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

>• » A SEOfiET TOLD. "Well, how did you like Mii3 Preston ?" atid Sosan Lowry. &s she walked aroand the ball-room oa Keginald PayB'= arm. He bad been away from borne several yean and sbe waa (elliog him the news. " She is a very attractive young lady," he murmured, looking is the direction o{ a beaatiful girl who waa dascicg. " Arthor Riiii^sold found her more than that," said Miss Lowry. "lam told she ia a terrible coquette." Beginald's fare clouded over. He had heard the terrible news of (be day of his return that hn dearest friend. Arthur Ringgold, bad taken hia life, and the reason {or the act waa unknown. "He "aa my deares: friend," he said sadly. 'â-  I would give anything to know why he was a suicide." " I can tell you," said Mias Lowry '• for I am one cf the few in the aecret. Arthur iv»3 deeply in love and became engaged to a certain young lady. One dny she wrote him a crnel letter breaking o3 the match withoat any word of excuse. The shock of this rejection so unsettled hi3 mind tha: he killed himself.' " 1 should like to know that wretched woman's name," said Reginald, grittinghis teeth savagely. " I will tell you if you give me your word of honor to keep it secret, " said Hiss Lowry, looking aroond uneasily. " Ipromise," be said in a low voice. " It waa Kate Preston '." she whispered in his ear. " And I am engaged to dance in the ceit set with her 1" he replied, with a shudder of disgust. " Then keep your engagement or it will excite suspicion." and Miss Lowry glided away into the crowd. Reginald Payn had hardly time to re- cover his composure when the next quad- rille was called. With studied politeness he led Kate Preston to her place, and, in the intervals of the dance, addressed to her the customary commonplaces in a manner so little indicative of hia real feelings that he was amazed at hia own hypocrisy. •• Can it be," he could not help saying to himself, as, from time to time, he stole glancea at his partner's face, 'that treachery can lurk beneath a look so guileless?" And well might he ask the qaestion, for marvelloaa aa was Kate Preston's beauty more than half its (harms lay in the ex- pression c( truth and purity which shone in every feature. For ' daya afterward Reginal.i waa haunted by two thongbta. One was Kate Preston's surpassing beauty ; the other, of Sasan Lowry's plan of puniahment. The more he dwelt upon the former, and fell its power, the more resentment drove him to brood Mver the latter. 'Which had most to do with impelling; him to continne hia aoiuaintacce with Miss Preston it is hardly likely he could himself have told. At any rate the ac- quaintance grew and ripened, whilo every dav revealed to Uetiinald some new i;race and charm, whose induer.ce he might have found it ditticnlt to n-siil but for the anti- dote of Susan Lowry's aecret. To add to bis perplexity, he fancied be oonld perceive growing indications of in- terest, on the part of Kate, in his compan- ionship. 'Was sbe realfy bn;iniung to care for him, or was aha practicing the S4;;ie deceit that had lured his triead to deslruc lion .' More than on«« Keginald waa o;i the poiat of casting awde Suaan Lowry's story and jodgins Kat« for tituself . One thir.^ alona restrained him. Inquiry had con- firmed Susan's story by placing the fact bevond .ineation thai a close intimacy had existed between Kate and Arthur King- gold for some time before the Utters death. (.>ned»y Reginald loat hia seU-oommaud, and uttered wordsâ€" wild, passionate, in- coherent worda â€" that drova the blood from Kate Preston's cheeks, and then br»Uf;ht it back again with a burning raah. The next thin»; sho knew her hand was clasped â- in his aa she leaned sobbing on his ahoalder. Reginald was conscions that he had her love, and that in spite of himself he had given her his. The moment had come when, at the ooet of a pang to his own heart, he might crush the deceiver of hia friend. Should he strike or forgive ? '• Yon say yoa return my love," he niur- mured. In a voice shaken with emotion ; " the same was said asearuestly, no doubt, to Arthur Kin^old, by one who broke her troth and drove him to despair and death! " Kate looked up wonderingly, and draw- ing back, said, with calm di^ttity : •• Poubt me, if yon will, but cast no re- jection on the memory of the de»d. The woman who pledgevl her faith to Arthur Uinggold, and kept it to the last, was my cousin. Heater Lislo. The relative with whom we both iivod was Hester's (;uardian, who. hsving planned for her a ditferftit match, would never have consented to her marrving Arthur ; so, to enable the two to meet.'itwasarrangeii that Arthur should pretend thut his visits were meant for me, which gave rise to a rumor, I have heard, that he waa mv suitor instead of hers. •• One dav Hester received a seaded i^cket containing all hor letters to Arthur. Among them w»s one in a baud resemblin>; hers, bat which she had never written. It pro- fessed to be a withdrawal of her plighted troth. For a moment she seemed stunned as by a sndden blow. •• • Come " she cried, as soon as she recovered speech, ' let us i;o at once and aet right this cruel deception.' " At the same moment came the terrible news of her lover's tragic death, and before many weeks she had followed him to the grave. Hitherto I have kept her secret, and would not now divulge it, but to pro- tect her memory." •• Thank God !" Reginald exilaimed. clasping Kate to his breast, for he knew her words were true. " Knt how came Susan Lo"ry.' the reader will ask, " to know of the forged letter . " For the best of all reasons ; she had written it herselfâ€" her motive being jeal- ousy, she having long secretly love*! Arthur Uinggold, and having divined, with her n-oman's wit, the truth as to hia relations with Hester Lisle. Susan's snbsixiaent eonduol is explained by the hatrcvl she bore Kate Preston for the latter'a ahare in A.rthur'a and Heater's courtship. PALATK-'flCKLING DAINTIES. With a PlejulDC Prcltmlnarr Pcn-Plctnr* to Wiftrm the Imacluatioo. How insignificant and tame," exclaims .Titer in the New I'ork K'tninj Fut, the entartainmeau of the present day in comparison with thoae of the past." Then he cites this corioos example : When Queen Elizabeth paid her second visit to the Earl cf Leicester, in ITTj, a temporary bridge of 70 feet in length and •20 feet wide waa thrown acroea a valley to me .jreat gate of the castle, and on each side stood columns hung with the offerings of seven of the deities to Her Ka:csty. Slyvanus ofered two cages of wild fowls, Pomona two large ailvsr bowls filled with apples, pears, oranges, lemons and pomegranates , Ceres presented two silver bowls containing l^riey, wheat and oats. Bacchus gave ' two silver lyvery pots " nlled with wine and grapes in clusters â€" both white and red â€" as his of er- ing. Keptune presented a large plate strewed with fresh grass and containing various acrta of sea nsh. Mara of eri.-d the habiliments of war, and Ph'jibus gave musical instruments of various descrip- tions. During the seventeen daya of the yueen'a stay at Kenilworth, to prove the Larl'a hospitality " the clok bell aang not a note while Her Highness woz thear ; the clok stood also still with all ; the hands stood firm and fast, always pointing at '2 o'clok," which was the banquet hcur. It IS impossible to describe all the festivities, but it may be added that the quantity of beer drunk amounted to 3J0 hogsheads. There ia much similarity between ancient and modem convivial customs ; otir man- ner of filling; glasses, pledging present and absent friends, the distribution of dif erent wines, do not difer so very much from the ancients. Generally at eutertainmenta among the French wme has an admixture of water, excepting immediately afwr scup, when it is drukk pare. Liquors may be regarded as identical with the goblet or cup of sweet wine introdaoed at a Greek feast. Pineapples steeped in arrack impart an ei juisite davor to the spirit, and by age it becocea a delicious liquor, which ia un- rivaled for making nectarial punch. Little fancy biicuits â€" and their uaflie is legion â€" such aa wine. Zwieback, walnut, spicencts, cream leaves. Brunswick and a boat of others, are appropriate to serve with wines of all sorts. One of the most important things in servin.; fish for the first course at dinner is to see that it ia hot and served imme- diately when ready. The addition of salt to water in which fish is boiled seasons the fish and at the same lime hardens the water so that it extracts less of the nutri- tious part of the fish. A baked salmon, trout or pickerel shoold be {4aced upon something raised from the bottom of ths pan to prevent burning, saoh as a piece of perforated tin or mufiin rings. Frw;ueat^ fish is baked to ferm i rin:;. cooked slswW, and basted freiiaenlly wito melted butler and a little water. -V lar>r« c«ffee capful of crvam. adding to it two spoonfuls of boiling water, two tablespoonf ula sf melted butter and a little bouquet of parsley, nsast be stirred in, the whole heated toHelhex in a basin of bciliog water, and then p«ar»4 over the fish which is in the hoi dish. Ssrved with lobstsr or shriiup aaa.:« or plain melted batter with fresh sprigs of parsley boiled for a few minutes ia it grcaily adda to its flavor. A marrow pudding is made with half a pound of lady's fin^r cakes, a .{uaiter of a pound of beef marrow chopped line, a qoarter of a po-iod o! waU-ci«aned currant^, half an ounce o< oaodial lemon psel. a little dash of nutmeg, a tablespoonfal of powdered sagar. a saltspoonf.ul of salt, and a wineglassfnl at wiae or brandy ; put these on a dish and fill ap with cuataiiil. having previously put a border of paste on the edge of the dish. It will be ready to ser%e in half an hoar. For the deseeri, fruits-frapi^s may be made of vanilla ioe creafn hnim; the nlDld. Fill the centre with freah berries or frnit cut in slices, cover closely and put 9 in the tmsei for half an hour, with ice and salt packed closelv around it. Strawberriss and ripe peaches hi very good pr«f*r»d in this way. The fruit must only be cbillsd, not frozen. Cofee should always be made at home, it pcssible, meaning by this to grmd it at home and keep it in a jar closely sealed, i^oyer's method is exoelleas : To make a piiit. put two ounces in a 8te«i«n, set it dry upon a moderate fire, stirring with a wcxvlen spoon continually until tbe coffee is quite hot. but not the leaal burnt. Pour over a pint of boiling water, cover close, and let it stand hy the fire, not to boil, for five minutes i then strain it through a cloth or piece of thick gau.». rinse out the atewpan. place the coffee again c«i the fire, and. when nearly boiling, tifve with hot milk, ;J far breakfaat, but wilh a drop of col.i cream or milk if for dinner. French fashion orders a pint of coffee made aa directed!, then add a pint of boiling milk, warm both toother until nearly boiling, and serve. Thia is for breakfast. Black cct!ee without milk is preferred alter din- ner. ITS TOUCH Li DEATH. A CAXADIAJr MII.LIONALBE. The Terribly VcnoiBeas Serpaal That Lurks ill the Tropics. There are eight varieties of him ^ihs fcr- de-lance,i, the mo«t common 'tseing the gray speckled with black, precisely the color that e:.ablea the mcnster to hile himself among the roots of the trees by simply coiling about them and concealing bis triangular head. Sometimes he is a 'oeauii- ful fiower yellow . then he may never "oe distingtiiBhed from the bunch of bright bananas among which he hangs coiled ; or he may be a dark yellow or a yelljAOsh brown, or the colcr of wine lees speckled with pink an.! black, or a perfect ash tint. or black with a yellow belly, or black with a rose belly â€" all hues cf tropical mould, of old bark, of putrefying trees, of f.>rest detritus. The iris of tl^ eye is orange. with red dashes ; at night it glows Uke incandescent charcoal. And the fer-ie- lance reigns abs<:>lute king over the m:ian. tains and the ravines : he is lord of the forests and the solitudes b;. day, and by night he extends his dominion over the pub- he roads, the familiar paths, the parka and pleasant resorts. People must remain at home after dark unless they dwell in the city itself ; if yen happen to be ooi viaiting after sunset, only a tnile from town, your friends will caauon yoa anxiouily net to follow the boulevard aa you go back, and to keep aa closely as possible to the very centre of the path. Even in the brightest nocn you cannot venture to enter the woods unescorted ; you cannot trust your eyes to detect danger ; at any moment a seeming branch, a bonch of lianas, a pink or ^ray root, a cinmp ;J pendani yellow fruit, may suddenly take life, writhe, swell, stretch, apring, atrike. Then you will need aid, and most juickly : for within the apace of few heart- beats the stricken flesh chills, tcmefies. softens, changes color, spots violaceously and an icy coldness crawls through all' the blood. If the physician or the }>i: uifur arrives in time and no artery or vein has been directly pierced there is hope ; bui the danger is' not passed wben the life has been saved. Necrcsia of the tissues begins ; the fiesh corrupts, tatters, tumbles from the bone, and the colors of its putrefaction are frightful mockeries of the hues of vegeta'cle death, c{ forest decomposition. the ghastly pinks and grays and yellows of rotting truaks and roots melting kack into the thiok fetid clay that gave them birth. You moulder as the trees moulder : yoc crumble and dissolve as dissolves the aabs>anc-« of the balatas and the palms and the acomats â€" the Deathof-the-Wooda has seii*d uj>cn you. And this pestilence that walkeih :a darkness, this destru:iion that wastelb at noonday, may not be exorcised. Uach female produces viviparoaaly from forty to sixty young at a birth. Tke haaats af the creature are in many cases inac«sssible, inexplorabls . its multiplica- »k>n is prodigicua : it ia only I'ne surplus of Its swarming that overpours into the caiw ielda. and :i.akes the high roads perilo^is after sunset, yel to itslroy three or tour hundred thanatophidia on a siagle planta- tion during the lapse sf twelve a^atha has not been aneommen. The i>tiodu:4ion cf the masiiousie ihe ichneumoc) uiay. it is hoped, do mnch teward protecting the oerkers in itie cane fields and on ths coooa and fofee plantations, but tits mangcuste's powers are limite^l. and the ocean of dsath IS illiiv.iuble.â€" Har»ei- i Jl/.»tA.'y. How Became Be Married a 5<iaaw aail Owner ef SUver Mine*. Tha stcry ^ Mr. Oliver L'atiraia, who lately prirchased the Hon. Mr.Thibauaeau's raaidence at LoL.^e Pjinte, tiie., U a moet interesting one. When ^aive a young ma- he left his Little place. Sor«l. and went o::i west with a view lo make a fortune. After several adventoiea be fell in with a tribe :f Indians at the foot of the Rockies, and notictd tha: they used silver nuggets for loading their guns. They refused at t.rst to let him know where the ore came frODi, bat through perse -.-erence and by manying a girl cf the tnbe, he 'ciecame possessed of the secret and afterwards iot a patent to explore these rich minea whii ire now knowu under the name cf the â-  Beaver Mines. " Later on Mr. Dannaia settled at Port Arthur, where he new cwns vai^ahJe real estate. By a sec-end m»rr.a£e Mr. Dannais has a family :? Sc. en .hildren who, with their n-ciher. wLl ccme to Mon- treal in O:io"oer neii. Mr- iJannais for- tune is said to be wcrth *2.i>-"iO,000. T':icre 5 » i.;<r=«i^S i;. ihc 'ootlle ;-c «:.-.*« !»-«; »« can rrAj Dr. r'ler.-t 5 F»Tc>r.MPers.:rir-.i;n. '.:t li* w.-^i:: vbo Las =.e«d o; s recieJy !.r 3^«b;«s :;=e ia: w-.::-e:: evtt Tii -.heir t*s» »i.i •j^tt: Ir-sn-l aad i-^fr inoosaad^ caU i: ». Aj tn<fj- tim-i oi veiTi cf sc^arjij iLn »M :h«ir i t^c: .^re .: came. InsiiflK vL^n: -J-e -«kn .: '-«^h-; lai -J. -J of this wonderful and deservedly popnlir remedy for the varicns liis woman la hrir to- â- â-  Favorite Prescripaon ' ia the only medicine for woman, sold by druggists â-  ndiT J K^::: i ;:^rir^ft from the manu- facturers that It will give satisfaction in every case, cr money will oe re'-nded. This gnarante* haa been printed . n tbe bottle-wrapper, and faithfuLy carried out for many years- â-² TiiuelT Warains. Yotmg Precocity to 'Jldboy who has the misfortune to be very bcwlegged â€" Oh, I sav V03 ought to come awav from the tre. ' Oldbcy â€" 'Why my boy ? Young Precotityâ€" Can t year legs are warping ' AU Am^riraai Know Hiia. â- ' 0ns of the moss conical things !'»• ever heard was toid me m :hc Can.:asas," said Dndley Winston, the ycong man who aonmranied hit father on the mls^ic^ to Persia. " It was in Tiftos. the capital of Georgia. Yoa know, there s an American store ttsere â€" • big p!ace of t_sine*s. where ail sorts oi ' Tankre coticns ' are dealt oat at eaormoos procxs t^ the natives. I dropped in there. One sf the objects of icteres* to which the Knssian salesman directed my special attention waa a pateci potato p e e le r. - Decs insrament,' ke said, ees medd by se fajrmoos 'onse of Pat Aug.' I was ar.onished. ' 'What hoaae did yoc say *' Ze fav-moos 'otue of Pai Aig.' ' Never heard of it.' I said i 'I guess you are mistaken. Meestaksx? Sosare. Ihava often 'ceari oi ze 'oase, and I have often seen ae -ame of re 'ouae. I viU show "nim to yea bow. Oc. it is a firm which er;<cy8 ^reat fame here. And with that he locks fcr a specimen petaio- peeier and 'brings one oat. ' f'are. sarv,' be says, -ees ee nameei;graved in xe oelaL Sei: I 'txirst zi\ lanihing until my sides a±ed. There was the lei»nd . â-  Pat. Ang. ITih, l-TJ.' And the â-  Pat. An».' part of it he had taken tc be the firm s name. I found t«at this potato- pe«ler was famous aader toe name of • Pat.'Ani.' all ever the Cans yea »s^ how nrCHIXG PLLES. SncFTOJCS â€" Moisture intense itching an stinglBg 1 Bioet at night . wer% by scratch ing. If allowed to .-oatiBae tumors form which often blsed and alc«rat«. bec«din very asra. SvATyi s OixTiuu*: r.ofa the itching and bleeding, heals ulaaration. ana ia many cases reasovea the tamers. )< equailv e£ca«ioaa in caring all Ski Diseaaea. DR. S'STATSB i SOX. Prc- prielon. Phila<ielphia. S»iTXS s OiKrtmat can b* obtained ci draixisie. Sent by miiii lor 54 oaoia. BoniMtlc UUci<^lln«. Father â€" - The boya are in a fearfnl raav. Wbal have yoa been doing to Ittm * ' Ugly aonlâ€" "1 didn't do aaything lo them. " -' Bat yea matt havs isne aomatbiog to them. ' " I dlin'l do anylkiag ^rept (:ive eaah one of then a kiss when I arriTsd. " Well, doa't do It again. If Ifcs chJdrec a*e to be panished. let me kaow it aird 1 will attcBj tc (bem. " WHY? WH1" do I have this irowsy, liielasa feeling ' 'WHY do I hsve Backache » WHY N'en.-algia and Rhea-iaiism ? \VU\ does Scrof ulcus taint and Erysipelas show itsalf ? BECAVSE your bl.xx: is filled with PoiHOU. w'nich mast be i'omplelrljr Eradicated before ycu c^n regain health. You sost g'O tc the root of the matter. Put the Kidneysâ€" the great and ;nly bloo4 punfjing organsâ€" in comricte ;rder, which is comr late healih. and with Warner's &ilt Cure and 4'urr i« 4'eriaiu. FILLS WHY dc w« BBl'il »E ands cf giaiefiil in all parts TctuntarUy this effect. wni ^ know ih.s ! I tens of I / nier. and « I the world ' ten to a thOQS- :mea bav« » to Curiod.* Icnorance. In a case recently tried before Lord Cole, rid^e, and involving *ie old Protestant- Catholic quarrel as to the right to the custody of children, the evidence waa curioua because exemplifying the vagueness of manv poor persona in their notions of religious obsdrvance, if not of religtoua be- lief. The mother cf thP cJiildren was brought np a Wesleyan Methodist, but she occasionally attended a Catholic chapel, and ahe had sent for a priest on her death- bed. By the oldest child's own admission, all her brothers and sisters were bapti.<ed aa Roman Catholics. Yet some of them went to the Wesleyan Sunday school. The father knew thai they went there, and himself ocv-aaionally dropped in at the parish church, while the mother and elder sisters took their choice of the Wealeyan chapel or the barracks of the Salvation .\rmy. .\uothor aister, the oldttst child, a member of the Salvation Army, sometimes atteudeil the Konian Catholic service, and sometimes Weeleyan, and while showing grest solicitude for the " Protestant re- lisi^n, " admitted that she had never heard of the S'.l articles. Another witness, when aslts! whether he waa a Koraan Catholic or a Protestant, said he -iid not belong to either Church, but he was a Ppotestaat "as It .r as that goes.' All this would seem to bhow that, ill matters of religion, many humble souls are a good deal more solicit- „ . _ ous about things than about names. 'The Hosbaadt They Look For. How womea do di5sr in rsgard »• the knd of men they want to niai^. Indeed, there seema to l>e very few who have suc- ceeded iD getting the one fancy ha4 painted for them. No doubt they all had their rainia made up to marry an ideal, but when their fates came alOng the ideal was fo*. gotten, and is only recalled aaan idleiaocy. 'With some it may be more serious. For inatanse. those who abandoned tbair ideals and married rakes cr worthless crealutvsia ths guise of men. 'Shese unfort«oai«« often recall the huabaads they hAd ia the mind's eye or the worthy young men whom they IraJ snubbed because they weae poo«. " lam an old tnaid," writes a correspon- dsnt, " or at leiasi 1 f^m (4assed with this set. My years fully justify the younger pnblic in giving me a back seat. •• I haJ aa ideal. So fully was 1 im- pressed with the idea that a tall, dark- haired, handsome man would come to me thM 1 would not allow myself to care for any one of the many gentlemen who we* anxiona to beeoase my auitors. Well, he came one day. and I was oertidn that he had betu aen't by my good angel. I loved him at sight, and would have ii^trried hira within a monah. It waa not long. however, until I found that he drank and gambled and did many other wrong things. Then 1 gathered all my atrengih and said no. He promised to reform for my sake. Dat a^in' I said no. If he would not refonu for his own take and from prineiple he would not reform permanently for me. He did these thiniia because it waa in him to do them. •• I take na stock ia these aentimental refc*raatione. They seldom outlast the honeymoon. My ideal waa net long ia finding another angtl, for whose sake he r«<ormed. .\ year after thair marriage she was the most miaerabJb cre«ahe I ever knew. He die«.l a gambler and sho s sorrow 3t[icken wife and mother. I woula say to all voung ladiea: Hr^e no ideals, b'ut resolve to marry none but honest, in«i3- ttic^'aa, sober, manly men. Study r> make yourselves fitting companions for scch men, and vou will have no trouble in find- ing such. ' My ideal man haunts me still ; yet when 1 set one that resembles bim I 'shudder and «iut iv.y eyes. So great was mv surprise, and ^bittei my disappoint. ment when mv ideal vanished, that I nev»r have had the heart to tlmnk again of mar; riage." â€" C^.^. Pi.'tJiurj i;,uc!!'. And She I>o<». Mayâ€" IX-iu t yea dislike to have a man talk a!hc%i when he comes to see yon .' Jennieâ€" Indee^i I do '. Who's becu talk ing shop to von ? Mary â€"Oh. my yoaiig man. He's street car conductor, yon know, and uoatly cvery time he comes to oeo me he gets otf hia ahop talk. Janni*â€" What dc^-s he sar r Maryâ€" Sit clowr. please ' -^ â€" A Sew Sensation. Milk Inspector (taking his vacation on tariB>â€" " lia! That's a fine drink Cilorlons ' What is it made of, madam?" Farmer's Wifeâ€" "That's milk." ' Doatk Has So MMkjr OovM to E»l •ai Sang an old-aLne p>.<st In thii>e daya liiey bad not disccvered ien»ediee »<u« shut these doors. How ailTersnt is l^r. Fisrcfe s Gol- den Medici IlscoTsry from the old-tinae doaes. ConsunipiioB. or l«:i^ scrofala. is one t>-i.i( door that it ahcN. tl tal»a lu time. Poa ! if.u;* i rv.-vuin tten, lest life alip through that oi>e«i d»cr. ^ A H*r« Trta«. ManNnaâ€" What's tbe matter, preaioas .' Mrfjel. yc-j naughty child, what have yen been .io'ing tc yoar soar little siiier ? Mabel (virtaoaslT aad dedantl> i â€" Nothing. Msmma â€" You havo 1 I 'kuow yen hav â-  Mabelâ€" I only told h«r she s iot to die some day. and she sv'S 'he woo t. Doa't l>o It. Do Jtot Walt. If safering frcui pain, bat »o ai cn.v \j Ifce nearest drui store aati buy a sanaple bottle of Polaoa s >^5v.t^!>. the gre*t raia ci«e. Never fails to give imatWiate relief. Nerviline is endorsed by medical men everywhere. I\>n't wait a sicgU hoar withoat trying Nerviliae. 'Ths bast meii- i-iae in the'world to keep in trie houae in an emergency. Ten and * cvnls » bolBe. Tbrre i« mu <>iaMU-%iill in diorttof. Ton are either growing Beit«x or Warse. Horn is it wilk YOl ! 'WUT Eoi lo-fltty rriscrt to that oiedi- cine wkii± kas veritably Ctu-f«i Vtk> IK>n». and which will cure ) «u if yoa will give it a chance .' A", of Warner s rrf.>arat!oas are Partly Vegetable. They are ic*..ie or .-.â- .sor They are iisie-tnaj. They »r^> >o >k-\r DitoovtTs. I uiri«Ml and '\% orth- lea<> : oa ike contrary . they have atood lh« lee: â€" thsy have prrved their supwriority They stand alone ia pr«-eaiia«nt merit <ad YOl KVOl*- IT. A DausvroiM Soa>« ,<( Humor. (Siarlie (liejecjedly iâ€" Say, Tona, I've lost mv best girl. Tomâ€" No? Hc«- did it happen? Charlieâ€" .^w, I was altogether too fanny for her. Tomâ€" Too funny ? What do you mean ? Charlie â€" Well, y'ou se«, she was cra3.- ui have a i^t dog. so I ^av^ her a [Tug and told her 1 selected that k«d because it matched her no* so perfeN»ly. See ." Confound a fannv maa. any kow. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. WhollT unltkv aniN>'lal •Tttarm*. Cure «f uitD<l w*u,1ertuc. Any book l««araoal iu ono ri^AUinf;. C'.a«»eiof l.oa'; »; liali.ui.i*. l.OOS at LVtroit I..%00 t,: I'Buadeli-Sa*. 1. 11-' »: Nv 4»li.iijw>o 1. J to *: iic«soc. largo oIa«(« o( Colcuii:! L^v s:-ioc«». »« Yal«. tN«il««>T OborUa. VuirvrallT oJ I'enn, >liciaou: c'uiTersilT. Ch«uiauqci.e«e. â- , K. Ecion»o I'T Ki, HUH' r»cxâ€" wx, it* »ewa t.tJ, Hoos. V *'• -^»-cK- Jc-'jti; r l-iiN;iiu3! .'a.i<e wiKsoN. Dr Bs. »n B. H C^x a. liia S.T Siaie >ic*u.»i C. '.'.<»!• tic T»att.: ly .vrroo- ivadecco. PtosnMu* ivrt riuta trcxa PKOF. LOISETrK.iiT ^^flil ATft.S.Y. : .ADBits w ; :vi up Havin;; Itu> Little Ftio. pretty SanAySohcol Teacher i at pienic â€"You don t seem to be haviu«»very pleas, ant time. Mr. Sissy. Yoa_ hsve sat here >iuite alone for a long time.' Mr. Sissy ;ia a low, guarded tone of voico) â€" Te«, Mias Msude. and 1 shall have to re- main here until all have dspaste^. I atci- dentaiy sat down oa a c«tard pie. One of the Parisian fada is lo wear eats of corn on the bead. The aiyi? elsewhere ia Ki wear the ears on the head and the corns en thefeet.â€" ." i.'a.if.'i'Ai.J A't>r{S.l'a*r. tC<IK. MERCHANTS,BUTCHERS \Vi' » i_. i ... 01- HAS .L ;. . -r ..>«^:iy CALF SKINS t.T US C*s^. V\ir*.iis.iie^ oa SAiislacs^^rv ^uaraatj A.i.irwss. C N l'ji»K. Hj^W larl. N , ruijii;. L'. S. Tl!e ^Vie Jt ..t \:\fr lir^^rUr, s \ md SVx it Z.ju.v'Wt iiA-M^. C^t-'a^.x tii« ifviirt: irada V*;^E^oMfce V S lalb* HUr line. K*ve >val UMir revrv»euuiif I'S w i-.iyo*:.^»i« JXr. ra^vilHiM ce*s. and a!:«r n :noT\<-j«il:r\iiiLiiaauoc ^.t ov«a VAri*v>« the K.-v-r- fr^T,-*tiiiiim.seii.ior«in#nt â-  Wt i<.i«< ;Vi« »H »:<'<! ,•/ ;v'>i i^TijM »»•• Mkil^na^ .v^.<\';Ai ttnd c-jrn^i, ji- r.iyv Soj4o .XH.*irT> And tbe litnf^ «•>-« " Jj'ter i% f^v: ;-**./-\.i*.'t i>»rw»r»v.*''*''' '* ^^ Paj* J >!rfi'>«,<s ..» «i'"i;Vi»ift »-i;H ,>; v> i -. umt :*». «« Wi-« ic'.ft ;•..* Mja-s-w-i :â- ".â-  '•• *•• ortty cr ,;:,a^ilv V* is .-»iv*,v.i.v .1 J : "i-- ^Ai.i. ijvsiiv It Vr k'a*^ * 1 ism.-is J U.o .ugooS in lis liae lu lirf *ui-.«Ki ^uu•s. -- 11 ii'-i Um t«« iv«!.il';e yr\x>( ,•; i..*»bi,.:j:oi'*v ...e;b>iipn>-'««- It l-.e .Id not .li> !». wou.-l tt uamnkily js: iv.or» SAiu s 1 S»-i an y o4 bis 001- 1*11 ion i» 1 -eMinelrjo.' Tko tirsat l>i«mal Swamp c^ Virginia is one ei-.ormcms iiiagmire U C > t. .'1^ **• of. decayed vegetation, a region of gloom and I deeoiation ; but not more so than the 1 ! system when blocke^l up hy decayed animal j I Matter, which poisot^s the blood and brings , gloom to an otherwise happy household, i 1 I^r. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets re- 1 } move all waate matter, and s''''^^ naluro a I chance to build up. i I Sir Charles Pilke is taking ths bath* at \ I Baden, in Argau, Swit»tland. i BAKirsiC POWDER THE CtJOK'SSEST FRIEND -^lilf^f ,l| A: