P T Olnllj-IVBVA `cull. Wnllnao, _2 " j 30. `RH: no on Ina?-.1: 3 . L mm compound to: nib rlwam gapooeh__x_oo Ididnotkuovr vim. to in` '-ilvi-td`.Im~ to . :loy ]uCo|ory- mo Compound u 5!: known! a lady who vuuking it. sad it Mme: good." 1 and I woulauy it; can t! o and it _laoI tly, fut e povhctly ml.n Exim mo hotter on account `of 118 `E , pond oongigifn of my: blood. cu-u-" K: the Vol. no. A., LA _ ---T;--_-:-H um`; `.Ib`. one 01 we mggest mus In (no srnum. "Hello, Skinny." was McCarthy's greeting, "playin' prsyer-meetin . urn you? Here, one of you fellows, close that door and make no noise. I must put this youngster through his paces. Now, sir, come here." Jerry measured his antn. onist, who was tall nnd muscular on full six- teen years old. `At a bound Mc arthy cleared the distance between the new boy and himself, and seizing him by the shoulder. shook him roughly. Ha ha, ha ! lnnaluul the ncnnnnnh anuuuaer. woo: mm rougmy. Ha, ha. ha! laughed the occupant; of the other iron beds. They had nll gone through nn` equally Lhrining ex- gerience at the hands-of McCarthy or ohn Billings, who were leaders of the rival factions. `Mum -an kn:-n Qbh-nun" nnnlinnnn-I nvu Iacuona. `Now, see here, Skinn . continued the bully. seating himself 9n the edge of his victim's bed; there are two cup- tains in Be'nvale achool-Billings and myself. Which side are you on?" (In nnilhnr Aida," {Inna hm-.k`t.he Ht- myseu. wmcn sums you on "On neither side." ung back`! In Us fellow, withnshing eyes. i low nobody! ` Oh. vnu wnn't:_ ah? You`!-3 [OW nonoay 2" "Oh, you won't, oh? You're a. com- mander yonrsolf. perhaps? Reg`lar captain Jinks of the Life boards Pinks, hob? Not afrnjdi M-h; m-h. See this list? Ho does that feel on your ear? captain nlu? Now, air, which [action do you bolon to?" A rnnh nf in nnd tinnlnrl thrnunh Jer- Down to!" A rush of b ood tinglod through Jer- ry's ears and. for a. moment, e paw nothin hut stars more brmlmt than any. w lch had dotted the` bluq heu- mm above the old Butternut fun; then amid the chorus of smothered laughter, he heard 'on`a voice. at nn wanna: and man (`in fun, moved {mm ma ma. 4 `Put on your duds, ordered McCar- thy in u hoirse whisper; and, as he obeyed, Jerry thought he could under- stand just how the poor woodchuck felt when ha heard Jimmy Rickey`: step on the hard earth above hll httlo home. Noun an. Inn : Hih|nw- I-`lnrr (Min laughter, no heard on": vonoe. " at up, oungo , and see the fun. The new is ow la oing to dye the Ger- man prolouox-'3 w 3 pen-green." Th: hnu tittnrul. and in I moment man prouuorn mg pen-groan. The boy: uttered. and in A moment had thrown themselves into their clotha. Jerry. still shivering, never moved from his bed. L . `Duo nu ununn duds` nu-tlnrn Mnnr- the hard earth above nu ntuo nome. Now, on here. Skinny; Herr Otto slam: in No. 10. next. door. He wear: Ln wig [in n nllow cat. When he asks`. bath he !OI.V the curly lock: on his dressing table. Now, sir, you'll monk in thru. snatch up the vi , and bring it here. where you'll tn in. enough of this gs}-eelrd o to mgko the old man 3 putty alckt "P?-vm"t In It. ' It`: n. Inga trick."- - )0-IIIDITOV. tone I Jill vyplu sun nu-vw Into:-no I V to . _ ... . .+:8f.'&`.`%.. :':.2:% `lnvnnn. nu1'rnn.l'mLD. _ W uuheqx Inungnnnuy non` urryt Ilpu. "Oh. you won't oh! Hera. buys. stuff thin hsndkorehiol into his mouth so that he cm tall i|o uIu".` Congas, ` I9 ` . 'l a`.`u'4n.L...a_ hnluuhd kw locat- can turn amp." ` . alf-dl-used. hull-puhod by McCar- Ehy, Jerry tqnnd himself inhtht;.pro- cunt`: moon. whoa. union; burned dlnu, it was 10,4113: fnini a Inn: 0! nutty hair I}. Hurry up." ` ~ * . . "I won`: do it. It : 5 man t It. - Iluhed indigmntly iron` Jerry! lps bun. "Oh," um umn`t uh! Hem. _-_._. -1--ggntz" ' A-LI ,. ;sA'U1in1un Outlook. mi" 1 the lit- "I`l fol- rf. ~IULY. n.-n-g- " ' Twen ..five years ago we Eollowing sermon to to students was printed` vi boo , the last page of a. popular copy punlished by T. J. hay, bookseller, etc.. Guelph. It has influenced the lives of ' many of ve pupils of the public schools 10;` good, and ` created in their minds healthy `hatred for the senseless and sometimes superstitigus useol the word "luck:" Rely upon our own strength _of body andeonl. '1' e for your motto: Self-reliance, faith. honesty and indus- try, und inserib eon your armor: luck in u. tool--pluck is a hero. Don't take too much advice; keep at the helm and steer your own ship. and remember that the great art of commnndin is to take a fair share of the work. n t. prec- tise too much humility; you can't get above your level. Put `Potatoes in ecart o_v_er a rough road, an t e small otap toes go to the bottom. hink wel of yoursell`-strike out-u.ssume your posi- tion--fire above the marl: you intend to hit. Civility costs nothing and buys everything. Energ . invincible, deter- mination, with e ght tive, are the lovers that mow the wo d. Don't de~ - ceive. Don't tattle. Be in earnest. Be self-reliant. Be generous. `Read the pa- pers. Advertise your business. Love your God and fellow man. Love truth and virtue. Love your country and `obey the lays. :.-- b 9 uh` :` 1 ;.':......*:fL1%!*:..~:?2'...`.f. .:;1:::: Runway" ' % . .. ,w1x,:.nur- "..I' '_ _ 11'; M ` wuhiuripn snap. 3.? W` ,.rf?fg.-Tia .: 1... ...,.... ,`_ ` i tr iacomplishinrtho . ..... -........-o ....s.:.I. ,|..'. ..r Jul-rd hu! rA.. And `And I And And 1 But each for the joy of the working. And each in his snparatle star, ;,Shall draw tho thing as he sees it, For the god of things as they are. -Klpling. .__..._ Do not quarrel therefore with your lot in life.` Do not_complain of its never ceasing cares, its petty environments, the vex.1.tion.s you have to stand, the small, `sordid souls you have to live and work with. Above all, do not resent nu-nn+nH..nn- An run} hn new-nlnvn hn- work with. Above all, do not resent t,ecmp`tations; do no} he perp xed be- cause it seems to thicken at und you more and more, nnd ceases neither for otfort nor for agony of prayer. Thn.i; is your pmctico. 1`hi.t is the practice which God uppoints you. and it is hav- ing its work in making you utient, nnd humble, and generous, an unselfish, and kind. and courteous. And the tubes are t\vist.ed and dried, Whemthe oldest colors have faded, And the youngest critic has died. W8 snnu rest: Uu, 1nlLu, we auuu need,it.z _ ` Lie down for an age or two, Till the Master of all good workmen Shall set us to work anew. And they that were good shall be happy, They shall sit in a. golden chair. And splash at 11 ton league canvas With brushes of comet's hair. 9 We shnlllr:-.st! Oh, faith, we shall nnnt` ill Vhllall nun-avg v. \/ `m . -. They wshall find from. '1'ney snau unu rem suluus LU uruw from. Mzngdnlens, Peter and Paul; Thly shall work for an age at sitting, And never be tired at all. Mn. Barkley. tlIe'WIte of Oapteln Berkley Well-Known Luke Olphln of Owen Sound. 0nt.. Tells Bow Luorlppe belt Her. And How Often Doctors Gave Up Bone and Her Family and I`:-lends De- Ipalred of Her neeovsl-y-!`lie Greet louth American Nervlne Wu The ' Beacon Which Dlreoted Her Into The Good Health Harbor. "About four years `ago I was afflicted with esevere attack of la grippe, -which left. me almost a complete wreck. I was prosirated for weeks. I doctored with several physicians. and used many reme- dies, but none had any lastin effect. My friends an to be alarm for my re- covery. he doctors shook their heads, and held out little hope. I was attracted by an advertisement of South American Nervine, and as my trouble was of o nerv- ous nnturel decided to try it. The rslz bottle hel me greatly. I persisted in its use an this great remedy has con: lete- ly built up my system, and I positive y de- clare that it is the only remedy that gave me any relief. Sold by W. H. Medley. $*$ 2 35 EVEPV B: Rockefeller`: Gltt. Nsw Yonx, July 2.-It is stated today that John D. Rockefeller will be held to his offer of 8250.000 to the American Baptist home mission society hnd the Am- ericsn Baptist miesionsry union. The sum of $236,000 upon the raising of which by the two societies by July 1st his gift wee contingent, has been secured, end there will bee comfortable mar n. The exact figures are not yet obtainable, but the emount will run seven! thousand dollars A... I... ....--L Illlollnh WIII I'll over the mark. | I'll fli- Itnus : CASTO R`lA Fnr Infants sud Ohildrcn. I only the Master shall` prnim us, l only the Mute? shall blame. l no one shall work for money, l no one shall work for fame. - Every Ball Rolls. UUU IIIIIUDIJ nothing. ~ ' The bearing used by us-the four-point `kind-.-ere so con- structed that we secure positive econrecy of ad netrnent end LLB-rolle every ball performs its proper function. 1'1` ooninuelly-und never slides. Friction.. is redueed to almost nab inn . DUST PROOF. No dust get; ixto the E. J: D. bearings. Felt wuhor pre- venhit. Oil don notgetont. Pswwhuoy of` bull: joweot part oi cumo got an , and every bull in perfectly lnbr- ..6..J MC nnncln ~13... noun` a Illa UV DIM II ycuvuu IIIUI1` outed. Only noodl ' mm 3 WRECKED. real saints to draw __?_____._.____ lEu6EWFmRS, - BLBcmIoIrV-`-hie Fountain of `Youth. the J `- wlaiclrsustains aH animal-lifea it is the source from w = w = V & bubbling spirit of joy in young manhood._l. _ _ W * E `L keeps up .the nerve fotce. in_old then toaM`. 01 ll` 1 " ' ` ho_.,dy` i_s charged with it tc vital powers ireystrong. J .. 5 1 ` from the eye and the step is gm. Withoot " _;. Are you weak, gloomy, wanting phygical ng1_b:-aini I Y " weak you should begin at once usinf thil flinoui I . l perfect-Qbattery made in the foml of a belt, tolio wofn on: 3 ARE YOU NOT TIRED OFNUSELESS ngja?;9IN( I . . .. a. 4 I -.;;/-"` This appliance is the result of twenty years of close study, and b tains all the recent impmvements knownto science; { ~iU.,.'i|!t*-::"-5: 7 .. the patient` rests. . i . . 1;. I. ah. only nnfe. relflbll goon otton Iioot componndl men.` and Prices. No doubt you have; tried medicines and failed. L Q, turc's Own Remedy in this simple but thonoughly scientific wpyj 1155?` proved Electric Suspmsory Free with all Belts. -L-' -dual-' -l--l-I-nIa---- jg-2: Electrician. Comblndtlon (la: and Electric Flxturu; _-and Eloctrlc Supplies hntock. ' in all ma htinohpc, ' OTTO. ' ='< .:..!-.-= SPEEIMTIES:$Ei .i'2`I.,`-.7-::,*&.:.':. Bopsln of All kind: promptly nthndod $0., . IBOOKBINDING . . 4 -_ . =., 3 ' ' ' The electric current from this belt is felt as 1.001!` {G T V '_ hotly. This is wzlrrnntetl under a forleit of $5,000. to any power required, while the belt is on the body, I113 is~ ivt`h 9I _vou sleep without the slightest trouble. ' - ' ~ s3?f1}iE;Vfs'r...*'~31,%,T_~3 1"mrnon'o4| DR. SANDEN, :55 St. James gt, M KELVEY so BIR I All Sizes CANADIAN AAA>ocAAAA>n `co., ' ` l ' 7": :75 ? n I ` `. H A ` `-`hi ' ' ` a ` . "` 5 J ' I 7` , . ' I I ` ` I-r ` - - \ . -..` . J . f E. & D. IT cumas You wanna vou sLHyE`l`iE\Wll`1.`\_;-`Z . 69 and 7! Brock Streej. wlnoson.-o N'1$ -oaooooood Ice-Crean T` W816"? C0olers2v;f%%%5? Gas and O1! f`T'E.`? W m.. `L I ` 7` IIIIBU _III` IV!` In the title of (`malt 'nxm}-it :7. M volume I have Juqt luuodnqjh _ men. It glveu In-plnlnqlau ,, tollowing youthful Ih4H1o,p't_ ` ' excenel. an Seminal Wku. Drain: and Loan. Vu-leogqiq or uudevelopment, also bmzo, Lame Back. Kidney nnd point: out In on and home WITHOUT D U0? CINES. It also van `tr _ my thirty years would ' . d _ . . V :a :":i...r::2.*::r..::- my know exactly who II! ' tree. IOMGd.'b! mall. `DC IIIIIUU know kdctly with II! M 1100.` (1.1 tree, unlod.-by mu. _:n| , FURNITURE JAs. n:~:oDM;a. "'f"_`_"`."?"`.:`1o. -_).. ceIet;?a1'eE'EIih*Af1h?;gi}!Iu Blontlod I 1511] till :::::..T..': *....:: 1.7 ~ - vr.- n - 1.4 Au! 6} 151 3. D. Bicycle adv} the name out Andnthntlol II M the bearings. `All mIhihl_ mp... onooucmb "o: OAO1OIVA IIJI. (IV! riuuuuun I Ion ntnoglslgtnntoa. V.;.-.-w? .'.!.=:`.. ::.'.9:.\%..:::...'.. --- *--~ i2`%"""`"""'i:iIa.rw..r.I=..I2,0.v.v.r.t..9<>Irr* il IIZH-`lllulu rvunvg rv-u . For sale or Exchu Intlntvoonlohuwu and In! on Gordon vrw 'VlT> `I . m s `L; ', `tor " ,,by 'n,o._nuuan."m` `$g Thc *v2E.7 ' .-- pt in like % . `l '?..`5";;?~ "...."..:.":'.?';. 3; Lvdvut. comfottinu good `who but and in thenfun an indis- uticlo uroudnwoll-hep; Lawn IIlo_w_ers._I L frnAys_L,g.|,Nq-Ia .Jl S-`*9! _ In/," |o....o u ia'i""'.""1'.' R -1`-I "_.:\ 1,. I _ . `low 1~,..-r.6 nun inrdn . no. a ouop Monday. All other tn. no daily Sun 1. Tuln having :1. 19.10 noon, In Ottawa :0 5.50 p In. snd Iznln luv- I40 mm. but th:-cud: Blooper to Ot- Inivlng at 9.! . , fttohtu. Pnllmsxrpaooommodntlon And 9%,; a ' ' ' " `.1. r.1n1u.n.uone. 0.1`. cm Puunun nqcxog n.1voo: ofJohn- Inn -63.30. L` 'i|.gQ,nn_ IIKKI IN"3 K? I? tutu ll`! kits: uoiovatutol ' EAL? an-mun` Eunlzb. ._ n.I.g. lohu-nah ,0! '!F.'V`f-P 7?` - nvu ---,- has mi. noun until mg. aazh g ml: Mb. locum until pt. II. 1 Jhly 10th. Return until pt. mh ru 3% Ltl . undo. 2.3 , u _..4 V ` V 0 L0. mm 11.3. 13.? uasl._ ____._. ---4-`gilt .,,._. = ,wn.umI`* Seam Excursions ANIIOBA *"$::.:':::!` ;.-Jm~...'.`. x... mm. nmm unm Km. sash. "$5-.S3Z""s-i~"." II . n`AnIl\AI In! C IT. 1.10 Lin. Y, L 5 ... HI: nu. 1.10 ~-,.'g4.-zam 1 pron.1I40 1.10_ 1:34;; `Kin. . ` is I M No. 1 : GOING WIIT. nln. "A 1 Rxmou. I} D p. ymfrlhle Ine-I i'1'_..AND NEW tuna. tngho an I; vnlhbln M an " .10.'10I-ll M pronfll 40 II *3 gait: tool. 1.10 13-31 104,: 0-4`.NV nan iirdnilv. -BY RAIL. ....`-A---J--v--9-: Ann-loan tn: the: the Queen ; utter nan Ilyho Olin in un umu1--Inn ' UIAI Int! `fish '30- In .Walt~'- ' (lobed: 9001!! the Inner-allluoty cl _IlO Qerepn an In-nor and e Lecturer- Illl Iorvlitl In Ddmuul. `(Special ondepondenoo. Letter No. 1.!!!)- Nh York`. July 2.--I pity the man or woman whqeeebee did not hound for- ward with 1 quit er sensation and n \\'arIn`or7thrill, as he or she read the ac- count - of `tho \ magnificent triumph sci` corded Victoria. Engl_a.nd`.s virtuous queen. on the occasion of her diamond jubilee. Never before in the history of the world, since time's first record. was seen such a splendid aggregation of .......... ma nmmrh the renresenletivee lfho Best and M` seen splendid aggreguuun u. wet. and though the representatives e gathered from the. 30 her A owe: w nfq rtsrs the globe and the is- lands of the see. there seemed to be an electrical. intelligence running through V thf ` Widely dlssevered millions, which Iii ` than into one harmonious whole, and `Britain's queen stands to-day not ~ imrly as England`: ruler. not merely as he ruler of I hundred millions of the human race, and the best of whose morning reveille announces the com- ing of the god of day, mounted on his chariot of fire, but as the greatest wo- man of the century. and so it will keep on from age to age till time shall be no more. ' We rend with wonder and amazement of thus egolden days of the Roman em- lire when some mighty Caesar return- ing loaded with the spoil taken in for- eign lamb and with royal captives chained to his chariot-wheels; but the grandest triumph that Rome ever saw enter her gates, surrounded by conquer-_ ing lesions, was s mere puppet show when -compared with the msgnificent , tribute which not England and her $31- ll'\'IA` nlnnn nsid their honored qu n. --wEL`L`?)oN. 'rI-`IOU 0000 AND AlTj:y!- ..8ERVANT." ___--1" ..L.l.4 ' I which not Engleua snu uer `ur- xonies alone aid their quehn. All the civilized world wherever law is l respected and order maintained, there nre reoechood and indorsed the senti- ments of loyalty and ove. The mighty pageant. 0! queen Vic oria,'s diamond ju- l-ilee will stand on the ecordq oftime through all the ages t come as the grandest aggregation of power that the world-has everseen, where might and right went hand in hand together. A citizen of the`United States may well think that the land over which floats the stars and stripes enjoys the perfection ol~ human government, yet what lihert or law have we for our rotectlon t at the Englishmen has not in equal share? Are not life and pro"- petty as secure in. London and Liver-; Lee 'they are in Chicago. or New fact 7:3. 1: in justice selequitably ad- tereti l ' Great Britain and her de- pendencies as theysre In the United Stmtes. Being compelled to answer these questions in the affirmative, what. shall prevent us in joining in the iloria in excelsis Dec," which stnnds het:%'een- us and anarchy with all of its necursed brood, and gives us the assur- ance of security and peace instead of it home in ruins destroyed by the enemies 0! order. ..religton and law. n In n. mn.I .l.nr of nrofound congratula- ordor...religion and law. `It is a. ma._tler' profound tion t.hnt_ than who witnessed the splen- did tqlumph, hnv`e to chronicle no seri- nus disaster. And so passes lnto_-hiALo'r_3_r have to cnromole no sau- oua disaster. into -history the moat mngnticent pageant that will ever be rrnoord d by man down to -the end of time. Passing rl idly by the historic. which gave to Br tons inthelr own capital a batter id otn their nt- tion`a owe: than could gleaned from n hnn red volumes` and the impression than come I)! gieuuuu 11 um a hun red lett upon the minds of the youthful me!n_hufs'ol that mighty pageant can neven Fgexrased while lite remelns. The memory of it will make their love of country stronger and their loyalty to the gracious lady who now occupies the t throne stronger. if possible. then it ever was before, 3 lo any which might claim their life in t eir country .-1 hour of need. To her most ncious majesty, Victoria. qtleen of reqt Britain and Ireland, empress qt udie, rule-r over 3 hundred in lliouq);o the human nice, hicheet ty of umenity, virtue and christian c vilimtion, we 5 etch our hands Icrusa the sea with the od-speed and blessing of our people to the end; III et pnelouelile been in and been- tifu ea the memories tho Ieevest he- hl ; end. as the lengthening shadows fall into the ni ht. rnnyeet thou hear the voice of the ester who thou hut .-1.in.nlLu an-ind. ivina; Veil done, Hutu who won Inn slslthlully, `V111 d0`ne, to good: a vn'ener intxgtholoy m;:.a-5.? 9 / into.`-thQ`)' ll .~L'Q_."'.,,.:':` - There, won qu to a sensation among the. literary fellows-here last week to learn that Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) Wu in want in London, and o euheoription had been. alerted to help him. 'l`he New York Herald and An- drew Oarn fe eeoh heading the list with achec for a. thousand dollars. This must have been comforting to Mr. Clemens. It gave him th assurance that hls friends were of the right kind, for if yo went to `test e mun`: friend- ship. touc him on the ket. I don't know who ate ed the story, but it is mentioned by a number of Do- hemian: on the Rielto that Mark 'l`wn.Ln had been discovered in on olucure quart- e|!,.of_I.gonloQ, eiok din event. As soon as Mr. Clemens` eerd it he do- ni it at once. `He said he was not sic . but on th'e`eonlrur we: in excel- lent health. Ind that e. win not In w;nt._1All this in hereeey I don`; know who ltwna li net the hell in motion but the tee-t `bio thing`, the en rl ion list, is 3 en! finan- cial feet. w th the Herald and Mr.Car- n le each up (or e thousand dollars. e eeverelvther euhecptiong, from o hundred. dollore to five cente. When Kerk Tweln informed his interviewer that he was in good. health end not in wont. lt oompllceted the case is to why It Oleneneghould be eelected no the ` on jets! of e"nel:itmel eubecription. For twenty-five yen-I-ever since the _ rung o( "lnneoenoe Am-.oul"- r. I neghp 'oneolthe but id ten end GM iron to be found In this country or in Europe. Durin the to winter and opting he could til Q1150 oeeeon at from doilen` per 1: C. for no nutter whet we may think a his gilltlu on e. lectnre he won in generel with the melt intelligent end i '1 hhtae United min ll -znr rcpt : Qt` ` . uu u '.n.-.:::.- "?i" We :.}:;.`.'.::::2.'.;..`.2:.:"'- ""* -I-rl A 3!?! L o 5 < I 'go.a`" ""c-.`xi':a Jf".'L: inttg-tho-J0! -.1Lard."..-:.- % Thefea senmt` __-.... c..1|n.....hm-. lm oanrly nonghrluer by our very neat mourn uuiaunguinnn At. um tino . Clomuu wu getting [0 be known Among the ndvupcper people of the northern sud item tutu, letters It Inn written` on The Qatar 3 J0. and lb Alta Cullforniui. I was In Q: rule will It. oluuu rltltnd from t a sandwich Iuhnds. The (not volcano Hum: 14:: had man man for an, .l.m;ut,hn. and at the up visit `nu; t'i<R33$l%;i.&a 41' `t1;.:.'g _ _ ' . ry cur oanltuninz aunt. av _bm-tins. nan; :J:!ll!lil!Ii`1lIeVe1! thffpgh , . .' n on is en ' w_u Q. 1; tag) ti; 2 a man with the nlthilt 3953 no _ 13113153`:-un_tii>ln,I ilt zips. V `on - .n a mo 5 a. My. emgnn was thirty years yotfn er Iran o Is now-thon _he was at is put. `dhd gg hu.ssv;'ri`tenknotIl1ingdbetter auwo. 0 n wic l 11 let- t0ri_ were mainly imtrumentsn? in pro- ounng an engagement to accompany thev .quacker ex dition on its trip through Mr. W wz`ird,Lo the~.,A1t_a [`!nh'fm-nia.." ndvancmn the money. It through Mr. .\voodwairn.L.oi tnevmtu California." advancing `It was these letters that furnished the material for Innocents Abroad." Mr. Clements. at the euggestion of Bliss, d Hartford, arranged them in book forin.'and when the finished work appeared its success was instantaneous and phengne al; like_aii'ot:her literary gentleman, ark Twain woke up 0119 morning and found himself suddenly --famous. It not only made Mark Twain famous, but it made the fortune of his lucky ublishers. .1 hope Mr. Clematis` had a ndsome ro alty; if so. he must have. had a sackfu `of gold-enough to make him I robber baron or abloated bondholder-but, better still."it gave him thousands of dollars in free adver- tising of a character that money could not buy. ,In a few weeks his name was known to every reader of books from` `the St. `Lawrence river to the Rio -Grande. and from San Francisco to Coney Island. Lecture- associations al- most broke their necks trying to secure his services; he could name his own terms. for he drew like a locomotive. For once the carping critics were dumh. Everybody praised him. Miners. horse j(})l(.`lIlw and gamblers were as loud in t eir pmise as m e- ospe and oollege_prof 'ors. _ Markh was in deep water then with a golden cargo and at a meeting of the Sunday school union an eminent preacher de- clared that after reading Innocents Abroad he was glad to learn that Mister M._ Twaiu was not only ahighly respected church member. but atruly religious man. Some one down in the corner, away back. sang out. Amen, bias the Lord, I'm glad to hear that, brother Simpson, for I allers liked Mr. Mzink Twain." These were indeed red- Setter days Tor Mr. Clemens, and among his other strokes of good fortune he was engaged for the winter lecture course at, Elmira, New York, through the influence of a young gentleman named Langdon, who had been his {el- low voyager on the Quaker City, and on the occasion of the lecture. instead of quiirteriiig him at the hotel, as they did every other lecturer. Mr. Langdon invited him to nccep ttlie hospiialitius of his home while he was in Elmira, and here it was that Sam Clemens met his fate and fortune. KIN: Ynnnmlnn ir hurl n rlcnunhfnev fhn U105 DIS IFH8 EHO IOI'l.llH8. Mr. Langdon, jr. had a daughter, the sister of Mark Twain's fellow voyager. She was a beautiful creature if she at all resembled a marble bust which I saw in her!ather's parlor a few months later. and in addition to her other at- tractions she was the heir prospective on the death of her father. to eight hun- drcd thousand dollarslll She had been quite sickly for several years and had seen very little company, and Mr. Cle- mens rehearsed toher the wonders of Minna Lou and the Sandwich Islands. She lost her heart, as he had his, and. to make a long story short, they were married. The bridal gift of the father to his daughter was e/beautiful house on Deleware avenue, in the city of But`- falo, fully furnished from root tocel- lur. and everythin iu i1,..,ready to go to housekeeping; `or Buffalo was ex- pected to be Mr. Clemens` future home, ha hnvincr nun-nhnsnd an interest in nnn p0Cl8Cl (O ne MI`. uiemens` xuture home, he having purchased an interest in one ofthe leading apere in that city. Here we will leave im for I few moments. In the fall of the year we had a presi- dential election, and at the request of senator Chandler, who was chairman of the republican national committee, 1 was engaged to stump New York and Ohio in company with General Butler. One of our appointments was in Elmira. We were to epeak in an immense build- ing called the Wigwam. When we ar- rived in Elmira the city was crammed. l`he wigwam would not hold a quarter of the people, no the republican com- mittee engaged the opera house. I opened at the opera house and General `Butler at the wigwam. At the close of the meeting, Mr. Langdon, Mark Twain's father-in-law, invited General Butler and myself to share his hospi- tality, as the hotels were full, and on that evenina, in converdation with a Mr. Slee-Mr. Langdon`s Buf- falo manager and confidence man -I learned that on, her father e death she would undoubtedly have $800,000`. I don't know if `she ever received that amount, or any other.. Her father was a ver rich man, and there were only two c ildren to share. Clemens had a beautiful house in Bol- falo; he has. or had. another in Hart- ford. _Conn. When in health he can earn easily a hundred or a hundred imd fifty dollars with his gel). if he lec- turee he asks 8100 e n ght. On what Frounds anational euhscription has men started for hnl don't know. 'ill snmeiiodv tell In. nlmum do? If there ever was A epeoic for any one oomplninb. than Caner! Little Liver Pills ere I specic for sick headache, and every woman ehonld know this. Only one pill I (Inna. Trv than. been started tor nyn I don't know. Will someboQy tell us, please do? BROADIJRIM. WOIIIIII llI0|l III I ll! done. Try them. gnlcs 8. .pmng9xE| Till IETIIOD 0H GREAT TRIl'l`l'f FOB" WEIKIISS 0!` III. 4l"IIn1|I.I C II` 10 XXIII. IIIIV when 3 men helowl wutin away with net-voue wenkneun. menu forebodinga. are ten times worse than the most severe pain. Therein no let up to the mental Inuring tin or n` ht. Sleep in nlmoet impoeei undo such 1 Itrein men an: -nnrnnlv rannonnihle for whhh hhov do. IIIIWUIC, IIIG UIIGUU lllcll I llarllll IIIUII are eeeroely responsible for who they do. Peryeea then-iterrelled end toeeeden the troubled see of come! weekneee until it. wee e queetion whether he-- bed not bet- ter take mdoee ol poison and then end ell I.:. A.-ankle. Ru}. rn-nvidnnlnl innniretinn WHICH (303!!! Ill AITII I'll!- Tlllll IIJI IAILID. Puinful dinner are bad tough, but \ gglnn - mu: In nlnulr unntinn nwnv with act are I noee ol polwn Inn mun one Ill hie troubles. But videntlel inspiration nine to Me eklie ehepe at I combine den of uedfeinee the nol only completely` restored Elle gene:-el health. but enlarged Me week. enacisted pert: to natural nine ad my end he not declare: that any gun villtekeshettoeble Oonullhu ,_.- __.I -.I.I_... _._ L-.. L- _.LI...A -0 lnwnowlillllouuwvllnlu II will ml nnmo and address any Inn the method of thin wondorhl trutnom. fret. Now when I Iuy free. I nun nbooluhl without costs bonus I t ovary and nun to pto at my 1 '-`-Tu! FREE. T0 EVERY HAN. ""1"K` ' """ Ouwool 8 non. F-0h0IOh n i , `1 ) d_.Olnoin- \ ` _ :.B'3u1;hc.2`3u1"a"-.ndh ; 'w':$. 1 - : .; . TM . K M n'i\aEtTl1.'::? 'ssiJ:n a`nd'_ `tho SOUTH- ....... u.-....a-m u...o.m-.1. Wnmntu. DMD? ' - - - Cinfrlutod. - L - _... :.. .. .a,.n ,1 _ ,__.-___, __ J... - - - w-no---,-vou- A mix-y wcsheru{omn.n- down: in n d9_l,!-. Set her acorn-cu.D tuiw under adr.00D- A faiixy wesherw_oInnh- dnwn` in- dg_1l. Set her worn-cup tn; er inc harbell, Ashe washed her elothes `gee: ttle dude- . , 7 With the greatest of care in sea. foam for suds. ' ~ To make them look as good as new.` ' She riqaod them well in the fresh InornIng dow, Andvforr indigo used ubit of blue sky, Then on a cobweb for clothes-line they were hung to dry.` I " ` Outlook. around gmnama 1uppera uacx. mm. [13 gifts Jerr had never "been no un- d 1 ed whet er to laugh or cry. First, rnnnnnn Ohm! rnnrninn A `UAR unina `.0 aelau WDEQIIBT LU la. Ll Ul UK . 1.` ILaI._, because that morning a was goin to cross the blue hills which foruied a. at- rier between Dee le an}! the wonder- ful,outeide worl . Second. because he must; leave grandma and grandpa. Tup- per who had brought him up since the day when he had been left, a. helpless little or hnn, to their tender care. Thu nd Rnffm-nnt, Farm held mnnv --.-_- / The golden `sun looked down with beaming face -on Jerry Ainslei h as he stood in the d0orway_0f t e old Butternut farmhouse with his arms around `grandma Tuppex-`a neck. In all his life Jerrv had navel` lime mm, [0 men` cancer care. V The_o Butternut Farm held many attractions for Jerry. not the least of which were Sam, the gray colt, and Pompey-Jim, a dog of uncertain pedi- gree, with but ouaear and no style. Rut Joy"-rv.wn.s uettimr to be 3 bis: boy. with out am: no style. But Jerry_._wa.s gettin big boy, and it was {molly doci ed that he must go to Boston and learn something more than could be taught in Deepdale. ed Jerris new trunk without lettin anyone now how many tear: had fal - into it. But now. as Lhev waited for _Gra.ndmu had sold yes," and mid paok- ` * .u.us.u'.L'- ' 3 TABLE: Summer {or CAPE VINCENT I Iuvo KIN05TON daily (Sunday oxooszod) .11. and 233a P.M.. connecting st pa cent with train: to 511 point: in the `,_uN|rEo BTATE8. Wagner Palaoo Bloopinu cm how: 1: CAP! VJHD ..AND NEW YORK. -.-u.._.un.n _'o.m.. uhlu uni nlhbln know now Learn mm Ian- into it. But now. as_ ey wailgd a to drive aroun `m the burn sorrel team, she` ould no long- boy, sobhed she, you will k your word or wander fronn , will you? Oh, Jerry, promise nmilul no In: nnnwnrml her. me! Je _ smiled as he answered her. Grandma, the only time lever came near forgetting my promise wns when that Ricketts boy found the wood- chuck'a hole in the north meadow, and :lk8d me if I didn't believe there was 11 woodchuck in there. I just. knew that if I said yes,' that poor little fel- low would have heen as ood us dead, so I laughed and called im 41 stupid. VVus" that :1 real lie, gr:mdma f" lh-mu-" rnhn-nnrl thn nlrl Imhv fon- was war, real ne, grandma: l)eur," returned the old lmly, ten- derl . anything is a lie that is not. wholly the truth. You should have l-urged Jimmy to come away. and he would have respected you more l o_r tak- ing the part of 3' little helpless antmal. At this mnmnnl. the (men waunron. lng (I18 purl Ul II |I|LlU HUlp|CS.`l LI.|l| llIIl. At this moment the open wuggon, driven by grandpa Tupper. rattled up to the front door. and Pompey-Hm. barking as Hmugh he, nnd not Jerry. was oiug to bohrdiug-school, followed at m I trot. ]nrnI'\ in lxnn rmllntl thn nlr` aanfln- At, run trot. Jump in, hoy,c.1llod the old gentle- man. we can just catch the train. Whoa. there. Sassafras! B-n-c-k, Win- tergreen! What, crying, Jerry? Poohl l. oohl Look at that jolly old sun laugh- ing at you from behind the plum tree. Whv, boy, by the time `you are home again, the strawberries wxll have grown large enough to fit that big mouth of yours! Come along." The littln hnv dnhina Hm learn from spire OI me xnna manner with Wullill Dr. Cady, principal of Benvale school, had received him the revious night, he had gone to his room eullng very home- sick for his own little cottage lied, cov- ered by a blue and white patchwork `quilt; and"for four that they might laugh at whmt to him was sacred, he had waited until the other boys seemed to be asleep before venturing to say his prayers. _ "Hn.l|nl nrinrl .-fvninn fhrnuah the yours: uomo along." The little boy, dashing the tears from his eyes, sprang up hesfde gra.ndpa.von the front seat. Crack! omckl went the whip; bow-wow" bmrked. Pompey-Jim- they were off! In Rnntnn_ no-mt mm-nina. when Jnrrv they 011! In Boatun, next morning. when Jerry opened his eyes, he found hinnelf in a. large room in which five white iron Lodsteads stood in a row, each contain- ing n. hoy of about his own age. In spite of the kind manner with which I\.. (`pm-In nu-inninnl nf n...u.ln anhnnl ms He|lo! cried a` voice through the darkness, what's the new fellow at? Saying bis prayers, Ideclarel" And all four boys, sitting u in bed, aimed a. pillow at Jerry's hen . At lhin mnmnnt Hm dnnr nnnnml uni- DIIIOW at J8I'l'y'S H9811` At. this moment, the door opened soft- ly to admit. a. senior scholar, who en- tered on lip toe. In the moonlight Jer-. ry recognized him n.9.D|on Mt-.Curl.hy, one of the biggest buls in the school. vnu? Horn nnn nf vnu fnllnws. close Unrn V5 For low ` * -nun A !