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‘ln Ins-mot Tim is the bent mum could IIIVO bummed,” said finals, mum the ma weight . I. lilting figure with more one ;whfl laid the writhing one. H I. mod- the hall to Ed- “I.“ u on non convenient 10- u R Iq in her inlllmlble auto, and {NIB VII and In her about Im- hmi. m. m- u wore some, I no! anger- collar bone all It“ Inn but it fill m (M n movement I! the foot ‘8 mm than the crowd wted In- ” nml «may. unnoticed by the “in mm. She was null um:- u “manna. and min. to be M: when l pnlfld (we, umked m ital, tau-fronted her-n tender -~lu mm but Arm. "Count-nee, -“ same. my poor girl, come ‘ no! wm you not?” aid comâ€" the doctor m a muscular man, but, . hr agony of despair. she was ”an (In In. land. (air to mute:- h, us she wrestled to undo his grasp .- lull-n -0“ on m In an- plm who -mdo her u ho calm?" be hymn looking back down an m that enmed (he veins mm a the beam of all who heard It. or Alive. I. belong: to me, and b no no clue! Man! how dare you Hi It? You do not know how much I had himâ€"my durum]! Oh. my dar- 'ln Wuhan! my dear lady! m â€"‘H not touch him "I!" on“ . Mat ply-Icing preventlng Im- ~ 0. 'qud have thrown her arms I“ I). Injured Inn. He pulled her “iv-Mn force.tlutbebody ' I. carried Into the chamber she u clawed. 1A:oco!lAtnogo!Doyon E no?” her voice rim. Into I m and unloo'dllg. Paiilinee .1 In no. (In um landlng ol the "- hr In. bum; - tens-loan _ II. had vs. "III upon the m at the no. blade- by the “Cu-Id the. who curled Mm. but h In- Ml luau-fly upon the rlght H. file! In. loosely by his side. fl m a. fur amulet um M II In no at I ulr 0! "Mn;- *7- .0 ha aim luv-rd mum- . m and which In In! Von h M it Im- or rode. 8M .- u. pocket than um morn- L 0h file-d mm. 1.1“»- hr Inm- am a. Ibo m krâ€""you‘n not to be . In n. "M donor In"! H. - u for to all you awful!“ I}! .11 E 9â€".» vu curl-ed, Ive III-uto- a. hour flaunt-d. to but 1 “I III Ia’n vole. I- a. 1mm 1).! I“ fully can. than, I- d hr prone-tinting; Duv- finmuovuuummnlm b nilâ€"d at aimed“. no valued b a. doc at her number. who. u umvmmmmwlm nail!” on Hubbard, hr “in Uh uh- na Mt cu- bum-c “muck-u. “II, III the blen- m in. my in 7‘! Tina‘- 00 Milan “clan" Thom 0! Ion.- In run any. and Mr. M I“ Mr. ldvunl lo boll m Ind! “norm 1 "lulu mun fl willow. that “my con-In" might. at, at m Int glance. that the mm M In! use: (at the pmnlndâ€"nd mind by bunâ€"cerium In... ”on! (In jaunt. 8|. began the preparatlons for the drive at hallâ€"past two, pursuant to her Ma's directions. Not that she «posted to leave the house that alter- Icon, Edward's judgment being, in her Ml, but one remove from lnlsl- fill”; she could not believe that the MI) at the horses would result as Mr. “then find mdieted, but that they I." In remanded to the stable and mm of the unreliable jockey with- ‘ d watching her door, or glndden- u Harriers eyes. Nevertheless. the all! had gone forth that she should .- ler cloak, lurs, hat and gloves be- h. three o'clock, and Mr. Withers would be displeased were he to return d In and and her in her home dream m upped at her door belorn she I- hll randy. p “M to remind yon. my dear mu. .3.” he said, sweetly, "o! what n-y ” sold about keeping the horses m” Sh. us equipped capâ€"m gun- the excursion, nnd Constance "- .I.‘ her silent nccnution o! impor- m-t toward-nes- n she saw her trip 0'- dsin to take her station at n HE conclusion wa- iu her mind. often enough every dly of her life to be- come hackneycd. yet it a! w a y 3 brought with It a. strange, sweet thrill. Truly sls~ terly aflection was . a holy mud a. bean- m titui thing! She Ind ma as much in moral philosophy. I. likewise in poetry. Few feeling: «Ill compare with it in unselfish lor- W .3 constancy. And. as she had nil, Edward was one brother in ten Wanna not to be compared with “III- non. ‘ nun of consciou- ulm‘ud than" ”Wamnrl in WWW "I” Amman CHAPTER. VIII. | “Sha do ell! (or bemu- end self-1mm that led bet to nvoid meeting the one bent curiou- 17 or empethetleeny upon her. end to cllnc to tbe nervegeen bud of his what true: ebe bed betrayed. Te bun. bet bnebend, Ibo but not then u thought when the dread tldlngn of dlnneter end death wove brought to her. ant to be: wee an empty mer- rtnue vow, what the world's reprehe- tlon. when she believed that denrd lay llfele- before her? "Hen! yon do not know how I loved him?" the bed her madness; could shudder ct the thought of the mommy Ihe m ur- rowly cue-pod. But this was not the (all from which she now recalled with ior loudest comaiserstion, end the family physician's unspoken thought would hsve chimed in well with the eernnt‘s verdict. fir. and hire. With- ers were not reputed to he s ioving couple. but in moments of distress sud danger, the truth generslly come to Jig-ht. No husband, however idolised. could he nursed more feiihfully or hsve excited greater sn'uieh of eollcitnde thsn spoke in her dry eyes and rigid testures, even it her wild outbreslr st first seeing him he not hetrsyed her reel sentiments. In her cslnner review of the scene. Constance could feel grateful for the spectstors' misconception which hsd shielded her from the consequences of The moved gentleness of Consumer! (ono In wavering the patients In- quiries y" min-ken by the “tenants u wu almost no bloodle- u In. yet ulna n. MW Ind ml, u more one)“: mm to the surgeon than was ldgety Harriet. whoa banana and hovering over the wounded nan reminded 511'“ o! I no!” and per- sistent n0 fly. A- low ow More If. Wuhan “demoed night when In m and what In named. and nun [Ill witn'n fun In)” Int object In mulled. o! m» “(that «fillet. “I! In In (In mum-r mould-1 an over “II. It will g. min to killing bar. I lent hm m were an loud 0! III. Ah. In“. she ought to In. [or It’s hot um In" well provided for. I'll to bound! The. Contact Mud Mu umun Ila- out lllompuou 00 “ml, volno mm til-rd In had no. In noun. plum. and lay but upon her pillows. conch; but he. with her hands. On or two cm can undo their way I»- haâ€" Ier haul In I). amend then. but hr Intclcll ubblu In! «and. "I .- lhulhl for your an. (1." an all I. coupeâ€"cal, In: n sounded coldly “full“. “Now as hack to m:- Win. No need- you. "alcohol. [shall In helm m.‘ and than I nut bu my m In mn- ln. Mn. I! It dock! at for no. M m “0' without delay." I!“ In: her unat- on win ho had you, And lochd her door on m mm “Who'd Inc we that all. and Ir. Mun! would an u no hard?“ nld m «out. n um! of Mn vim When Ihe could listen, he gave her the history oi the misadventure in e iew words. Mr. Wither. had insisted upon hendiing the reins him-ell. Thie «counted to the auditor {or his use of Edward's gloves as being thicker then his. although their owner made no men- tion of having lent them to him. The home had behaved toienbiy well unâ€" til they were within three blocks of home, when they had shit-d violently et 1 main; omnihne, Jetted the wine from the driver‘- hands. no duhed down the Itreet. the ekigh npeet et the ilret corner. end hoth the occupants were thrown out. Ir. Withers striking iomihiy egeinet e temp-poet, while Ed- werd in partially etunned ueinet the curb-none, They hed been brought to their own door in e «niece. the younger brother reviving in tine to night. vlth A little antenna in. e Madly lam-def, led to euperle- teud the other. remove] to the hooee end up the stein. At the time, he was only conscious of lmpatlenco at the call of pity that obllged him to leave hla perhaps dying relative In the hands of comparatlve strangers. lle ceased to regret hls comâ€" pllance when the tears that burst from Constance's eyes at nlght of him were not attended by the ravlngs which had ‘terrlfled her attendants. He sat down‘ upon the edge or the bed. and leaned over to klsa the sobbing llpa. "My dear ulster. predous chlld!" he snld. u a. mother mlght soothe an aarlxhted daughter. and she dropped her head upon his shoulder. to weep herself lnlo allence, It not composure. In after days he could amlle at the recollection of the reply, uttered with contemptuous ludlflerence: "0h, .he'a a-golng Into hlgh strikes on the back parlor soly." "Where is Mine Field! Why does she not attend to Mrs. Withers?" naked Edward, glancing reluctantly n his brother's bed. lady !‘ “Sha do can {or you all the “me, air, or I would not have made to bold as to disturb ye." aid the girl who had beckoned him to the entrance. “She Is a bit out of her head, poor pap} unru- In plenty In no' It lam-d. Aunt luvâ€"“But tell me. how did you happen to marry him 7" “Berthaâ€"â€" "Why. you see. everything was nudy. He had asked me to have him and I had consented: he had procured tho ueenoo Ind caused the clergyman, and I had Iont out cards and ordered tho aka; no. you one, we thoutht that '0 night In wall so through with It. Then. aunt, that I: the rum. as nm a I can member It."â€"Boston Trua- doll and lehor of their Wivesâ€"4h. they are alightllgly woken of by aur- ly all stddente of bird hnbito. Even the gorgeou Boltinore orlole to but hnlf complimented. for he only ocu- slonaily help at the nost-mahlng. But let the observer consider the cues of thene bird- : little further and it an- peal-I that the oriole, at least. in de« serving of sympathy rather than lei-t nrslse. No one can watch the oriole lady at her knitting for any length of time without seeing her good men try to help. He will bring something and offer to weave it in, but the chances are that the madam will first order him oil and then. if he persists. make 1 dash at bin with her bill that sends him mourning to another tree. He really mourns. too. though in silence. I have known of I use where a male orlole not watching his wife for a half hour without singing a single note. The bluebird. too, is often treated very bruequely by hie little better half. The truth is the poor fellows who have been derided for singing in idle de- light while their wives toiled are not a little henpeched. The goidflnch enn- ‘ not be called henpeched but be certain- ly doe- not deserve censure. Mad“: build: her nest beause she can do it better than he can. That he would like to help in perfectly plain to one who watch“, for he goes with her no she dies away fm material, site by her no she niche tt no no men heck with her as she returns to the neat to wean it in. And wherever he goee he bub- ble over with song. People who blame the males for not helping to build do not understand. 1 think, the difference between work no we see it and work no birde see it. To us labor in drudg- ery; to the birds it is delightful play. tu no. I... In loo-I- II- her. Va... A clu- at Iowa (but my well a. confident! I. an of which the bino- blrd u on couplmonu example ad the mini-ch Anotherâ€"(ho cla- In wile. the mme- do til the work of layman... while the lulu den“ the-cola: to “nun. nu tho Chu- uuqm M Im thought these lulu In no very much like some men that We All nowâ€"men who are pretty In ‘ In glu- u consul-bent- Ind who "I an!“ up In. well through the win- He had grown very fond of her with- in the period he Ind mentioned, and showed It. in hlo weakness. more open- ly than dignity would have permitted. had he been well. He put his hand up- on her shoulder on ehe not upon a Itool beside him, the cup of chocolate in her hand. “Recollect! ! must let on- other none should your health tell. You me how hellish I out?" A lent iron him was noteworthy. for lie ruity: hut Conelonoe could not form her lips into n smile. They trembled intend in replying. "l on how good and "heron you are! I will drive. it you tool-t upon it, but there in not the slightest amenity for your brother‘s neon. John to very caretal and ottentln. Or. it you wloh lie to love coupon]. I will cell (or In. lei- leo. he he- no curiae, you new?" "flood you! for her whenever you like. by oil Ileana. But, until I In lble to accompany you. it to my doom the! Edward mu he with you In your drlvree whenever thin in oretieeble‘ My late olive-tore he. made me inertial. l move-e. Coll this a nick nen'e footy. It you will. my door, but indulge it. At twelve. then. Edward. the cent-so will be ready. Aeeerulo lor your-ell heron you set out not the hereon ie Ill right. and have n on to the reach: man's management of the home.“ l to allow you to nexloc't }'oGr Bwn health.“ “But within doors. You need the (rub outâ€"door llr. child. You have taken such good care 'of me. that I should be very rant- In my duty. were "It is my preference that you should go!" The invalid spoke decidedly, but less irascibly than he would have done ‘ to anyone else who maimed his author lty. "it is now four weeks since my necldent,and you have scarcely left the house in all that time. You are grow- Ing thin and mile from want of sleep and exercise." “I practice callnthenica every day. as you Ind Dr. Weldon advised." re- Jolned Constance, timldly. She started perceptihly at the prop- osition and her hand shook in replacing the silver not upon the tray. “1 could not think of it!" she sald hastily. "ll is kind and thoughtful in you to sug- gest it, Eluathan, but, indeed, I greatly prefer to remain at home." “Certainly not! Nothing would give me more pleasure!" As he said it, the respondent turned with a pleasant smile to his alater-in-iaw, who was nourlng out her husband's chocolate at a sum] not in front or his lounge. anagram!- tor the business day. 'IATNCRID LOVIRI ('0 ll tantrum-nu CHAPTER 11'. Dowmans GROVE REPORTER. HALL you be too ‘muoh engaged at the once today. ’Egiwnrd, to drive 'out with Constance ’11; noon?" qu‘estlon- ed Mr. Withers one mornlus when his brother came to his room to Inquire after his heal"). and to receive his The hell oi‘ public audience is A red sandstone structure. richly inlaid with marble, open on three sides and mn- ported by beautiful colonedee. The em- peror'e throne and canopy made of white marble end adorned with bird; flowers and fruit: in eemHn-ecious stones. stood in the center of the back wall of thin court at audience. But the crowning glory of the palace was the Diwen-i-Khae. or privete hail of endi- enee, an open. white-marble building. richly adorned by inlaid work. former- ly 'decorated in gold, and the ceiling plated with silver. in the center of this superb hail still stands the white marble dale on which was formerly‘ placed the world-famous peacock i throne, whose valueâ€"for Americana like to know the cost of thingsâ€"was from $20,000,000 to 830.000.0013. Shah Johan employed the services at a French jeweler, Austin de Bordeaux. to conetruct this matchieee royal neat. which was decanted with the figures oi two immense peacocks, whose spread tail. were inlaid with emeralds. pearl: and nrioua colored some, while be- tween then mixed e parrot. mid to haveheencorvedoutotaeingieemer- aid. The throne itself we: Ill feet tool on! mod on eix golden lea. W 3,000 lent long by 500 feet wide are xrnndly imposing. and the gateway is indeed noble. Mr. Ferguson, the arâ€" chitect‘ all: it “the noblest entrance that belongs to any existing palace.“ The three objects of surpassing interest within the royal inclosure are the pub- lic hall of andienm. the printe hall of audience and the pearl mosque. The last of these building: I. a tiny three- domed marble jewel, called by one the dalntiest little building in all indln. and which. as another has said, "should he ltept in a jewel-cue." European midenin have iholr homes outside moat lndian Niki. And in II- noet all our exviorationn ol the native bazaar: we drive a mn-idmblo dia- tme through English rantoanenta, by the aide o! the bungalow: Inhahited b7 Ill-Mules. civil and nilltnry ot~ ken, beloro we reach the town. Del- hi, although it has a population of nearly 200.000, and. although in he- ‘ man are rich vith enameled Jewelry. *exquislle miniatures. engraved gene. mhnere ahawln. embroiderles. poi- ‘ terien and carved ivory. has the naual squalid look of Indian cities, dignified. however, by the walls and gates of the town. by one magnificent and un- equaled mosque. the Janna Humid, and most of all by the Imperial fort- palaee, which. in its golden prime. be- fore the building of barracks and its devastation by the English military oc- cupenia. probably was nnaurpamed by any ronl residence in the world. The red sandstone walla lncloelnx an area Imlalm In I mum-mm. In no npltll of fellowship and (ntemlly. but each unloa- I‘or In Impartial verdict in bl- I'nm. MID-n I’ll In «Infill: In re- "slo- ud in Inlrlmny. Ills when m from various mm. My om lecture at St. Stephen's vol- IPSB In Delhi. which in rouductnd by the Cambridge mission. was on the Chit-ago parliament of rt-llgiunsâ€" a rum 0! some lltlln interest {or the reunion tint it was Akbar. the grontmu 0! [ho Mogul emperors. who mulled together his debating school of rival prints. Hindoo. Modem, Buddhist and (.‘ltrls~ tlnu. whu mutt-mini like modiuevul (Agra, India, Letter.) ‘ S we entered this heautii'ui city today we caught sight of that parl of tombs. the Taj Mahal, and tonight we hope to see it under the light of the full moon. My last let- ter was sent from Cawupore, w h i c in city we left Janu- try 11. for Delhi. During the interval we have spent three days in the old capital of the mogul empire. have reached the northern part of our jour- ney in Lahore, and have seen the Gold- ‘ en temple of Amritsar. A visit to Del‘ hi. often called the Rome of Asia. is an introduction to the grandeur and splen- dor of Shah Jehan, the builder. grand- son of Akbar. We Were the guests of the Rev. S. S. Thomas of the English Baptist mission. in a rented huuuo which once belonged to Lord [Atwrelmn before he became the ruler of in-iiu. Here 1 met Dr. F. E. Clark, the louder oi the Christian Endeuvor movement. and assisted him in (fhri 'tian Endeavor meetings both in Delhi and In Lahore. m. Bulowl Ill-nu o! the splendor- uud who Squib! o! the Indian (my-â€" lull-o and In Bangorâ€"Tardy lu- TOWERS AND PALACBS OF DELHI. INDIA. “THE ROME 0F ASIA." TAO. MAHAL AGRA. "And how did he die ?" asked the lady who had come went to inquire titer the husband she had lost. "Erâ€"~by re. quest. m’un," laid the gentle cowboy, n mildly and regretfully u mug... It‘ll-am". Journal. or the room. with the young men Inn teachers occupying seats around the sides. The peacock throne was a taw- : dry hit of workmanship compared with the human jewels gathered by the mis- sionaries out of the homelessfiarkened and terribly degraded lives at tire Del- hi population. The Jumma Muajld. which we next visited, is deemed the finest mosque in Asia. An elevated court reached by staircaaes. surrounded by walls, with a domed sanctuary on the western side. lacing toward Mecca. with an area large enough for 25.000 worshipers, who sometimes are 32th? ered hereâ€"such is the Jumma Munfld. ‘ JOHN HENRY BARROWS. But inking our thoughts from ”no, It“! contrast: of splendor and squalor we leave the palace-fart. drive hour in Ina-Hui. and than go to the Baptist minion. when Dr. Funds E. Clark was necking in t room In" at young people. mostly Indians, on the cluimq and advantages of the Christian En- dnvor work. i was glad to add my testimony, which an interpreter mail-s inteliisible, to this form of Christian organisation and Mimi. it was a very pretty sceneâ€"the girl; viih tho‘ir white saris, or head covaringn. seats-1 on the rug-covered floor in the comet does not lle. and l and alt-mm of some 01 the named: 0! mo mum om‘ pm (an: In Doremhcr at Jubbulpora when Lord (looms Hunlllan was «I!» finding the Engllah purple hon .Mlnx the nflemn bounce the "slluatlon ln'l nol fully declared null." INTERIOR OF PEARL MOSQUB. hollow what turn on cyan u' I myult Dun mu 9mm fink-m. Ivan and anl. nun-ml M "an «Ia-Hons. l have been lold 0! deaths {rum [Imam try that: who knew me apt-cm rimm- Iumn. l n: ""11th lnfnrmvd um molhm ha" (Mend to or" their NHL am for one [and ml. The canon ” with all kinda of precious jewels. The F "VII Kohinoor itselt was probably not at one time in shah Jehsn'e imperial ghair. No one acquainted with human cupldl~ ty would expect that a throne into which had been worked a earlond ci' jewels would last. forever, especially in a land of changing military dynasties. As I not on the marble dais, where all this splendor once gleaned. and sum- moned before my imagination the gor- geous scenes on which the proud em- peror gazed and as I thought of the Persian inscription on the north and south arches ol the hallâ€"- "It on earth be an Eden or bliss. it is this, it is this, none but this.’ I felt anew, not only the transltorlâ€" nose, but the moral unworthluese. of the glories which were made passion1 by tho spoiiatlon of millions, and b} the practical enslavement of a whole people. There is no reason to bellev - the condition of the lndian nationsl was better in the time o! Shah Jehan l than in the time of the Queen- Empress | l l 9 Victoria. indeed, it must have boeni 1 tar worse. There are native patriot:- ; a, (0-day who imagine that the “simple is life of lndin" is preferable to the ‘ iux- n urious and onervnting civilization" of! the west. i have even been asked it i would like to live the "simple um qr‘ " lndin." It by this expression is meant 1’ the half-clothed distress. tllo pitiful: tl hunger or the many millions who, no- : merely In years of famine. but gt'lle’f‘ui- g (‘11 ly live in mud howls without lb..- . A «onltorts that are enjoyed by mow oi .’ the aboriginal tribes of North Amen. 2.. f on i should neither like it for myself nor ; co (or the poorest and most abject [looph- ‘ in of Europe. Ono {coin almost hop'lne». ‘ (or a people living In such mate-n.” . oi! conditions. 0! course, lim xenon-i Ji - 3 P“ tress ls lmxml'alcd in this your uf- , plagues and LII-lino. Thousands, '.\«-: are told, hll\'i' diul ol hunger. 'l‘h‘ ' no Iiritlnh gol’n'rnnwut was allogt-iiu-r mu "“ slow in bringing relief. and it smut: ' thnt it ram.- lilmlly almost tll‘ht-fl ii In tnko dm-iniu- fli'llllll by the incligunxz' ' I'lullltlni of those who would not .11. I LHIIHQ I ll“; "H"? mam: and ammo nn- coulh mauled brushbymlxiug hem-It". 3 f0. “ll I1 PM” ““2338 HEIYUHEIE. A '1'!!! M Iho'hg ”durable H h. fflE£{u-o Amalgam Minna.- 00”,ng [hip-per. ALAIN“!!! co.. Gun Inna. Ive-c. null m aim-nun torn-him." ”33$- "manning moan-n: AMBASTINEE 1108!.th ml «if “v t a Eula-HI." are far duel in. Mend and " Anu- 1'.'~?r|1¢-llm"~ mm has I" luau I: ”W 'm‘ ”III" . II I flh unnumot m an. «In an. .3“. Ill_e ......,- AAA QRUUKAMSf’fi-Vafif an A. may Illnl‘l' um no“ 0... uni-I‘- l A an. Ink Muguuw.‘ The "can ire-I‘M of I nun I lie]- clon l: (ounce. pound: _In. I continual!“ ‘1'". U I a l manMmmfi-unh Mitt. a... a... .3. 2.. 3.31- i. If! 3..." wiUtII-rhflsolsaigi in; 3.3:. trtr. 5.! .‘O «I. .13... 3.3 2:. «6.89 or. 2005. I... pro 2.2:. all rm Fr..- :8... unit-1:. a... 313 t... r. ==Isnunl 93... Ill... ir- I==al .ur. flaw WW” "M'fl pi". cyan": his it. Hood’s Poisoned Blood luau-nu "In. In unno- kn“. may: 3: 1.35;". Mg. none-.014" Ml‘!‘ DD. 0-. ”mum“ No tun-r than 757 nun-loud gener- al. are at present "was In Pruula. Alabama bu made women ellglhlo u county superintendents 0! schools. lute-l.- lot um, 00.“. Gun-nod «can you an. .04 no. urn-c. bland m In... M“: uur- Cut". (In In a mutilation] can. Prtce. no The man who would become Brut nowadays mun: reckon on n mlgmy narrow margin. \'lm Cycle (‘0me ny. (‘hloagm 111.. an oflerlnx rare but nun In bicycle- It will pay you to wad 0' their lam. union». 878 English prisoners who are not edu- cated up to a certain standard receive compulwry instruction in (heir coil: twice a week. The aver-n "to o! I uhlp II that“ le's Cure (or Consumption-“ll an out cough mock-inc used in un' homo.~D. C Almight. Miminhurg. PI . Doc. H, mm ' nu: oulumo LAW slur. Rochester, N. \'.. May 19. 1897.â€"-Tho great $50,000 damage ,suit instituted by a Michigan cereal company against the Genesee Pure Food Company is at an end. They settled ii. and took It out of court {or the ridiculously small sun all 8500. and. as a practical result. Grain-0 is in greater demand than _ ever. The new plant. only Just com- | plated. in to be duplicated. so that not i only the old friends oi! the delicious food drink, which completely takes the place or coffee, but the new irlendn it is making every day can be supplied. The beverage which the children. as well as the adult. may drink with ben- efit will be furnished‘ in unlimited ‘ quantities. _ Sulerers from new-align Ire warned by a medical writer not to drink tea, but to drink freely of coflee into which the Juice of a lemon has been squeezed. CL 3mm |.llJl.l§2 «Wu? \ i9 30,095.?! .6) ’nn’!’ pill?! y. .D,DD?U. {IT Penn-non: Cured. Nola ormr'mflluulfll rs; ny'u mo «1 . Kim-'- Gml New. Region‘- sanl lor FREE .100 (rill bottle uni luau.- ”I. II. II. Kuxi. Maul Am]: 5L. Phflulolphu. Pb 113:; t_¢_rp_@_b_¢_¢l 310°th Whit She Slid- “Did you tell her I was out, Bridget?” "I did, mum." “What did she say ?” "Thank th’ Lord, mum."~â€"New York Tribune. ‘ Suits may come and units may go. but Grain-0 goes on torever.-N. Y. Mull and Express. Gmy_Ml__noml Ash I'm-L tinny-3e Worm. IT KILLS RIDEA SEN .50