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.1. . m4 f " “Iamwanted in the 3"shen ed. “ Why need I 0 there, Lord stale? 'I'hereadingofthewillcannotafl’wt me .. 5‘ I hope it will," said Lord Rylestoue. quickly. “ Your uncle loved you. and I. trust has not forgotten you." A WOMAN’S WAR. If T!!! A3780! 0? "DOM THOISL" CHAPTER I. .“I may as well tell you cadidly,"said blah] Ryleatoue, “that I consider it a most unjust -â€"nav. a most cruel will." “It iaperfectly natural that you should think no, ' admitted the lawyer, Mr. Beale. "Ibelieve thatafl'airl of thiakind archest left alone." I “Who on htto dictate to me in a mat- te: lo 3 A man's wife is the soul of his soulâ€"the best part of his life. Surely, if one is free to chaise acountry to lfl'c in. ahouuwinhabigone iastill more freeto choose a wifeâ€"the woman with whom the’greater partofa life-time is to be '1 will i. unjust," said the lawyer. “ I told my late respected client so, but he ‘It will all come would notliaten tome.ted of 1 I figh‘i” “med!” 99"“ ' . mum“ '3 him. IIer fair proud face flushed slightly m “ mu“ m I m 2:: when she saw the number of _ gentlemen mWofwxrmm . I 5:32:13, lfhingplem present. They looked up in quiet admira- . , tion of the beautiful queenly virl in her fie“: (or you to W to the terms Of thc sweeping black dress ; and then DMr. Beale, ‘ , with an air of great deference, placed 3 “ml I new" m’l'" "c’a’fned we young large easy-chair for her, and she sat down. man, madlyâ€"“never while the worl _ , ,, She was too 'proud, too well bred to show ltlmlI. 16‘ the damn”? he What u my 2 any signs of embarrassment, but, as she sat " It Win 59 3 WW unpleasant 0"" for 30‘“ alone there, the only lad ' present, she did I fear," said Mr. Beale, slowly ; and . Wish to herself that Mr. lealc had not sent lard Ityleswne's face grew pale and ann- for her. on: - . “ What can the will matter to me 1’" she It was a ing scene that was beuig en- , . repeated over and over again to herself. “ted in“ the” at “ “no.” Loun' .‘hc home She saw the lawyer unfold a great sheet of Of 1118 R lflmhm- gated f"th lain!“ papcr, she saw an expression of earnest at- have 88110”? Plum"! 0‘ 'h- I? ’f 9' tention come over the faces of the gentlc~ oudktie “"3 Kgdegfiv ‘25 gigs: men present, and then the reading of the w eterraccs y 98 .9 , willbe'ai. 0' “"3 June.wn‘h”’w lag“; “Iced xgfifil’gmfi It diff nlot interest her ; she was thinking ‘1’.” fine or! 11er millingtried hard of Lord Rylcstone, the handsome young b'hhg ‘11 0M; h‘ . .8 3 cceded so far 35 heir, who had s kcii so kindly to her, with ‘03“ “mm” t e"? “5:”; bri htencd the a look like suns line on his face. She was to gm“ akwmf" 3.0’” 2h ,5“: old ic_ picturing him in his new home, and the dull “my”? m en. "filtum’ ti“: l‘undrcdpof verbiage of the will did not interest her. t:l:‘:.;:‘.‘.’.‘t‘::.§: whither shelf from the filmy shirt: “'9, 1303's his! “ism 0* W , , - . is nu us not as nice mg: 3:33:05? trashing: “£33.12: :12“; He has a mme‘l'm “wagon the Frill}:in fig”: in hlfl'iiiiifslli: {viiiilsoiifari‘ltthid suddenly by the 3;: ffilgml’gautguziflouxfiflilficdairing: souml.of her own iiaineâ€"J‘My beloved niece, hang, the shEpely neck and figure of a Ade’a’dc )Inycnmcmn‘ . - . - I She looked up hastily, and was still more 3:“ géfidilglx’fntflgtiigz startled to find that the gentlemen were all . . , - lookin ' at her with strangely moved faces, “‘5”? l :23, agggfd01113fi: fig?" and that Lord Rylcstonc, standing :1 little an n ' . , . i . apart, had grown white as death. stood (unto apart, her face bent on her “ I . . n ' l u , hands. 1 T he grou of gentlemen had with- l . fiyl‘ft {‘5 “i u 3}“: Efficml (“fl 1‘13: drawn to some litt c distance, leaving Ade- t m’ "'3 0 some "ho L St ’â€" laide Cmm’mn to think over “fut She had “chili: Beale looked at her. just heard. I n, leanin r ” I will read it again, Miss Canicron;" and nggfifuth: ghihfiuimdwiilzhrréml a, my: again he read. The portion of the \VV‘lll that bronze was Ann", Lord Kylegtonc' a fair. was i'c-rcad was to this effect. ‘lhc late haired, hmydgomc Ina", of noble face and lord's klllSlnl‘ilI, x\llllll Bl‘fllltl I'iStCOlll‘t, figure: and near him was 3.1;; malepthe would succeed him as Baron of Rylcstonc. family, lawyer, shrewd, keen, quick, and But the original estate had. grown smaller small in stature. thus presentinga great con- and film "1901110 less. botllmg in fact was trust to his companion_ A group of gentle. Clltll'lled With the barony except the lnflllSlOll men had gathered mum] the mule, On which of \\ alton Court and an income of one thous- aonie papers had been placed for their in. and per aiiiiuni, which was not half, enough apecfion, The scene had not been without for the iiiaiiitciiiincc of the estate. I‘lic late in; element of t ed , for the "main ,of the lord, however, had been a wealthy man ; he will of am late max-d. Lord Ry atone, had been endowed of a private income of - ' t. d' ' t. fifteen thousand per annum, partly by his gvfi‘lllgfeljg’ilgf’d bit u muppom mother and partly by a wealthy godfather; It WM not. just will Ann" Brand Est. and it was this handsome fortune that Allan . _ - Brand l‘lstcourt had always believed he coll" w“? th°’"w1°r‘.’ls "wgcsgfxf‘klnfi “.ml would inherit. He knew that if; was not he" by "gm of mm“ [to t “ml, 0 mofi entailedâ€"that Lord Rylcstone could dispose .B‘y’eswne of “hfimn’ also to L wry min-fl of it as he wished ; and never had the faint- "Wome 0‘ 0”" t quzflm fpe; mmuml' “I'm” est doubt that it would be his crass w” “’Hhat “mam 0 t come (5%." lie" ed his mind. Now the whole of that :Sgggfii‘fha) Liawggczl‘liugscgsfi (imvgndéc vast fortune was licquezithcd to lliimlâ€"bn: . "i . . - ' 0in on one condition. t was to it: iis i Im‘md 1m" 0‘ 5“: m“! tilmtlffialhilmdlnli he iiiarricd within two years the tcstator’s WW“ know!" “’0 late ’0?! y eagle 1m: beloved niece, Adelaide Cameron ; and. iflic {filorcll’l’é’rm’i‘i:llligggiiacgfiu; £02m” didI not do Ian at the end of two years, it was i . to )ccoinc icrs. :chwmggggedI:$35933““agedlfiheuefg? There were numerous details, but that . . . ‘ ' was the principal clause. Until the termin- als: ?;:;l’(‘i“:’l’;x_;:£’flgi ation of the two years, Miss Cameron was to k I I . l l. t. l v _ a at had receive an income of ten thousand per an- “ 1°C 0 “Hrâ€""0 0 re "’3 0 a 0"“ l mini, and Allan was to receive two. \\ lien ehdurc‘l for h "I" t’mc' , the two years had expired, if Allan con- lie had never Illal'l‘lcd 3 null his secret. If scntcd to the marriage, and all was arrang- lle hull one. died With him- 1h"? he hhfl ed, the money would become his, and he brought “P Ann“ Bmh‘l Ratcm‘” “5 h's would find himself master of Walton .Court, hcif- Alla" WM th° Only 30“ Of a ""1" “'h(’ with an income of fifteen thousand per an- was once one Of the hNNhiomt‘St “‘h‘l "lost iiuiii. If at the end of two years Allan should {’0 “1M "10" iI!_P1ng1m1d~:\rtlyur P‘stwhrtv refuse to contract this marriage, then‘ the CO 0119' 0f 0: {WHOM “"53” rel-5‘"th 9' "m" fortune would pass at once into the hands of Without fortune. in“ 0110 Of the "‘03?! gallant Miss Cameron, and he wouldrcccive a legacy While“ 0‘ th° Mm)“ 11° hhd."1f"-"‘9‘h h)" of five thousand pounds. The regular iii- lOVe. 110‘ “WMM'Nm hi3 0W8 W‘fe- ‘ll'mg- come in that case would be settled on Miss 10“- hh“ thh’ only w'h landwhlo, 001?“.1 Cameron, so that she would be unable to Estcourt did not pmiPel’ after his Wife‘s will it away. The testutor then went on to death. "0 mourned he“ deepl)’. 11ml- EO say that his niece, Adelaide Cameron, had drown his SOFTOWS. “Cullll'ed l-h” [hm] .hhhlt always been so docile, and so'obcdiciit, that of drinking. He died While “I” .1" hi“ lie was quite sure she would not refuse to prime. leavmg hh‘ 30" Ann“ 3 “hm” “1301"” carry out his last wishes. He was actuated that did not amount to one hundred per am by the purest wish for he.- happiness, and of iiuin. That mattered lll-lh‘r. for 500" an”? that, as the Wife of Allan Brand I‘Lstconrtdie tlio colonel's (lea-fill Lord llylcstone'wrotv felt sure. The will concluded with some to his youn klnflmflnp telling him that» 1‘3 few legacies to old servants; and when the lieâ€"Lord Ry CBIOINâ€"rWMq‘lll-C "SOIVWl {'01 last sound of the lawyer's voice had died to unnrry. heâ€"hh" “can?” hmh’ “'h‘tWC away a profound silence reigned in the «should have an education befitting his mom_ future. Miss Cameron was the first to bruik the “You will be Lord Kylestone “t 501"“ painful pause. She arose from her seal. and future day." WI'OW the harm}. “ and you crossed the room. She raised her pale, must be educated for the Million." roud face to Lord Ryh-stonc, and seemed to All money was "Nil-lift“! for 3W" “h “th11: orgot that an ’ one beside herself was pres- thll. Md All“! Build uncomf- hhd $0 huh! out. She spoke to him as though they were of his own, Lord lIllylcalwne sips cpnlipclledtq alone, in an a owancc. c I If so. an: .. . , , . n i . . . ,, igl‘lkaii iviliit through the usual curriculum. 1 I “Hi ‘81) smry’ SM an“! Slin’fll' . , . ind no idea that such a thought was in iii_ H" went: t° hm“ “‘1 '0 OXIOH" “he” "9 uncle's mind. It was cruel to you and cruel pr9’i'cfi ’"mm" to ewe" 0‘ “"3"!” to me. I hope you will forgive me." “b‘lmm' Au" um ”° Went for “ “mm” Her lips quivercd as shes lake. The shack out“! ‘9‘"- w‘,‘ the“. renmmm’.m “IMO” for of the disappointment had ccii great for '09” f'mc- 'lh" h’b'hcst “(may “35 ope" him, but he had recovered sufficiently tosay to him, for he was known to be Lord Ryle- that he had nothing to forgive lmr~»thnt she stone’s heir~and Loni R 'lcstono was a. had (1,",de "0 WWW. wedth "huh “um had t “i imm’, “in” “Yet you feel annoyed with me," she said. 01" ym‘hli "hm 0‘ h" “5'”- Ie ““5 m a “You were kind to me before: you seemed rent hu to scccvcry phase of life. IIc - - _ , . . . kcd thu‘trli’catre. the opera. the ball-room; Sgsmsfg‘ltggll‘ll‘fidm’ mu] "0“ 5"“ 100k I'm“ Eggnfifge‘l’l’tg) fifaufiz Zl’ficall'lmfi:folg:fit ller purity and simplicity took all lighter Vim. hi: {lulu were chiefly mo“ of youth meaning from rhc Words. They expressed Ho “boy”! Mum,“ d limo“ M 3 "mm". exactly the thought that was in her mind. w "I am very sorry," she rolwatcd. “I did of urine lip fell Into llchl- not want the money. I have some of my own: “ ith a liberal AllOWflllL‘c. um 0“ 'ht hut and I have never thought of my uncle's. Do to have been the L‘MO- But Alhlh ‘ hi “0‘ not be angry with me. I will do all I can to reflect. lie was generous even to a faultv lief ) you set the will aside." OM‘m‘lcdv hheml “l 3“ h‘: r7333": “ht! 'lhcii Mr. lit-ale stepped forward. (’w ‘l’uocza‘m lxigfoue; 3:2“ fihmifit' “That can lll.‘ vcr be done, Miss Cameron. 1"” - - 3 5 “The late Lord Ilylrstonc was in icrfcct how he gradually sank more deeply in debt, hunk of l . ' . . . _ ‘ ‘ iody and iiiiud when he ma ‘ that After all, it did not trouble him much. The. will; it can "ever he 8“ aside... ' L 3:13;” of Elt‘y‘qmwx'ailfiltm‘gfifi’rl}:fi _ She clasped her hands with a little pas- thouaand matter to Lord Rylestouc‘s heir! “offi’ti’firl‘t _ t u I ‘ I .1 Besides. onanyday that he went down to , ‘ " “0 “a” ’0 ."’°""3' .3 " m“- “vum h. know ‘1‘“ Lon! Rylm‘one would ‘ It ought not to be mine. I will not take it." cheerfully pa- what he owed. So the . | - ‘ “I suggested all I could to influence my mm J) ml, “in he was m dd“ client," i'tiiitiiiuul Mr. llealc. "but he told “in! n0: 8 fly a“? h‘m' , me positively that he iiitcndul you to lo his W R 'k‘m “uh”! hi'" 1° 8“ “hm” lieinss. At the same time he knew how the In tbowar «to mullinfu Londop flqnllfl ‘he it Lord Ilylcsfoiic would need the m“‘° huh" W" “ Paulo“ m ha?“ money. He devised this pL'in, and I am by: ‘3‘! ‘11 muffin“ V“ perfectly “'lhhq sure that be imagined that it would prove a to do: But. while he was so engaged, am wry happy 0mg“ “joy hum“! mfh" Y"! “mm‘fv h” 7‘" "It was'a great mistake," cried thc girl. caved atarthng intelligence of Lord Kyle- impcgumuhf m‘ “dam dual- ’ “I am lxiund to any." pursued the lawyer. Ila wsntatonce to Walton, and there ii “that my late client honestly belich he “paid awaited him. 0!! hi! last was doiii his best for the interests and hap- Ytait to the court, two $21: prior, Iml ‘ness of ioth. He told me that, if either Bylaw said We ' g to him of his ‘ heir or niece had had any idea of another niece Adelaide M. an orphan girl kind, he should have made other arrange- . , «funnel, and was manta : but he knew that Miss Cameron was now “5M home. Allan had not thought free. and he felt sun that Lord Rylciitouc . M t but. although lard Rylestnne was the same. It is a most painful thing tol had a.qu as». . slice. nyzbtll‘hiudefemc of the no lonl. 1 mil «so existence; com ~ '." ' a.“ ... an r m " w‘m‘" if m ‘ "He could not know anything about the into his face. make you poorer," she remarked, gently: and lord Itylentonc laughed. " I do not mind that," he returned. IIer youth. her beauty, her untelfishness touch- ed him, and he felt so kindly towards her that he hoped the late lord had made ample provision for her, even though it impover- ished himself. “ Must I really go, Lord ftylestone 3" she asked ;and he saw that she shrunk from It. “ So Mr. Beale says,” he replied. “I cannot imagine why," she said ; ” my uncle‘s will cannot possibly concern me." Nevertheless she rose and accompanied h “In man I should have called such l l thing: ‘ ," declared Loni Kyle- stnno angrily. The lawyer raised his hands with a slight gesture of «lament. ‘ “I us: well understand all the irritation l III-amt. _ andanaoymyun on! “basal "hu’ “Inhnmbg‘awl ‘ioyl‘m' Immwhhgtoprmtoyf: ‘I u :. “I, . t1. . . . .‘ an, .id . luau-B “11w andagaiatha lama):M i thusingnlarwill Itch-dbl: ' “Whmkflf both." Wudhmmdatthm uhfle was mistaken." y. “Lord Rylestone . I u" that vs the the unwitting wrong that l have' :. done. I am inex ’bly sorry to hare'the content: at some‘time,” she rejoinadl yle. brought no great disappointment to you." “'ith a faint, sweet smile she looked up caugot say that I forgive. ‘ pan on?” “That which would make me richer would ' She spoke with her fair, colorless fan: raised half proudly. half shyly to his. All the chivalry in him awoke at her words. “I greatly regret," he said with a low how. “that this annoyance bu lisp ncd. I “'lnt vc I to The tone was kind, the words were kind ; but the girl turned away with a sigh. She mified the sunny glam on his face, and the light in his eyes. she would have quittcd' the room, but Mr. Beale asked her to re- main for a few minutes longer. She sat down and hid her face in her hands. The gen- ‘ tlemen, who had been anxious witnesses of the scene, went to look at the rs on the table, and Lord Kyle-stone wa ked to the other end of the room with the lawyer, where they remained for some niinuta in earnest conversation. Mr. Beale knew all the young lord's difficulties, his debts. and how small was the hope of settling them. “ I must give up all thought of living at “'alton,” he said, “even in the quietest manner sible. I could not live here on a thousan a year." “It would not be ssiblc,” agreed Mr. Beale ; and the young on} Si lied (ice ly. . “Farewell. then,’ he sail, “to al my, dreams of goodness and greatness. It is a 3 great blow to me. I had better far liavc‘ )ecna laboring man than a baron with a thousand a year. I must either Close! the place or let it. It will be a great‘ sacrifice, but it must be doneâ€"I cannot live here." v “Let us hope that the end of two years will ~ find you in a different frame of mini ,” sug- gested Mr. Beale. “I hope it will, between ourselves. I think you know you would have a chance of success. Miss Cameron is acharniing girl, and she seems toâ€"to like 'ou.” ) “ We will not discuss the matter,’ said Lord Rylestone. “ I have told you that to I carry out the old lord’s wish is impossible. I know perfectly well what I shall doâ€"I shall pay off my debts, even though it leaves me without a shilling, and, then I shall try for some appointment abroad. " “It will not be a very gracious office to tell Miss Cameron that," observed Mr. Beale. “I will not discuss the question,’ Lord Rylestonc, curtly; and then he went I over to the table to where the papers lay,l and the lawyer resumed his place. ‘ n “I have one thing more to say, an- nounced Mr. Beale. “My gcthcr with his will, left a letter of instruc- tions, which he wished to be read at the same time. ' Cameron, and yours, my lord, I will read it student of human nature. avertedâ€"- matter,"said Mia: Cameron. with I‘M-ell“ 1' stone and M in Cameron will never marry! Chutes-on ruched the drawing-mom. She retiring the other night, fls told by herf m now.” Miss Cameron raised her face fora few seconds, and then bentit on her hands again. Lord Rylestone gave a half-impatient as- sent. 'l‘helnwycr opened a folded letter, and read : “I shall be in my grave when the will which has cost me many anxious hours is read. I wish this to be read after it, and the words come from the very depths of . Children, in blllllill' you as my heart. one that closely as I can to 'ctlicr, I have which, after many iours of anxious thought, ' I consider to be the best. Allan, you suc- ceed to an ancient title: if you carry out my desires, you will also have suflicicnt wcaltliâ€" if you do money to keep up the prestige of your name. Adelaide, you have been a dear daughter to me, and I have done my best for you. I know that you are heart-free, mid that, if you marry Allan, you will be one of the happiest women in tho \vorld.| You are my heiress. Knowing that, if the one condition of the will is not carried out, you willbeuuwilling toaccept tliewenltli that must then be yours, I have left you no al- ternative â€"â€"it is settled on you, so that you cannot, by.cithcr need or gift, put it from you.. Children, join liaiidsabovc my grave, and grant an old man’s wish.” There was another silence after the last word had been rcad,aiid tlicn Lord Rylcstone stepped forward. “There is little need for prolonging what is to all of us a painful scene. I understand my position. 1 am Lord Rylestonc of Wal~ ton, with a thousand a year to. support the l title, unlessu condition is complied with which ought never to have been made. Two years are given to consider a matter which is already decided. two ycais, we shall meet here again, gentle man, that Miss Cameron may take posses- siii of her inheritance. In the meantime Miss Cameron will receive an income of ten thousand per aiiiiniii, and I of two. The trustees, our good friends Sir \Villimn Mor~ ton and Squire chood, will, in the interim, superintendafl‘aiis. ltliink we all under- stand the present temporary arrangement." Squire Segood inuttcrcd- something that sounded like condolence. Lord Rylcstoiie laughed a genial laugh. . “No,” he returned, “I shall not murmur over fate. I was stunned at first by the severity of the disappointment, but it takes more than the loss of a fortune to flaunt an Englishman. Thank you, dear friends all. but I do not need sympathy. I mean to make the best of it." He raised his handsome head, and looked so proud, so hopeful and brave, that each man present felt his heart warm to him; and then hc went over to Miss Cameron. “I am sure you have had annoyancceiiongh here," he said. “Shall I cseort you back to the drawing room 1’" A He spoke with a smile uiida low bow;but he started when the girl raised her face to his. It was white, and looked worn with painful thought. She rose without a word, and they quitted the room together; and then the gentlemen formed a little group to dis- cuss the will. “It is not fair," said Sir “'illiani; “this place could never be kept up under five thousand ii year." Squire chood looked very wise and good- liuiiiorcd. “I think it will come right," he declared. “I cannot say what makes me think so: but I have an idea that Miss Cameron likes the young baron." “\cs," agreed Mr. Beale, hopefully, “I think she does." lint Sir “'illiain shook his head gravely. “I think the difficulty will be on the other sidc."he said. “I do not think Lord Ityhe. stone has the faintest notion of iiiarryiug Miss Cameron. He spoke of if. assouictliing so entirely out of the question that it could never come to pass." “He will be ruined then, or he will have tolet Walton Court,"announced Mr. Ilcalc. “What an unfortunate afl’air it is ! There is one thing I should like to say, gentlemen, and that is tliatl think we are bound iil honor to kcc this affair a profound scentâ€"â€" at lrast. unti the two years have expired. It is so vc ' uncertain how matters will turn out. ii any case I think We should rc- solve upon that." Each gentleman present a weed that the willand the tonns of the wil should not be Iiicntioncd. “There may be a marriage at the end of two years, or there may not be one. "added Mr. Beale: "so that silence will be best." “Well,” said Squire chood, with a good. temporal smile. "I am quite of an opinion that our poor good friend was right in his idea. although it seems dmpotic, and that willcuiic ri lit in the end." But Sir \ illiam,wlio professed to be a "There will be no wedding. Lord Ilylc- CHAPTER II. In perfect silence Lord Ilylcstone and Miss _ look upon me no friend. ' sco so wcrful that his tlieor ' of the sun 5 P0 P0 I said I late client, to-l With your permission, Miss») not, you must carol At the termination ofl warily. . 2 “But if I mold I would have had the news broken to you quietly and ntly. It mast -’ have been a shock.” ge He saw how pale and sad she looked, and '; his heart softened to her. “ Iain sorry, too, that I did not meet you before," he continued. " You will be very 1' lonely now, and l unnot expect you to; Have you many 3 friends or unintances f" - She told him that she had notâ€"that she 5 was seventeen when she left school to return i home to her uncle's, and that now she was in 2 her nineteenth year. i “ I have not made many friends," she ,; said, simply. “ M uncle did not enjoy 4 very good health lately, and we neither received our paid many visits. 1 I know that next year he intended to take me to London. He often spoke of it.” “ You will see London now." he reinark- 3 ed, with a slow, grave smile, “and you will find yourself famous there." “ Why 2" she asked, briefly. . “ Buzausc you will be Lord Ifylcstonc’s ‘ heiressâ€"and great heiresscs are respected and looked up to in London.” ' She raised her eyes to his face. and spoke, ' evidently without thinking of the import of her words. “Shall I be Lord Rylestone's heiress 2" “ Yes," he replied, “ certainly you will." Then suddenly remembering what her words nii ht seem to imply, a blush so in- tense as a most to make her face burn, rose even to her brow. He could not help see- iiig her confusion, and it angered him against lthe dead man who had placed them both in so unpleasant a position. (TO BE i‘ox'rixrsn.) .â€"â€"- Marrylng In Chicago. Penelope Stiggins lived in Boston. father had gained great riches by selling codfisli. He had formerly been a professor at Harvard, but went into mercantile life that he might amass wealth and build a tele- spots would be proven true and his enemies ' humbled. When the money was secured he , liadforgotten about the telescope. l'enelopc was his only child, and she loved her father dearly, kissing him fondly every evening ' after he had come from the store and changed his clothes. She was not partial to codfisli. One day l’ciielope was seated alone in her boudoir (Boston for mom) reading a treatise on horizontal cleavage ill red sandstone, \vlicn Ulytemucstra Quirk came iii. The two girls Pchatted for a while on the progress of ration- "alisiii in Europe. “Have you seen that dashing Mr. \Vcst from Cliica '0 recently, J‘cii ‘.’"askcd (letciii- nestra. suidcnly changing the subject of conversation. ; A bright flush mantlcd the girl’s brow as slip said softly, “I am going to marry : liiiii.’ Not a word was spoken for at least a scc~ and. Then Miss Quirk said : “Why do you marry that man 1” “ Let me tell yon,’ replied Penelope. “ You know that I am culturedâ€"too much so, perhaps. When, therefore, Mr. West invited me, soon after his arrival in Boston, ;.to attend one of the \Vcdncsday organ con- , certs, l consented, little knowing what . awaited inc. “ When the first piece was we: (I remem- l her it was the ‘Taiiiihauscr’ ovcrtnrc)’ I sat quite still; the tears rollnd down my face, lbut no words would come. Then it was I knew in an instant how perfectly synipatlie~ , tic were my companion and myself. If he had at that moment uttered one of the com- moiiplacc or conventional criticisms one { hears so often, I should have hated him for- 'cvcr. But he did not ; he only said, very Iquictly, after i lind recovered inyselfa little, ‘I am so thankful that you heard it first with me,’ and I replied, ‘ If only it might last forever.’ ” w it e e u I- a» Two weeks after the marriage took place, and Penelope is now a resident of Chicago.- Tlic wild, free life of the golden \Vesf; suits i llcl' exactly, and on Monday afternoons when ‘ she is hanging out the clothes, and the l southwest breeze liuiiis merrily through the CIOtlICSIPIIIS in her mouth, and carcciis hcr ‘ eyeglasses to leeward, she thinks of the ‘ \Vugiicr concert, and says softly to herself, i “After all, I can still tread on the cat's tail when the feeling of loneliness comes over . inc.” _.- ._....-....â€"â€"â€"n-._ . . Tho Efficacy of Pi aycr. From the liidcp. ink-it. “'liatever the inaterialists and skeptics may say about prayer, and however learned- ly they may deny its compatibility with the laws of nature, the American people, includ- ing Governors of States, Mayors of Cities, Boards of Trade, Stock Exchanges, as well as professed religionists of all denominations, have gi\'cii_tlie fullest pi oof that they believe in praying for President Garfield. Who has not a thousand times said in his heart : (iod bc merciful to the President? Who has not felt the wish glowing like a furnace in his bosom ‘.’ “'lio, when all earthly hpr sccni~ ed in vain, did not turn his eye to the Great Being whence nature a rang and whose almighty will makes its :iws'.’ The truth is, there are extremities in individual life, and sonictlnies in national life, when prayer to God becomes an irresistible necessity and is as natural to the soul as breath to tlis body. l’raycrundcr certain circumstanccc is as much a law of nature as gravitation or the radiation of heat. This has nlll‘flysliccll a praying world, and such it will continue to be as long as man remains what he is and life is what it is. Sorrow and death lead men to pray. It is natural in the hour of dec ) want to make an appeal to (lod. \ 'lio shall say that this law of prayer, which has been so conspicuously disclosed with reference to the President, is a mere superstition ? “'ho shall say that that is a mere freak of fancy, which all men most want to do when they are in deepest dis- tress? Who can affirm that the so-callcd laws of nature are more than a match for the Almighty Iawgiver? Who is sufficiently acquainted with the spirit world to know that prayer has no power with God 2' The faith of all ages and all religions declares that there is power in prayer, and that the Infinite is not so nnsocial toward the finite an to preclude the possibility of any access by prayer. A (iod to whom prayer cannot be addressed would hardly be a God for the l human soul. Our dependence is so great l and our necessities so ur 'riit that, if we have in thought a God at al , we must have a God to whom we can speak. An Infinite : Absolute, impulsive, uncomcious, without will or thought. with no car for the cry of E distress, with pa heart for human \voc, with l no hand of relief, is not the sort of Hod the : soul wants. If there be any truth in human I nature, (iOfl isuot such a (ind. l l Rapid 'rown Making. About the middle of August a stain icdc ' took place from Deadwotnl, Central .ity, l and Lead City, Dakota, to a new and won- derfully promising silver region about ten; miles from Deadwood. A town was laid out. : lots drawn for by all resent,rulcs of govern- 3 meat agreed to, and t ie place named "\Vi-st ’ Virginia City." In forty-eight hours the 1 town contained nearly one thousand inhab- itants, and nine saloons were in operation. 3 0n the third day two faro banks were open- 3 cd. restaurants were started, and, tocap the i climax. on the fourth day the first copy of a; daily newspaper, called the Curb omits lfr- : porfrr, was issued. Fifty buildings were i a_ .s erected in one week, and as high aaSJOO paid f c for building lots. The town promises to be} permanent, in there have been many rich! finds. i O .0 ‘ â€"â€"-â€" l A little girl about five years old, before would then have dinniased him, but he nio- mother that if she did not keep the cover on . tiooalher to a seat. and then procured a she would have to be ugaiu ‘ chair for himself. done the best 'Ehouhl' have been so tried, Miss Cameron," 6 ml . asserted the girl , idea of what was in the will, I would not you ' have asked you to hear it read.” "I must have been made acquainted with sake. “I feel the teat sorrow that you “III had had but the faintest custom to repea going to bed. After the usual prayer the; «Crampsâ€" added : help me to keep the rover on. for Christ's punished. This an- i noyed the little one very much, willie found 1 it dilficnlt to e the cover. It was her ‘ t a abort prayer before l t "God bless papa and mammand Amen.’ Ilcrl W In Chin:- [ F03 SALE-THE “‘E‘I‘ HALF OF LOT $0. . . . 5. Plank lload.Scncca township. 1: miles \\ e have ceasionally ielcrrul to the: 011- N.)th of Hamilton. 1m acres. a or frame house. terane of the agents of the China inland mini. :iaulcsz unchanl. Terms “any. Apply to ' iuifiion. who have been able to make their! ‘ ‘é‘4’ "‘ EI‘LL 3;)“;{4- ’ ‘3‘ km!" wad Kl way nIunle‘ml into parts where no Euro- v “f “V “" “Q .3 ‘~ plan mi:- 341:“ before. Tho. mission has just ' flfintmsl'a' N' N" L hm“? sun-d uni-.Eicr triumph in the prisons of its l‘umci- KinckA'ofk tux-agents. Mcs‘rs. Stevenson and Solml. Six. 'l‘omuio. l’al-~ who have succccdul in making their way aw lloicl of Canada. 7 Mark ll. Irish. pix-pricier. ‘ from Burundi to the Chinese coast. from the ~ L ‘}*“~.‘“':‘ N“!le Imwadiiy to the Yang-tau. This is the I U _ #:klf‘k‘6’x’l’f" Nn‘fl'; “:13 “m” ‘haf “Eh “ it“ has 1’99" “mm‘ _ .ixiroiii ifi'xiiarrive-siu‘illiuui5 p Islgml b.) humlmlw. though many unsuc- - A voi'xo. Tommi). sch-chi Govcriitilcnl, tesslul attempts have been formerly made. i Land ‘and sells Land on minim-Loon. __ Iii l567-S Maj. Sladi-ii succeeded in cming , 'l of PREPAREIIIJ-IA the hills and penetrating China as far . _ ‘ . . q . , . .155 v v . .’ l 1‘ a ‘ Moniicii , but a: that time the Chinese ini- , Hibumwu. unnmu‘ .rmumumnls on appuw penal power was in iibeyanoc in \\ cstern I lion. Satisfaction minimum-d. uiinan, which was in the hands of the Mo- ; â€"‘\dllri-et_s._--VJ.‘lx[.\;\’ & S )X. Drai‘fon.‘0nt_ haiiiniedau I'aiitlia 's. The next attempt to; . 7131:“)! sxi‘asmx l‘l'lll‘Zul‘AleN'l‘l-Zl-Zl) enter China from t ic llunnali side, cost the; n {33‘ Valuablrhlv 01 Allgufius Morgan? Last imm iloOi-i-zi 'snmlnn xulllleck Nos- vear Mr. Stevenson was the first Eumpean iruin bul llieycuufuc lrl' iiiioii of flu- vclc~ to enter Yunnan fn) m llurmzih since the res- ll'asg‘ilfighofif’lk‘kfisl at“ “1’-|.\>llulo;ll.~'l. l;0(“ll\ll‘l . .. . _ _ , _. . . lllg‘ o ego. .oiiioii. in; am. tonition of (.iiiiicsc rule, but Ilt. oiin “in! as ‘ 50mph. “on”. 5‘, mm“. “Nun”: tn“ En. fanas Yuiig-Changl’u. ~ Uii thc present w- close stamp to J. u. sulf'nn. liriiglrisf. \‘ork casion the two llllsilonal'lt‘s chissfil the whde _ Sir‘vcl. Toronto. * _ of China from west to cast. Mr. Stevenson j m N” ' " i l . , tux-is. Milli-:5: 5i u - intended to return to Blianio by the sea and f N m n“ ‘ mu" ’ ‘ . ' for 0! ii dollar and I will iiiuilyou the Irrawaddy. lhcir success is. no doubt, the I. tlill‘s' Jo! Rain. cvcry partly due to the lesson read to China in cun- ‘l‘:l‘l“;‘r°",‘:}" Sequence ('1. the murder 0‘ yomlla' Mars-"3‘ x (tidal. and ninfaiiis iill iliuchilisl some years ago, partly also to their iicvcr-g fashion nun-s from ihcbcsi Amer failing tact and coumgc, which they had to puny and exercise on more than one critical .occasion. . ""‘ "‘ .»â€"â€". Odd Combinations. The iicwand eccentric fashions introduced lately, not only in styles but in odd combi- nations of colors, will be continued on through the autumn and winter. Then: are violent contrasts, some of which offend the artistic eye, and others are so picturesque that one becomes gmdually reconciled to the loss orjiulr soft tints. Sonic charming gmys are seen, not real ray, hut grayish, for iiidc; finite as gray is as a color. the tint of olive leayes on the tree is neither green nor white, but a neutral glaucous which harinonizcs with everything contrasted with it. There ' are some ruddy and golden browns. Other artistic colois are the Florentine brouzes of gold and green ; these promise to rank hiin in popularity. as seen in silk and in wool râ€"A r fabrics. Among new colors introduced dur- ing the Season just passing away, and which will continue to be popular, are rosewood as before it is varnished; the lovely war blue ; old copper tints, or i-Iuimlron; cofl‘cc rcd: l‘l‘f’l'l'fff" or the rosy szilnioii color, otherwise known as shrimp ; l’onipciian and dull brick rcd ; arqiou (nuihogaiiy) ; and dchiln. It seems lo be an important object of the modisfi-s to mass as many-hues and tints fo- vctlicr as possible and contrive of them a harmonious whole. The onibrc stripes are bold and striking, some of them in such oriental colors as dull red, blue, _olivc, and the yellow gray so loved by the people of the cast. Iul‘t‘i'll publications Ai dress 5. FRANK “"303. (Rx 3.3 Adelaide Sf. \Vcsl Toronto. USE HARPER'S LAUNDRY LIQUID BLUE If is llll‘ licsl iii llu- mai-kl-f. Guar- , aiifccd nol lo injure llic linrsl f'iili- U = rics. If iiniki-s thi- i'lolhcsu Iii-unli- \\ fiilrich color; no .n-lloiv Sll'i'Jtt‘i arc visiblc \\‘lll'll lhis blue is used. jold by all llrsf-i'luss (.‘rm‘i-rs. .‘Illllllflll‘l urcd by A. HARPER, ‘20 Francis-sin 'l‘omiilo. . “M’â€" Tlio Philosophy of True Love. One knocked at his liclovcd‘s door, and a voice from within said: “Who is there?" He answered: “It is I.” Then the voice said : “This house will not hold me and thee.” And the door remained fast shut. Then went the lover into the desert. and fasted and prayed in solitude. A llll after a year he returned and again knocked at the door. And again the voice asked: “\Vho is them?” And he said: “It is thyself." And iiiiiiiedi- atcly the door was opened to him. LOVERS OF THE BEAUTIFUL Allll UNIQUE! SEND FOR. THIS PICTURE. I PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CTS , Iii colors, slzc 22x28, mailed. carefully wound on roller, by H- GOODGHILD 108 BATKURST sax, TORONTO, Send flirccll-cciil slumps for large illuslriifml catalogue of Scientific Toys und Novelties, Si'rollsnwdcsigns, Amateur Printing Promos, &c.. an. The Holly'Scroll Saw, $3.50. The Daisy Press, $2.75. Catalogue free to purchasers of pii'fui‘ls. .â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"..â€"â€"‘-pâ€"â€"-â€"w>â€"-â€"-â€" In the Whole History of Medicine. No preparation has ever performed siuli iiinrvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as A\'l-Il:’s Cuiâ€"znnv I'F.(,"l‘l>l{.\l., \vliioh is recognized as the world’s rcnicdy remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long-continued series of wonder- ful euros in all climates has made it univer- sally known iis a safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary cold, which are the fore-runners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving sufferiiw, and often saving life. The pro- tection it affords, 'by its-timely use in throat Coudh, am. and chest discidcis, makes it an iniidimlilc ° remedy to be kept always on hand in every "you need anything for such i'oiiipl:iiiils.,\'oii home. No person can afford tobc withoiifit, 0““ hm'dll' “"‘l “5 *“l""'- "‘“h w" “i and those who have once used it never will. . From their knowledge of its composition and JNO- w- BICKLE! ' Pf‘ODI‘Kâ€"‘TOI‘ effects, physicians use the Clinniiv l’izi-izoiui. (l-‘oi'mci-ly IilClildi iv Sox.) exclusively in their practice, and clci'gyiiicii ONTARIO recommend it. It is absolutely cerium in A . its remedial effects, and will always curc where cures are possible. For sale by all dealers. ' "AVE l'0ll 'I‘Illl-llh Yl-I'l‘ BIGKLE’S A G SYRUP â€"ronâ€"- Coughs, Golds, Group, Whooping I HAMILTON _.....â€"<.pâ€" 0 An Astonishing Fact. A large proportion of the American people are to-dny dying from the effects of Dyspep- sin or disordered liver. The result of these diseases upon tlic masses of intelligent and valuable people is uiost nlariiiing making life I actually ii burden instead of a pleasant exist- ence of enjoyment and usefulness "as it ought to be. There is no good reason for this, if you will only throw aside prejudice and skepticism, take the advice of llriiggnds and your friends, and try one bottle of Green's August li‘lou‘er. Your speedy relief is certain. Millions of bottles of this fllL‘lli- cine have been given away to try its virtues, with satisfactory results in every case. You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses will relieve the worst case. I’m- itivclyso‘d by all Druguisfs on the \\'estcrii continent. Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec- tions, General Debility, Fever and Agile, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhaia, Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com- plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent Fever, and all diseases originating in a bad State of the Blood, or accompanied by Debility or a low State of the System. PERUVIAN SYRUP Supplies [be blood with ifs “fail. l'rlm-Iplc, or I.lf’l- Illciiii-iil. IRON, infusing Sin-nay»- Vigor. and New Life info iill parts of flu: M‘s fem. BLACA'KBIVRIB NAVY TollAGGD. For sale by dciilcrn everywhere â€"â€"\\'lf()l.l'IS.\ LI'Z only by flu: .\ nnuf'iirliiri-rs. _‘ .ou- F~â€" Important to Travelers. Srizcui. INlilTCEMIZSTS are offered you by the BURLINGTON llorTiI. It will pay you to rcadtlicii' :id\'crtisciiiciitto be found elsewhere in this issue. White Dress Shirts made by C(mpcr‘s fit the nicest and arc the most comfortable made in Canada. Order them in aiiystylc at Coop- er’s, 109 YongeStreet. “Fivi-I Mixr'rizs For. Reriissniinsrs.”â€" Everybody who has travelled by railroad has heard the above announcement, and has probably suffered from eating too hasfily, thereby sowing the seed of Dyspepsia. If. is a comfort to know that the Peruvian Syrup will cuie the worst cases of Dyspepsia, as thousands are ready to testify. Ask your dealer for " California" Machine (iil ‘ and sec flint the barrel bi branded “(.‘uslorincf' as none other is genuine A Matchless Modlclno. The cooling, cleansing. soothing and limb ing properties of Dr. Fowler's Extract off Wild Strawberry render it the bent remedy in the world for all forms of boil'cl com- plaints, sickness of the stomach, cramps, cholera innrhus and dysentery. l'ui'ely veg- etable. and alwaysreliablc. This Brand In guaranteed to be the very best CHEWING TOBACCO In Cana- an. being, manufactured of the finest sun- curcd Virginia loaf. To avoid Imposition one that each Plug bears the tin stamp, and every Caddy tho Caution notice of THE ADAMS TUBAGBU GO. MONTREAL. Toronto Oil Company are IMUif‘ nizuiufafuri-m of. "(.‘uslorinu" Machine ()il. Infringements Will be pruswnlml ' It never falls. llr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Slranln-rry is an unfailing remedy for all kinds of bowul complaints. L‘iu‘ "('aslorinc" Machine Oil for all kind-l of l machinery. If is also cxu-lh-nl for harm“ and ‘ loaflicr. making it wafer and ivcallierpriuif. For sale by all dealt-rs. Grandmother Used to say, "lloyil. if your blood is out of order try Bur-lock tom" and they had to dig the Burdock and boil it down in kettluu, making a nasty smelling dccoction; now you . get all the curative properties mt up in .1 ~ Lyon & Alexander, I'ricc $l.00, trial size l0 cents. l28 BAY ST., TORONTO. Toronto Oil (‘oni ‘ ny are sole inanuim'luron of "('anlormc" 3 achlnc Oil. Infringcim-nls Iiiipom-rs and ManufmlurI-rs of every drmcrlp lion of PHOTOGRAPHIG GOODS, FRAMES. MOULDINGS, Flinn“. film". Perforated Goods. dc. BIRTHDAY &. SUNDAY SCHOOL CARDS " .\'ra: Illualrrllal Catalogue Iuwd Id .lluy. Sea SW The best remedy and preventative for 54-: Sickness :II In. Fowler’s l-Ixtrad of Wild Strawberry. It is also the boat remedy for all forms of Summer complaints: whether on squi- land it will not failyou. All llruggisu tell it atffil cents per bottle. N onldliigu. Frames. ('brnmm. linurafings. i Sc. Nrw Illustrated Listiii-ilmlmiuppli- II. .I. Julie". A Brfl, Toronto. A5113 f‘Olt SALE SHAH “'IAIITUX/ the terminus of flip Hmifonl and Huron railway. I‘ur list apply to WILLIAM “I'LL. Wiarton. $20 at on. P121 on“. LIVING “ATE” STAN Auger. hon-s .5 m 25 inch. "and or Power. Semi for rafnmgiic. C‘f Mary'qu Ifanii too. Out. Get the But. Dr. l-‘owler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is the best, most prompt and safest cure for Cholera )l orbuaâ€"â€"Dyiientery â€"â€"Sick Stomach Cholic and Cholera lnfantum that has yet been discovered. lts pomlarity is undimmrd by age. Allmedicine ealcrs sell it. l BURLIllHlinlilEAIOUTE. 323' .\‘o other line runs 'l‘hn-c Through um~ scnircr Trains Daily lictiiccii t‘hiriiim bps Monies. (‘ouuril lllufl‘s. Uiiiiiliii. _l.inrulii. N. Josrph. Alchisou. ‘upcka and Iuinsiis l‘iiy. Direct connections for all miiilu in Knuuu, Nebraska. Colorado. \\'yomiiig. Muiifiiiiii..\‘i- viidii. va Mnxii‘o. Arizona. Idaho, Oregon and t‘nlifornln. 'l‘lu- sliorlrsf. Six-«linen nndnmsf (‘nlllful'lll~ lilc lluiilc vlu lluiiiiilnil In For! Scull, lk‘ulsun. Dallas. Houston. Austin. San Antonio. Halves- lun and all points in Texas. _ 'l‘hi‘ unequaled iiiuliii~viiii~iifs ull‘un‘d livfhis Lim- lo Travel: is and 'l‘uiirisfs. are as follows: The ci-h-hrnlcd l'uilniuu ml \vhccll I‘olnco Sleeping ('nis. f'llll oiin on (his Linc. l‘.. If. it Q. l‘ahivc llr.l\\‘ill§~limllll f‘iirs. \vllli llurfuii‘s Ill“ i-liniii-r (‘huilx Nu cxlrii chargi- f’urScnls iii flu-lining (‘hulm The famous I‘. ll. x Q. Palm-c lllfllll 'l‘fll‘J. (Roi-goons Siiiokiiii: t‘iirs fifti-d \vilh l'.h".:iinl lligh-luu'hi-d llnfliiii llc- volviiii: l‘lniiis forfhc exclusive use of flintâ€" class lklR‘l‘llKi‘l‘S. 7 Steel Track and Superior I‘llllllllllll‘lll. t‘olll- blncd \\'llll their firm! 'l‘hrouch f'ur Arrange- llll‘lll, iiiziki‘s lhis. above all others, [he l'iivurllii lloufc in llll' South. South-“TA. and lhc fur \Vi‘sl. 'l‘i') if. and you will find fraivi'liin: ii luxury instead of H disruiiil‘oi'f. 'l‘hroulzh ‘l‘ii-kcls \'l:| this (‘ch-hrnfvd Lino for Nlll‘ iif llll oflh-rs iii lhc l'iiilisl Slows and Canada. All inl'oi‘iinilion nhaul llarcs of li‘ilrc. Sh-rpr int: (‘iir .\cvoiiiodiiliniis. 'l'iinr Till-iii, .\i-.. will burlwcrl'ullygii \‘II by opp!) lllt: lo ri:ii('i:i’.ii. Ml“ i‘u. (it'llf‘l‘ul Passenger din-ill (‘hiriicin T. J. l'lf'l‘l‘llll. (lonciul Mnililisvr. f‘hiruuo. llciulquiii-lrrs for l'oi-fiililc Haw Mills llllll lif'in‘l Mills. WA'i‘i-ziuuvsl-iniixi: \l'oiilcs ('o.. llrnnlford. Hui. The London liisfilufc for tho (‘lll‘f‘ of liii u-dl- mum in Speech llllfl rc»o icncd for lho ful iiiid Willlf‘l‘. For clrculnru a lllllflllllllfl, nddrcsn S’I‘AMDIHIHMII INS :. London, 0m. - MllllifilClUflfil [ll lUilu‘illU. .I never I'iilllua l'i-i'mii- llI'lll hire for DIM-uses of the Kldiii-M. "ladder and l’rlnnry organ-i, or iilfi-iiilniil vuiiiplnliih. “'rfll- for lmllllllllt‘f on “NONI/2" IIISIHM‘ZS nml l'rliilml Ida! of 'I'O‘AIIMNI- IIIIIII. Irma Starr Kidney Pad [10. 3| king sf. “'r-l, 'I‘OININT". BUY THE WILSON SCALES Tl": FINEST SCALES I.\' Tl": .VIAIHUZ'I'. The Wilson lliiy Hunlo l lillrl'lIHSl'fl from you givm-l l-Iilire iciliiifiictlon bolli lu mimltlvi-m-us and flf'l'lll‘ul')‘. 'l'lie l‘nlciiUu-iiiii lilii‘liuulcl for uiinpllrily In calculating. and in lu-aul)’, lll flu- iiihiiiid design. and mi ii “hole, lliciuuilu in a ('rl’llll to flu: Illllllllfftl'lllf'l'l‘. Wiiihliig you every success. (7. SlellllZ, Jordon l'. U. Wriu- for pricm. livery Smile “'lll‘l‘llllll‘ll. 0. WILSON &’SON. cures cholera, cholera blather. 0g- sentery, Cramps, Colic, Sea 810/!- ness and Summer complaint ; also Cholera Infantum, and all 00m- p/ainte peculiar to children feet/i- mg. and will be found equally beneficial for adults or chiquen. you SALE av inannucnsis. Tu :amcob’ Proprietors, Toronto. “Thomas shall be {or the Healing“ the Nations.“ The frail of the Wild Htrswbcr haa ificd that Scri tnralquutation. l2: Fowler's [extract of “ ild Strawberry is the marvel of healing in all varieties of flu tamer Complaints,“ and Flora: '. Cholera Morbua, Cholera lu- faiitum an: every form of Bowel Complaints of children or adults mm a - , power OI healing. ‘1 P y yields :0 I“ c J