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it. Did you ever see Mr. Kennedy again.” "Yes; he called next daly. to return glove. which. he dec axed, he had hep t y mistake. B_ut somehow I never got. that glove again. so I suppose he , ii 7â€" _- _-_ v. . "v“, pvenin I" "Ce . mly not.” s_ays Clarissa. empha- tically. "Lwould give _a rose to any one gho‘yygs kmd to me.-1£ l_:l_:ey agked f9:- Kennedy, because he asked me for it; but when I told her so, she said I was very forward] Did you ever hear such a. word 2” says Miss Broughton, tears of ind’ ation in her eyes. “Was it for- wa. to give a dead rose to a. man who had .beegnvery kind to me for a whole cross,â€"the men. I mean. “'hen I got 11me I found one of m glovw was mls- 5mg, and Aunt Eliza th said I was very careless; apd then she asked me where was the crimson rose I had on my bosom when starting. and. yqu see,"â€" gpologe‘txcqlly.-“I _had givgn If. to Mr. "Who was he I” asks Clarissa. interest- ed at. once. “A tall thin dark man, in the Guards. â€"the Coldstreams or the Grenadiers, I quite forget which. He talked to me all the evening; and. indeed, so did_ Sir John. Lady meoln’s son; but I llked Mr. Kennedy best." "Poor Sir John I” . “Oh. no. Of course he cared nothmg. W’hen I left, Mr. Kennedy. and Sir John. and Aunt Elizabeth's maid. walked home with me; and I think they _were "It was cruel to force you to go agamst your will: but. when you were there. dld you enjoy yourself?" “I did." confesses Miss Broughton, With a blush. “I enjoyed myself more than I can say. I do not think I ever en‘ yed myself so much in all my life. I orgot everything for the time being. and was quite happy. Te me the flow- ers. the lights. the musxc, the pretty dressesâ€"everythxngr-were new and fmh, and helped to take me out of myâ€" self. And then. everybody was so kind, anAIr. Kenperâ€"e” 7 7,. _V, Vâ€"J- ----â€"~ unuub'uI-uu, quickly. “I have one,-I have. indeed; and it is rather pretty." "But you told me you had never been at a. ball." "Neither have I. The gown I speak of was bought for a. musical party. It t$3.51;given while I was wnh Aunt Eliza- t .0! "Who gave it!" “The gown I" "Ch, no.7the party.“ “Lady Lincoln. Sue has one son, bu‘ John. and I think it is he gives the part- ies. Aunt Elizabeth was so pleased that I was asked that she insisted on my go- ing. though I cried. and prayed hard to be let stay at .home: It was only”â€" dropping her voxce, With a. heavy sighâ€" "eleven months after papa hadâ€"had left Georgie hesitgtes. Clarissa, misunder. standing her sxlenoe. says. gently. “Let me ive you one, dearest. I" " b. ~“no. no,” says Miss Broughton. quickly. “I have one,:l have. indeed; ._,I .L L. _LL__ ‘__LL, want to speak to 36K. "i yogr (1:ng likg._Georgie f'r' "Yw,â€"at Philip i.” rgturng the irre- pmible. and. Will a. famt grimoe, she vanishes. Georgie walks as farasthe entranceâ€" ate with Clafissa. When there. she ooks at the iron bars wistfully. and then says. in her_ pretty childish way, "Let me go a little way with you. Clggissa; will you?" A Miss Peyton," E50 is walking, is de- lighted. _ ‘A; far as_ev_er you “3171’. Indeed. I fl- . v-4 ~-.. . ., "Neveflmind :Vâ€"fiéople always meet." says Clan-13834.9?psqliygly- 11“,, “I must run." sa 5 Miss Cissy. “I en- tirely forgot _all 3. out; the dinner, and mamma. left H; to me. as she had. to go and see old Mrs. Martin. Good-by, dear, dearest Clarissa. .Hmv I wish 1 could go with you_tq thls lqvely_ball 1” “xv , , "Isn't she rude 3" says Clarissa. "One would think I was an old fogy of ninety- fiyg. Spectacles. indeed !” “If ft is the fig“ you wore the other night at the llews'. you look very sweet in it." says Clarissa. looking very sweet herself as she utters this comfort- in speech." ‘You are an angel. you know.” says CiSy. with a. merry little laugh. "You seeleverybody through rose-colored spec- tac es." co'ming 1.111 ‘ peirl‘oom.“ urn “Mine goes without telling." says Clmy. in a. resigned tone. “The whole county knows it by heart by this time. After all. there is a sort of comfort in everything. even in one’s misfortune. Now. all Inf) oixng men won t have the trouble of coking for me. they will know me directly gthe instant their e es light upon myl gown_. which is fast Ee- “On the 5th. And now. about your dresses 9" "Why, I told you." says Clariwa. "He is Lord Sartoris's nephew.â€"the tall handsome young man who spoke to me at the concert." “I didn't see him. When is this ball to be 9" ! ““7110 is Dorian ?” asked Georgie. idly. Literally, she cares nothing about him. regarding him in this instance as merely a. means to an end.â€"-â€"a person who can obtain for her an entrance into a desired haven. She has, indeed. for- gotten that once before she asked this same question and received her an- swer. “Well. I'll settle that with Mrs. Grey." says Clarissa. "Dorian will get me a. ticket for Georgie.” "\Vell. she is very kind. you know,’ says Cissy, with some regret. "But I do so th She would let me go with you. However. ummma would not like me to refuse her. and. after all. I shall meet You both in the mom. I wish we could manage to arrive just at the same mo- ment." “Georgie! As if it isn’t a real joy to me to have you." says Clarissa. reproach- fully. “I can‘t bear going anywhere by myself, and Mrs. Grey always insists on taking Cissy." "A ball I" said Georgie, growing a de- licate pink. with excitement. “I never was at a. real ball in my life. Oh. Clarissa, will you take me ‘1" It is. of course, the event of the sea- son. this ball. and occurs early in March. Clar'mfia. going down to the. vicaragerâ€" Where now, indeed. she spends a. good deal of her time,â€"speaks to the girls tbout it. “I am so glad Georgie is in time for It". 3333 Cissy. Who is a. warm-hearted little soul, and who desires good for every one. "There is something so nice about a. real big ball." ‘ Then he goés to bed. and spends ”1° next four hours miserably. as he falls into a heavy slumber. and dreams that oysters. pearlâ€"laden. are rushing bOiSter' ously over his body. SO Dorian returns to town. and stays there until the annual bunt ham-of Which he is a steward. summons bun back to Pullingham. to 80 back to town ta-morrowl’ And 50 0n. until he peaches Sartoris. and flings himself, with some impatiencg. Out of the trap, to the amazement of his groom, who is accustomed to think of his master as a young man to Whom exertion is impossible. "'My love. my pearl 1' Yes, it. was a very pretty song. and haunts one some- how: but no doubt a good night's sleep Will kill it. Hold up. you brute."â€"thi3 fo the kind and patient mare, who is do- mg her- good nine miles an hour, and who has mildly objected to a. sharp Stone. “\Vhy didn't Clarissa introduce me to her? I wish to goodness I hadn't CHAPTER XVI. 'Them wasa sound of revelry by night" Byron. THE VICAR’S GOVERNESS. S'oq. _ \\’hat;x§fia} i§ â€"v.-a- yv r-v-_uw. fill on 9" V -- ' "I'l ask Mrs. Redmond. But I know unto mercy? paw. as thougi afraxd to make 13.15 msinuation too plaln. "At Sartoris, Isn’t it i" asks ~ . sweetly. "Yes ? QlariSSa showedegrilhfe' entignce-gate to 1t last week. It looks pm y.” "Some day will you. come upnnd 39¢ it I" asks he. with more earnestness um" ho acknowledges even to himself: "and," mth a. happy thought. "bring the chilâ€" dren. It “nil be a. nice walk for them." . "But you are always in London. are you not 9" says Georgie. "Oh. no. not always; I sha'n’t go there agam for ever so long. So promise. “I think ‘the man over there' has much the best of it." says Dorian. "I wish I was the leader of that band. Is there any chance that your partners of this? evening will be remembered by you D, "Well. I suppose I sha'n't uite forget you.” says Gear ie. serious y. after a moment’s caret reflection. “I'll take jolly good care you don' .." says Mr. Branseombe. rather losing his head, becquse of her intense calmness. and speaking With more emphasis than as a rule belongs to him. "You are staying at the Vicarage. aren't you ?" "Yes,” says Georgie. "And I live Just three miles from thatâ€"3' Here_h€g muses as though afraid go melfie his gpsmgation too olam. “AL ,7? r, .. . v' uiuv (. Lu1u1u5 UIIUK "You think it ridiculous. don't you 9” says Georgi". faintly. ashamed of herâ€" self. "but if. is quite true. and I can't help it. I was eighteen last month, and never before was I at any ball. I shall never forget. this room,â€"-I know that.â€" or the lighth, 01: theflochrs, or the man nvvn‘n 6 L .K_ . ;._ -uu uunvxa, u: Luv luau over thofe’pehting time for the band. or â€"9}_' anythmg." ..-.n..u Irv thought somewhat sentimentally. . ". you mean that 1" says Dorlan. hopefully. if curiously. "Am I to .un- demtnnd you mean to keep ths particu- lar ball forever in mind 9” "You may. indeed.” "But why?"â€"â€"with much animatlon, and an ever-increasing show of hope, . "Because it is my first."_ says M155 Bmughton. confidentially. thh a little t[Hick-drawn sigh of utter content. and a' Soft, i, rather Lon runner-n] emuln a. sort, if ratheP’u; Eéfiée‘rifi‘géfiié.“ "I see"-disappoinfedly. “Is that ng‘gfeafio‘n? thyga curxous one I" "xou mistake me.” says Dorian, hastily. "I thought of nothing un- happy. I thought of you. I shall never fOY‘iEOf. this night." _ "Ah. neither shall I!” says MISS Brourhfon. very earnestly indeed. By an artificial observer. it might be thfplgght somewhat sentimentallvt “No. The last polka.” He is even more piqued now. “It has slipped your memory; yet there are some things one never formts." “Yes," says Miss Broughtnn, with a. suppressed sigh; “but those are unâ€" happy things. Why think of them now? Let us dance again. and forget while we can.” ‘ "X911 mistake me.” savs Dorian. ------------ IUIJ LUL HUL- You have forgotten me,” he says. re- proachfully. "Oh, no."â€"slowly, “It was with you I danced {he lzgstwaltz. I think." “‘1 - “i- â€"v~vunv w mu. “Why, so it does," says Georgie. re- cognizing him. in a. naive manner and pluving her hand upon his arm. She performs this last act slowly and with hesitation. as though not entirely sure o_f his identity. which has the effect of plqulng‘ him, and therefore heightening hiifldmiratlion for her. "1 am so sorry I can’t write; yet neverthele I am John Barleycorn, and this dance belongs to me.” “"7. ~- Clarissa has been claimed by Horace Brunswmbe, and has disappeared. Dorian. coming to the front, goes up to the little. beauty in black and silver. and says. In a. contri_te tone.â€" uv “There onéérfiifag 3-335}; hfiigflbén." says Mr. Renew. thoughtfully. ,___- _-E-v “Bellew. is it? Yes. I can read that. Thank you. so much. Do you know, I haven't the faintesg idea. who I am go- ing to dance this w1th. became"â€"exam- in'Lng her cardâ€"“it looks like ‘Barley- corn.’ and it can't. be that” you lgnow 8" II'I‘L ,7, ~ “Now. please, do try and write plain- ly." breaks in Georgia’s voice. plain- tively. "Up to this I have not been abl?i to read a. single name upon my ca'r .I' "I'll do my best." says the fair young mgr}: __"Is that legible 7" dren. I told you‘éorat". {he concert.” "I quite forgotâ€"utterly. How could one thmk‘of her‘asfihat. you Ignowf'f u“ “She Ls your child.’ then 3"Vasks Clar- issa. opening her eyes. "Yes es; but. a. governess. my dear Clar- issa ?” ‘rf'She _is gqaching the Redmond chil- says Dorian, at this moment, almost impatiently; he is watching Goorgie and the fair man. and feels distmctly savage. “Why. here." says Clarissa. “Here? Not theâ€"the girl in black. talking to Bellow I" "Yes; that 15 your dreadful woman." "Oh. look here, you know. it is too absurd." says Dorian. with a low laugh. “1 have daxwed twice with her already, an‘glmam. engagedtohexj for this I" and, like Herrick’s "Julia." are like “rubies," soft and rich. She is glancing up. in a. little puzzled fashion. at the tall fair man who is bending over her whilst going through the usual formula, “May I have the pleasure," etc. Her flrge blue eyes are almost Black with oxdtement; tgez; jipj} are parggd. an overpowering desiré t6 insqribe their ngmes. upon the morsel of tmted and gllged paper‘sho holds in her hand. With a faint and carefully subdued shrug he submits to the inevxtable. and goes where Clarissa leads. He finds himself presently at the other end of the room. near where a. little dainty black- robed figure stands. with three men be- fore her. all_evi(ien_tlyl pesessed with "You can dance with your child. of course; but at least let. me introduce 3011-39 ms {riend- " - “But not for this dance. I am engab- edâ€"I.am. I give you my wordâ€"to the pretuest girl In the roomâ€"the prettiest child, I should say." "3‘1“ 315%} 35; Come. let me intro- dqog you t_o _her,'_' j‘OE course. if you say I must dance “jib her. I must." says Branscombe, wggp a, hegu'y sigh. A. u. -:, “Keep one dance for a friend of mine,” she says. earnestly. “Let. me km one dance for you." "That. too. i vou wish it; but I have a. little friend here to-night. and she knows nobody. and. though I know you won't like it." (calling to mind agam his supposed disparaging tone at the con- cert). "still, for my sake. be kind to " \ governess!" say '3 Dorian. unthink- ingly. “0h. Clarissa, don't; let me in f01 that. I don’ t mind them a. bit; but I‘ m afraid of them. She is safe to ask me if 1 don‘t think Murray’ 3 Grammar the most; artfully comp 1led book in the )sorld and l sha'n' t know what to say in re p.”ly "You need not be afraid of my gover- ness.’ says Clarissa, earnestly "she will not. trouble you about Murray or his Grammar." "I shall be nectar to her. if you en“ treat me in that fashion. \Vho i3 she '5" “Well. she is only a governess," be- gins Clarissa. beating about the bush: she is quite determined. nevertheless. that Georgie shall not be neglected or left out in the cold at this her first ball. her.‘ The 5th has arrived. The day has dawned, lived. grown to its full size. and than sunk. as we all must. into the arms of Death. The nir'ht has come. with sound of music and z{3113:1le of dving flowers. and the drip. dnp of softly- ilqying fountains. u u u I _:,_. 14:,A The rooms are looking lovely; fair faces smile, and soft. eyes gleam; and figures. round and svelte as Vepus’s own, sway with the music and mmgle with the throng, The ball is at its height, when Clar- ism, soc'm Dorian, beckons to him with her fan. I: is u. very slight invitation to her side. but. one; 1115leth opeyfrd. "Perhaps ‘Dorian' will think me a great bother." _ _ “Let him," says Clarissa. 1m attently; as yet she has not forgiven im that speech (so much mistaken)at the con- took it away with him when he left.” “I suptpose so. “fall. I shall write to Doljan» or ypgr giclfet."__ ...-‘ nay l have the pleasure," etc. "ngl. _where is this dreadful woman?" Old Lady (compassionately)â€".qur fellow! I suppow your blindness IS m- oli£;}b1q.‘fiavq ‘yqq evervbecn treated? begga? T‘lind Mun (sighing)-~Yes, mum, but not often. 'Tain‘ t many as likes to be feen goin' into a. saloon with a. blind _ There are three soldiers of mark liv- 593 on the Isle of Wight wearing the \‘mtoria. Crossâ€"and singularlx, they are all of the .sg‘me‘ usingâ€"gin. Su- Sgrmuel "In those days everybody, men and boys. were boots, and the number of bootjacks required to supply thf regular demand was great; and the bootjzick was also commonly used then to throw at cuts nights. Many thousands of boot- jaqks were annually lost or broken in this way. The total annual consumption oi" bootjacks was something enormous. and the manufacture of bootjacks was a thriving industry. “\Vhere is the bootij now? In these days only horsemen and farmers wear poets. and the bootjack has PM“ from its high estate." Browne. ot’REtfileEâ€"Câ€"éi. BSQETOFWBEE: mane}. Sundown; and Col. Browne. 0! “If a, man's boots came off ”easily .he could pull them off with a. bootjack while sitting in a. chair; if they were light or damp, and so came off hard. he stood up to it. pulting one foot on the 12nd of the bootjzxck to hold it. down and wedging the heel of the other book firm- ly into the bootjack's jaw. Then he pulled. Sometimes the boot came. sometimes it didn't. Sometimes if the boot was wet and came off particularly lnrd a man would upset himseli in his struggles. It was Wise when the boots were very hard to hold on to something for support. Grownâ€"up men have bvcn known to lose their temper over pulling off their boots. "Bootjacks were made of wood and of imn; originally they were all made of wood. The wooden bootjack had a, wedgc~shaped opening sawed in one end ; sometimes this opening was rounded out to fit the heel of the boot. Just back of this opening, on the under side of the bootjzu-k. a little strip or block of wood was nailed or screwed on across to raise the jaw end of the bontjuck off the floor. The. hootjack was sometimes of the some Width at both endq, sometimes it was shaped down a. little toward the floor end and sometimes it was curved in a little at the side. to give it more symmetrical proportions. The iron hootjaok was made much more orna- mental than ”.3" wooden bootj:wl<_._ ulr lie Discourses on the Subject on the ("Ice anillur ltoo=jack. "\Vhan I was a boy,” said the middle- aged man, “there was a bootjack in every home; in some homes there was one for the father and one for each of the sons : but the oneâ€"bootjuck homes got along very comfortably. for they didn’t all want to use it at once; the boys went to bed early and left the bootjack for the old man. _-‘......» y u .nuuv Then some other man comes up, and claims the litth willful beauty for the waltz then playing. and carrying her off in triumph. leaves Branscnmbc all (To be Continued.) “But I should like to dance with hi again," declares Miss Broughtnn. in' cently. being driven into a corner. "Oh. of course that ends the matter." says Dorian. in an impossible tone. draw- ing the pencil with much uncallnd for energy acroas Mr. Huntley's name. InL , "It is the most difficult thing in the world to be anywhere at the precise mo- mggt stated." "But he i: so much nicer than Mr. Huntley." declares Georgie, earnest!y: "and he was. my first partnor, and I prom'wed him so faithfully to keep this dance for him." "He’ll never see you in the crush,” says Branscon‘xhe. " But I told him exactly where to find u..- n .V.-- .. .w\. my uuu. "He shall not. But I would far rath- er you condemned that fair-haired fel- low you were. talking to just now."says Dorian. who is vaguely. faintly jealous offl};ou_ng Bellew. , , _ _ -...., v- .. “WWW.“ “Show me the man you would dis~ can ." he says. running his pencil down her programme. "Thcre.-stop there. The name is Huntley. is it not? Yes. \Vell, he is old, and fat, and horrid; and I know he can't dance. You mg)? draw the pan- n:l an.--“ L3,. _,,,,, __".-»-. -u‘. wwy “Lu," vuc p'fll' cil'arross his mamaâ€"if. you are sure. qllltf'. sure-n. bc_w03't find me out.” nvv "nu.” Jvu. "mu lb. .111) yuuv There is one name on that card I can't bear." says Miss Broughton. with her eyes fixed upon a. flower she holds. Her dark lashes have fallen 11 n her vhoeks, and lie there like twin 5 :idows. He can see nothing but her mobile lips and delicately penciled brows. He is watching her closely; and now wonders vu‘m‘i‘gly if she‘is a. baby or a. cogeeiie. brougnton, naively; "but, if he found; me out afterward, would he be angry '2" 3 "He sha'n't find you out. I’ll take care of that. The crowd is intense. Of umrse"â€"slowlyâ€""I won’t ask you to do it. unless .you wish it. Do__y0u ?" "'1“. Â¥__. _._..<.-\vu.~v, vulylulfi, ucl muu. ”If 1 have one. Isn't it funny ?--I feared when coming- I should not. get a. dance at all. because, of course. I know nobody; yet 1 have had more partners than 1 want, and am enjoying myself so “Your card is full." says Branscombe, in a tone that suggests a national cal- amity. “Would youâ€"would you throw ovogj one o§ _th(j.se tellows for me 9" n- â€"v--vvvv .v- luv I “I would, in a. minute," says Broughton, naively; "but, if he “YouA will, éivgvrh:va‘fizzfie; dance 3” says Bransoombe, taking her card. uvn - . Dorian, pavsfing his arm around her1 waist, leads her out into the room, and again they waltz. in silenceâ€"he having nothmg to say to her. she being so fill- . ed with joy at the bare motion that she 1 cares no more for converse. At last. "Like some tired bee that flags 'Mid roses over-blown.” she grows languid in his arms. and stops '- before a. door that leads into a conserva- I Lory. It has been exquisitely {itted up' for the occasion. zgnd L one glowmg; mass 1 of green gmd wlnte‘and» cums-on sweet- , mess. It. is cool, and faintly lit. A litâ€" tle sad fountain. somewhere in the dis- tance. is mourning sweetly, plaintively. â€"perhaps f‘o‘r sgme 10m. nylnph. 7 “‘7‘“ _, any other woman of his acquaintance would have accepted his remark as a. challen:P.â€"would have smiled. or doubt- ed. or answered him with some speech l but would have been a. leading question. But with his girl all is different. She takes his words literally, and. while he- lieving them, shows herself utterly careâ€" leigs of the belief. _. J-- ”W“ urvlv nu. [In is strangely anxious to know how hix‘ words will be received. and is propor- (ionately aggrieved in that she takes them as a matter of course. “After all, my reason is better than youm," she says. in her sweet, petulant voice. "Come. let us dance: we are only wasting time." HransmmHe iswat first an: rise-4d. then pgzzled. then quqinated. lmost He bends big head a, little. and looks into her oyos,â€"the beautiful eyes that; smile back so calmly into his. and are so cold to him. and yet so full of fireâ€"eyes that. somehow have power to charm him :15?sz .oth‘ers haye yet been able to. “Well, I ask you now," says Georgie. penitently. "Do you cam to know 3” "I do. indeed." "Then it is because toâ€"night I met ya}: fqr the ”I“ time." we can. She [never refuses me anyâ€" thing." says this most unorthddox gov- amess. "I'm sure I'm not surprised at that." sa 8 Branscombe. “Who ‘wgld 8" ‘Ann‘- Dl:.__L_LL “I haven't the misfortune to know your aunt Ehzabcth. for which I am devoutly grateful. because if she ‘could.’ as you say. she must be too good for hanging. By the bye. this is not my first ball; yet you have nevar taken the trouble to ask me (though I asked you) why I 1ntcnd keeping this night as a. whlte spot in my memory." “Well. I ask you now." says Georgie. Mn:"nn“w "Aunt ’ magma "c3313"? Bmugptan. __ 77 THE MIDDLE-AGED MAN. A Rare Thing. m'mUtlc.". _szyys _ Miss “I rimad‘l llhelimatisnli’ -u- that. ! mum warmly lift my left foot. I began using Hood’s Szxrsapuriiln. and after I hadmkm two or three holtlw the rheumatism disappeared and 1m»: not. troubled me since." E. R. Woman; 66 Bridge St” Springfield. Mass. Get only The One True Blood Purifier. $1; six for $5. 'Ann pulnu of rheumutmm can be nun-d by mmm‘ing the cam-tr, in 'tir acid in the bluod. Utmd’u Snr‘sapuriifa (‘ureh mau- mullism hy neutralizing ”1N avid. Hood’s Pills If the unnies of Euro 0 should march at an eight-mile gait, ivc abreast, fif- teen inchas apart, it; would require nine and oneâ€".hali days for them to paw a given pomt. Who 1Ge1‘:.'n11n) waned against France in ism-71,5111- [1111. 1.,003 000 troop s in the. field. [11 the same war the French emp loyed 710000 men. At (101135111111, r, the American \\ ater- 100 110. 000 1110.11 fought, of “1 111011 num- ber 28, l98 1121011115 sand 37,000 confed- crates wexc k 11911 ,_wouz_1dpd oxj ca;_11u_1e«l‘ The sLaLcment issued by the United States treasury department on Janh], 1880. gave figures showing that the total cosx. of the. war of 1861415 was exactly sagssjozuyoo, _ n . ‘ Dining t.-.h< nimnoral'lex siege of Sebas- to pol tho, batteries of the allied armies thxew uvmauls of ~10 000 tons of shot. and Shell into the city. It. is estimated that over 4,000,000,000 human beings have perished in the wars of the world since the opening of the Christian era. At the battle of Austerlitz 170,000 men were engaged. At \Vaterlm 145,- 000 men fought, and of that. number 50,- 000 wwc killed or wrvunded. The Forum gives figures to prove that the vaunted “armed peace" 01' Europe costs the. pmplc more than 51.000.000.000 per year. Since the Mannlicher gun came into use the ratio is fuur killed to one woundedâ€"just; the opposite to what it formerly was. . Sigma Napoleon "died likea. caged lion 1n hlS exflc home,” 6.000.000 Frenchmen have pex'lshcd in the wars of that coun- try. France masts of a navy of 408 ships of 200,000 tons and 621,000 horse power, and eighty others in process of con- structiun. The new German rifle ranges up to 4,000 yards, and at 300 ards the bullet. _will pierce ten inches 0 solid pme tun- The most expensive army of the world is that; of Germany, which costs from eighty-six million to one hundred and five million per year. The "the nLtions of Euro e' own 2.310 war ships, mounting 883.09 guns, all lead) [or immediate service. Al. the great battle of Bannockburn. 185,001) men foughx, and of that num- ber 38,000 were killed or wounded. AL th present time all Europe is a w‘ll armed camp and has been so for more than a. quarter of a. century. Th? war of the lovers was the seventh *c.1;:1« us war of France, waged between 'ho. \"N Is 1576 and 1578. in time of war France recknns on putting out 370 men to every 1,000 of her population. The largest Krupp guns have a range of smenteen miles. and fire two shots :1 minute. Switzerland has a. population of less ihol 803,000,000. and a standmg army of 3 , . On Julyl. 1895. there were 261,000 men serving in the names of the world. Great. Britain now owns 6,212 can- ons, France, 8,260, and Germany 5,920. After the great, battle of Cannae. 52.- 312 dead men were found on the field. The first war of profane history was about a. womanâ€"Helen of Troy. On January 1. 1895, the armies of the world included 4.209.000 men. Noadlosonâ€"Yes. we think a great deal of that. parrot. [wouldn’t takes. hun- dred dollars for him. Finnsâ€"He. isn't very handsome. but, I suppose he’s an excellent talker. No. he 13 not; much given to talking. \Von't talk? Can‘t. No, sir. he said, indignanlly. as he turned from the electric light in his room I won't stop here. The idea. of a hotel’s tryip' ter run up a. bill on a man by p11! in his gas in a glass case, so's it can 't be hlowed out! \Vhich do you love mast, your apa. or your mumma? Little Char ie-â€"-I love papa most. Charlie's Motherâ€" Why, Charlie, I thought you loved me most. Charlieâ€"Can't help it, mamma. “'9 men must, hold together. Willeyâ€"I tell you. it's better in the and to be honest. Did you ever know a. rogue who wasn't unhappy? Shalley â€"No; but, then, one would hardly ex- pect. a rogue to be happy when he is known. Lorraineâ€"Do you like Masle? She's so terribly brusque! Doraâ€"No; Ican't bear her. Lorrmncâ€"Thcn why are you always together? Doraâ€"0! Her had manner brings out my good one moer st rongly. Crununerâ€""lhat is the poet lather- 1)rush. He is a great advocate of pur- ity. Gillolandâ€" Indeed! I don‘t remem- ber sowing any of his works. Crummer â€"You certainly must. He writes soap advert iscments. Miss Birdie, {altered young Moore. is there any hope for me? Do you think you could ever learn to-â€"-â€"â€"" Then Bir- die said, mockingly: ”Never. Moore! And the youth went away ravin' mad. Hoaxâ€"I understand you ran away to sea when you were a boy. Joaxâ€"No; I started to, but my faiher caught me. and l “(ant on a ‘whalmg' expedition with him. Ethel (aged 6)â€"I don't love you any more. grandpa. (hundpaâ€" \Vhy not, Ethel? EUu-Jâ€"‘Causcl love you so much already that. I couldn't, love you any more if I tried. Please give me five cents. Heâ€"Ym: I was out sleighing. And froze all my fingers. She (who wasn’t. along)-â€"l don't. are how a young man can get the fingers on both hands frozen.’ Mrs. Beacon Hillâ€"Dear me! Strange, but 1 cannot, remember. \\ hme IS Dresden? Young Lakesideâ€"0,1hat's easy. In China. Saw the address in a show-window to-day. Old Bullionâ€"\tht! You wish to marry my daughter? She is a. mere sohool girl yeti. Suitorâ€"Yes. sir. I came early to avoid the rush. Heâ€"Where there's so much smoke there must be some fire! Sheâ€"But. it IS not on that. end of the cigarette where the smoker is. The bachelorâ€"It's easier to break things than to make them. The engaged young man (dubiously)â€"-I don't know about that). Mrs. Shopleighâ€"Is it an trouble to you to Sh0\V goods? Mr. ashcall-No; ma'm. But it's a. good deal of trouble to sell them sometimes. The Thin Oneâ€"Dear me. You are losing all your outlines. The Fat Qne fAnd you are getting to be nothmg What a. very remarkable head of hair your boy has, Mrs. Ruggleson! Yes. but it’s all wasted. He just. won't learn to play the piano. Sarsaparilla NOTES ABOUT WAR. WINTER WRINKLES. Ire gentle. mild. effac. the. All drugmstn. 12.50 Courage [rom hearts. and not from 13qu grows.â€"Dryden. Consumption, La Grippe. Pneumonia. and all Thrqat and Lung dxseases are cured by Shlloh’s Cure. CnnsLipuLiun cguses more. than half the 1115M \wmen. Ixarl’s Clover Root 'i‘cu IS a plcasam Cure for ConsLlanon. ‘é New Hzmhut‘g Citizen Released From Four l‘vIuauns‘ Imprisonment. Mr. John K c :. h'rel :c-ypur. New I! m- bnrg, Una. :M'L ham been a. great. sufferer from rw-uvnm‘1mll. [‘he Luz «:5.ch commune~ ea m. n 0' ,bn', and kcptmo in the homu four month. wh an mu) bornlm of South .nncrivmx R’wum.u.ic Cure C'rnpleheiy cur -d me. Hal 1 szcurml the meme [5' when l lirer. contl Led rneumumm it. would have s wed mo mo ribs or pain and sufl‘ermg." lt‘ you suffer from rneummlsm or neuralgia do no: delay. but. try Sm ‘h A net-loan Rwu- maLic Cure now. 1!, w.“ relieve in a few hours and cure radioxlly in a few days. My huslwml and I are to have our portraits painwd‘ By a battle pnmter? n dealers’ loss i‘i gained by the cured. toes No-To-Bac benefit physically ? Yes. tir. The majority of our patients report U] immediate gain of flesh, and their nico- ine saturated systems are cleansed and made vigorous. No-To-Bac is sold by druggists throughout the United States and Canada. under absolute guarantee that three boxes will cure. any case. Fail- ure to cure means the money back. Of course there are failures, but they are few. and we can better afford to have the good will of an occasional failure, than the money. \Ve publisha little book called ‘ Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,‘ that tells all about No-To- Hac, which wili be mailed free to anyone dusir~ ing it by addressing the Sterling,r Remedy ("a., Chicago, Montreal, < an. or New York. Heâ€"VVhy do thcv 2:173 )vomen the fair sex? Shgâ€"TO amtiquuch them from the uniau‘ box. no (mum. Prospect of sun Larger Loss in '96.â€" Great Anxiety in Tobacco Circles. CHICAGO-â€"[Special.]~h was reported here to-day that a. large sum of money had been offered for the tobacco habit cure cailed No-To-Bac, which is famous all wer the country for its wonderful cures. l‘his offer, it is said. was made by parties who desire to take it OK the market and stop the sale, because of its injury to the tobacco business. General Manager Kra~ mer, of Noâ€"To-Bac, when interviewed toâ€" day at his office. No. 45 Randolph street, aid : Good resolutions, Charlie. are a. great thing on the first; of the new year. Yes. I know, Jack: but they get to be an old story on the sacond. Tobacco Manufacturers out $l0,09€).600 in ’95 Ansexuzcly Cum: by Dr. A. new: Cur‘e for the Heartâ€"The roar. zz'efiaving Remedy Gives Rene! in Tnlrty Min- mes. Thomas Petr .an" Aylmer.Que. :â€"“I have beentroublod or about. the years with severe heart complaint. AL mum Lhe pain was so IoVero chm; I wm undo tn attend to bud- mass. Th: slighLmt exertion moved verv faniguing and nece aimted taking rest. m‘m Dr. Aznew's Cme for the Heart. and obnaxneel immodiaw whet. I have now taken four bones of Lheromedy and um entirely free tr ,m any symptom of heart disease. I hope this ammomcus may induce other: tro ubmd as I waf to give am: most valuable remedy a trial.’ "My baby had croup and was saved by Shlloh's Cure.” writes Mrs. J.B. Mar- tin, of. Huntsville, Ala. Heart Diseasa 0! Five Years‘ Standing Abselusc __1y Cum} “by Dr. A'rnow‘s Cuii A‘_> AL . “ No. sir, l’o-To-Bac is not for sale to he tobacco trust. Certainly No-TocBac affects the tobacco business. It will cure war 200,000 people in 1896. at an average wing of :50 which each would otlwrwisc «.1de for tobacco. amomning in round ‘ 'urcs to $10,000,000. 01‘ course tobac- A depraved or wafery condition of the blood or shattered nerves are the two fruitful sources of almost every dis- ease that afflicts humanity. and to all sufferers Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are offered with a, confidence that they are the only perfect and unfailin blood builder and nerve restorer, an that where given a, fair trial disease and suf- fering must banish. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers or will be sent by mail on receipt of 50 vents a box or $2.50 for six boxes. by addreasi the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Bror‘ 'ville. 0nt.. or Schenectady. N. Y. Beware of imita- tions and always refuse trashy substi- tutes, alleged to be “just as good." I was as well as ever." ”Do you still take the Pink Pills? " asked the report- er. “\Voll," was the reply, "I still keep them about me and once in a while when I think I require a tonic I take a, few, but, as you can see I don't look like a. man who requires to take medi- cine now." On this point the reporter quite agrees with Mr Davis, as he looks as. vigorous and robust. a man as you could wish to see. After arting with Mr. Davis the reporter ca. led at Pim- bury Co.'s drug store. where he saw the manager. Mr. Van Houten. who corroborated what Mr. Davis said re- garding the use of Dr. W'illiams' Pink Pills. and further stated that he 1:9- lieved Pink Pills to be the finest tonic in the world, and gave the names of several who had found remarkable bene- fit; from their use. change would do me grand. but in this 1 was disappointed, and armed to be steadily growing weaker. J :nd three doctors at. different times. but they ap- peared not to understand my case. At last; I got so low that one day I fell down on the street. and those who picked me up thought I was dying. After thatl was urged to take Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. and almost from the outset, they helped me and after [he use of rebout half a. dozen boxes A little over a year ago the reporter of the News while standing in front of the office, before its removal to U nion, noticed four men carrying Mr. J. P. Davis, the well known florist and gar- dener into the Courtenay House. The reporter, ever on the alert {or a news item, at once went over to investigate the matter, and learned that Mr.Davis had had a slight stroke of paralysis. A note of the circumstance appeared in the News at the time. and nothing fur- ther was heard of it. last .2 ring Mr. Davis was observed to be requentl y in Union bringing in flowers, and later vegetables for sale, and the reporter meeting him one day. the following conâ€" versation look place:â€"â€"" Glad to see you looking so well, Mr. Davis," said the re- pol'lcr. “the last time I saw you you seemed pretty badly broken up." " Yes,” said Mr, Davis. “ l did have a pretty tough time of it. I was troubled with my heart. havingr frequent severe spasms, and ahori new of breath on slight exertion. I had also a swelling of the neck which was said to be goitre. Two years ago I came up from Nanaimo and took the Harvey ranch hoping a LOSE MILLIONS. Thu. Wu What llupprnod I Well Known Baudent of Union. B. 0.. Who Had Been In Decllnlng Health. From the News, Union. B.C. FILL DOWN ON THE STREET. DROPPED ON THE STREET. I' ' will be SOLD CHEAP. The Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd, Toronto. Canada» One 7x52 BESS in thoroughlv good vondition and will be Fniymee @il. f Cure: Salt, Rheum. 01d S( rev. Sore Eyes. Pils Bails. Sore Six-pics. Ihn'xw. Sculds. etc. E9 y' u x“ L‘\ “pep! . In 11 PH Eff}! (ll :53» 3,3 m ulon 0' the ‘ if “9 Lung. cm. F5238 TREATMENT AND CURE ESE 6.7. Pendritfi‘, MRJ 00K: A chanccin a life 'ivne! Young J :4 an, there is 1).: better Lrad.~ or urnfvamon m-duy lh.m curling. (ion‘i vuztvrq rrc in great. demand :1: hi: wage". “Vim !( :- p.1rfimllars lo TOH().\"I‘()(,'U'I’1‘L\!‘. SCHOOL. 113 Ymgc Sh Permanent}; Cured STAMh‘iEfiggfl I) a Mricux Enlum, tional S)’ stem. No udvnnu {:1- as. \\ r‘te f 1' circular. THE O.\"J Alli O I.\STITLT’1",I 76 Bond St. Toronto §A1SA1;1-(A.1N(r .rimmimporud Pm: L 1i~h heap and mom \\ American liq: (-- s has. at right prim-s, Park. Blac!u\'r!1(‘o.,Lulem-unto STAMP dating before 1870 of Canada. Provinces [' nited StateQ : also 1111mm Law SLIM!“ N bought. Good prices. WM. 1:. ADAMS. 7 'Axm 562. Toronto. 0m. OUGLAS BROS. Slate. Gravel and mam. rnnfers. metallic coilinmz. Akviiuhr V V otruw g krill n. (’1' ruxasuca, 1 lots. \V. N I! .\\’\ AH m( ‘0 Toronto Writeat once. AddeuDTJWw-qau. Manager BJX A; I. Wmdsm‘. 0m. everything: but diffiEulEâ€"B' Eff; 6:73}; thing about anythinz.-Emmom. Catarrhâ€"Use Nasal Balm. . Quick.qnsi- ive cure. Soothmg, cleansmg, healing. Artificial flowers were invented by Italian nuns. They were first used to decorate altars and shrines. | Ask grout hysician. our druggist and your men about hiloh’s Cure for (ionsumption. They will recommend 1 ‘ 7 E nrv always opén to buy or scllrl-Iay. Straw, Crain. or Potatccs. in car A Medicine That wm Rauovo Duties:- mg £16.20 and Bladder Disease 1n 5:: Hours curves Your Attention. Those who suffer from kidney :rnubles suffer a ntely. Where a .me kinds of sickne-zs can he Home with fcrozt d: it 15 noeasy m: t or to ex:- orcise this Vu-Lue wnon one is a sufferer xrom Runny troubles Hope In xy sustain a women when A medicinei: being mod that dacmrs my will eventually effect :1 cure. Bu” who wants to continue an mm: iv; 3 emu: of trebzment when a medicine lme Sou”: Amrrwnn K1dney ( urn 1- wi‘hin the reach of ever-one and mm H so mendy at well M car-min in it: eTecb<1 T‘s-i” new reme- uy ms b on t: o-oughly tested by Seamed prly’ui“'i2:.u.‘. uvyl‘ ntsndfi 10-day shgaq 0' any His wedding trip was very short, For he was seen to falterâ€" He took it on her bridal train, Descending from the Mm. Karl's Clover Root Tea isasure cure for fleadacbe and Nervous Diseases. Nothmg relxeves so quickly. “ALEXANDER." Pmusux Srncnus 1394 Notre Dame St.. Montreal. Ono short pufl’ of the broth through the blow r mpplied with 84"}1 h‘ :w of Up Ag- beV'rl (.‘r ‘t zrrht' l’uwder. d1 17 us N {his powder me" the surface ( t Lhc nus urn-881301 Pain- 1‘ s and deiighttul to me :r I'chVQfi immut- 3! n i permanemly curee an m, 1151' fever. (0 as. headaches. not, tir m. tmsimh 41rd deafness. Slmplcrhqulc and blower 511* by 8. G. DETCHON, 44 (,‘h :rcu 1:3 'oes. Toronto‘ 0:; receipt. of 10 cents in l‘nver or stamps. U 7 rooferi. naetailic céilings. 7 5k iighi h eet metal workers. 124 Adelaide \V.. oronno Teacherâ€"What is the chief end man? Pup iIâ€"The barber thinks it the head pbut the bootblack think is the feet. in édnoine d, e! {055â€"1.}.Vp‘IXVrEBJmf-Irtiant-3: :13}, pretend to cure Anything tlse. but is does cure kidney diseaee. 'Tbis matter of looking to the sanitary nature of wall coatings seems to be con- sidered of much importance of late. A supplement to the Michigan State Board of Health, condemns wall paper and kalsomines for walls, and recommends Alabastineas being-sanitary, pure, porous, permanent, economical and beautiful. Alabastine is ready for use by mixing in cold water, To'test a. wall coating, take a. small quantity of it, mix in equal quantity of boiling water, and ifit does not set when left in the dish over night, and finally form a, stone-like cement without shrinking, it is a. kalsomlne, and dependent upon glue to hold it to the wall, the feature so strongly objected to by sapitarians. To each of the first three persons in every city and town in the Dominion of Canada who write The Alabastine Co., Limited, of Paris,‘ Ont. giving the chapter containing the above passage of scripture, will be sent an order on the Alabastine dealer in the town for a. package of Alabastine, enough to cover 50 square ards of wall, two coats, tinted or white. 0 all who apply, giving us the name of the paper in which they saw this notice, will be given an ingenious puzzle, the solving of which may earn you $50.00. \Villeyâ€"I tell you. it's better in the end to be honest. Did you ever know a. £0329 w_bp wasn’t ‘I‘mhappy ? ~-~-rr-I ' Shélleyâ€" No; but, than, one would hardly (expect a. rogue to be happy whr-n he 1% known. It's the rogum Lhat are not known that are happy. “And behold if the plague be in the walls of the house with hollow “realm. greenish or teddinh. then the priest shall go out of (he house to the door of the house. and s at oz the house seven days " " ' ' And he shall cause: e house to be scraped within round about. and they shall pour out the dust that they scrape off without the city into an unclean place.” Dr. Piercc's Panels cure cénstipation, liver-ills, indigestion, dyspepsia, piles and headaches. UNSANITARY WALL COATINGS CONDEMNED BY THE BIBLE. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and the only medicine for women which-once used, is always in favor. In periodical pains, displacements, weak back, bearing- down sensations. and every kindred ail- ment, it is specific. BEAVER MB PRES3 has its own special medicine in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. And every woman who is “run-down" or over-worked, every woman who suffers from any “female com- plaint" or weakness, needs just that rem- edy. With it. every disturbance, irregu- larity, and derangement can be perman- ently cured. DOES ITS WORK IN SIX HOURS. It 13 easy to learn .qomeghing about _A7L .-... (Satan-h Relievedin 10 to 69 Minutes. am-nl to do without lhe ,. MURRAY MACMRLANE. Speculum-Er?) Ear and Throat. 32 Carlton 8L. Toronto (Foo-r 0R STEAM Powau) and we will show you how to mun 83 a day, at» [Mute]! snr; we furmuh me work md m 1. yuu from you work tn thn lac-Jig are you 11w. Sand us ymr Addre- nnd we er} cx‘plmn the busums (ully rnnmmber we trauma-o a dear profit of 9.3 for every dny'v worK~ fluluuly lung; $3 A IAYSU?‘ and '0 ow youllowmmuo 3:1: The Truth of It» Woman-hood mt my descri the 0am aLuur, p 10qu :31, my!” Bough MEWS Dyspepsia. In flum mauon o! the Lungs, etC. 73 m 51 Adelaide “JV *runnxro, out “L P. (T. 798‘ us you: UFO“ of is Cat and Cradle Stories. By Mrs. ('ammrm - 1'. r: X’.‘ 'raiLand ili1!-'r;.tu‘n~ In A Lumn. i' C. A. ........ Canadian Wiid Flcwers \\ n‘ "mat. in I! I)c. on)“ 'l‘r ‘11. 15:1:ch h'fd ivy WILL“. In mucus, Publisher 29-33 Richmond st. Wes; Toron‘o Old Man Sivazfi‘n ahdpthor st..,i_..3 The Red Red Wine. “34). Jncksnn ‘A‘ray. Illus'miul A Victory Won. . My \n: .icb .Su‘nn. ILwtru'mi. Barbara. Heck. A Emory of Mn thoai By W. M. \\'i1hrow, l}. 1). 11.1145” xiv Bur Fail Publiaatians : basin of awe said “It: i' th': j‘i LEON MIAERfiLA ”ATE in 91.. r Gout is beyond éuestion the oureoweo.’ do. Lasiw of u c a duals: jg th': ju nt‘. ST. LEON MIA £115.14 WATER in 91.. r, with n gum. u 130‘“;qu 35502“ n: of Ir :0 sum. 'h “it e'u‘mns why this w: o winch; 1;; .xrddb mate» a l gouty symptoms arm the n} mam. All Draggists. Groccrs a: notch. rho hgndicnm, in than it in ; perlect wd “animal, ”a. skin cur. Price fifty cents. lmc packnu conuinins three time: tbs await; $1.“ I! your an 400- not keep 1:. ram amount to In sad we tend tree of ext-n chug: ours. 1'. cream :1: kn an 4 5 perfect complexion, changes. whiten; refines. uneven pimples. bxowhq blickheada, wrinkles. red nose. . For gentlemen'l lllc afw shah; iv. hue no mu. t in not a owns“: it In; 39m. _u_vunmoa_ keg Dom Lannie. _Bu_unu_(h 9c MARTHA BESANT 00., TORONTO. CANADA. Ill-u. Bomnt'o 3km Purifier quickiy pro- duces Beautiful skin like a Baby'.. Tonox'ro AND STRATFORD.'ONT. Unquestvionably the leadinz Commercial Schools of the Dom‘nion; advantage-s best in Canada; moderate rates :«tudenzs may enter a: apy time: write to either school and menuon @191, m1: AERKOTOR CO. does 2m! no worm-I windmill humus, beam 1: has reduced the cos: d manpower to 1.’6 what it was. A 1: bus man: bunch , houses. and sum-Hm, 1L3 goods 3nd repur- , ' “your door. I; can and does furnish . ' ’ ban-7r article In: less moneynnn ‘ " 5: others. It nukes Pumping sac ' ‘ C-aarod. Sibel Galvmtzed-atur- 3) Completion Windmill; mun; j. and 1'1de Szael Touch. Steel Buzz Saw runes. Shel reed Cutters and Foot ’14,; Grinders. On nppncsuon it will name on. 1 or those articles thn It will furnish January 1:: at 1/3 the usual price. I: also Tanks tad Pump. or :11 kinds. Sean M Fm": [21L Badman an: swam Smears- IHEQQQKSBESIFRIENb We build the new “Allis" Barid'; thing needed in 8. modern saw mill. Write us to-day. EAMD SAW MELLS W75. T BRCUS, “21mm": This in not a cosmetic but a humlan :ml pedogt fig PRIVATE FUNDS FOR INVESTMEKT on Mortgage or _Reu‘: Estate. Interest I V on Mortgage or_}1eu‘: Estate. Interest aLlowc-t rates. :ipecml arrangements may be mvdcf rCnurch Loans. Amuy 10 Beatty, Blackstock, Nesbitt Chadwick Ridden, Bank of Toronto Offices, Church Stree'. Tor-on A substitute only imitates (hr original. Sam-r 81 Bowue.8ellevifle. Ont. soc. a of cod-liver Oil, with hypo- phosphites, will bring back lumpness to those who lave lost it, and make strength where raw cod- liver oil would be a burden. Its best use is before you fear consumption; when you begin to get thin, weak, run down ; then its the pru- dent time to begin to take care, and the best \Vuy to take care is to supply the system with needed fat and strength. Scott’s: Emulsion Cod- liver oil suggests consumption, which 15 al- most unfortunate. TWO SCHOOLS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT READY EAPLY E‘E BESS. 33-21 v, _ - -.-.â€"-a LARGEST SALE IN CANAE’JA. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARSf unfortunate AEOYEY COMPLEXQIS 8t. Lean liberal Watsr Ca. Head cfiioe, Kim: St. W331 TORONTO SE'A‘S'J 6: ELLIOTT. Principal. no.2; READY: \v :1 rd \V Do notionger put‘ofi' en- uiring thoroughly into t, e advanta es of the Band over ‘ircular or Gang. They are many and great, and mean a hrmdaomc profit. when with circular there is mac or none. “‘Allis" Ban;i__'and every A Strictly High Grade \Vhecl up a HBDERATE PRICE. (5.11 kanmnz, Munumczurer. 2'3 to 8] Amanda: 3L “2. TOI‘ODM . D Hon Ill ‘50:. and $1.00 1.0 “'ashington. Ja: m..gc never produ and sag oflive a (0-day. \Ve beliew tendom. His sub and the text selec 2. "Let the mdee: o‘SAY SO” THE TALMAGE'E “a Eminent Dun spoken erlxtm Beicro- Prayerâ€"4 Thrlr (blursâ€"[’1 . is this c. u mid cans (Esra; and requests all w and blessed. no Ion; did facts. but to them and. as {at the world know redeemed of the 1 is a sinful ratio: almost canonized. quite as outspoken be on all subjecu fluent and. volubh Question and blame high and low am male suffrage am fully watch your to put mm the a modest. suggestion on the subject of ligious experience edness they are x you have been n why do you not. the breakers, wk: and the scout. landed you! 11 f you. are rescued 1 tion. why not tel the ladder down ‘ worth more. than Victorian jewe see it! If you of God L lums for of men. tell __v0fi comment wme. ‘. 'WOD do tum ti after a in 50m bmugh been going aro ble with large I floating evangel story many are they know they the}: were never ewhde some C and says: “I dinary Lo bell. of life. the uni dren. and two family plot and God. and weak a broken I flung and I fteelcoghm. peace 0 w derstanding.’ an that I may live who has done so clue that bet through we we bears, but tear§ in three days In the ice _ha.d fgone rmgnme res tie redeemed of d up an and an horror that ligk and_ wen lquxty u mars, bu religious that. was slmngl h‘ I have but. liu mm» say about. ' , but 1 have what Hawk; 1833' 'erxn: na 5' e 0 pressing of .his o 50:13! salvauun I by. after t as- A PRAGTIU An overture. a 1100b urm VOL III- me \VGX‘ ris‘