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 i lB5i»»»-;iWSf~- H â- ^"J ilK^^^I ^J Kt- HEALTH. It Health and Motals. u aaserted fhat many a poor fellow haa awuDg from the gaUowa simply because the judge happened to have a fit of indiges- tioo. Whetiier this be true or not, any one who has visited a penitentiary must have been convinced that many a man has been sent to Sta'e-priacD who onght to have been sent to the hospitaL Old Dr. Abemethy used to say,. "Every sick man is a raecal." We think the old doctor was ratner hard on the sick man nevertheless, an extended experience with sick people hfs convijiced OS that, on the whole, it is easier for a well man to be good, or decent, or pious, than for a sick man. Good health does not al- ways go with good morals, but pood morals are certainly nn?re apt to be t»spciat«d with good health than tne Contrary. YMt amount of harm grows OTjt of the iiOtioo, which has been eztensively culti- vated by a certain species of Sunday-echool books, that a person must be sickly to be good. Some years aeo the writer saw in a European picture ((allery a painting of the Madonna by an old arti8t,|in which the saint was represented with pale and sunken cheeks and hollow eyes, looking as though the artist had made a picture from life, of a woe-begone dyspeptic. Doubtless this was his id( al of tbe highest type of womanly piety* There is a great amount of this alckly saintlineas to be found in the religi- ous story books of the day. Almost all of the good little boys are cripples, or hunch- backs, or consumptive and the good girls are homely, or cross-eyed, or have red hair, or are deformed in some way. The good men become pious on their death-Mds, after having spent their lives in dissipation; and the pious mothers are represented after the style of the Madonna of the picture gal- lery. All this is mockery, unreal, and depraving in its tendency. It inculcates in the boy's mind the idea that to be angelic is to be sort of pale and sickly, and to be good and pious is the next thing to being angelic. Bovs ought to be taught that it is a good and pious thing to be healthy, to have stal- wart forms and brawny muscles. There is no necessary relation between hard muscles and hard heartedness, and there is a very common association between flabby muscles, weak nerves, weak wills and wick- edness. A man who has muscles strong' enou£;h to cope with any man of his size, is equipped with steady nerves and a'stronger will, and hence, is better prepared to resist the devil in the guise of morbid appetites and sordid passions. The total depravity which we often hear talked about is, half the time at least, no thing more nor less than total indigestion. So good a man as' Calvin signed the[paper which sent Servetus to the' stake for heresy. We never could comprehend so inconsis- tent an action until we learned that just after this atrocious action the great theolo- gian wrote in his diary that he had for several weeks been tormented by a dyspep- tic stomach. For parents who find their children still ungovernable, notwithstanding *he fre- quent use of the rod, we recommend the advice of a wise writer, that "cow's milk is a much better means of curing a boy's way- wardness than cow's hide." Many parents who give their children an abundance of wise counsel and religious training, send their boys to the saloon and the brothel by the influence of morbid and inflamed appe- tites, engendered by the irritating and pas- sion stimulating food with which they ^d them at the dinner table; Somebody had well said, "There is religion in a loaf of bread" (providing, of conrae, that the loaf is a good one). It is equally true that there ia infamy and peridition in mince piea, apiced pickles, ginger anapa, and pepper- aance. It ia high time that thoae who are aeeking to reform the world, ahonld begin to preach the gospel of health. Instead of aending misaionariea to the KafiBra, Hottentots, Kal- mucks, and Fiji Islanders, let ua send a few messengers bearing the glad tidings of good health to ths great "unwashed," badly-fed, the poorly slept, the generally-neglected, and physically- depraved multitudes of our great cities. A clean skin and clean morals are not invariably concomitants, but we oould never subscribe to the doctrine taught by one of the "fathers," that the "pureat souls are to be found in the dirtiest bodies;" neither should we be found among the ad- mirers of that other saint who was con- sidered to be pre-eminent in piety because he allowed his hair to clot with dirt, and had three hundred patches on his panta- loons. The best foundation for good morale is ((ood het.lth. The man who respects himself suflBciently to kpep his exterior in a wholesome condition is likely to be, by that same self-respect, restrained from polluting his inner man. We never knew any young man to be thoroughly wicked, who took good care of his body. One of the best omens for the future generation is the fact that quite a majority of the States in the Union have, within the last three years, passed a law making the study of hygiene, including temperance, compnbory. Ignor- ance u the greatest foe to good health as well as to go«)d morals. Let every friend of humanity join in the good work of spread- ing abroad the gospel of health and the result will be a thinning out of the jaila, priaona, poor-houses, asylums, and hospi- tals, such as would astonish the world. TEE LAST OF TEE FISATES. â- e waa*r tfeeMd SckMl urn* He kM Jut IHed tm H*B*la]«â€" His Vmmamma Ked «Hd Mack Ctmu^n. A vessel which arrived from Honolnhi a few days at^o brought newa d the death of a man who ia deacribed aa having been " the TEE UME-KIUr CLUB. WlMDthe nwetinff had been oallad to order Brother Oarcmer reqneited Whale- bone Howker to come forward to the desk, and when he had him there he continued " Brudder Howker, I »r' gwine to aend you to Toronto on a mission oonsamin' de deuce of a fellow, wicked and bw, with a welfar' of dis clnb. Befo' yon go I want to vnine lib-A thnn^ar " TarBnfv.fivn TAAra gpeak a few furdor wordi to yoo." oripfeion a Failaie- voice like thunder." Twenty-five yeara ago, we are told, he was a pirate for some yeara before hia death he had been a hermit. In the days of his wickedness and power he commanded a vessel called the Bed Cloud, staunch, unusually fast, and furnished with powerfsl gnus. Periodically this carmine- red craft aw8pp?pr§!i ^FW. t^? «ew, and in ner placd W6bla come another, all in lOffibrS black, and called the Black Cloud. This piece of theatrical effect, which coat DOtbinff more than a little paint, had it's expected influence upon the superatitiona minda of the sail9r9 who were sometimes sent in pur- suit of tlie vessel. Most of them fully be- lieved that there was something uncanny about the craft, and that the captain had anpematural help. In those daya he waa the terror of the South Pacific aeaa, and the Britiah Government aet a big price on hia head. Hnndreda of attempts were made to capture him by fair fight and by trapa, and by every means that could be devised. But he eluded all the trapa, came out victoriona in all the fighta, and. in every caae trailed away with the traclitional scornful laugh of the pirate king. He had a Spaniah name, which nobody remembera now, and he waa auppoced to belong to that nationality, al- though he spoke Spanish, English, French, and German all with equal fluency. At laat a young Ebgliah nobleman, loving adventure, and deair- oua of the reward, undertook to capture him. After cruiaing around in the Pacific for aome time, he came late one afternoon directly upon the Bed Cloud. The bucca- neer apoke the Englishman, asking where she was bound and what ahe had on board. The reply waa that they were Icokug for the pirate, that they knew they were talk- ing to him, and thac he had to give himaelf up at once. In an inatant bright lighta ap- peared all over the Bed Cloud and her Cap- tain answered in good English "I will see you in first 1" Then a cannon ball whizzea through the air, hut it was aimed too high, and passed above the vessel. "I will see your there," shouted back the Eng- lishman, and a broadside from his guns aimed low, sent the Bed Cloud to the bot- tom of the sea. But the buccaneer escaped, and not long afterward he and two of his crew appeared in a rowboat on the barren island of Molokini, which is near the East Mani islands of the Hawaiian group. It is a small, barren, rocky place uninhabited. There his two companions even left him, an-i there he livad alone for twenty-five years. Since his landing there he was called only Morrotinee, the native name for the is and, A sailor, who- has been going to and fro from the Sandwich Islands for ten or twelve years, learned a'l he could about Morrotinnee, and says that he was much liked and feared by the natives. They carried to him all the delicacies to be found in the kingdom, and enabled him to live a life of ease and luxury. They iid he ^ras a tall man, big and commanding, with a voice like thunder â€" so powerful that they firmly believed he could cause the wind or the waters to subside. They would not al- low white men to go near the island if *hey could help it, probably because they had been so commanded by him, and when he died they buried him near the place where he had lived, with much mourning over hia departure. Bissemination of Poison by Water- When a maas of organic matter charged with zymotic particlea ia mixed with water and washed out of a house, the water will carry the poison with it wherever it may chanoe to flow or trickle â€"to watercourse, or any other source of drinking-waterâ€" in fact, tiie diaaemination ia aa perfectly and tiior- onghly done aa if diaaeinination of poison was the main object in view. When deiding with rar^anic matter impregnated with zymotic poiaona, mere dilution with water inrtrnasos rather than dfminiiheB tiie danger. Aa Imig aa tin poiaonona organic r«faae ia conoen- trated, ita rmMllent qnaUUea are anch that ^^ â€" ia litue ohanoe of its gainlnj galntnf a to the human body. Ths miorabM con- tained in it are theoretioaUy oapaUe of in- fecting aa almost mfioite qoaniitgr of watar, and tioa large quantity of iratv niai^ tiw repdient qoalitiai of tin atiifl^ and thu tha â- duger of infaotioa b gnatly liiiini«aiiil. The diaaeminatiaai of n^Mm by watar fa cm of iHikh tiw pei^Ie of the old a had T«7 bitter FxparisBoa. for doiA* watar has bM «h* grsa* of th»pola£«f Take Care, Girls. There are aomthinga that a well-bred young lady never doea â€" She never accepts a valuable present from a gentleman acquaintance unless engaged to him. She never turns aroimd to look after any one when walking on the street. She never takes supper or refreshments at a restaurant with a gentleman after attend- ing the theatre unhssa accompanied by a lady much older than herself. She doea not permit gentlemen to join her on the street unless they are very intimate acquaintances. She does not wear her monogram about her person or stick it ove her letters and envelopes. She never accepts a seat from a gentle- man in a street car without thankinr him. She never forgets her ball-room engage- menta or refuses to dancs with one genue- man and inomediately dances with iKiother. She never anuba other young la(^8, even if they happen to be lass popular or well favored than herself. She never laughs or talks loudly in public places. She never raises her lorgnette and tries to stare people she doesn't know out of count- enance on the street. She never wears clothing so singular or striking as to attract particular attention in public. She never speaks slightingly of her mother and says she " don't care" whether her be- havior meets with maternal approbation or not. "Yes,Bah. "In gwine among strangers doan' be so dignified dat people will emagine you own huf of Detroit, an' yit on de- odder hand doan' be so free and easy dat anyone will dare poke you in the ribs. Seek fur de happy medium. ' "Doan' be too fond of talk. De less yon aaV c|e fflo' y°9 will be credited wid know- â„¢'» " Many a man has broken his leg on de sidewalk bekase he waa aahamed to take a safe path in de middle of de road. " Treat ebery man like a gentieman. De cost is a mere trifle, an' tickles deir wanity. " Keep cl'ar of argyment. If a stranger wanta to bet on hia game turn from him in ailent contempt. If de kayra run off de track tma' in de Lawd. "fie keerful of yer manners at table. Our likin' fur a man kin be killed aa dead aa a dooh-nul by de way he eata. " De nae of cnaa-worda ar' to be deplored. A man wid a clean mouf will be respected, eben among raaoala. If yon fall ober a wheel- barrer or aaw your neck on a olothea- line, devote five minits to ezpreuin' year feelins. Den stop abort off. " Doan' be aahamed to carry yer money in yer ahoe. Many a memb^ ot Con^teaa haa come to grief by prancin' around wid hia wallet in hia pocket. " If you meet a man who aaya he doan' believe in de fucher atace doan^ waate yer breaf to argify de matter. He may be a pusson whom de Lowd created widout a soul, jist as an experiment." A FALSE ALABM. Judge Chewao then arose to a question of privilege, and tendered hia resignation, to take immediate effect. Upon being asked for an explanation, he replied that he had been told he waa auapected of having come to the meeting with a quart bottle in hia pocket, meaning to fill the aame with kero- aene from the club can. " Who told yon datT" aaked the Preai- dent. " White puason on de market, sah." " Humph Brudder Chewso, I hoped dat de soft spot in de top of yer head had hard- ened up " " But dat's what he said, sah I" "S'posin' he did? S'posin' he'd said dat you were 'spected of stealin' all ob our money " " But I nebber brought no bottle heah." " Nobody 'cept dat white man says you did. Sot down, sah I You has dun gone an' lost yer sense. Yon hev' not only neb- ber brought any bottle heah to steal our kerosene, but let me say to you dat had you dun so you would hev got left. We hev bin on the look out fur sich a racket, an' de can is alius krpt under lock an' key." JUSf THE SAME. A communication from the Attorney-Gen- eral of Indiana, or at least from his effice, inquired if the rights of the colored citizens of Detroit in respeot to ridiag on the street cars was respected. The writer had heard that they were not. " De Seckretary will answer him to de effeck dat we hev de aame right as white men." anairarnH 4-.hn Proaiifant: " rt«^ i. An EagliBh Btinwd-Anxirty fiar Zaiaer l^^^S^-JS^,tSs?^ Fwdariok-The Fuumu Bonds Sub- •"^e'SZ^'^J^^^^iSS FOK THfc, ~--^ Brick Mad that's taking the lead, new «, and °»lP»}l«waS*°^^'«* »3aB(issll*a» London, March 22. â€" ^What ia already known as the American blizzard haa prevailed for two daya paat in the North of Fngland and Scotland. Telegrams from those re- gions are'almost as full of facta about anow plowa, blockaded traina, deatha from expo- ' anre, etc., aa if they were dated New York, Phildelphia or Boston. All the roads and railwaya about Sundeiland are blockaded, ireventeen trains ars snowed up between^ Berwick and New Castle. Seven feet of: snow lies in the Dnrhatn roads. The Flying Scotchman is snowed np at Morpeth, and for a time railway communication in the North is entirely suspended. Sheep have been frozen by ^hundreds, and many people have been injured or killed by the atorm, which, in many aections, in Cumberland in particular, ia the worat ever known. Some Engliab etymologiata working|at the derivation of the werd "blizzard," have con- eluded that it oomes from the German blitz â€"lightning. Thejonmal, .ATotes and QuettM, okims iU English nationality, as the word i has been known in the midland counties for ' thirty years in its present form, or as "bizzar " or "bliaaom," and as an oath, ' "May I be blizzered," which is common. I The intenae anxiety over the condition of Emperor Frederick oontinuea. In the high- est official circles the question aaked ia not what the Emperor'a policy may be, but how! long he will live to diacloae a^y policy. Wanton goaaip attributes to him intentiona to change the peraonnel ot the Government in oppoaition to Prince Biamarck. i The Cologne Oazette, commenting uponj the Emperor'a ardor for work under a con- ' Bciouaneaa of approaching death, calla him a ana 35 Frnit Order. The hahit of order ia much more far- reach ing than ia generally auppoaed. It govema .^11 arrangementa, thoae of tune aa well aa of place; it inflnencea thought aa well aa action, character aa well aa conduct. I., ia the conatant preventer of waate in every direction. No diaorderly peraon can ever be truly economical. He may wwk hard and apend littie, but economy demands the best results that can be obtained from any g|iven source, and these can come imly through orderly and syatematio arrange- ments. The man who lus acqnhred orderly habita will so manage his tinae that it â- h^t'l be froitfoL He will neither Idly procrasti- nate nor horriedly scramble through his wwk. He win nettim pat off to-dayVdnty ontil to-Bunrrow nor iorae to-morrow's into to-day. He wiH provide for leisure aa well aa for aotion, tm reorealion as wdl as for labor. B» will zeqp«ot the time of otiun as well sa hfa own, neithsr breakinff eaga«e- nmis aor fordng pwite to qpoad • idtii hlmaBaiaatthdr^SS^ ^v â-  ,.^ m oiiMr«neoh« jostvfc dusk • fleU, OoBB., fcnarM ha ** ' tatta tha Steal men," anawered the Preaident. "Dat ia, we ar' obleeged to pay far' an' ride on de hindplatform. " Wheneber de cnll'd folka of de State of Michigan find deiraelvea deprived of any le- gal right dey won't wait to hear from Inii- annybefo' kickin'" A OOLOBED TKNNTSON. A letter from Fort Wayne, Ind., aigned Isaac Scott, atated that the writer waa fami- liarly known aa the Colored Tennyson of In- diana. He had had twenty- eight years' ex- perience in the poetiy business, and would like to have the advertisement of being adopted as the poet of the Lime Kiln CJub. In return for the honor he would dash off many littie gems in the course of the year without charge. Presuming that Detroit had a spring season, the same aa Indiana, he forwarded the following which he oom- poaed in exactly seven minutea ODK TO SPRmO. TO BB teas WITH DSKP PATHOS Oh, de sesuB has arrove when de robin am a' sine iag. An' de fanner gils his plow out to furrow np de ground De notes of de robin frew de forests am a-TingicE An' de mule sticks hia ears np at eberr leeUe sound. De gnus am looUn' green long de algrs of de med- der. An' de turtle dove ar' cooin' in de maple on de hill; An' de gander an' his mate ar' a-walkln' in love's â- hadder, An' de pickaninny darky goes a-wadin' by de miU The Secretary aaid there were three more verses, but they had Ireen ao nibbled by the rata th%t he could not make them out. Pickela Smith moved that the club honor the poet aa auggeated. He had read and liatened to the reading of billiona of poema in hia day, but never remembered of beinjr ao deeply affected before. Trustee fullback would aupport the motion. He had heard poetry read more or less all hia life, but thia was the first time the reading of a poem had made him forgive a man for clubbing his dog. Judge Cabiff had alwayaacoffed at poetry, and on two occaMona had assisted to lynch poets, but the reading of those verses had worked a nughsy change in his heart. Elder Toots had wipwd his eyes on an old blue mitten, and waa about to aiak that the dnb read thia poem at hia funeral, when the Preaident motioned him to tit down and aaid " • Secretary will write to Mfaaer S xtt dat we wiah hun well aa' hope he will make a barl o money, bat we can't grant hfa re- quMt. If weonoeopeadedoahtodissort ot thing it oaa't be ahet ntU we not onlv ^» de poet to de lime Kiln Quh, bat .4 hf i c kinak a r de ahooaaker, de oatpenter an' aU odder trades. It ar* now ti^T to peroolate de meetia' aa' go home.*' ROSESi^ one. niu8tratedCatal0CTe'Fref""'iJiiiil" Wkbsteb Bbos^ h^ NUBJ EEIES. BurUfgion Oat H. H. HURD Sys irZ\^ lu, Also can otferatewca gg-^Jl THE Canadian PAcifiel RAILWAY Wm run Stttlers' Trains ta »U point, j, MANITOBA THE NORTH-WEST, British Columbia and the Pacific (W martyr in the h^;heat aenae of the word^ and I-'^^hig Toronto, N. N.-w. SUtion, Brock Sta aaya " A hero, unflinching on the field of ** Pâ„¢' battle, he ia a atill greater hero in doing hia utmost duty while facing the inevitable re- sult of his dreadful malady." Tho definite result of the subscription to the 350,000 new Panama bonds in Paris will ' be known in a few days. It is already cer- tain, however, that the matter is a failure. ' It is believed that not over 100,000 bonds will be taken as a maximum. It is a de- plorable piece of business anyhow. The! final issue will be the ruin of the enterprise, j a loss of prestige to the creator, and what is worse, it will cause total poverty and misery i to a multitude of narrow and contracted in- i comes. The short purses and limited capi- tals have stuck .to their first belief and en- ' thuaiasm. If they have not bought more bonds they have unfortuna^y been faithful to their original investment, while the large bondholders have gradually and quietly! withdrawn their money, if they do still 3ity Offices make a show of official persuaEion and con- fidence. TUESDAY, mi f and every Tuesday thereafter during lludnniil A colonist eleeper will be attached to then I Make early application to agent for wiat on i berths you will require. 33-feet cars mppHi. colonists' movables. No Customs delay or mail No quarantine. No transfers. For furflwi Ual tion see agent, or write COLONIZATION AGENT no King Street West,Tonih| DYEING ANDJILEAHJIIIL R. PARKER CCl ^orbs and Head Offlees 759 TO 763 YONGESTJ Wonted fires. 209 Yorige Street, 393 Queen S*;. West, 225 Queen St. East, ?} lOEOllIll 100 Co borne Street BraDtlotil,Ml t John Street.North Hamilton, (Hi BRIGGS' PATENT TRANSFER PIPE Are the best in the world for doing your own 8 ing. All that is required is to place the pqwt ott material to be stamped and pass a warm iiaiW he back of the paper and it leaves a clear iii|**l Ttrelve sample designs sent on receipt of 8 cat! .,..' ----ring 13itjl«a on receipt tll| cents if you mention this paper. **•*' Jf*'*]' small parcels of merchandise may be mailed mas States to any point in the Dominion at oneoait|« ounce. Complete price list of embroideij •« WB work material free. Address, W. H. (JUISW,i" Euclid avenue, Cleveland, 0., C O A RV E R ' S â- RIEND. Dr. Keate of Eton was a stalwart flogger. His crowning achievement was that of whip- ping one hundred boys on a single summer night. His pupil. Rev. C. A. Wilkinson. I tnat iveate had a better side," and that he ' initials and over 600 other designs on receipt it] merely auppreaaed hia natural kindlineaa of heart. Long uae however muat have made this task of suppieaaion eaay, for even in his old at;e, when he had retired from the great theatre of flagellation to the peaceful- neaa of a Hampshire living, the wonted fires occaaionslly glowed even in hia aahea, aa ia humoroualy proved by the following atory. " • Don't anawer me, air I'll flog you dwectlyl"' Jelatea Mr. Wilkinaon, .,.„.. ppRpp^- emery knife SH. :« was, it n«ay be said a stereotyped phraa^ L'R*^Vb/ess^nfto^'eve^*'L"^eâ„¢ S».,**| in the head-master s book for twenty-seven mail 25c. CLEMEKT A CO., Toroata years of his life and even after this it â€" â€" r „ „ ' sometimes cropped up. I remember some JJIail LlBB ROTal Mail yeara afterwarda, when I was his curate, I """ •' was blowing up one of my Hampshire bump- kins after church for irregularity of mis- behaviour. The boy stood with his mouth open and hat on his head, and was just be- ginning to make some excuse, when my old galUng during winter from PortUnd eWj"" taSiWlStax every Saturday to "««?«'• J^^ Ksr from Quebec every Saturday to U»wj»*?; at Londonderry to land malto «« P*JT^ Scotland and Ireland alN f rom B^tooi*!â„¢^ fax and St. John's, N. F., to U^'JW'j'gS ___ dorinK summer months. The «*«»°f^ a» rector strutted up, sturdy atill in his gait gpw Ones sail during -•-*" »" ««« wn"-! and full of apparent ire, which he always ^.-JlSiiniS" put on m hia old commnmcation always j^ »„„ with the boys at Eton and, probably fancying him- self there, with the never failing umbrella in his hand, he poked off the village boy a hat, aa he aaid, 'WhAt'athia, air? Don't answer me, air I Take off your hat, air 1 I'll flog you directly r " to say li tits A-T J *»"?• J*»«w not. baHs dqriiw Lnt." B.â€" *• No. $«fi8hlia.» iPiisBtffiii^^p:^ Frefened the Gash. "The late John B. Gough used to love to tell thia story. He had an engagement to lecture at a suburban town in Hlinois, and asked a darkey cabman, who drove him from Chicago in his hack to the place where he «w^ lecture, what hu charges were. Well aah," aaid he, " if you'd jea' gib me *i* J » m *® leotor.' »h, I would be very glad. Flattered by anch a requeat from anch a aonrce, Mr. Gough not only gave the cabman a tioket, but added another for hia ladyfnend. He did not aee hia colored frieai among hia audience, however, that evening. Getting into the aame cab the n«t evening he aaid to the driver: Uow waa it I did not aee you at the lec- ture laat evemng " « Well, aah," he anawer- ed, I wwe not dar you aee aah, I jea' aold dm tioket* for one doUar, aah, 'ranae I •nd tonght Pd rather hah de oaah, aah " „...- winter to and fi« i lana, tsosion and PhUadelphla »^ '^| mei between Glasgow and Hontreil ^^1,^1 and Boston weekly, and Glasgow uA mf^t fortnightly .. .,i For freight, passage, or otter ntomM A. Schumacher ft Co., BalMmpre 8. w HaUtaz: Shea ft Co., St. John's, NIM., ' son ft 6o., St John, N.B.; Allen »0^, j^. Love ft Afden. New York; H. B««»S i^l Allans, Baeift Co., Qnebw; J^*2z2bI PUsTh. a. AUen Portland BaMtJU^^ MA^OBA Farmers going to Manitoba wiU 6d^ their advantage to call upon or write B. Gillett, 523 Main Street, Winiup«g- haa improved farms for sale. ^^ Information cheerfully fon"**".^ charge. Money advanced to bona ^^ tiers at low rates of interest upon po*' property to aaaist them in stor^*^ ' Treatise on Diseases of Man/' J;^ r, M. V. LUBON, 47 WelUn«^ 0*, Piles! A Cue liar â€" „-. Oiaytoih^ d^pgoinaiito, the inorphlBe haWt. i5a3«3L22I?^i2St_*fi"»~"'»'""«»** or mid. SSroSStV^^^'^^'J^ .«*«â-  J»y rt the Nervous DeWljJ,, DR. GRAT^...SpecllJc_hM^«;5^g Mteen years, with great roooMMJ^ .»»»]g debility, and all oiseM^, over-wortoBd brain, loss nervous i^iMSgi swiB in Ih» Ibr tAboB'a ^_^_- ei^JEaM. Booka « *-~ â€" " ohaarrathw. Addasss M. • ^^iffl.'«»BftalaaatKBat.lc*!h!Ble.«i» I the W* WA«doriu hie hMd iB .iSgsJi?:Ji%f toTiiia. Citation, ste. J^X'^^iS^l Bufl en receipt of price. "fST^) .Tol CTK GRAY ism C^^^:^ OATABI* OOLD IN IHB HEiO). B22JS««. *^| B A By ]S jX.__NO»THE AVKB t gidd Helen in th« rtioming,;'Iw»ntto iLif .naat nine o clock. T^ und morning intei LjSrdener. I*"**.* " fctStoe waa lolling m an itoSe door, ij «d AdrUn were standi Ktadow tratohing the dns iTDevonahire morning, wet Klowgreyky. and a mis 'r^jSlreat.butwhyr I have been here muc *I have no doubk the PjiyjgtJft are talking about r^ expatiating upon my •Jlv br»d to eat at home, ?2idaoon. But that is a ' n. u more important. L nor went to Paris ostenbibl •^d have stayed three wee Dkiling, if y«« ^^^" ""T edge to hear you say thf m^MiTi future it shall be M Klemnair. "But if I {darling, nothing I could 813 tour teeth on edge. Howev those people have stayec ' They must be spending i ^yâ€"aomebody told me th« lit ia not cheap." 11 shall order them home u like only way to make then myaelf Aa long as he i«m I *•" provided for hi ne his reckless career abroa IWe can't spare you yet awl 1 Adrian, tenderly. " You 1 I daughter of the house. ]dnt do without you. We t i so home in time to get Ay for your metamorphosie |l»w which insists upon nev KB^nary of marriage is like IMedes and Persians, and Ihe march of enlightenme Perhapa when a man marri nitter, he does it to ' BHvJ about her trousseau," I • " and that when a felLoi i another man'a wife, it is ikippin^ the horrors of the n by and the ordeal by weddL Tic, Helen, we can't spare y ' Adrian, ignoring his 1 Xo, Helen, we can't spa VtJentine, from his e'a my horae. I'd better It'a a long way to Ta le jumped up, took bis 1 hurried oat. Adrian itohed him mount and ride a lit aa an arrow, wearing ' acarlet coat and bla 1 an eaay grace, aa much a impatient hunter ac i taay chair, horae went atndght o and Adrian were wat for the firat few h i to be more upon two j"Oh, how I envy him, ho^ |bs going with him," cried ly, forgetting that o I before ahe had been try out of that houee,^ dee ' 1 net exist beneath the Btine Belfield. "Wouf Friday, do you thi iV I" Would I mind? Well,| Uy care for hunting so ve "Cars for it. I adore it. I h my paanon. I wish wl not. Juat for once q^ see a little more of y, she pleaded." "•I oould drive you all "Ok, but there ia no iv I ate lota of places whd -neck hills, al ad, wooda and windif proper way to see "'•ng, when one's bk » w nu fire with eager i iuh huat » little more *** -jist once or twi 1-^ *nt Think howl \l-c uie last three wej Xma was sud with the i, ty P****" "elf sacrifid tiover, half aad and hall aiQat hunt, I auppo ^sard that life on wl "•owat break -neck c«l ,Jâ„¢ go out with you] yon follow Valeif Ithevwy wildMtlir •wne of the worst I ' may I send iw-ttorrpw? Yourl »w!!?"'*» ^^^ *^®y ^i |t/gy»ds. NorahCref I ;«* **» hut she can g JP«»ay. Helen hadl **â- â€¢ "snt for that 1^^ "Md no mor^ *ti Moroomb. I ttriad to fo^iet Vij '"tiadionation. *^ "^she told tin the hcj jeren the c_^ .^^^spttits al ^^ Lady Beli ^*T»ttered| twy for k-oonatrainc kin thek -in-I ^her j is^erl 1^ y'"/^^