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The journey to Pull eeemed long end tedioue to (lereld, who wee torn by nuxiety u to the treatment Peggy would receive nt the bend: of the ounmn . untruetwonhy Smith, the orthodox Mile ’heod, end the obetinnte Mr. Bereeford. lle wondered whether the eutocret of “ Lee Bouleenx" bad name ten-on etronger than n freek for wish. ing his daughter toreturn. Gernld believed thet he must hnve given up the project of merrying her to Victor. einoe the youn Frenchmen. so well as his parents, woul certainly decline to ratify an engagement made With such on erratic young ledy as this last eecepede proved Peggy to be. The young {husband tormented himself by im- agining that it was with some thought of punishment for his daughter’s disobedience . .. 1.-__.:.._.: 1...: “mt. fnr her. and ihac this last escapade proved Peggy to he. luv young {husband tormented himself by im- agining that it was with some thought of punishment for his daughter’s disobedience that Mr. Beresford had sent for her, and he was in such a fever of fear about her by the time he reached Paris that he would have taken the next train back to Calais if he had not found, waiting for him at the telegraph ofice, a telegram from Fe gy, the contents of which reassured him. his was the message : “ Father really ill. Shuts himself up. Won’t see anybody. Delphine takes this to Calais. Lava,” With his mind relieved of a great weight, Gerald jum d into a floors to fulfil his promise to mith that hh would go to M. de Breteuil's house first. He did not suppose that he should find this errand very difficult: from what he had heard of the arrogant millionaire, he imagined that he should have to waste a couple of hours in a his, bare, coldly handsome anteroom, with a ozen more people in the same predica- zmbnt, and that he should then be snubbed by the great man for a couple of minutes, . and sent about his business without having accomplished anything in particular. So he turned over his letter of introduction idly in his hand, and let his thoughts settle on the more interesting subject of his visit to Madame de Lancry and the possible dis reovexies to which the signet-stone he was carrying might lead, when once it was plac- - ed in her clever hands. He had worked himself into such a state “of passionate excitement over the thought utlsat he was perhaps carrying, at that very ' moment, the means of bringing his father‘s .murderer to justice at last, that when the who. d 4‘._‘â€"Aâ€"*mn 'ac're stoppcu m. Inuv ....r..--_° r - of one of the handsomest mansions in the 1 Avenue Friedland, Gerald had forgotten for the moment his immediate errand; and ‘ it was not until he had paid the driver, and walked mechanically through the massive iron gates into the courtyard, that he re- membered where he was. He had just been told, in answer to his inquiry, that M. de Breteuil was out, and was recrossing the courtyard, impatient to start for the hotel where Madame de Lancry was staying, when he had to step aside quickly for a Victoria, drawn by a pxir of chest- nut horses, which rattled in over the asphalte and was drawn up sharply at the entrance. with askill and neatness whit-'1 “made Gerald certain that the ooachmzn must he an Englishman. “ What a splendid turn-out l” he thought admiringly ; and just as he got to the gates he glanced back for one more look, and saw that in noticing the setting he had over- looked thegen}. §tan‘ding up in the little ***** I”. Ln 1“! “1n. "nu.- ..v _" , a Victoria, drawn b9 nut horses, which m1 asphalte and was dra the entmncq._w ith a ski] lOOBuu um awn“ .., ______ a . carnage. With her hand upon the back, was a tall lady who gave him, in the glimpse he caught of her, a vivid impression of brocade and feathers. At she was looking straight at him, he withdrew his eyes at once and walked on. He was on the pavement out- side the gates when a tall servant, in a livery which to his eyt s appeared rather too gorgeous to be In good taste, ran after him, and respectfully asked in French, whether moneienr would be good enough to come luck, as madame wished to have the honor of speaking to him. -- - - - _ .n --L..-,I flan-Ala, overcome a w-""O -- ._V “Madame l" echoed Gerald, overcome”! with shyness at the thought of having to confront the magnificent feminine creature, the pomp and circumstance of whose sur- roundin had somewhat over-awed his sim- le min . “ Madame de Breteuil l" I “ Mais oui, moniieur," answered the man a in a tone of respectful insolence which I Gerald interpreted to mean that the lady was not popular among her servants. ] The young fellow turned back reluctant- V 1y, followed his conductor up a wide, shal- 1 l 1 l 1 t low-stepped marble staircase, with a bal~ ustrade of elaborate iron-work on the one side, and a painted wall on the other, to the first floor. where he wos led along a corri- dor, the whole length of one side of which was one long window, darkened by stained glass, by high tropical plants in a conserva- tory on the other side, and by tapestry dra- peries which hung in iestoons from the ceiling. The op osite wall was of carved dark oak, picks out with gold. The car- twhieh was laid down in the middle of the lished floor was so thick as to deaden the eaviest tread ; and Gerald thought, as he followed the servant to the door at the end, that a good comfortable workhouse would be more to his taste than this silent and gloomy magnificence. He was ushered into a ver large and very loity room, which a‘tered his opinion. For, little as Gerald knew of anything but the outside of great houses, he was struck at once by the tact that in this apartment one tional judgment had been used in ma. nn tlm must both oi height and space. an“ 5 ...... J He wn ushered into a vet largt very lofty room, which a‘tered {is opi For, litt‘euuemld knew of anythin; the outside of great. houses, he was a‘ at once by the tact that in this aparl exec tional judgment had been um ml“: 03 the most both of height and 3 ML- hm...“- which hung on mIIung Ina uruav w...- v. "ma.-- m _ The tapestries which bun on the 1 walla were wide, and reache from the painted (cling to the polished floor, while the looking- lanes between which ‘ they fell were oi t 0 came height. The chairs and couches in the room were all high-backed and large, less ambitious seats being provided in cuehlone of pseudo- Oriental pettern, which were strewn in piles oi two and three in rnge about the poliehed iioor. The room wee neither here nor overcrowded, but evorythln in it was on each a ecele as not to be dwer ed by the enrronndin . Palm: in huge porcelain bowie fill the corners. an embroidered screen nine feet high stood h the fireplace, which was of oldiaehioned nglleh attem, loity, oaken, heavily-carved g}. and t e cur- tain- which draped the entrance to another room at one end were can ht up b what Gerald afterwards ertleuy deecri ed as “re moi gold." “‘lt'e too big for nnythin human to live in,” commented he critical , as, finding that he wa- leit to him-e1! or a consider- CHAPI‘ER xx!“ SHALL IT rchoed Gerald, overcome the thogghf. 9f having to ,L--- OR. able time. wondering wulou one mu, "(.9 Wu-uâ€"a. Gerald listened to the rustle of henvv silk, to the rattle of many beads, and to a. die. tinctly heavy atop on the floor of the inter- vening room, with curiosity and some aur- prine. A uiet life had made him observant, and, long fore he cuught another glimpse on the lady, he knew that her refinement we: not equal to her splendor. As she ’ - 0 ,,,L:-L A:..:A.ul 9|", anu, 10115 wsv-v uv -â€"_°_- ,, , _ _ as the lady, he knew that her refinement was not equal to her splendor. As she drew near the curtains which divided the rooms, Gerald stepped forward with slow bow; then he rsised his head, met her eyes, and fell back with an irrepressible exclama- tion of astonishment, of horror. For the beautiful creature before him, in low-cut, trained gown of rosevsnd coffee-colored sstin, hexvy with pearl embroidery, which imped- ‘ ' *~~---‘--‘- out] not nhnwad $1011 01 "Wu-Buu-vâ€"w, -_ _, , beautiful creature before him, in low-cut, trained gown of rosevand cofi'ee'colored satin, heavy with pearl embroidery, which imped- ed her clumsy movements and yet showed off the animal beauty of her Amazonian fig. ure, child-like blue eyes and silky fair hair, was the gamekeeper’s daughter. Babette. Her arms were encased in long, pale gloves that reached to the shoulder ; on the fair white skin of her ‘ \neck hung a double string of rls ; her soft hair, iled high on her hes in coques and coils, eld a tuft ef rose-and-coflee-col- ored feathers and more pearls; the sunn - brown skin of her face was artificially whitened. But it was atriumph of millin- ery, not of mind, and, at the first straight. forward glance of sorrow and disgust from Gerald's honest eyes, the ignorant creature’s peacock dignity gave way, and she stood there before him stupidly picking out the feathers of her satin fan, with her frizzed ‘ and fluffy head hung bashfully down, just, . as, the summer before, she had pulled out . the petals ofadaisy with her red-brown [ fingers, while he thought the soft fringe of , hair that escaped from under her cap on to r her sunburnt neck the prettiest thing in the world. “0 Bsbette I" said he1 row and reproach. ICIV‘ IV" “u‘u- -v â€"_ _ “ I am pretty like that, am I not I ' said she, raising her head hardly, and betraying to the young fellow’s shocked ‘ eyes that the confusion she felt under his glance was the old false shame with but a faint trace of any nobler feeling. He had overrated the capacity for good in this blunt. coarse nature in the old days when bashfulness under a cotton cap looked so like sweet modesty. Perhaps it was the fact that his heart was filled by another wo- man that helped him to be keen-sighted row. At any rate, this speech betrayed not. “No, Babette, I shall never think you Eretty again until I see you back in your lue freak and your sabots," said he simply. “ You don’t admire handsome things, then,” said she scorniully, walking past him so that he might be impressed by the length of her train and the height it gave to her figure. She had already discovered that. “ Yes,” he answered quietly, “ I like Madam... things on people who are used to H “ Well, I shall be used to them soon, said she, turning round upon him quickly and awkwardly, but showing instantly to more advantage as anger made her natural. “Ihope not," said he as gravely as a preacher. “I hope that before the person who was wicked enough to dress you up in these 'thing‘sgets tired of seeing you in them, ,..__-u 1...... .llln vmi now you fit!) luv-u...“ ....- ,_ K , do“, and you scarcely dare t walk 1th you should show that you miss your sabots, or to turn round for test of tumbling over your traip, and offen‘dingâ€"" . - __:__. ......n in n mn~ lil'fllu, runs on ggggg a He stopped short, having town in a mo- ment quite white and cold. n the sstonish ment, ief, sud disgust he had felt at the sight 0 the trsnsfignred Bsbeite, he had forgotten for the time his suspicion that it was the murderer of Mr. Shew who had run ewsy with her. “tht is it? What is the mstter. Monsieur (iersld 1” she asked with real solicitude. “ Bsbette," said he hushiiy, mining one of her gloved srms end speaking with earnestness, which msde him shake from head to foot, " who is this M. do Breteuii? Was it he thst used to‘come about the piece ,,_.g m-" ma fnr Ila llv Inn-v uvv‘u -- -_,_,V after you at ' Lea Bonlennx '2 Tell mé, for! God's sake, tell me 1" But the wemnn was trembling. He saw at once that he hnd frightened her too much for her to be frank with him. She only muttered, “Lot me go, let me go,” and taught hex-sol! free from him, with troubled ”’99:. iiko s touod md timid child. . h- n -5- nm n Ink. an noovllh. be begun to wmder wont softly, from whst comer tho queen of A- L}... on luau-cu wu '- “ "he. no," an add u 1.». {Sry' poovllh. heartielt sor- I not?’ “ I met M. do Brown“ in Pub. and I whh L-- -- .- n.‘ burn " 1 met m. an Dl'uw-eu ._ - m--. ,, he would come in now, and have you turned 1 out. for frightening me. Don't you know 1 ‘ am a great lady now, and you muun‘t treat. me a: it I were just pennant-girl, like I used to be.” ‘ Ste was the peanut-girl still, it ehe had only known lb, en ehe wriggled about un- comfortably in her beautllul drone. and und- den}? kicked 08' her tight ehoee as ehe used to 0 her old aabole. Ae eoon ee ehe saw what she had done she threw herself down on a sofa, and burnt into bean of mor- tlfi :atlon. Gerald looked at her for a few momenta, and then. eeeing that in thin new and ex- oltln situation he ehould get no help from her, 0 went quickly and eoltly toward the door by which he had come in. But before he hed reached it she looked‘ up, epren to her feet .wlth a loud cry, and ruehed he ter-ehelter along the room to hlm, tumbling over her gown at every etep, her ' arms stretched out, her hair falling down, ' e mleerable end ridiculous object. ’ “ Don't go away, don't go away l You are right, Monsieur Gerald, I am foolish, I am unhappy. Don‘t go away yet. Perhaps you can tell me something; and I want so now so much. Look, look, if you willemy, I will take elf all these things, and you shall treat me just as you please." - - _-.n-.a mu» Hm WWI-w snau “‘8'.“ mo June an JV... r ...... And the excited creature pul‘ed out the ornaments from her hair, the pearls from her neck, and tore her gloves to strips un- der the frantic efforts of her muscular fingers to get them 01?. Gerald stopped and watched her in perfect silence and stillness, exactly as he would have watched a large mastifi' hurting itself with its chain in Its attempts to detain its master. The tears came into his eyes. “ Of course I will stay and hear whatever you want to say," he said gently. “ And if can only help you to be happy again, I will. But you must let me 30 soon, as I have some very impoth business to at- uv ..v V ____ “ Well, why don't. you run him, and go back to your fath‘ you silly girl! If he isn’t ver pered, and if your grandmother why, at. 193317, you can do as ym ,:__:j -8 ..n ‘, for " Weu, Well, \vuu "uvu- . But she did not answer. Her large, round, blue eyes were turned in terror toward the nearest of the high windows, her mouth was ‘ open. her limbs were shaking. Beiore Ger- ald could understand what new trouble lisd seized her, she shrunk back like an over- grown, frightened child against the corner of the carved fire-place. " What is the matter, Bshette ‘3“ “ Don’t you hear the carriage in the court. ‘ nrd ‘3" she asked in a hoarse whisper. “ He has come back, and when he finds how ,2“ _....I13 .“n I) gown, looke at herself in one of the long glasses with an exclamation of despair at the havoc which the excited movements of the last ten minutes had wrought iii her appearance, and began hurriedly to try to pull on one of the torn gloves. Suddenly a - " ‘ ~~~na I.“ hm- from which pull on one or we w... an"... ~ , - red flush overspreed her face, from which her hot hands had during the last few min- utes removed the thick coating of rice. powder. “ He mustn’t find you here 1" she said in a. tremulous voice. “ He would kill me if he were jealous, in the humor he has been in for the last few days. Come here." She seized his hand in a. muscular grip which was physically irresistible, half led, half dragged him the whole length of the two rooms, pulled aside the portiere, open- ed the door behind it by which she had her- self entered, thrust him into 3 little over- furnished boudoir, and, beiore he could protest, turned the key in the lock and left im a prisoner. A moment later Gerald heard a men’s step and a. man's 'voice in the room he had just left. Gerald was still staggering from the last push of Babette's strong hands when the hem: man’s tread in the next room stopped, and or a few seconds there was dead silence. The young fellow came back to the door, and turned the handle, madly anxious to meet this mm. But it was locked. Then through the heavy curtain on the other side came the mnflled sounds of Babotte's voice in abject apology and entrcaty for forgive- : I see. “ I have been to sleep,” she feltered, “on the sofa there, and the cushions have tumbled my heir." ., . ,, LA}- .‘5 “ALA." n man‘s tummeu Ill) unu. “Tumbled your hair i" echoed hard, grating voice, “ and tomgou an n and disarrangod your dress, 01y ! Ibis a great (1031 for a cunhio: - _...~.-nb’- “mum. in n tumbled my nnu. “Tumbled your hair i" echoed a man‘s hard, grating voice, “ and torngour gloves, and disarranged your dress, an made on cry i It is a great deal for a cushion to o I' Then, after a moment’s pause, in a voice of tenfold greater harshness : “ You have been romping with one of the servants l" “ No. I haven't, no, I haven’t. 0, mon- sicur, 0, Louis, nobody has been near me, ‘ indeed. You are very unkind. For the last fortnight you have been always irritable, always hard. And I have done nothingâ€"- noth n to make you so. I've been a lady every day until just now, and not burst my dress or torn anything or knocked anything over for three days." -, “ You seem to have been making up for your abstinence now." She want on mumbling excuses without getting any iurther answer, until by an im- patient exolamation her master signified that he had had enough of them, and Ger- , aid guessed, by the little scream she utter- ed as her train ruetied toward the door by i which he was standing, that she was being yuul nua-.â€"_" , She Went on mumbling : getting any further answer, petient exclamation her I that he hm} But]. enough of _ ‘ILA‘- - CHAPTER xxv. y4 the last Embed toward It‘ The next round he «rd was the bud voice upeaklug clone to the other tide of the door. “Go back toyout maids wd let them A-Au- unn nnl‘ mnkn “0“ £5 m b. .0.“ “Go back toyour maid: end let them dreu you and meke you fit to be seen egein. I dine ot the British Embeur thin evening. But it on are good I wii teke you tore drive terwerd, ii the night is worm enough." The women mumbled on abject meat end crouched b the door, quite etill. while the heevy treo of the men grew feinter in the dietance on he croued the trio room. ‘ Gerald, in intenee excitement, drew from his pocket the letter entrueted to him by Mr. Smithmnd knocked softly et the door which shut him in. “ Let me out, Babette, let me out," he whispered. "Irnuet eee M. de Breteuil before he ieevee the home. He need not know [have been in here. .Let me out, there's 5 good girl; it's very unportmt." ___L ._...- - ‘rin‘lf‘n. DIIIILII a I‘luu‘ru .- _-V _.7 W “ You can’t catch him now, he's gone too ‘ far,” she cried nervously. “ What s that in your hand! What do you want of him 2 ’ “What time will he be beck!’ naked Gerald, stopping suddenly and speaking with some irritation. “ I have to see him most particularly. on business. I heve n letter of introduction to him, and these silly fears and fancies of yours have put me to great inconvenience." .. ,‘A_.I.. -..A nnnAnfnlll‘V tnill‘d roan wuuuv umuuvu. She came slowly and ponderously toward him as he spoke, with n anxious sud s1 look in. her eyes which he was too much preoccupied to notice. As soon as she wu nesr enough, she snatched the letter out of his hand, drew back a. couple of steps, turn- ed sharply round, and pulled oil‘ the envelope so clumsily that she tore the letter. ‘l‘llnsfinnnfl hnninass ! What is it ? More U“ Bus-L ["4 .vâ€"â€"_, so clumsily that she tore the letter. "Business, business! What is it? More secrets, I suppose.” she said viciously, as she turned the short note about in her hot hands without reading it. “ And he thinks ‘ he‘ll get the better of me by forbidding me to learn to read. But I’ll be even with him. I can make out a lot of words already, when they‘re wrote clearâ€"not like this," with a \ contemptuous slap on the letter she held. “ And if he tries any tricks with me I'll just make off with his precious papers 1 I know where they‘re kept, imple as I am." .I a- u __ -L-_m “Rik ‘c- WllUlu Lucy In my .. _--.vr~- r I , 7 Gerald watched this new change with as- tonishment. and disgust. Then he stepped toward her and held out his hand saying, w ry quietly : “ Now give me back that otter. You have done enou h mischief for one day to satisfy _e_ven you: should think." A“ _ -l -nLLn-an and (0 Sundry uvcu JV... - -..-..-‘ She yielded to his tone of authority, and put the torn note awkwardly into his hand, he] putting up one shoulder into her ear with go: shy petulance as she did so. “ l‘hank you. G cod evening," said Ger- ald shortly, and without another word he turned away from her and crossed the two handsome rooms in which the dusk of the ‘evening was already casting rim shadows. He shuddered as he cast a last. ooh at the. for- lorn half-tamed animal who stood, miser~ able and downcast, by one of the windows of the inner room, her coarse beauty re- fined and idealised by the dim half~light, longing to callback again the one honest friend who was leaving her, restrained from b« doing so by the respect which his simple F gravity had imposed upon her. “ I can’t do anything for her," thought lerald, “ perhaps Madame de Lsucry can." He passed from the drawing-room to the dark corridor, where little globes of electric light suddenly flashed into brightness on the ' walla as he entered. At the other end a servant was standing, who opened the doors 1 on to the staircase, and accompanied him , down into the hall ; and it was with a feel- 5 ing of relief and exultation Gerald found I himself outside the house and on his way to r the Hotel du Louvre. Madame de Laney was at home, so Gerald went upstairs and knocked at the door of 1 the sitting-room. “ Come in," said the General‘s voice. No sooner did the young man’s face ap- pear in the doorway, than with a loud ex- n clamation of satisfaction General de Lancry, . I who was alone in the room, jumped up from his chair with surprising nimbleness, and came forward to lead him into the room. “ Welcome, welcome 1” said he eager. 1y. “ Madame expects you, I know. She has been crazy for the last half hour because ' you are late. Y on telegraphed that you would be here this evening, and the Calais train has been in for some time. You wait- ed to dine somewhere, llsuppose ? It was half-past eight. The gaslight showed the still untouched dessert on the glistening white tablecloth, bright with sil- ver, and glass, and flowers. The sight re- minded Gerald that he was ravenoutly hun- gr?“ had a business call to make for the firm," said he. “Ahl And," dropping his voice to a mysterious whisper. and glancing at the door of his wife's room, “ Did the little lady find you? Not a breath about that to ma dame, you understand ! I've tried to put in‘ a word now and then for you both, but it’s of no useâ€"no use," and he shook his head gloomlly. “ She is very determined on:some . points, you know; and she went as far, one day, as to say that marriage with that little girl would be your ruin; she did indeed. So i wouldn’t press it, if I wore you ; I’d lack A 4 L3...» Ian-I III‘IWII‘OI woman to prune u, u A vv~-- ,, -n , , out for a chance of inking her uneweree with the announcement of your attachment, on I mean to do with the informetion thet I‘m no longer en invalid. Do you see? Sh- Ih l ehe'e comin in." The General to id down in to his chair egein heetll at his wife came into the room. She looke rather thin and wormend wonldheve looked ele if thet hed not been I celemity which e knew how‘to "old. Her greet eyes seemed to burn with some fierce fire. and the etro-zfi self-control, through which her words on menner appeared cold end lint. lees, told Gerald, who noticed her keenly, and who knew nomething of her state of etreight look from her shining eyes; as if to read without delay the tidings he brought ‘ her, geve along sigh of impetience uehe ' shook his held, gently called him inton ’ oheir. end poured out e u- oi wine. “ You he" hed no not, poor boy, I gnu-n. â€"â€".~ “ You has bud no know,” the mid. And while her bulb.“ broke out into 'ex- ciemetione ol pity end utoniehment. ehe rang the bell. and oxdered that dinner ehonld he eerveu again at once. Then ehe threw hereelf back in e low. deep chair, end efl'eced herself, leuvin (lereld t9! the meroioe of the General. who 0 uttered on pleoldly to him, delighted to halve such e congealed come Bunion, until the you follow bud ntiefied in hunger end wee uh e to lve him more ettention. AI he lowed bee in hie ohelr ‘ for the tint time, Med-me do Lenory epmg up item here like e tlgreu on the witch. (To at 00511111130.) The following it 3 copy of the put upon which a potty of now-men tnvellod to the wedding 0! a fellow-member oi the Sum Last-15mm recently :â€" Cmcmxnl. Feb. 14, 1888. Conductor: o{_C._ _C. M. Railwair- A- -l 5].. wuuuwusu v. v: w v. a. --..--V. Poss Hon. E. L. Lsmpson. Speu'ker oi the House of Representatives of the gran State of Ohio (the third Sate in the Union in the point of populstiou, oud first in all other respects). and twenty-three (23) other people from Columbus to Blsncbssser and return, on account of the marriage oi Hon. W. C. Hudson, the honorable member from Clinton. Conductors are instructed to leave their valuables in the train box while this ‘ party is on Mariâ€"[Cleveland Leader. A Tremendous Sensation would have been created one hundred yeoro ago by the eight of one of our modern ex- ‘ press trains whizzling along ut the rote of sixty miles an hour. Juet think how our grandfathers would have stared of. ouch spectacle ! It takes o 900d deal to utoninh peoplenowvo- days, but some of the marvel- oue curee of consumption. wrought by Dr.‘ Pierce’e Golden Medicol Diecovery, hove ‘ created widespread omenement. Comnmy‘ ‘ tion in at last acknowledged curehle. The “ Golden Medical Discovery” in the only known remedy for it. If token at the right ' i 2â€" _.5 _‘-An 5‘.- Kuuwu lumvu .v. .v. _- "("7 , timeâ€"which,’bear in mind, in not when {he lungs are nearly goneâ€"it will go right to the seat of the disease and accomplish its work as nothing else in the World cm. ‘ Alleged Dutch hall clocks no longer oom- mmd the high prices of a few years ago. "Give Him 82, and Let Him Guess " We once heard a man complain of feeling badly, and wondered what niled him. A humorous friend sud, “Give a doctor 82, md lob him guess." 1!: was a cutting satin on some doctors, who dcn't always gnea: night. You need not guess Whit ails yo: when your food don’t digest, when you bowel: and stomach are inactive, nnd who: your head aches every (13, and you or Innguid 13ml en‘i‘ly fatign . You are bill ,,,,, I- DI An“--. Dn-mkixv 1-113qu nu“ uâ€"u-J -..-_ can, and Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant. Pm- tiw Pellets will bring you out all right. but“ augu- coated, any to take. Of druggists. “ Knickerbocker buff " is given as th4 name of a color to be fashionable in Sprinl goods. “llad Been _§Yorri_pd Eighteen Years." It should have read “married,” but th ‘ proofireader observed that it amounted t : about the same thing, and so did not dra his blue pencil through the error. Unfo tunately there was considerable truth in h abservatlon. Thousands of husbands worried almost to despair by the ill 113th that afilicts their wives, and often robs ' ' of comfort and happiness. There is but _ ‘ \ safe and sure way to change all this for better' The ladies should use Dr. Pierce ‘ Fworite Pretcription. Silver ornaments for the person of kinds are more fashionable now than ev before. vvnv. v- A Cure for Dnlkenncu. The opium habit. depoomuniu, tho morphine nervous prostrotion caused by the use of rd wokemlness, menu] depression. softening 1 brain. em. premature old age. loss of \‘ihlity c by over-exertion o! are bruin. Ind loss 0! n s‘rength, (rom my chum whuever. lionâ€"3 old or mlddle-ngedâ€"who are broken down tro o! :heabow ”uses. or my on” notuwntr'mwd . ..... ‘- r- -o--â€".-_ On. I. Tree so in book form. at Mao! Han. ceded end secure from observation. Addie. " V Lueon 47 Wellinrton etreetEut. Toronto On Spring bonnete are to have wide string: the latest fashion news from Peril in relinb 00!! No more. Wnuon'e cough drops are the but in ‘wofld for the throat end chest, for the vo unequalled. Seo that the letter- B. t 1‘. are stamped on eeoh drop. Corduroy will hold it} own through té Sgring and is to, come in all the new: salons: Ocean Steamship Passengers Via New York should also the Erie way, as it is not only the shortest sud line, but lands people close to the is the lending steamship companies 5n ing tickets, ask for the Erie. J ewelere uy there in an unusual dun: for black pearl» and that. they bring its prices. ‘S:m:vofwthe handsome“ oi the Is wra ore trimmed with block more feat er trimming. J Cinema: Bun. Rm rectors. ond I hair to m notunloolor md prevent: filo. out] Braid in almost Bloomingdale profusio’ to trim the tailor-made and other kind Spring suite. ‘ non Coven Con cure: to one minute. Halli teaspoonful of common ult dis-oi in a little cold woter and drunk will l Imntly relieve heartburn. , ,_._ â€"-A .â€"A .l Whenevu gnu“ mom or Bow- [when doI 03min I. OI! ml. choir fin.m.“‘“‘31u.“££2"‘.. one. I don muons Stomach swan M hum: nod A“ 0mm. 60 out. Russian wrap. P'AWfiTiâ€"f’smfir‘ochFStIâ€"Pamm AtTofnby‘o, nod t Enid 1561. Donld 13. I“... ‘ (‘0..1'01 TENS roe sunâ€"manna: ducnpl‘ PA _ ”’40qu ha. I. marlin. ‘l OARVIR'B FRI." Is the only Ponce: Emery Knlte Shupenet. A In! :9 9195; hguz‘eyeep». Snmplo by min, 25 cums“ a gtnt. Taro-.3... ‘ > ' 1'0 lOAN on Pumxnllowesi MHNEY No delay. Cones wondrnco 0c“ 8.“.0. Bl'l’l 3. financial Hdah'u‘ahtd NIH; 7‘2 Klng .It Ii. TQM Inc to every housenecpnr. cum-pm u, u..." .., l one. Illa-mud 0.“!ch lm. Wlmm 8-09., Fromm, Hun An Omnibus Pass. 236311 ome‘rTn-dfl wln ow ‘ 0mm Plat Conocuom wmm of an! Iron: