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Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia Indigcstion and Too Hearty Eating. A pel feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ncss, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongu mm’ in the Side, TORPID LIVER. The) Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. cma“ pin- Small Dose! memTabTomdDwâ€"y Nana-mica. New!“ Keguzazc Inc M Small Pill nA.‘ .5.\b unu- “You seem to forget one little fact. my dear. which ls. that you could not very well help yourself," replied his sister, dryly. ‘You. at least. have no legal control over Kenny. and I ques- tion very much whether Mr. Hodgson has. I consider that it was very nice on her part to paY_y0u the_ 90131311- VII-‘- "f 'éfnau Price. Subsutu’uon ARHITAGE, OUR Said John to his sister after Clement had gone. "I am not quite sure. _my dear. that we are justified in givxng our sanction to Hermy’s engagement without having first obtained M!"- Hodgson's leave to do so. There may be something in the back- ground of which you and 1 know nothing. to render such an en- gagement objectionable to HermY’s unknown relatives: for, of course. the dear sir] must have relatives someâ€" where. I am afraid we have acted rather precipitately in the matter. and that We ought first to have taken Mr. Hodgson's opinion on the occasion of his next visit." A _._.. .--. Insist and to put her hair to rights. w to some accident, bud becc enhly «arrangedâ€""about hundred pounds. “'39 l n opting as I did ?" - .--A l- Mung as I am : ”My doom: and best. it was out of the questlun that you should have act- ed otherwise. Whatever your uncle may choose to lay. the money is not yours. but his. If it pleases him to let It accumulate ln your name, well and in: as he likes ln lhé mitten-ram '31:: Going so in nowlse alters the facts of the case. The money remalns his Just the same: he cannot give you what are not wllllng to take, and thls B a. kind or glrt. or so it seems to me, which it is impossible for you to ac- flpt.” . A ,_,, __,...‘.l .1.“ an - T was an altogether different fashion 3511c Eritifiuaiuu;§ust. Wynn “I was sure you would say so : I was sure you would think exactly as I do in the matter." mid Hermla. with shin- ing eyes. "What will uncle and aunt say now ?” “Which reminds me that I have not yet had my little interview with your uncle," said Clem. "But as I can’t stay much longerâ€"for a. doctor's time is never his ownâ€"and as one should never omit to gather honey while one has the chance," he added. artfully. “It seems to me that it will be better to put of! my interview with Mr. Branckex- till this evening. or toâ€"mor- row." “Indeed. at. but you will do no such thing,“ cried Hermia. "1 begin to ms- can: a certain selfishness of disposition about you, which I trust you will do your utmost to check while it is .\'e'- in the bud. I will ask Uncle John 1‘) come at once, in case any of Your 9001‘ patients should fancy you were n:- glecting them." and before Clem «:OuU intercept, her she was gone. A‘â€" A ‘vniuhr' money belonged [0 Joan unu w - . A. only. and that neither by deed or 31“ nor in any other form would Hemm- aceept a. shining of it. - "Then hang me." cried John. With what for him was a. burst of passion. as he banged his fist on the table. "if X don't give every farming of it to t Dulminster Hospital." _ "I question whether you could put ml to a better purpose," was all the con~ solazion he got frOm Clem. . But already in Miss Brancker’s ham a. scheme was germinating for getting getting rid of the golden ipcubus after Ask for Carter's "to whom my brother and I would sooner entrust our darling than to you. Mr. Clement. And as for her she is worthy of all the care and love which any man can bestow on her."' "On that point I am quite sure,” 1'9‘ plied Clem. earnestly. "and if I know anything of myself she will nev ' \itht‘r one or the other at my hands." Then John brought up th: subject 0! the twelve hundred pounds. It woulo he such :1 him: little nest-egg to start housvkeeping with, he said. Clem only lfluxht-d. and replied that both he and Hermia were fully agreed that the. monev belonged to John and to hi}? ..--.V.\"- â€"-. 0n the interview between the ymmfz doctor and John Brancker it is m“. neeuz‘ul that we should dwell, yresent- Iy Miss Brancker was called into the room by her brother. The kind-heart- ed spinster could not help letting fall a. few tears when told the news. a!- thonzh she had not been without her suspicions of what was in the air f9r some time past. "There is no one m the Wide world," she sxid, with. fervor. "to whom my brother and I would 0n the interview between doctor and John Brancker mental that we should dweu 1y Miss Brancker was cane XSPEC‘I OUR STOCK Speck! Reduct uxnéAY. FRIDAY. sum»: 25, THE HEART ,artcr S You need one :nd i'. in (mm us you buy it, u we give you first-clue goods, 5:, and ask but. u M! price. meive our MYSTE RY. the (Continued from .v (â€"4 throuEh her lover. of salad” coum’nv CUSTOMERS E. All-zm'ta‘gjg1 fraud of the (12.3 Little 1 verv but. “nation md â€"OF Aâ€" demand Eovdfiction to Student!. Liver Pillfi (as! Wtk.) 9. which. cm‘mg become consid- )0“! the trwehjo 71 Kent-8t Boir right TAILOR, we inviu shouxd peflect V t‘ your consent to an M ‘ it was not in your power to Mid. or interfere with in w‘ " ; « This was a my at 13,113 gm.“- tair such as had nevevg'at hn. but he could not help “know (In: that there was a. certain amount of force in it. “FOr all that.‘I he said, dubiously. “I ahould luvs been banter satisfied if Mr. Hodgson had known 0: and approved the engagement." “When you adopted Hermia, it was understood, although there was no specific mmt to that emect, that she ahould become to you the same as it she were your own child. We‘ wanted no money with her. . we would not accept of any, ad 81‘ though Mr. Hodgson has Insisted on forwarding a. cheque every quarter, we know how each has been disposed of as it came to hand. I (all to see, there- fore, what claJhnL Mr. Hodgson. or disposed, attempt to exercise any con- trol over her. If she needed to be con- trolled by anyone. which. thank hea- ven, she doesn’t, yOu are the only per- » -, _ 1.1.x...- ae mm.) law. who has any right to exercise authority over her; would be the first to declare that she would recognize no one's wishes, either that Aunt Charlotte launched out in this style, but whenever she did. John was wise enough to know that his only plan was to strike his colors at once. He did so on the present occasion. “In any case." h’e said." “there can be no possible harm in my mentioning to Mr. Hodgson. when I see him next. the fact of Hermia’s engagement.” “a with that he made haste to change “In any case." life said," “tlm no possible harm in my I. to Mr. Hod-gum. when I see the fact of Hermia’s eng and with that he made haste vthe subject. “He viras, sir. When he died he Iett two daughters by his first wife and one by his second." “Just so. Now, as to the daughter He lenned forward a. an}. as he nut the question, and seem- -.â€"...-_, , -7, vauuic. 41 “am“ “So I have been told," answered the stranger, dryiy. “Who lives at Broome at the present time ?" “Misa Pengmon, sir, a. lady getting well on into years, eldest daughter or the late Sir Jasper Penmanâ€"with whom the title died. ere being no heir male in the family.” “Sir Jasper was twice married, was he not ?” “He was, sir. _ WEIen 2e dieduhe let: her or years?” "For half a. century, sit; a. little more or a. little less'.” “In mat case, you have probably some knowledge of the existence of q family of the name of Pengarvonâ€"the Pengarvons of Broome. I believe they are generally called in these parts." "There are not many folks in Stave!“ ing or for miles round abOut but what have heard talk of the Pengnrvons of Broome. A queer fagpily, sir, very}: Iemaue Ancnuu»... ., celebration of funeral obsequies, bu't Miss Barbara had always been a. law unto herself. and that which she will- ed to do, she did. In the present in- stance, indeed, had she not chosen to follow the remains of her sistertthe-re would have been no one to do so save the doctor who had attended her in new last illness, arm the tamuy sona- tor. withâ€"at a. respectful distance and an tootâ€"Barney Dale and his wife. who were mourners in the truest sense of the word. â€" ”-7. -AL Lani: N we \VUI‘U. As soon as Miss Pengarvon got back from the funeral. she shut herself up in the green parlor. and resumed her needle as if nothing had happened. and sat at work till far into the. night. as though she were desirous. of making up for lost time. But from that day forward her sinter‘s empty chair W83 always placed over against her own on the opposite side of the little oval work-table. Just as when Miss Letitia was alive: and as the autumn nights deepened into winter. Barney would sometimes hear his mistress talking aloud. as though there was someone with her in the room. She would ask questions. the answers to which were audible to no one but herself. or an- swer others! which no one but herself had heard put. Sometimes it seemed to he Miss Letitia who was there with her. sometimes poor. lost Isabel. at othurs. that line gentluman, Sir Jasper. "it's all very uncanny. and I don't ken what to make of it." Barney would sometimes remark to his wife. with a slow, ruminating shake of the hood-and unranny indeed it was. “'i-th Miss Pentarvnn the love of by year, t‘in ‘1t‘nmr‘.4e..in-tevtnuv. are»; passion of her life. Now as always her food was served up eeremonlously on some relics of the family plate, but it consisted only of the piainest and least expensive viands. “'i-th the pass- age or each year. the old house was becoming more ruinous and dilapidat- ed: nothing in the way of repairs had been done to it since Sir Jasper‘s death, The whole of the rooms. with the exception of the three or four oc- cupied by the sisters. and the kitchen and domestic offices. were locked and shuttered and left to dust. mime-wand decay. What remained of the park 3w: wuted Dy 2. tanner as pasruraze tor his cattle. In one corner of the ‘ :ttxwicn Barney cultivated a. few vege- tgtides, just enough for home consump' 3txon, but further than that no hand ever touch-2d the grounds or shrub- ‘berii-s. wh ch, in the course or years. cad degenerated into a. veritable wild- erness. not lacking in a. certain wild. luxuriant beauty of their own during the spring and summer months. but 1unspenkabiy dreary when the leaves lay rotting and sodden on sad-eyed. still November afternoons. or when the chill December rains fell with dull, hopeless persistency. as over the death bed of the passing year. Early in January. Mrs. Dale died after a few hours’ illness, and Barney had to send for one of his nieces. Lucy Grice by name, to fill her place. But the Kit]. after having been at Bmoxng '11} “May I ask whether you have Lived in Staverlng (or any considerable num- an. ”Auâ€"u,“ an". ~..,...‘. A few weeks after the foregoing little episode had taken place. a. stranger arrived one evening wt the "King’s Arms" Hotel. Sta.vering.where he ordered supper and a. bed. He was a handsome, well-preserved man or sixtyâ€"five or thereabouts, and of semi- military appearance. Next morning. after breakfast. he expressed a wish to see the landlord. and was accord- ingly at once waited upon by that functionary, a man about the same age as the stranger. __“PI:aY. sit down." said ”an latter, in- mtmmg a..cha..ir: "that is. it you can spare me ten minutes of your com- Del-HY." “Ten minutes! An. hour, sir, it you wish it. Since the coaches were knocked off the road there ain’tâ€"But I needn’t trouble you on that score. air.” , ‘ A,“ n - ,uu uuug- w Accordingly, 5:..ng was allowed to go backward and forwardmorninx and evening. between her mother’s cottage at Dritton and Broome: “'Dhe girl’s a. 1001," she said curtIY. "Of course the house is haunted, just as every house which has been inhabit- ed by people who are deadjs haunted dno more and no law. You and she can arrange the matter between you as you think best.”‘ _ “__..‘j ‘A Grice by name, to fill her place. but the girl. after having been at Broome for a. week, declared that she would sleep there no longer. The place was haunted, she averred. She had no ob- jection to go there in the day time and do what work might be required of. her. but stay there after nightfall she would not. A "ms'é'fiéigéfifin listened with a con- temptuous stare. while Barney explain- ed the state of the case to her. d 4‘â€" CHAPTER XXI Wet. mum marathon 1 ca w W2? mfgnéfi m e as he'rSelf. Miss Isabelâ€"that is ter hersor Sir Jasper's second man- 133eâ€" ah, what a sweet young lady she was! â€"-ran away. more than twenty year! ago. with a. gentleman who had been stopping for a. couple of. months at this very hotel before he and she dia- appeared. There was a. fine to-do. I can tell you. sit at the time." “-â€" Tâ€"ohnl never come you; A quarter of an hour later the stran- ger sauied forth. with closely-buttoned overcoat. buckskin gloves and silver- mounted cane. After an enquiry or two he found himself on the road which. among other places, led to Broome. A walk of two miles and three-quarters brought him to the Park gates, thick with the rust and grime or many years. and hanging askew on their hinges. A heavy chain with a. padlock attached held them against an intruders. There was, however. a narrow. arched entrance In the wall - _‘_ _.\ :n‘. “.9 “far-firs all intruders. “an. ...._, _s , narrow. arched entrance in the wall hard by thro'gh which wayfarers could gain access to the Park, but the original door had rotted away long ago. and its place was now filled by a. rude make-shift of rough. unpainted planking, the handiwork of Barney Dale. A little way within the gates stood the whilom lodge. windowless and partly roofless, its flooring and other fittings having been torn away piecemeal by tramps and \‘agabonds of various kinds, who had a. kettle to . stew which would be all the better for simmering over a mo of wood ashes. Nettles and dockweecl were now the sole lodge-keepers at Bro-ome. The stranger. as he walked through the Park towards the house. did not fail to note the further signs of ne- glect which were everywhere visible; The carriage drive was so overgrown with grass and weeds as to be barely distinguishable; such few trees as Sir Jasper had left standing had been left unpruned and uncared for since his death : here and there a. few cows Were cropping the rugged grass. W’hen a turn of the drive brought into view the front of the Hall. the stranger paused for a few moments to contem- plate it. On that grey, sunless winter noon, with its rows of shuttered win- dows, it looked as if it might have held inside it not one dead person. but a. dozenâ€"not one grim secret only. but a score. Miss Pengan'on. sitting at work in the Green Parlor. was suddenly startled by a loud knocking at the front 911' trance of the Hall. Never did that sound full on her ears without recall- ing with startling \‘ividness that Do- cember night, now twenty years ago. when she who knoeked was repulsed with contumeiy. and left to find a winding sheet in the darkness and the ‘ 8110\V. . n u-nnn Tint great big word the not]: miss But for a manual! dammedâ€" “My mm; In I. Mutual:â€" I don ’st'l who the mud.” What She Wutod. “Please diva me 10 canta' wort of stampl," Snld she, with trepldntionâ€" “All right, my chlld!"â€"tha stamp clerk A few moments Later. L alter a. preliminary tap at t! tcred the parlor. carrying ger's card gingerly between 3nd forefinger. It was thq bun-luau vuv â€".â€"â€".J or circulationâ€"end in time so grind and wear these organs that they become dis- eased and will not perform the functions for which they were crested-require a solvent to dissolve and eradicate item the system these foreign substances. and the great South American Kidney Care has proved be the best and most scientific specific remedy for such, and the testimony of thousands who who have been 0 it when pill doses has failed is the best demonstration of the feet thetneolvent mnsthesdministered. It in despzir use this remedy. she had ever seen such an article. and she was at a. loss to know the use or meaning or it. ma‘am. asked me to glve‘ you tins." said Lucy. "He says he wants to see you very perticlar." Miss Peng-arvon took the card and peered at it. through her spectacles. “The name is altogether strange to me." she muttered. “What possible business can have brought hlm here '2" Then to the gln‘. after a. mo- ment‘s cogitation, "You may show the gentlemgn in." - â€" 7L __._1 n.‘ new-an- South American Kidney Cure the Only Specific for Kidney Disease â€" A Liquid and Solventâ€"Never Fails. Medical science has proved beyond a doubt that the solid particles which pass threesome kidney; in the ordinary course .. u--- _- _ .1-) ._A gcusnuuuu nu. Accordingly Lucy ushered the stran- ger into the Green Parlor and shut the door upon the two. Then she re- tired a little way down the corridor and listened. The stranger's voice reached her as a. law. deep murmur. but the walls were too thicx and she was too far away to distinguish anY' thing that was said. Then presently she heard Miss Pengarvon's voice as it in reply, rising gradually to a. pitch of shrillness and vituperative energy such as she would not have believed possible in the mistress of Broome. In- voluntarily Lucy crept further away. and it was as well she did so, seeing that before the stranger had been more than five minutes in the room. the 6001' was flung suddenly open. . A,_A A“)! "I have no intormation to give you. as I have already told you. Go : that is all I demand of you ! Go !" Then, 1.! Lucy had been there, she would have seen Miss Pengan-On with trembling fingers tear up the stranger’s card and fling the fragments contemptuously at his feet. mo ‘5‘.“ “You may pretend not to believe what I have told you. but you are as sured in your heart that it is true," he said, stiu speaking in the cold, level tones he had adomed throughout the interview.” “Liesâ€"liesâ€"lies ! I feel no assurance of the kind. I place no credence in anything you have told me. G0. an_d never darken the threshhold of this » cuse again !" A .. ,A_-__‘_ now -..â€"‘. “5....-. . Without a. word more the strange? passed out of the green parlor, and thi instant he had dOne so the door‘was wan “Hus EunuynA-J VF»... “Leave my house this instant. and never dare to set toot in it again." ex- claimed Miss Pengaxvon in her harsh- est tones. "Then you positively refuse to give me the information I ask for ?" said the stranger, as if urging some point for the last time. “Let me beg of you to reconsider your determination." “0: what damnation 3" SALT umuaiuo ran auaurr Canada Salt Association CLINTON, ONT: K DNEY GRIND. bratâ€"Meal}! 19’ who had been of months 3-?- 3 and she (119‘ a. fine tO'dO. I or. LUCY Lance. » at the (1001‘. en‘ yin): the stran- ween her thumb 13 the first time Tableau th 3‘ " . " e mi?” beaten!” me errand or his mistresl at time of the stranger’s visit. w“ duly awed by his niece at all that ind mned during his absence. :8 tar as the fact! were known to her. After Jun Pengmon had retired for the night. Barney. perceiving the pie”! a! torn card on the floor, picked then! carefully up. and succeeded. after 8 little trouble, in arranging them in their proper order. That being done he read. “Major Strickland. Army ”d Navy Club. Pall Mail." "I canna. can the name to migd noâ€" how." muttered the old fellow. Whit business can it ha: been that brought him all the way from London to Broome ? Notâ€" 1 Noâ€"â€"that_was :11 passed and over years ago. 1\0. any- thing but that." Ephraim Judd’s mother W84 Her husband. a journeyman by trade, had died many ye: leaving her with three youn and a small legacy of deb? however, had come to her 013 quarters. A home had 1 for her two younger chnc of whom were girls, in 9. ch: summon. while the hex-5911 let up in a small way of b ”I up 1.11 “M. 0..., ,, ' a. clear-starcher. and presently enough. i work had come to her in that line to keep he: constantly employed. At this time Ephraim was at school, nn ‘ earnest. painstaking lad. who wrote n! beautiful hand. and had a. clever head '- for figures. As it happened. Mr. Avl- 3 son. the. elder. was one of the schoo‘. i vlsitors, and Ephraim being one of the ; show scholars, his attention was drawn 3 to the boy: and thus it fell out that 1 when the latter was fourteen years old. 1 a. position as boy messenger wu found for him in the bank. There. in the‘ course of years. he had gradually work- ed himself up from the lowest rung of the ladder to the posltion we now and him oceupylng. "77‘ 1.. ALA «gm: nun occupy 1%. Mrs. Judd still lived in the same humble domicile in which her husband had died. and Ephralm still lodged with her. paying her a fixed weekly sum. To do the young fellow justice, he would rain have had the widow give up her clear-stumbling business, and remove with him to a, house in a better class neighborhood. "I can aflord it. mother, he used to say. "There's no need {or you to do another day's work as long as you live." . , ,.. v ---o..:... in cot â€" .._.-â€"., _--. be impossible; for him Io leave the house for aevu'u days to come, and his object in wading for Iredue and Judd was flat between them they should coming the service on the mom- m in lieu ¢ himself. The former was to take me at the mugging? kins. the pasta- ot the Andown Tem- pletonians. there he found John Ire- dfile. an elder? man. a cabinet-maker by trade, one 1 his co-reuglonlsts. and the leader of the choir. Mr. Hostins' had slipped onthe Ice. and m spnin~ ed his ankle 9‘ severely pug it would But not only had Ephraim ice-pt silent when it behoowd him to speak; he had done worse than that: in a mo- ment or weakness he had perjured him‘ selfâ€"he had sworn to a lie. The Cer- oner had asked him whether he had seen Mr. Brancter leave the bank af- ter the latter had entered it to obtain possession of his umbrella. and he had replied that he had not; whereas the fact was that he had remained lurkins no great way oft. until he had seen John quit the bank not more than three or four mates later. Since then. to make matte: worse, from the ruin he had tacitLv helped to bring about there had cometo him both preferment and a. liberal uni-ease of sultry. Small wonder was “that the young bank clerk was a rust unhappy ma. On a. eel-tad: sauxwduy evening to- wards the eat of January. Ephraim was sent for v the hou§e_o_t nix-.3199- aster. To me mqux was merely an ordlm young clerk. but there knew him under quit may be called “Tam-p1 were not _a.>.\}:galthy Like Edawrd Hazeldine, he told him- self that. should :Ohn be found suntY. tram, at that extreme moment. he would unburden :umselt of Ms secret- let the consequenms to himself be what they might. As it fell out. however. neither he nor Edward were called up- on to make any sue}: _sac;-mee. . It was only during the light evenings between April and September that Ephraim and his co-workers could look to get an openâ€"air audience together. Had they attempted to do so during the ordinary hours 3! morning service. the viral police would undoubtedly have ordered them to "move In :" While an hot summer afternoons, after the heavy Sunday dinner. the bucolic inclination is for sleep. rather than for mental excitations of even the mast rudimentary kind. however stimulating the latter may be when indulged in at proper times and seasons. To my that Ephraim Judd was not troubled in his mind by the part he had playedâ€"or, as he preferred to put it to himself. had been compelled to playâ€"at the inquest. and subsequently at the trial of John Brancker, would be to do him scam Justice indeed. Cir- cumstances of his own bringing about. it is true-had a) conspired agninPt him that only one or two alternatives remained open to him : he must either tell what he knew. and thorchy bring about his own min, or otherwise, by keeping silent, hdp to brand his best friend with the stigma of a most honi- ous crime. He was a. moral coward. and when the crucial moment came. his courage failed him. He allowed John Brancker to go to his trial. when a. dozen words sroken by him would hale segue far! tgwardg his _exqulpa.tion. ,u‘ LIâ€" hypocrite. T‘ was far from being a. conscxoun CHAPTER XXII- I behind hun- g lend!" was 1m thin “I “and. as LUCY. with pmne‘edod 10 let him it 40hr. vhojuul been P‘Zf’élfi .' his absence. ‘ known to he?- had retired 1'0? “'9 perceiving the 1’ the floor. 9191‘“ Soudan Dervish» Show a Db- posltlon to Plant. BRITISH OFFICERS UNDER ORDERS not: mine-u at Onceâ€"no num- Sce-I Deter-ind to right to the bath W" Grant - Dru-13’s mules. London. June finâ€"Qn the British officers in the Egyptian nun: now on leave in Eng- land have received orders to be at their posts between the middle and end of June. in readiness for this year's Sondnn ndvnnev. A great concentration of the Khniiia'u forces is taking place, and there are to fewer than 16,000 camels at Omdurmnn. 'l'nere is every indication that he means ‘to tight to the denth. The only .-o.l-: is #A-‘- â€". no... II. n ~- n...‘ _ There is evory indimtion that he means to tight to the death. The only mm: is wutther n nnnl land Will be made at 0m- dnrnnm or whether the Egyptian advance will be opposed en route. A great council 0! war is rcwrted to hnve bean held at Omdunnnn nhout the middle of June to determine the plan of cunraign. The decisions then arrived It will be known by the Egyptinn inteiigencc Deput- inch! :1 iortnight inter, nnd until then we details at the advance tauuot hot oettiei Meanwhile it .3 known flat the Denis: army from Dnrfur. which the Khulitn lnteiy withdrew from that province. hu got htck “ -- 7â€": I“- Man nrdoflhd A Dam-n Wu Drum lone In. In- do- When a I‘m!- “In“ In lath. London. Ont.. June 17.â€"A fatal ne- cident occurred today at the Potters- burg G. T. R. station. Robert Human, dairymnn, was driving home with hil wagon on the side road. just west of the station, as the St. Mary's train, leaving London at 11.20 8.13.. was pulling in. The engine struck the wagon. throwing it in a heap on the station platform. Mr. Heaman fell under the whu-ls. and after the entire train had passed over his left leg. he managed to drag blin- self away from the track 1 few feet. and then fell um-onseionn. The injured mun was minoved to the city hospital, where he underwent a surgical opera- tion. Death relieved his terrible agony at a late hour this afternoon. Mr. Hea- man was a brother of ex-Ald. William Heaman. ex-Ald. John Beam and Mr. George lleamnn of this city. He lenves a wife and one child. ‘7 .Ildla'u uleu full-fly. Calcutta. Jnne Iiiâ€"Reports from Assam at Shillong say that everything has been levelled to the ground. The official records have been buried at Gauhati. The railroad has vanish“! in that vicinity. and at Goalpnra a tidal wave has destroyed many buildings. and the neighboring country is covered With fiaeun-s whit-h are spinning: mud and sand. Numbers of buildings have been destroyed at Dhnbr. Thu-m has been heavy loss of life at Goalpan, and Dhnbn. 7 _ __ _. _ Paris, June 20.41. Bnnotnnx. Mlnlller of Forelgn Aflulru. Informed the Cublnct yesterday that an Agreement had been uln- ed wllh China grunting ‘0 Prunee commer- cial and political want-gen In Inc Tonkln dutrleu. the exploluthn of Chlncu mine. by French engineers mm! the Increase the French rmntler up to the lekoo; lurer. -------- “ml III-I In cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Ruble. N. Y., to pay the cost of canton“ ud unil- ing only on an absolumel free of his thousand-me mum: book “, e Peo- ple‘s Common Scone Hedicli avian" or. so stamps for cloth coveted. A sure and permanent can to: main. (ion is Dr. Pictoe's Pellets. One "Pellet" is 1 mm “the. m a mild M m. _V,v of June to determine the plan of campaign. The decisions then arrived It will be known by the Egyptinn lnteilgence Deport- mcut a fortnight inter, 1nd until then the details of the advance cannot bet settle] Meanwhile it .3 known “at the Denis: army from Dal-fur. whim the mm lntely withdrew from that province. hu got heck a far as El Obeld, and ha been ordered to move to Omani-nun by the earliest date the! the river risen. that in to any, nhont the first Week in June. so as to command all the lpprotcheo to the rh or from Omdurmn. Xeummeh and Ber- ber. As soon as half the length 0! the w-dy Hutu-Aha Buned Duel-t Railway is completed. probably by the middle of July. an advance will he mnde from )lernwl. -‘ ‘ ‘-- L“- 40" IIMII .- It in the only medicine of in kind in- vented by n educated and e 'enced physician. It is the only medi e which nukes bnby's connnz safe 1nd compan- tivcly painless. to move to vuau~......... -, . that the river risen. thnt into any, nhout the first Week in June. so as to command all the approaches to the rh or from Omdunnnn. let-munch and Ber- her. As soon as hnit the length 0! the Windy Hutu-Aha 11an Desert Railway in completed. probably by the middle or July. to Berber is in contemplation. but this hu not bu u finally decided upon. Then is lit- tle doubt that the Khnlitn will strengthen the garrison at Aim filmed for the purpose at preventing the completion of the rail- “ny. '1'th will enuil the nocenity at capturing Abu Banned when the railway nu reached n point at which the Dervisheu could Interfere with it. L-uu-u 1. Syracuse. N. Y.. June I'llâ€"Bishop Huntington has nuthorizod clorgymen and lay readers in the Episcopnl Dio- cese of Central New York to include in the services of the first Sunday that Trinity a prayer. 3 copy or which hem issued, {9! Queen Victofin ” l ‘h‘ v" -'~'a r Any ivofinn who would like to know more about this medicine Ind :bo‘ut her own physicial_ age-3p 5310937397116 .3' 31-12- ”u give. hen]!!! and strength to the spe- cial organs and nem-centtes; huh inflam- mation; stop. weakening dnins; promotes functional mltldtyt 11nd mtg“ Illegal; mg],v1"orousm puneucon itiouw ic Nature mtended. , , , _ , The true answer is No! These sufl'eringl are neither nntuml nor .eeessuy. They would not exist if the ism was heelthy. No wonnn ought to en are such troubles. There is no need of it. Dr. Pietee'n Pawn. ite Presen'ption is A perfect and positive cure for feminine weakness and diocese. The sufl’erings of body and mind mused by some weakness of they distinctly feminine mans ate so almost nnivennl unong wo men that the quesuon might well be naked " Is this Nature’s punishment for the mine ofjeing I wom?"__ Why should women be W ' V com lled to sufl'er sim- ply ause they are wo- men ? Why is it that the source of their highest joy: is at the same time the cause of their greatest wretched. ness? The vety attributes which make it possible {or women to be happy wives and mother: also render them liable to the ut- mggt physjjcal misc-{g ugd pain. _ I‘IYEI'. ll. lhnotnux nlno announced that In agreement had been nrrlved at between France nnd Venezuela. and lhnt Dr. Joan l‘lelrl. the Veleluelnn Mlnlnter to Great last. land nun-coed to hlm n letter In wnlcb the \‘encmelnn fllnlntcr ante-ed regret nt the lneldent when closed the bum- \'enexuclnn rupture. By the team of the agreement Fence obtnlnn an Indennm. and the prlvllege that French emu-nu In clvll and crlrnlpnl cam nay nppenl no. the local courts to the Consul" Court nt Caracas. The Imment also lncludee n mutual tnrlfl arrangement ‘lvln; spec!!! ndvnntngo to French export; The mysteryofwomam hood is full of deep . unanswerable claims. Whv should women be Cflvaulzflâ€"l'rfiuan Ina. wanna... JUNE 85. 1891 FRANCE RuCHINO 001'. luvs In EI‘1IId lull What His Improved Homepa- thic System Has Done For the People of Canada. fiUNYON’S VIGTORIES SIGK MADE WELL. Troops of Rescued Invalids and Suf ferers Tell Their Glad Stories. WHAT TH£ PEOPLE ARE SAYING Mn. June- Gnnt. No. 235 Monroe-It" Toronto. Ontuio, lay. :-“My dough”: wu IO bod with dyapopdo thot {or covet-ll week! Int-time ohooould eot no food and won obliged to nub-int. on liquido. She bod noon! staunch ond tho food could not be leuined. After using two bottles of Man- yon’o Dylpepoio Cm lb. bu completely recovered sud eon now on my thing. We consider her care wonderful. \\ e hove duo used Muoyou’o Rheumotiom Cure with the boot loaulu. No pomn neod suffer from disuse when they con obuin Munyon'l R :med ieo. " WWW T: w. um“ WWW. nmmmmm . m .1 mm“ .mm mm Munyon'a Rhenmtic Cure coldom {gil- to relic.“ in one to chm hours. an! cum in s few dgyo; Prioq 25¢. a 7, _-_:..'_-l-. n-“- UMmbvaudfiimu-I Whitehall-m lu-lwwuu’uI-u â€"_--v- Many on ’s Dy- pu- Cure fridvcly cm: All form of in «£100an u'ou- m Muyon'l Cough Cure no cough, night um". din I ononeu, tn Ipeodily heal. we Inga. 'eo 25c. Munyon'l Kidney Cure Ipoodily cure- pdnc m the but. him or groin. and ‘11 form 0! kidno dilute. Prioc 25c. Mnnyon'l er" Cm no navmnou, nd band. 11qu ”may. no 25c. L_,J_~L- Btu. Price 23c. 7 Munyon’l Cold Cure prevent- pneumonil and break: up r. cold in n {0' houn. Price l‘ “ileum am on Huron-uh in tho-cum cud coal-lab.” have-m: and do.“ AM In. kn. ”but! wont. awning“. .35.; up} an 00 ”En" muted a or u r m s to I88 30.91%“ Imm- “has. My "I“ “I...“ II â€"vv_.. _ Many on hind-she Con atop. bud-elm in three minuuo. Pnoo 25c. Mnnyon'e Pile Ointment poeitively curee ell forum of pilee. Price 250. Monyon’e Blood Cure endicetee ell 1m- pntiuee o! the blood. Pflee 25c. Mnnyon'e Femele Remediee ere e boon to ell women. Mnnyon'e Ceterth Remediee never feil. The Cetetrh Cureâ€"price 25¢.â€"eeedioetee the dteeeee from the eyehm. end the Cet- errh 'I‘ebleteâ€"prioe 250.â€"cleenee end heel the yer". Munyon'e Aethme Remediee reiieve in three minutee end cure pennenently. l‘tioe fl. TRAYEDâ€"Inho the promin- of tho m4. lot 22, con 9, Nome-arm: ml»hu.nmnm won-lucid. Owur an huu the 1.me wine cxmm tad bung an: «my. mm X. KEARNS. mrmu P0. on- 7| 4-. Factory mar Wellington-u. Br‘dgc. I ’iiLJJu'. Vluliur. I gnu. tonic ud ro- Itmr of vial uncouth to votk pooph. 8|. A upunu cure {or ouch din-u. A! .11 drgggiutl._mgnuy 25‘0“! avid. ‘l_-â€"â€"â€"Aâ€" I‘ I TELL YOU WHAT u. -“.--â€", w"--i __V Pumas! lettu- t; iii-of. 7 Hum. 11 Albert “not. Toronto. ”at... answered With free medial ulvioe for an (ii-mo. My New Dry Kiln Want a House? OR SALE OR TO LETâ€"That “lu- VALUABLE PARK. New A avogtmomants. Don't throw any money anyâ€"call and get my pricey. J. P. RYLEY. I: n duay. being built on the Meat npproud lines. No waning or split: ting possible when lumber is dried in my Kiln. may of the old-tableau! units damned you; ago no duos: useless. Or any other building out up. churned or remind thll summer! Now Is the time no decals whst. you mt find not nady. I will he most may to give you utlmm had my other mut- mee [huh lieu In my paw. Cd] sad ulk It on: with me. HOLTG AGE SALE -â€"Of It: muâ€" the cast of my comm: to o few Inla- ntu. ond then on no extra oddod. Use nothing but thoroughly inn-dried, onaouoned stock. Try to mote every house 3 sanding Mu rzloement o! the ucellenoo 0! my work. um! on flying to bar! now u ever. It you wont onythlag In my line coll on no. \ Isn't it. that I (amid: the Donn. Sub. Monidingl nod . inside trimmi; for two- hhiflia of the new welling- tad uddiuons built in Lind.” And within sndlus at 10111110.. SOC-Saw. They prayed for all: 0:: field nd plunâ€" Tnoyjult prayed round shout : And the min came down On the field dad can And drowned the people out! Tan. low dud mu. The! wired for dryâ€" Sem “coped to dine at up : And the can June down On eh. add and Mn And burned the utopia up. J. P. Ryley; IT’S SIGIIHGIIIT Geo. Ingle. GEO. INGLB Hummus M111 Mont-00v“... y duaghhor {or novel-ll 0 food 3nd 1. She Ind Weather and Waterproof Ready-Mixed PAINT. . Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economical a» flag” ornamentâ€"135" .3" 3*...“ "m... gm. 4.â€" an: um um mun-her "-‘h‘ on mm” b 6 ugly-nun! mul- I-huund not It". ‘W'wwm' mmvgunmanmowm", Will Not §f§?;te$.ha‘k Thin is : higher gndo 1nd better a of Pnint an: In! ever been prepay the mint and il more economic use, mom dunno and beumifu". any other puint either ready m-x mode by hand. Every gums guaranteed to cw square feetâ€"two mats. Int tho m mm“. award): which lull. oath We! Lo: 2. am MMIOOux-ea marl... Tun» mans. Imam rsxnus. “ mind Una W up w Tuesday, June 29th, inst... W0 GOOD FARMS FOR SALE did: “not. Man-u Ind (fluctuations, an m o! [unionist- «their claims 3! mm" at tho security. a any, bald hi‘ “1““ W. and an altar the dean“): c.\ mmwmmmmamc m u» pm. caudal ammo. Mum: chin e! which they mm :m FARM FOR SALE “mud to flu town- mu: Mo! 0! Lozll in! aw In tho toumh‘p d Isripou, um: touch an d 0! 143'. ll tn 8“: Con. Tncn are .0 un- motle- chunduud fin n ood mm- a comma-mu in umber Inn . Turn a n Ila-Cd:- uuno but: on use properly. Tm .- 1." «out.» My md within 3 lune-oh g.» ‘ my. ht. for tum puntcuhn Iy to ME. [IL “£0“. «and. or w WASH SONS REEL-5.x, m. cm. lieuâ€"u Nodes In baby van put-ammo R 5 Cup. no. Soc 36 - unending Acts. than a; 1.thme can at "than M m d the Turn-hip o( Ops. inlhe (‘ VMJW Mwhodtedonora m by cl I". 1897. no required no sch-1 «kahuna the W on . In the mada- o/ the Kama! gum: Reaekuéoof the 50w1 o n M 0 armr. deceased. The 9th day of July, 1897 Hl LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND anon names contrav- FIRE 13.0 LIFE. “mm mm 73.339550838853533: 2°!- ...ini8q. 333348251“ 438: in «.â€" 8I2 Sagan-oak 930 to“! 55° mascots-casings: NOTICE TO CREDITORS. “workman! Minn-lambdwouJ a oil-"flatten. Wyn north at lake: Squan I?“ o! Woo-A. beta: of the ! MW“ qwalfl‘h “column each huadrad radudtmty- Jam, more or 1‘ Mad u ndetgoodMQotculzh-uion. 4 which hon-again; hm um mtfle :n-c OWN" out x! (00(1an ru was well- and wall “no.3; about tony m ufuod school and ! hue tron church; n: n‘ ' P For Winn n 11 w ELIAS B‘ Undny P0. -22“: r. ’ horn power. Chou. Bund- undo to order and name- and none". :11 muvwm _A__. - Inc-run” ROBT. CHAMBERS FARM FOR SALEâ€" olr lumen. 13505.99?! m an: m 19,â€"0oa. 10. Eldon, 100 “not. or I... “‘1‘“. M 0‘ wudm ex:2l.e:1. M 99: June. latâ€"704w. In. M to conduct badm- n hv: 'ork in sample Vina-l and coming 1m» Washed ins-Hoes! “mu-m. 1. WM” unduly. No mulling; no pf!“- nqmrod, but plain mun prctm at work to man comm: mum i“ nonvooklyln can dine. Apply to WM Pu. 00.. Lon-ox. 0n â€"b7-v6 moi. brewery. Cheese Factory Machinery, Centrifugal Curing lachines. Usscums F58 run Pos'r.â€"-o;.;,- ‘ 00. now put ygu Sn Adm. Donor In Boom House Finnish Inn. mxoa mu. Plumblns MONUMENT SOULPTOR. OR SA LE. IAIUFACWRED 1’le PATENT ’. G. WOOD . Q YOUR SPARE .TIIE FORE} LGN V. 0‘ Woods In". punt-mt. WINE ANDERSON. so‘ tor Bun I". Ran. Wu 1‘. Ocean]: Bu.exocuton. â€"andâ€" DOIESTIC GRAIITES IIRBLES, Etc. I. 0. TAMI. Again. for Lind-my and he: Supplies “0'0!“ ....., .. ........uo.wn.om JOHN LEVEY 13 SI. Puul-fllanc‘ â€"100 acre farm In the towns NS i We know that Cod-live Oil in a fatâ€"forming foo W takers of it gain rap idly. in weight under its us ‘ndthe Whole body rcccivc 1101 force. \thn prepara- a in Scott's Emulsion, it i‘ quickly and easily change into the tissues of the body As your doctor would say “it is easily assimilatcd.’ CV1 Perhaps you are su fi'om fat starvation. take fat enough wit} food, but it either i=1 right kind, or it isn’t div You need fat prcpar gnu-uses meet. 90% flu)" life “time! your MIA “one the (cure un “4 your '0er nddn you, HOUSE OF Govo:nment Policy to Coal ANNOUNCED BY Eh: luau-uncu- pom mDSAYI’rnmAY M r. rizl smwmvm 01 Inc Irnm-. . It was nut fair to munit- reports were ennui. hr know. howvver. that Do L Governmvm had ro-pudxn‘ encixl trade id-‘a. Mr. ediv dm-larvd himself in (Hulda! trade. The Government bill (i gown-s to the Govemmenl was! 'l‘vrriton'es wu n-ud Mr. Barnum wanted 1hr be given full and complel Mr. Davin warmly HIM Sir Ridurd ('artwrn Charles 'l'umx‘r that 1h.- question Would bo disvum cilia] premiers utter Hm J Dons WQ‘P: pver. dons were over. A resolution authorizi superannuation mum-ya who may be dismissal ‘ n bill founded Ihvru-on AL th :II‘u-rnmm .~m moved Ihv House inn conuidvr 1110 resolution salary and positinu of : ‘Almmm and Inland 1h Ilmt fit" Cusmms remain :4 IS thn l dun-«d m $71K)" pg MAW! m . Sir Charis-fl but pointed 4 Gevornmont I change any E would. have II .flowo(!_ the . DI" o: 5d 1".“ a nu. » (out {our- I- I rn- II schedule 1 muldrrrd Mr. lie-ndvrsnu ugh-u «on should lmvo 25mm Set-rotary of Sun- slh satnry highor dun $50 was also good enough [a m- ot Justice while 1!: in the 59m!”- 1139 resolution w: I- committee of (grit discussion wa up 3:» emu“ 2‘ u U' '- KrJ-‘ieldinxsu bmmed 0W rico “M" ‘l A 1 ')Al nil- to 75 cents; in a I)“ M Wm had a moss Inlj 81.00 PER YEAR Publzshen M r CANADIAN I s in Scott prevail 1‘: all-é l'nn PAVE N foul» I “.0 had H' that h (“I III-9°" :mnum. I". Much L.r of Min 10, with :w a 11 i1 ”Id 354” Inulgton. ht‘ nt‘V salt rio Tuw wh ppp- adian lulu HUN u then ways an L5 mum $501 0‘ V0 tzce mum .1 ”Us! I a U“ 11‘s! In 1M » Coma