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[CHI town in. b c. wee' tNqtertr. km H ulna; m an: will not " will?! and an! - g Eil ll " El 'rcmt and I t Hawking. Hawking In! Lam] Lou“ and at m i " larva _ ape To" down”. king Mot. . to a“ mm - t (blood and b tttat Id. I. mum. k we], " " row Mg]! roroat DWI“ t um tor " Haaut MM “In. WW IE mutt rt .113 wall- 3!:an an- fell-o, are" with rtq at)" r. ning h and "tie- l u 'lil, man A on! nM~ - no. In.- tetr.' Cttq on hi no: Tit th " " on. - of n, Nil " at " " Iure we are unspeakably mum to you. young man. for the Wide Invite Which you have mdend us today; my wife, study would have been drowned but tor your "calmne- and courage. I has! that we must 'ta and make you some re. tum; " elk-H you will do me the honor to let me drtsttt s:tteuuo,!t.T--r' “Sir!" exclaimed Ned. With 'S,tl1' tteart-throd of repulsion Inc a mum]. - for a “to! Wu the mur- tool so mean and ( did that. he gauged own human by dollars and cents ? And did he m! are his. Ned's character. by “Mann! ot his own tittttryyttlo "on husband!" h delicately organized run a deprecatlnx 1 punching him not may her husband t Ir N I If H hon Ned returned and re area .at---as he concluded 1.: best ? " mother and Mr. Lawson wooed no little astonishment a uncut in their minds; and w! Heatherton was once more ty'. him she contLied to him n? her recent correspond: Mr. Thomas Heatherwn and ‘. Heatherton, weak ant not accident. slept all 1 to the city, only awak‘n manor tourhed her pic! t be ts my trrandtatherr-Ps', father-as I suspected l" aimed. flushing hour, for it W's proud spirit to the quick that the man mun. hue re- . :hs (ac: of their re:attoashttt n nt he learnel his name, and a.” _ ir-cs-ed lt. sum Bu tune tl BO mean and sm- , even human life " And did he mean. "an". by the m vulgar nature? breathed his more Ll wile. while she look at Ned. as It to be (mended. or too harshly tor hit, eturned and riated hitt he concluded it best to her and Mr. Lawson, it little astonishment and their minds; and when on was once more sign " my rt "ti'" him the rrespondH.tfe and ' ll the " EVE m; faee ot the priceless service wnruu u. had rendered mm. "Oh, mother, I Mal: you had never appealed to lawn." he added with a some at humhhlon that was very irritating. . "And I want to go to conga more than I can tell you." Ned rs. turned. with unwanted “Hammett. "but I would acorn to accept any: aid from that intrtrr-pto.1sf old aruto. vrnt." he concluded. utterly. .. Do not. be acrlmonkml. dear." his mother said. wlth genus reproof. “Pvrhhps I made a mistake ln writing to him that you lacked Immune to defray your college ex. wm. and I, too, am sorry that I did: hut I do not regret having in. l formed him that Ms sun was legally l, married to me. I wish we could I manage the l-ollegc problem. =h, _..,.., .. m.“ mmmnnl. with a sigh. D "Pen-lips I made a. I writing to him that mean- to defray your penance. and I, too, on I did: but I do not t%tre formed him that Me an married to me. I wit manage the college though," she ooncluded, I] Kmded. with Mrs. Thom!!! Irly the next In: time quit itat luming his most reckless ex' rznugum-e. had been presented tor ttymeiat--when the shameful trtory, hut he had tricked some "low-born" irl into a mock marriage, and trou- lc and manual were likely to result rum lt-watt whispered to him. MM ls sun had lnsolently refused whine mythlng to my about the matter. nu! appeared utterly Indifferent re- tarding any honorable adjustment of tig pevuninry iiahilitltrs, his father, in t moment of passlon. discarded him, Fling hint never to thaw his face Inside his doors again. He was the more bitterly lncehaed: l all be given to son stitntion instead. A had ensued between together with the k a was thinking the-e though" In his wife spoke to him. 1 I am sorry." she remarked, in y to his complaint about not mg plant. “I have rested beau. lly: but, ot course, havan had much sleep yesterday. It in not tiiW' that I should wake so Iy. I have been thinking. Thomas. m. that young man"---- Humph! well, what of him?" :untmi Mr. Heathorton. About the cairn-Hence of names. you amid {mun-day. there are few tthertotttr: do you suppose he mm '* unmwot'mn ot our! 7" mull tttrl Hum: Hm tion in Me, and tor n spirit was well-nigh In»! mother grieve " all hope ot future night ot her Barrow l "PPVM. e tor Is strangely like Dick. my word - has the same and eyes." he thought. “only m-ver bad that open, straight- rd gaze which seems to look through and through. Gra- , how his eyes burned when he me there'." ‘ sc--......, He also forbade all intercourse De. twoou Benhmin Lawmn and his all- ter: for, In spite ot his knowledge of his adn'u 1tnworthintytta, he could not forgive his brother-m-law tor the stand which he had taken 8,53th him; and so Mrs. Haathertom out or the gontleuesu ot her peace-loving na. ture and strong aflectton tor her has. lsomP I Jung ll ' fellow who had so In- faced hlm when he had I money, and tho tone in ad given utterance tothat "Sir!" had rung in his ht. and still grated harshly ts of the prev} nmewhat at"! n and 'rtrugttl thprwlee WHO tut rewrently I I smiled. that he had suddenly [mint-em! of cholera, and been d to the depths of the sea on " day. It was terrible blow mud man. 'lug,' Built great :on his only son. Money and ad. a had been lavishly showered 1m. Nothing had been 8;)an 1mm than”! n and n service which het "Oh, mother, I appealed bo bun.“ we at hummlhlon can. mother," I; " indeed, I m to give It an to help me or some kind. " about It, ,1. assuming a. WI " and lay fora king over the previous day. at"! and lame awake ?" Slit 1 moved rest- ould any that I've slept two whole night table response. too, had _been Ies in the as well as grateful to Gtntortablo, haunted by Me hearing al she owed l thoughts so in- Ie had one in tothat In his t the " the bend. yielded to him, hoping that time would eventually heal the breech. But she did not know the Wedne- ot Ma nature-he had never talented. and thus Benhmln Lawson and his lla- ..... 1...: nnvnr exchnnmd a word since But she did not know the means- ot his nature-he had never renamed. and than Benhmln Lawn-on and his Ila- ter had never exchanged a word ulnce the day ot that wretched quarrel; tor the man. feeling. thgt he maid was “I, o, """ "IV-qu' M--- - F the man. feeling that he could not bear to be in the name city with her. and - be allowed to meet herpettted up his hullneel In New 15:11: and took his departure for Bol- n. l Mn. Hentherton had feared an out- burst of pension from her husband. when, on the morning after her acci- dent, she gave utterance. for the first time in long years. to the forbidden name of their son; but some lnex~ pllcnble impulse had forced It from her, and, finding it so calmly received, waxed even holder. "He hours " resemblance to Dick-- tlon't you think so, Thomas '.'" she ven- tured. "Well, maybe, a tritle--tho hair and z "a.“ ...... ununn'hinll like IF----- like his," "'"Giin, maybe. a trifle-- eyes are something like D the man muttered. =' In!) mun lullvwncu. "Do-do you suppose that-that he could have mauled alter he lett home, and-that this Edward Heatherton ls Illa-son '."' was the next timid lu- qzzlry, and It will readily be seen that all knowledge ot Richard Heather- tonh entanglement with Miriam had been concealed from her. .. Married after he left home." how you women do let your Imagination run away with your common tsense'.-- you Just live upon romance," scorn- fully retorted her husband. "chk started tor Australia Immediately at- tor having college, died on hoard ship. and was buried at trea-rather meagre tnets, it sr-emn to me, out of whlch to rear future keneratiops" Mrs. lloatherton vrinured with pain L at his words and sisstwd heavily; but, weaning signs of danger ahead in her husband's tono.~ she subsldml. and "Dirk" was not montionml again. But tho gentle old lady, "with all ' . -* I " run-Id “n1 CHAPTER XIX. Mr. Thomas Ileatherton seemed strangely unlike himself during the day following the accident upon the yacht. He did not go out after break. tnnt. as usual: he appeared to have no interest in the morning paper. bat, with n moody brow and ducted nir. moped about. going aimlessly from room to room. scarcely noticing or speaking to his wife throughout the whole torenoon. But after lunch he dimmwared and Mrs. Ilentherton did not see him again until nearly dinner time, when he immune to her. looking much brighter and as It n. heavy burden had been rolled trom his heart, and proposed that after dinner they should go for n. drh’o through the new boulevards to (‘hostnut Hill Reservoir. She naked no questions. but she could not help wondering what had caused inch a marked change in her husband’s manner and appearance within a. few hours. . . A L._ LI... “vanlnw last. as um no interest with tt mo moped (mu room to r speaking t That same night-try the evening postal delivery-Mrs. Richard Heath- erton, of ho. ---- Mount Vernon street. received the following characteristic communication : Adams House, Boston, July B, IB--. Mnuam,---While, I do not tor a. mo- ment recognize the relationship which you tried to prove to me " few days since. I am nevertheless compelled to avknowiedgc the heavy obligation that rests upon me in view of the heroic. act of your son in saving my dear wife from drowning. I am also prompted to show my appreciation of tho noble deed in some way; and, therefore. in consideration of what you wrote me regarding your desire that he should receive a collegiate education. I wish to say that I will cheerfully bear the expense, of such n course to the amount ' $1.000 per year. int-losed you will find a draft tc defray the expenses of tho coming year. and a like amount will be lor. warded to you every twelve months until your son graduates: Respectfully yours. Thomas Hamlin-ton;M - --- ' I" . cur-rt "Ned is his trraandsy?rt--ne only Heir- alw said. with a feeling of strong re- srentment at his marge repudiation of the retntiorurhlp: "it is. therefore, but right that he should have the benefit ot thlu money for his education since he catpnot, get it any other way, and I shall try to persuade him to make use ot it." When Ned came in to dinner she told him about the reception ot the draft and letter, the whtanoe of which she repeated to him. but expresed in much more friendly language than the haughty man had used. _ u..___. “Am-“ant. until " nen L‘ It'll "an“; n. w .._,.,, him about the reception of the draft and letter, the subtunue of which she repeated to him. but expreued in much more friendly language than the haughty man had used. He listened without comment. until she nuished the recital. then he asked. very quietly: AI". Inoom Dianne. mother/ 11109le Mrs. Heatherton Uuahed bled about her work-basket ment. _ . n A N mam. "Here is the cheque, Ned," she said. missing it to him, while she pretended to be still looking for the letter. "I do not core anything about the cheuue--lt is the letter I want to see." he persisted. She saw that it would be useless to refuse him, ttaid she was obliged to give it to him. but she did so reluct- untly. . .. .. Hi...“ -Im watchinl unity. Ile row: it through, ralift wutchlng hint t-luwly thv while, and she was uhsoluu-ly lrightvhml to a“: how white with passion hv grow, as he took in the import of the coarse, surxtrrliiotis cplstlo. . She had never imagined before that he poswssed Suvll a "teiuper---it, wax u startling revelation to her, and a feel- ing of dismay filled her heart, accom- panied by a four that possibly the mine ot the lientherton had de- scended to him after all. " And you wish me to accept such a benefit‘from a mean, mw-uririux1 ('rm'en like that Y' he exclaimed. in a. tone so fierce and unnatural that she shrank with fear and pain. "Oh! hed, don't--you trlghten me!" she cried; " I know it is a cruel and vulgar letter; but I do so want you to go to college. and It seems as it it is your fight to lune some of this man’s money." " Mr right I" be normally repeated; "it 1- my right to respect nay-e". and that I never could Il? It I teNktf, am dollar (tom Inch' an old- on. I will not lower any-alt to " but by cumin; unmet". be 1113:“. cheet- one (lunar Alum Buy- .___ 7, I will not lower myself to " level by calling names," be interposed. check- ing the expreuilon on hla lips. " Well. there In no occulon to get if!!! tut t tW my appreciation ot in some way; and, ‘Imidtlrntion of what regarding your., desire ht-by the evening Mrs. Richard Heath.. Mount vernonf.ret, uidsorr-hiq only help: Ge' letter, please- imp. when he much brighter arden had been ',, and proposed y should go for new boulevards ly, "with all- m." could not mnly [allow md she often yawning to main. and [um tor 0. mo excited. What are you going w 'del with the draft t" the non and with [ a twinkle ot satisfaction In " grey‘ one. " Return It to Thomas Heatherton bf the first mail to-morrow morning. 0 course." "Romphl I don't think It would hurt Thomas Hentherton to spend a little of his money on rou-he has lots (or lt," Mr. Lawson calmly observed. um-I- I-Uf. Mm mint: It makes no I.” III. In. -..w__ ---'.. "That Isn't the point; It make. nel difference If he were a. Roth-child. I would no“ my conscience and lower my self-respect by accepting his nlthr more." responded Ned splrltedly. "Hal hat. hal" laufhed the llttle old gentleman. as if in initely amused. "got some ot your father's temper. haven't you F' " Did you ever know my father t" Ned domanded. whcellng around and laclng him squarely, while he looked greatly natanlshml. - -I_-= ' mnnn." tho mun Dita-II: u..'v.._‘,, "Ruin-what I meant,' evaslvely returned with e barrateunent, "was that ' have inherited lt from 5 mother here." _ " Oh.' front the way y1 must Inve known him. temper. I'll admit, hat I I have some hopor with Lli'i,'lii'iiri"caiit have been him if all accounts are tn respOnded. In a more subdue _., “4.1.3 on hh in. Lawson t he enjoyed this hugely. . My”. "tlo you will not accept a college odumtlon from your srrundrather,'."' mucuuun Iluu- .vv... we he thoughtfully remarked. "No, Mr," tsaid Ned, with a decision which left no room tor doubt regard- Ing his resolution. "Well, you've got the right kind of pluck. my boy," his friend remarked) approvingiy, "and you ean't fail to get on in the world if you use it right. But, youngster. you shall go to col- lege, if you want to, and without be- init beholden to your grnndiather. Ben Lawson's gal. money enough to send halt a dozen chnps to Harvard. if he taken a notion ; so perhaps what you’d scorn to accept from Tom Hen- therton. you wouldn’t reiuse from an old friend, who's quite fond of you. and who thinks n. heap more of you l today than he ever did before. What do you any T' .. __-.,.ioq tho -ryviru, you've l pluck. my boy," approvfnttly. "ttt do you Elly ; Ned and his mother regarded the man with astonishment, tor, during all the years they had lived wlth him they had never known him to express such feeling and friendliness, although they had always been.upon the best of terms. l .,.1 ., .1: mini Ned and his mother 1 man with astonishment all the years they had ll they had never known h UI UCI Illa. Ned nushed, then paled, for deeply touched by the man', proposition, which was a var: Ing one. "lg one. He did not reply tor several mo- ments, and appeared to be thinking deeply, while " face gradually took on n troubled expression. .At last be looked gravely up into the face of his friend, and said: “Thalia very kind ot you, Mr. Law- son, I am sure, in fact. you have al- ways been kind to both my mother and me. But--1 have no-no real claim on you, and I feel sensitive about be- ing such an expense to you, as a col- lege course would entail, however eK-onom-ical I might try to be." "You needn't feel so concerned about the expense, my boy, tor I’ve money enough to put you through in Igood shape I reckon: while, as for lthe matter of claim upon ine-why What he had l connection was for some reason self. sou. "It is certainly verv friendly of you, air, and I appreciate your good- ness more than I can express," Ned- gratefully remarked. without appear- ing to heed the man’s sudden pause. " All the same," he added, with on air of resolute independence. "it you will not be offended. 1--r think [will not Bo, as I don't just like the idea ot being dependent on any one. I am almost of age and, as I have my own way to make in the world, and my mother to take care ot, I bellow it will be beat tor me c, get. into busl no“ of some kind right, away; it you it will be b ness of son will be so fluence for He thought a moment, then um- l tinned '. "I will not go to college to he her I holden to any man.' I have thought I that, posiihly. I might be able to work ', my way through, with what you have sawed to give me u start; but I know it would be very hard, nnd it l should break down before complet- ing my course I should never be tit for anything else. Even if l should succeed in taking my degree.l ‘should then have to prepare tor some prolesaion. and that would take at least a couple of years longer. No, I am going into businag. I know it will be a. great disappointment to you. mother dear," he added. tenderly; "but some ot the strongest and grand- est men our nation has ever produced never went to college. I know I can he respected-4 know I can attain an honorable position in the world it I strike out tor myself and work up in some business; and by making the most ot my spare minutes I can im- prove myself mentally by taking a good course of reading. Ah! Mr. Law- you!" he exclaimed. as that gentle- man entered the room just then. "won't you please come here and help‘ us decide a very important question. But just read this first," and he pass- ) ed to him the letter that had so _ aroused his indignation and independ- _ tance. _ ' Mr. Lawson read the epistle. his ' thin lips setting rigid lines as he did . so; but be made no comment on its 1 contents. tttr. remarking as he . mend it Ir: - 7 ..-- .. ----beo. " IAIN“! that you we known him. I have some I'll admit, hut I believe that some honor with it, which is um could have been mid of nil accounts are true." Ned mi, In a more subdued tone. ‘awson chuckled to himself. tor wed this manifestation of spirit. "'iriirl/Crotugrstery. it a can go to college it you __ '.. “a“. Y "Mr. Lawson l" upon him aghast. would use a tring money tc, Bo to purpose”... l She-l ried 'ne He--Bt Nea me. He-Became. I thought I loved you. l of course. Did you get the notion that it was to pay a debt? Mrs. Fersott--Ther tell me that your friend Whirler is quite a. traveller. iranow-pl?ttsuy.r to lpeak of. Never been out ot the United States that I ever heal-1 gt: Never 1q'tt ty" ‘A"-- -- I. Ira, ever heard CM. new" "cu.- ....__. than the Philmnlnen in all m: lite. the way yqu ‘lpoke you a had intended to say in this I was suddenly cut short, reason best. known to him- I wonder why you unguv la; n. --e adn‘t. feel so concerned upense, my boy, for I've h to put you through in I reckon; while, as for of claim upon ims-.whr (To Me Continued.) you “$91.92 {stem it seems that you age it you want to." al" cried Ned, turning aat, "do you suppose I slngle dollar of that to college. or for any med. tor he was me man’s Madly m a very tempt- /' the man evident em- you couldn't your gentle a college t5ver mar Queen View In planning Ireland attain next year. I live to make many such vial '. The latest attack on the Bible It made by a Mlnneapolh man. who al- lego' that It any: altogether too much about St. Paul and nothing that he can find about Minneapolis. An enterprising London reporter! has been arranging a marriage tte-l tween General Lord Kitchener undl Mrs. James Brown Potter, but a later dammit declaru the nary to be entirely without foundation. ( con- Ex-Presldent Cleveland u mentloned} as a probable rrtihtentlal candidate. Cleveland and Dewey on the Demo- cratic ticket would make a great team. There would Ive no free silver hereto ln it. ' Dewey has been anit an attraction at Port day next July. How did I happen .to overlook tt gathering attractions ing at Dundurnt What with famine taking sands and the plague car four thousand victims a w Hindoo tecundlty threate over-taxed. The sun-y tol record of deaths each week rlblo one. Charles Bauer, " y his Me by swallowi The reason gh’c‘n m plexlon was bad, an not thine In certain room In the ‘wurh than hits company. The Illinois' ling law, visions or which hand! have been arrested tor tioual emblem tor ad poses, has been Jet-Ian tional by the Slum-ms State. One more sec-bu making cranks. Li Mung Chang‘s , the delightful uneer life in Chim. IN ha lilo in Chim. no I terred on him the i perial Dugou- Arr Lima to bo in something Hoe-m The output of tl (mu-m b; oAimn Some formula an and it doe! not, that those who tho mines should return. Tho roytt cult. retary Grant tho l' tight in timt The Panama Canal mu y Yeo compllshedfact betorvthe N ditch ls we" begun. Thy c has been extended till 19ity going on and the animated length ot time necesuu-y plete it are now thought been excesslve. There will b tor two trans-Isthmian cur are lost m t payer-who is man-being th penalty for h int-'3 neglect. Says "ii""i'iil'ihnrtai:e of the Liver. Its Functions and of the Bod}: Nd organ in we mu greater influence Ot health than the liver A torpld. sluggish l canons morbld bile which upsets the acti aonous mormu w.» ... - which upsets the action of the whole! system. l There is indigestion. fulneas, fer- mentation, Ilatulenry and oppression in the stomach. . The tongue is coated. the head ache-I and there is loss ot sleep, de- pression of spirits. and spelll ot diz- zlnea and weaknels. The bowels are constipawd and loose by turns. and wiping pain we "was“. . - . . .., ,1 ‘1... “Inland In” "iiirdis-in tells ot the blood, by liver spots. .. I I", Wlnhuh .7. 301103 and thorn is Irrst; of sleep, tic-l Matty u mun-rung mun. mu", W presslon of spirits. and spells of diz- Spondent wmnan. has been mural of airless and weakness. ‘the above distressing alllm'nu by The bowvls are omritipatvd and l the use of Dr. ("harm's Kldnoy-lewr loose by turns. and griplng painsurv‘ Por, the only rowdy that Ila-x a irmtuent. (combined action on both liver and The skin tells of the poisoned state] kidneys. _ of the blood, by pimples, Hutches and The wisdom of Dr. (muse in prepar- liver spate. l 1 lug this wonderful remedy has been In sympathy with the liver, the! mum in scores ot thousand! ot kidneys become clogged and inuctlve.l case: of complicated dines-e- of the the urine highly colored. and more liver and kldneya. which could be are painn ln the back and under the reached try no out: meg. left moulds: blade. I You do not require tal to in Show of math. palpim- cured by D_r. (3108‘- Kidney-[Am “on ot tttarheart and derangement. PHIL The first (he: will help you. Mammal [unwou- ',1tl'li'lliluutCi'r'tiiiitriieiii.t:l,il2e; the lympha- ot liver col-plums. - can who at m a. d "a'l"lllllrlllurtGikoijiea,e nu:- cannula: or m a... td'll'l',"ljt'iari'irGlririeiae"t 'iiriiit'7ii2sil'ilciil?itttlurt i'r"Gr"aTiiaittpjeb, at law 'i"i'rRitiu1ty'iet - Cti.ietegye.'.','Llg,i'.'l'GV"iiaahaCatii": :'ij6 " “In "_."". -_,V the symptom- ot liver complaint. You should not expect to nnd all than symptoms In any one can. but if any ot then are present. it is “no in an Drown “than to re. thr rhlluue Roofs bell swallowing asthma“ Port Stan b" did Meeyt me making its tttou. “sue carrying orr Um: a wank. We" tltreatemr to he story told by the law, ttnder the Pl hundreds of per" ed tor using the l M' advertisinz 1' Ieclured unconsu New York" nr th “SKA '. the hum 129.2fo .7 2:5 .n Id ted to " m n tl that h [once h tlt It rtov1a1t my one ttt 1 “new Court C) rum on " tt ircles. Hitt orth more (nit he In and Influence Sodyw-Dr Che for the Lf gut td vet leaves pot. In the blood. on of the whole ompt m body has a the general had trtAt t the Iggy long ag' Ilelldikt' 8.000.030 "in were unsouublt In tw t be an ac. Niearattua concession D, work ll ' ot the to com- some retui y the 1 ter trates )Hicial If“ on) [which an to In new on w...- 1 m the Gavel-nun: to 3 m6 one. Then: may be you“! In It. . Down In Connecticut. a noun has do. omed that utter a (It! reache- tho .3. of “new the application ot pm“! ' punishment In the old-tumour! way. I the punt-her wielding a slipper und the “minimise" extended over the parental knee, In inappropriate and derogatory I to the dignity of the partie- to the . performance, tho slipper exeepted it “is Fom tld n tl Lleut. Baboon u said to be at exhibited on a ”ovum. w-. which the into will describe "We I have kin-ad." Bob-oil'- m: articieu and hil - expioiu I ed his tat1 from pubilc (not. B velt is the only man who can in in unlimited ar-Irie"""' l out losing prestige. --- In an Engiilli court tho othor a got-gammy (maxed fortune [ wag arraigned and fined £25 am L mate tor mucking heu- moier \oourt a number of letwrl were “tom patron' and putromm a l',',',':,',',"',? thanking her tor an: I them to win on meets. or for at! ' them clear of danger in betting 'iwmnnn wrote: "Sou saved me Him swim. and I thank you. I E loft you £1,000 in my will. and l you.' An efiort was made by o. f to show that hire was no Yul; _ kir. but u rme untrue genius. tr t " hard-hear“! deal ear to Cove, near :4) the run-en 'ien-ge IV. am )nly mmmrchl ot Guelph that 1790 the Dull nnm'wanla W weeks ig spent several ween Quaker gentlcmnn The Dana was. ot 0 tertained: " host ‘ up to I'mhe him " addr- him: "Frke art late again w-I Cuber. " thou l will write to " w Ir espime0, Monday with st whorl: New Yo tl ance Over Other Organs Chase's Treatment y Liver. l, Mrs m. a racun I! In“: nu .FF.. tht, awry. I was wit time he was in the , Mr. and I can my t poem is all myth. But like many oth; barn Frietchie story on Hung 3mm“ 20 to cum m " wty In the 0mm sum mks t that mug English sum. The liver must have Mice The process of rental-am will hastened if the kldueyu an OD vigornwd and strengthened. Both these filtering on“. new the system awry about. Queen nu eating a Bible to an Indian T! ceiling him that it was the a Iritaitt'tt groan”. has omen mud. but it will not down. day night 00. Douglas. " I Stonewall Jackson " I") own. lectured at Cooper l 7 York. and took o:zenaiott to Bee, the slipper excepted. Bob-on. ot Men-lune tune, in be gathering material for mueum at var Junk to be acted on directly . Dr. ctiture'cKidney It is airmen the alone that the blue all impuriuen and ter which collecta liver is deranged. “MW a 'rumsrim,t It and Queen Vietorta are u vreittr or heirs of the How hat o‘er visited balm“ Duke ot Clarence. who w: a William Tv., and wt" W naval omeer, spent - Cork. His ship tout-Md I r Queenswwn. and the I). still we?“ in the home of mntlemnn named Penro at Windsor E. D. N. t' d 0mm“ in said to , mum the plea. n at war but to he a beau-lac tour. in ) will “the “Woman ' Hob-our magazine I kissing exploit.- mu:- m public (avor. Koo-e- yman who can indulge Ltr-u,ritieation with- t erronem" urn You and In". " mm ya. I h n my with and t, was made by "tol a was no will? )urse trettitu. but N. Southworth, a novel- mummy unhnmpend by 1 to have given Whittier was with Jackson all the ht the vieUtiby M Fredee In any that the be.utirat F rim "tight, and and not l my rather an tur r peore-iou. In yen were road mm. ot the or for trtoerirrtt in betting. thte IMp numbed at m and the M0 n the have of " named PeuroqP. 1m, mm“! or et aura” to Bit his return trom td mod than to , William. than Me turnt Queen , lawn- un Indian prince it was the INFO“ B. In. dun been her my the the Bar. ' will problbly eo vs the he“ which I unrsatitr. of these wild I!“I gm; ailment! by Chase's Kidney'um" remedy that has a a on both liver and Alla munch in MM th William Ga F, Iv. y-Liver 't,tlt5 a liver and kidney- rod can be head of I the mud m“ I there Win“ "in I go. from In. I 1tas0 y and New by "runarel man. In!!! teller and £10 who '8! mu then mu are the Home n th, like victoria F riets Itwo til Mt " On In In.