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"'_' mâ€"Wv .â€"_.v 15" 531' feet. "more he is. Th’ere IS Mme“ Karovsky,” Shae cried. Ix .And “We.” indeed. he was. standing lUfi moppn; mm fimoiing “3mm wins e was yr “4:18 P32; his cigarette, 3 tap- Id aluw intobhe .remomdh 4 and . 1r..- " A DEAD RECKONING. es bent on the ground, George Grafton paced the room once or twice in silence. Tlhen he said, speaking aloud, as he had a trick of doing when alone: "It is a. lie to say she would never have learned to love me! She may try to deceive herself by 1 saxy .ng so; but she cannot deceive me Had not my smootihltofigued cow come tbotween us she would have been mine. I M no rival but him. Not 01113 has Ha robbed me of the woman I lov.ed " but of this old bongo and all this fair domain which would all have been my own. had he not. came between my un- de and me. and made the old man's bitterness against me bitterer still “Oh. " be exclaimed bitterl3. "I have every reason for loving my dear cou~ sin Gerald!" "'A his hands behind his back. and V want had left the room. she saw: "You will excuse me for a few mo- unts. will you not? Gerald will be back in a. linlo while. and I do so wish you would stay and meet him. Goérge"â€"â€"oi,foring him her handwith‘ 3 sudden graaous impulseâ€""let this afternoon he tlotted from the mem- ory of bath or us. You will never say such mum: things to me again. will you?" “ ‘ ‘ ,; ‘Ilnnlw Jvu' He took her proffered hand sullenly enough- “I have said my say.” he muffs-red with- averted eyes; With any h: flopped her fingers and turnâ€" A Linn: expresion flitted over her (are n «:e looked at him. “You will "-12: mg»:- till I come back. will you no!” we said; and then, without wu‘ Lg: (car an answer. she quitted the room Presently he caught sight of the miniature of his cousin. where it hung above the davenport. "His likeness !" he exclaimed. "The ariginalis not enough for her; she must have this to gaze on when he is not by. ” Isley took the' miniature o ft‘he nail on which it hung and scanned it frow.ningly “To think that only this man's life stands be-i tween me and fortuneâ€"only this one! life!" he said. “Wore Gerald Brooke to die without heirs, Iâ€"-even I, his gracelms scamp of a cousinâ€" wouldi come into passession of Beechely Tow-. ers and six thousand :1 year! Only this | one l1fe!’ He let the miniature drop on the hearth and then ground it to' fragments under his heel. “ If I could but serve the original as I serve this!" ! he muttered. ] fining to Cmftan as s The sound of the shutting of a disâ€" tant door startled him. He pressed his hands to his forehead for a moment as though awaking from a. confused dream; then he sighed deeply and took up his hat. gloves. and whip. “Adieu. Clara but we shall meet again.” he said aloud. With that he put on his hat and buttoned his coat and walked slowly out by the way he had come. Two minutes later Mrs. Brooke re- entered the room. She looked round in surprise. "George gone 2’" she said to herself. “Why did he not wait and see Gerald 3" Sine crossed to the win- dow and looked out. “Yes; there he goes striding through the grass. and evidently not in the most amiable of humours. How Strangely he has al- tered during the last three or four years; how different he is now from what he used to be when we were playmates together! If.he had but some professionâ€"something to occupy his mindâ€"he would be far happier than he is. But George is not one to love work of any kind." With that Clara looked at her watch and dismiss- ed Mr. Crofton from her thoughts. “I wuh Gerald were back. 'What can that strange Monsieur Karovsley want with him? What can be the business of imgortance that has brought him here i _feel as if some misfortune were impending. Such happiness as mine is togperfeot to last}: 3A ..... k. w- v.â€" ,, v -- ___,-_ She wzu crossing the room in search of a book. When her eyes was attract- ed by the fragments of the miniature on the hearth. She was on her knees in a moment. "What is this?" she cried. “Gerald's likeness. and trod- den under foot! \V‘hat a. mean and paltry revenge! It is the portrait Ger- ald gave me before we were married. I could never like another as I liked this one. Oh how mean! Gerald must not knowâ€"at least not for the pre- sent." Tears of mingled anger and sorrow stood in her eyes as she picked up the fragments and locked them awny 11; her desk. She had scarcely mmisihed this when she heard her husbengl'sA footsteps. She hastily brushed her tears away {and turned to greet him with a. smile. "And this is what you call being half-an-hour away!" she said as has drew her to hiuLand kissed her. “ Von Rosenberg and I were busy talking. We had got. half way through the wood before I called to mind where ‘I was}: He sat down and fanned him- self thh- his soft felt hat. “He tells me.” went on Gerald. “that he has taker} Beanlieu for twelve monthsâ€"â€" furnlshed. of courseâ€"so that we are likely to be neighbours for some time to come.” "Vieâ€"Emit find English country-life very tame and unexmtmg after bemg useg to Berlin‘gnd S_t. Pfetefsburgj' "You may add'to Paris also. Some years ago he was attached to the Ger- map Embassy there. " ‘.. L fir'i'owlrive' 731% héis now living must seem lxke exxle to such a. man. “I am_afraid it is little .better. But the whl sper goes that he is exiled for : timeâ€"that he has contrived in some way to incur the d rspleasure of the powers that be, andlsp that leave has been given him to travel for the benefit 0; 11-3 heglth " "Poor Baron! Let us hope that his eclipse mll only be a temporary one. â€"By-the-bye, there baa been some one else to see you w‘bnle you have been out." "And they can this the seclusion of the country." _ . "Some Russan or Pohsib acquain- tance whom you probably met when abroad." - "Aib! his name!” "Monsieur Karovsky."_ . Gerald Brookg drew In‘ 113.1 bregtb with a gasp. "Karovsky-and here!" "He says that he has important busi- ness to see you upon." "He is one o: the to men whose faces I hoped never to see again. Where IS he i" There yvaa trouble in lineages. trouble in his voice, as he ask the question. '- ‘ "When .I told him that you ‘ were out, he sand that. with my permission. he would smoke a. cigarette in the first, while awaiting your return. 1: a strange almast mpgstqr-IOPF; Wt istrange almosi sinister-100K- 138 man 110 I Ham I wish he had ”Jed any!" Her husband did nab reply; he look- «1!... it he had not heard what she Next moment Mrs. émoke startqd t° h! tear. “more he is. more 13 “men: Karovsky.” she cned. . . And thus. indeed. he was. standing oubdg‘ , m )5 window smoking . h-fi‘-‘ D...o£:euino that he was soon as the n. she said: sight of the house. he stated no more than the truth; but one little point he had not seen (it to mentionâ€"that he himself was not alone at the time. When he had recovered from his momentaryfiurprxsp at seeing his cousin. he had sand to bus companionâ€"an extremely hapdsome Spung person in a. riding habat that fxtted he? like a. glove: " Let .us put the pace on a bit. Staph. I've ust re- membered that there's a. call. ought to make while I'm in‘this nelghb‘our- uvvu- A few minutes latar they pulled up at the Beechley . a country tavern only a. few hun ed yards distant from the back entrance to the park. Hag-e Mr. Crofton had been well known in days gone by; and by the time he had dismounted and had assisted hlS companion to alight, the buxom land.- lady. all smiles and cap-ribbons. had Come to the doorjo greeg him. “ Why, Master George. it's never you Eyre-1y." she said. " It seems like old trumes come back to see you. riding up _1u~:t._:}s you u$ed to do." ‘ A t-__- nâ€" 4m. “UV" ,,-_V , , i George Crofton laughed. “Never fear. Ecarissima; I won't fail to be back to L time. Besides, our dinner will he wail- ‘ ing for us three miles further on. Did I tell you that I had ordered it by tele- graph before leaving town 2" 1 ”There's one thing neither you nor l I must {orgetf’ she answered. "and that l is. that I’m due at the cirque at. nine o’clock to the minute. Signor Ventelli E never forgives any one who is not. there. i to time." .Iu‘v no yt'u “UV“ -v “ Then you have not, quite forgotten me. Mm. Purvis." he said, as he shook hands with the landlady with that air of easy affahility which he knew so well how to assume. “ 1 don't wish to flatter you, but. on my honour, you look younger every time [sea you." The landlady smizrked :pl‘d blushod. uxuux’ lU Luv uuv. vv “ Why. Master George. it's neyer you Sure-1y." she said. " lti seemsli'ke old times come back to see you riding up just. as you uSed to (10." ~ “ Then you have not, quite forgotten me. Mm. Purvis." he said, as he shook hands with the landlagly With that (111‘ Of easy affahility W‘hlvh he knew so well how to assume. " I don’t Wish to flatter you, but. on my honour, you look younger every time [see you. The landlady _ and said: ”Get along: With you. (in. sir :” and then led the “le to her best parlour. an oldâ€"fashioned. low-ceilinged room. with a diamontl-paned \vmdow, smiirked and blushed,§ Henri shook his head. “I have no mamma," he answered with a ring of childish pathOs in his voice. “She has gone a. long, long journey, and no one lknows when she will come back. Papa. Irloes not, like me lo‘ talk about. her- i it. makes him so sad. But. sometimes I gsee her in my sleefi. and then she looks ‘ beautiful and smi as at me. Some day. iperhaps. she will come back to papa -_and me.” She kissed him passionatol , to the Iboy's wonderment. Then wit a halfâ€" ‘sob in her vouce. she said: "But. you .hzme a sister. have you not ’6" l Ilcnri's large eyes grow larger. ”No; and a. broad. cushioned. window-seat“ II have no sisler." he answered with a Geor e ordered some sherry and his- shake of his head. ‘ cuits o be brought; and as soon as. "But you had one. once, had you 1101?. the landladv had left. the room he said i DoesT your papa never speak of her ." to his combanion: “I shall have to '30; never.‘ 1 had a mamma, but. I leave you for half-anâ€"hour. Steph. to ’ neger had a sister. _ make the call I spoke. of just. now; I . _ her a Inomont or two Stephanie bur- shall be sure not. to be gone longer. i loll her tare on the (‘hlld'S ‘shoulder. You won’t mind. will you ?" ' 1“ hat thoughts, what memories of the ‘-..I "W 1, l , 1.4-2. ; ifmde‘mOISelieSteph'L nit" Wxfiade a. little mono. “ I suppoue you "will go whether I mind or no‘tf‘ §he saigl. ~ .. v; Am.“ "I must £03119 replied. “It is matter of extremg importanpe.’ ” In that case there is nothing more to be said." she answered with a shrug. A moment later she added: “Only re- member. if you are away mum‘h longer than half-an-hour. Tartar and I will go back home by ourselves, and leave yog to folio-s; at )‘rour‘lejisuref' u'\Y-_‘_ t..__ At this juncture Mrs. Purvis came in with the Wino and bisvuits. Georg? hastily swallowed a. couple of glasses of sherry; and then. after ginng :1 few instructions with regard to the horsbs, and reiteratipg his Rmmisg not mums, iluu JC|LCLtl4L|u‘ u-o y.\uu...u “v. to be gone metre than half an hour, he want. Mademoiselle Stephanie {Lagrange was a. very pretty womanâ€":1 fact of which she was perfectly cognisant, as most pretty women are. She had a. profusion of light. silky hair. and large stegl-ggny eyes 1113.} were lackipg neith- -wv. a-..“ V. or in fire nor audacity. Her lips were thin and rather finely curved; but her chin w s almost too massive to be in proportlon with the rest of her feaâ€" tures. Her figure was well-nigh per- fect: and as she was a splendid horse- woman. she never appeared in the Row without having a hundred pair of eyes focus-ed on her, and a hundred tongues asking eagerly who she was. In case the reader should put the same ques- tion. it may be as well to state that Ma- demoiselle Lagrange was a. prominent member of the celebrated Ventelli Cir- cus troupe. on whose posters and pla- cards she “as desigyated in large lef- ters as " ueen of the Haule Ecole." \Vhether Iademoiselle Lagrange was of French or English egx-tr‘ae‘tion was a mootâ€"point with several of those who knew her best. seeing that she spoke both languages equal] well. Some there were who avert-e that she spoke English with a. slight French accent. and French with a slight. English ac- cent; but be that as xt may. no one knew from her own lips where she was born or of what nationality her parents had been. As soon as she was left alone. Steph- anie. took off her hat and veil and seat- ed herseLf on the window-seat. from whence she could look into a strip of old-fashioned garden at the hack of the tavern. As she nibbled at a biscuit and sipped her sherryâ€"Step1) was by no means averse to a. glass of good wine -â€"-she soliloquiserl. half aloud: "W'hy has my good friend George left me. and who isithe ppm-son he. has gone to see ?-.â€"E.h bien. Cher monsieur. there agpeay tolP certain secrets in your life which I know nothing. It must be my business to find out \gx‘hat they are. I like to have secrets. of my _own, but i Howfi'tnliké dtheu‘ people t6 have sec- rets from me." At this point, in came hustlin Mrs. Purvis. ostensibly to inquire w ether the lady was in need of anything. but in reality to satisfy in some measure the cravings of her curiosity. She found Mademoiselle Stephanie by no means disinclined for a little gossip; only when she came to think over the inter‘ yiew afterwards, she discovered that. it was she who had answered all the young lady's questions. but, that the young lady had answered few or none of hers. from quite a boy. Mirs. Purvis went on to say. gratified at finding: a lis~ tenor so ready to her hand. He had been brought up" at the Towersâ€"l he great house in the park thereâ€"and ev- erybody thought he would be his un- cle's heir. But as he grew up he [ell into bad ways. and all sorts of tales were told about his extravagance and dissipation; and no doubt he was made out to be far worse than he really was. At Length the old gentleman turned him out. of doors and made a fresh will in favour of his other nephew. Mr. Ger- ald Brookeâ€"he who now lives at. the ’I‘owezsâ€"while Master George had_to content himself with a legacy of five thousand pounds. And there was Miss Danbyâ€"the late Vicar’s dau hterâ€" whom every-body thought 1 aster George would marry; but! she. too, turned against him. and married his Lgousm. so that he lost both his inher- ‘ltanoe and his wife. ' l " And does this lady, whom Mr.Crro£- hon was to have married live at the place. you call the Towers am asked Ste~ ' phame. I "Certainly. miss. She is mistress Where; and a very beautiful lath she Yes; she had known Master George‘ 1 l " It is her whom he has gone to see." said Stephanie to herself. " He pretends that he loves me, but he cannot forget her. Sothis is our secret. cher George! I shall know {ow to make use of 1t when the time comes." . Suddenly she started and half rose fi'om her seat. Her eyes“ had been caught by something outsxde the W111- 69w. She turned quickly on MraPur- v15. "That childâ€"where does he, come firgm? Who is he 9" I ‘ The landlady's gaze followed hers h the window. ” Do you mean that. little fellow on the Plat Who 13mm etrmnbs tot birdsiHe's a mountebank’s son. asyou may see by his dwress His father is having some bread-and-eheqse in the kitchen. What a. shanie it. is that such a dear little mite sho‘tild have to eam his living by turning head over heels in the streets. " For several moments Stephanie stood motionless her ey es fixed on the child. Then. without turning heru head. she said: ” Thank you. I requ- mom at present. . ring.” The tones in whic 1n}; w¢re spok en. convey mammgavé; " 1 e a.peacock‘, 3110 a lynched out of ring" The tones w¢re ken. our words emselVes l e :1 peacock, s] mamhued out ¢ - m. m9 garden. This segogq‘doar Sgep'h- anie now opened, and at the sound the boy raised his eym. She beckoned to him. and he came forward. It may be that he had visions of more fruit and sugared bliscpits. » _ Stephanie drew him a little way into the room, and going down on one knee she passed an arm round his waist. It, was, evident that she was full of sup- pressed emotion. The conversation that ensued was carried on in French. ” Tell me your name, cheri." “ Henri Picot, mademoiselle." She had known what the answer would be; but for a. moment or two her lips blanched, while she murmured something the boy could not. hear. " And your father ?" she said at last. “ He is there. indoors. Poor papa was tiregl: he is refit/i113; himself." “TI )0; The boy stared at her. â€"”Pap :1. al- watyzs treats me kindly. Why should he no u , "Doés your p395 treat you kindly Ben-ri?” i " And your mamma. ‘5'” said Stephan- ie with bated breath. 3 "He is goneagonoâ€"and perhaps I tshall never see him again !" She sunk ion 110T knoes and buried her face in the cushions 0f the windowâ€"smt. Her whole frame shook with the sobs that would no longexj he sgppressofi. " But. you had one once, had you not? Does your papa never speak of her 3" ”No; never. 1 had a mamma, bui. I never had a sister." For :1 moment or two Stephanie bur- ied her fan‘ on the child's shoulder. \V hat thoughts , “hat memories of the past. rushed through her brain. as she did so. " Cast off and forgotten." ' was the mournful cry “rung from her heart." Suddenly a voice outside was heard calling. “Henn’. Henri. ou es tu’l" followed by a note or two on the pipes and}. tap onnjhe drug). Stephanie sia‘rted to her feet, and lifting: him in her arms. kissed him wildly again and again. Then setiing him do“ n, she pre§ed some money into hi< hand and turned sway without 11n- oiher word. Ilvnri darted off. " Papi'is calling me ; I must go." said thg bqy. Five minutes later George Croftnn entered the‘ room For :1 few seconds he pau~ed in unor- ama-zenmnt; than going for-11am he laid a. h:1.nd on the girl'sshoulder.”\toph hes.1i(i."Steph -â€"why. 111111 :1 amiss ”7 ' As he spoke his eyes rested for :1 moment on Heat and Henri 11110 11 are crossing the grass-plat hand in hand. All ”for“ to Awaken a rovinglon Woman Fall. Genuine catalepsy is one of the rarest disorders known to medical science. and much interest has been aroused by the discovery of acuse of truecatn- lepsy in Covington.Ky. The victim is Mrs. Henry Lauferman. of 80 West Second street. Covington. and she has been in a. catalentic state since last Sunday morning. Mrs. Lauiermzin is 33 years of age and the wife of an express driver. Sun- day morning she complained of feel- ing tired and determined to lie in bed longer than usual. She was fast asleep at noon. and her husband’s efforts to awaken her were ineffectual. N0 alarm was felt. however. until in the. after- noon, when more vi orous :Lmempls to arouse her faile to have the slightest effect. Then Dr. Kelly was summoned. The physician found that, the woman was in a true cataleptic condition. The pupils of her eyes were distended to an unusual degree. Her akin was as white as alabaster and soft and wax- like to the touch. Ex eriments show- ed that she. was totafiy unconscious. She displayed no sign of pain when her hands and feet._were.prickedhwith a. needle. From that; time until the present there has been absolutely no change in her condition. Her breathâ€" ing is regular. pulse normal. and, while repeated efforts have shown that sti- mulants may be administered. the strongest medicine 18 wholly without effect. Moved a Big (‘hlmney Nearly 0m- Thousand Feel. There are two ways of moving a chimney. One way. and tlmL usually followed, is to tear it down carefully and rebuild it. in the desired place. This utilizes only thv brick and means a. grant deal of lager. The other method of moving -l chimney is to handle it much as a. house would be handled and to move it bodily and without. tearing- it down by putting it on skids. This latter method was followed by a. firm of contractors of Bridgehampton‘, N.Y., in moving a chimney for the Ma.- hanset. Improvement. Company at Ma- hanset. N.Y. The chimney is 85 feet high and 7 feet. square at. the base. It weighs nearly one hundred tons. and yet it was moved a. distance of 950 feet: over rough roads and up and down steep grades without injury or acci- dent. But six men were required to do the work. One horse attached to a Windlass furnished ihe needed pow- err. The skids were well greased on the bottom. aid the rate of mom-es; was so fast :hnt but nine days elapsed from the time work was begun until the chimney was secure'ly located on its new ELECTRIC BLEAO’HING OF. TEETH. Tlhe application of electricity hag been eminently successful for the bleaching of teeth. After‘ filling the nerve canal in the usual manner, the cavity in excavated and filled with cot- ton saturated with the bleaching so- lution. The positive pole is connect- ed with the cotton in the cavity. and the negative to the wrist. and the cur- rent is allowed to remain for twenty or thirty minutes according to the density of the stain. Tine process is painless_and most effective. foundafiion SHE CANNOT BE AROUSED. , l_r H {1); .. ’v: @MRouNn Illif (mi VEGETAILI unmou- \ m nu mum men. all , mmmm I": 33$“: m A DIFFICULT UNDERTAKING. (To Be Continued.) 04 {Hard Study in 801100] ‘ - _ l Nervousness is the frequent cause of 'munh misery and suffering. ()ne of‘ :the effects of this breaking up of the lnerves, particularly among: young peo- ‘ple, being Chorea or St. Vitus dance. {A correspondent tells ofayoung lady ‘ at_Selby who was badly afflicted with 1 this trouble. He sayszâ€"“I never saw lanyone suffering so badly before from nervous disorder. She was violently ‘jerking and twitching all the time, and could not use her right hand at all. Anything she would try to pick upwith it would instantly fall. When she would attempt to walk, her limbs would twist and turn, the ankle nftvn doubling down and throwing hor. Lately I heard thatslw had been ('ured. but doubted the truth of the statement and went out to see her. The stateâ€" BRINGS ON A SEVERE ATTACK OF ST. VITUS' DANCE. AYo-ng Girl's [Me for a Time. Mme m:- erablcâ€"Could Not. [Inc nor Hands and Found It Dlfllcult to Walk â€" leullh natured. Pram the Napanee Express. ment proved quite true. and l-vlioving‘ that a. rel-ital of the facts of thv case would be of advantage to some one who might be similarly suffering. l asked permission to make them known. which was readily granted. The young lady is Miss II. M. Gonyou. a general favorite among her acquaint- ances, and it is thought that her trouble. as is not; infrequently the case. was brought on by hard study in svhool." MissGonyou gave the follow- lug§t.ateuietit:‘-":\llr through the {all If;.â€" mun.” l of 1891 I had been feeling unwell. I did not speak toanyone about it,for l was going tom-hool and was afraid if I said anything about it toniy parents they would keep me at home. I kept getting worse, and at last grew so nervous thatl could not hold my pen- cil. My right side was affected most. though the lrouhle seemed to go through my whole system. In Janu- ary I was so had that l had to disâ€" continue going to school, and I was constantly growing worse. I could not use my lmnds. because I would let everything drop, and fre- quently when I attempted to walk. I would fall. My brother had been ail- ing for a. long time and was then using Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills and getting better. so Ithought as they. were help; ing him so much they would be a good medicine for me. “More the first box wm‘ done I was feeling much hetxor. and after using the Pink Pills for about a. month. my health was fully restored. It is now more than a year since I discontinued the use of the yills, and 1 have not had the slightost race of the malady sincn. I am satis- fied Dr. Williams" gird; Pills surved me ncu u -......- .___, from a life of misery, and I would stro ly recommend them [or nervous troub 95. N. . a... , Dr. “'illiams' Pink Pills create new blood. build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hundreds of «1395 they have cured aft- er :1“ other medicines had failed, thus establishing the claim that they are :1 marvel among the triumphs of modern medical scigncs. ‘ The gonuing Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the full trade mark. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Protect yourself from imposition by refusing any pill that, does not hear the regisâ€" tered trade mark around the box. Why the Author-"IN of the London Infill “qu [lave Prohibited Them. An deict has gone forth hgainst the introdwction of cut flowers into the one hundred and forty-seven public hos- pitals of the British metropolis. This may at first sight appear an arbitrary and cruel measure. 0n inquiry it is ascertained that the objections are due mainly to the fact, that the titer in which they are placed in order to retain their {resh- ness rapidly ferinents, rots and engen- ders mivmlies, which thereupon find. among the fever stricken and anaemic patients of the wards a most favor- able field for growth and propagation. Of course, this (lrawlxmk could he reme- died liy the renewal of the water once or twice a day. and by the refusal to permit. any rut flowers to remain in a room for any longer period than ‘ twelve hours. [But experience has shown \ that; even in tin heist. regulated of hos- ;pitals. where the (ilSi'lpllne 18 most ielallorzlte and_ stru't,‘it is‘ahsolutely , ;|._ mam. , i- , impossnhle to insure the sick from the danger arising from neglect ‘ in this matter. Then, too. the odour of the flowers is in many cases (lvleteriuus to the sick. Not only do their various perfumes ex- ercise an injurious influence upon the nerves and upon the brains of the pa.- tients. but also upon tlwir throats. Ac- cording to the most eminent laryr go- logists,sich as D‘r.|-‘:iuvel, thulutt‘ Sir Morel Mackenzie and others, the flowâ€" ers which have illl‘ worst. reputation in this respect are the violet. the. rose, the heliotrope, 1'11? gnrdonin and the- miguonette. Perfume Of these flowers pI‘OdUK‘Q‘S a species of purcsis of the constrictor musvlns of the glottis, and spasm of the bronchial tube By this agency Nerviline is made to pemelrnto to tho most remote nerve â€"ever_\' hone. muscle and liga‘nmm, is made to feel its boneficent power. Ner- vilinc. is a wonderful remedy. pleasant. to even t‘hr‘ youngest: child, yet so powerfully far reaching in its \vnrk that thv m0$t agonizing;r Internal or ex- ternal pain yields as if by magic. \theelmnnâ€"ch‘linu lonte i5 term. ism'§_it? > chAu. An." . Friendâ€"Not at. all. It. means make haste slowly. Where did you got. the impression “but it. was a law term? \Viheelmnnâ€"W'ell. it's what xtha Judge said‘ to me when be fined me $10 to} Taco ro‘hin g A great, cure and a great testimony : “ For ten years I suffered greatly from Heart Dis- ease. Fluttoring of the Heart and Smotherin Spells, made my um 13 torment. I was confine to my bed. Dropsy set: in. My physician told me to prepare for the worst. I tried Dr. Ag- new’s Cure for the Ham‘sâ€"One dose gave me great relief. one bottle cured the Dropsy and my hmt."â€"Mrs. J as. Adams. Syracuse. N. Y. THE PO\\'ER OF ELECTRICITY ONE OBJECITION. H‘azelâ€"Wh don't you like the_stories Mrs. Talker galls. ' Nutteâ€"They have no terminal faci- lities. CUT FLOWERS IN HOSPITALS. AN APPROPRIATE QUOTATION WHAT DR. A. E. SALTER SAYS. Dropsy Cured With 0119 Bottle. $3.10. N. kn'bWJE a law Mrs. 'Hbrn'nenkâ€"I wonder what we'd hm‘ter give Cousin Emily for a wed- din’ presemt a It mug-ht to be someâ€" thing cheap that will make a. big! show. Farmer Hhrnbeakâ€"Guess we'd better give her a Load of hay. then. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there in at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all itq stages. and that is Caturrh. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity . Cotnrrh being a constitu- tional disease. requiren conatitutiomxl treat- ment. Hull's: Catnrrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. thereby destroying the toundnticn of the diaeuse. and giving the pmjent strength by building: up the constitution and (twisting nature in doing it: work. The proprietors have no much faith in its curative powers, that they ofl'or One Hundred Dollars for any mm that it fails to cure. Send for list at testimonialn. Address. 1“ G. CHENEY 00., Toledo. 0. Sold by Druggiflts, 75c. Hull's Family Pills are be best. HOW A GREAT GENERAL SLEPT A good story is 10111 of the; Duke of Wellington. {lhe French. with a Irv-Kb force doubled [hul- Uf the duke, were clash" in upon his jaded troops om» stormy night in Spain. \Velling- Inn l'OIIlplwl.ell his prvpamtixmm, and When. Iurning to a Si'wl, asked: “How long; will it. be before, they can reach us ” » "Half an hm." was ihe reply. "Then I can go to slat-p." he said; and, wrapping his cloak about. him, he. dropped when: hr blond in the, muddy 1rv=mh. and in :m insinnt uux' mlpvp. Be awoke. when Ihv hugles of the enemy swundul in his ears. Attorneyâ€"Are you a married man? Il'umhlu Witnessâ€"No; I was hurt; in a. sawâ€"mill last weekâ€"that's what makes me look so had. A French cyclist named Garaud, a. plumber, n‘l-omly I‘mle around the wyingvgonc of a housu in course of construction. for a. M'ngnr. The. coping; stone was barely two fret wide and was. about fifty feet from the ground, ITCHINO, BURNING, CREEPINO, Crawlin . or Stinging Skin Disease Re- lieve in a Few Minutes by Dr. Ag- new’s Ointmentâ€"Price 85 Cents. Dr. Agnew'a Ointment. relieves instantly and curev tetber, salt, rheum. scnld heal. ec- zema, ulcers. blotchos. and all eruptions of the skin. It is Hoothing and quicting. and acts like magic in all baby humor-i. irritation of the mg”) or rushes during teething Lime. 35 cents a ox. Tsn' [ there any chance of settling the dilferemes between Mr. and Mrs. \K hir- ly»{ .,. n .‘ . ‘u ‘ ,L L_Ix fir ”>301, the slightest. Jim-h got hold or the diary thnt [ha other kept. before they were married. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure curvs whwrc nthers fail. [I is the lmdin: Cough Clue. and no home should he without it Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot. First Trampâ€"I knnw a place where dey give yer a good free lunch wid a glass. of beer! Second Trampâ€"Yer do. 0b? \Ve]1,wdt I'm lookin’ fer is a. place whpx‘e they give a glass of beer wid a free lunch. For Conutipmion mkx‘ Karl’s Clover Root Tm, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Headnchp, Nervousness. Erup- fions on 111v face, and makes the head clear my a hell. Tomâ€"JWim did she say when you tried go kiss her? Nah-Shr- said 510p sir! as forcibly as she knew how. Tomâ€"And did you stop? Nedâ€"Yes. 1 siopped for an hour, and kept. doing the same thing. Stop that Cough! '1'ng warning. It. may lead to Consumplzmn. A 25¢. bot- tle of Shiloh's Cure may save your life. AN OPENING FOR ESCAPE. Johnny hasn’t split a stick of kind- li‘n > for a. week. \'hm‘s the. matter? His father very foolishly read aloud an artirlo protesting against, the want- on destruction of forest timber. Adams Extract - > One bottle. Fleischmunn's Yeas - One half to one cake. Sugar - - - Two pounds. Cream of Tartar - ~ One half ounce. Lukewarm Water - - Two gallons. Dissolve the sugar, cream of tartar and yeast in the water. add the extract. and bottle : place in a warm place for twenty-four hours until it ferments. then place on ice. when in will open sparklln . cool and delicxous. The ginger beer can be 0 mined in all drug an} grocery stores in 10 cent battles to make two gallons. Vum- w..V. -. _,V Grimshawâ€"Nothingr Hmt would inter- est you, Askins. It is true, I have rtouhles of my own . but I never tell themâ€"I am no opvm singer. 'Askins (sy )mhmh the. matter. old «Allow 2’ 8 inch to 5 feet. transplanted. 2 cents to 40 cents each u:- cording to size. finer»: stock in Vanna". Bushy. smut two: with good roots and right whr. Fun: to grow and please. Austrian Pinu 15 $0 36 inch. Scotch Pint! sumo 512M Swiss Piuns. Arhnr-Vuaes of sons. Hemlocks. Whm: Spruce 18 Inch to 4 fwz. Junixwrs. no Shipped safely to any dishmw. THE Lnsmr. Nx‘xsnu'ns. Queen Street E3 at; Oity (mice. ‘1 Lombard Sn. Toronto. 60th year. Dohsonâ€"There goes D’Auher and his rich, wife. She married him to re- form him. Holmanâ€""Did s'hre succcvd? Dolmenâ€"Yes; he hasn't painted a picture since he was married. nmmmmamnmg AN UP-TO-DA'I‘E YOUNG MAN CAN IMIPOSING GIFT. 25,000 NORWAY SPRUCE THE KEWEYS FIBRE” LTE mane " AND THEY AL If diseased, however, they angst, and the blood continually becomes more impure. Every drop of blood in the body goes through the kidneys, the sewers c. the system, every three minutes, night and day, while life A BICYCLIST'S FEAT endures. paganâ€"gladz‘lgys in perfect health, and The heavy, ed out feeling, the bilious attacks, ches, nervous unrest, fielgle gppegi‘teg'all causeidfiy pm""so"x3'ea'isfl)bd;%vifl iiisa W‘ the kidneys properly orm t1 SIMILAR SY Ml’TOMS J. uuuuvw- There is no doubt about this. Thousands have so testified. The isu'right, the cure is right and foflows as a nahcalscqumce. $100 REWARD $100. MORE DESI RABLE IRRECONGILABLE HIS HUMJANE \VAY. ; (ayyngnyhetjmally)â€"“»th.t is AND THEY OTHER EVERGREEN TREES. Adams‘ Ginger Beer ACCODI'IV‘L’ISIIE D REC IPE. GREAT deal of nonsense has been writtcnwand be- iiavcd, about Hood purifiers. What purifies the blood? .. .. .. mat. to remove corns. warts. bunioqs in a. few dayS. all that is re uired 15 to apply the 01d and well-tee ed corn cureâ€"Putnam's Painless (‘orn Extrac- tor. Sure, safe. liainless. Putnam’s Corn Extractor ma 'es no sore‘ spots hard to heal. acts quickly and painless- ly on ‘hard and SOCL corns. HO‘V THE PRINCESS SHOPS. 'lhe Princess of \\ ales does most of her shopping at home Representatives of the stores she patronizes wait; on Strawlmrâ€""W‘hy do you thin-k you will have any trouble in keeping the engagement secret '2" SLngerlyâ€""I had to tell the girl hadn't I?" $115011) time to fixing. spreading out. LIX-311‘ wares m peddler fashion in the Prxnoess's boudoxr. Hotel St. Charles F. S. SMA WWWIWWEWWWWWIWQQ fliECbOK§ BEHBJEHB All application for FOR '1‘ \VENTY-SE VE‘N YEA RS. imagmmfimmwfi In shares of $1.00 each. Fuflv paid and Non-assess And a sure dividend payer. It has all the necessary buildings, Board- ing House, Blacksmith Shop, Shaft House, etc. Three shaf‘<, one nearly xoo ft. deep. 5 large veins already opened up. all rich free mill- ‘ As‘ i . ing quartz, which is being taken out and placed on the dump readv {0? Stamp Mill. ' It is surrounded by several of the best known Mines in Rat Portage District, namely, the Sultana, Pine Portage, Norway, Triumph, am} the Haycock, and only 7 miles from Rat Patage with every facility for economical working. FinesL Hotel on the C Ilirecth on Lhr‘ B' :1 Salt and Fresh W Mar in E W mm for Bookie! The, Company is formed on a business basis, only $500,000 and the Treasury stock is nearly one half. 100,000 shares only of Treasury stock (Fully paid and Non-assess- able) is being offered, proceeds to be used for purchasing nccussary Machinery, Stamp Mill, etc. This stock is going well. If you are looking for something safe uni mm, nuv NOW. These shares will soon be PAR, for the Sweden willb ‘ su re sure, BUY NOW. These 5! a SURE DIVIDEND PAYEB. Mechanic: 1:: lurig' on :Lc-tr 1 Cook: to :‘u-az: mime” m 2;;- To elven tombstoan. To polish knives. ’l'o cluu dishes. Den-.252: to 31-93:) {-130 teeth. Surgeon a: palm: :hcir firm-um: Confflcfinnen to scnur (bu-fir pa: M nhhger‘ $300.00 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Here Are ‘ Our . l OfferSJ To enter any single contest you must send Thirty-five Cents in stamps (or P. 0. Order) with your list of words, for which THE LADIES’ JOURNAL wi_11_ be sent to you for Four Mamba A “u .. .., .n. You can enter all three by sending One Dollar with your list, and THE LADXES’ JOURNAL will be sent for One Year. Every one entering all» lhx‘ee will have a handsome little present sent postpaid, if their list of words exceed ten foi' each offer. The $100.00 offered in each contest will be divided as follows - $30.00 to the sender of the largest list. $20.00 to the next. $10.00 to the next. $5.00 to each of the eight following largest lists. Don’t delay sending in. Contest closes on july 3ist. Names of the successful will be published in first issue of Ladies'Journal after date of Closing. Words in English language only can be used. DON'T, FORGET THE FOLLOWING T‘ELEGRAM HAS JUST “Struck-rich body of are. AVER'AGE '1 (Signed) CHAS. E. Capital Sim, $580,030. Address. WORKING WNE? \IERV {we FWDS A NPW THREE PROPOSI‘TIOMS. â€"omwmmoâ€" ommmmmw “W 3100. 06 IN GOLD to the persons “ho can form the N0 1: greatest number of words trun the letters '13va woxds “LADIES' JOURNAL.” ‘mm‘ m M‘ M““ WILLIAM C. FOX, PRACTICAL MANAGEMENT. JAME$ B To renew oil-doth. To renovate mini. '50 To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. :0 To whiten marble. To remove rust. To EVERYBODY USES iT. N0. 3 N0. 2:‘ W l’ (I 868 D"' "I y Se stock, subject to increase in much. Every Bath m ’79"? Engineers :3 ctrun puts of machines. Ministers to rtnovalc oldghaw’u. Satan: to alas the mmbmau. lbstlors on Manes ud white bars". Artists 10 clu- thnir punt“. Wheclmu: to clean 223 ha. REILLY, 'ro p r‘ LADIES’ JOURN AL, $100.00 IN GOLD to the persons who can form the greatest. number of words from the letters in the word “ LEADING." 8100.00 IN GOLD lo the persons who can form the xew 73 Adelaide St. \V., Toronto. Canada. greatest number of Words from me letters in the Word " MONTHLY." IN GOLDW GIVEN AWAY. oocrons RE_OOMMEND ~ Ceylon Team m HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED : AVER‘AGE . lssays Forty One Dollars, CHAS. E. ARBEBT.A -. ‘1' 1. [ts Bearings are dust and oil proof. Is oiled but. once a year. Will last a. lifetime. Get a catabgue. MANUFACTURED BY THE Canadian Typograyhé‘oql‘td. WINDSOR, ONT. This in a. word, is expressive of the reputation enjoyed by the basis, only $500,000 and the chemifil m umb nu Carver: tn 5 shrewd one: rldien 432,“. uma-v ~u-~~v~ m3 mma?__s.u____asum26m <J éweden Gold Mine.” ‘3. to be made, to r 5066:3505 I: adv/aruhncv I; .- ”Inna/mum. (iv/um. » '[he fin: and Cheapest o (momsufb kzmhczt‘ To brighten metals. To scant bath-tubs. To scour kettles. LEAD PACKETS an“ m, an. “o i an. all v.» G 13:9. ,0 do: Lro we: Olly Tin-e I‘m-mun “Ii 0! Il~ Hum dons idea ( hay IFS a \‘91' per ters after he again scalicrw‘; 1.1 all the uttermost ends Thls “'olverr‘ote I do with the great ny ford has acquired “x1 Bibles and other (1 Twenty years ago am agement here nit on 1 tion in paper makin their “India paper" and puzzle of mam: the kingdom. The only three persons the secret of its ml Lhree ‘ :(‘Zus able. ofisustai: dredweicht. tions are now This Spain!- helpqd foxt ifié process has never meted. and all the w mm the extpmely} 0 p3 being neg, \' [1’19 ~. first. pr”) 3d (33 ,/ and by the 1‘3“" 8 F PAPER 01" THE 0 VOL IV- \‘0 7 Q - >Sxtl01 wt X07118 .4 N1) C0 “'21 S Mu the w in 31 of the yknew h 4 o qu_x:e [ . V as tissue RC «trons (‘tus wide. usI-{ining 3 Int. Quail the wofider wi t