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 u^ i mm MIRIAM. 1 PHAPTERJII.â€" coircorDi black kee dtess, •ffmab wUA her w »aid MCk |iu»«red witk daz^lbg^f aim^ ICiriia b^iiB «ntere4 IliA dflivitt^rodBi, fully fllomSaatod nof" BWpttas«|»,i|i4«^ men1rinMiatitaa1^.% thgaoer i ii n^ found tlutt die todan bed ak^Affoi W capant. JAx. Kfioae stood on ths heartE- rug, his back tiotihe fire. He looked to- warde her oagerly â€" sheJtMsiJiJ^^Itwaii bat for a moment then she came sloirfy but steadfly -forward â€" a tall and graceful figure in ber sombre trailing dnpeties. "I,thonghtithat jou wpnld. betibtJGisi!^, dregaed," he said abruptly, "as yon were the :f rat te'Ieave. i irished to oay ai word-^ to you I want tc tell yon that you need not be alarmed to see me here. I shall not, I hope, disturb yon in any way, and I shall be leaving for ever in a day or two. ' "I amgla^," she replied, and drew a long breath of relief. "It is certain that either you or I must leave, and just now, as the Archers are away, I really have no place to which I could go." "Believe me," he saio^ "it will not be necessary." There was a pause then. Miriam was feokingleas s»lf-poasesaed thanpie remem- bered her to have done before, her eyes wandering to the door, longing for some one to come in, or meditating fl-ght. He pulled a low chair forward for her, and, after a ssarcely perceptible hesitation, ' she accepted it, and sat down. Encour- aged b/ this complaeency. he reached a hand scroea from the mantelpiece, and, patting ic into her hand, stood silently contemplating hia wife in her beauty and her new shyness. "I was glad,";he said presently â€" "more glad than lean say, to learn that you were here I could wish you no better friend than my sister. It is a â€" a conso- lation to me to know that you are in safe hands." "I do no" stay with you long," she answered hurriedly. "She is kindness it- self to me but I feel all the more that I have no right â€"that we are â€" ^you and I â€" ^-deceiving her." "Then let me tell hor " he cried, eagerly turning upon her. "Sot for a thouaaad worlds If there were no ctber reason against it, I could not bear from her the suspicion, the dia- ircat of me, which sucha revelation mast canse." "AVhy need she distrujt you " "Why should she in one moment un- beli^ve a!l that she has been taught He- aides, th'j sa ue or^jeoti-m which induced her to till your wife ' uawofthy ' still reroains " 'l Ciiuld make her see things in any light in whiflh 1 chouae to put them." he said "but I will do nothing you do not %v ish. I â€" i am afraid my cumiag annoys yon but the temptation just to run down DtQtl see you all to^jether for on3o was too noble sod fame, of whom fafi^qpokc, saying to henelf, with a tenllK »t her heu^ that she had alif||A Y obffM' .. ., â- medulMK, th tltis nothing she had _the was allowed to interfere. "We will leave early. fatigue and disinclination not disappoinib' yf'"g know that Boli8 home aftd'wtll be sa **but we must i4e4 TW does comic songs so well,' she explained turning to her brother;" Lady Hickff wall att antooiat in her gentle way, and aH aronttd her, with more or less grasiousnesa, saccumbed, as was inevitable, to her decree. It was not until the last minute, until the gentlemen of the party had departed on until the carriage to " that I aoppoBe I shoidd So fi â- Ivonld ;woald sliiald yoa from pexf »m towards eharity, like hg my duty. Bui of mercy would I I lift to (lave able to d.' The hnmamiya sa|b alone, _jtM6,'*l|«^ said humbly, "for human- P'^^^ty'a â- sfatfyMit me this that I have adtee. m "I dono^awdantandyoo. r ^^atisib â€"it ' mean tihat if you are forbidden to leave hit kiased it fiercely. 'Miriam wrenched her hand away. " How dare yon!' she cied, trembling, isaA Irr hot -anger. **it is like-yotr like :. jeu " and agam she w|^ |aqgrily heaving heart to, him. loDtetoffi oi w a wk %» h eas i a g hins -eing^ he- jtm^T^tSUTtmrtlt tbhS- naHr^7ewr«r '»««BtewiAecOTM wwnl4ieT»oitt heiras iiiTOTir f,.r raa. and I ciaie." There wa:i jil^nce sg lin, Miriain looking steadily ov^rthe ton of her tVathei -screen into the fi e Mr K*i e o k^rd down in lentiy a: h r. 'i'iio ghvva she had not nihsiat plain g"ld ring. rii»rep-vei to stir his yei patou Uy in her lap he glanced at the long alim hind adoruKd with its sig- That ring had blood than any other taliainvn thf Ntorld held. Some- thing eomps'led him. almost against his wiii to speik of it nosT, and in spico of himseli: taero was a tremor in hia voice as hesAid â€" •'You wear my ring ' "My wt doing rin^ V â€" looking down at it calmly. "I wear it, of course; one cm't go forth to the world as a married woman without a wedding-ring." "1 r^mtmber." he went on, half timidly, "chat it was loose for your fin- ger then. We fitttditon the evening twioxtj- bef'jre tho d*y it slipped off your linger have you forgotten It sat-ms to tit you now." Miriam laid down the screen, and calmly commenced to pull a long glove over that white left handâ€" orer that ob- noxious ring. "It-is not lo:8a now," she returned in- diff.-nnt'y ••! have grown to that ring â€" grown in every way. I was a child, with a child's hini, and a child's heart. 1 van a woman now." Willi this she rose from her chair, and he watcht!d her graceful figure cross the long drawing room, and disappearthrough ihe door. Later in t^e evening, standing under a irroup of palms In the dancing-room, his lister by his side, Kingston said a word .)r two which, in f^ct, he had cooie to East- wick to eav. They came in easily enough for Ljidy Hxks was calSiag attention to the beau'^y and grace of her new protege, at thii moment iioating round th^roum in the arm} of the only son of the house, to the bIo iv and languorous movement of a waltz. 'She i3 beautiful," he iacquiesced, 'and young to be so unprotected. It is ^ood of you, Agatha, to look after her. Your friend Mrs. Archer seems a pleasant little thmg, but a more experienced wo- man â€" a woman of your agd and position is a better guardian for such a girl as that."' "I dare say it'a an advantage for her to be here." L«dy Hicks answerod lightlj "but i: i n y a temporary arrangement of coarse, Kingston, until tbe Archer's return "... Ha s|ipok!.his head, looking kindly at his sister. ' I know you so well," he said " you are not tha woman to tuiii a^y from ohe whom you have once befirienided. A friend for once with you, iS'a^'ftieBid^fcv aWays, AgatJia-; it ^ould- be so with all nob'»taraiB-minded women, t 3- .shldl feel snre that yoor-^yonr beantifol tor has a champioa' and a for life." Liidy Hicks smiled up at her brother, 'm»U-pleaBed, accepting with much com- ber place among the women. foot, until the carnage ladies had drawn up at the door, that Mrs King quietly announced her intention of staying behnid. Her head wsis badâ€" and looking at her it waa siBeii how pale and wearitd was her aspectâ€" she longed for quiet, dreaded the heated atmosphere of the schoolroom, the smell of the lamps, the songs even Ko, Ella should not stay at home with her, even to her she could not talk she would rest and try to sleep off her stupid headache. And so in a few minutes, Miriam, â-  coming back to the empty drawing-room, sighed a long sigh of relief at finding heraelf once more alone Her head really ached she had ex- aggerated nothing â€" she was overtired, over excited. She sank back on the wide luxurious couch which had been drawn up to the fire that afternoon for the benefit of Ella's tired little frame, and, resting her head on the soft, cool cushions, clasped her hands before her eyes to shut out. the light of the lamps. Lying so in the grateful silence and still- ness, she discoursed to her own heart of the trouble which afflic ed her. How weary and sick at heart she felt to night, disgusted with her life, with her fate, with herself 1 Oh, to ba out of it all, to have done with everything â€" to be at rest! Why did not the Archers came, that she might get away â€" away from people who trusced her, and whom she was deceiving, away from haunting, haggard eyes that followed her every movement with a yearning and a hopelessness in their expression that shook her heart and chilled her blood Oh, for an escape from them â€" from this house â€" anywhere, anywhere â€" t the Archers or to her grave! Yes, beat to have an ending to sucha life as hers^a life all broken, unblessed un- Dnished, however long dragged out. She draw a wretched picture of her early deathâ€" heraelf unmoumed, un missed she wanted to cry at her dismal thoughts â€" she thought that she would feel batter if she could find relief in tears but her heart was too restless, and her eyes burnt unra^reshad in her heavy aching head. She groaiied wearily, tossing her head on the soft cushions, saeking vainly for the peace and rest which even in solitude would not come. It would be better when he was gone, she told herself pre- sently only two days more and he would be gone. If only she could be ill, or could feign to be ill for the rest of that time, it roighthelp her â€"help him; and, while she shuddered at this last thought, the door opened, and he â€" her h Dsbaud â€" ^was in the room. She started at sight of him into a sit- ting posture, mechanically putting her hands to her head to smooth down her dibhevelled hair. "You have come back," she said in a S}ica expressive of embarrassment, of ismay, of anything but pleasure. 'Yes I have come back." His tone was calmly dtfiint. Be went and stood on the hearth-rug looking down at her in silenca for awhile. Ha looked at her palti face at her heavy lidded eyes, all tho sott plentiful hair, disarranged from its usual ne.tnes3, curling way wardly about brow and nec'i, at thi knot of bruised red geraniunis, which at dinner he had noticed fresh and vivii in the bosoni of her bl«ck dress. He looked at aU this steadily for a minute without speaking, and then he sat down and turned his gaze from her. "Is your head better?" he asked pre- sently, his f£C3 turned to the fire, his hands c'a^ped tightly about his knee. "It is no better," she answered, in a tone so depreissed nnd hopeless that in- voluntatily he turned and looked qu!ckly at her. "You are over- tired," he said. "Last evenii^ WiUi too muc'i for you you must not attempt that kind of tlung again. "That dance or two "â€" indifferently. "That would not tire me in an ordinary way I am quiteâ€" quite strong." "Xevertheless, I wans you, to promise me to avoid that species of excitement for the future. Will you do this " "How do you meaaj That I am not to dance any more or what 1 ' "fes." he answered quietly; *that is what I should like yoti to promise me." She gave a little bitter laugh. "At far asimy pleasure in the dancing goes I wauld give it up gladly. It uJ n/o- thing to me I daocfebacauBe it saves re- mark, because it isless trouble to acsept than to decline y but .«fhy you should de- mand (» shotdd ezpept me to make siich.- a peomiae tdynn, I die no* divine.: It is, too IfidictfQus. .^ i "Yobsaji thifeikiwonldnoe be a greet sacrifise-^ifi'istre-aiiiy one I ask of. ye» â€" a sssaH fchiiig amttiy fia aJ woaan tO" 4^ protector 'new fcrr the man who is her husband 1" V A t "Now spare m^ that," Miriam cried brusquely, putting out her hands as if to ward off the word» â€" **spare me any cant about, thatâ€" that fiction I There are other man shall tqych y ourt-shall put his arms about you' *iur i' 8a# them do last n%h!ii I will not bear it, I will not allow itâ€" do^ocDOlKletHtaBdif Ifoabid' it If you do not give me .your word that this shall not occur again I shall refuse to leave Eastwick and you. I do not muoh .. care â€" my life is equally worthless to, me convey the wherever I am I will stay â€" where iat]^' proper place â€" with yon." "That would be a useless determina- tion fur you to comd to," sh6 replied, her face grown very white, but ner voice quite steady. "If you were with me every moment of the day you could not control my actions." "You have said so before, but that re- mains to be seen. I think you will fiad that the law gives to a husband some control over the actions of his wife." "Not to such a husband as you," she said quickly " not.when I had told my tale as 1 should tell it for all the world to hear. But all this has been discussed between ua before â€" what profit is there to go over the old ground again " "And you refuse to promise nie this small thing that I ask of you " "I shall give you no promise, of course," she answered deliberately. "I do not recognize your right to ask me for one bat I shall not dance again â€" -yoa may know that much, if it be of any in- terest to you. Women with light hearts and happy histories miy dance â€" you do not find me more unfit for such a pastime than I find myself." Then she rose from the sofa. 'If you will excuse me, I will go now to my room," she said. "I shall be glad to be alone." He too left his chair and stooi before her on the rug, "You know that I go to-morrow 1" he said. "I might stay a few days longer but I suppose that you wantme gone Y' "One of us," she refilled quietly, and without looking at him. "I ao not wish to drive you from your sister's house but one of us must go. Do you stay â€" let it be me." "lam going. Wait â€" ^listen t)o me for one moment â€" just one moment. Youare, I suppose, so resolved on the c urse you pursue, you are so strengthened and built up in your determined animosity to me, that nothing I could say might have any eff»?ct on you. You could not be brought to reconsider the answer that you gave ma when I aaked you to forgive and forget and to come to me and be my wife 1' ' "No,*' she said, slowly and softly, avoiding hia eyas. "You know quite well that it IS impossible." '•The knowledge that I love you â€" madJy, desperately â€" that I suffer hoi- ridly would not move you 1" She lifted her eyes with a at irtled, al- most horrrified look to his face, and then turned abruptly as if to leave him; but he caught her by the hand â€" that left hand of hers that bore his ring. It struggled for a moment in his grasp and then lay still. " Are you so hard that that makes no difference to you " he askedj banding over her, hia voice grown low and ten- der. She s'^ruggled hard for composure. "It ia nothing to ma â€" nothing " she answered. You chose to say that you loved me before, I remember. Heaven keep me from such love, I say." "And I did love you â€" lid I not love you â€" the beautiful cnlid I meant to train into a perfect wife but I loved a thoiu^ and times more the beautiful woman who is my wife. Miriam " â€" trying to draw her to himâ€"" have pity on me. I love you â€" I love you â€" do not in merc^ S'?nd ,me away It is worse than death to me to leave you. Have pity." " Hid you pity " she asked ^.i'^terly. " But you are better than I. I was a headstrong, passionate, jealous fool. You are a woman, tt-nder and losing to all. else but me. Does not your reli^oii teach you to forgive? Miriam, say I sinned, say I deserve e^^ry torture you have made me suffar, that every pang man or fiend can devise is only my due puniahr. ment; but do you â€" ^you, in your goodness and purity, and sweetness, forgive me^ for the sake of Heaven " He was holding her hand in a grip that hurt her, his voice was thick with pas' sionate emotion, his eyes bnrmng' into taprs glowed with the light of despairing love. Miriam was silent for a moment but when she i^ke hat voice was as cold and calm as ever." " I will try," she said " I ought to for- give you, of CMMUSA. r T»^-^ if nif mrmng so great that it sh'iuld not find .forgive- ness. I vrtll dd'hiy best. I did not deem it possible that I conld forgive you, but I wUltry." 'â- â- -â-  i " And tlien-:^whw? I ^vx fpi:^en 1 may come to you? Let mer look fdzwwcd to that at aoiiie time hdWev^t'dihttet.^'Ybtf will fay to forgive^ 'ni«,"and= firit IHA m ^meitteehfUi^.ioT^'jMi-^" 'J y-^^ i VMi bodimenb to nn of all that is cowardly and unworthy I should despise myielf it I thought It possible I ehoi^d cease to despise yon. Yon belisTe tiB I liaTe at her side. "Wait," het»i«4"«Mmely. "Just one moment more. I go to-lhorrow. That is, probably, thor iutmoti tliai f si^ te yon alone; or-^i. Ton will at least^id me good-bye '.»'.*i. j "Good-bye," she said, in a carnally emotienlMs tone, hecbiead erect. ... He put himself in front of iher, effectu- ally barring her exit. " " That man of whom yoa told rae," he said, "I have thought a good deal about him lately. You â€" you cared for him?" **You haveHb pdtiible right to ask me," she returned. proudly, "audi decline to answer." '.^i ' "At least I know that he loved yon. When he parted from you, I suppose, he would put his arm about you 'and kiss you?" " Never, never " she cried indignant- ly. " To whom do you tiunk you are speaking how dare you say such a thing to me " " Neither he nor any other man since the day you married me I will believe you if you will say it." " Your question is an insult," she an- swered hotly. "For whom do you take me Am I a woman, do you think, such as that " He stood a moment looking down irito the angry gray eyes that met his unflinch- ingly, in the next he had thrown his arms about her, drawn her to his heirt and rained down passionate kisses on her pale and startled fa-^e. Then "Good- bye," he whispered breathlessly straining her to him â€" " good-bye, my love â€" my life!' "Oh, youare cruel â€" let me. go!" she cried, suraggling desperately to release herself, " Swear to me that I am the only man who has dared to hold yon so. " s. "Yes â€" yea â€" ob, yes " " Whoever shall dare " "Iflwea*" Let me go." She was turning faint in bis clasp. Her head, thrown well back tromhiml shewed the gray eyes no longer proud and de- fiant blac'c lashes swept the whitia cold cheeks, a look of exhaustion was on the beautiful face. " Good-bye." once again he whispered hoarsely, and, stooping, kissed again each white drooping lid, then slowly opened his arms, and she, escaping, unsteadily fled from the room. (TO BE CONTINUED A FAMoVs iJaTURALIST. Tlie Versatility of Str. £elta Green aad His Wonder !nt Vardcn. ' l^e fame of Seth Green as a master of the rod and gun. and as an enthusiistic, practical pisciculturist, is world-wide. Ee 18 a keen -observer of nature in all her moods, but is especially noted ^or hia in- timate acquaintance with fishes and birds, and their hibits, and tha profeund knowledge he possesses of the vegetable and animil life upoa which they feed. Mr. Green is gifted with remark- able conversational powers, 's clear and luminous in statement, and no one can listen to him .wititont rare entertainment and instruction. He is uut'r'n? in his reaear-'hes after knowledge, and has a marvelous aptitude far combining and controlling the minor and inaigui6cai.t forces of nature, so that they will work together for the advantage of man. Hia labjra extend fatbayond the mere culti- vation of fish. Among his melon vines Mr. Green has laid boards. Lifting up these boards multitudes of toads were found o(mce|dfld ^aereby day. At night they co»e^3ti4 and feed upod the insects that it feat the melon vines. It was a sintplsr device, and ode that^ sucoeeded admirably, i The toads wtefel haraeascd ip Hm Aeheind" jf gafdening, and woirked faithfully and well. There is a hint in this to other gr o wer s of melons. Mr. GreoD ia lHi^jexp«r^en^,i »nd^.ia not sloiir to 'get at the~b6ttdin lactis in the matters that attract his attention. He ia not disposed to adopt the speculations or conclusions of qt4eRi,'.except sb far as they are based upon proven conditions. He has reduced to;;j|rac|icid nscand given to the world the tlMniltii of long" years of study anji QJ^aprratiqn, and the world is better thwehyi ^Hfo'fi^ m the fuU vigor of industriouilife, and will yet accom- plildf ^Â¥u|hcn|fc^ in the field of his special pursuits. â€" [American Agriculturist. The iarmeMsoit .S6UaBd ate how ma- turing 3a plan ,^ su|p^ii»g Xoadon with milk. Four ;8tfppier(»;we Jto ^^ ^iidt, each of 720 tons, for the purpose of car- rying daily. MOiQOBUtees nf free' Daish milk from. Aii^teiidftP ^t9i-,]Jiarwich, whence it will be transported in refriger- ator cars to its-daatination. The enter- 1.000,000 te^S^sB^fteaold ^ch day ia Londote A»i8|llf ence per litre, there wouhl be^ lavenna of 4m500 guUders paaSiia, *2^IMai^n S9iS?ti^Ji^^ wlamnly declared that th»;^ ML' W uKP JTO sys be dispatched from Holland without mixture of water, aod that if it ihonld be diluted afterwards the blame would rest inl^ upon the London dealers. The Fisli|i||^]|||||iOf the Fut^ The Lamm, ^:. prdteats stroibL iaore mm-clads.^ tiegea entailed «, theliideB «r batteries J ^or!4|ig^..|]li^saa fj, eqEjttMe of iron or skaei tK^eiiat-the ever-inoi^ aitokjiy ia simply moj. Strousf 2."!All fire from shipboard known to be more or leuinaccurate, iq^ the dunces of a ship MtBg.ateaek in vital pjurt are very small indeed. 3. Bu if tbe armor-plating of a ship's batt«tf OK. turret be struck, and if it be ' #iiol^ impervious to the shell striking jt^ tbe eff;Cc of the blow is enhanced, anj the shield actually become) an iuatm. ment ^r gendering the blow more deadh tpf the go ABJers behind it. 4. A ship fan a certain tonnage displacement, accon]. ing to which her weights have to be at, ranged. Henca, every ounce of annot weight decreases the gun weight or coal weight that she can carry. 5. Iron-claj fighting ships are necessarily of such i prodigious size that to possees a numei ous navy and to conduct a great naval war on the principles that must be fo]. lowed if we are to maintain a domiuaci position on the seasâ€" that is, as a war oi aggzeision â€" is a financial impossibility. G. It is almost certain that the bulk o: the educated naval opinion of the preeen; day favots the view that the skillful uti of the ram will be the guiding object i: fdture naval engagements. Now, a mo durn iron-clai is about as handy an it strument for use in tfimming manoeuvr, as â€" well, let Ua say an old cow at apumj^ 7. Next to the ram the torpedo, ejr tor- pedo vessel, is pro'iably the mont efli:ieiii naval-fighting weapon. But an enorrnoq iron-clad is singularly open to attacks from torpedoes, and its size gives it no partic liar advintage in directing such at- tacks. 8. The great size, draught, and cost of iron-clads inevitably tena to re- duce the feeling which should be upper- most in any captain's mind, that he "can go anywhere and do anything" with hi; ship. In fact, it renders them cautious- a deadly quality for naval minds. What, then, should we substitute for tht gigantic armored .boating machines? lo us^it appears that the type of first clae fighting ship which most nearly meets the requirements of the day ia as follows Ail unarmored corvette without saik, of two thousand to four thousand tons displacement, possessing good sea quali- ties, an arinament of maximum weight and power, an underwater steel protectirg deck, great capacity of c.al ttowaj^e, handmess, facilities for rammirig and torpedoing, and as much speed as an h given her. Such vessels wouldvost cos:. paratively small sums, and we couli maintain many squadrons of them. How Women Differ from lien. At least th ee men ou the average jurv are bound to disagree with the rest juet to show that they've got minds of tatii own bat their ia no disagreement amor^ the women as to the merits of Dr. Pierct's ^Favorite Presenijtion " They are all in uiianimousinprououncing the bestreme iy in the world for all those chronic disea es, weakneases and complaints peculiar tu their sex. It transforms the pale, hag- gard, dispirited woman into one of sparkl- ing health, and the ringing laugh again "raigns aupreme" in the happy household, Bnlwer was right there's no such word as fail. lt~ is mollified into assignment. Human Calres. An exchange says â€" "Nine-tenths c the unhappy marriages result from huma: calves being allowed to run at lar(re ii society pastures." Nine-tenths tf th( chrome or lingering diseases of to-day or iginatd iu impure blood, liver complaint o: bdiousn^ess, resulting in scrofula consump tion (which is^but scrofula of tha lunge; sores ulcars, akin dieeaees and kindred ai fections Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medisai Discovery" c ires all th:se. Of Druggists The man who sows taffy seldom rjaps crop of sugar cane. jiijj worst pile tumors cured i ten days, rupture in one month. Pcimp!: let two (3ct)Vamp8i World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffilo, N. Y The balance of power â€" ;When a wheci gots on a dead centre. Bv fobking at the quotations of the Vir ginia tobacco markets it will be found iliv the highest price paid for 'fillers* â€" which i- the tobacco Which forms^the body of the pluj â€" very, closely corresponds with the invoi*^ price of tobacco leaf imported into Ontario As ovir iour-fif ths of all the leaf importefl into the Province is fbr "MyrtleNa^^"stK:k| this fact. is oihcial proof of,^ie.«laim thatth' ' 'Myrtle Navy" is made of the finest Viigiui leaf. The heydey of lifeâ€" When a man be comes deaf. „^ Taaportaat. When you visit or leave K«w York City, sar Baggage Bxpressage and CarrlaKe Hiro. atf Bfo^'gt'-^ Onjimt fJiltoir HoiM, mpositf «1 and upwards per day. Boropeaa plan. El» vator. Bestanranc supplied with the bes HOrsa oars, stages, and flevata^ rsilraadi to all depots. Families can live bettf* for leramonev aj;|he Qruid Union Hotel Hmt api ft^fl^ PM»«Ira^8l In £bs oitT. Xccordmg to the' doctniie of the sur vival of _the fittgstj^ the last man wil undcftlitSCtfiLftiifMiml \eu jUgli 'J* " Mfiifl Flbristtbe; db you love beasbf 1* ,nJ(TiitHfqfc!0(i*BidBr th^ as. a propos* sir " was the lady's quick retort. .â- 'Uiitii JNmw-. Il»i.l-«r: P^W«{WV to eend their mJf9fiSf.^^i^^.m^-i^^V^^ troubi* mafi^tf rhenmaastaa, neuralgia, paralyai^ and many other diseases, Complete rc^'O^ ation tc healthy vigor and manhood gasxav; teed. No risk is incurred as thirty Caf trial is allowed. Write them at onoa v iliustnted pamphlet free. days, to m^ ^isrv bus -debit Hltfi HlliHiiiilia Jlggllllllllilllgj iiiiiiiiuMi