watch when women were waltzed windward. Widows wailed wofuUy, ""We will whimper when winds whistle wildly." Wigs wore white, watchmen were wrung with woe wings were wanted. ' While Wiggins wrote, weather was wretched. "Wiggins whistled, weather warmed. Wiggins watched wistfully, wrote wrathfally, "Why won't weather work? Whv will wijather wilt when wind would warble wildly " Warm weather whistled wajitonly, " Weep. Wiggins I weep • WiggiDs's weather won't wash. " Wiggins weeps woefully. Wavering Wijrgins won't warrant weather. Wise Wiggins wants wadding. Wretched Wig- gins \â€" Weary Watcher, in Syracuse Herald â-  »«-4 An Elder was cramped with an ache St. Jacobs Oil did the pain alake- ' iHe was so highly pleased, • ' That again he was greased. And took a lot home to Salt L%ke. A soldier on guard at Fort Wayne Was suddenly stricken with pBio ' He thought he was gone, ' But when he rubbed on St. Jacobs Oil, was all right again. â-  I M Answer, UlUe. TO"t"*7*°*^K^K'"y? ^^« Deveroux Blake, "were brought upin thesame wayaa girU-Uced, kept indoors, taught sewing embroidery acd playing the pianoâ€" whit sort of young men would they be when tW were 21 "^£ liUie will te/us h^w twS boys who are laced, kept indoors, ete aregomgto become 21. at least witS ^teide help, we wiU tiy to «« wej h« qu^! on, sum oil pamphlet â-  sur Send f^ Dr. Pierce's stamps on CoESumptit Address Wobld's Dispexsaby 'and Kindred Affections, xi-uu^â€" \i„ff^i„ yj y Medical Association^. Buffalo. â- Â«â€¢*;. Telegraph editors do consider* ble head work. _. complaint*-" Female Dear Br R V. PlEBCE, BuffJ-O, N. Y 6-iS write to te 1 yo a what your ' 'Favorite Pr'escrijuion "has done for me. I haveboen f grtaSerer from female^couip'axas, es- neciallv "dragging down,' for oxer eix 5«rs faring much of th« time unable to « ork I pa-d out hundreds of dollars with- worK. jP*^ .. T 1j three bottles of out any benefit till i '"" •"' the "Favorite Prescription," and I never had anything do me so much goocl m my life. I advise every sick Jrdy to take It IL EMILY RaOADS. McBrides, Micb. It is a good rule to be deaf wheu a sland- erer begins to talk. Young and middle aged men suffermg from ncrvons debility, premature old age, loss of memory, and kindred symptom.s should seua three ht^!np^ for Fwt V 11 ot pampbTets issued by World;8 Dispensary Medical Associaticn, Buffalo, N. 1. The common adage that delays arc dan- gerous acts as spurs upon the resolution. Vegctine is now acknowledged by our best physicians to be the only sure and safe re- medy for all diseases arising from impure blood, such as scrofula and scrofulous hu- mors. Men often judge the person but not the cause, wl*ich is not justice but malipe.. m/. 3^Iton of ^Utk ifOcwich^w*ites:â€" Two yea s ago 1 suffered with Rheumatism. I was helpless and so bad that I was not out of nirv chair for seven days and nights only wheu helped. I could not lie in bed for pain. I took eight 2j-ceut bottles of Rheu- matic K pellant, and was cured, so I had no return of it. I worked hard on farm ever i-ince, and advise all troubled with the horrid disease to use this remedy. To dread no eye and to stispect no tongue is the great prerogative of innocence. Childuood's Mf MORiES come back laden with the joys and pleasures of that dream time of life when sweet anlicipation garnished with brightest hues the future as it stretched out be- fore us. Only the pleasures stored up for us en- tered the heart then. But as we grow older, to one and another comes the awakening, If you should be troubled, not in heart, but In feet, with corns, and they make life miserable, go to the nearest drug store aud buy a bottle of Put- nam's Corn Extractor, the " sure, safe, and painless corn cure.*" N. C. Poison Co., King- ston, prop's. The gifts of common providences are not compared to those of covenant love. GrAVE Rdn" Mills, Baltimore Co., Mel. Messrs. Kexxedy Co. â€" The Cai boliue is making young hair come on my bald head. PETER F. SHEARKR. This is a fair ramp'e cf the cert ficatss which are received daily at the PittsTjurgh olhce. • .31 A woman may get to love by degrees the bestfirc does not Hare up the soonest. Woulel you avoid the Biliary complaints incidental to spring and summer? Cleanse the system with B.irdock Blood Bitters. It regulates the liiver, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood, and ia the purest tonic in the .world. Trial bo'^tles V) cents-.- {o) Out in the VorldV'ine^ 'sU6v^ i us tw sides in their charactei- ' by'the'riresiele only one. '" ' â- ' " ' ..-^ *â- --• t» i»n. '*^ »â- â-  â- ' ' :, /* ' "' â- â- ' -â-º' A common, and often fatal, disease is jiundice. Regulate thej^ction of the Liver, and cleanse the blood with Burdock B'.ood "Bittftrs, a.iQ the^ wdrst^efina^ftjilBpeodily cured. (1) ' â-  'â- " *^ •?' Circumstances are the rulers of the weak they are but the instruments of the wise. C.-VTARKiiâ€" A New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon Son, 305 King-st. West, Toronto, Canada. Humility is a virtue all preach, none practise, and yet everybody is content to iiear. "Well as Ever. Lottie Howard Writes trom Buffalo, N. Y. â€""My system became greatly debilitated through arduous professional duties suffer- ed from rausea, sick headache and bilious- ness. Tried Burdock Blood Bitters with the most beneficial effect. Am well as ever. (3. The man who was pounced on by an ounce asserts his belief that the animal weighed a ton. ° A Rope about our Necks. :^ w^eak stomach or enfeebled circulation is like a rope about our necks. We are strung up and unstrung alternately till ex- istence becomes unbearable. Burdock Blood Bitters will arrest all this misery. Bur- dock Blood Bitters is a boon to (he sick, liet us remember this fact. (4) Is it a lunaway match in the inseet orani- Sioth » "'" ^°° "*® "" antelope with A.P. 119 THE'GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. S^leresaBdenkes BHBUMATISM, sweTiuiaiT. ® ws„-. JbiAiU)^bvtea^lidbes â- and Inu «•««»» *.Voo«ef Co. â- Ma «• A. Toqsua • 00.) MtlKn%M.,V.8.A. ,s.=' el di Eu is an^« Its. families cai at the Grand Uniort, HotlT tirst-class hotel in tri«.city. Hand-organs are ripenln' ConunercialAii'verli/ser p^"'e« Erysipelas, Scrofula SaIt°T' ions, and all diseases ot thp m!"""' are promptly cured hv RnJi t""^! ters. It purges all foui'ti " system, imparting tren:rtlian?.'*^" R'aei san-e time. (2) They call it tlie lyri^ Eo that it may he mni: omnibus. s:a„- ken â- ;. Davy Clark, Drucra;.,, p June 3rd. write ;-"iiuTf!,7 h"'"*-* though comparative. V a no/"""" has taken the lead in thi l^' blood purifier, ou sales of ir T^' that 01 another medicmcs u'seS^^I pose during the last year." tf\\ 'i rollers tL A Texas editor eats ink cout.try produce runs out Texas editor who has a paf;^;,^^;^ BUices' ;e.\i ivE f.iectb,, " Electricity feeds Ihr br 'J I 'I o.nd VI; icord, it i, A-a/,',;e";}oo?*^ The Electric Oil possesses a:i rw that It 13 possible lo combine ii " thereby givmg it a wid 3 met as an internal remedy lor man andht'?^ happiest results follow its useand „1J Diseaiea such as Hheu.iutisra, SclS kindred diseases, it has uo eauai. '7 For Throat aud Linis •»i«case e J ._ Plaluis, Kif., ' '"I It IS truly a marvel. 'J'nc uil, besidp- J appetite, promoting digestion and rS fermentation on the sloina"!! .mlj ceunteracts the otfectof uric add S? duces rheumatism by desiroyin^'thp » and phosphate of lime in the bones. membranes inclosinsj the joints Price 2.5 cents per bottle. Sold braiiJ gists. (Kolectric isnolElectric.l ' 1 Anewly-married Dctr.it cleraymal for his text, "She pleasethuie veH "Vegeti: FEMALE WEAKNESSEI No better remedy in tho whole maierj ica has yet been compounded fortiil aua cure of b'cmale Complaints of thco kind than VJiGETIXK. ll seems toi these cases with unwonted certainty,! er fails to give a new and healthful ioMni female organs, to remove relaxed debitiil unhealthy secretions, and restore vigor and elasticit-. (mo of the most 1 of these complaints is Leucorrhna, or l, which arc brought ou either by thepnsii Scrofula in the sj stem, or by some alia the womb, or even by general dcbilit.v. these complaints, and when daiig;er'ti„ threaten womanat the turn of life, VEliB can be recommended without qualifaati* ercat prevalence of these disorders, d cure by "VKGKTINP:, have amply stoul the sure alleviating agent rcraainsnotieJ discovered, but is aireariy known, and Bf oriie with American la.lics. Toilot^i been the custom ti 1 pr'-SL-n be nauseatimrii e "tarn rt medics la 1 la ;c of what is m " efficacious and cIk a ' fry ViLli.'lllMI do not doubt its jiower to c-;ny joi through danger and disease. Weakness and General Debil MoNTUE.'.L, P. Q„ Jan.lil Mr, II. R. Steve.nsâ€" J Uear Sir 1 have never receive;! mi beuent from any other medicine as fromn I regard it as an invah ab' â- , indispsnjaiisl edy for Wcdku sj ana (uncnt ikiiiA.\ boiieve that a persistent Ufeoiit i^il|' ally cure the worst case. It is vritli pn that I recommend the V.rfJKTiXE.sotlii;:! lelieve manv more sufferers. 'iK.-;. C. W.jOli. J I • SO St. Mary El v i â-  f Vegetine IS iHE BEST SPRING MEDICBl Vegetine is sold by allDnd wolriTfoFFM and other proper!) fi ario for sale by the C.VXAU-V Hi-M- AGENCY CO-Ml'AN'V, 11 Aielaue-'.^ Toronto. Send for list CORSE rS unequallcdfor hea.th, coi^a durability. Manufactured by the u.i* OOKSET eo.. Toronto._ TpTn fk Patent " eyelet, sinoo:!i I AllS *ieiv.v and ver.r toa^h^^ I HUU. new price list. J. G.WOOUi^ CO. Steam Pr inters. Toronto. First-Class Canvassers onlc "^,1 Capital required. Address t. A- -f^' Union Block, Toronto. --dfii STOCK BROCKER.ffll member Montreal Stock E.vchange.ufl" Street, Montreal. .y THE SUM in'IeU-^^; From morning to morning and froo!5 week THE SUN prints a continuedi««,| lives of real men and women, ai" deeds, plane, loves, hates and 'jT^ story 13 more interesting than o' » j^ that was ever devised. SubscripDw- ^^ pages), by mail, 5»c. a month, «" »Tc.^ SUJTDAY (8 pages), $1.29 per year " WllJiSl'^NWubllSSS^ BICYCI Special Boyal 1 Columbia "ffjl^j i-CTirf sc. stampj/^i $5,000,000 Forwarded by maU to all parte ^^^iH^ J postage paid and safe arrival g^ ^j STEELE BHOS. They WiU send to ZWi$ ^^*^ aU appUcants rlRb ^T^ It ia fuU of information wid^^^f pleteUatof everything for thenwr^,^ Don't faU to send your name »»" dr«88foraoop7 lefore orden^j,,^* Catalogoes wSlbesenttopastCT^^i' their address is changed m 8"»" -jil STEELE BROS, ijt giCRlFI |M^f.rno'ttbe-meai vS*' -very luxury to whi »«»** J ttrould not BE „ to ••• '\t aax for mon« faly»»" irichmaaandD F"^rtobe7 husband Bl°t*-„^^ma8tbe.ertamo feSSes^« an honor fif»«*5;^lUtle about my o P'^my birth, my {^}\ Eur ye»«*r'ba»efit blood JtheieW*" r Mhin"" about it one l^^^'TolSly unfamiliar to i it i**?rr..but no matter, inave'younot. Mr Gl, M®i » h Jard you speak of L*; "answered Roy, wond r";ou°. recoRuize the n: b^vident that he did l**^" Vive of Ellis Brandon â- I relative m^ as Roy «hool fe 1 ask who be is?" P. Mt^on. 1 knesv very ri'« life "said Roy, "â- esi-t p«*^„fet, re-erve.1 n-.^r. VlLakB abiut himself- ' iZTr said Mr. Antnor Kople take an interest «i t S family «ff^'"" t S. Mr..?leamore ttb^oukiowvery htth r.IsbouldbemoresAufi Ko'urunclewasandto wl Kon3 he belongs, as it is- Ce,^am very, sorry hat Kl^,but you surely c KtetUng you that until i Kedehnite about yoi C withhold my consent tc K with mv daughter, au^ t honor no'c to marry her lent" IT Itoy did not blame him, lyerv downhearted, very m â- 1 "He said a few words 6 rose from his chair, tee fview with Mr. Anthon wi [r. Anthoa went witi hi ky and througb the hall, 1 K and politely the while Ivy street de or had closed r disagree. I ble smile carv. fl think I paid hini back fo keen Louie ana Percy Kv' Ipoilin? my plans," he said there were traces of the pi uggle upon Richard Brandc i in the pleasant sitting roc iy to come, and when at las â-  said, aJmost impatiently f'What did he say to you Ime." ..^ith almost a sob Roy sat f'Uncle Richard, i plejaded I cannot blame him, jbear, just the same. He s tD8 about my family '"due fewer, and ttien he wanteel u, who you were and all at â- And poor Roy, disappoint |t, dropped his hf ad in ght sound aroused him 1 Ma uncle, with topcoat ot to leave the room. â- "Where are you going, Ui luked in surprise. iHoldmg the door-knob hard Brandon turned, ami I on his face before the Ic k it now. r'Where am I doing '" he IB, hard voice. "I am go Bthon who I am." CHAPTER XXX I There are limits to eve ridâ€" even to tbe most pat B deepest resignation. 1 *n even tbe worm w ft time when the most ' Bgs will turn too, and in Bttiie injuries they ba% Uch have been beyond the F endurance to accept in s ^iinonâ€" that time had com \um. ^For years be bad lived ps 1 bitter pain and sorrow, 1 been cruelly and foull 'ing in resignation givi •the misery of others â€" wl "We, than to bis own whicl ^•Ueriation crushing do' â-  ctying of his own heai " I almost jncredible th ag allowances for Ai i, "He was always w( j brother, â€" he never â- pwtion had he not tl I (rath dead, he would "" d nte. May God pitj I lairit of his patient ei divine unselfishness, h ' 5" "o longer resigned, [^*J«nce ;«very drop of b out for vengeance, e\ ' quivered with bitter, '•Mthe more terribl [*wtrained for years, ^teatb, which he ha |-|^-»» that the child whi IJf f!»W waa his child, th ttttt Aznsdel had i iw««UM wife and â- â€¢dvOQMd fierce and md to tiuwe f ftfood of aaoer aiui t|!5?f9 *l*u«*ho k^ed I ^â- N-bipi Ut own ton, ^hi S^^^-i-JiSB^-'