The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A PLACE 01’ BEST. “Well, if over two strange gentlemen did live in inns it’s Mr. Summon and Mr. Brannon,” said Mrs. Brade as she reluct- mtiy went, buck to her lodge. “Nice gnaw thoir rooms must. be in ; and him once} 30 civil and polite as awkutd and grufi as you please.” She had somu cause for complaint, Bret.- Lisou hsving dismissed her with a. requeut not. no talk quite so much. In spite of the woman’s declaration of Scratton’a absence, the old man felt that. he mum. be there; and after knocking twice, each time with his heart sinking more and more with dread. he applied his lips no the letter box after forcmg open the spring flnp. “ Nothing much ; on” I have had a struggle with a. mdm who tried to murder me.” 2 “ My dear boy 9’ “ It's a fact,” said Scranton. " I iopnd him wizh that. piece of rock in his hand,and about to acnke me down.” $ He pointed to the ma'ssive (tone lying on the table, and than said, smiling ; “I was just in time to save myqelf.” “Good Heavens ! Was be dangerous for “ Stratton, if you are-there, for Heaven’s who open at once !” he whispered loudly. There was a. rustling, sound directly, the bolt was shot back, and Strutton admitted him, afterward taking an. letter from the box, glancing at it, and thrusting 1t into his pocket. " That woman amid you had gone out,” said Brettiaou eagerly. “ I was alarmed. I thoughtâ€"how is be 2" Shannon pointed to the chair- where the man 13y as‘it' asleep. ‘ “ Why, haw haggard you look,” mid Brettison excitedly. “VHcfs there bee‘n my thing the matter long Ivar. . ". For long enough. We had a short struggle, and he went, down with a crash. One moment he was tremendously wrong; the next helpless as a child, and he has been like that ever since. Our plans must. be altered.” ...s H. . .. ‘7 “No, not now,” said Brettison decisively. “The man has been over excited to-day. your presence eeems to have roused up feelings that: have been asleep. I ought not. to have left. you alone with him. Come, it in getting late. We have very few'iminutee 90 agate." - “' hen you mm to go?” “Yes, 1 mean to go. You shall use us to the lumen. I have up fear of him; he Will be calm onougl'xflwitl} 1319.” n A . “ Very well,” said Summon, “ anything to get him away from here. If he keeps on turning violent. he must. be placed under restraint.” Summon opened the door, placed his traveling bag onmide, and came UNDER A CLOUD 4," CHAPTER XL] X. THRILLIRG TALE on H'UMAN LiFE. ,u condition, Brottiaon proposed. and Strut.- ton rendily agreed, to make little ex- excursions with him inland, or along the coast to some of the quaint villages, m- altblgueâ€"so-cfiled Drutdgcnlâ€"ireumins :nud Mter each trip they returned to find nurse and‘giaticnt just as they hind lefl‘tluun. Tim ounnuencc increased. and it. Mcmw Whicnt that. Strntwn had only to kutp .mny for their charge to go on in bi: 0L1 vauuw manner from day to day. H13 habits Wcrd‘uimple‘ and full of self-Indulgence, it there could be any enjoyment to a. mind 30 blank. He T090 lube, and went to bed anon after sun- ’downfind the evenings Were looked forward to by Stratum and Brennan!) for their qumt dinner at. the 'xittlc Lun where Strnttuu stayed. - N . \ , , . t H I ~w" V... . Here, as they am. over 1.11 ir wines and had “Mani, Watching the even. g akies and “‘0 glorious ubur-g’rfinmed mm, mfccling nf restfuluesa came o'ver themguud Limy'l‘efin 'd back wuh ‘he fccliug of convalescent whose wounds were hmlmg than after the had been very nearly to the gates of denh. IL was a. marvel to Shannon ”.3 he re n11- ed the pass. and, as he sat gazing from the open window or atrlul ed cu: m on the iusny sam. ,hc \‘ondered that “1‘ could feel so “1:11qu fact. a summon 0i anuoyanpo‘ "VII. III ‘31.;h (fi 3‘11)“: WI“ 1| wan-NV --- attacked him, for m: Felt, gmhy and faith- less, a train» to the past. and. strove to resume his old cloak of sadness, bun it would no! come “Malcohn, my lad," uuid Brettison one eveu'fig as he leaned inward and laid his hum upon the young man‘s arm, “ we are go 3‘20 have rear, and peacexuigaiu. Thank die fun, you are growing like your old me i. ’ "Rest. and peace with that man yon- der,” said Smut-on bifimriy, . “ Han ! That, will noido. Now you’go' gone back to the oldtaty'le. Let maybe” and wait. for the future Do unrdll itselip The man nines not trouble 15', andrseemsi hardly iikuly w, and weh‘uve the satisfac- tion of knowing that we are working for sémeone else’s paaco of mind..;_ ,You must, not destroy whun ib'is that; has‘ given you‘ thg rest you enjr y.” ‘ ’ ,. .- W. 1 Scratton w :a silent. for a. féw mdhién'tl. and sat, gazing one so soa,where the lanterns of the passing boat. and yacht. slowly rose and fell on the gently beaming sea. “And who coizld help feeling restful in such a. place as this? Even I, old and worn out as 1 am, enjoy the calm, languomus, peaceful agnsuuon which steals over me. Very disloya], my dear boyâ€"un-English to a degreeL-but. there is something in these plans: that. onerknno‘t g2? at home." 1A,", “Yes, I own to it,” said Stmtton after a pause ; “one feels 527s) ashore after the perils of a. menm‘L wreck ; but there are momen‘ old fellow, when I shrink and shiver, .0: it u 8.5 if :1. wave were noiseless- 1y/approuching‘wo curl over and sweep one [lac]; intle th§ dgrkuwaters." -\n 1 “Stuff 1 that’s all past,” said Brettison, lighting a. fresh cigar. “Here we are in a lovely place, and wit-b only one careâ€",wh'ich we de ute to a. nurse. Let’s eat and drink our fil ofthe peace that has come to us.” “Bugjt cnfinot. go on, Bremsou, said Strat um solemnly. “ It. muat‘paygan end.” I) “ Yés ; an and comes to all thihgs. boy. I shall die before long, but. why should I sit any! brood ufmn that? Let’s thankfully acceplc the good with the illâ€"no, ’ t the ill,” ,‘he said solemnly : “ death is ,Lon an evil. I: is only made so by man.” . ut. We cannon go on staying here, 3310 -' .11 energy. 1‘ not. DUI “.8 2|! mg; mu! {1‘ he led gold before panting to fiend m; an lust m ‘5 life aeenmi, cares and Lemptible. e by the sea, where uspho'tus’cunc apmy, he cutmgc nude: Lhe a iudgud vnth t‘ncir I. EL-(ENP light, burning, low LhL-uwh Lin: open glmnncred {rum higher : llmec ur four miniature 4pm”: 0: Parisimmâ€"leb Lu JvaKy-litxle fishing filingsâ€"â€" argumxccd' iu the ahelberiug nices just. above the cottage, speaking volubly, and he gunned that, of the nurse, but ould hardly have left, her I there was no reason why for Barren would have been or two. and it was absurd 0 be always on the watch. I. 0. strong desire, almost, be guzud la; the light from .r, m go up, cntcr,_and gaze 1 had cogne betwueu him and :Luok’p. few steps forward ‘unce upon him, but. only to us the vuhrivle voice above in: peculiar French. ">e safe," he cnmmht, wish pretence hmi influenced Miny when wakiugmngiw _a dozen reasons. My k, and omniLuu-l 511; \: njnvnlg 14.0.: mm. .uafl W‘x't'l‘ ‘4! mi: w :..sl\::«l a". in”, am 11' were, iznAur whilv m-xc “4‘1:ch V Water H as cow rm: ‘a-lvn, 1;; :i101..s Limes Vriil‘ a. lk‘. rum. ht our nride an grow doth of air 5.15“; that. ad well with solemn melam- fe,” said he seat. he bar." as pain- {kud saw the dim 0 down ug more waUOWed {,xpected y absurd Vv min- ' down J ; you Uimsc'zz it :6 m :cne an TBS phosphorescenceâ€"nothing more; but. mu tone of their Voices ! , The old, old story‘ breathed in every modulation, and Scranton sighed and dre w silently away among the rocks farther from the sen, unnoticed by the pair, who buruc‘? and began torebmce their steps toward bllu lights ha had left. behind. ,_- v-.- . lnur {not up. than lngILB nu Ilwu nuv vv------â€"- They were silent now ; but. Just. as the) passed himâ€"their figures looking like one shadow hutWecn him and the luminous 5c“ fil‘nc umu semi softly: "1 ”men feel an it it Were a. sin (.0 be an hyppy wtlen ‘I think of them." ‘5‘ Y tn." They passed on, while Su‘uttou felt, an I} he ‘mul ' suddenly received a Ltcmendolh How, and he ataggcred back a. step or two with his huuzia Lo his brow. ‘ UueuL and Edie there! Had he gm: ht; mud He reumined for u. few seconds, as n paralyzed, before he could collect; nimael: and follow the figures, \gh’ich had now passed on and been swallowed up in the darkness. A cold perspiration broke out upon his face, and/he walked on 110 over. Lake thunk-"ixurriodly now; but. by degrees as he drew haw enough to Inn‘tc out Lhei: silent, uhudowy figures, seaming to glide uvur the soft sand, he grew 1: libblo mom of There before": him walked the pair so abwly and leisurely chat, he had to be. Mful not. to overtake them. They were néfl'finggmhe covtnge with the‘ropcn dbor, but. me l‘bngi voice he had heard in passing was silent now, and the stillness was oppressiveâ€"the heating of his own heart and the soft whispering “whish” of the £91.68 threflrlooae Jaud Suing all that, wu‘b M1310 go his ears. .‘ "â€"v.â€",v "7‘ v.“ It 1103' ocgntred to him that, by a. little mama~ eméhtg-hhwimld be able to convince himse mm this Was only a mud fancy: for the 'Eouple must- paes the open door, and ifrhe struck off a. little to his left, EU as i", get nearer to the sen, he could hurry on unseen. and get opposite to the door, so that when they passed the light he would have them like silhouettes for a. moment or two, quite long enough to make out their prgliles. ,p .. He set about carrying his plan into effect. and in a minute or so was abreast of the pair. but they were quite invisible now; and, feeling that he had gone too far, as soon as he was opposite to the lighted door he began to advancqalowly. expecting moment by. moment to see the two figures move into the light ; but they did not come. ‘ ' " They must; pass the door, he felt, for he ‘could recall no way up the clilf. the house perched up there being approached by a broad step-like path from the rough road- way leading‘ up the ravine' which came down to the shore with its scream, beside which, on either side, many of the cotw'ges 'were built. kw ' ' “ ' Still they did not. come. but Summon ngirefl patiently. for, lover-like, they might. be hanging back fora few moments before approachipg “tho light. ',. .- , At lne‘t‘ a. darkgfigure ‘in front of the doorway wu plainly enough seen, and Stmtton leaned forward with eyes dilated, butonly to utter a. muttered Interjectxcn, for the figure he saw was undoubtedly Brettlson, as he stood there apparently peering about in the darkness._ 1 A-n Another moment or two, and still no sign of the figures he sought, and, wonder- ing whether cheycould hnve passed through some miscalculation on his part, he step- pod forward quickly to make sure, when he became visible to Brettison who joined him at once. “There you are, then. I W35 getting uneasy. One ofjhe fishermen saw you go along in this direction, and I was begin- ning to think thalt I must get some of them to come and help me search for you.” “Why 2" said Stmtton harshly. “Because the count is dangerous, and there is always the risk of anyone being surrounded by the nglvancing tide. ” “Tide is going down,” said Stanton quietly. ‘-‘See anybody pass 2" he con- tinued as he debabed whether he.shuuld take Brebtison into his confidunce, while all’the time he kepb‘a sharp look about him. ‘ “In there hwy up into the village be~ vond fit 09mm here. ”’ said Summon p". '“ No. got a. soul. The most solitary plac_e wing-amid select for a utay." ‘ "‘l'éfig‘htfifi is only a. sort of flight, of stepsiw‘aéfiAWhe people here. it. would be i ‘ h". 'gqflnd, tqo. Better keep Lo the hen 'ij - U s ‘ Kimfifiwhile Summon was still debut,- inthifififiimsalf as to wheblier he should tell/.lfn‘m‘panion of the startling adven- tiige be 1:33 hml. But. feeling more and niohgmhat the idea. was only colored by his imngiliapion, and knowing in his heart. that. my old’mun would smile and point. out im- possibility of such an encounter, he debut- Ki‘ned to be silent. till the morningâ€"if he could not, learn anything about, any visitors who might. be staying there. Twice over as they walked he Was on Lhe poinn of speaking, but. checked himself, and then the opportunity was gone, for Brettiuou held out his hand. “ Good nirrht. my boy," he zgm'd; “ you are tired. 'lq' nere, go L0 the inn and have a. good night’ a rest.’ \ «n - u _‘ n. I: a . A “ One moment, Brennan,” and Strut- ton, arresting him. “ You dq not think it. possiblg L'nm ” .. . Iv . He {topped short : he could not. say in. The idea. was absurd. “ Wéll, think what. possible-‘3 " mid Brebtxsou, smiling. , “ That. he 15 likely to tun. «quweroua. 9” “I have no fear or him Mum-van” snjd nhe old man. “ I'here, alou’ L ridge». - gond- , night.” " Strut'on want on L0 the 11m, wiuhing that, he had: spoken to Bunnismz, after u.;l and he bud hardly when ms :3ch before he vpran‘g up again to go 'wwk L0 him. Before smiling he summoned th‘. landlady to question hvr uboub visit-m4 to the piuce, but, unly Du iiud in u Iuw mmunxq than her kuowiedge was coufimd K0 Lilosu'w‘uo came to he: imicl. There Were yuo‘ylc who let; their homes and took in lmlgcm, shé knew â€"yw, '1’le she had no pzoximcc with people who played .xt‘ kecpmg 2.11}me ~ Su-utmn weun uut once more into the nigm wah the znzenuun uf gumg straight. to MreLL.>,on, Leiliuuzvim hxssuspicinns, and askmg 1.25 advice ; hm, he shrunk from the task ; and on the impulse of the moment turned 0|? [0 go and e-xpfm'e :he village on the chance of happening _np0n something the char. mu.- nf happening upon airmen/mug which would gnu him a slew. F; 12:. minutes llcmtcd LO his task was afifficieutv 1.0 sum, him of the hopelessness of nine. task. "a? he burned to the mu agitated, w I, and trying to make some ‘mlnn as to in proceedings as soon us it. wn; aguu 61‘, W6 pinhu as to n g‘f’l‘ha‘ c "’ he‘ 1111111 to himself. H1: ble to learn there; and bani ire some vehicle and go 111.10% he town, he entered the door- -1ce moreythis time with u or u. few seconds, as ii 13 could collect; nimael: gurus, which had now an sngbWed up in Lhe need, he saw at the vud n in conversation thh in making inquiries nest, day. The nexn ; but. the "1â€"1 did not, know you, w r'- here." "Oh”, hang that, man: l 101d ymx in my letter.” n. “\Vhat let Fur? " “' 'he one 1 w robe and "mashed into \Iour letter box ‘9'?“ amug wan- [.0 Leu you." “Letter? “\Vhy, ul course. You had n, or you couldn't, have coma here." K Sm'utwu's lmud want: to his Dream, And the next; miuuw he drew on a uoiied letter doubled up into three 1mm the pressure of [MB ypukcbbook. . . u _ .4 ..,.. h. .2” A .. ,. _ ,, “You wrote this letter to me to (all me you were coming here '3” stud Stru‘umu in slow, shrange accents. “Of course I did, and I tell you than you have done mucm, cruel thing in following Ine.‘ It: can do no good ; Sir Mnrk will, b6 furious, and it. is cruel to Myra.” lulxuuo. uuu u- .. -hmv- flu V ’7"? “Myraâ€"Myra. here !" guapcd strung“ 3., he reeled against, the wall. “Don’t, make a scene, mnu,’ said Guest in a. low whisper. “ Of course ; ,1 mid you she wag coming, and how we um mun insisted upon my coming mo. Why, you havw'b opened the letter ! ” “ No,” said Summon in a hours-2 whisper. “ Then how came you here ‘.' “ “ Iâ€"Hcawcn only known 1” 811111 SLmLLon. “ 10 is beyond me.” . Guest, looked an him curiously, as if he doubted his ward. “ “'0; only came Ln-duy. Had 310 5100 uh place alter place ; Mym‘is sowwk and ill. ” Stratum grouned. ' “ Yea,” puiul Guest : that’s better. Now look here. You and l Wlll awn. all" m, du)" break for home. It’s hard on me, but it. must, be done.” ” Yea. I saw you twoâ€"on the Snn(lS.L-)- high. I was not sure. But, tell me where q» are they sguying . 1 ~ “ Ania little chateau-like place on the cliff ; they got. it, through a. woman they knew at St. Mulo a. couple or Lhrro yours ago. She was servant there. She is nurse new to an "invalid gentleman uwying an a. cottage just beEow.” .‘- r~17711 ..... 5-, Stranmh stood gazing at his friend as if he had been turned to stone. (TO BE CONTlsuxm.) A Paying Teller gum lllmsc-lr In the Presence of a Dozen Other Clerk in the Bank or Toronto. A' despatch from Toronto awnâ€"C. Spence-.- Millichemp, paying teller oi the‘ Bank of Toronto, ehoh himself dead at. 2.301 Saturday afternoon. The trugeuy was enacted within the wires of the teller’s cage at the head office of the bank, Church and Front streets. The bank had been closed for business at 1 pm. and the 15 clerks employed were engaged at L‘neir books. Their tasks were almost completed and the time was drawing near for closing the bank, when Hector Read, receiving teller, who we; at; work close to Millichemp, heard, a. sound resembling a mean or stifled green. Thinking is was the cry of a child he raised his eyes from his books and was horrified to see his fellow-teller flourishing a revolver. ' “ 0 don’t, for God's sake, don't I” shamed Read as Millichamp’s purpose flashed Lo him. At. the same time he ruahed for Lho cage in which Millichemp stood. in the hope of intercepting the arm on its mission of death. Millichump raised the revolver to his head, and as Read reached the cage door the repon rang out and the victim fell in a lifeless heap. The ball entered the head immediately ubow null before the right. cut, and being of a. heavy calibre pass- ed completely through thb brain, emerging from the left. side. Death was instantaneous. Dr. Adams Wu aux‘nmoned by telephone, and a messenger «em, in search of a police oflicer. The medical man was the first. to arnve, but. the unfortunate man was beyond the reach of his skill. Mr. Goldbug-lL’Why, guod graciouz, n3! He’s not, paying her any attention at, all now. They'renmrried. Pronected. ' “7 ifeAâ€"My first. husband was a. martyr to inui geaciou. . Seunni husbandâ€"Well, yogr second Lion to your duighter? won't be. He cook. That Tired Feeiing, Constipation and Pain in the Back Appetite and Health gestured b) Hood’s Sarsaparilia. ‘ SHOT HIMSELF IN THE BANK C. I. F1101! 8: (to. L 1‘1'011, 17:155.: “For :1 11111112111: of y .13 I hue been troubled {1'11 :1; 30110131111 0111111111156 shortness of breath. «11111.. 111.911? ck, 1111:! conetinntion. I could get: .Ilyllntle 1051331115111: 011 account d the pain and 11: (1 no appears 11 but. xer. I \an fimttl; ca 11 my iimbsh 1:11 I give .1111 befoze half the 11:13 .vas rune. 11101111 great. number of medicines d not get my permanent. relief from any source until, u: .( pu rchascd n. whic: 1 made mt- tinut ‘d Its use, 1 u...;.,.‘.“, , 7 '_"For 31:18“?qu Of 3;" 1.5?» I “we been troubleu Bub silmu than“ nmunfucm: cm can now .vz‘uu a ;:vxrcra,11;2‘(-rl Ivvhngnslmrmess of hreath, refer L0 ammunds ot' noted cums clfecmd main 1;: the back, and. comti Him}. I could get: '1 by “mm in We” part ”f the land, add in .Alylittlc rest afinigh; on account at the pain ‘. mung, foreiun conmrics, they believe that“ md 11: glno appetite what-aver. I “as tlmt‘tircd E’oaab men?“ a suf‘fichm, guarantee of filiéir n my Hmbsrtmxty I give nut before harlf 1,119 'llzxy " flu. value as curmive “ mum . there‘ was «me. In'iedngrcu; number Qt. medxcmcs : 5‘" v ‘ . ‘ 4 by , ’ «are, 51d not get .my permanent. rehef from any i Lucy now resz drc manna «If these remedxea ' - g m H}: confidence of the afliacud 50:31); . 9gsafifila m ' > '7 ihpcn 'xhu‘t record. If it happens that. an - J P3? @5163 b ~11-xegodingiy obsiinu'e or complncmed cgtse source until, upon recommendation of africuu,”; i3 “0" P“”"P‘Jy ““9“"‘54 by mere S'uau- .( purchased a, home of Hoods Sarsamrilla, Ida-[d ”mum“. Dr. P'erce Mime“. and his whimmadc’ m': feel better at once. I have con- trained staff of professional usaismms, can tinur‘dlts use, having taken three bottles, and aiways he. reached by 'letter, Qua he and I Feel Like a-Naw Man. ihis gnat’l'knmv, from their exmnaive prac- Ihave agood appetiuc, feel as strougas evet’l | ace, whim has made them experts,‘ just did, and enjoy perfect rest at night. I have ' what, mismnglinklte supply. much pleasure in recommending Hood’s Snrsar ‘ puma.” Cmutws SIEELE, thh ""43 i’l'en1 T1?“ HIGHEST'“”1"°RS- ‘fflfiVinECOuSLCfl-thormc’s.Ontarig. ‘ such ia 'the confidence of his fellow- -L n. nvnmnl‘ and efficient. vet ' nimens in' his ability, integrity, and worth, ,1 L- -IA- Maudâ€"Is Mr. Merton still pnying uucn Hood‘s Pills are pgfiifit and emcicnt. yet myhaction. Snld by :Lllrimgrzists. 25¢. ‘ J 5‘?" w i £335.“ Bardeen Ezra fieaifih he Lurnell to leave, and came face Circumstahces Alter base has money enough to hire . Chas. Steele Catilcx'izxefis, Ont. cll g“ WUMANS LIFE 3mm" A PUZZLE THAT LOOKS sxmém BUT WHO CAN“ no u“? Here is u' puzzle. 'It looks simple. It) 8891]!!! simple. It, is 'simplc. ‘x'ui xm'v one person in u. million cu.” solve it '1 h-')‘ ’émy have been taught ho’vy Lo iln '12,, MIL the nob réniuinu LliaL Lhey can”, do i‘.‘ While at. first lilhsi) this may seem of little or no comcqueuce L0 either man or woman, the reader will presently see that. this puzzle illustrate” a princnplc ihm- bed.” direcLly upon le life and happiness of every wunmu,:md forms mmntrulling factor in every pi‘uxcasiuu. The puzzle must; be solved with u piece of paper, a pencil, the human eye, the human hand, and nothing else. It. is sim- ply no make by Buss opcramun and wibhoub lining the pencil from the paper, circles like that shown in Figure ,1. You may In: able to make one such circle by accident. but if you think you can make twenty in a day,“ in a week, or even in 1:. month, juB'ol try it and get. your friends to try it. The : circles muss not. be like figure ‘2, but like i Figure 1. You will soon find that. this is not. merely a. case of “know how” for everybody knows how. It. is a case of “ know how " combined wish “ never fail."- Not. one of five. hundred young men End! Women college 'grndu'aus mm, 3.03:. 'No'b oven the one who carried off the highest. honors. The one who can do it. is ONE A MOSG MILLIONS. He began just, the same no everybody‘else did, by learning how to draw. Bub thos’s not the secret, of hit: success ; he made a. specialty of drawing circles; he has been drawing them all his life, and practice makes perfect.‘ Give any woman a bow and arrow, giye a. man a loaded revolver, and she or he may sometimes hit. file target. and possibly the centre, but how many hundred times will they miss the mark. This frequent, failure, not. only in target practice, but in everything else, is due to the fact that not one person in a thousand makes 1‘. life specialty of one thingâ€"the one thing he can do beamâ€"and keeps right: on making a specialty of it until he become perfect... = A PARIS DRESSMAKER. There is a woman dressmaker in Paris who for thirty years has been noted the world over. Not once in a hundred times does she fail to give a. perfect fit, yet this same woman made a'silk night. shut for her husband, andâ€"mude a. failure. It. wasn'f uununuu, Gnuâ€"sleuuv .. .......--. -7 a case of not knowing how, fbr sherhadl learned how to make clothes just as she had learned how to draw ; yet try as she would, she couldn’t even make a night shirt for her husband that would fit, any more than she could draw a circle that was perfect. A GREAT LA\\'YER. Daniel \Vebster, who was probably the greatest constitutional lawyer that ever lived, was once completely floored in a patent case by a lawyer who made a spec- iality of such cases. The “know how” is the proper point to start from, but it is the practicc,â€"the daily, hourly, constant practiCe~-that makes perfect. The woman patent case in six months can be an expert in patent cases. The doctor who is called upononce a week,once a month,or,perhnps, once in six months, to treat this, that, or the other complicated disorder may succeed once in a great while, if nature comes to the rescue, but he will usually fail, -not- withstanding the fact thug» he has studied medicine,'just as the lawyer has studied law and the Woman had studied dressmak4 ing. The sum and substance of it all is that practice makes perfect. EXPERIENCE NEEDED . It is upon this theory, this principle, this practice, that the greatest and most suc- cessful health Institution in America. is founded. For nearly thirty years experi- enced and skilled physicians, connected ' V ' ‘ 7. rim}. .- ‘ years cannot be an expert in night shirts. \any more than the lawyer who has one i l I I I l I i if who has one night shirt to make in thirty ‘ Uuuvu auu Burl-y.- r-"J ,, , . with this Institutirm, have nm-icaapcciulty of curing the ailments and diseases peculiar to women. Where the ordinary practition- 'cr treats one such case, the nkillcd specul- lats of this Institution treat tens at thousands ;nud what is regarded by the local doctor as a complicated case, one that puzzles his brain and bumca hi: skill, is as simple of treatment and sure of [wing cured in this Institution as in the drawing of the puricct circle to than, one man in a. million. This is another xlmiance when: practice makes perfect. It is a cause where one mm can do what xnilhoua of "filers cunmot do, ‘ I 77,, "JD-lira: PEI AVVV. ‘v ._ V , can do what xnllhuua n: nhhers cumnm, do, although they have lmmmd‘ how. One reuvon why Woman vufi'urs in si'lexme, agouies which would mifkc :1 coward m. mu utrongesh man, is becuuse her unborn mud- esby causes her to shrink from Lhe unluul én n l in" xnd m “M! “w” (‘1 I lluuhnl One reuvon why WUlIliliJ ruffcrn in silence, agouies which would iii-flu a coward 0!. mg ut‘rongest- man, is becuuse her unborn mod- esty causes her m shrink fiozu Lhe unluoil of submitting to mndical vxmniumiou and thesbcreoiyped.“iocul Ircuuncnl.” \\'hen, finuliy, mrturc drives her 10 seek advice, she, unfortunately, only mo often falls into hands that lack the rare ability of drawing that, “perfect. circle” upon which her peace of mind, her happinusu, and new life depend. Inutead of the treuunem, that makes thousands of cures a ccrmimy and failure almost. an unheard of necx‘iunt, she receives mm. which [mikes fuilure nCz‘l‘EuiH' tn and the cure a mere accident. .. ty and the cure a A VAST EXPERHENI‘I‘Z. ' Alter having treated ycur afwr year. mafiy thousands of cases of fi’oxr‘mn’a nil- meuta, Dr. R. V.’ Pierce, chief consnlmug “ physician to the luvulid‘s H‘ntel and Sui-gi- . cal lustimle 01' Buffalo. N. Y.. learned not l only the perfect. Inetlmdu, but also bhe l pcrlecb medicines with which to cure such. J cases. So absolutely reliable. is Dr. . Pluruu's Favorile Preecripfuon (for woman’s peculiar physical “weuknesu”) and Dr. _ t’lcrce’s (ltslllun Medical Discovery" ‘ e l grew. liver, blood and kidney feuw'dgvl' {dbl on lirâ€"z intsorincing them: noxz’uorld-ffihxed “ ,mediciucu 1n Um afflicted, and for muuys YKUI'S .hcrcalxur, Llw‘,‘ were: sold under ul positive guarantee 6f glvlug gmirv “mam. i ; iiou if: every case for which they STE re- : commend. d. .‘o uniformly successful did: {buy prove in curing: the dismu-eu, damage. I menus, and wmkzwraes for which they Are ‘ reconlnlt‘lllll'll, what. claims in ‘ Lhc return of liponey paid‘ for them were exceedingly K'H.F(‘- citizens In Lhut. Dr. I" Sm 0m: In a. "Elliott. CAN YOU 'l)() u"! Iua «nun-J, "'"3" I, fierce has been honore d by elec- quns 1. like tho following :â€" ' Mr». Annie Hutchinson. of Cambridge. Dorchesuer (30., MIL, writes : "Words faul l4; dwcrilm my sufferings beforel book Dr. Piercc' ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and his ‘Favorius PrescripLiun.’ 1 could not. walk across the room _ without, grew auliering, ‘ bu: now I am able to do my own work. 1 Thanks no your wonderful medicines lam ‘ a. wall woman. I sull‘ered all nhe Lnne' with a weight. at the boztom‘ of my‘etomzccll and the moat ecVere bearing down pains, low down. across me, with every' step I aLtemch-d L0 Luke. 1 5.180 sufléred intense pain across my back and right hip. At times I could not. mm myself in bed. My complexion was yellow. my eyes blood> lslxoL, and my whole system was a. complete bion no the highest. oflices in the géift of 1.239} peoplepf Buffalo ; first, to the bumfighw 5V3, mad Inter to Congress. SM;§9W' eVerris' the ancLur's pride in andi‘IoVe {01' his ptrol-easiou :L: an: hiivinee repeatedly declined high otlicu Au order phat. he may best, seNe~Qbe public by serving his‘ past- ients. who are'angbered over every Stu-Le and Terriwry in thqlaud, as is ahowu by the fact. that, he has on file over wzcck. I suffered greatly from hev-dachcs and the thought of food would sicker) me. Now 1 can can anything and at, any time. Every one thought I would not live through the month of AugueL. Two of my neigh- bors are using your medicines, and say they feel like new beings.” PROSPECTIVE MOTH ERS READ. Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Glcnville, N. Y.. says: “I rend about Dr. l’iorce‘s ‘Favorite If’réflztwtion’ being so good for a. woman with ch'lid; 10 I 50L qu boLLlea last. Sep- ‘ tembcr, and Decembel £3.er had a twelve ‘ pound baby girl. Whea I was' codified I ‘ was not sick in any way. I did not, suffer any twin. and Wll'Jl the child WH-S born I 1 walked into another room and went to bed. 5 It; was very cold weather and our room Wis 3very cold, but 1 did not Luke any cold, and ‘ never had any After-pain or any other pain. ilt was all due to God and Dr. Piqroe’s ‘Favm-ite Prescription.’ This is the eight I living child and the largest of them all. I suffered every thing Lhab flesh could suffer with the other babies. I always had 3 doctor, and then he could not help me very “much, but this time my mother and my husband were alone with me. “ My bug;- was Bnlyiéeven days old when 1 govup and dressed, and left my room and stay ed up all day.” Mrs. ‘Nilliam Hoover, of Bellevil’e, Richlund Co., writes as follows : “ I had been a great sufferer from ‘female weak- ness.’ I tried three doctors ; they did me no good. I thought I was an invalid for- ever ; but I heard of Dr. Pisrce’s ‘ Golden Medical Discovery’ and his ‘ Favorite Prescription.’ and then I wrote to him, and he told me just how-to take them. 1 commenced last Christmas. and I took eight bottles. I now feel entirely well. I could stand on my feet only a short time, and now I do all my work for a family of five. My little girl had a very bad cough for a long time. She took Dr. Pierce's ‘Golden Medical Diacovery,’ and iz now well and happy.” Any Woman, anywhere. who is tired of ‘ sufi'ering, tired of doctoring, or tired of life, ‘ who Will write Dr. Pierce, or to the World’s i Dispensary Medical Association at Buffalo, ‘ i N. Y., of which he is President, will receive, free of charge, good, sound, professional advice that will enable her to cure herself at home (if her case is curable) pleasantly, painlessly, permanently, and this, too, with- out huving to undergo the trying ordeal of‘ “examinations” and the stereotyped and dreaded ‘ rcatment by “ local applications." The brief talk on Woman and her peculiar ailments given abOVe is continued in the 9 great doctor bool: described in the follow- l ing coupon. We Shae Away "Please, mafam,” said the cook. “I’d like to give you n week’s notice.” “‘Vhy, Mary, this is a great. surprise. Do you hope 00 “ heme: yourseh T" “\V'ell, no, not, exacbly . them.” answered Mary, with a. blush. “I’m 3 going to get married." Heart Disease 01’ Five Years" SW mg Absolutely Cured by Dr. ‘ new‘s Cure for the Heant~ ' ' Germ. LiferSaving Remedy ‘f’ ‘ M Gives Relief in 30' " .Minufies.‘ 'T'uomas Petty. Esq. A ymn‘. Q- .,-7 been Lrouh‘cd for mom xi- 3.: - --‘v‘« have with aex'vre heart complaint. .: v.5 é ~' pain was so severe that l was ‘ amend to business. The ulighwst ( , proved very fatiguing and new.” Itried Dr. Agnew? Cure for « taking rest. ‘ the Heart, and obtained immerzme relief. I ‘haveruow taken {our 'remedywwd am entirely free frpm every "symptom of heart diaessl I hope this ‘ statement may induce othem Lroublad u 1 . Was LI give this F‘fifigflfiaifla remgdy.» } trial.” s :o 90,000 (:uATEFUL LETTERS. DO CTORS FAILED. Judge Seneca. 0. Cr nwnid, of Windsor, Conn., bequeathed $75,000 to Yule Uuwer- sity without special directions. His rela- tives may contest, his win. fi‘e'fihmifii'é Ychat...... 1' .................. nu... "unnhit" u "a 2. .',.. .two 'vuturh Iowan-m Wuhan”... . ........two.r .3102. )iumi-vo the angst!- nnd yeast '1: the an“. meant-ct. and bottle: place in a. warm Pace for twenty-four hours 3mm it. {cl-manta, on place on Lee. when it wul open spark-hut and defining. L. aL.-:‘_.:‘_ _n A,. Huv : long plied their vacation on the suf- fering pedals. of the people. The knixe has pun-i m the nick :caustic applicabiona have tormente the victim of corms until the . cunvicfion- shaped iwelfâ€"chere's no cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor proves on what slender bans ~yablic opinion often rests. If you sufier from' come get the Extractor and you wiil be satisfied. Sold everywhere. v- “av... . “1%.“ root. beer on be obtained In or: “a W?! atom in 10 and 25 cent bomb mko two and ON 2331mm: Bright. active, energetic men in every section of the country to immduce in the neighborhood an arucle of universal usage. Sure sale M; every house. Spicndid chunoe to make big money. Adxiresg, W. A.- Lorrus, Montreal. The world's popdlanion increases at the mm of l per cent. per annum. Don't Tenn“) fipll «r snot-kc Your Hie Away is Lhe truthful. startling title of 2. book about No-1‘o-Bax:,'thc harmless. guaranteed wbwco habit cure Gnu braces up nicotiuim-d tam-veg. eliminwws the nicotine puiruon. nukes. was]: man gain achngth. vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financin risk, .u No-TmBac is sold under guarantcc Lo curt: or moncyw- Hunded. 7 1530K f_rce.__ Ad. S‘wrling Remedy "But,” objected her father, ” you tire financially worthzess, while my dm 5hxerâ€"" “The guy to fix than,” inwrrugwd the sniwr, "‘13 to arrange a bi-metalnc confer- ence, 35d devise some way to put me on a financial yarity an a circumting medium." CAUTION. Othei-‘Manntach-ers are gutting on the ketfaterior goods under I is name. A' poor article 15 never imimwd. therefore the fact. thin. " Something Good. " is being counter-(cued is a gum-alum: '. :smakors Lhzuil is the best 5 cent Cigar on the market. 1n purchasing see that our trade mark (The Snowshoe) and Ilrm name are on web box. no other is genuine. Our “ Something Good" brand is registered and any one. «flung omer cigars under Lhic name “all be prosecuted. lulu." ,... mum BR'iGGs Kimmie: Toronto Ontario. swsacz QAISEESS SAHSABE SASI ".53 ”Edâ€"7 Engliah Sbecp and Xarrow Anuu'ican 110;: (iggings at righ: prices. Park, Blackwell x ()0. Lut'ror’nm nun IM .0. fl m». 7,, Tho-l: «new: BREAKFAST COCOA (. ab: put an: soluble. sad can lat-than one out acqp. " .' sou: BY GROCERS zvamwnmr. WALTER BAKERSL 00. DOBCHESTER, HAS?» 5337mm 5'». Mo: “ Something Good” ' Cigar on the latest and best fine of Boob and Bibles in Canada. all size~ and prices- jTarmsliln. ml. \\ rim; for circulars. ,,# -____.‘ “,7‘I;_L_â€" mm-O‘ Charlatans and Quack; :EKEO H E .- vu» ”my v»- 1 7 HEC rim amiss Indnsn‘iai and Ema-d g wosmgns " 3%.. EnwueauuAmefica. mac: Empire Tobam (720.. filontreal. AGENTS WASTE!) S12 ”Making a. De“ Drink ac Smau Cc m noel- Exmm ......... BY GRéCiEEE :vanvwasna Owing to the enormom sale of our famous Wanted 1 Unukc the Dutch Process. gAM lien or other Chemical- or , c- :11 mod in :13: qIAzggi; pug-amin- i5 muted aw many from the hr fiERfi‘éGTGR a incl-{GRMBE END CHUSULA! if: h Continent. 1‘.anâ€" MM 'é'oifé'i “Tu-oh“â€" 71 â€"Fineat.ilmpop 40 5U