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" fly tether oen eey nothing." he re lied. “ l em old enough to pleeee mrel . end this is e free oonn . Iehell ntrodnoe you to him. Dore, en tell him you have romieed to be my wile. No more were. ove. There in nothing but heppineee before ne.” And no he believed. It wee the pret'tieet picture in the world to see the color return to the sweet hoe. Bgneld bent hie heed. nnd bend the gentle w l r. “ on elnll never me your trust. Don." be sad. proany, lint ehe_int_errupte‘du hign. .. mt. .nr' mm"'n:.i;“;;y"fi' ‘iie' mined; and spin Ronald was studied by the question. " My dotting Doro." ho aid, “ on do love me. Your ayes spook. if your i do not toll mo. W you be mywife ? can- no_t_livo without you." _ ‘ "I would not mske you unhsppy," she ssid, " for the whole world. it you wish me to love vanâ€"oh, you know I love you I If you wish me to go swsy end forget you I will do my be: ’ Bul the very tho t of it brought tears 11. She look no protly. so be- wrldered. between sorrow end joy, so dnsled by heppiness. end yet eo plteonsl uncertein, tbst Ronald wse more chsrm then ever. “Then I in touch you,“ he said. "Ah, Don. you know enough. You hove beauti- ful thoughts. And you clothe them in hoontflul words. Do not turn from me; soy you love me ondwill he my wife. I jovo you, Donâ€"do not nuke me un- “ Never Bey thet Ignin. Don." be con- tinued, his hit, boyish hoe flushing. " You no the eqinel o! 5 queen upon her throne ; u are nit end true. sweet end good. et in 3 queen more then that?" “ A queen knowe more,"eighed Don. "'I know nothing in ell.the wig? wary." nm‘.-_‘r_lln,,A ne- One minute before he spoke the idea had nor even crossed hie mmd; it seemed to him efterwerde tint mother voice had spoken by his lipe. " Your wife 1” she cried. looking at him in come slum. "Ah. no. You ere very kind end good. but tint could never be." " Why not ?" he asked. "Become onereeofereboveme."replied the girl. " end mine ere eemnte end dependents of yours. We ere not equal; I must leern to forget you." eobbed Dore. “ end brook my own lieu-t." She could not have touched Rancid more deeply; in a moment he lied ured forth 3 torrent of words thet em her. Freâ€" ternity end equality, cute end folly. his mission end belief, his love end devotion, were all mingled in one tenant of eloquence thet_eimply darned her, “ You would not like to loee me. Dore ?" he eeid, gently. " No," ehe replied; end then teem fell from her derk eyes. Poor Roneld, had he been wise he would here flown then, but he bent hie heed over her end kissed the teemewey. The retty rounded cheek, so soft end ohild- ' e. he kissed egein, end then oleeped the slight. girlish figure in his erme. " Do not shed enother leer. Dore." he whispered ; “ we will not lone eeoh other. I lovfle yonkend yon shell he ngy wife}: “ Are you grieved that I om going away for one whole day?" he asked. But she looked so pitooua and so startled thnt he mad for no reply. “I shall continue to see you." he resumed. " I could not let any day puss without that." “ And afterwuds." aha said. aimnlv. 5 Sad afterwuds." aha said. aimply, niailmg her eggs to his, full of tears. “ I shell not see you to-momw, Dom," he laid. “ I m going uwuy lor the do ." She looked up et him with a stu- ed hoe. One whole dty without him 1 Then, with e sudden. deadly puin. came the thought that these golden deya must end ; the time must come when she should see him no more. The pretty dimplod face grew pole, end I. dork shodow came into the glen eyee._ “Don." cried Ronald. “why do you 10015 no frightqned? Whnt 13 it?" Wondcrful to any. thcee long (elem-tam hnd not ettrected obeemtion. No rumor of them accord. no that no thorn nppeercd in his peth o roses. which led to the brink of e precipice. It wanted three days until the time settled for the return of Lord end Lady Eerie. Sir Berry Lnurence, of Bolthem Hell. naked Boneld to spend a day with hiln ;_end. hiring no velid excuse, be con- she ga‘ée him :16 Vahiwiér'.‘ hut. turned away. He naughty“ hands in his own. first sound of his coming footsteps. He liked to watch her duh eyee droop, and thentoseethemnisedtohiewiths hesntiful stertled light. Insensibl his on new became inter- ested. At t he hsd merely thought of in; s pleas-mt hour ; then he admired re, end tried to believe thet tending to her was an not of pure benevolence; but, as the dsys passed on. something stronger sud sweeter sttnoted him. He begsn to love herâ€"end she was his first love. Every morning bro his the young heir of Eerieeoourt to the b ht sunny garden: where Don worked unon h the strewn berries. As the deye ehe begun to lose something of her y. etertled munuer. end leughed end telked to him n she would have done to her own brother. Hie venity Igu- gratified by the sweetest hom- .30 of 31], £59 unoonuiious. um! kc} loge 9nd @qh-gtioq 9’ El" yoqng 3." - 11°9de w watch the blushes 5n hé'r'hoo, und the gniyering 9! her lips wyen gher ought go totellzlignorent o! ell eoholerly lore. but deep er heert ley the peeelonete love (or the leir hoe o! nevnre. It weem um!» Roneldt. He hed hard teehlone e ee epeeh o everyflnn ey delighted in. Be hed never heerd galore of “ mueio in the tell of rein-drape." or ehereeler in flowers. Onee Dore forget her ehyneee : end when Roneld eeid eomethlng. ehe leughed in reply. How sweet end pure thec leughter weeâ€"like e loft peel of eilver belle! When Boneld Berle went to eleep the‘ night. the eonnd heunted hie dreeme. love 0! mm. mad. he! o poem. 8h. unmodtohownllflu moi-dunno.- ond the flower: ; no bounty coon her ; morn-floater.» hon-Ah. Iolthe Inflow wind. tho Iolomn both of the deep green wooda. an ohnnging “nu o! the tum. mot sky (laughed her. Bountiful wordl. embodying bonntflul ‘ho to. rip led our the huh ripe lips. film on no ing on... She hid noon no ioturoo. road no book}. know naming 9! A0 fine gun. wu H CHAPTER IV. An insurance com in F o D. '13., imam crop. mumaWnezfg ’ A person versed in the delights of house~cleaning asserts that there is only one proper way to clean a carpet, and that isâ€" ‘ not to ban the carpet on the line and have [the dust 0 one side '30 into the other, nor the old-fashioned. lugging method of shak- ing it with a person attached to each cor- ner. but it should be laid on the , and then aperson armed with a s eh should carefully sit down on it and pound the aforesaid carpet as farmers thrash grain with aflall. The result is that the dust arising from the carpet is blown away, while the sand and other dirt that is beaten l through the carpet from the under side oee to the ground. How the man who oesthe poundizg is ever to he got clean again is not sta . . From Queenstown, during the past eight days, 2,058 young men and women, mostly of the agricultural class. took shipping for America. Twenty tenants of Mr. Moore, of Moore. hall, near Balls. were evicted lately. but all were readmitted as caretakers. This is done by several landlords to prevent their tenants taking advantage of the Land Bill William Jackson. recently found guilty ‘at Cork Aasizes of a series of jewellery larcenies, has been sentenced to five ears’ penal servitude. The prisoner is cosely connected with a noble family. and since his arrest. nine months ago, his father has died, leaving him property to the extent oi £20,000. A correspondent of the Northern Whig draws attention to the state of things which exist in the county Afitrim as regards the magisterial bench. Three~fourths of the ulation are, he declares, of Presbyterian 'ef. There are 115 magistrates in the country and the are proportioned as follows: Episcop ians. 99: Presbyterians, 8; Unitarians.4; Roman Catholics, 4. At the Tuam petty sessions, the Court pro- ceeded under the Arms Act to receive applications from parties in the district to have andcarry arms. The Bench decided to give no licenses to an; persons who were members of the Lan League as such associations were pronounced illegal. and sinee their establishment in the district agrarian outrages had largely increased. Sir George Owens. M.D., last week, durin a triel at 9 Dublin Commission. refuse to attend a can; ledy who was token den- gerouely ill 11 court. on the ground that he was there onl as High Sherifl' of the Cit of Dublin. be young lady was hand over to the tender morale: of a medical etudent while u doctor was being procured, Sir George meantime looking on in his non-proieeeionel capacity. to _ deal with this Wondrous invention. They seemed timid of it. and do not know whether to place it under the Tremweye or Railroad Act. However, for the present they choose to consider it. as our Atlantic ccusine would say, a simple horse oer. and for public use it will not be allowed to rooeed st more than nine miles on hour. he railway will be opened to the public on Monday next. fleeces-til Trip on . Cu- Pnpclled 51 Electricity. The London Daily News cox-res ndent telegraphs from Berlin that Messrs iemens Haske. two well known electricians, invited the members of the municipality and press to take part in the trial of their new electric railway, which runs between Lichterfeld and the Cadettenhaus. six miles from Berlin. One trial wasan entire success. Every praise must be given to these electricians, who had not only to work out the most difficult of scientific problems. but also to contend with the most stringent rules which German oliioialism thinks fit to exercise on such undertakings. The trial was made; today in a simple tram car, with an electric battery entirely concealed between 1 the wheels. It was connected through the rails on which it ran with the principal battery at the station. The rails are thirty- nine inches apart, and exactly resemble those of the ordinary railway, only the gauge being narrower. The greatest speed obtained to-day was eighteen English miles an hour. Dr. Siemens has proved that. if necessary, far greater speed could be obtained, but this was not allowed by the German police authorities. The fact is that‘the officials have hardly known how Rondd Eula turned uiokly to look ut the spooker. He new be are him a young mm, evidently u well-to~do former from his uppeennoo. with a calm, kind (we end clear hone-t eyes; and he was taking for Doraâ€"Dore who was to be his wife, and live It Euleeoourt. He could hardly con- trol his impatience: it seemed to him that evening would never come. element crept into hie love and him on. Welking one dey through e perk with his father, they overtook Dore'e tether. A young men wee with him. end the two were talking earneetly together, no euneetly that they never heerd.the two entlemen; and, in peeein by Boneld ietinguiehed the words, “ on give me your doughter, Mr. Thorne, and trust me to Fake _he_r_ hnppy." Lady Eule sew some at ohenge in her eon. She (enoied that e spent a greet deel of time out-of-doore. She asked him ehoue it. wondering if he had taken to etudv hotmy. for lnte end eerly he never tired of rambling in the park. She won- dered egein et the-flush that orimeoned hie hoe; but the time was coming when she would underetmd it ell. One by one Lord Earle'a guesta departed. y_et Ronald 1134 not_ tplgi his aogret. 4 99w were to meet twin. every tinyâ€"in we only morning. while the dew 13y on the gnu . md in the ovoni when the Bull wou_ld be tall 0‘! haul? 3:: gsvety__._ There wee little time {Br' toiling his secret to Lord Eerie. The few guests who bed returned to Euleeeourt were men of note. end their boat devoted himsel! to their entertainment. “ There will ho no limo to tell my {other in» 3% proum." aid Ronald: " to. Don. wo mun bop our not“. It. will 1103 do to ”.1. {our tothor before I tell mine." cg unused to keep the not“ until Lord . ulo would _bo done ugoin. _ Thpy Lord Eula wrok to uy thus he would be homo on tho Thur-d” evening. and “at the, war. bringing back a puty o! sue-g vuth mm. h ELECTRIC RAILWAY. To be continued. non, without sugar or cream; iokles. May not eat: Fat bacon an ham, fat of meat, butter, cream sugar. potatoes, car~ rots, parsnips, beet root, rice, arrowroot, Iago, tapioca, macaroni, vermicelli, semo- lina, custard, pastry and puddings of all kinds, sweet cakes. May drink: Tea, oofl‘ee, cocoa from nibe, with milk, but without cream or ‘sugar ; dry wines of any kind, in modera~ tion ; brandy, whiskey or gin, in modera- tion, without sugar; light bitter been! Apollinaris water, soda water, seltzer water. , May not drink: Milk, except sparingly ; rte:- and stout, sweet ales. sweet wines. a rule, alcoholic li nors should be taken very. sparingly, an never without Dr. George Johnson’s diet for excess of fat: The patient may eat: lean mutton and beef, veal, lamb, tongue, sweet bread. son , not thickened; beef tea and broths, po try, game, fish, cheese. ems, bread, in moderation; greens, s inach, watercress, mustard and cross, ettnoe, asparagus, celery, rsdishes. French beans, green peas, Brussels sprouts. cabbage, cauliflower, onions, broccoli, sea-kale, 'elliee, flavored but not sweetened; fresh rnit in modera~ tio_n_, without sugar or cream; pickles, The instrument from which she was pro-i pelled into the air is intended to represent an ancient Roman cstspult, but it is, in reelity. constructed differently. Cumulu- tive force is given by moans of a. series of rubber springs. The instrument continued to be used in the uirous until eeterdsy. Miss Dnvene tsking the place of ise Power as the missile. ' The Res-ll ofPropelflng a Young Woman Iron . Catapult In I Circus. A report from NewYork says: Elizabeth Power, known to circus-goers as Elizabeth Davene, died in the New York Hospital early yesterday morning. She was 21 ears old. 0n the afternoon of Tuesday, a 3rd. in Wilkesbarre, in the course of a pa ormance in Barnum’s circus, she was shot (ram a catapult. She turned in the air as she had been accustomed to do in this feat, but for some reason she fell upon the netting in such a way as to wrench er neck. She straightened out upon the netting and asked in a low voice for assist- ance. saying: " I cannot move either hand or feet.” She was assisted to her dressing-room. and though a physician discovered that she was paralyzed in all her limbs, it was expected that she would recover. She was conveyed to 72 East Fourth street. in this city, where she had formerly boarded. and thence two days after the accident to the New York Hospital. The s ine was not fractured. but it was sup by the phy- sicians that a pressure was exerted u n the spinal marrow. The efleoto! this would be to cause paralysis of the limbs. Subse- quently rheumatism set in. _ }maohinery, but refused to exhibit it or to illustrate the manner in which it operated. That he declared washisown business. He set the traps every night on looking up his premises. and proposed to continue to set them. as he had a right to do so. Justice Flammer consulted a number of legal authorities, and said he believed Wolf was in error in imagining that he had a right to do what he liked on his own premises ieveu to the extreme of deliberately endan- gering life. He spoke of the argument of ‘ the possible danger of the contrivanee to innocent people as nonsense. “ If any one gets shot why then its time enough to stop me, not before.” He said the same thing had been tried in other localities, and burglars had got shot. as they deserved to be. Two years ago, he said, a policeman step up to the door and struck it with hisc ub to see if it was fastened. The blow caused the pistol inside to go 06. at which the officer and hisoompanion ran 03‘ as fast as their heels could carry them. At another time a cat, in play. touched the wires and discharged abig revolver, greatly frightening the ople in the saloon over- head, who thong t the place was blowing up. On still another occasion a thief tried to get in at the coal-hole. His operations disturbed a wire connected witnashot gun. The weapon went off. blowing out the glass in the fanligbt under the door step of the saloon and frightening both himself and a Ecliceman near by. Wolf laughed very eartily over the recital of the last incident, and concluded the strange interview by saying: “ I'll go to court with my lawyer, but they’ll get no satisfaction out of me. As for the police. they can go to the devil. I would not satisfy them so much as to tell them what I‘ve told you." Geo Wolf keeps a gunsmith's store at No.68 rtlandt street. A few days ago Capt. Webb. of the Twenty-Seventh Pre- cinct. received notice that Wolf. on closing his Iho at night. was in the habit of setting tra at would cause loaded firearms to be snitcharged in case burglars attempted to effect an entrance. These firearms. it was said. were arranged to agitate by a series of wires. which would be, touched by any one who entered the place. and they were so placed upon the floor that an intruder could not possibly fail to disturb them with his feet in walking about. It was reported that one of the wires connected with a pistol placed 'at the bottom of the doorway. This weapon was loaded with powder only. and intended to frighten away thieves by the sudden and mysterious manner of the discharge. Cases 0! goods in the interior of the store were protected with other weapons loaded with powder and ball. arranged. it was reported. on a level with a man’s chest. About the same time SuperintendentWalling received a complaint from the fire company in Fulton street. alleging that in caseaflre broke out on the remixes the lives of fire- men would be en gored if in pursuance of their duty they forced their way into the store to extin ' the flames. The Superintendent to egraphed at once to Capt. Webb to ascertain from a police magistrate if Wolf could not be legally arm‘s“! 35°19 himtism.» and yeststday Detective Mulvey yspsgod toJuige Flax; mar. at the Tombs urt. for awumm met. at the Tonibe' Court. for a werrant for Wolf's arrest. He declared that he had visited Wolf with a witness. and had de- mmded to know if the report was true. He sayeWoli freely aflmitted that hehad such A Good Plan [or link-I. I'm-cum Call 0. K"! OI! cl. - (Nov York Timon.) I“. WOLF"! DIATI-TMPB. "[18th T0 BBB DEATH. Exces- ot Flt. The iron and lumbé’r fineness of the asper peninsuln no of such munllndo II to cull for nll the ohnrconl and lumber that the timber on wood upon the lnndl will produce-thin will enable the settler to make good vegan while oleuln the land. Lumber mllle nnd chancel mn- will bum u venou- polnu non. the line. end turnou- ere now boln erected nlo the Hun of the mod M Polnl Bl. not. at demand .35 good price. {or labor. both la 57:... end Inmmer. make thou loud- The llouluiy deslnblo no home. for an men. The lands ndjncen. the nllro ndm ofietod M p on from M npwude, nooordlng to loee on. velue of timber. etc. The lunch m a your van door. and mbolng n dly nomad by Onnndlnnl. For pomp eta, map. endother lnlormulon, nddteu. ' "rho lands moroi'imixiédiitzii'dfi ifiéifié'oi'cfi‘fiifififfiiififi‘fio'fi'i’ufié Wilm"""fi€in"im 8mm of Mucklnao to Marquette, no more bonny timbend. sad an uncut unlnnuly good In! cult‘urgl pangls._l_eavi_ng Iplpudlq tam- whon the tuning-1| nmpvod, A u ‘ 7 or the Choiceet FARMING and TIMBERBD LANDS in the Northern Peninsula of Michigan. Destined to be the bee‘whent prodnc region in the world. Theee lend: ere eitneted in the coon ties at Chippewe. line into. School end Kenneth. end embreoe men! thou-ends oi eeree the beet culture] lends in the Stete oi Iliohigen. Among ace in the counties of Chippewe end Hookinec ere treete oi whet ere known on the “ burnt or cleared " lends. These lends oiier meny edvnntegee over the e lends oi the west..- the timber lends adjoining insure e enpply oi inel et little coet. The not being e rioh oley loom oi il 31 depth;i f'l‘hei timber remaining upon the lend being general) euloient ior the eettler'e one in n n on one ng. Thesesputinlly elected innde are now onered et the low price oi from M to «no per one- ionrt‘hlcuh, cult} the vremnindzr et pnrchuer'e option, et any time withinnine yeen with intone. e ennue e r cen 9‘ e are bein’g opeggd through these lend end no better opportunitr bu ever been oiiered to men of smell menu- to secure e good term, on intending pnrcheeere wii be wise b eniling them eelvee of this chance before pricce ndnnce, u the lends are being nxid‘irv token en eettled upon. The lends more lmmedhmlv on the. "an M then Dem". Manila-n Anni-QM n.'m‘l‘ (en-n n.- OLD GOLD COIN. Val-able lit-cove" In Ireland. An interesting discovery of ancient coins has been made in Ireland. Two men di - gigfia drain near Liesycacey, between Ki - to. and Ernie. came upon an ironâ€"clasped chest of large dimensions, lying on which was a large sword. The men assumed it to be a coma and conveyed intelligence of the discovery to the police of Lieeyoasey. The box was opened by the police and they found it full of gold coins of an ancient date. The men claimed it as treasure. trove. but the police sent to Ennis (or a horse and cart. and to that station the box was conveyed under escort. 0n the sword was engraved the name " O‘Neill." The Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette Railroad Company now 01'“! ran am: om 1,,350000 um halls, and is constantly laid aside on rail- wayjourneysâ€"when. if you are facing the engine, it is really required ; while to wear a skull cap in a room is to announce that the wearer is past 70 or is an avowed and confirmed invalid. Half the colds endured by people over 50would be avoided by reso- lute wearing of a little cap when a draught was blowing, and it is always blowmg towards a bright fire ; and many of the remainder by remembering that, next to a down draught on the head, a draught on the feet is. to those liable to a cold at all. the most certainly productive cause." A London Clergy-an Accuses Ill- 0! Doing Deul'a Work“ Illa Lees-res. A despatch from London says the Minis terisl Association discussed the subject of amusements again today. but being unable to decide how far Christians could go. one minister suggested that Henry Ward Beecher be got to 've them a lecture one the subject. This rought an outburst of indignation from Rev. Dr. Evans, in which he said that Beecher gave us a confusing lecture when he was here lastâ€"a confound- edly wicked lecture. Mr. Beecher speaks contemptuously of “ pious matters," and recommends them to teach their children card~playing at home as a meahs of saving them from gambling. When a man gets ”50 a night for doing the devil’s war in that way, it is time for Christian ministers to object. oapa, and natives of Indie compre- hended mm. and if they feel a draught cover up the skull, fireyt of all; but among ourselves the bare head hes grown into a an retition. The hat is put ofl in t e draughtieet of buildings. churches sud public |,II, ‘0 _ .. _ .â€" Constitution-I Coachmenâ€"new to Ave“ thu Tee-Nee... want. (London Spectator.) “ Practically." a very or rienoed physi- cian tells us. " there are or pie with constitutional liability to cats cold {not two emoient remedies; as a rule. no es: really ill. they will take neither. One is to confine themselves for forty~e ht hours to a single rooom with an equa y warm climate. and the other is to stupefy themselves with quinine. Most people reject the former.beoauae con- finement is inconvenient or irksome. and will not hear of the latter, because quinine ‘ disagrees with them.’ or ‘ gives them a headache.’ or makes them giddy, or is ‘ quite too disagreeable. worse than a oold.’ Consequently they bear the annoyance and swallow rubbish until the cold has run its course. and they are quite ready, if circum. stances are favorable. to catch another. It is no use of arguing with people who hate quinine any more than it is to lecture people who hate cod liver oil ; they either will not take it or they take it in quantities which do them no sort of good. Perhaps. however. they may not be annoyed by a few hints on preventing colds, which they will all say they know perfectly well. but which will cause no particular inconvenience. One which Dr. Wright puts in the forefront of his recommendations is that a chill caught in bedie just as bad as a chill caught out of it. All parents know that little children catch most of their chills from insufficient covering, but that does not prevent grown-up persons from using a regu- lation quantity of blankets, without reference to a thermometer, slee ing without flannel coverings, and wal ing about in dressing gowns which are neither silk nor wool. and therefore no protection against chills at all. Another is thatso far from the head not being liable to cold in draught it is very specially liable. The hair seems to be a better protection for the head than it is, more especially when it has begun to thin. and a down draft on the head will give cold to those liable to it uiclrer than any other form of local chill; ‘he face does not catch cold, but the skull does; perha because we habitually cover the h when exposed to the exter- nal air, and artly because we do not wash it with co d water, as we do the face and hands. Dr. Wright adds another reason about reflex nervous irritability. which is, we have no doubt, sound. but too technical for us. Our ancestors, who were much more inured to cold than we are. ouriousl enough understood this perfectly. and in air draughty halls and passages with unglazed windows habitually wore W. o. STRONG. Land Con-Installer, a9 Nowhem and Mom- Building. Dell-cu, welln- HARD 0N BBBCIIEB. (‘A'I‘Cll ING COLD. u-om Cumberland to' do the work. dong with others end we get our h end such like. Mr. Ricketts-Then suppose these rooeeeions, these popuisr songs on s Sun- sy snd ell this turning of religion into n mockery. is done solely for the purpose of getting money ? Witnessâ€"It is done for the purpose of getting money for the hell end for other purposes. In nnswer to Mr. Hoeaek. witness said there was no minister of sny denominstion connected with their brunch of the Army ; there were esptlins. lieutenants, ensigns. cadets. etc. Mr. Biolmt-tg esid thst sesnee like those esnsed by the “ Solution Army " were likely to lend to riot end tumult end naked thst the detendsnt might be dismissed. eepeeislly ssitsppesred to he 5 one ofnnstekea identity. Mr. Hoe-ck dismissed the ohsrge. ROBERT EVANS 8: 00.. Seed lamina“ 3nd Flatisu ‘ nun-Int aqua-e, mun. (haul-lo, ‘ For trash and relhble_Gngdan. Farm sud Howa- Will 0010: any mu- .Jnunnnent Brown or Buck. The dye 1"»er {hamlets~ New ever inv_en_tod like it. co, ample com ever invented like it. Prfoo, um 19 com cents. G. F.GOOUWIN 4911.8“! treat. 1’ «1mm, Pu. Cimnlm fine. Anemuaehemm In e recent one of eeeeult. reuniting out o! the Public dieple ol the “ Nation Army " in Clothe: . the lewyer for the detenoe put the following queetione md uoeived the [allowing repliee: The dny in question ween Bond”. Were got you and your rethren eiuging bongo. en en “ y Grendlether'e Clock." “ The Old Arm Cheir." end “ Jim Crow "f (Laughter. One of the “ oedete" replied thet he ooul not member. end enother eeid they were “ singing the eonge of Zion, set to tunee {or showing people the direct tend to the Oeptein ehove." Mr. Ricketteâ€"Do you think it is e proper thing to sin euoh tunes in the 'gublio' otteete on 5 Sun y ? Wit- nesaâ€" he tunes we enng were nude (or the Master ebove ee well no to: the devil below. Mr. Riotetteâ€"Yon " oedete " no on do no wot-h ; whet moneaou‘e you or your eervioee ? Cadet lightlyâ€"We get no money ; we get our food sud lodging for doing our Mum's work. I hove come iron: Gumbel-lend to‘ do the woxk. elong For 5 loading a bosold inn section 0! 0mm 80nd poem cud with“ area for dam-mun 01mm. COUGIIS, COLDS, ASTHMA. \VllOOPING-COUGII, GROUP. mg“ Send stamp for puticnlul. mus- tntins m uickund only mode of Gmini . A1313: q d . 0n- uouuefisfocipu ermine". J.J. ALLOW JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Add!"- V Bickle’s Anfi-Eonsumpfive Symp This old ambushed remedy out be with con!!- deuce recommended for the Above com plums. TRY IT. If your march-mt has not go:) it. he can get it for you. JOHN. W. BIOKLE firmoxly T. Bickleg Son)._ "A, ,u- A, GENTS ‘5’ WANTED FOR M”?:“Wmm.m‘a:m1 ‘°" 11) 0: . hon; ban-um on bookin tho xxx-rum; gal; exclusive urgeoq;_g_lrgplm tree. .1 ____--- A _..A WI 8 G O N S I N LANDS 500,000 Acres ON THE LINE OF THE WISGOIBII CENTRAL 8. II. For full putionlu-I, which wil be sent dag ' exclusive terrific! n Xian-r803 3301 In C. 3311“", ST. moms. ONT 1.1 T033380! pm white plumâ€"m. but and cheapest in the market. 8 na- to .11 pojng in Quick). Addre- W. NALDSON THOUSANDS WILL TELL you THAT Aaron’s Antldote aural cum haunt md Bronchial. Drum y all n. 8mm ton A 0mm :OJ, fibhfiififii’y, 05E Hamilton, Onurio. IBM {rating 11: pa Maud “It mode of arching.“ y .7de. 0»- 3103119 65 fed 011mm J.J AGENTS WANTED Dr. A. AARON. W. Ill-o. AND PLASTEBâ€" MANUFAC- ‘I‘Illl “LVA'I‘ION ACII. owns .lu “LII. had Conant-tona- Imnukoo. WI- By sending 35 cents money. with use, wt, color 0! eyes end heir, you receive by return mil e. cox-red picture of your future hue- bendpr wife. with awe and due of (RAD. m hunted Doc. um. I”. MAGIC 00"! I Prdxiriétor.