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J N Two MI- i a ~ «7 hm preacher stood in the p‘l. And (puke with large diguzlw i m yawn and rev elation 5.1mm and rormic for". 1k talked of the rr'qgu of order. 0'! scientific skill. And know avi the uni To find the warmly vi !. .\ ml I wondered at the (marine. ‘ It at.th so strange and cold. And tlmughi of saints thar I had known \8 wry. and pom. and old. While lost in this man of wisdom ‘ About the falsse and true. l’hfre came to my eyes a \ i-doti. Near as the mama pen. Twas a vision dear and tender. The sweet face of a child. .\a wear; with all the talking Ill: lay :Mcep and smiled. k.- v. Nothing he wired for the prt-m 'h'f, , n no spoke of law above. l “at in his tune an innocence t E And worlds of tmstful low. I thought of a certain teacher. The wise. and undeliled. j Who u" the kingdom of heaven : Within the heart of a child. ' "fin good to be strong and leanml. i fluid In he wtu- and hold; i But the first of everything llral l» 'I'ha: weather it-ff untold. laium. Pillows- »- .â€"..â€"~â€"‘.>â€".’â€"-â€"â€" «- IN in}: MIDST 0F PERIL [if] flu l Julian-(Cf "Him-n- Qi'n Ksivns.” ".\ ilIZlJN'l'les For." “Mum”: i)‘f,‘n\ arm's Fowl-sin," .‘ic. " For your nuke any one would dare it." hr- amwered: then. startled at his own pre- nlllliptlull. in: blushed and turned away. for. getting yditencss in his confusion and passing through the door before the lady. " Any one would think I was a banshee." dic said to herself withaamilc; butshc would not noticu her conipanion's confusion; and they parted :ilirii'ably at the door of lllf' north UOIII. Her remark however about the difficulty of escape rather haunted him. Would it be well to provide against it? lrrt there was no hurry at present. That evening he read aloud to them one of those marvellous fictions which still delight the world. and tin-y forgot in it the Whiteboy‘s warnings and even tin: fate of Dan 1,)‘Itoirrkc. _ The following afternoon Captain Leicester milled. and they walked in the grounds. the tutor swing 'litllc of his beautiful enchant- rcss. The next day 'l'irn U'lh‘ien came in at din- ner~tinn-, and remained till theshort day was drawing in. As he was leaving by the ave- nue. he met the tutor returning from tlrc lodge. where he had been to see it any news. papers had al'rivcd. as they sometimes did in lllt‘ afternoon. At Tim's request, he turned and walked back up the avenue with him. " Surridge." said ()'lli'ien,pausing. “ there is a rumor in the town that ()‘Hourki- is con- di-mur-d! Have vou heard it?" “ No, indeed, I have not! i hope you said nothing of it in the house?" “No; I thought it best not to do so. i lrar the people will he infuriated by it. it was Coghian‘s testimony that hung him." “I Hllplwsc so; but it was inevitable." “ i don't think you are safe," said 'l‘im. “ Would you like me to conic up and sleep at the l'riory to bc a second hand? " " Thank you for the offer; but i think it is not nccessru'y." replied the tutor. lie hail a repiignancc totthu mun. ' " it would only alarm the ladies." 'l'iin ()‘llricn looked rathcr admirineg at thi- tutor. “ lly the powers. Surridgc," he said, with with his strong irisliacccnt. " you have pluck enough for a man twice yoursizc! it is a hold thing to live with only an old man and aboy in the danger you are all in." The tutor only smiled. " I wish the women were safe."added 'l'ilu. " if L‘oghluri chooses to be shot. whv, let him; but I am awfully anxious for the la- divs." “And indeed so am I. " replied James; “and i trust he will take them away on his return." " lfrgc it upon him." cXclainu-d 'l'im with i-ncrgy. " Let them leave even before his return if )mssihlc." 'i'lic tutor readily promised that he would adrise it, and added--- “ i heard at the lodge just now that. your father hat-i actually paid the sum formerly dc- nmlldcd by the \l'hrtcboys. is it true'.‘ " 'l'ini flushed a little. " \\'cll. yes. it is." he replied reluctantly. " Youscc he had another warning or two contradicting Captain lock's denial: my mother got frightened. and made him do it. llut we shall be obliged to go to lhrblin after all. i think." ” It was a mistake to pay." said the tutor. “ ,\lr. (foghlan would not have allowed .\lr. U'llricn to do so if he had been at home. lint iii-n- is the lodge: i must wish you good-bye. and thanks for voiir offer." 'l'hcy parted. and O'Brien went on alone. He had l‘ctli'hcii the Ual'I‘OWL'nl. and darkest part of the road leading towards his home. when a tall powerful man sprang suddenly llulll thi- iicd vi,- and stood before him. '2 Captain.’ exclaimed Tim in a low voice. " who would liavc thought of seeing you here? " '~ Not you. i lwlicvc." was the reply: " or _\ on would not have been at your dirty tricks .igain. Misthcr O'llricn. So you have got a hundrcd pounds from your father. have you. for the good of the cause? You lying gos- wmll‘.’ " ‘l'im stood confused and silent. " Now look here." continued Captain llock: " w c are up for a gnuid cause. and for ven- gi'ullcc: but we ain't thieves. 'i'liicrc-s! Son‘a a UIM' of us. cvccpt yourself; and you'll runn- agc to r'rllll‘li that money in my name. or .\ud lll‘ put his hand to his breast. \vln-rc he had a pistol. " llut. Captain." rcnronstralwl 'l‘iur. " it's onl_\' my own iathcr l'vc taxed. it's a more lrnlii‘. man just a hit of fun fora langh.'l “ .\ir;rb. it's nolaughing matter! " exclaim- rd the Winn-boy. “ Your jest will pror c of the grinuncst. Scud back the unmcyut once. or Misthcr U'llriun any chance to find his ‘Hlll hanging from the oak before his dining- morn window. with the word ‘thici‘ plum-d i-xr his Locust." _ Tllll was now thoroughly frightened: with .dl his brag. he was at heart a cownrrL " l will gin.- back all i can.:‘ he said dog- gedly; "but l hau- spent twi-uty pound“)! :l. l ('nii-ru: \‘III t‘nvrir-rizn. E " it's a slr‘n' Inl‘ money tornii through you are." re riled tln‘ other scomfully. " Hut. rcll um. rave you done tin- jub ,vun mule-r~ took? ’ Your lall hindcn-d it too long, as it \‘> “I have." muttered 'l'iln. “ and it‘s accurâ€" ‘ led i am for the «an. llul you'll rcmcniberi yunr promise? “ " 'luapurc llii‘ enliven? .\y. that will be? :ur hcr own sake? liu: this nil-inc). You . will put the \\ hole on your father's lin-akfast table with this piper tn monxm morning. uri meet your dur.‘ i " iinlnmil-lcf " ( \rlaimcd 'i‘ini. " l shall: l:.§\n‘ in gr! tiu- twenty pounds somewhean i " I'll loud it to you." raid the outlaw ;= “ and you'll pry nic. Iknuw. in time. for on i value your llit‘ above that sum or any other New it is" opening a leather ha he drew man his prwku .rnd counting out t m guinea: " and let it be your last act of that nature. 3 )livtbcr Tim. in our name. And now for} 3mm Npm't. sir." ' The rm- null then walked slow l_v on. in low . and came-1 «urination. Tim was entirely mink-i mow rm at the tall mughdookiu i man. a ho on the \Vhitehov Chief. lie loved ; (lion-Tina in his inhion: and he meant. in the crew: of danger from his confident“. with’ quAn he mu 01 mm {manually secure. to‘ aier as her chivth nutter. Mr. C II- laa't death would relieve him from all owing to him: to: Tim know “ii that the I u L) In had guru nu: lie-pt. and hi nonhl naturally be able to serum than at at limo n! «Infusion. Alienatbmthe mad opened and im‘ :ppraml. the [an cropped for an We i " You hill major-gr? " said the “bite-boy . tlu‘fittumgiy . ‘ tame. i for tho-In." ' iau tamed awav. Inlay to the tutor. as. be was atartin . _ 4 , Tnirl)’ for his morning's walk. “ is it )3: the them. but not for love.” quoted Glorvrna. land. pinching Eva's ear. she kissed her. and . iann vou'll be going this morning “ " I have. and oi the other martyrs to our ‘ We will have life for life. for him and . Crunch l.\'. “ If you plan. son." said Murphy the next with l “ We can go that way if you like. .\iur- i phy. ‘ was the reply. “ Then if you just would. son. and order | Nancy Bryant to send us down a pair of fost 3 for toâ€"inormw's dinner. l‘d be obliged.'] " We w ill do 90. Murphy; " and they start- el on their walk. in which the ladies did not that day join them. It was a fine morning, fresh and bright. with just a touch of frost in the air. The meadows through which they std were no longer dari'erous on account of the bull. which had ken secured: and Teddy ran on fearlessly in front. of his tutor. 0n the way they met Captain ilfiijfrfiil'l‘ walking briskly towards the l'riory. “ This is much the shorter road from the barracks." he said. after they had exchanged acting». “ and I have always taken it. since . iiss (.‘oghlan showed it to me. It is really a straight. path an the crow flies. only there are sundry gates to leap." tiie pig-sties." put in Teddy. Leicester laughed. nmlded. and went on. ’i'hey saw no one about as they zip iroaclied the farm: but, as they drew near tlie door, the * heard Nancy Bryant's voice raised to a big pitch. " it's a sin and a shame." she said: “and it‘s not true Irish they are that will side with the vile Sassenach. that ought to be driven i every one on 'em into the sea. It’s revenge the boys will give you, Sarah mavourncen. for the wrong they've done ye." l The tutor advanced to the door and called ' Mrs. llryant. in a moment the woman ap- peared. looking very sullen. 'l‘lre tutor dc- ivercd his message. and their saithâ€"- “ Who is the poor woman within whose who I hear? " " It's Sarah O‘Rourke." was the reply. " flan U'ilourk's sister. sol'l'. It's the ill news she has this day! " " l am very sorry for her." said the tutor gently " poor soul! " i N She is a poor soul indeed! " muttered the woman. “ Her brother's murdered, or as Hood. and she with those eight iathcrlces babes to feed! " 'l'he tutor put his hand in his pocket: then paused. " I should like to speak to her." he said. The woman. who had noticed the action, made way for him to enter the kitchen, where Sarah O‘Rourke sat rocking herself in a chair. Kathleen. with red eyes, standing by. “ My poor gi i." said James, approaching her. and putting his hand kindly on her shoulder. ” l anrtruly sorry for you.” There was such tender sympathy in his tone. that the girl raised her bowed head :unl looked at him with her tear-swollen eyes. “ They are going to hang him, sirâ€"to hang my brother! " she cried with a wail. " It is a sad trial to you, Sarah. Will it comfort you to know that. your poor brother has had the best possible defence?" . “ No? Had he. sir?"â€"eagerly. . “ I have only heard what folks tell me. Bridget can‘t write. poor soulwnor be either. and she'd be in too sore trouble to do so. if she could." “ \\'ell, .\Ir. Coglilan, who very unwilling- ly confessed what he had seen Dan do. eu- gagcd the best counsel to be had for him. and hoped that the clever lawyer might undo the harm he couldn't help doing him." " And did he then, surely! j" cried the girl. " An' a powur of money that costs. don't it sir'.‘ " “ A great deal; but Miss Desmond will pay anything for him and you, though it is right [should tell you that Dan has done wick- (rilly.l' She hung her head. " l know." she allowed. “ he killed )oor‘ lkmrcy (I‘llorc. l was hoart-brokcn to rear his wife‘s cries for him. But we. forget all they have done when our dear one-Is arc iii trouble," she said pathetically. “ “'e do indeed! And. Sarah. I am sure. if airy eil‘ort can save your brother, it will he made by .\lr. Coghlan. His wife heard from him to-day. and he says he is stayingin town over the trial to try what he can do to save hiiu~â€"-to get him respited." “ 'i'he Viruin bless him!" sobbed Sarah.- " And, ii In: does not succeed. it will not be his fault. remember," added the tutor. Then he took a guinea from his pocket. “ You must use this to feed the children, Sarah," he said. giving it to her. “And I will speak to Miss Desmond about them. She will be sure to take care that they do not want. Sarah was eloquent in thanks fur the clergy inau‘s kindness. He saw that she was great~ ly consoled by the fact thuta " great lawyer" had been crrpioycd for her brother's defence. Moreover a hope of pardon had dawned on her. - 'l‘lie clergyman: glad to have let the people know that Mr. (‘oghlau hzrd douchis best for tlicln.tlren left the farm with Teddy. who was looking very grave and puzzled. “ Alr’ there goes a lierctic that ought to be saved. if it's by a miracle!” exclaimed old Nancy. a devout ltuinnn Catholic. “And saved he will be by convarsion by-and-hy. you may depend! " " It's he that saved my life from the hull.’ said Kathleen. “ Then it's lucky he is: and rnayliis words come tnie!" ejaculated Sarah as she to return to her little charges. Surridgc hastened on his return to inform lilorviua of his interview with U'llourke's sister. lie formd her engaged chatting to Captain IA-iccster. with Eva and Mrs. Cogn- lan: but. at a hint that he wishud to speak to her, she came out and lcd the way" to the study. She listened loliisnccolrnt with eyes brimful of tears. "The poor souls!" slic exclaimed. l am sorry for them! llut you gave Sarah just the comfort. she needed. Mr. Surridge. How good you arc? We must send thcmnid again. but your generous help will allilicc for the pl‘l‘s‘t‘lll. " That evening tilorvina was more than gm- ('iulls to the tutor. She made him draw into their family circle, and by dint of good-hu- moured teasing found out that he could sing: and at once picsscd him into her service for ducts. Captain Leicester being evidently too cling by Eva to_leml the aid of his bari- tmre voice: and James. as it proved. sang admirably. lie had a line voice. and. is he interprcted some of the tender (dd ballads of the country. filorvina was laminated by his expression and patlman "Now wehavc found out that “c have caged a singing bird. we shall not let it. be silent." she said ilayfully. “ Why. .‘ir. Surridgc. we don‘t 'now what we may dc- vclop in you nmt!" Shc met his eyes as she spoke. and a and- dcn blush binned nu llt‘r \‘ilt‘v'L. .‘Irc put uidclicr work and went 0\cr to the me. u here. the other- werc hitting. That night. when the girls went up to bed. Eva uit her arm round Hlorrina and led her into licr twin-om. "i want to speak tn you. 4.10:) 4.. warn \‘ouf ' “ About what? " r-rrith mthrr .. cousimu blush. “Oh. I think you gucm' tutort" " .\Ir. Sunni 3 Why do you call him lit- tle? He is as ta as your father." " llut he looks little. And why do you call him so! Surely you can‘t â€"-â€"~" panning with mddcn wonder. "0h. pray don't be so mynerioos. Eva! What is it you want to my." demanded lllon’iin impatientlv. " I only meant to tell you that i think it unkind rill you to flirt with that little man"~~an im tiem gesture again 2mm Glor- vimm" i do mice-l! Why. to-ni t. a he i m singing. l nodal his eyes I' en l u‘cnti put the harp. and be was looking at you ~ amaan thought- v-as it he \vvnliippr-i you!“ " Win: it he dour? " dcmandnl (Elohim. “ )Iy that. how cruel! Surely. Glory. :mu cannot find it in making another It!" tan unhappy? And that is that you ll do That pour little And with tbi- assertion the out- 'Captaiu Leicestei'." 5 villa. though superstitious. was brave. She L "I will not. Andâ€"and you have hard with this pom young maul his hopeless , . {about O'Rourke? " love!" " Nonsense. Eva! You have nothing but love in your head ever since you have known " I won't say a word more to yori.” she paid tartly. if you break that man's heart. you will have to answer for it to your unscience." " ' Men have died. and worms have eaten went to her own room. There she sat down and sank into a reverie. . ‘ “1.5 it true? Does he love me?" she inur- inured half aloud. “ I think he does. Yet it is too absurd. I who have always been so ambitious! No. I nuistlook up to my with admiration and reverence. [his poor young fellow is not to be thought of. \\ ell. then. I suppose I ought to be careful and keep out of his way. But he interests me; he is 00d. true. strangely simple and llll-r world y. Heigh-ho!" All she rose with a sigh. she was startled l by aloud unearthly y'ell, which seemed to come from just outside her window. (Hor- rushed instantly to the lattice and put back the curtains. but saw nothing; then she open- ed the easement and looked out. There was no one visible. The moon was up, a clear, brilliant full moon. which revealei the whole } lawn beneath. but there was no human being " And in dirty weather plenty of mud by i "mue- y “The banshee. i suppose,‘ she muttered as she closed the window. “ Shall I go and tell Eva? Yet no; . she could (lo nothing. Perhaps she heard it. Ah, here she is!’_’â€"â€"â€" as a knock came to the door. And, opening it. she found Eva outside. " Glory, did you hear that noise? " she asked uneasily. " Yes; it sounded awful; did it not? " “ What could it lieâ€"the banshee? " " I hope so i-eally,"replied Glorvina; ‘.‘ for at least won‘t do us any bodily harm. ’ ” Glory. may I sleep with you? ’asked Eva. it “ I get so nervous at night now. I wish papa were home. There is iioliculy"'lirit old Murphy and the tutor if any \\ hrteboys came." " Mr. Sui-ridge could defend us. I am sure,” said Glorviira. “That slight ncml “'hy. he would be of no use at all! 'l‘cddy could help as much." “ Well. you can stop with hie," said (llor- vina. “So don’t be afraid any longer. I assure you [am equal to contend with any banshee." Cusr'rizn Kg, Uthers besides the young hills had heard the banshee-cry, and were alarmed at 'l‘he servants talked of the warning the next day with bated breath. Mrs. Coghlan was puzzled and uneasy. ‘ Jaincs‘Sui-ridge alone read it rightly. lie was convinced that these strange incidents pointed to an endeavour by some of the people to warn the members of the family of ap-' n-oaching danger. (llorvina was very popu- lar with the peasantry, as a sympathiser with their cause; and Mrs. Co lrlan and Eva were beloved for many acts of "ifidness. Probably .\lr. Coghlan himself, the clergyman thought, was not personally disliked. t rough the fana- tic rebels might mean to startle other magis- trates by his fate. He was continued in his opinion the next. morning during his .walk with Teddy. They met Kathleen, who. hav- ing perceived that the boy had run on with his hoop out of hearing. turned back ainlsuid to Mr. Sui-ridge â€" r .‘ If you plaze, sorr. may I spake wid ye?" "Surely. Kathleen. Is there anything I. can do for you? " . “ No sorr, it's not of nrcself I'would spake. hit, oh. there’s terrible anger-j about, sor-r. ‘cos of the boys as is to suffer next week-at Dublin! And it's wishiiL’v I am that tlre'family was away! Indnde, sorr, it. would be better if ye'd take a holiday for a bit vei'self." - " Would you have me forsake my friends in peril, Kathleen? " he asked reproachfully. “ Surely that is not what 'ou would do:I " “ I hope not. sorr; but haven't the bold heart you have. And it would be death to anyone who took the part of those the boys had sintcnccd." “ But. Kathleen, this is all very wicked. Those who know nrrirder is about; to be corn- nrittcd and do not warn the victimsarc al-_ most erprally guilty with the murderers, and run a. risk of sharing their fate in the end." “ But it’s not murder at all, at all. I’m spaking of." she retorted annrily “ onl ' jas- tice. son"! And. if folks can 1; get lt.‘ licy’ll take it! "â€"-and she was passing on. but Sur- ridge took hold of her arm. “Stay.” he said. In return for the life I gave you. Kathleen, tell me if any immediate dan er beyond the risk every one now runs in this unhappy country is hanging over the I’riory. ]' ' “ It’s not to the likes of me they would tell it if there was." she replied. “ And. if they had. it isn’t Kathleen who would betray a trust. But I've eyes and ears, and I tell you, sorr. that you and Mills Glorvinn too had best get out of the Priory before Mr. Coghlan re- turns." And. snatching up her pail. she walked away. _ “ It is just as I fearedâ€"«Heaven help us! " sighed the tutor rather hopelessly: for that morning there had come a letter from Mr. Coghian announcing his speedy return. but not a word in it. of any intention to remove his family to a safer honie.‘ He had been, he said. unable to save ()‘Ilourke's life by getting a pardon, but he had seen the man and received his forgive- ness. and even his thanks for what he and Miss Desmond had done for him and promised for his family. “ His wife was with him." he added, “and was also grateful. The priest lras convinced O'Rourke of his virilt, and the man is very pcnitcnt. I thiiik, after this reconciliation with the condemned man himself. we need fear no revenge from the people. Isliali not wait over the execution now. but be with you on ’I‘hursda ' next.” It was ' ueiiday now; on Thursday .\lr. Coghlan would be home; on Friday O'Rourke would stiller. 'i'hc tutor wished that Mr. (.70 hlrrn. if he would not remove his family, had at. least. reniainedovertho execution, and till the feeling against him had mniewluit passed away. But L'oghlan was a wrong. waded, reckless man. though honourable and tcmierdrmrted. I C O O t ()n 'l‘iinrsday evening the Squire cairn: ironic. Irave. and yet glad to not: h)! family again. lc thanked the tutor for his care and atten- tion: and James Snrridge. when alone with him, again DITA-801i on him the advisability of the family's going to Dublin for a time. But Coghlan [mi-sister in hiappinigni that all dan- ger was. over. Il'HBl‘.I‘ii.\‘1'lNL'llh.) â€"-â€"~.â€"â€"o.â€"Aâ€"~â€"-v.â€"f ‘ Ham emu: mod. We have seldom read a case of greater mnnubial involvement. personally. than the following. which Colonel Form-y publishes. growing out of a case ofbigamy that recentlyt came before a court at l'lymouth- 'l'limwn into tubular ionu. the facts are as follows : I \\'.\l. COX ‘ \vasrlinrgcd \villrintenuarying. Ilusina Knight his first \iifc.... ... . ... _. ,.....(‘arolinel)uke helm: alive. it was pm\ ed Ilia! .\\'illllm (‘ox hadnlarried. . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ...(‘amllnel)mlic but. as she was the w ife of. , Jim». )icrritleld. i he lrfr her. and marrled. ., . "Rosina Kniglil. l humln lulu“... .. 4.. .mllnchmkci Irviionrims . . ‘..i('0.Â¥t'fllflclvl.: hail slim: Wimanlnl in.. ..,...aamhcnmmun : instituted llhi‘fldinxn Igllnnl. William Cox. I But it was proved that bcfun‘. Ia). Mcrrltleld - martini, .. .. .. . .‘mlim'imkci banal. . other wife 3 living; Ilia marriage nun. .. .. aniline Drake ' was! Marv-illegal. uni“ .. . ..Wlllhll (fox ' felt himself at liberty to marry (“aniline Drake. But it vacuum moved lint ..... .Camllnr l'flht‘ had a husband when marrying..Wlllhm ('01. l Ilia marriage with .. ., ... ..(‘arolinc Duke. wu then-tom and. .... “Koala: Knight. became the turf reflect. .. .....\\‘lllluuCox. The bench amminxlyordtrnl..ceo. Herr-meld , . ......................(‘nolinci)nko - m be puma-riled. mi discharged William cm. I ..._. kw“ A n;me who can arrested the othcrday duiwd the judge to permit him to issue will to run treaty years. The judge. however. concluded to make a special depot- ' it of the principal. I “ I have warned you; and now. lot mg“ first dutv of a King is to trade of war. and to know- experieuoe the dutiei of a soldier. husband ' and l tion of royalty audits relation to the Implantable“. v.3 '$?E;,"L:-Htfl vie-u I -w . mama..- mar ‘ raised to the rank of I a Kingdom the' royal ' fin. and is :cknowiulgul git.» has pronounch that. the sung» learn the by rough practical K His sec- ond duty is to known the ‘secrets of econo- ;mic:il administration. to take care of Iaml tress. The world is looked on in Prussia as a bani place in which even a King. to hold his ovm. innit know how-v to push and save. Partly from the exhibition of these qualities. y from the lingeriu conditions of a patriarchal society. the roya family of Pm:~ 3i: has always been extremely popular. In the course of time, and from a variety of causes, of which the example of Prussia was not the least powerful, the Prussian conce . peop c has become almost universal throughout Euro - In these days sorereigns are, with very ew cxceptitms, carefully trained, hard- is astonishing, considering how few sovereigns there are and how completely their position is depend be at the present” time” so 'many sovereigns who are in one way or another especially cm- inent. The Queen, the German Emperor, the Emperor 6‘» Austria, nndNthc King of "Italy are all remarkable instances of rulers who are mficients in the difficult art of mi- ing as.those’"'wl1‘om they rule wish them to rule. The King of the Belgians is one of the best educated men of his day. and as a scientific geographer has a reputation with which professional experts mi yht be content. The King of Portugal cha lcnges criticism or commands admiration by trans- - latiu one play :of Shakespeare after another into ’ortuguese. ' tin-es on original composition, and has just ublished “ Flowers from his Journal." The ‘w, whatever may be his shortcomings. has at least tried-great experiments .for the good of his people. Even the King of Spain, whose domestic educational advmitages were not very great, has shown a firmness. passing almost into audacity, at what be con- sideredto be a. critical moment in his short reign.“ This invention of hardwork- ing royalty is quite inbdém.’ainl is one of the best of modern inventions. It cannot fail to have a powerful effect on the political l history of Europe. .‘ Democracy is at once checked and represented-by the sovereign when a King works iir his sphere very much as the hunrblcst labourer works in his. \\'hatever envy. too, rryalty mi vht exeite and mirsthc irrsorne‘degree-nbatci by the dis.- covcry that thelrfc of a King grows more and more every day to be a life, not of plea. sure, but of toil. Unfortunately, it has lately been'shown to be a life of constant ex. posure to the attacks of assassins: but- at- tempts ‘at‘ assassination have at least the salutary effect. not only of awakening popu- , lar enthusiasm for the intended victims. [but of giving occasion to admire the consistency with which royalty takes the chance of per- sonal danger as part of its day’s work and, therefore, notdcscrving of any special con- sideration. Rowland: Beauties; Such even of the belies, says All I/n' 'wr Round, 95 large hadxtheir manners polished and their minds enlarged by travel in'Nutal anda visit to the “city” (namely. Maritz- burg,) seem to fling aside the em )arrassing trappings of civilization when they return ,to the parental roof. Not that 1 would be understood to hint that the Boer maidens could be guilty of such an impropriety in its enro‘st litpm‘l‘sense; far from it; . Beneath the oran e trees' and blue ms of the paternal rcsh ence the lovely ladies continue to bloom in all the brilliant hues of the most glaring red and yellow cotton dresses which Man- chester can produce. By the side of a bevy of young Boer-eases a tall i-bed is dingy in- deed, and even red and yel ow poppies would have enough to do to hold their own against the masses of color with which these coy damsels love to decorate themselves. None of your neutral tints or paltry touches of color here and there for your genuine Dutch Boer-e33; nothing birtétlre brightest scarlet or orange will serve her turn, and a good solid mass of it, too. A line stout calico dress of a strong pink or bluehwitli a bonnet in the complimeutar ' lnrés- of green and orange. form one of t iose neat Mal-harmonious toil- ettes which make a party of Boer" girls a vision of startling splendor to the sober Britisher. - This style of dress has the advantage. moreover. of enabling the wearer to be vrsi- ble almost as fai‘ as the flush of the helio- graph, until she is actually"â€"if one may use the expreSsionuâ€"hull down on the horizon. It is fortunate for these ladies that, consider- ing the not very christened character of their taste iii dress, nature has endowed them with n brilliancy and purity of complexion which not even the forciblecoluring of theirrainient can avail to kill. The pure rod and white of their round checks. and dazzling fairness of their throats, surpass even the famed corn~ pluxion of England..aml are only retained by: i the strictest care on the part of their buxom owners. The tllickust of rail: and the most nun-like of forehead .and chin-bands are worn whenever there is the slightest chance of exposure to the outer air, and as for the sun he is never allowed to imprint even the most fugitive kiss on the blooming checks of the bullets of lloorland. 0n the occasions of the periodical visits to the towns to, attend the “Xaclrt mahl." or sacrament 'of their church, the groups of veiled beauties peering from the wagons give the Boer the aspect of a 'l‘urk traveling with his harem. 301', by all accounts, Was the, engaging naivetc of these houris calculated to inspire aught save terror to the British breast. ..._..»~â€"...â€"-o.p- “pr-..” .â€". By Universal Accord Avnt‘s CATliAlt'l‘lC PILLS are the best of all prrrgativcs for family use. They are the pro- duct of long, laborious. and successful chemical investigation. and their extensive use, by physicians in their practice. and by all civilized nations. proves them the best and most. effectual purgative l'ili that medical science can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use. In intrinsic value and curative powers no other i’ills can be compared with them. and every person, knowing their virtues; will employ them, when not-dch 'i‘hoy keep the system in per. feet order, and maintain in healthy action the whole machinery of life. Mild, searching and effectual, the ' are especially adapted to the ugedsof tired 'eativcnpparatun. derange- iiipgt§__of which; ‘ :y prurient and cure. if timely taken. They are the but and safest physio to employ for children and weakenul constitutions. where a mild but cfl'eétual cathartic is required. For sale by all dealers. [-4 .. -â€"- -..... m.-- \VHE) Hanlau in his great race with 'l'rickett on the Thames was pairing the sour llis‘riral. So it is with’hlorne's celebrated soaps they are ahead oi: Ill coriifx'titdm. Ask for Morn-0'5 Queen (‘ity Laundry. ('ham- ' pinn or Eclipse Soaps. 'J'in: inc-st unhappy pencil in the world is the llys‘peptic‘. laverything looks dark and gloomy ; he feels “ out of mm " with him- nclf and everybody else. Life is a burden to him. This an all be than red by taking 'ennian Syruphpmtoxidco iron.) Cum of '27 years iterating have been cured by it. (mums is the most rapid talker and writer aning Hum ntatuiacn; in public speeches he bu at times delivered one hun- dred and eighty words a minute. and when be put: pen to yaw-mwhich in rarelyâ€"he write: at the rate of forty words a minute. monograph”: find it no my matter to keep up with im. ' ills. Neutron carries hit 36 yam ii lit- ly. lle hat a large nose. bright. rate” black eyes, a u 'ou. and Ian whiaken. He is of mid: height and thin. .. i , From the days when the Electorate was Dr. A. Boschec. a celebrated German physi- to be one of the family otxl’runia has always-treated the inogt fortunate disxwerics in Medicine... It work offlinga King as A varies-ions piecq ‘ quickly runes CoughsL Colds and all Lung : tiou. ‘ i but has stood the test for years, gii'ingg {satisfaction iii every one. which its rapidly ; and money. and to be a decent man of busi- ; increasing sale everv season confirms. erit on their birth. and their should l ’i‘he’lxing of Sweden ven- l i works he maintained a good lead over _, A Good Thing. l .mbles 02' the severesfirgrurr. removing as it does. the cause of the affection and lav- iiig the parts in {strong and healthy cor ‘- It is not an experimental medi 'million bottles sold annuallv. ed. Boscbee's German Synip ‘ordinarv cough. I‘n'ce' 75 cents. Sample bottles: 10 cents. , -â€"â€"> . o. <â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€" , L’sc " Castoriuc" Machine Oil for all kinds of» ! machinery. It is also excellent for harness and leather. making if water and weatherproof. l-‘or ’ sale by all dealers. Mothers who are startled at the hour of I y working. and rcallv liked and respected. It midn' vht by that ominous hoarse cons l your little ones, what would you not give for l a prompt and certain means of relief from that dread destroyer of your children. Cmup? ’ Such a means you may have for the trifling cost of ‘25 cents. It is Ha 11rd}: Yellow Oil. the great Household mum y forall inliamma; r tory and painful diseases. Do not rest again over without it. Tomato Oil Company are solo manufnturcnr not “(.‘astorine" Machine Oil. Infringements ' willbc prosecutml. r ~ c The great marvel of healing-Abe grand cli- max of medical discoveries is Burdoek’blooil :Bitters. It cures all diseases of the Blood, . Liver. Stomach. Bowcls, Skin and Kidneys. iFenrale Complaints. Scmfula. General and ' chility, and is a reliable ’l'onic inallhroken V down conditions of the system. Sam lc. bot- ,tles 10 Cents. Supplied by all dcacrs in medicine. ' Toronto Oil (.‘om n_\' are solo inanurncturcrs of "t‘astorinc" .\ ncliinc oil. Infringements will be_pmsccutcd. “Their name is legion"~thc people who noise. that matchless medicine. lll'unock ' won Brrrmis. It acts at once upon the iSecretions, the Bowcls. the Liver, the skin and the Kidneys. It purities the Blood. dis- ‘pels all ,foul burners. and strengthens the. nervous and debilitated system. No known - remedy can do more. Try it and convinced. i Ask your dealer for "(‘nstorlnc“ Machine Oil and see that the barrel is branded " ('aslorinc.” i as none other is genuine PICTURE MOULDINGS. Fm'nvs, Mirna. llirvor Plan-ti. Picture ul'm.‘Piclurea..&c Mr. II J. .\l \‘l'- 'l_‘_l_l EW“ it“! Yourze StrJi-I Ton-uh». lFURNITURE._3’?¥§E1W IG- H. W A’l‘SON I) tann. Street Wca'. Ton-mu. , Hairirls'rizu it» 3 Allovm-y, 49 Kim: Corner King and You; BU" i' 'l‘unmmud’duce H Lei o' i Canada. . Mark a: man. I r liricwh ,_,___- I Maris, Illaâ€"Ellfacirlll’td I-y ll ll. Yousu a t‘o_, I3 Wellington St. Had . .,_ ‘8 EE i 'l‘om-ou Acciitspnntol. {IN-\ffâ€"ENTI‘D‘RSVDâ€"ESIRU US’Ob‘ ,o B, i. -.tairiin-.: inaudsimuuruml. m ll:"..\'ll\'t‘-RI<". - l'irt nt Sollcilnr. U-tawu. Canada: iwenty yc-rs 12291:“; '="_Ic':&_ _. M _ _ ! GENTS \VAN'I £ltYWIIE|ll£~ 1 me sLsalc dilemrriclc. .co-rsta' tguploiincni I|’III l excluslve‘lenllorygiven; ‘Su il mortar Falllplc ilm’ ;‘ full particulars; l‘ev (ll-l". D \Y. -l)uunvillc ' l ‘ 0F l‘ltrJI‘AliEU LI'ZA l‘llh‘u Durabfe, Light. Elastic and lCthp. First Prize Ili- Provincial lixinbllion. Lun- ldou. Tcstlmoninlson application. Satlmciluugnin I untried. Address, ‘ J. DOAN if SUN. Ill“.l\'lnl-‘_ . or. - Mil-II). Sufferers fr. in the "have disc; c (Xe-r- pour IMn' fly) will find iurmau- at -e icf lr..in ll 01’- l HRS i-I-leliDY. Not a Quark huslrum bur Illu gm- uinr prescription of t‘ e cur biz-led thuroliurul and , i'luei -lo.iat. DOUI'JII Iqul'l-Iit nf’liii'gs 0 huge 5 Lo duu. I'll-5a il, Sump'r L‘o (l: :70 i‘mlc. linu- iir‘ f cc. HI: :losc t-rui i, to J. H. NUItl‘UN 15: CO. ; l’nirnrrccatiei C re dim. York Street I‘m-unto. Oll S.\I.r:'â€" I‘lltS'P-(‘rLASS STOCK Ol‘. dairy farm ; 480 acres ; ioo ncrcs cleared and i i'cnccd with board fences. balance hardwood timber ; over 300 acres in pasture and meadow. There is a ncvcH’uillng stream of water runnln through the farm ; four good frunro houses mu five good frame barns on the farm. The above farm is situated in Huron county. Michigan. two I and a half miles from'Sand Beach. where there - is a good shelter harbour and railway station. and seventy miles north of port Huron. This is a splendid location for a cheese factory. For , further particulars enquire of J. JENKS 5:. (10., Sid Bern-l l‘. 0., Huron corrnty._l_iiic_lflgun. . 5 Mir, '1‘ WANTED in every County. who can pay cash or give security for llXXIt-oplcu portraits HON. GEORGE BROWN, in order to obtain control of that County. A urge discount given on rho iibavu order. Address I’ilblliilicr. ’ 75 Bay Street. Toronto. Black's IGBiilIlIi Muss Sign! REGISTERED. For convenience. fine flavor. and delicate aro- ma. it is suporcedlng all Cocons in this market, )crfcetly soluble. and made in one minute with oiling water or milk and water. PETER BLACK'H Cocoa Vgtl'hocolnte Works. ‘ . 3, 5.27 and 9 ’l‘einhpcrnncc St.. Toronto. . _ WINDS. WISCONSIN‘, CENTRAL R; 'R.‘ For full particulars. which will be sent free. address i ,. .- railings l. coma; ' wnulice; “'lll. WISCONSIN 500,000 ACRES Outlie line of the MANITOBA! Thom {nine to limit iha will find it to their ad- v-nta c to concurs-ml Willl us. Subunibe for the Colonial Nnci‘, a pa, er giving just the information you require; l0-. t - coil of vcar. Pamphlets. with mwpucni free. l'rlllic‘i-FOL'II'I‘II mm- with cleaning um attached. will have on 10th MAY. [tr 0 'I‘ ll. “11.4.3 ILIn , rind mminue every or or week «luring the sea v-n. nru-cdid lwo can by Ihelr Int freight train. 20.000 acres of choice land flrnlo Lotti-m enclose 3c. sfarnp (or lcp'y. l.'. w, Plti'i‘liE &C()., - (it King-st Hist. Toronto. __...-. ._.-..c-,----_.-.,.--._c. ....._ ..- -.____..._._. UNEY TU LOAN AT 6.} PER CENT, M'itli priv Tex for repay Iii-n1. «.t lirvlllrilal in small IIIIIII Alexander & Stark, TORONTQ.‘ . wifiifizov‘eo Wilson Scales. IPA'I‘ENT BEAM. , - Requiring no. Weights. I I ‘wulmrtoucor‘ ‘tha‘hmlothcr make. ‘ liar , sum - Platform Scales. ,cou Scales. i :a- fiend for Circular. 0. WILSON 8r. SON, {5 Dru-MM!" Tamale. Mention this paprr when writing. i With the a (Achol Spri lliliaryCom- i plainu rcvafiprtint often lea 'w serious re- : lulu. Sunni F using “unlock ood Bitten: the best Liver A ruich court is a very uwmhting Although not a man of private mam. llil‘ Inv' tor. Kidney Canada. Regulator of place to transact basins-u. I If you haven't dilintenstednell has never been called in the the money to pay fish. the judge generally grlnettion. awry. gives _\'ull time. iii: manner is gentle and com-iii- weh and Sec-retinas. and the purest. most rancnt Tonic in tho- woih For sale by all dealers, ! caravan syrup isaii‘e‘spem marine“! 2 -‘ , \REUISTI‘ZRHI‘ AT D'I"l‘.\\\‘ \.! Beware of medicines of similar names. lately inL '7 was in rw- ducal in the United Santa in 1868. and he now sold in every town and villa c in the I amnbleand easily rah-n.3iippliosioihe stomach civilized world. , Three doses will re ieve any I i lliarrhir-a of rliildn-u. and am so well plrascd \vilh lhi- rrsulls that l havc ll 0’ ' to keep a supply‘nn'hanrl.” Eni'oUsnrzss.-â€"A «cum; uU-n’imufi ‘ - THE ADAMS TOBAGGO Gil. “PAIRED. ifimrrn‘ Shah‘s. “mm, in, Edam against their attack in time by ‘ l Irma “alum. n“ V ) T . T.AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC acme. This is Ital a [htcni nirslicine (seen-t numwlyl. the formula is printed on UN take! aim. hint i.. « 0 an e bottle. . l 4 IALWH‘SI‘S cum Dragnet-fin. lridigcslinn. hus- can... of Appetite. Intestinal and _\\ .hlill< Iii.» MILK nan. Chronic Dian-lime. t‘nuk‘ra lnlanlum. and nth or mmnh rumble. ll“ aria}- ro'm the stomach. . V ,. . é ‘ GENTSFOR 48 DOSES, 0R ABOUT 1 CENT PER DOSE. lit auIWtIN containing l; on. with dcsc invaser altarhni. .‘fl rents for \dc by an Ghent s thwarth the Minion; . Avoid taking liquids of any sort. more than ls absolvuclv necessary In uncirch thirst. as tho ox- ccssivc rue of liquids is the cause of half the Dyspepsm in t 0 world. Minimum-s) n L's ;\ ponder. the actual Gastric juice. Prescribed bv the leading Physicians throughout the Dominion. in their Ngulnr prm‘lir c. Maltopemyu inilso used to a hug» cxtcut in Hospitals. Dispensaries and luminaries. Specimens of Testimonials received from Physicians. , . \\‘.\‘l.l.\l“_r2. X. S. “vii It). [wit "The Maltope ‘yn was given in a Innrkcd and disln‘s‘ihi: vlhi‘ “l_ ll“ Im‘s’llf‘ll “'l \‘ 1 li‘ mus: l‘.|llid. pleasing aln beneficial results." I" “- kl’n‘u'nmi Mr I‘- ‘ ‘ ('.\.\ll‘-Il\\. va. Jan. l\~l. "I h'u“. “Sign your Mnhmwmyn in 5.“ en- cages or ludim‘sliwn and .\lull|lllrilir\l\ in adults. and riisllfui'lml l|l\ druguhz ‘I‘. w. tumult. _\i. ii. .\Tl|l.UXl.. U.\r. lk‘c. :LI. l\\|_ " Al'h‘r Kh'iligyour )laliiipcpciyu atrial in mmcnfnry wnrsreuscs. for which if was ny-riiimicud» ml. lam well! ilcaaiflwvilh tliw way in which it acts. i‘oniuiuc [\I unrlu' a wind an article as lira! nuwein tin-am ilwillful-unulvoisnlfuvnr-irc." It. i.\.\||l.l‘u.\. .\I. ll, ,HAZEN~MORSE, - - TORONTQ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. se ,Hazen‘s Carbolic Dog Soap. . 50 3"" . t U , ‘1 'l'hi unfold mlurlu which result from Indlscrctloa in ear - llto mv be alleviated and cured. .xhans'ed vi- ulliv. Nervous and Physical Deblllty will become a drum of tire par. and 3 .v 0 vigorou! manhood may be restored and i _ ~ regained. lmlubiublo evidence In li- " fouled 0! tbs truth oi these statements. '~-_V ‘ Ml) 0‘ in lulled Wrappers post free. Adam 2v. Dilniitltute. Kine-ah. ammo. BD‘S Lyon ‘mxander, I28 BAY ST., TORONTO. Importers and Manufacturers of every descrip- tlon ot PHDIOGRAPHIG GOODS, FRAMES. MOULDINGS, Chromos. Mln-ors. Perforated (loads. .90. BIRTHDAY 86 SUNDAY SCHOOL GARDS . New IllilstrulaiC‘atqumlc Issued Is! May. ‘ Has no equal for the pennant u cure of Coughs. toms. Sore Throat. Asthma. (nap, "hooplnz (‘ouulh Bronchitis. and all tun: Distal". .' Eve bottle gnaraniced to giye satisfaction. '1‘. M LIIURN & (50.. l’rouneron Totem.) D [AMUN‘DS‘ WILL CUT. AhD 'l‘llb) ImprovedDiamoud and the Hardin: Cross-cut Saws will out faster and may in order lung. or than any other saw in line \vmhi i'hcy rm mum. {natured only M R. E. SMITH & 00.. St. Oatharlucs. and Sold by the Hardware 'Iradc ovary- where. Tu c no other. We also inakn llrc Lance I‘oolh, Lightning. Improve-l Champion. l”:\'ll|lnr. in short. all kinds and |I5Illv‘l:ls. lln'illiillru the Ne“ Improved Champluu. Stillman Saw works.” To Printers. A lot «fold Blufl‘lI-le for sale. In qnirnll- Sour AGINTI. Tolom Ileii to sult purchasers. It was In use on Ilihi side oftlilii paper llll two weeks ago: Is In really good condition. Price. In (in!) cents per pound. cash. Apply lo 5. FRANK WILSON. 33 and 35 Adelaide-st. “'c-d. BR _____________v _v__ ‘ ‘w _ _r__‘ ‘7 Toronto CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS o R. 5.5. L is; . ILL! |' TI! Burdock lleallnx Olulrnenl should I: | used in connection with Burdock Blood Bitten [- airing Ulcers. Absceues. Fevers. Sores. he. Prim I I; can: per box. 'I‘ MILBURN A CD. y MACHINE. 117' E. 85 (I. Gurney Kood' iron from iilone; wi-ll wiilcri-d: & 80'! l goodloi; dwelling. burn and other build- ! lllfltl; (i mill-ii from Hinghulupluu. ico. GRANVILLE. ltcnr 5 hot. I. (,‘on. -l. (lxl‘ni‘d. rm iii-res; (AI ' cleared: sandy loam: \H'll “Wired and ' \vulcrcrl ; log house and burn. also granary. } 8 miles from h'cnrplvillc. ' ‘00. HASTINGS. NA I’Y TOle CCU “'cst li’llund \\'csl { 2‘: in Ihc lllih hm. Mnrrnorn, 200 ucrca, about IOU ch-ni-u-d: mil chry loam : well watered : and house. barn and sheds; 8 Iuilus from“ nrnioru. ()llicr farms for sale. apply to A- WILLIS. Real Estate Agent. 6‘.’ KlngSl. Ens! ,'l‘uronm. It H OI’ PAYMENT. CO. GREY. Lot 9.3. (‘on. 8. 'l‘ownship of Un|li'i"\'. no r acres; 50 ncrcs cleared and fenced; noll TORONTO. For sale by dualch everywhere «wllUIJ‘ISA idil only b0 the Manufacturers. ' This brand 18 guaranteed to be the very best Chewmg Tobacco in Canada, being manufacture d of the finest sun-cured Virginia. Leaf. To avord rmposrtiqn see that each Plug bears the tin etamp, and every caddy the Caution uotrcqof MONTREAL. Sultan] l’llin. supevior toall other mm and ""ur in “luv and M “M .sx’ l J U S T C , EX S. S. POLYNESle a full and cou'iplclc assortment of English Breech-Loading Guns including til'O'IT AND CHEESE" "INDIE!!- LI’.‘iS. and olher high armies. Send six cents for Si'rpagc Illustrated Catalogue CRAB-LES STARK. 5'2 l'linrrh Hirer-l. 'l‘ornnln. ' u NI 0 N FIRE.INSUR_ANGE UflMP’Y Authorized Capifii. $1,000,000 “mumman Deposit for lhe l'mlottloa o] Policy- hold-n, the large". of any Onla i; Plrc InrurnnreL‘o. ilead Ulfics: 23 l 30 foroiio lint 'iomlo Ill iilltfl‘rills 2 “UN J L'. AIKINS. blinihlvl’ of In‘and llci :nuc. Pruldcul. l'. =Ill‘3lt'l' ll \Y, H II , II I' of ll. liay it (in ,\’.m. I‘ru'dunl. W. H. CORNELL, Hui ,Ton u'o,‘.'nd Yir vl’rt'eldcnl. ID. I). H \Y. list ., ll l‘.i‘. hula-ill. JAMES PAT}: SUN. ii-tl . Wholan llele' Int. 'l ornulo. JOHN BAIS, Hui , Ilanioter. T. r lllu. BalilIIZl. Mcitlt'lill. Pup. Merci-run, lamb-v.01". IL ll. llUWlls, E41... Bani-let. ‘loronlo. W. 1‘. EDGE. Hui . l/uirluli, lint. Qnres Byspe sia, Nervous Affec- tiom, Genera Debility. Fever and Agile, Paralysis, Chronic Dian-limo, Boris, Dropsy, Humor-s. Female Com- Iamts. Liver Complaint. Remittent . ever, and all diseases ori hinting in a. bad State of the B ood, or accompanied by Debility or a. low State of the System. .PERUVIAN SYRUP .‘lnppllcl tlu blond with Ila V.tu Pl'lllcil)l5.l‘ Lite'Elomenc. IdON. lulu-m: lecnglh, \.,ur and hcw i. f: intuull p iru of the Iyn'cm. one. & SUNS, itllti’l.’l‘ illi’i‘lt! Hill-i 0? DRY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Evmy article mark ll in pin-n ilJirin r.'. 1. Laval Ready Money Price, BARGAINS POE EVERYBODY. on for: an eo‘ 'tio lane-t. rid hour il_.lll" in the DMD-IAIN". DUCTOM JAMIE, ti. hUKNS, 'i‘oroi to. lthkq 'tdren at Scltlnl I'iomptly. T. McCORD, J L. Manager. lbinltahlc listen and liar-I film it: I «all and §AVE YOUR MONEY. ur 5mm.- onv tic"! g s'row vi...). y 1’ $4.196, 198. 200, 202, 204. , “nugget. TORONTO. â€" v i- C o m A'>-'." Bu CHu&UVAUBSf 3/15 CHE/g: SPECIFIC i_,l : I; r As: 5 .L,’ mix i NE? .1. (/fl / NflR'Y/0HQHNZ' ".Q--. "I the mine and mu: of the tool I prevent. mm analog. HUGH MILLER. k 60:. TORONTO. A cough i» racially the effort of Nature to expel spam morbid matter irritating the air pan: of the lungn. it may however. pm ceed win an inilainnml or irritable millitiou of the throat. a slight midi or hunwr'aften being perceptible. Let the cam be what it may. the reniedy nhould be Ha 'ard's l'ec- A punâ€"lg; vege I llal‘mie throat and lung luairr. l'or_nale by all timi- m in IMIICIIAE. at :5 century-er buttlr. ..4In:1 ill: 'ud'u I’ectamlikilnamina :nn‘lywi‘" table mg balsam. It cum fly bum-mug the phlegm and corrupt matter: from the irony and expelling it from the «yawn troop. Asthma. Bronchitis, flamenco-s and nlipsmnldium icldu it on ti . it cmts‘lSeenuperboirtle. ) W "I y t