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 r* Pnbliehed by arrangement with the publishers from advanced sheets of Chambers's Journal, himself. "I must remember that. And they Bsy there is no sac^ thing as fate Vere, Vere, if you had onfy known who the recipient of yonr charity was." He laid the glitteriqg coin on his palm, so that the light streamed upon it, and gazed upon the little yellow disc as if it Iiad been some priceless treasure. In his deep ab- straction, he failed to notice that standing by his side was another wayfarer, regarding the sovereign with hungry eyes. " Mate, exclaimed nie medicant eag eriy " that was very nigh being mine." The owner of the coin tamed abruptly to the speaker. He beheld a short powe^ul- looking individual dressed in rongh cloth garments, his closely-croppen bullet-shaped head adorned by a greasy fur cap, shiny from long wear and exposure to all kinds of weath- er. " It might have been mine," he continu- ed " only you were too quick for me. With a sick wUe and three children starvin' at home, it's hard. " " Where do you live " asked the fortunate one abruptly. " Mitre Court, Marchant Street, over Westminster Bridge. It's true what I'm tellin' you. And if you cotUd spare a shill- in" The questioner took five shiMings from his pocket and laid them on his open palm. As he replied, he eyed his meaner brother in misfortune with a shady glance, in which sternness was not altogether innocent of humour, "I have seen you before," he observed, "and so, if I am not mista£:en, have the police. You can have the five shillings, and welcome, which just leaves me this one sovereign. I am all the more sorry for you because I have the honor of i residing in that desirable locality myself." So saying, and dropping the coins one by one into the mendicant's outstretched hand and altogether ignoring his fervid thanks, John Winchester, to give the wanderer his walked CHAPTER I. "Sunny April" of the poet's fancy had faded into May, and at length had suc- cumbed to the warmth of early summer. Though the season had been a late one, hedges^and sloping woodlands glowed with a tender mass of pear-blossom and pink flashed apple-bloom. The fortunate " ten thousand, dragged captive behind the gilded chariot of Fashion, turned their faces ntm the freshbom beauty, now at its best and brightest, to slave and toil, to triumph and be triumphed over for the first Draw- ing-room was "ancient history," and the lilacs in Jie Park were fragrant with pink flowers. Town was very full â€" that is to say, the four millions and odd thousands of suf- fering, struggling humanity were augmented by the handful of fellow-creatures who as- Eire to lead the world and make the most of fe. The Academy had opened its door for nearly a month, and the dUettanti, inspired by the critics, had stamped Mrith the hall- marks of success the masterpieces of Orchard-' son and Solomon, had dwelt upon the vivid dassicality of Alma Tadema, and listened in languid rapture on opera nights to Patti and Marie Roze. Already those who began to feel the heat and clamour of "the sweet shady side of Pall Mall" sighed in secret for the freshness of green fields, and were count- ing the days which intervened between them and "royal Ascot." It is a fine thing, doubtless, to be one of Fortunatus's favourites, to rise upon gilded pinions, and to soar whither one listeth to be in a position to transport the glorious fresh- ness of the country into the stifled atmos- phere of towns. Down the sacred streets, sun-blinds of fancy hues and artistic arreinge- ment repelled the ardent heat, filtered the light through silken draperies of pink and mauve on to pyramids and banks of fragrant flowers, gardenias and orchids, and the deep-blue violets, fresh and dewy from the balmy Riviera itself. A glorious day had been succeeded by a perfect night. Gradually the light deepen- ed till the solden outlines of the mansions in Arlington Street gave promise of the coming moon, rising gradually, a glowing saffron crescent, into the blue vault overhead. From every house there seemed to float the sound of revelry a constant line of carriages fil- tered down the street and many outcasts, drifting Heaven alone knows where, caught a passing glimpse of fairyland behind the ferns and gleaming statuary, behind doors flung, with mocking hospitality, open. There was one loiterer there who took slight heed of those things. His shabby raiment might at one time have been well made, but now it was no. longer presentable in such an aristocratic quarter his boots, trodden down at heel, a scant protection against the fiery pavement. The face was that of a man who had seen better days, a young face, not more than thirty at the outside, a handsome countenance withal but saddened by care and thought, and the hard lines of cultivated cynicism, peculiar to the individual who is out of suits with fortune. For a moment he stood idly •watching an open door, before which stood a neatly -appointed brougham and within the brilliantly-lighted vestibule, half in shadow and half in the gloom, a tall graceful figure loitered, a haughty-looking woman, with a black lace mantilla tw^isted round her uplifted head. It was a striking picture â€" the dainty aristocrat within, the neglected wanderer without j he half shrinking in the shadows, she clear cut as cameo against the blazing light, a background of flowers and ferns to show ofi" her regal beauty. As she swept down the steps at length towards the carriage, something bright and shining fell from her throat, and lay gleam- ing on the marble tiles at her feet. Appar- j eiitly the loss was unnoticed, for the brou- gham door was closed behind her before the stranger stepped forward and raised the trinket from its perilous position. " I think you have dropped this," he said quietly, with a tone and ease of manner in startling contrast to his appearance. " May r be allowed to restore it to you " The haughty beauty, disturbed in some pleasant reverie, looked up almost without ' colours, grim in contrast while in one cor- catching the meaning of the words. She neran easel had been set up, on which a half- saw noth ing more than a humble individual ' fi lished picture had been carelessly thrust. of a class as distinct from her own as the I 'through the open windows a faint fetid air poles are apart, who, perhaps, in the hope â-  percolated from the court below in unwhole- of a small reward, had hastened to restore ' »om^ currents, ringing with the screams of the lost pro perty to its rightful owner. I children, or the soimd of muffled curses in a " Oh, thank you," she replied, half turn- deeper^key. my blood, I fancy. What a fool I have been, and how happy I was till I met Wingate. The melancholy dreariness of retrospec- tiqri, Ae eontemriatioh of the " might have been " dimmed the gray eyes for a moment while Winchester, his thoughts far away, pulled his beard in silent ruminatioo. " When you'left the army three years ago " When I was cashiered three years ago," Ashton corrected. "Don't mince matters." "Very well. When you were cashiered for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gen- tleman, you came to me, and I saved you from serious consequences. You were pretty nearly at the end of your tether theu, and Wingate was quite at the end of his yon had spent all your share of your grand- father's money, and your sister had helped you also. When Wingate stole that forged bill of yours, that I had redeemed, from my studio, you thought it was merely to have a hold upon you, in which you are partly mis- taken. He kept it because he imagined that, by making a judicious use of the document, your sister might be induced to marry him to shield you." "At any rate, he profited little by that scheme. There was a time. Jack, when I thought you were in love with Vere." Winchester bent forward till his face rest- ed on his hands. "I always was I suppose I always shall be. If it had not been for your grandfather's money But there is no- thing to be gained by this idle talk. That is the only thing I have to regret in my past, that, and my own thriftless idleness. Care- lessly enough, I sacrificed all my happiness. Little Vere, poor child What would she sa;/ if I were to remind her of a certain promise " "Marry you," Ashton replied with con- viction. "Ay, in spite of everything." Winchester laughed, joylessly, bitterly, as he listened. He, a social outcast, beyond the pale of civilization almost she, with beauty and fortune, and if rumor spoke cor- rectly, with the strawberry leaves at her feet, if she only cared to raise them to her brows. A sweet vision of a fair pleading face, lighted by a pair of dark brown eyes, look- ing trustingly into his own, rose up with faint comfort out of the dead mist of five child, till the ed. Coffee LielBietT. Dr. Mendel, of Berlin, has lished a clinical study of th obftorvaticms beinif â- mMe of the working ._ " Essen. He fi»unf large ^^ Ui y pub- ntifhrosis, his the. wom^ in 'and about nombers of women proper name, walked on, every trace of cynicism passed from his face, leaving it soft ' years ago. and handsome. His head was draw up proud- 1 "Some day I fancy you will come togeth- ly, for he was back with the past again, and ^^ ^g^ya, you and she. Jack, when I but for his sorry dress, plight ha\-e passed for one to the manner born. Gradually the streets became shabbier and more squalid as he walked along the fine shops gave place to small retailers' places of business even the types of humanity began to change. Westminister Bridge with its long lane of lights was passed, till at length the pedes- trian turned down one of the dark unwhole- some lanes leading out of the main road, a street with low evil-looking houses, the in- habitants of which enjoyed a reputation by no mnans to be envied by those who aspired to be regarded as observers of the law. But adversity, which makes us acquainted with strange bedfellows, had injured the once fastidious Winchester to a company at once contemptible and uncongenial. He pursued his way quickly along till at length he turned into one of the darkest houses, and walking cautiously up the rickety uneven stairs, entered a room at the top of the house, a room devoted to both living and sleeping purposes, and illuminated by a solitary oil-lamp. Lying on a oea was a man half asleep, who, as Winchester entered, looked round with sleepy eyes fine gray eyes they might have been, but for their red hue and blood- shot tinge, which spoke only too plainly of a life of laxity and dissipation. In ap- pearance he was little more than a youth, a handsome youth but for the fretful expres- sion of features, and the extreme weakness of the mouth, not wholly disguised by a fair moustache. " W'hat a time you have been " he cried petulantly. " I almost go mad lying here contemplating these bare walls and listening to those screaming children. The mystery to me is where they all come from. " Winchester glanced roundthe empty roam all the more naked and ghastly by reason of certain faint attempts to adorn its native hideousness, and smiled in contemptuous self- pity. The plaster was peelingfrom the walls, hidden here and there by tmframed water- am no longer a burden to you. If I could rid myself of my Frankenstein, my old man ol the sea, I would have one more try. But I cannot; my nerve is gone, and I am, after all, a poor pitiful coward.â€" I must tell you, I must: Wingate has been here again." There is something very terrible in the spectacle of a strong man crushed by the weight of an overwhelming despair. Win- who consumed over apboiad of coffee in a week; and aame men drank oonsideiably more besides "beer and wine. The leading symptoms were profonnd depression of spirits, and frequent headache, with in- somnia. A strong dose of coffee would re- lieve this for a time, then it would return. The muscles would become weak and tremb- ling, and the hands would tremblie when at rest. An increasing aversion to labor and any steady work was noticeable. The heart's action was rapid and irregular, and pal- pitations and a heavy feeling in the prse- cordial region were present. Dyspepsia of an extreme nervous type was also present. Acute rosacea was common in these cases. These symptoms constantly grow worse, and are only relieved by large quantities of coffee, generally of the infusion. In some cases the tincture was used. The victims suffer so seriously that they darenot abandon it, for fear of death. Where brandy is taken, only temporary relief follows. The face Incomes sallow, and the hands and feet cold and an expression of dread and agony settles over the countenance, only relieved by using strong doses of coffee. In all these cases, acute ii^mmations are likely to ap- pear any time. An injury of any part of the body is the starting point for inflamma- tions of an nysipelatons character. Mel- ancholy and hjsteria are present in all cases. Coflee inebrsktes are more commcm among the neurasthenics, and are more concealed because the effects of excessive doses of coffee, are obscure and largely unknown. Many opium and alcholic cases have an early history of excessive use of coffee, and are always more degenerate and difficult to treat. A very wide field for future study opens up in this direction. .The first molar of eaeJ... six-year nolar-may1jJ^^U»,^, five to seven years of aSra^J^m^T being the fiist of the^^,!°'^thi,,7^ a]«o speciaUy liable t^ i*"a»nent J?' aUyiththetet4V!^y-. ^«S^ ^t's forceps, and i^;^a^^^ 12-year molar of thel.^et?*" '^x\ pearance. In this ca^ tT "J*^* iW cavity will be partiaRl£\S when they apUr. Z„ d-^^'C quota of tcfia vZ l^^? Relieve, Ir^ ^TLfO of a EXEC quota of teeth has been bor 8. â€" :!!'«, .that] uccm nas been legg tK.' .«t 1 Eyen parent* ofS is "eis molars with the tempoS """ ' them when known to kT]^ ""d ne, they will 8oon^^^Si«««e^,4 second set of mokre t '^-tCi ageofl2,andthelSto?Sl':!f'«« or SIX years later. nr!^'""'«tM of these is liable to be "" " ' soreness, ulceration, or mor.^°'P*"'« cations the eyes or eaTl """""'t. or serious nervous SbU^ •« " When these or similar ..,• "^^ not readily undeSSd,1ff^«?^, J^t^causeintheWuthAS't litwtiaag I Filtering Waters. â-  â-  Boiling sterilizes water, and within 30 minutes will have killed harmful bacteria. Drugs and other agents acting chemic- ally, if used in amounts which are common- ly safe, do not sterilize water. The prolonged heat which water under- â- goes in the usual process of distillation destroys all germs which may be in the water undergoing the process. Ordinary filters, even if satisfactory as strainers, fail to remove all bacteria from drinking water. So far from lessening the number in the original water, the filtering substance may allow a more rapid multipli' Chester crossed oyer and laid his hand in cation than these micro-organisms would ing in his direction, at the same time taking the brooch and placing a piece of money in the stranger's hand. "I should have been greatly distressed to have lost this." ' The miniature must be valuable," "'Tis sweet to known there is an eye will mark our coming, and grow brighter when we come. Poverty calfi for companionship, my dear Chris. Why not have come out with me and seen the great world enjoying itself turned the stranger, mechanically regarding ' I ^lave been up west doing Peri at the gates the coin in his hand. "But you will par- of Paradise," don me in calling attention to another mis- take. â€" You have given me a sovereign." "You scarcely deem it enough," said the "How can I venture out " exclaimed the younger man with irritation. "How can a man show himself in such miserable rags as anomaly of her position mind. "If" girl, with a half-smile, as the strange tl»es« • I* isn't every one who is blessed with flashed across her ycur cosmopolitan instincts. â€" But enough of I this frivolity. The first great question is, have you had any luck The second, and ' of no less importance, how much T" "In plain English, have I any money â€" Voilar Winchester drew the precious coin from his pocket and flung it juayfully across to his companion. His eyes glittered, his face flushed till it grew almost handsome again then he turned to the speaker with a look nearly approachinggratitnde, orasnear that emotion as a weak selfish nature can ap- proach. Winchester laushed, not altogether pleasantly, as he noticed Ashton's rapidly- changing expression of fesAdre. "Pon my word. Jack, you are a wonder- "On the contrary, madam, I am more than rewarded." "No," as she once moxe opened the little ivory purse. Again the palpable absurdly of her situa- tion struck the listener, lliat she was speaking to a man of education there was no longer reason to doubt. And yet the fact of his accepting the sovereign against the fact of his being what his language implied. "You surely are a man of education, are you not " she asked. "Really, I can hardly tell you," he answered with some confusion. Then sud- denly pudding himself together he said "But I am presuming. It is so long since a ' ^ul fellow and what luipuld do without lady spoke to me, that for a moment I have ycu I dare not conten^late. Have you forgotten that I am â€" what I am. " j found any deserving^ picture-dealer who bad He had lost himself for a momept, think- 1 sufficient discriminataon to" ing himself back in the world again, till his "Picture-dealer " ISItKhester echoed eyes fell upon the silver harness glittering scornfully. "Mark y(m, I have been doing in the mooidight, and the marble statuarj^ gleaming in t£e vestibule behind. But the Sstener drew herself up none the higher, 9ind regarded him with a look of InterMt in her dark dreamy eyes. "I do not think so," she said "'and Iâ€" I am sorry for you if you need my pity. If I can do anjrthmg" Some sudden thoi^ht seeiped to strike 'hex, for she tti|iild h^fPit^A if ashamed .of her interest in Ae s^nl^^^d motioned the servant to close the parnage door behind her. The loiterer watibra the brougham till it jningled with the attcam of vefaiclee, and then, with a sigh, turned away. 'mi Arlington Street," he murmured to ^aad so I have, iiwin in expecta- ' *~" g;i, John ttlemau. And what I never did bef oi«r-«oinething, I trust, I shall never be caDed. to do tigain. I told yon I had been hanging about tl ^, ti«n (rf picking vo'fi Winchmter, Ar' yet, some-way, fdni*i'fe(9liiat I have quite forfeited my chum to the;^^** "You are a gool f€i3]pif»Jack. the .best mend I ever had," said .fiula Ashton after a long eloquent SMU9iy%' akoold bare starved, I.shopldljafe.foniuL a slMller m jail, or a erave in the riter l9i4 fgo, 1^ H not been fiur you. AodiM it had not btei fo^ me, yon woiiM hfl JT'iifctal HMmber of society still \nd yet, I do not think I am all kindness on his friend's shoulder, though his face was black and stern. For a mom- ent it seemed, that he would give way to the passion burning in every vein but by a great effort he controlled himself. "And w^hat is the latest piece oi scound- relism, may I ask V Ashton's face was still turned away from the speaker. His reply came painfully, as if the words cost him an affort. "At first I refused, till he held that bill over my head and frightened me. It is bad this time, very bad for, disguise it how he will, it is noth- ing but burglary. They want me to help them they say I can if I will. And if notâ€" " "Ah, so it has come to that at last. You know something of the plans, of course. Where is the place thej propose to honour with a visit " "Somewhere in the West End â€" Arlington Street, I fancy anyway, it is some great house, the residence of a well-kown heiress. Wingate did not say whose, but the number is 280 or 281." Winchester's face was very grave now, and almost solenm in its intensity. A dim glimmer- ing of the vileness of the plot began to per- meate his understanding. That Wingate, the before-mentioned scoundrel, knew full well who the heiress was, he saw no reason to doubt. "Chris," said he, with quiet earnestness, "turn over; and look me in the face " which the unhappy youth did with a strange feel- ing of coming relief. " I told you I had been loitering in the streets to-night, and one of the streets I hap- pened to choose was Arlington Street â€" by chance, as some people would say. By the same chance, as I was waiting there, a beau- tiful girl came down the steps to her brougham, arrayed for some gaiety or an- other. In so doing she dropped a valuable ornament, and passed into her carriage without noticing her loss. I hastened to restore it to her; my back was to the light, so she could not recognise me. But I did recognise her. She gave me the sovereign lying there, and what was better, she gave me her sweet womanly sympathy. It was not out of any idle curiosity that I made a note of the number of the house.â€" I hope you are listening to me Chris ?." " Yes, dear old fellow, I am listening." "It was 281, and she was the heiress Wingate mentioned. You thmk the coin- cidence ends here, but not quite. I said that I recognised her; I also said she could not recogniseme. Can you guess who itwas»" "Notâ€" not Vere?" Ashton exclaimed brokenly â€" my sister " "It was Vere, changed, more beautiful, but the same Vere.â€" Now, cannot you see the whole fiendishness of Wingate s plot? Cannot you see that if anything is discover- ed, he will get off scot free, when you are impUoat^ My boy, I am going to pUy a bold stroke for your freedom. 1 am going to break the vow I made five years ago, in the hope that good may come of it. Treat Wmgate for the present as if you are still his tool, and trust me, for beyond the dark- ness I see light at last. " (TO BX COSTINTJKD.) Coiuolation. Miw De Fineâ€" " I hope the report that your dauehter and her husband do not tret ordinarily undergo in the unfiltered water on standing, and the germs of disease, even if held back by the filtenng substance, may be harbored in all filters. The finer the substance through which the water passes, and the lower the pres- sure, the inore perfect is the action of the filter in holding back the bacteria. Of all substances thus far furnished for domestic filters, porous, rebaked porcelain, carefully selected, I have found to be the best. If thick and strong enough to allow the use of a large surface, and the substance remain perfect (without flaw or break), this may yield a fair flow of clear water, free from all bacteria yet under ottr ordinary croton pressure of one atmosphere or less, this yield is only in rapid drops, unless the apparatus be complex. To insure the permanency of this action, the filter should be occasionally sterilized throughout by steaming or by other means for under prolonged pressure, various kinds of bacteria can go through, and in the copious organic matter collected on the fil- ter some harmful miro-organisms can retain a high degree of vitality for weeks longer than I have ever found them to live in pure water. along well together is untrue. Mrs. Dc aiineâ€" " It is too true, trouble is that he is jealous of her fool He might know there for iâ€" 1""â€" was no The llie cause A Fresoription for Lone^evity. One of my prescriptions for longevity may startle you somewhat. It is this Be- come the subject of a mortal disease. Let half a dozen doctors thump you, and knead you, and test you in every possible way, and render their verdict that you have an internal complaint they don't know exact- ly what it is, but it will certainly kill you by and by. Then bid farewell to the world and shut yourself up for an invalid. If you are threescore years old when you begin this mode of life, you may very probably last twenty yeacs, and there you are, â€" an octogenarian. In the meantime, your friends outside have been dropping off, one after another, until yOu find yourself almost, alone, nursing your mortal complaint as if it were your baby, hugging it and keeping alive by it,â€" if to exist is to live. Who has not seen cases like this, â€" a man or a woman shutting himself or herself up, visited by a doctor or a succession of doctOTs (I remember that once, in my earlier experience, I was the twenty-seventh physician who htid been consulted), always taking medicine, imtil everybody was reminded of that impatient speech of a relative of one of these invalid vampires who live on the blood oit tired-out attendants, "I do wish you would get well •^r something " Persons who are shut up in that way, confined to their chambers, sometimes to their beds, have a very small amount rf vital expenditure, and wear out very little of their living substance. They are like lamp«i with halftheir wicks picked down, and will continue to bum when other lamps have used up all their oiL An insur- ance office might make money by taking no risks except on the lives of persons saffer- mg from mortal disease.â€" {Atlantic. â- He second late iev«s in crenii::- first coB^^JSs â-  in Dresden. jhe anne of Ii»i ' seal anvi t J left out ana tn I several other •He Internatio: pressicKi of jjai'J ^rei one success ]ie Casino oi Tang A feature of the libition in Frankio electric power. keckar, «^ ^^^- jpower over copp^i Imiics from the exl: Emperor Williai estate near lolitical reasons fitizens of the a-.:n elocg-'d to^heni. 3 nong old Ger:r..v: ie district. DariEC IS^ no ' bipers were start fse reuiaias in lite. Pitit Journal v.: p,09o.OOO copies lerivxl there were aa 15,000 ne.v !»â-  Iinsical pieces. An unknown truanewald, Lu Ge: lis breast was pinu ihese words â€" "B It unkEo^iriis. T irly indicated Iniciiie, but his fae n shots that iJeut A Vienna corresi; the Vienna AssLzi 13 pronouncetl upo led her husband b atches iajiis food. erpf 19. She sin tut the trial, and [6 sentence of dea L A trial has been materials of which it is made are one quar f a nautical ball i of milk, two ounces of mutton suet, j-stic imello. It is seve of cinnamon about five inches long, and on " hold tour person tablespoonful of flour. The suet must be fren nd issteered and p tV"" kidney sweet and free from all toij odder and screw â€" -• ' â€" "â- â-  ' besi The Domestic Doctor. A little soda water wiU relieve sid ache caused by indigestion. '" Dr. Flint is quoted as sayine • "T v never known a dyspeptic 'toAcovenr ous health who undertook toli« strictly regulated diet, and I have «, known an instance of a healthy person 1 accordmg to a strictly dietetic systS did not become a dyspeptic." Camphor in various forms is freqcentl recommended for cold in the head, altC Dr._ George Johnson and others W indicated the dangers attending tVtm concentrated alcoholic solutions. Theli lowing method of application is mm, m. a Swiss pharmaceutical journal, 5 tainly has the merit of simplicity • Aih half filled with boiling water mto vU tesspoonful of well-powdered camplio: thrown. A funnel-shaped paper cap it ii placed on the top of the jug, and a holetc in it just fitting the nose. The camphom steam is inhaled through the nose for ten. fifteen minutes, the inhalation beingrepeal ed if required, every four or five hours. the patient resolutely persists with the halation, in spite of its unpleasantness, it said that three repetitions will always eJs a cure, however severe the corj-za maybe. In severe causes of bowel and stomach trei ble it is often difiieult to find food that c be retained in the stomach long enough nourish the patient, or that does not ai as an irritant. Now, there is somei called mutton custard which is both healin and nourishing. It has been used is critic cases with the most gratifying results. the jnembrane. Shredit very fine and put it: Appiers, ana the double boiler, w^th the cmnamon ar nay be used f^ milk, reserving however, a gill of the cc' 'â„¢e of war. milk. Cook for one hour, and then strain The first executioi Return to the double boiler and place ontl iook place on Mont fire. Now mix the cold milk with the fim nffered the death p and stir into the hot mixture. Cookfona ered a servant nau minutes. Give the patient as much of diii uQlotir.e was not ashewillwillinglytake.sayhalfapinteve^ rho was not even b four or five hours. Keep the patientwi rooden bench, an and quiet. One other point in the care oilk ecapitated by an e sick. When one is suffering from neiinlfii iro-handed sword f in the head, put him in a warm bed. M Xwo strange suiei a brick verv hot and cover it with m' imultaneously in thicknesses of flannel. Fold a coarse, tiiil Lnsleni Halphen, cloth and place it on the pillow, w.^" lamondo, blew hi brick on this and wet thoroughly withixa (jt^^ ^^.^^ ^^.^^ jj^^ (^ Rest the most painful part of the bead t onunitted suicide face on the brick and throw a Wanketove: lalphen's rash act the patient, co\ering the head. Keepwo ^he Bourse, M-hil ed in this way until the pain ceases. »» o have been a disaj the blanket is removed, wipe the mo^^an ADalziei'stelegrai from the head, face and neck, ardthenMi» ;ntthetakugci ^^^^ Another remedy is to make sal^^Jf his- • â€" • (,,j«"3't a man calling I in alcohol or rum, to prevent the "siig Ms a circus fire-eater thefireinafryiiifc cold. hot by straining it over pan then pour it into a bag, which si be securely tied. Have the patient te' Place the bag „. .,.^ headorfacewhei^-â€" ^.g^ The salt will retain the law much eJ* In the district oi and cover him well, salt on that part of the head or f pain is located. The salt will re along time. This, u.ethod is -j.---^ ^^ than the first, but it w 1 not reUe ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ quickly nor so thoroughly ^e ' 'AH Pure Sisteri !e-Married Sisterho Supposing a Cas. [tZ:^Z£^ It seems to be a perfectly w^^^^^^ a^^ j^ ^rder to pre- against you," said the reporter. • "" be girl included, w make a clean breast of it and let mep fc,.„^ De Fine (thinking of the gill's pkin- nessH-" Indeed he might ;but love is blind, youknow." A fturaUd Oase. Mrs. Uptonâ€" "Yes, that is my daughter's PMBp but die has scarcely touched it sincd she hasheea married." m». DawnUmâ€"" Jest this same with my darter •Jtt"«r^?pewiiter.» ' Caze of the TeetL The temporary teeth should have the best possible care. Their function is an importf- ant one they are to •• hold the fort '" till the permanent set are ready to come upon the scene, and should then give way to their â- ncceaaora with the cheerfnlnen of a dis- placed politician. It ia, therefore, mis- take to suppoM that on account of their tempcftary chataoter their decay is matter of little omiMqnflncei oi'that they may be I »tractedat«i)Ttimewtthoatui}nty. They diocdd be kept m the bestoonditiopkiionible tmtu the demopment of the sncoeaon *5*f*i? '}^?" ^°°^ «** th^fetejoqwlooien. «d.^ If this kNMtaiiig flsfik ««4iktke pla$e, as nequent^ oQuan, tMy shoald.b« ^wn as â- owiM uwerown rfthe permaaeKt taott aj^eirs throng tiw gum, in nd«r aat tiie lish your confession " indiSna^M -^ phenomenon is Confession!" exclaimed thej^, ^^^ ^^ Hungary, prisoner. "I have °°"""8 Yf_if_8'poai ounds wfeight is sa am an innocent man, sir "" that's tin Och force that it oj I did have a confession to m^^V jt;" ^^e earth. As th. figger your paper would pay me y supplied with wa Jjlking of the oecu ^e aerolith has bee (Jood Style to Avoii ^nglo- Australian, De Panty-Where did yon ««' twousahs, ChoUie? Chollieâ€" What do you wantto for? r-j^giiie: onlj^tionai "holldayran IeP"^ty-Oh. «°5^S' 2lyo«k»" ages took pl^ce I could go some where else, con mong the working f the Eleventh A The UnintentionaUy Severe JWPJ- nd district densel • ,„t SuroDief ""'" "an fafty-seven coui At one of the Pn-°^,SiBg»'!!^ ^K thi mayor di day two ladies were «»-^ ^^^ without interi the other day ... .„ their children and the way trained them. fhein»J^- '!}^ " For my part," one ot thero«^ ^^^ about concluSd that It inak^ It, what you do or say ^«.ZT^m question of heredity and they M they were bom to turn oui^ .j^e " That isa comfortingdoctfffl^j fp, said: "it so completely reUeve«o "lirtoSotherhand/'thefirst, res] all- children. ,. that my children wouldn t *l?Oh I quite agree ^^J°^:e^' earnest but unintentionaUy w .1 â- performances. se of an electric c iioin PParently to expec (1-1 ames, Ijut in consei 'f^"^vll ig too strong he w: f*«'*S orst a blood-vessel es. til* Dch things, and w uest of Count Har) knof ""W®*" Tetharadaez. In consequence c A Suitable MUdredâ€" "Say, Bess, day. The jeweler"}:*^ ^r^- seitimentwewouldhavee^yoci It's customary, ypu know- ^^ ^i )B.j, •' â€" ' tdi on "' ^|t -«"-*••»"""«" *«» gum* m oiaer aat tbe « s cnsmwtay, j^~ -^ ,» latter nrnr ti^ ita ptoper plaot In aii»::*4 anything suitable ^^.g^jld i Two ortarea t^esavMr' â€" 'â- ^-- -*. i i* â€" /_ji.«finri â€" .»" to have « dmitist examine without interi the morning uni moon. This fe cials of the M iam." pack of hyenas papers to have t "gbyr. The anii about at dead »t depredations a night recentl; of age was c In the mon were foimd of the ii en are said pre *e fete; many do ea victims to the l»e b^ medical r I thrown into a for sixteen m j a youne di -is ^Be'Tan ii^Patr i% HiBd at night â-  terrof a y«ar is not too ofteii J Bess (rSecting)- t3ie nuJBth of a* thee every hour do. fnesiipf Ma ^^j_ rtttii- 1^--^ â- '• ' Ji^n^ „£e£ â- ' " '