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ner had driven down to see her companied by Will. who, if possiblp, was more anxious than herself to my see. â€" Vvu.\ubl(tkog WUU In the night. had ridden twenty miles on horseback to conduct a party of refu- gees to a place of safety. and had guarded the entrance of the cave in the face of a furious mob, must be something very formidable, or. at least, something unlike all Rose's ideas of what a lady gently born should be: and both Rose and her mother had waited nervously for the arrival of one who. they felt sure, was to be the wife of Tom. Nothing definite had been seid upon the subject since Arthnri V-.. -v- "It takes me back to my Southern home.” she said to Rose. who. stand- ing on tiptoe, fastened a. half-open lily in her hair, going into ecstasies over the effect. and thinking to herself that Maude De Vere was the most re- gal creature she had ever seen. Maude had been in Rockland three weeks. and Rose was already as much in love with her as if she had known her all her life. At first. she had dreaded a little to meet the fearless heroine of the mountains. A girl who had held a revolver at the heads of both Federal and Confederate; who in 4.1“. “:lâ€"LL L â€" )t'arm, bright November day was wearing to its close. The purpfe haze of the Indian summer lay around the hilltops, and the soft, golden sun- light fell softly upon the grass, and the few autumnal flowers which had escaped the recent storm. The grounds around the Mather mansion were look- in; almost as beautiful as in the early summer, for the grass, invigorated by which dotted the lawn made up the loss of the flowers. Even these last; were not lacking indoors, for the hot- house had been robbed of its costliestI flowers, which filled the whole house with perfume, and made Maude De. Vere start with surprise when she first f entered the parlors. 1 “Not half as much as you did," An- nie replied; and the first smile her face had worn for weeks glimmered around her lips, for she knew now the danger was past, and Jimmie Carle- ton would live. “Look like};~ Effigtgaamus, don’t I?" he asked, touching his thick- skinned face. ' we ups, wnich began to move, while with the other she smoothed the short me? Do you ”â€"â€"He did not finish the sentence, for Annie understood him. and bending so near to him that no one else could hear. she said: " Yes, Jimmie,â€"I do." He seemed satisfied, and something of his old manner came back to him when. later in the day, Annie tried to strighten the cxmhes about him, and- wet and brushed his hair. 5 Don’t Speak to he,- she said. laying one hat ”3e lips. which began 1 vâ€"' _\~Iu uuvu tion; and though he’d like to have bust his biler for a minute, he’ll. come all straight, I reckon." ‘ It was more than an hour before An- nie \w-nt to Jimmie again. but when she did the eager, joyful look in his eyes told her that she was recognized. Don’t Speak to me,â€"â€"don't talk,” she said. laying one hand lightly upon +hg l;r\n --- :‘L ‘ Annapolis, and Miss Graam is nhssin' ;' She, tOO. had dreaded this meeting, you," Bill continued, and then Jimmie? for she knew that Rose Mather and drew a long breath, and burst into afher mother were both women of the passionate fit of tears. “They'll do him 3 highest culture, and she felt that they good. They allus did to Andersonville. ? might criticise, and perhaps condemn He’d hold in till he was fit to burst, ,' one who had lived so long among the and then he’d let ’em slide, and feel ‘ pines of North Carolina and the moun- better. He'll know you, Miss Graam, tains of Tennessee. But Rose’s manner after this.”” divested her of all fear and in amo- Annie was called just then, to at-. ment she resumed that unconscious air tend another patient, and Bill was left _! 0f superiority to all else around her.! alone with Jimmie. There were a. few; WhiCh was a. part Of herself. Queenlyi broken sentences from the latter, andiwas the word which best suited her then Bill Baker was heard talking , looks and her manners, and Rose paid rapidly, but very gently and cautious-f homage to her as to a queen, and told ly. and Jimmie lifted his head once and : her that she loved her, and how much looked across the room where Annie ,’ she had thought of her. and hoW anX-I ' lious her mother was to see her, and' “Better .leave him alone a spell, till . hPW happy they WOUId all be when! he thinks it out. and gets it arranged,” , Jimmie and Annie came home. ‘ Bill said to Anni». "I made him under- - There had been daily visits to the} stand where he was, and that you was Monteur since then, and Mrs. Carle-l . . 1 here, and all right on the main quesr ton had met the beautiful Maude, and! “OD; and though he’d like; tn hnvn knc~+ montallv nmsnnvvnr} A: m.._..._ -1- -:_ _ I Annie was called just then, to at- tend another patient, and Bill was left alone with Jimmie. There were a few; broken sentences from the latter, and: then Bill Baker was heard talking _' rapidly, but very gently and cautious-f ly. and Jimmie lifted his head once and E . l looked across the room where Annie; was. ' â€"‘.vd .n “v “A good. They allus didâ€"to Andersonvill: He’d hold in till he was fit to burst, and then he'd let ’em slide, and feel better. He’ll know you, Miss Grzxam, after this.”” “You know me, Cop’ral. I’m Bill. \Ve’ve exchanged. \Ve’re up to Annapolis, and Miss Graam is nussin' you," Bill continued, and then Jimmie drew a long breath, and burst into a passionate fit of tears. “They‘ll do him ,__.I m vv-vâ€"u Bill Baker's voice was the last which in the far-off prison had sounded kind- ly in Jimmie's ears, and now as he heard it again his face lighted up, and his eyes kindled with something like their olden fire. “Hallo, old Cop’ralifâ€"{éx’ther nicer quarters here than that sand-bank d-Q‘xy‘g 13y. thflt infernal nasty stream." At. first the physician refused, but Annie approved the plan, hoping for a good result, and she waited anxious- ly Whlle Bill said cheerily, 11" -u This was a. peculiarity of his, and it continued until Bill Baker, who had be- come strong enough to be moved, came to Annapolis, and asked to see the Cop' ral. ” “'Don t youâ€"knowâ€"me, Jimmie ? It’ s I, Annie." “Don’t you know me, Jimmie? It’s Lâ€"it's Annie," Mrs. Graham would say to him, as his restless eyes turn- ed upon her, and he would repeat af- ter her, CHAPTER XXXVIâ€"Continued. . He tainted then. The shock of com- ing back to “God’s land ” had been too great, amd for! a week or more he paid but little heed to what was pas- sing around him. w w zeéeéeeézees rem a and W e i V 1:: L0 CHAPTER XXXVII only be paidflto his fizz;- 5‘ 0’. bust And while she shook the hand neighbors, she kept her eyes 0 watch for Susan, and felt a chagrined that she did no: find Susan was at home in the new house which John had bought his captain’s wages, so carefully l ened, and deafening shouts of welcome greeted her on everyside. The flag _ i hearing her name was held aloft, the 'icannon in the adjoining field sent {forth its bellowing roa r, and the band ‘,struck up the. sweet. refriin of “Annie 'éLauriez” while the voices of the And- ’f ersonville prisoners, who had been ’; Annie’s charge, sung the last line: {“And for bonnie Annie Graham I WWW would lay me down and die." . Surely this was a coming hnme ‘i which Annie hid never looked for, and ; with her fzzce flushed with excitement, gand her eyes shining with tears, she' ;stood in the midst of the shouting throng, gazing wonderingly from one 'lto the Other, and realizing nothing ,3 clearly, except the firm clasp upon her farm. § It was Jimmie’s hand, and Jimmie ; himself leaned upon her, as the crowd ‘icoupled his name with hers, and hur- I rahed for “James Carleton and Annie l Graham.” “And the \Vidder Simmsâ€"I swan if it’s fair to leave her out. She did some tall nussin’ down to Anna Bill Baker said; and then r was cheered, and she acknowledged the compliment with a grim smile, and wondered..- when “folks would quit making fools of themselves, and if Susan wasn’t up there, SCHIQWhere the jam. Of course she was; 'tw them Ruggleses to go where the ' ’ i Prompt to the moment when it was .‘due, the train swept round the Rock- ;land curve and stopped at the depot :where a large concourse of people was igathered. They had not expected the :VVidow Simms, and when her green iveil and straw bonnet appeared on the ,platform, the foremost of the group glooked a little disappointed, while the !widow's face darkened as she saw the -__- _ L a; Matter were in this wise when the ,day came on which Annie was expect- ifed home with Jimmie. Great prepara- , tions had been made for that arrival. 1 In Rockland there was more than one - prisoner who had been nursed by An- gnie Graham, and her name was spok- f en with reverence and love by the ver- 5iest vagabond that vgnlked the streets. 13 They had not made a demonstration in a long, long time, but they were going . to make one now, and the honors which i gpoor George saw in fancy awarded to Fhimself were to be given to his wife. 'Jimmie, too, whose terrible sufferings ghad excited so much commiseration, - was to have his share of consideration. 'Bill Baker, who had been home for a fweek and was as usual the most ac- ! tive spirit of all, suggested that when ,they flung out the banner on which; i was inscribed, “ Honor and welcome to Annie Graham,” they should give three cheers for Mr. Carleton, too. “ Bein',” {as he said, “ that they are‘about as fgood as one!’ Ann: Charlie too had been patted and car- essed, and his blue eyes opened with wonder as he saw what Northern wo- men were like, and remembered his prejudice against them. He liked the Northerners, he said, but he was loy- al to the Southern cause, and listened, with flashing eyes and crimson checks, to all he continually heard of the sure, defeat and disgrace of the Confeder- acy. A STORY OF SLAVERY onus. By MARY J. HOLMES. There had been daily visits to the Monteur since then, and Mrs. Carle- ton had met the beautiful Maude, and meritally approved of Tom's choice. f “ Oh, I don’t know. The sight of you 'who have done so much for the war. ’and been so brave, makes me seem so little, so small, so mean beside you. Maude De Vere,” Rose replied brok- ,' enly, and then Maude's eyes filled with 4‘ tears, and she hug‘ged the sobbing lit- 1 tle creature, whom, from that moment fah’e‘ loved so fondly. “ What is it? What are you crying for ?” Maude asked, petting her as if she ,had been a little child. 3 She was kneeling by Charlie' s couch when the party entered, but she rose at once and came forward, with the ,most beautiful carnation staining her §cheeks, and a look of. modesty in her brilliant eyes. She wore a long, trail- ing dress of heavy silk, and stood so erect, and held her head so high, that she seemed taller than she really wasâ€" taller than Tom, Rose feared; but as he stepped up to her, she saw he had :he advantage of her by at least four inches, and thus reassured, she drewj a long breath of relief; then, as thoughts of all her husband and broth- er had been saved from by this heroic girl came over her she sprang toward; Maude, and winding her arms around! her neck, sobbed hysterically. but; never spoke one word. I his respects to Maude. \v â€"v Lot find he}: :he neat little hepght with of her the the kiss vrnzc‘hvbm‘ne Maude‘s [IDS long after he had r peered down the street. The next afternoon . Annie had been ing with Rose's boyâ€"the little Jin a handsome, sturdy fellow of n the entire house a. year old, whom spoiled. He was already beginnil talk, and having taken a farm; Annie, he tried to call her name, made out of it a tolerably dis "Auntee," which brought a blus Annie's face, and a teasing em“ T2.â€"â€"â€"- 3 . 3 reply was wholly satis- tbe expression lsuus umu Leather tipped with scarlet, ;t:h:at she reminded Annie. of some ! " er as she came in- he sparkle in her he deep, rich bloom ' . ‘he had regained her ‘ rapidly within the and even Jimmie, who and Annie's fair face t were concerned. But act from the calm, Annie’s manner, or‘ ., angelic beauty, of her! we stood holding each! and looking into each , they made a most strik- i mg tableau. and Mrs. Carleton thought f That night, as Maude was walking: ‘back to the. hotel. zzv: 'ompanied by 1' Tom, he asked her again the question '- put in the cave of the Cumberland. :‘l understand about Arthur," he said; “but he is d , . ead; there is no ‘ promise now in the way. I claim you 1 for{ my own. Am I wrong in doing ‘ so” 28 and form and physi-’ m i I emmie’s. ‘AAA V .11 . ‘ -â€"* ‘H‘U 1 T’lhe nex.t day brought Maude De V ere, lopkmg so handsome in her black dress, thh her coquettish drab hat and thgt she reminded Annie. of some brlght tropicn {lower as she came in- fn 1Ln --"' ' - ' s_o Mans name WILU mauoe‘s, and rum, and both are easily, distin- iso that Annie was ignorant of the real ‘ ' ’ ' b" th'sm, which re- “state 0f things, But she did not re- lnghed fmm a 5m 1 P | main so long. sents entirely distinct symptoms. ,. “Is she so very beautiful?" she said ABSINTHISM INCREASNIG. to Rose, when, after supper, they were all assembled in tne parlor, and Maude For every 20 cases of alcoholism that was the subject of conversation. lcame under the observation of Dr. Love and War I “A k T h t 11 It 'Lancereaux in hospital, 10 could be s cm: e can e you," ose re-i . , . . - . plied, and by the conscious look on [classed as absmthism that 1" the} , Annie guessed the truth .miladies traceable to absinthe werel -. iequal in number to all those caused by That night, when the two brothers? . . . .-wine and spirituous liquors. He had were alone in their room, Tom said to Ialso remarked, in the meantime, thati 31911113: ' Iwhile alcoholism, so-called, remained _ Well. my boy, I V8 kept my word, jstationary, absinthism was rapidly in- â€"-l’ve waited a year and more. I've . gcreasing. given. you every chance a reasonable: files, and found his theory confirmed, :1t appearing that the consumption of‘ now? .. fabsinthe in Paris had increased from You oin try if you like, Jimmie .1 380,000 gallons in 1883 to a said, With a smile ’ her “Mr. Carleton was the one to be hon- ored," she said, and her soft, blue eyes rested upon the pale, tired man, who, exhausted with his journey and the exmtement, lay down at (man unrm Hm It was a pleasant coming home. and a most ample compensation for all the weariness and privation which Annie, as hospital nurse, had endured, and The same house it was at which Annie Graham: had looked with longing eyes, in the commencement of the war; and in the pleasant chamber which over- looked the town there was a little boy who had been in Rockland only a week, and whose existence was as yet unknown to the widow. They had purposely kept it from her, so she had no suspicion that he was expected ; and the. first genuine feeling of happiness she had known since Isaac died, she experienced when she was ushered in- , to Susan's room, and the little redâ€"fac- , ed thing was laid in her lap. She had ; looked askance at the new house. and . neat furniture, and the pretty cur- tains, as so many proofs of “them Rug- gleses" extravagance; but she was not proof against the white face, which from the pillows, smiled so kindly up- on her, and called her mother. And she was guilty of kissing her daugh- gter-in-law, even before she saw the baby, her first grandchild, Wham Susan called Isaac, although she hated the jntume, and had tacked on to it Adol- IPhUS. With the hope that the future would adjust the name into Adolph, or :something more fanciful than the good, {[313an Bible Isaac. And While the ' WldOW kissed and wept over her grand- son, and felt herself growing young, and soft and gentle again, the crowd around the depot had dispersed, a part 80108 .to their own homes, and a part followrng the soldiers and band which escorted Annie Graham and Jimmie l Carleton to the Mather mansion, where everything had been made so beautiful for them. yicdsant mule room which given to him as a place would be more quiet than nor. Annie had been pleu- iose's boy-the little Jimmie, ie, sturdy feliow of nearly whom the entire househofd ready beginning to taken a fancy CHARTER XXXVIII. 7' an 1d both Mrs. Carleton out on a shopping ex- sat alone with Jun- aant lit-41¢ room which r1 to him as :1 Mann Tom was The tasi; {or 2 false wines and found that strc duced more read From a bad W1 rum to vermou ti , _. mum, VVLLL 566 all the ?seats occupied before the cafes, and . clients app-mg that liquid The increase of alcoholism! in France is attributed to the phylloxera that deiI‘OYBd the Vinevardc hm ..... J '- in the fashionable cafes c shops frequented by the was the exception. Now and the idle promenader, fore the dinner hour tak< to follow the boulevardsi house to the Place de lz a distance of a. mile wi .L,UUU,UUU gallons in 1888 to an estimated gconsumpticn of. 5,320,000 gallons for ;1ast year, that is, it has nearly tripled iin 10 years. : These figures represent the amount of. alcohol pure in the liquor; and not its bulk, which would be considerably The man who has been. much in Paris during the last 10 years hardly needs‘ these figures to convince him of the ravages ' that absinthe is making among all classes nf F‘Y‘nnnk ““4““ Alarmed by the-8:3 facts, fexact szatistics of the ta ities, and found his theory :it appearing that the cons fabsinthe in Paris had incr 1,380,000 gallons in 1888 to 3.1 Econsumption of 5,320,000 3 'last year, that is, 1t has nee in 10 years. quent opportunities for observation. The alcoholism resulting from the abuse of wine is entirely different from that caused by brandy, whisky The evils resulting from the use of absinthe may be attributed, though in a less degree, to a class of stimulants 'called “appetizers, ” whose consump- tion has notably increased of late years in France, and especially in Paris. 'lhe bad effects of all these beverages is due to the essential oils of plants add- ed to alcohol, which is of itself often of an inferior quality, and renders! than! more injurious to the system. Drinking Itself to Death With Ille Beadly Green Liquor Called A bsinflle. A French physician, Dr. Lancereaux, has discovered a new disease, which he considers a grave danger for his countrymen, among whom the use of abstinthe has rapidly extended during the last 10 years. “I did like that little bl ue-eyed Lu,â€" that's a fact. I used to think about her all day, and dream. about her all night. “I wonder where she is now." (To Be Continued.) He was lying upon the couch, and Annie was sitting at his side and so fnear to him that his long fingers could smooth and caress her shining hair, while his saucy eyes feasted themsel- ves upon her face, as he asked “when she would really be the auntie of the little boy who called her now by that meme." Perhaps he wanted to tease Anme, for he said to her: “Not till you are able to stand alone,f’ was Annie’s reply, and then, for the first time since his return from 'Andersonville, Jimmie spoke of that episode in his life at New Lon- don, when little Lulu {Howard had stirred his boyish blood, and filled his boyish fancy. “Come, sit by me a moment, Annie," Jimmie said, when the child had been taken out by his nurse. “Sit on this stool, so,-- -a little nearer to me,â€"-there that’s right, " he continued, in the tone of authority he had unconscious- ly acquired since his convalesc- ence. , ‘11 the exterior will be cov trees and shrubs hs visitors will 1: PARIS IN A BAD WAY. ofvaleoholism' in France t9 the phylloxera that Vineyards, Increased the , it was ronger stimulants pro- Lthly the desu-ed effects. ace of the tax authori- Jnd his theory confirmed, that the consumption of Paris had increased from ‘An v. “v 1-0 91.16 1 Ulu Sn -.. . Some Interesting Facts About the 1 'er’ Who JuSt be- posed l'nlm-ky Number. akes the trouble _ v 11 our boasted is from the Opera Notwuhstanomg a f the Thir- ' la Republique, civilization and the efforts 0 will see all the teen Clubs, how few thvl'é’i are of m the cafes, and - .. “es 0’ . . . - ‘ in the inmost. recess- ig that llquld who are 90‘ . f .19 qimnle mum unmistakeable. our hearts afrald 0 U. 3 an un- DRINK-BBS. ber 13. Deny It as “'9’ {31‘1” . to five cents a where thirteen people are to eat. 1 fferent sort of . I "‘_ ‘ re. - number however, was 11‘” “Mp . rly clad, who ’ - r . fact were u lng newspapers garded as unluclq, 1n -' . . - 1" re 0’ who, instead of plenty of evrdence in the fo MO “10“ the, which serâ€" . . -\ -‘ O 5 0d ,many ancient oriental petples t: a o . ’l ‘ L," L15 0f f0 and that in olden times it “as um my be seen Slt- r . -‘ f :he ' ' av, ' vi 11151.01} U . , their poison, luck) number. link 7‘ ( mm. and 0f everything Persians, the nIILlH‘b m 5. a . ' 02V” ' - 0f the aboriginal lnuiuns of WI vllsm' in France , . _ . . v [‘uves Eh“ bylloxera that Westerncanuneut, ilmyiflwpweilknaw 5 increased the fact. Biblical students-c ~~ he Jew! uxhe fabrication that in Testamentary “mfg” L , d [a lat necessarily were of the same opinion: m reg-'3". . etite. _ , "‘1' Thirmg clues ince created by the mystic ndm'fl,“ _ , 'he priest- .iquors, it was were especialfi dedicatsd‘ U fndedfl-tm tim-ulants pro. 13' tribe; 13 high Pl'lf‘swmbfiirh council iesired effects. Aaron; 13 kings sat in Iht‘ 9”}; for the 1m, and from of the ancients; D1'61‘3F‘1f1"’}.e,,un on absinthe, the Feast of {he 1:3,:SJVUL' BH'W ’ 0 ~ - . writ of Aliza‘n; natural. .the 13th day of. the. m4... :swd of w and the holy LDCBDS'B semi: mugâ€"sin“ different odors. Ami-0115!)? tmerifi'd we extincr tribes of bout .- - PARIS. . ' - 7 at? number had a sacred and (in-35:11:33” : of the Paris ins, essecially 3111,01,“; 329:3 of mm :0 be an arti- and Aztecs. [“18 nine. 11?]. L any par- . counted seven dag-5, mthuu v” war .1 eject flame ticular name; in lift! week. _ fi-(Izimf‘s had seven times 5;! days, or finned . lava. The 13 weeks. A father was gift-tiar- The bank of the support his Child. to the 1'38?» each :et in height, Aztecs had weexs 0f lérhgif ”our; to be of iron [with a specml name. . 3:13 The” ill be covered had 5'3 $31.3. or £01” “fuéi.éu}31 (3:211. 'ile, and by Public arz‘hivi‘s were :Jf "f: law.“ of the ll be able to Withasumin the centre- :31 their “we; t the sum- 13 parts ccmposxng It, an ' ' ~ numbered 13. a box, or six boxés {6" 82.50. W f"d' dressing the Dr. Williams Median! 00.. Brockville, Ont. The public is cautioned aszainsl num'fit'ous pink colored imitaiions of these famous pills. The genuine are sold only in boxes, the wrap?” around which bears tho words ”Dr \Villinms’ Pink Pills for Pale People? If your dealer does not haw thl'fl thgy will be sent postpaid a: 5’) cent} gvashverytfigeat at times. anii no a s1; ness in my ankles ' my hand, and pain all over dyad? The day and date was set for an 0‘ " atlon, and I was reconciled to it kg: a. week before Twas to go tb the hog; p-ital my wife was remliiig the Chroxi. icle. She read an acmuni of a man who .had been cured by the use of Dr \Vllliems' Pink Pills. 'l‘lie svmptoineof the disease were so mucli like niine that she became inferesied and wani- ed. me to give the pills a trial. Ihail little faith in Ihe pills but as my 1l7;fn BAAMAJ LA L- - V . "‘V-‘Watfle raruo 5: 5011's flounng ‘ Sm nineteen years. W Chronicle reporter whether he WE)“ " ' for publication telhng the nature of his disease and his cure, he readilv ‘ . . , consented. M, Slze gave the defaxls of his illnessami cure as follows :~ . mm d to my right side . appendix. We 31*. plied everythmg. and had fly- blister! on for 48 hours Tim" “M.-- THIRTEEN. use holes. , 15' this Pan “f “4:5 __-.. fa" into dusg but grains were 0 not sifted- This proves that barley was one of the Gallicsg it was baked and my; a of preparing the gmid d is to be gathered from u. xx mi wnption Whiop has beeq discoveryd gt ThebeS. It. 15 a graphm piCLUI‘b “j - «an: m-ocess. Thls picun‘e sh avg rThe p rm; us. ‘1; vyw- -._° _ bread is to be gathered. from u. xx 1;; Mription Which has been dLbCOV-f. ‘m It is a graphic picture. (1‘ This pic1ure-h w: tha' at that early period even d e ill was not yet invented, in flour was, 01 course, far fun; and the bread resulting WdS “.3 d found in ma tombs 1L not baker} in ovens, but. after bun“ W "â€" v- v v.â€" age a man vEriLVIâ€"Lt Skilful'tacc. 1f decides to marry him she will and is helpless._ More desirable bachelors have we made benedicts through the influenq of an after dinner cigar, shaded 13m] and a grate fire than books ever '6 ofâ€"a case of cause and effect. U: frank woman remarked :â€"-“We;l, incl lng seriously at it, I guess I did g-rl Pose to Jim. He had loved me ;..;1 enough and deserved to be rear-arse only he was too busy with law to {or} theiproper speech. I dressed up in h pet gown and my big hat and we: and sat in the moonlight when 1 line he was coming, with a sad, far awe look in my eyes. He took my hat Ind amply said: ‘The weather is : lovely I wish we might have a fe‘ lays by the sea before the sumrm 9103953 and in the most coy manni “said. ‘Let us go I" In three “‘68 we were married." Is 34 J“1880â€"W’hat did the minister a "hep the plate came up? H‘EBOSOâ€"He said he wouldn't mind much If the buttons were all alike flaraoh 1 cc. Miss Peacbblowâ€"VVas your marrié ‘0 01d .Moneybags the result of love “t eight? . laToscana, 100. {EELHVCE “‘1 Ar‘q OP\ \10'1 â€"---uuu, sum F;Evf03§,l\10nu MUST TRY SOMETHING ELSE remedy. Binksâ€"Confound it; that’s What ”ybody tells me, but the baby-‘3 "“1118 to count. HRS For Over Fifty Years _. ‘ . ~ Wmsmw's soo'rmxa SYRLP has ghammn for their chug-rem tecthxrgg. It so; : chl‘dxmfm the gums. tllays a}! pam. *_uru 3°!“ ""1 “ the best. remedy for diarrhoea. 230‘ g. o. 3"” by ‘11 amtâ€"8 throughout, ngwona.i an Md “k 101‘ “ Mrs. Window's Soothing hymp. WHAT THE MINISTER SAID MATURE CONSIDERATION. Moneybagaâ€"No ; of says women never 9: ’fivâ€" ‘ {send him tell how HONTREAL TWO OLD FAMIL ." Free Bu: :33? l! Psyne. of Granby. ‘ ler Quantum: sa w W!