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M CIL III-IV vvvvv-_ ‘ Accordingly, the engagement was an accomplished fact. Mrs Witt had shown no more than a. graceful disinâ€" clination to become Mrs. Nest/on. At twenty-five perpetual devotion to the memory. of_ such a mere episode as her first manzage had been was neither to be desired nor expected, and Neaera. was very frankly in love with Gerald Neston, a handsome, open-faced, strap- ?i fellow, who won her heart mainq y anse he was so unlike the late‘ Mr. \Vitt. Everybody envied Gerald.1 and everybody congratulated Neaera on having escaped the various chasms that are supposed lo yawn in the path of rich young Widows. The engagement was announced once. and contradicted as premature. and then announced again; and. in a. word, everything pur- sued its pleasant and accustomed course in these matters. Finally. Lord 'l‘ot- tlebnry intdue form entertained Mrs. Witt at dinner. by way of initiation. into the Neston mysteries. ‘ --' 4274-- n...L mfâ€" LIEU“: a mun-p .. _, , action’on the sole ground that. Neaera. W'itt was the retue§t girl- in London, and. by Jove. e behaved mthe world; only, of course, if she had money too, all the ppttgr. AA _- .____-..; “um n‘e Nestons. o! Tottlebury Grange 1.. the county of Suffolk. were an an- cient and honourable family. never V817 distinguished or very rich. but yet for many generations back always richer and more distinguished than the common run of mankind. The men had been for "the most part able and upright. tenacious of their claims. and mindful of their duties; the wom- an had respected their betters. ex- acted respect from their interiors. and educated their brothers' wives in the prewousxy um. uuu .cuuw W "Md But fortune was not yet tired of smiling on the Nestons. Lord Totyle- bury. before accepting his new dignity. had impresed ugou his son Gerald the ngecessity of seekmg the wherewith t._o 311d the coronal: by a. judicious marmâ€" agm Gerald was by no means 10th. He had :1 var made much progress at the r.) , Edit. fi-ha. his want. 1‘ succes; confraswd u‘nfas'o ably-with t e grow- ing prwtice of his cousin George. 8. ‘ “ ' _, “-â€"â€" “â€"“vtinn an “tang-pa 5Wul- muan-ue ....... d .7 . that he was already desperately in iove with a. very rich woman. She was of no high birth it is true. and she was the widow of a Manchester mer- chant; but this same merchant. to the ' it of his own relatives, had left her five thouand a year at her ab- solute disposal. The last fact easily outweighedtho two first in Lord Tot- tlehnry's mind. vyhile Gerald rested his . __.-._..A that \inuorn wnbu w»... .._â€"___ , Mr. Neston Went. on his way. tnrbed by his moments of notoriety. but quietly pleased with his red rib- bon. and when he entered into poses- sion of the family estate. continued to go to the office with unabated regul- arity. At last he reached the pin- nacle of his particular ambition. and 85 Permanent Head of his Depart- ment. for fifteen years took a. large share in the government of a people almost unconscious of his existence.un- til the moment when it saw the an- nouncement that on his retirement he had been raised to the peerage by the title of Baron Tottlebury. Then the chorus of approval broke forth once (1 the new lord had many friendly pats on the back he was turn- ing to public life. Henceforth he sat silent in the House of Lords. and wrote letters to the Times on sub- jects which the cares of office had not previously left him leisure to study. ‘ ' * '7 â€"A-- “or rot tired of undis- mu UV'V ‘Barh , felt that, his want 1' success contrasted u‘nfaxommy'with t e grow- mg prwtice of. his cousin George. a state of things very unfitting. as George represented a. younger. branch than Gerald. A rich marriage, combined with his father’s improved position. opened to him prospects of a. career of ublic distinction. and. what was more important. of private leisure. better fitted to his tastes and less trying to his patience; and. by an unusual bit of luck. he was saved from any scruples about marrying for money by the [act .1... un a.“ alroad" desnerately in v-v vvuv- u..- _ last owner of the Grange. a gay old bachelor hnd scorned the limits of his rents and his banking-amount. and added victories on the turf to the fa- mily laurels at a heavy met. to the family revenues. His sudden death had been mourned as a personal loss. but silently acknowledged as a. dyn- astic gain. and ten years of the meth- odical rule of his brother Roger had gone far to efface- the ravages of his merry reign. The younger sons of the Nestons served the State or adorned the professions. and Roger had spent a long and useful life in the Office of n..........,.o we. had been a. valuable Nestor: ways; and the whole race. while confesing individual frailties. would hsve been puzzled to ppint out haw. as a family, it had failed to live up to the pesition in which Providence and the Constitution had placed it. the other side in one or two cases. h'l‘o the other side in one or two cases. The FATE’S INSTRUMENTS. bl lithe? law. famous f m court and Nevertheless, his interest. remained strong enough to make mm ion: the group‘wh‘igh _Gerald and Mr. Blodwell forufed with Neaera as soon as the men went upstairs. Mr. Blodwell made no secret of the fact that it was with him‘ a. case of love at first sight, and openly regretted that. his years pre- vented him fighting Gerald for his prize. Gerald listened with the com- placent happiness of a secure lover. and Neaera. gravely apologised for not having waited to make her choice till she had seen Mr. Blodwell. "But at least you had heard of me?" he urged. . l "I am terribly ignorant." she said. "I don't, believe I ever did.” Failing this explanation. he confess- ed himself puzzled. and determined to dismiss the matter from his thoughts for the present. Aided by Isabel Bourne, he was very successful iu this effrto: a. pretty girl's company :5 the best modern substitute for the waters of Lethe. The dinner was a success. Lord Totâ€" tlebury unbent; he was very cordial and. at moments. almost jovial. Gerald was in heaven. or at least sitting direct- ly opposite and in full view of it. Mr. Blodwell enjoyed himself immensely: his classic stories had never yet won so pleasant a reward as Neaera‘s low rich laugh and dancin eyes. George ought to have enjoyed imself. for he was next to Isabel Bourne, and Isabel heartily recognising that she was not to-night. as. to her justice. she often was. the prettiest girl in the room. took the more pains to be kind and amusing. But George was ransacking the. lumberLrooms of memory, or. to put it less figuratively. wonderin .and growing exasperated as he. won ered in vain. where the deuce he’d seen the girl before. Once or twice. his eyes met hers. and it seemed to him that he had caught her casting an Inquiring appre- hensive glance at him. \Vhen she saw that he was looking. her expression changed into one of friendly interest. appropriate. to the examination of a prospective kinsman._ . "What do you think of her?" ask- ed Isabel Bourne. in a low vonce. "Beau- tiful. isn’t she ’3" "She. is indeed." George answered. “I can't help thinking I've seen her somewhere before." "\Vell, M3011 says Mrs. W'itt. wasn't brou ht up there.’ ( here was she brought up?” “I [don't know " said Isabel. "and I don't think \Iaud knew either. I ask- ed Gerald, and he said she probably drop- ped down from heaven a. few years ago; “Neaera's not ope of the rriuginal classes, you see. 811‘." Gerald put xn. “Per-bags“: that’s how I come to re- mggnhgr e_r suggested Ggorge. ~_ -_v ”Nae”. vx-u.uu. Gerald dived {or it, so did Mr. B!!!- ngl. and their heads came in contact Wlth such violence as to drive all reâ€" zmmscences. of Recorded Dawkins out of. My. Blodwell's brain. They were still mdulging in recriminalions. when Neaera swxftly left them, crossed to Lord Tottle ury, and took her leave. George w t and opened the door for her. She looked at him curiously. "W111 you come. and see me, Mr. Nes- ton 3" she asked. ‘ He bowed gravely. answering noth- mg. The party broke up, and as George was seeing Mr. Blodwell’s bulk fitted into a. four-wheeler. the old gentleman asked. . ) "\Vhy dld you do that, George 3" "W'hat f” - . .' “Jum , when I send l’eckton.” "Oh; f used to go sessmns there. you know." "Do you always jump when people mention the places you used to go ses- sions at 3" _ ~ "Generally," re lled George. _ I "I see," said l\v r. Blodwell. lighting his cigar. "A bad habit, George; it ex_c_ij:es_re;nerk. VTeIl himithe House. Lord 'l‘ottlebury. advancing to meet Neaera. tool-c her by the hand and proud- ly presented her to his guests. bhe greeted eavh graceful and gracmusly un- til she came to George Neston. As she saw his solid jaw and clean-shaved keen face. asudden light. that. looked like recollection leaped to her eyes. and her cheek flushed a. little. The change was so distinct that George was continued in the fancy he. had from the first moment he came in, that somewhei'e before he had seen that golden hair and those dark eyes. that. combination of harmonious opposites that made her beauty no less special in kind than 1_n degree. He had advanced a, step, his hand held half out. exclaimingâ€" “ Surelyâ€" " But there he stopped dead. and his hand fell to his side. for all signs of tecogninion had faded from Mrs. \Vitt's face. and she gave him only the same modestly gracious bow that she had hes-towed on the rest. of the party. The insident was over. leaving George sore- ly puzzled. and Lord Tottlebury a lit- lle startled. Gerald had seen nothing. having been employed in issuing or- ders for the. march in to dinner. ”She is a person one would remem- ber. isnt She? Was it in Manchesâ€" ter ell "1' don't think so. I haven't been in Mancbgster more than two or three leE‘S In my life.” "Here's a young lady who knows nothing about the law. George," con- firmed Blodwell. ”She never heard of meâ€".nor of you either. I dare say. It reminds me of what they used to say about old Dawkins. Old Daw never had a. brief, but he was Recorder of some little borough or otherâ€"place thh a prisoner once in two years, you knowâ€"l forget the name. Let's seeâ€" ye§,_ Peckton." "He taunts me,’ exclamied Mr. Blodwell "with the Old Bail9y'!" - uw.-.4 . Georg; hid-E31113}; in time to hear the last. two remarks. Neaera. smlled plgqganty. i'r'Good-night, sir." said George. hop; ygqrjeggl is better." c cle show 131:er was a. cano . piotected thg rgder from .sunpfir‘ifif This canopy ls hke fihe ordpuy Dex-am. bulator shade, and Is steadled by means of a small wheel at the bank, Which runs on the ground. "Mrf Blodwen' signed ihdi antly as he pulled up tlge wmdow, an was driv- en away to his duties. "Pecktanl" exclaimed George Nes- ton. loudly and abruptly. Neaera. made a. sudden motion with one handâ€"a. sudden motion suddenly Checkedâ€"and her fan dropped with a clatter on the ,lished board“ Gerard rlivnd g).- u an ,1}..- m1- pin- yuan... v. u v-wu wu vâ€"V glanced round for her lover. The entry “:33. no doubt, a. small triumph. l‘he girls were lost in generous admiration: the men were startled; and Mr. Blodâ€" well. finishing the evening at the Honse of Commons. remarked to young Sul- mouth Vane. the Lord President's pr!- vabe secretary (unpaid). "1 ho 3, my boy. you may live as long as have. and see as many pretty women; but Will never see a. prettier than Mrs. Vitt. Her fare! her hair! and Vane. my. boy, her waist I” But here the di- visron-bell rang, and Mr. Blodwell hus- tened _off to vote against a pro- posal aimed at, deteriorating. under the. spex‘ious pretence of cheapening. the ad- ministragion ()f justice. ,AL stories out of it. famous” too. as one of the tallest men and q‘mte the fattvost man at the Bar. Ony Neural. “I“ was wantin , and before Mr. Blodwell had got. we l_into ‘the famous story 1 LL- A..- an“! about Baron Samuel aid the dun cow Neaera. Witt was announced. Mrs. \Vitt’s widowhood was only two years Old. and she was at this time al- most unknown to society. None of the party. except Gerald and his father. had ‘seen her. and they all looked with m- terest to the door when the butler announced her name. She had putpff h_er mourning altogether for the first tune. and came in clothed in a. gown of deep ljed._ with 3 Ion train that gave her dlgmty. her go den hair massed 10W 011 .her neck. and her pale. clear OQQIPIGXIQD qutjinged wi_th the sus- d Al :_..2"an complexion .Lust tlng ea “'an um aun- picion of a lush as she. instinctively rI'VL,‘ Anti-n One of the novelties exhibited (To Be Continued.) nta w“-1‘(v‘vrvvvbvvbvvvvvvvw~vvrvwrvv "Drawing the same stiletto he had used upon the woman. he madoa stoke at thp shaking wretch. who threw up his hands and wardpd off the. blow. re- ceiving a scratch on the back _of the hand_m sq doing. Se‘eing‘ this,‘ In: enga- " "Devil" is W?“ said dootor. [or you will find that. I am 3. deil. Driven to devilish deeds by your own devilish- uess, and my name is Robert Hart. Do you know me? Ah! I see that. you do. you shrinking cowaid. but you do not seem very much pleased by the recâ€" ognition. You cannot. imaginp how much pleasure it. gives me, though. as I havep hunted you for eighteen years just 101' the pleasure of this meeting I will now discharge the debt. I owe you.’ I'd}: stepped back: and revturned the sti- letto to his pocket. much to the doc- uzr‘s l:urpruxe, for he expected another a tac . "Robert stood with his arma folded while he told the doctor that he had introduced himself to Alice in much the same wav just before she passed into death’s shadows. ‘You are traveling the same route she took. for that. scratch is as deadly as the venom of "‘Who't-he devil are £5011 that calls me by that name? demanded the amaz- ed doctor. “'So you do not remember me?‘ he said; 'look closer and see if you cannot recognize the husband you have so shamefully wronged '2" "\Vith a mocking smile upon his face he told that. the little instrument. “ith \xhich he had pricked her was covnred with a deadly poison. the venom of an Indian cobra and that no mrthlv power could saw her from its deadly Pffects. A look of horror came into hot face. and. reeling. she fell to the floor. He fearing lhal some of the household might return, stole out into the night: "‘I prefer to stand while in your presence. Ralph Bertie.’ was the aston- le‘ngnl'0p1S of_thg stranger. "A hunted look came into her eyes as she stood speechless, gazing into his face. Then. with a. cry of despair. she sank to the floor and covered her face. with her hands to shut. out the sight; of him she had deserted. As she re- mained crouched there he drew a, deliâ€" cate stiletto. and. raising her arm, drove it a couple of inches into her armpit. She «lid not move for several minutes. during which time he stood silently watching her. Then with a cry of pain. she sprang to her feet and faced him. Her face was flushed and her eyes glittered; the veins on her forehead stood out. like huge cords. while the cords and muscles of her neck seemed straining to burst through her delicate skin. "He had selvm‘ed the armpit as the. P130!“ in make the puncture. a‘sa wound there was less likely to he discovered than on a more exposed pnrtion of the body. From the papers next. day he learned that. no suspicion of a crime had hem aroused. had enfpred Taking him into one of the rooms he laid him to be. seated w bile he made an examination. "Securing lodging a few squares away, he began watching the house. ready to take advantage of the first opportunity that would present itself and enable him to make sure of both his intended victims. He watched them at night. for bad they seen him too often in the daytime they might have recognized him. At the expiration of a three weeks’ vigil he saw all the ser- vants leave the house on the night of their visit to the theater. His time had arrived. and he was about to step up to the door and gain admittance when a hay ran up and rang the bell. The doctor took the boy inside and left the door unlatched. So he ascended the steps and quietly entered. unheard and un- seen. “He secreted himself until after the doctor and the boy had departed; then, issuing from his place of concealment. he entered the room where Mrs. Ne- ville was seated. Upon his entrance she arose and demanded no know who he "Again he resumed his vigil. Nearly three months passed before he was ablw to meet. the doctor in his hnusc. He had seen the housekeepr‘r zmrl her husband leave and take an omnibus far a distant part of the city. Walking boldly up the steps he pang the hell. {filling the doctor'when he name In the door that be was troubled by severe pains near the heart and wished him to rear-rim for him. Dr. Neville askâ€" ed im in and closed the door after he éggyoyrvâ€"i-HFévew Eétiles the «rheumatism disnpgeared and has not trmfiled me since. ’ E. R. WOLco'r'r, 86 Bridge 6%., Springfield, Man. Get only And pain; offheumrafitism can be cured , --A4..I_ __:A x_ LL- nun- ya..." 'â€" -..-.__ ______ bf removing the «use, lactic acid in tho b ood. Hood’s Sarsaparllla cures rheu- matism by nreutraliging this gcigl. ' "At last. shaking off the spell that seemed to bind him. he took a solemn oath that both his false friend and faithless wife should feel his vengeance. He sold his beautiful home and con- verted everything that be possibly could into money. Then he began his wanderings. traveling over nearly the whole of America and Europe. Eigh- teen years be searched without finding a trace of their). His money was near- ly spent. his health shattered and he was but, a sad wreck of his former self. "It was by the merest accident that. he finally saw her whom he once called wife. She was alighting from a car- riage. and he saw her enter the home of Dr. Neville, whom he recognized, alâ€" though he had greatly changed. as his false friend, Ralph Bertie. nunw... v--- _. ______ scarcely lift my left foot. I began using Hood’s Saganparjllt}, 9nd after I had taken ,, Â¥,_4:A_ Hood’s The One True Blood kurifier. $1; six for $5. Hood’s Pills Prices 750 Ind 250. They impart vitullty und energy. and make tho life of the “Mother 831' worth living. For 5319 by all Druzgisu. Explanatory pamphlet. "Woman's Triumph,” lent [m on npliution. "A. M. C." nEDlCINE (30., 578 St. PauIIS§.Y Montreal. THE NEVILLE AFFAIR. MILES’ (Dam) VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Miles' Sanative Wash. @MPOUND 56% Every anan Sarsaparilla g5: lld Enjoy Life. 55;? A: Many do ? no gentle. mud. effec. the. All druggists‘ 256‘ [my are miserable N 1nd sickly. an mfler untold miserie- ghrough ailments pecul- m‘ to theiggg _ IT IS WRONG. The cause of most all these ill. in .33in reach and effectively remov by the great. woman medicines. Woman They will probably increase the gen- eral happiness, for IN. the cynics say what they like. friendship is a. sweet;â€" ener 0f life, and pleasant. conversation one of the few really enjoyable occuâ€" pations. but. they will impair neighborâ€" iiness, which rests in a. degree we none of us like to formulate upon the sense that we must. not uarrel with. or avoid. or even sllarpy criticise. those aniong whom it"; ispux; lot 3'9 liye.“ Increases (lu- Round of PINIsnI‘Mâ€"«Rnocks 0n! Rooted (‘uslomm The skillr‘d cyrlist. who has develop- ed l'np proper musr‘le. and has got, rid of tho songs: of fatigue whirh haunts thrx hazinnpr. just as it haunts and dnunts the man who is learning to swim. van kePp on his bicycle all day. and if his frame is not shakPn by a fall. or his temper tried by the midi- ing or those infernal tires. harwil‘l re- turn in the owning with his'vbervos in perfect order and hie limbs as little tired as if hp had boon strolling for the same time up and down a terrace or a lawn. This means that. he can vhooso friends or do business within half a county, instead of within two villages and that his powers of loco- motion at will are multiplied at least. fivefold, or in the case of the really skilled and healthy. eight or ten fold. That is a new freedom, a great multi- plication of power for men. and especi- ially for women. who, we notice. enjoy it much more than men do, and con- trive somehow to avoid THE LOOK OF CARE ' whivh is the special mark of the bicy- clist; and we shall be curious to note, when time has been given for the change to operate fully, what its precise effects are. They will not all bemgood. .The constant habit of the bicycle dis- SIpates the mind just as a. con- stant. immersion in society does, and for the same reasonâ€"â€" it renders reflection less frequent and less en- joyable. \Vhy think when you can reach a. pleasant cirvle five miles off in half an hour. and with no percepti- lllt‘. fatigue? Let those who doubt; that this effert will be produced in the country note the curious inerease the cycle IS causing in the habit. of meeting at luneh, and indeed in the substitution of lunch {or dinner You can not bicycle back on a. dark ight with you wife or sister in full dress; but you can lunch : t 2 o'clock and cycle. back in the cool of the eypninpswith grgatuenjoxmenl. and he‘dunge (R l u This I. haw no“l done. And to some \\ ho rcmemher the prinr‘ipals it. will no doubt he a, gleaf surprnse. Cycling. in fact. will increase": the «altering and mnvaliility of country sm-iety, 1.0 the increase of its pleasuros and the. loss of much of its steadfast ness and quiet. The anvient “rootedncss” of the countr sides will be greatly diminished, an we are old-fashioned enough to believe that. in that, final- ity was much not. only of charm but, of utility. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole syutem when entering it. through lhc mucous surfacem Such articles rh uh] never be used excepL on preucriptions from rcpumble physicians mi h e damage they will do is ten fold in the good you can vo~siblydorivc frvm them. Hull's (‘uLarrh Cure manufactured by F. .I. “honeys; (30.. Toledo, 0.. cuntmm no mercury. and is taken internally. helix 3 dirccily upon Lhe blood and mucous :urfaces of the system. In buying Hall‘s Camrrh Cure be sure you get, the genu- ine. Ibis ginkgo inlqrnallytund iiigide in ']_‘o_l- The stiletto was a. small affair: the delicate blade being about. five mchvs I(mitjcmd no larger at; the hilt than a darmng noodle. On close inspvohon a coati of some transparent substance could we noticed upon it. this bun}; the venom into whivh it had been dlpped- T139 handle was of pearl and (‘Qverod With do] ir'a l a carvings. (-urmusly wrjopght. “I. don't know what to think of this affau‘. for. if this man is taken into court. and his storyY is told. it. will he a. sweet morsel of scandal for those who were not_ friengily {.0 the dpctoy." The next day a; I was looking over a. newspaper in short item cans Km}, eye, to the effect that a SDSD'UJOW" character whom the chief of the secret sgrwcq had apprehended and had c.0n' {med m his strong room the evening before had ruptured a, blood veRW‘l dur- qu a violent, attack of coughing ‘md (119d before. a. doctor could be sum- moned. . The (‘hit‘f paid me a, visiL that even- {11g and told me that the prisoner had Indeed died as was statedâ€"summoned t0 appear before a. higher court than apy hf‘m on earth. He had examined hls arm after he had died and found the scar left. from the wound made by the Englishman's Scalpel, which vorrol.» orated the story nf his snake nxperlv ence. As thu chief and the Nevilles had been fast. friends. he asked me not to divulgo “(hat the dead man had disclmod the night before, and as Burton and Uuroch were also thus instruct‘ed the facts of 1h:_casq ‘wqrfi _ne\'er pphlished.‘ _ The old chief. who diod shortly ha- forr- I left London. told me on his dvathhcrl that he had nlxmys felt as though he haul tlnno w ron m “ithhold- mg the truth of this utgfair as long. and asde In0 to make‘ it known after bib?” pa§sod :nvny. nee. Ea cold by Druggists. price 75¢. per bottle‘ Aft?!‘ he had been placed in the Sirong room with \Vbil h pthe hnuso was PFQYiQRd the chief said to me: As I was défiaflifig he Flutqioned me not to mention what; [ had heard unhl he had seen 3110. again. "VL , . \Vhen he had finished his story he drew from his pocket 8. stiletto and 0. small vial containing a. few drops of some colorless liquid. Placing them on {-119 table, he said: "This stiletto is lhe Instrument. which killed Ralph Bertie and Alice, and the vial still conlmnsf a fey. dl‘OQ_S of the venom usedypnn Ii." Every person over five years of age in Storbech, Austria. is a. chess- player. The game is taught in the schools. The largest. standing army belongs to Russia, and the strongest navy to Great Britain. This was the story the prisoner t-f’ld. broken into very often by vmlont fits of combing. and it would not. have taken an expert. to havo told that. he was in the last stages of g-qnsumptiqn. Female boc‘blaclgs are numerous on the street: of Pan;' Pills do not cure Constipation. They only agg avate Karl's Clover Root Tea gives perfect regularity of the bowels " My baby had croup and was saved by Shiloh's Cure." writes Mrs. J .B. Mar- tin. of Huntsville. Ala. SOCIAL EFFECT OF BICYCLING. Ohio. by F. T.(‘hency ' (‘ 0.. Testimonials (The end) Adams' Root. Bee! Extract, ........ one boLr-le Fleischmann's Yemt ................ .half a cake Sugar ............................. Lwo poundfl Lukewau‘m Water .......... . ....two gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeast. in the Water. add the extract, and boLtle: place in awarm. place for twenty-four hours until it remnants then place oni 09. when it. will open sparkling and delicious. Joso‘pbA F. Smith. l'Isq.. Anl'aslr-r P.O.. Recipeâ€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. The rbvoi VBéer can be obtained in all drug and grocery stores in 10 and 25 cent bottles no make two and five gallons. _ A new style of rat. has just. appoafed m Danbury, Conn.- It, is a kittensvlth two mm; and six legs. One of the handsomwi sleeping cars that, had ever been turned nun of the factory is now running from Toronto to New York without. change via the pop- ular \Vest shore route. IL is a buffet car. and refreshments can be obtained en route. if desired. This car leaves Union Station, Toronto. every day except Sunday. at. 4.55 p. m.. reaching New York next, morning at; 10.10 3.. in. On Sxmdays the sleeper runs from Hum- ilton only. connecting with the through train from Toronto. Call at any Grand Trunk office in Toronto for information or s ace in sleeping car. Reservations can made in advance if desired. "l was 1roubled wilh severe heart comâ€" plain! for soveral ypars. 'I‘hp slight- est oxvimmcnt fatigued, me. I was upâ€" dor lhu doctor's care for over SIX mnnlha, Ming unable. to attend U" m)” businpss. NOV relief came in me. and n. was only after [ had scarwly dared to hope for cure that, I [mu] Dr. A);- nvw‘s CHIP for the. Heart. and in a com- ppralively short time it removed the Arvhhishop ()‘Reilly. of Adelaide, van sol typo like a professional compositor. When he established the Calholic Re- cord in \Vt-sl Australia he was obliged to set, his own Lype. and Lo Leach the art to mhvr priesxs, lumps editing the paper- The largest edible oysters are. found in Australia. Some of them measures 3 tom across the shell. seem to have some}! ihe patienL_ and yet relief is secured with the taking nf a Single dose. and the continuation of the use 0f ”10 remedy soon cures lhe. wnrst. case of heart disease. George (Rites. C‘JSh’m Offit‘fir. (‘nrnwalL ()nt.. says: disease a l l ogul her." \Vilh careful, innate. q-niiversztlism. .VN- recognizing: its lwnnfils. the Rev. John Scull, D.D., Presbyterian minis- ler. of Hamilton. is unlyfine of the many lending clergyman in Canada who having used Dr. Agnmv's Calarrhal inder, has freely leslil’ied over his own signature as lo ils unquestioned benefits. It may he only a cold in the head, or the case may be a more aggravated phase of calarrh. that. has baffled other remedies. hul this simâ€" ple and pleasant, remedy will give re- lief in 10 minutes. and entirely remove the difficulty. Sample bottle and Blower sent by S. G. DOlL‘hOD. 44 (‘hurch SL. 'I‘nronto. on receipt, of 100. in silver or stamps. Sarah Herbert, St. John St.,, Man. Entirely cured of Sciatica oral dehility by Ryckman's Cure. Cured of Rhnumansm by Kootonuy Cure. T. Collins. [€qu 11:! Lorna Ava, Of- tawa. Ont. Indigestion and Rhmunatism cured by Ryckman's Kootonny Cure. Positive Cure for Rheumatism and Paralysis. (‘ured Of Rh-eummiwu by Knotenay Cure. Mrs, Franms MvBridc. Rinhmnk, P.0., 0m. Inflamm'nory Rhmunahsm fled before Knotenay (‘urrn Mrs. J. A. From-h. North (:lanfnrd. Ont. The catcnel (roughlyâ€"“What. do you knnw about. baseball. anyhow?" The umpire (looking at. the bowling rooters)â€"-“Nothing; I'm the umpire, you know." E._L. Homing. Esq.._ A‘nt'astfr.-0nf Rheumatism; ('urbd by Iiyrkmnn's Kootwnay Cure. A bicycle with whee-ls of pure gold has been prnscnfr-rl to the Qumn nf' Italy. 1 In summer the consumption of hrrad HAD HE KNOWN falls twenty per mm. below the ' amount eaten in winter. _ I was nervous. tired, irritable and Wlth DP. Agnew's Cure for the Heart croqs. Karl'§_ Clqvgr Rant Tea has Success has followed all of Dr. Ag- new's specifics. “1111 all the. emphasis possnwln this is the 1131: \1 11h his (‘uro for the Heart. [Is effectivenes'i is mar- Vellnus. The very paroxysms of (1514111; \V. H. Hausa. Esq. ()rimshrv'. Ontario Rhaumatism vured by Kmienay (‘ure \VEST SHORE THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO NEW YORK. The births exvt-ed the (leathslhmugh- out the world by over 1 50000” :l war â€"an avmun g9 nf three a minute. W tumors of This World-Famed l‘lu‘flt'lan'fl (‘zliarrlml Powder. E.~Hanpnn_. qur. Harmon F_‘U ,__Onturin .Catarrhâ€"Uso. Nasal Balm. Quick,p_osiâ€" tlve cure. Soothing. cleansing. heulmg. The host. mugh cure is Shiloh' s Cure. A neglected cough ‘ua dangexous. Stop it at once with Sholoh’ s Cure. W. 1’. C‘ 821‘ $0211) Byckman’s Kootenay (lure. Kontonay run-d mo of Rhonmmtism Possesses all the good there can be in a good Soap. In short. at Hand. Death From Heart Dis- ease is Impossible. Nothing is added to cheaper: it or reduce its quality . . . WWW‘VWTYVTrH V, BOOKS FOR WRA PPERS WW} Has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty ’ years. (Ask your Doctor.) This is because it, is a- g IT IS PURE ‘ > _ . - - - - . b n t ,1 ‘ur v... Insxst on Scott’ s Emulsionwnh c§u;§°§‘rgne1§v°n‘if re 52%;! 3, V“! trade-mark of man and fish. ’0’"000.900'.“G'COO'OOOOC9OQOCOO'079'O¢O'390'09050000000'0' At all Drugg: <15. For every 12 "Sunlight" wrappers sent to szER BROS.. Ltd..Toromo, a useful apenbound book will be sent, Vor a clot -bound for 50 wrappers. yearé. (Ask your Doctor.) Th1; is because it is; ar- ways Qazlatablcfâ€"alyafi uniformâ€"always contains the ways palatableâ€"alwa. s uniform purest Norwegian Co -1ivcr Oil an? HYPOEhOSPhiiw . (({lvit (.4|‘(¢.(,¢ $1 (¢ SI... Winnipeg one boLrJe .half a. cake Lwo poundfl ‘tyvo gallons and gon- Kootenay Leaving June 30. July Sand 2!. Good to Return August 29. September 5 and I9 respectively. 1 or 1pamphlet 5:“ ing raLe~z and all information app! y to any Axum or (‘. E. Mn’llhumn Aalstant Generla 1’.n~cnger Agent Tommn ProfcrsorKennedy'e Sweet Limo Granulez or (‘onxhinniion PM}: are profexsionaii)’ chogcln and combine the bun modicimu known to medical srienr-e. and 1le d and pi-cwribed by zhc various schools OI pram LT. and are no: of. famine to sight, taste or mic”. and are used (or disca-es ariiing from :1 (iiuordered state of the stomach. liver or Kidney: kuch n~ biiious new. sick headache. nausea acidity of the itomzuh. liver and bowel complaints. colic. costivene<a pile»; nervom dcbxlity. 0.10.. etc, They are not a put-mi medicine 5.,- their fob- mula is published tothe world. and accompany each bottle. Sold by an Drugzirts. G. C. BRIGGS so“. Wholesale Agents. . Ilamlllon. Ont. Wt- tell you howm make hi: mmwy xn Hold Stocku. ”In small investuu-nbs. Reliable im'nrmntiun mailed Iro‘c Allan-Ks The (Bold Stock Jm‘usunent Cu. Colorado Springs Colo. P. 0. Box 507. Agents Wanted. Bur-SMHEI; unchium. H. T. PEN-3311‘”. turer. 73 to 81 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto. Ont. SANAIEAH "1 NORTH-WEST, Clill’l’LE CREEK (101.0 mm. uuu L'FE OUR llnilhlln Doug-)3. Mixers Mod‘crLCeT‘EJa Se;°?o;c;t:ioguew“ ‘ G- T- PEI?" 12.3.11??- ‘ Mapufgcgurer. STAMPS dating before mm of Ctmndn, Provinces. United States; also Bill and Law Stumps bought. Good prices “'31. IL ADAM 5‘, Toronto. Ont. A ll]! ADIES! TheMcDowell Garment Drafting I; M mmne~Fix~ Evm‘y Form! Follows every rashmn! Easy to learn! Rapid to use ! No re’fliling! No paper pattern. Has no equal in cutting sh Iish. graceful, and perfect. mung garments. yrgltntoipartificuIan. OUGLAS BROS.,slaw. grave! and metal wafers. metallic ceilings. sky ighua. heeL metal workers. 124 Adelade W Toronto. BIGYOLES" made me well and ham); Best known gent-411 puvws: Oil. . to farmers‘ usr ..... WIH not gum m winter. myr run thm In mmnu'r V, in” anions. And Will U M yud nu mnre hours the brand.. . .Evrry good get ...... See m it. “H'I‘nkn nu nun-er . POOR, WHEELS FEM: AT ANY PRICE. PEERLESS an: pracfical mechanic, he will rmdih \ The sale of the E. 8' D. \K'hmh . riders) has been phenomenal. Se‘vzd to: purchase what is acknowledged by cqv wheels can be purchased for low mum‘v Thirty per cent mm is saved, and this additional mount added to the mlm‘ of These Wheels. It will pay you to write us before buying. anfvhlc: frat. AN! alxpmynrsamnd-hnnd and mind): WAT E R O U S angina: a: moderate pn’uus ' l But they are not. E. .9 ID. TORONTO FENCE AND ORNAMENTAL WORK. TORONTO. CAN. {0:123 Fllfl Ifil I'fl"°“°' UPRI GH 1 StationaryJ All sin-52° u. - l i N E ro“’°r UNEXCELLED in Simp Ikifi'. Eflectxvo Working "militia; and Durability. GUARANTEED T0 GWE FULL POWER CLAIMED AND TO B5 A8 REPRESENTED Iffloe communlon Raillng, and all kinds of Canadian 'I‘ypogl'aph (‘0. ([11].) Windsor. 0]“ IRON AND WIRE WORK. ‘ “ Never Turn a VI heelâ€"Wuhan! l'xlng " Iron Fencing, 0'61" 2 000 in successful operation. Are Sweet. ERLESS MACHINE GiEls'Who use ‘ SAWMQ are Th .13???“ MKF‘RS“ m", SAPOLIO is one of the best. known cit? luxuries and each time a cake is used an hour is saved. on floors. tables and painted work it Fits like a charm. For scouring pots. pans and metals it has no equal. If your store-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so. as it always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use. and even the children delight in using it in their attempts to help around the houfi' _ _ anon<l.vb11.u SAMUEL ROGERS 6200.. - TORON70 < (tOHRIGAiffiii’BBéE sy, AN' ) THE XOURSIONS t0 MANITOBA 73 tn 9‘ Adeâ€"laide St. W.. 'loronbo. â€"Sulv Proprvetbrs. Put ugin 50C. and 31 00 sizes. 'I‘ 6 small size may be enough to cure your cough or heip your baby. .Evéry gum] when! dealn} .41 Taken m; other , .. Vary'mpu WEI] not. gum unr Hr," “THE SUN," A Strictly ,. High Grad; Wheel. at. a MRS. EB. WORDEN. '3“ No balor having I l Iny kind ofztnd; worthwhile :oul 33.1.9 wnhouv. this 1- ? NDRITH. Manama From all Stations In Ontario. thdaor, Saul! St. Marlo, I" Sudbury It's hear-r that: Specially lqu-N" and East. . ToronLo QUICKLY MARRIED er to UPRIGHT and HORIZGNTAL. Stationary, Portable 8o Semi - Portable Our ' lmperia: ' Band Ins‘mmenu. . Guitars. anflolfne‘. Banjos. Harmonicas. and me Latest Mus}; PuHiL-ntions. Don’t purchase until you see on! prices. WHMEY, ROYCE C0. Conboy s IMMUNE" CARRIAGE TOPS The Mutual Reserve Fund Lire Association, RPCOivod the highest award at. the Worldfs Fair. Chicago. 1893. They are manufactured In every btyle and zrade, from cheaper-t lc "nest. II. is not strange than me pubnc prrfer Ll-em. as they have all latest. improvumcnu knowu no the trade. me most impo-mm. are pumped and not, {on ad in any other mam. ' - A, 77â€"4â€" final. n-MAIIL IT I8 DELICIOUS. These Four Point Bearings have Struck Opponents Like a comet. lhm are patented throughout Un‘ \\ orld .nd used Otlh' on 111:?“ .. Ci 3. \\ hm‘h Kfik - :1! opponents their opinion. and ~ubmit H‘ ‘ )ou the absurdin of'tl. eir v am as. .er the Dominion (among the hcxt c lass of aloguc~ and .111] parlimuars it \«\u \xish to to be the hesl wheel III H19. \\ 0r.ld (“her 8.110 1101,10!) Bu 1“ any uun . .. .. Yhe Roller Top, with Automatic Back curtain. pumnn-d 1595. n. {that éupcrseding she old “we. over which n. has many auvnnzagcs. The extra ‘_ .. -_- 4-..-.. :.. L... .. ”- fim-nmbu‘ed to their over which 1L hae many advantazm- ”-8 v.15: u post. one dollar. is but. u Inflecomvnred '0 mu" Increased durabilicymon vemenou and comfort. Investigate and learn the real mer‘u of the Roller Top. and you will use no other. Order one from your carriage builder. LIFE INSURANGE Protection Pays Promptly. It is the largest natural premium life “goofs. tion in the world. It has a Reaerve or Emergenm Fundof over thin) ‘four hundred them-nu! dollars. It by: paid policyAh: ldnre ova-Twenty gem Milhons of dollars. Agents wanted in all unrepresented diatflm Circulars sent if r‘queswd. A R McNXCBOL. Mung" {or Muniwbq Bridal (‘OLumhm and Nonh»Wen T~r2‘17(-riés. MCI: m0 B! Winnipeg. Man. ;D Z BESSLTTE. “nu-(er 9:33: bee. 12 Place d'Armes. Mammal. Que. ; W. I. MURRAY. Managrr for Nova Scam. Haliltx. X. S. w. J. McMURTRY, Manager for Ontsdo. Fm hold Loan Building. Toronto. Ont. MUSIC HOUSE “SALADA' um: Salt Rheum- Old Sax-09. Sore Eyes. Bails. Sore Nipples. Burns, Scalda. or, Assessment System. Music Publishers. Manufacturers Importers 0F EVERYTHING MUSiCAL You will always find the most slicks mud the best apple tree." The great mx’ 8; Dodge 80 Gear Roadsierx. with r point bearings are to-dav tho best N‘d wheels m the Dnmimon of ( anada. CANADA'S GREATEST E. B. HARPER. Founder. F. A. B TRNHAM. President Is what the Family \‘eeds when the "bread-winner is gone. Provides Cash \Vhen cash is most needed muss. uuoou'zlsr to sell not, write the 0 1d reliable dealer. SPECIALTIES: 25-31 William . HARRIS: HAVE YOU 7‘3"” GEYLON TEA. 168 YONGE STREET TORONTO. 7 - ONT. BRA NTFORD. CANADA u- 5L. 1030310..” Telephone 1729. ""' Sold Only In ma PM Mums} Pflgm Iginatod ”ed on the banks of of thin; really (3; mil. am which v one's Self Bight-seek to con Tu,» 510“ outta ary “- for lifi hulls to I" yI-iu'. VOL II]- NO TES wer uncut): ‘1‘, w!»