l'l'0lIl mull uuu run.-um . | The reputation which D0dd's Kidney 1 Pillaen oy to-duy must have been built '- upon IL roud foundation of sure curu- ; tivo qualities. l`o verify this view, a Mail Ind Empire representative yester- ! day invatiguted two wonderful cures` thutt have heen much talked of in the . can end of the city, and the mantis or the enquiry are worth recording. The first man interviewed. was Mir. Hour Pya, llh l'u.pe ave. He is it uonia . happy. prosperous-looking man of sixty-tivo years and was very plea.-led to Ice anyone who wished to talk Miout Dodd'a Kidney Pills. Wh shouldn`tl talk about l)odd'I Kidner ills! naked Mr. P e. In the lirst p uce they saved my li.e-no doubt about tlmt---and in the neoond plans. if it hadn`t been for them, loouldn`t have kapl. my situa- tion. A neighbor of mine. Mrs. Farrell. l aha`: a. great Methodist. was cured by ` l and she calls them God's Kidney But you want. to `hear in star . I'm 5 bondsman. you know. y trim 0 I'll ulhoomaker. but six years ago! hm nwinv mv lust. and since then have IHCI1. No doubt you have tried medicines and failed. Why not try N8- tivrc's Own Remedy in this simple but thoroughly scientic way? Im- proved Electric Suspcnsory Free with all Belts. 1 This appliance is the result of twenty years of close study, and con- mins all the recent improvements known to scicnge. It is, in fact, :1` lm-fret battery made in the form of a belt, to be worn on the Body while m: ihv patient rcsts. I The electric currcntwfmm this belt is felt as soon as it totmhes tlfe l\()(l_\'. This is \\'lll`l llll(.`.(l"l1Yl(l( l' :1 forfeit of $5,000. It can be rcgltdz to am" p0\\'cr required, while the belt is on the body, and is worn v`-I13:-I , you sleep without the slightest trouble. men nr letters. _ . _ Albion Wlnogur Tourgee was tho nouns. in Ohio furmer and was born in 1638. Ho ] mu I student at the Rochester acndomy 5 I ALBION w. Todkonn. when the war ht-939 out and promptly on- iubed. He served four year: and was izwi wounded, madam. Bull Run and again at Petryviilo. 3 At the clue of the war he sat- tied in G nsboro, N. (3.. and spent much ` time in _ ing to elevate the negro race by explaining to the ooiorod people their new , duties of cltilumihip. This made him very i unpopular with the whites, but he kopi: M t in spite of frequent threat: of ,pu-tonal njury. I In-this mmntimn he hld ltlldll iuvand ,InJury. / In't.ho meantime be had studied been admitted '~ the bar. In 1308 he wu elected judge or the superior court. which otoo he held until 1875. H6 wrote the civil code of North Carolina now in ma. _ He mu also active in poiitlu and won: mber of the constitutional convention: 1808 and 1875. He bu also been on the ecturo plnttorm. and although ho hum not been soon in public much toraclomn your! past, as one time he was widely known. A: an author Judn TOIIPIOO nude hll [Z 7 ilw lluhtvar wonltnena should run I! ll! % know (-xnvtly when he stands. It _|I cent . . 4 / true. sealed. by mull. upon requut. DR. VSANDEN. I56 St. James St., Mohtreal, Quebec. past, at Imno no WI! WWII] xuuwn. As an author Judge Tout-gee made res bid for tune by writing A Fool : Er- rand. " and it was a strong bid. The book at once sprung into popular favor and bad a rule 0! more than 186,000 copies; This he tollowed with "Brick: Without Struv." "An Appeal to Caner" and hlurvale Eastman. Christian Socialist." All they were novels dealing with the social quotes (ions, which had not yet been worn thud- hare. and they were moderately moneta- tui. Since then Judge Tourpe haawrix nverui other book: which have not been 0 well received. , He has also had one experience an editor and publisher at a magazine. It wee a ooetiy experience, too, for the meguine, The Continent. `van a at failure. and in its um meat of Jmiye '1`ourpe'eme1|m drug, and tenure were 00108!` K year! the hu Iivul info :1. nan In! `H: near Ohuuuuu. Each of them tell: an lntorestlng Story to a Newspaper Re- porter-Mr. Pyo Playod In the Marine Band at the Duke of Wellington's I`-'unoral-In the Royal Grammars Band for 20 yours-I-lo had Given up Hope when Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured HIn1--"Wm. Wade After Being Sick for Years with Bright : Disease and His Life Doapalrod of. Taste the Power of Uodd's Kidney Pllls and Is Now In Good Health. r so LETTER$ AND POLITICS. IT CURES YOU WHILE YOU SLEEP. Three Classes of Men In the this of n nont llluntrnlod pocket vulmno I hn\'(- just luuod. 1-xolualvoly {or men. It glwu In plaln language the enema fulluwlug youthful lndlacretlou and lutor o_u-c-nnvn. nu St-mlnnl Wenkn an. lmpotonoj. Drnlus nml Imsaus, Vurlcoc-,-lo and Atrophy or Iuulovolupmonl. ulna Rh mall: . Lum- Innm, Lnuw Buck. Kldl|(.`,\' ruub ('II, aha. nml polnhl nut an onnv nus!` nuro euro ut_ hunw \\`l'l`Iml71` mlms _OR .\ll~:Dl;` INIL'0, Lllll` U!l('K, l\Iulu:,\' j`I'|Ill|.lI|'I. uu-.. an uuul at \\ l'l`H0l7'|` OR .\llGDI- VIN!-`.8. It nlm gives u truthful ronmno of my t my years` wondc-rful auom-an wlth my ac-n-Iv Bolts In than cans. and every ynuu Iulddlv-nmul or old man ullerh-I` tho mghtvnt should told It I , :0!!! mu Annlo uunagn nun luv '16 Up.` mm: or uoo.ooo. m_,. .1 \1_...- Tweed Novu. ` 'I"|\n r-nndnr The reader! of the News will no doubt remember mention having been made on March uth j_n rqforpnoo to Min Annie Murtigh. viaibing non Twud. iuminonod to New York to luyuslnim to 0 iortuno than Etna been left. her by . w-uh_y'gmu Aunt. Mina Murtn h noturully thou ht tho now too good to true. but nol y docidod no not nn than advice and Accordingly. wont-to good tp be true, but nnluy cwcuuuu qt not on the advice and according! . New York, where the has time in until 1 week or so A o. m.- t......A A-gun mint hm numb had box Ind Ian (130013. Dy lulu uuw I hltno n;oll that ysto d 1 in: them. otonpt acting: . 3.1: is now tin::t-::hI. hut.I|1ill*t tho pills, on I - I I week She found, owevor. that her nunh had left her a large lorbuno. comprising 850.- 000 ln club. a very handsome rnunllon In New York city. also sham in Colomb gold minea, \ ablmntod to be worth 040.- OOU. Muss Murturh in now visiting friends in Plcbon and will uguin visit: Mr. and Mn. Lnrter at Tweed in the near future. woou Ill: .1un. J OI/0/unpboll, com: of woumcfon |nd`u'rnok atroohl. alnyl hll 00 hid 5 good but 0 sad I out. -in -"n lI?!IQ And hmkL All BM My man. I for nah. `i:l.oohono. nu. IDII wulruu In buying 3 stock of clothing w conne ourselves to an om uunullotnror. but. Luke the pick of 9 Ilmong Oh * ing the Sanfotd `minnlnomdnp ` . who are re ind-gll Ground: 06 t ' lesders in ho a and` chlldron !.' |lIIW`||n Calder & Co. lenders in mcn u and young mon a. If you vnnu to no tnllor-undo mu-menu we can . show them. GI-and lTnAn Kill IIIUII Union. {HAM6U S"TvomAN wommends7Paino s celery Dompound and Thousands "* Take liar Advice. Broken-downtand lothqrs [ Are Made Strong and Healthy '9 I That foremost clmnpion oi tho world for tho ndnnccmont of woman -- Elinhoth Cody Sunton-hu dovotod Mt ll 01 toil nnd work ~for the woman of haml- ...|..... an... o..n.. 5.11.... In um vlnnnn toil und won ~Ior the woman or won nun- aphonu. Bho fully boliovu In tho yirln and olomy of Pliny : Col Compound. Writing to Well: I Rib con 00., I50 IIVIE DIVE! "Some mambo:-0 of my family luvs bun using your Pains ! Color! Mid I hosrtily recommend it may one than it run-down or quitting {yon _ nu-Von ml. gorsnfur I dull always` hop a booth on `II `II In. ll. Thompson. Iutdfn An. lo- roneo, also writu a followup , "I too! it In duty to huh` Hickman what. Punt ! lorycou _ and mm. it will has hudhohr "lwulnnch nduood in lull and Inn aI......._|.I- D.-gImn.A4-nan nnnIHm|_ #- :55.-`o.;;`I;"::u'c:'.3c`3"n 'o'a'ou'un'Tuon'.";u,n3"Io'.' ing Iron dym: I was roounucnd ~ ` I did no. and than hula hum I " v III to your bad can muuoimncfpp none at has dootonlntbdty. hlvl. II had 1`- `.'..';.".t....."`.'.`.'."..`."`......-..` A roam NATE Youna` LADY. Jullllll 7 -lab-. * wn Isvlvwg -I-v-g- --- v- ---- - of boutunpio, out uncut. no and oodnbloch. m olonhnno. ll. --.3 ~ ~ t winterl played sixty nights at the rink wltlnout the least inconveni- ence. Yesterday I walked ten miles. Last summer I could no mote hue done thut than fly. Really, [felt my- nolt getting etnm 1- every day. [cm I run up the (our tights 0! stnirstotho haul lrualloeeoon euier nun Icoultl curl up then last summer. I'm just aunt In health! weillht. And fit. I: upuuy wujpu. gnu In. In I tell you Dodd`a Kidney Pills an E all right. l`ve_ Itartotl M10801! gig than IIIIOG I van: cured. In . hot: `humid t - f:m: lunnw 12:30 I` uhunnc n towhokto G Ill GDIIQ." Wad the iinotoolr cuboid q `:13. the wd.-.k`nown I on` *`:`::3"'..; 3. "J _..t... ...:u analogs] Vouul. In none H_ `a. _ fl 3;: `yin ropnuntatir`, m.:.u.... mm: 1 "&L'i' 1'3-'3 '3?-`no n um: um unmar- ms to hko m~e-;.:.-*..-:-..-.~z:5"'~`9 -'v -= uallliun \V-1|; than iinntnnn-ronnold || lltltltolnolul -nnunungl nd':ty pound quutor but to has ; la a ' it i the shop. [ "`-'-'..."..?." `tr; thomrht = j WIT! uufvuu Ivllvll -uuuf _ `I E311` ropnoentnti 3 "'*':` ":*" .'.:.';::".':-"` III! 0|` ` :E_Hnr n QIiX it into `.50 IHOIL elhoemeker, but six years ugu 1 leld ewu my lust, given ol -In time to music. I've been I member 0 the Ru -3! G1-onadiera'bend for twenty years. t's just fifty years :0 last month since I joined ther' urine bum in England. I played at "the duke of `Welling'ton'e funeral, in 1852. For thirty-five years I have lived in Toronto. In the winter Iplny at the rinln. TWO years ago the first night was very cold. nnd I got chilled through. That. win the inning of my sickness. Lust eummer w enthe Grenadier: went to Berlin locum hardly get through the duy. 'l`he next morning I got up feel- ing pretty well. But utter hreaklnstl wne taken with tri htful pains in my back. l hell to sen for a doctor. lie sue me morphine. and pronounced it It very bad case of dinbetes. In it week I loet forty unds of flesh. I would drink eo muc water that I would go out and vomit it. But I would come In wtih just as rent a thirst as ever. Imuet hue rank gallons of it in ll` day. - `But could you still get around all ` right!" `Well. up. My right leg began to lie perulyxed. and in times my foot. would swing about as it 1 had no con- trol over i. l was living on (iqrant. street then. but an Ioould'n`t wn|k.l thought I might ns well ride It hit farther end came out here to get the country air.` . .l have been accustomed to play in the bend at the exhibition. and last year. As the exhibition time drew near lwee Anxious to stick it out tor that en: ment'thinkin it would be my last. `wt: beginning to feel the nnnlnis in my (inlets. so thwtjvl :: wututty onu- uh umn Its: Illmmu`. I In mu my hqstthy weight. Ila. 1 pire. \ _ I` hivh Kidney! ...-o lmun Imnn hnilt Ann BUTGHER. dipmhorin. I was just over it whon I went hunting and got ll. r9ln.p.~w. Kidney lrouble set in. M. would cnnm back every sprung and full for three or four weeks. Of course, the attacks l.et`uln(\ more severe, and in the inter- vu|s IwtLs.of little use to myself or unyone else. A vnnr surn hunt full I cmar so had else. A year ago last full I got so had that two doctors were wtending me daily. It was Bright's disease, they A mid. Thev said. too. that it [got over that attack [would not he able to work for six years. Before long they gave me up allqzether, and said my death was but A matter of A few weeks. It was then that someone brought men hox of D0dd'.s Kidney Uills. 1 took fif- teen boxes and was cured. -I mmoiunn In Inhn m nills occu- I Dong and cured. I continue to hike the pills occa- sionally, especially utter heavy |iftiug.. Now I can do :1 heavy day's work and feel first ru.te after it. I recommend l)odd`s Kidney Hlls tn every one: that I know has kidney trouble." Anrhuntumnuorlnl. Black-e -ed, clmrminq little beauty, How er smiles ensnure the heartl And her softly efioken accents Can ne'er from the mind depart. From Mail nngl Empire. _ 'I"lm rnnnhnllnn Troeses black as rrwen`s plumage Fall from off her f0raheud's snuw; Tender hands as white as lilies, Weaving webs for many a beau. ' `-It`: A ouayr U ' `!'lnt lwhI can aid who was cud ! emu:-gaunt; um; Dr. Hull : Bioc- ;'u-uhcm. only -not on ma- .-Jn-.-hnn-nlllhnnx-hh Iinflkll Form divinely shaped as nngel'e-- All. Angelic likeness stole, Yet. there needs must be such beauty To contain so pure 5 soul. .. l Ah! it was indeed a picture Painted I) at hand divine. |And it hel my aoul enraptured, Am! n\v mnmnrv fnr all time. \\'ould that her smile of Approval ~Might. he mine. my fears to cease.- Though she knew my heart she'd cap- tured, _ She refused it then release. Ilcdthno. Three little girls are weary. \\'enr_v of looks and of play; Sud ii the world and dreary. Slowly the time slips u.way. Six little feet are aching. Bowed is each little head. h Yet they are up and shaking When there is mention 0: bed. V No, sir! she is not my sweathenrt, That Isvn-arr by eavh fond cure; I Neither um I n In-01 her to her.- She's some other fullow`a girl I --LEMAN A. GUILD. wig: they laugh and chatter. t for 5 minute or two; T n. when they end their clatter, Sleap comes quickly to woo, I Slowly their eyes are closing`. Down a uin drops ev`ry head. I Three Kin e maids are dozing. ' Though they're not ready for bed. A emu Ah-y In Orouu lwol-do men Boar! Dluooo Ind Who 1 Glorloln Vic- tory Wltl tho AM of Dr. Agnew`: ours ter tho than. I,` Dr. Agnew : 31`: for ltlhe 110;`:-t on: not 9 our-utimn . up . M. nuolmun. I Inll-known 0. A. R. man oi Woiuport. PL, and he continua: "My nilmonu won polpitntion and uttering of the I heart. ml. ufozi tw: bottles of your v;lu"nblo can I I li on I not mun. uvo ` ma mum and bottles Mother modi- cinoo without help. I Introduce it to In ftiondnntcvcry opportunity pouiblo. t in 3 [root medicine. Innido of thirty min- utes that tho n! does I Ind relief. I Sold by w. .11. Modloy. | That is their method over. Night. after night they protest, Claiming they're sleepy never. | Never in need of their rest; Nodding and almost. dreaming, 3 Drowsily each name head Still is forever scheming Merely to keep out of bed. A%I1|lla`ry Bandsman of 50 Y ears" Standing and a " Young Butcher Experinc the'M`a-rvllous Cura- tjve Powers of Dodd s_ Kidnez Pills. I QIVUW I133. I navuliuuua | `no Venus`: oh:-lain uooointion and ; woucnhund child:-en's homo company. Byneuo. which no an oxcnniou to the ffhpnundhhnduhct yoonin which '0- non nndonvurynuoccn-lulprotcncootdo fingnll Ibo Vnfinrili up upd- =IuIonn|nrprIm|o eh: yuu, tuning M uhnlu to the Thounnd Iolundo. A Iontnnlnd Quito. and running vi : lthoulitoudnoh. Itvill ho a fonchyu Cured Them.` Ind IL [IBM] my uuuu eurupuu And my memory for all tinie. OLD WAR HORSE. Vii! Sweet Flowers and Gorge- ` ous` Plumaged Songsters. M smnnnanc snmus nu. one of tho ltnngo lfoutnnl at Thuo Times In that Evuyono Boom: To In supremely Elli?!-A llyltory now some rumlllnn Ixlu-Another Beauti- ful Woman the Vloclln of alanine and Dog:-ndntlon - A nnrlng Voyager Lnunclnu on lII_I Pu-Iloun Joni-nay. - (Special corrnpondanco--IAt.t.er No. 1,041 ) New York. Friday, May 28.-The spring is so late as almost to leave us in doubt if the aeusons have not. got mixed up. At last summer is here, with its wealth of flowers. rich in beauty and perfume, glorious gifts that make this one of the joyous periods of the year. Our old friend the ml in Hits al.-out theahruhhery unL`on- .p:..... or rlnnanr, for no harm has ever Jams 11-3;0f*vE%nk. THE BATTLE GROUND BETWEEN ' CAPITAL AND LABOR. A Newspaper Investigation. rol in [tits al.-out tnesnrulmer uncou- scious of danger. for no harm as reached him here, where his enemies are under the bun. 'I`he jay, with his glory of uzureplurnage, struts about as if he owned the earth, but it is nstrzinge (ii;<|J9llil0n that all the good gifts are not lavished on any one Lird. Where one of those kings and queens of the air has inherited the splendid plunmge which shame: the rainbow in its glory, he has no voice to en tmnce you with its melod , while the little brown-comb ed thrush . or the Quukerly m.0('.king\- lird. or the golden coated czinur would not exchange their reveille for t e shin- ing glory of Solomon. Anni her strike. 11. svmnuthetio strike ing glory ot aotomon. Another strike. sympathetic --l')0.tJ0() tuilors out. For months the misemhle people have had nothing! to do; now they can get work they .-strike-. They say they are hunzry; the howl of the wolf can he heard mt the door M all hours of the day nntl night; for it is hunuer. cold, nnkad. savtu;e-liunger thn.t. cries for bread uud must he heard. On ll. small patch of land. lens than :1 mile square, is u. human hive where l7ll,tl0tl people live. if we may will that living, to which the home of the savage in_ nn African jungle seems like puru- mm The nnrlh vie-Ids her nbuntlnnne in Atrican Jungle seems nige [lulu- diiae. The earth yields to him for which he neither sows nor plants nor toils. (lod`.~' freenirisvtith him, and when he needs rest no softer couch than the lm-est of his mother earth never wooed ll. tired savage to re- e. l\'ot so with the toilers who live in those cheerlees prisons that lower on either aide, into the rooms ol' which God's blessed sunshine never comes. The runk air is foul with the lumen of to- lmm-o. rum. und the miserable lneseeq that they eat. Yet this food and this shelter is their only requitnl for long hours of weary and killing toil. Do you expect that any of God's rrentures ill be content. with such It dole for constant labor? Not while the world exists; not till the judgment day. Thnm nrn wlmln months when these llli the Judgment any. There are whole months when unfortunate creatures have nolhipgto do, and during that period (`mil alone knows how they live. And now (`tunes one of the ritramrcst features in the lives of these W(;Tk`!I'S-l|. feature which, while Iwrite. makes this great city, with its millions of inhabitants and its thousands of'mil|i0ns of silver and gold. the battleground between capital and labor. . e..mn-mp In harm nrnra fnr nlnthinw labor. Summer is here; orders for clothimr come pouring in from the south and wast, and work is nhundnnl. This. one would say. ought to be the seaaun of hwgpinass and plenty. Lunm with me. mv friend. and I will hwgpinass and plenty. Lume with me. my friend, show you one of the slr:1nq`es`t. features of our labor system and of U115 tene- ment house lilo. Inn vnll can lhn.f wall drpasml m~nlle- i ment house me. |)o you see thu.t well dressed gentle- mnn nhetul of us`! How stylish and (le- homtir he looka; just catch the per- fume of that L-i.zztr he aunokes; some mhher lmrnn or bloated lmndhulder. no doubt, who spends his summer holidays in Europe, and umuaes himself by cut- ting the coupons from his United States lmmls. Bless my soul, my dour friend, you are away off; he is the walking dele- gate of the l`nited Garment Makers, nnd `he him ju-at served nation on the hrethrvn that the_y must striks at the hour of twelve to~tlny. Strike, yuusny; why. it in only an hour ttgo since you told me that they were getting nll the wagm they (lemnmled. So they ure. zyntl you said that the hosses had agreed Mn ck}. limo unlunulnln rnnlrinr nialil nours &)(lI\y3_ work. 1nuL is uisvhxrue. Well. then, in the name of all tlmt is` good and had, it` they have got all they demanded. what are they going to strike for? \\'e|l, the (`use is this: Russell & Storms. the builders. haul (`untrueted to put up it stable for old Brown. the hnnlrer. It was :1. ve rynice affair. with lixing rooms for the couch- main and` gardener and it c ost old llrown 813,000. After it was finished it was discovered that one of the carpenters had used (1 non-.-union hummer when he vma sliinizling the roof. and they gave the Contractors 1; choice either to pull down the stable and rebuild it. with union carpenters who use union hum- mers. or they pay 810.000 into the gen- eral fund of linited Latior. and we will allow the stable to stand. The con- tractora would do neither. hence the strike in all classes of human lot or. You are in sym`pathy with the union hummer makers. so you ill have to strike till the contractors pull ilown Brown's stable or pay our lI8`i(K`i':|llun ammo," waytm Lm.-y ulululnuru. on me, an`. zy yd tngthitwlima schedule, making eight, ` h< rs Mn 37': woxk. That is also xrue. "\\'oH ihnn in the name of n|l t|mL 110,1 Astonishing as it may seem. no soon- er is its strike proclaimed than the joy l.e|ls begin to ring. Everybody all of n sudden seems to he supremely happy and man of the men wash their {noes and hen . and I don`t wish this part of my statement. doubted. for [have seen them do it and know it is afoot. Men and women crowd the saloons and smoke and drink and sing to fheir hearts` content. Eight thousand five hundred tailors struck. We shall have over 20.000 ere the we goes down to~ night. and 50.000 before the week ends. Stran e. is in not. in times of [W3/O0 and penty. these` strikers are the most mrrowtul looking people on the fave ot the earth. Say at Ike. revolution. disorder. Hey. prest change, care xnniahes. sorrow ier way and one would think that. pend so was not far off. Employees any th the sirikeis weakening; the walking legume` says it is epreedinuwtnd aw ks tune a million of strikers, to vindi to the su- periority of union hunmers. Labor drew is here. and in the I wgs hggipnng to [col mo pa]-glyais in my flnI0l'3n that L could Icu-eoly work the keys. My [1-iemlg, too, thought it was all up. W. HQ. _ | nun-inc flu exhibition I sltnvid Wllh [1 I1) } 010,000?` Antoni periority or umon nunmers. Labor tiny I! here. and in Slate; it is safe -to my than 1| ol men will parade an (int day. 1 d the won?! t the I t lI__-A`. .2! I... - Ag`: Llbgg nus. the an gm II. Inc lowest tlnnte wil be I dny. After the pa ado they nunlly a rn to some beer unrdcn and spend t a rest at the day drinki . dnnchj. and other unme- menta. nuding Jnbot and denouncing that which furnishes than with em- ployment whereby they live. Suppose t tnihn had vrorkad cn labor y. and` that the two millions which were squandered on that dny. and had started a co-operative business sncl met the capitalist on his nan nun-J. tin-nwinn tho nrotin nl ` business and met Ina cnpuausn on ma urn. _ tliroyring tho mm. at tho haunts unto `II-no -now won- tun. whuamiul in spin to ho not Ixanqu ;how low would it ho THE DAILY WHIG. sA'rUaDAY,rMAY 29. 1297. n.r8:2 1.6Jr,'~J$ri{. Ho; '~.Lenc."}{{x'&1" en. lump mnkati inn would then. before lavor, Worxm nor ween. runeu the labor market! inn would them` be changed; the knight of labor wouldf then become a robber baron or ahloat- od bondholder. and he might. amuse himsell clipping his coupons. while Mm. tprmer millionaire might be plotting how to blow him up with dynamite or how to give him his conga with hand- hug. IL is no use talking. the mocha- sibn will take place. the money will he ut and revolution will succeed re- volution till the end of time. l.. the nnlirin vnnrt, horn Ihn nlhnr volulion llll the end Ul ume. In the police court here the other morning who ahould turn up among the drunk: and disordqrlies but the once beautiful Evelyn Granville, who was the cause of the Wehster murdar, she first melt Webster at one of those little watering places on the Sound, where people of respectulility, but moderate means, go to spend the summer. \'l'e.h- star was a travellin' salesman. good- looking, well dresse nn'l ll. masher. Miss Granville was loud, showy onvl not coy, so it was not long till these two adventurers had come to aperlecl busi- ness understanding. Later on, how- ever, a new boarder made her appear- once on the scene. She was the wife of :1 New York hank cxwhier. with two children and having a beautiful home in this city, where for several years she -anirlnrl Rhn wins voumt and pretty. this city, where [or several years am: re:-tided. She was young pretty. very showy in her dress and very sen- sible of the tlu,tt.er_v with which Wet)- ster plied her. There was considerable disparity in the ages of her husband and herself. she heing nhout. twer_v- six and be over fifty, which the New York drummer was not slow to discover. He l)e(`n.me perfectly infatuated with the bnnker`.s wife and she returned his pos- sion. Miss (`-mnville wns discarded, and this so mnddened her that utter (1 series of disturbances they were loth compelled to leave. Wehster came di- rectly tothia ( ity and told: 11 hundsome- ly furni-ihed room in n fushionuhle {hit near Central park. lie sent the hank- er's wife und children to (`hit-ago, whetre she made ttpplicution for It divorce. Miss Granville nnide the ncqiminmnce of agnmhler and went to live with him as his common law wite.A, little soon found out where \\'e'hster lived and took ll room on the same floor. The giunhler knew nothing of \\'ehsters ac- qunintnnce. it h his lnlstress. When he (`IIITIB home. he found hi< wife in tears. and on inquiring the (`:tu;m.\\als inform- ed that \\'ehstcr hint `i sullnd her. Without stoppimt W im1t].ire. Hie h:itnre of the insult. he seizeil/Ms pistol and rushed over to \\'elistt`r's room and call- ed him out into the hull. Webster \\`n~x writinir ll letter to his ln.d_v love in Cliicugo, culling her tlll sorts of en- dearing nnmcs. Aslie reuchod the hull his ttsstlssin asked him: \\'h_v did you insult my wifei and lu-fore Webster could answer shot him through the heart. He was indicted for murder und was conviateil of mumiluughter and was sentenced to stoic prison for nineteen yours. lleprivud of her ginnhling lover. lmvintz no means of her U\\ll, her down- fall was tenihlu und rupi.l. Drink soon destroy/etl her l)l`i||ll)', untl now she has arrived at the last stage, pi('k~.*,(l up try the police. her face hloa,ted_ her clothes i:ittered-lost. lost heyond re- cluim-three stetps more-some dark nisrht, ll.l91lp in the river: next step. the morgue; the lust, I otter`s field. The play is ended; rim: down the curtain. l`hia ia1he and of earth. I unnlnnunil Pnnrv nml lllzl fTl(`n(lS T9 This ia1he and 01 eurm. Lieuu-nnnot Penry nnd his friends are busily at work, determined to make this third expedition 1; success, and. how- ever much we may deprvcnte w but may seem to he on the hurdt-rs of foolh:i.rdi~ ness, or madness, or dmdly risk. meann- not but. admire the indonniumle pluck of the man,` in whose vocabulary there is no such word as fall. An I mink nf than ndvnntum and its II. w"I')uri the exhibition I slaved I my daughter. who lives in Parkdulo. I was aottin worse every day. M! I goo-in-luv uni ha hqd heard of aevartl women in Pu-kdnle who had been cured | 0; kidney disease by using Dodd`s Kid- ... Pills. so he not 3. box for me. 3nd. I such word tall. As I think of the adventure {possible convsequences, one scene is ever present. to my eyes. I lmss over the details of getting present to I pass ready, the voyage to the Arctic regiom, the God-epeetls at parting. and now thi i hardy explorer is fairly launched on hit perilous voyage. Hour alter hour ` flits hy, the sound of no human voice delights the ear. the sight of no human face enchants the V`l~ion. The worldtst left I) hind, civilization. home, triendrt and everything that maki-.~.i life worth living. On, on, on, over that traeklesa ` waste,_ uhich, like eternity, 8801113 to have no end. Think of arriving at the end of a weary day's march over a iI"ll(`kl(\~&.\` wilderness of ice antl snow, and, weary as you are. havin: to pre- pare n pl are to reat-and then to pa.rv lake of your frozen food in the midst of a howling storm. Your saV'tl{(e dogs must. he fed and earetl for, for they are the last link that connects you with the life you left hehind; your only hope of one more getting hack to that civilization which \\ateho~t and waits for your coming. He dreams that he has reached the pole-that he has (lis- eoveretl the source if that power which performs the tremendous lahor of the universe, whieh gives life to everything. without whi-sh there would he no life, or death. a power wlneh the`:-ye of man hath never seen. \Vhlt`h kills vtith its silent stroke, and quidmns the first srerm of life in the mint minute organ- ism ever created hy the Grand .-\rehi- tect of the. universe! 0! all these mira- cles the darinq explorer dreams. an~l in due time awakens to find himself alone in the kingdom of eternal silenee. \\ ill the mystery be solved; will thevpoln he reaehed; or will another mound of ice mark the spot where the darintz voy- asrer perished I Noam-er yet; we must await the Idea of March. BROAl)ltRlM. But Ky Wlfo Pei-waded Me To Try The Great South Amerlcan llhennntlo Oure And y Agonlllng Pnln Win Gone In Twelve own. And Gone For Good- J. D. McLeod, of Leibh, Ont, aye: "I have beene victim of nhsummem for seven yearn--conned lot) my bed for months. at A time; nmble to turn myself. I have been hreebed by many `iyeiaiens without. any benet, Ihnd no aich in rheumatic cure; I new advertised. but. my wife in- duced me to get. a bottle of South Ameri~ can Rleuvnubic Cure from Mr. Taylor. druggiet. in Owen Semi. At chm. time I was in agony with pnn. Innido of twelve hours ulcer I ll\d biksn the first dose the pain had all left me. MI continued until 1 bed and three bmles. and I now con- sider myself completely out-ed. Sold by W. H. Medley. ` Vonnnclnr Jottings. V'n.\'N.\cu.u1, Mny `. 5.-'l`ho moequiboa have nggin vinibod uo And proeonucd their bills. Rev. Mr. Leigh wtsohoontlut Sun- day and the pulpit. was lillod by Mr. Dis- Ippoinbmont. Many were dnuppointod at not. seeing Rev. Mr. Sheppard, I format . Charla Boboe loot I born In: week by gaming has in n log. The Free othodm quigruorly meeting was held on thin appointment has Bnnduf. The in- olononcy of the weather prevented many from ctunding the service. A little girl ha arrived at Mn. Juno: Jackson`; Miss Onn-in Bmnngr gnd Min Minnie Lune. of Donbigh. spout the `. 4t.h at R. Gannon . The chose into n ngsin started with S. B. Wngu sq her. Thin is his third year bore. Have no an A8 5 prompt; and positive can for nick cbe. bili . consti- mI:,pninintl\oaido.and Ilivortmm -lkmh Link ljvu Pilh Tn nun. - ludlnllu-. 15. par J. Onylotd. '`I HAD NO FAITH." Aooctons cdehbubt Anne: . TO -THE ldullt-;E. -` g---:.-- Aliew In-uuswlek Lady The V'lctIm.-Bnf- fared lot Thirty Yeara.--The Attack closed Partial llllndueaa And A Feel- Ing of Iona! rslysls. From I he Woods oh. N. 8.. Sentinel. Mrs. E, P. R ol Riley Brook, N. B.. says:--~I have na sufferer for thirty years, and [am sure I would still be in the same lamentable condition had it not been for Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I was married at the of twenty and am now lty-one years 0 d. I had always en- joyed good health until alter my first child was born. About~a month later the illness attacked me which has since made my life miserable. I consulted` dierent doctors, but they did not agree as to the nature of my trouble. One said it was aepscies of paralysis. others said symp- toms of ts. I would be feeling very well when I would suddenly have a sensation of partial blindness, and everything before me would sparkle. Then my hand and arm on one side would become numb. and after about ten minutes this sensation would passto my lower limbs. then my tongue would become affected, as would also my hearing. Voices, no matter how close to me. would seem dim and far away. These symptoms would last for about forty minutes. I would have` a violent pain over the eyes. which would continue for twelve hours In the Case of Henry Pye Diabetes Had Brought on Paralysis--Two Doctors Said Wm. Wade ' Was Dying of Bright's Disease. or more. Notwithstanding all that was done for me, these spells were coming more frequently. and at last I would some- times have two attacks a day. I was also troubled with bronchitis, which added to my misery. I could not sew or knit, or do any work that required close attention to it. All this trouhle had never left me for years. and at the age of forty-eight 1 con- sulted another doctor. The medicine he gave me, however. made me worse instead of better. Thonl wasadvised to try hr. Williams Pink Pills. I was using the third box before I found any benefit. but then there was a decided change. By the time I used twelve boxes I felt as well as [did in my young days. Every symp- tom of the trouble that had so long made mylife miserable had disappeared. For eighteen months I did not use the pills and was as well as ever I had been in my life. Then one morning I felt a slight attack of the old trouble and determined to try Ur. Williams Pink Pills again. I got a box and took an occasional pill and have never since had a symptom of the trouble. To say that Dr. Williams Pink Pills have done wonders for me is putting it mildly. and I strongly urge their use on all who may be ill. Pink Pills were also of great benet to a niece of mine. Miss Eie J. Everett. Her mother died when the was quite young. and naturally much of the 0 care of the usohold developed upon her. .......I an aha nu-Aw un ll hlllh VNBRII. Ol the DOUEOIIOIG (lBVBl0p6u upun um. and as she grew up she became weak, easily hired, subject. to headaches and her complexion was pale and wax like. A young lady teacher who was boarding with the hmily. and who had used Pink Pills with great auccear. urged her to try them. The result. was that. aha soon was enjoy- ingbhe heat. of health and in n ne robust. young lady who el:owa,uo traces of her former illness. `I\.. lillinnu` Pinl: pill: nnr-A hv onimr lonner nlneea. Dr. Williams` Pink Pills cure by going to the root. of the disease. They Ianew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves. thus driving disexue from the syatom. Avoid imitnbionl by inaistin than every box you purchase is oncloao in n wrapping bearing the full trade mark. Dr. Williams` Pink Pills for Pale Pooplo. Myer`: Cave Items. M\'Im'.~x C.\vn, May 2U.-Farmers are through seeding, although the recent. rains have put them bnck from getting in their grain on low land. The `.!4t.h passed off very quietly hero. A numb rof our young Eeople took in the conce at. (iloyne. rank and Seymour Dellyea have return- -.l l'_-_ Al... .I..:.... (J \.V I-Innlrin nn Linn Eeople I'.00K Ill Lne uuncuru nu \AlUvO `rank ad from the drive of W. Rankin on the Nlndnwnslia. W. Mills has gone to Whit.- ney mwork in the mill there. Some of our residents are excited over th _ finding of some valuable ore in this loan y. The late frosts have done very little damage comeadows and pastures. '1`. Perry hue returned from Mndoc. Visitors: Misc Nellie Seeley and Miss Jane McMillan, at. J.- (.1. Mitchell's; Mrs. W. Hendrick, of Perth. at her father s, J, R. Perry. think about. Lax: Liver rim: \ , DEAR SlRS-I gladly testify to the vir- tues of Luis Liver Pills. I used to be troubled with severe headaches and con- stipation lor a long time, and took these pills hoping for a. cure. and my hopes were rapidly fullled. I have found them 8 never failing remedy and hesrbily recom- mnnd them. Signed. Miss S. LAWSON. Moncton. N. B. News at Athens. A1unxs,Mny 27.-Fre'd. Huger, Prea- a visitor in Athens last. week. I Bellamy, Pruacobt. is renow- ing old cquaintnnooa here this week. Mina S Scovil, Portland, is the guest. of ion Ethel Arnold. The citizens of A_t.bon% lobrstod the `.2-lnh right. royally, nut] 0 oryone bnkingadny at. the lake. The 1. .u have hha bicvcla favor. Evom` tnkmgnuey er. me mu. xuuq I ell have the bicycle fever. Ever ` evening you may eee numbers vending theirwn to the nee track. and ehortly after several emell boye leading up the horeee. A gang of men arrived At the Armstrong house last evening. and this morning commenced work on the telephone line. They ere going to run the line through to Weetport. Mre. D. Fisher left yeeterdey on I vieit to Toronto. We have the Royal purple tie in ull shnpea st. %. Gnnd Union. 7 l'i!ty~oXght year: ago thotth ol optombor. Gnu Darling and her (abhor, through their horolo,oort.u\vod {rpm 3 vt'M?ry grave nlno melon souls. Tha work of II o suing and ulth pun:-vnc all! goes on,ln which I-D. 0. plays an important pan. Hallh in tho grout chsnnol of true happiness. t'..|...loI.\- ntnmnnhlennnn nnhlm)! homu- Dodd s Ki ney Pills '.I`l`I('] llu uuuu "via. The following letter tell: what woplo : think about Lax: Liver Pilln: \ 1...... a....._1 ..I..nu tnnhifv to than vir- [felt cnnnuu OI uruu uuypnuwu. l'nhealtlu.- ntomschs cnnu nnhqppyhomu- unhldpy booplo. wlponvor they no I-mnd. Hap. nllol and can tor unhealthy stomach: no hand in K.D.\:. Try. Highest 3: dnnununt. , A In n: c. nus -.':::;-::.*+*..':::._{:.r] xv-Inna donoxnont. _ i Grace Darling. ..__.__.___ They no Good Work. .... I-AA.._ bnllg wk Judge Albion W. Tour.-on Bu I_loon Buo- oeutul 1: Both. Tho announcement that Judge Albion W. Tcurgco had been nppuintod consul to Bordeaux awakened widoaproud int-`rest, not because tho consulate is an important one, but because J udga Tour-gen has writ- ten books that hnvo nmtio his name famil- inr to most Americans and became for many years ait.e1- the civil war he wu prominent in public life. The administra- tion which sends the author oi Little Brooches" to the court of St. Jamel and [he nuthur of A Fool's Errand" to sunny Bordeaux cannot be accusedof ignoring or letters. A n.:..... \17|.m..... "`nnlInnn nun Hm nnn n `*+: r:'-."--r - - '-"-T? ;--.= glam A; .. "-A . .--um.,I`s I: J' ~ _ which sustains all animal life. It is the source from \vlii<\ ipringii tho bubbling spirit of joy in young manhood. It is the vital clcmcntwhich keeps up the-nerve force in old men to a `good old~age. .\`_Vl1en'tl1a body is char ed with it the vitalpowers are strong. Condence ushei from the eye and/the'step is rm. Without it-well, how is it with your Are you weak, gloomy, wanting physical and brain fume? If you are weak you Silollgid gkegin at once using this famdiis appliance for well: LeciR1c:1y_Th . Fountain of Youth," inc perpEtx $l e"`i&rg;t_' '_._ ARE YOU NOT TIRED OF USELESS DRUGGING? of kidney msoase by using uouus nua- uey Pilla. so he got 3 box for me. Ialartod taking them. Before two! days Ibagnn to feel better. [took that box and tan qthors. By that limo I oacqinua - hon U1 t:_.A__.s.Ii L-.9 laltil In Qhi nlu off