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Iillll up. Incl It', t. was on. Gre. “a. r. has ub- to lend no " " mun mah- W m or. the V“ [a an ttte M 10 "Whore is Captain t'ett"'t,t',',', he tanked, after n moment utter (Peace. - "iu apt-in an an m. crow In -rtoed below." Ho realized that his “can. wu In- deed ups" and that be h the very worst to look forward to; t he bore himself with a haughty composure and bravado which excited ‘u h the wonder we admiration of cry obo Iorver. tl " Well, -- you.' whnt in the mean- lng of this W' Gould demanded fierce. ly. when he could command his 10ch nullk'lently to 'epmsh. "That question is very easily nul- wand." returned the chief at police. at he stepped to the man's side and laid a powerful hand upon hi. shoul- der. "It imply mean: that your 'ST" is up, and-goo are In, pnlono or ' A votloy 8t oaths came from the 1593 of the, startled man. " till du. hoqrtenin. inhalation. Gould was white to his lip, though his dark on: burned the two fiery coals as his restless on: raved from hm to face. What could the “range ace-no mean t The fair girl wondered. and felt faint and Weak an she noticed the threat- ening aspen. the racked weapons. and resolute face- of the men. "You cEn quit that," “only com- manded the omen, "and you my 1. well yield quietly 'to the luv"- nblo." , She shrank clone to a must. and throwing her arms around It. leaned against it for support. while she con- tinued to gaze. an it tan-cluster). upon what was occurring below her. while, surrounding than two, each with a corked maker In his hand. were four other men. and one ot these, wen ring an exprq-M. of lofty com-age and resolution on lab place lace. 'ral- Ned hinge!!! or a woman's dress partly to Cut” Bunting in his rite scheme to decay Gertrude to the vessel. and partly be- came he had begun to fear that Inu- picion had been directed tomtrd him. Sear him wa- another man. who appeared no less Wounded. and the glrl‘a heart gave a "artud band a. one recognlzed Ned’- old enemy and her would-be suitor: Bill Bunting; " was Good, robber. who had ot a woman's t had been stripped from the broad] maiden. the unmet from the bead. and a finely formed mu. the lower portion of his body mu enveloped inn dark skirt. stood revealed. while he and about him with an expression ol_ amazement and dilute]. Near figure 1 “van m ens-y fathered vent to a was thr brilliant “we yo: due-rt "Halt We: bt "Yes. mm. he ir." Somewhat comforted by this --tor she {on cmtfident tl ml harm could beta]! her wa-tte It out of tl Mam followed deetr,U,', nn hh' "Wu it hunting!" the In“ “ted are. an un- " lately. u M sent She began to realise that II). had and very foollduy in coal: out M alone and trusting her t to tho guidance ot entire ”may". Who won the. three men in the boat with her? What kind ot s cm- tnn was this vacuum "newarden" who had not once opened her up- in“: eon-ring the boat? she was thinking thin jun u they rounded a prom in the harbor and reached u point where tho light my: the man ot the Bald Eagle could he mam-m1. when a low, tierce oath clasped the 11p- ot the “lawman." nnd .0 startled Gertrude that the with dirrxsulty rerun-ed a cry of Error. hut oh: column It“ it glide ot the Inuit-w d the Bald E “I. l dr has: bum _ what “It is all at my Bald Eagle. Gent-Me grow more and more lightened an tho dutanoe between her and the show increased. Sin instinctively felt that none- 'tttmr was way wrong. and the heart. " wished. again and again. that she had never loft the safety at her friend's home. A few mu later the boat Ruched the van-I. whereupon the “mwanlaa” instantly - to have the boat as lf in (not hate. try tet w Capt Scrunch was t CHAPTER XLIV. Bearqwty a word was more: except , themmwhopltmittteoerrorn no man the but left the landing am it glided mask-w to we toot _'. the 'rtairTay leading to the deck an air: ty are you bred , Whe harm could beta] -qhe stepped out )wod the others I) I Ponld. the canning bank , Pd. (lemma-1}!” disguise was new} with a sudden despair when. the moment mum the deck. the iron by name humble means, up from the water's edge, pe. " die luppoeed. of en- " on. -- -"- - Blelberg! Captain Bio! ff ESP not In sailing trim My. 1 don't know to be here. but lg to tear. Tnui mu befall you. and wk to the city who than has been an: van "cabin: with (an. , her hand upon her arm. marking: aid to Co on board this not like the way Inn-e t here. and I want to it man." III ruttt, I am very am not going aboard .. Gertrude aid. reso- refum to rice from tn ugh: a moment. r half anal-ed ot gm." was the muttled P portly figure sprang mp0 and hastened up of the tttttted ' upon enrude ho, obey y reply. within lathe not men wh forward now now re, but you Tran me. om and you ity whenever _ ot the boat p the tttair. going re .'--why and why 'rnn maid upon her I and you! She thus cont whenever : murderer. any foul; But strong h ! cue. The man has backl ered, ll" wean returnedw and. he was dr l pamonway to t om" wag was also coMu. .. but Il were put in iro an hour! attempt on the num- " Inc where at ht h the u ad The 30mg man felt ad if he could scarcely contain hlnuelf. And it wan well for his enemy, perhaps, ' that he had been put in continental: be- low, baton this revelation. l "He and Gould were accomphca in that robbery, and In other. crimes; they were about to scape from the country, tUtd-yes, I, believe that wretch lured you herewith the im tention ot taking you neittt than and perhaps torch; you into a marriage. u‘yon lamina." . Then she told him of the visit which Bill Bunting had paid her only the day following their drive to Auburn- dale, and of his audacious prom-us to her, with her newly- atom suspicions that he had done thll to trap her Inte , purringe yith him. 'at fs a Teritahle cue- ofGiaiiii, tion '.t' Ned exclaimed, an the conclud ed. - " thlnk I can," replied Gert-nth. whose confidence in her lover was In- cregulng every moment. He turned it to the light, and as he rend the note, his (ace clouded with mtdfett anger and alarm. "And you didn't send tor me to come to you?" murmured Gertrude, who began to comprehend something of the trap that had been set tor her unwary feet, although there were some mysteries about it yet which would need further explanation. “Send tor you, darling t,---to come here, alone, at thin time of night!" Ned cried, amazed. " Assuredly not. Is it possible that you could imagine that I would sub. Ject you to anything no disagreeable and no imprudent 1'" "But did you not-no, of course you didn't," Gertrude began, somewhat incoherently, then suddenly stopped as she realized that the note she had received was only a part of the plot to lure her away from home. "Didi I not what l"' Ned inquired, de- termined to get to the bottom of the strange affair. "It la a miserable scheme to get you Into trouble of some kind, and yet I cannot comprehend it," Ned said. In perplexity, when he had finished the permm1of It. "I received a note, this afternoon, purportan to come from you," Ger- trude replied. “Hare It is; read It, " will explain itself,” she added, draw- lng it from her pocket. and putting it in his hands. pearance--t eodld not have $61118}; unmanned it one had appeared to me from the dead." then to his hasty inquiries. and,ieuw mg her there tor a low moments, Ned dashed down to the saloon. where he procured a glass ot wine from the steward. then bounded back again to Gertrude and commanded her to drink may drop ot it. She obeyed him readily enough, but her eyes studied his face anxiously and appenlingly the while. The wine both strengthened and quieted her and she smiled faintly. as she thanked him and returned tho empty glass. "Now, my dear girl." Ned said. as he brought another chair and seated him-elf before her, "you must tell me the meaning ot this startling ap- Nod. himself, em (all upon tr “ant. he had presence on th, "Gertrude I" t he bore the tttrl to a he tenderly .1 ing. what does t it left his hands free I halt-fainting girl who much to save his life. (Nod. himself. almost (was fell upon her, for, “ant. he had not dn presence on the yacht knocked sp'uming dreams: Bur strong hands came to the res‘ cue. The man was quickly overpow- ered, his weapon wmatod from him. and he was dragged down the com- panionway to the cabin. while Gould was aha conducted thither, and both were put in irons to make sure of no attempt on their part to “cape. When Bill Bunting had sprung upon p25 _hatoi foe, Ned's revolver was "71': ",7iiiii' iiiaGiG"tii',riiN" the Gould turned and looked at hls com- panlon. " Welt, Bunting. it In all up with as. I 'mppose." he and. with white llps. Bill Bantime did. not reply, but he turned his glance upon Ned, who had I been nmmmknhly autonllhed when the light had been turned on and he r900:- nlzed his old-time too, tor he had not erperted to meet him there. "Curse you. a thousand times!" he his“: "you down me at every turn. I thought I should host you. this time sure." and uttertr losing his head in the heat of his passion at finding himself conquered attain by Nod, he swam upon him. drawing " knifo that had hem concealmi ntont his person. and aiming It straight at tho young man’s heart. There was a faint shriek. then the mum of swift steps and rustling gar- ments. an! the next instant the ruf- fian's arm was stricken upward, and Gertrudo stood between him and her lover, pal. as a spi.rit, but with the courage of a dauntlms love stamp- of upon her beautiful tenures. " A look of hate "rpm. over the man'. featum. It told thnt he oomprehended all the min and disaster which mun over- take him upon the release of thou two men. " How did you do it ?" htrraltered. "I guess we won't stop tor any knew! explanation to-rtitrht-it's get- ting "We. and there's considerable to be done yet," the. chip! interposed. "I think. however, when you hear the "ory in the presence of a Judge and Jury. you will he forced to conic" that It was the nmtest job you ever knew ot. Now, Mr. Gould"--in a sharp. authoritative tone-"you and Four friend. whom-er he may he, will lust march below. and we'll accommodate you with an comfort'lhle quarters no oirrunurtanee. will allow: though we htpptr? to he pretty full just now." "Nos it was the grandest pluck I eVor bean! ot," replied the chief, with a glance at Ned and Mr. Bunting, who were “Hiding aide by side a litt‘lo ye" of the priaqnqr. _ " Gould'o eye- followed his. and he gave a violent start. . "Ah !" he exclaimed. and the un- glo ejaculation spoke volumes. _ 7 wittrts quick indrnwn breath. ( I from his . across the dance, " his hands fr Ming girl w o mus his lit hlmself. aim l upon her, t onfront In his grasp 055 the deck; , " it pro ands free to e girl who had most reeled " hi: , for, until that in, rt dreamed of her tr " with the we “amp- ttares, " would-be an nd sent )rtunate d, since: h are the She won matly Estonia ed when, npm openinir the door In mar to their ring. aha found young chaired whom the numb-ed In tart nonhuman m.mad- in: on In company wit a tUte. lookk' young man. who we; an uttof "ra-r to hunt. ' g "I am afraid lt was very thought- , 195a and Imprudent," Gertrude Inl- tered. Then she looked up at him with Rhinlng eyes. and Ponting): "But. Ned. I teliei--I should do it uguin H I I thought. you were in trouble and , needed mo." "And you any he died billevlng in my innocence, in spite of all l"' he quea- tloned, when he could compose himself mt.rr1eientr.yfo weak.» _ A _ . - _. "That is very oomfortlng to me," Ned and. with a deep sigh of relief. "I should have grieved ’01-er it he had died bellevlng that I oould re- pay all his kindness to 'my mother and mare]! with such Mae Ingratr tude and such reckless cglmlnamy." CHAPTER _ . When Ned and f,"2itt' arrived at Ma. Page'- they (on that the lady had returned only g few do mean preview. and wee-just upon ”(anoint of my“. l . . And tears of genuine rlel gathered ln his eyes and rolled ofer his cheeks, while Gertrude related all the eiretme "eye attending Mr. ngaon’a (loath. "My dear old friend," he traid, with deep emotion, "how can I bear to know that I shall npver see you again W' V _ _ " Yer, with -nGdrt" hi! latent breath he asserted It to yoqr mother." th9_yomg girl returpedl 7 _. Ned's race was unaltterably and as he listened to this aqrrowlul intellh genes. _ "I'torgot that sod could not know, ow‘I would not have spoken so abrupt. ly," Gertrude responded, rograttully. "But, Ned, Mr. Lawson died the next Tuertfay alter that_drendful Satur- "To the end! W Int. do you mean; Gertrude?" Ned pr sd, in a. startled to/sand with , antigen hqurt-plpklng. “Yes, indeed'; I know you must have been nearly wild about it. But, Ned, dear, old Mr. Lawmn trusted you to the end----" t -ie--ie -'""F .-- - - v-Iu-u-vw' VUIW, "have suffered more than I can tell you, In New ot what my friends would have to endure on, my account; but, most of all, because of the stain which I knnw rested upon my good name." "How very, very Strange!" Ger. trude “claimed. when he conclud- ed: "and it has been dreadful tor you both. Oh. Nod, I have been an utterly wreunhed during these last two weeks '.--they have seemed like yeam to me-we, your mother and I, wore so :11th that something terrible had happened to you." and attain her hand was slipped confid- lngly Into that ot her lover. Ned clan-pod lt;warva. "And I, wormy dnrluar," ho returned. in at tremulouq voice, Tho young man went directly to the chief. and briefly explained to him the clrvuaurtnneet, 0f Gertrude" singular abduction. asking permis- sion to take a boat and one of the minim" and attend her back to the ctr. When they reached the wharf Ned calla! a carriage. and, telling the sailor that he would be back In the 0mm of an hour, the two young people pmceeded directly to the house or, Mm. Page. His request was remllly granted. and the chief added that an officer should also go with them as an additional protection, and in has than fifteen minute, they wpre fly- ing over the waters back toward Halifax. Ned related on the way all the trying experiences ot the last. two weeks. and MA) rehearsed the great wrung perpetrated upon Mr. Hunt- ing. who, he explained, was the In. ventor of the "Eureka Pump." in which Mr. Langmuld came so near invegtlng. Then he nmee with a mlute air "r rnunt ses- about taking you back immediately," he said. "You will not mind sitting here "hue for a few mo- menta whit" I go to make the "ocea- nary ttrrttrtttementtr,'."' he added. In- quirlngly. Ned was the same true, noble- hearted follow that he hml always been. and her cup of Joy could nah tor milling more Just then. "No; lhdmd!" the tair girl mulled. her fact- taking on u happier look than it had worn tor many days. di “not! one of the hands he was holding and touchod It softly with his lip" nt the brave assurance. Then he arose with n mlute air "r must set: about taking you back Immediately." he said. “You will not "I will, my dearest. but not Just now. I must think and act for you first. or course, your [Hem]. Mrs. Page dom not know where you are," he re- murked. in a troubled tone. "No," Gertrude answered. flushlng. and then she told him of Mrs. Page‘s absence from the city, and how she had come, unknown to ever) one in the house, in response to his supposed re- quest. "ram appalled when I think of It," Ned mud. "That wreteh might have taken Sou to a distant land. and there would have been no one to rmcuo you from Ms power." "BIG!- yOU. my own darling. tor this oomtorttlng assurance y' Ned ex- claimed. with deep emotion. "it my; lifted a great burden from my heart. Yak. I am understand that It you be- lieved this nour-and that you did be- lieve it, Four presence have proven- you must have thought that I just the 'Muna as admitted my guilt. But, dear, although every circumstance has 'eemed to point to me, as the author of that crimn I am as innocent ot it as you are. Let me tvll you, too, that we have the real robber safe in hand, and} believe that the stolen treasuro "Can that be [visible T' Gertrude Joyfully exvlnlmml. Then she added, tttt "he nllpped both her small hands con- fidlntrly Into his: "Oh, Ned, tell me all that has happened to you since that dreadful day." "Her act touched him deeply; " was so spontunmun and trustful that it told him more plainly than words vould have done, that she believed In him fully, and loved him as truly as ever. In all oonceaieidruiGriiG Giaf, nPrwlll soon be restored to the bank! The sensitive girl colored at the - Question; but, meeting " glance unwaveringly, she replied: "Ned, I had the utmost faith in you until I received this note oniya few hours ago; and tau. your-sell. can understand what it implies. But now. looking into your face once more, , know that you are an true as truth itself." you“ girl er with a ohndder. “In. ianed said; but. since in wu now Info. on»: though“ bacun to hurt them-elven, and he continued, a. he bent forward tolool into her eyes: "Gertrude. have you believed that I was guilty of the crime with which I have been chimed 'N' Sims Reeves. the famous pee hula} and oratorio tenor. In granted a. civil list pen“ of '600 a year In recognition of his suing-o. a” orI ae,,lu'rc"rd “a: your: m, or - been tNNttttittd to his bed. _ . Most Londoners are familiar with the famous whispering gallery in St. Paut's, says Tit-Bits. but there are other instances of curious it let- well- known com in churches. In a. Sussex church there is said to be one of the most remarkable ever known. wtt!le in a Herttordstiim church the tick of a watch mar be heard from one end of the building to the other. It in nice stated that in the Cathedral ot Gir- tl. in Sicily. the alighteot whisper meal-d with perfect distinguis- from the great western door to the cornice behind the altar, at distance at About 150 test. Soft. ribbons much preferred to the heavy kinds, as they can be so much more easily drawn clone to the tig- ure tor stock or girdle, as fashion re- quires. - Buick comm-e bow- only comma n fault. The tad ot last tau for colored ones entirely out. Beige a emitter outGirtin-t than gray. as the latter has been running to, the ground. . The Iatetrt"nesriigei" eiailnirur yqpq detrprlption. Advance hat models very “morons as yet. Too early for tho popularly- aqcepted shapes to be known. Littlewhalf length Jackets are of the ntriking Inshlon noveitles pro- ml_s_ed edeye'ttoptnent by tall. Manf eeeeriiAeriG of trimming al- rendy observabie and probably in- crgasing f" the season advances. V Very Faotie-iiiiGkGiuraii7isrreet,, to be the fashionnbie tall vogue and to: sqmo time afterward. Fonlard 8171i, G%iGiiirto be worn tar into the autumn and all winter in the house. Honda ot black or white velvet adorning astonishlngly elaborate black lace capes but awfully smart. aryl expensive, too. A bell saapisd skin-f. reininding one ot ‘hoopskirt days. noticeable on :Iolme of the recent Importation for a I. Waistcoats of all sorts ot fancy stuffs to be the smart jacket. ad- Janet, but seemingly incontritrtently high-priced. Five dollars up for the tsingle-breasted ones. and who wants these. as they are not the intent “we? Those that are. the double- brgnyted kind, from " up. Capes to be en tame throughout the autumn tor general wear and All wllter, lor_evem'ng. It was then thought boat to run the yacht and all trt hoard directly to Boston, that Ming cunsllere'l the safest way to mnvoy the valuable pupprs and treasure, (ml the prison. era also to that city. (To be Continued.) lnierenting Indications in Fashion’l New Volumes. First exhibit of tall hats on view Summer buying mostly over. Great expectations tor tall. Astonishing reductions in price, marking the decndeuce of the Helm. Art ticking the latest pillow and mattress covering. Whirte, cream ur gray grounds with floral designs, or various width stripes in green and white, gray and plnk, or blue, etc. The picturesque. especially tor house gowns, the promised mode. All legal Iormaliuas were " length concluded, and the prisoners were transfer-m1 to the custo'iy of the l'nlted Btatm orrirtrs. "That you sv"iiii.- I can emphnti gall}: ppmlae." Mr. Crnmnton replied "and i know everiond (Sonlleétéa' kit-ll the bank will rt9ritye as heartily as I do over the tact." "You have had a hard time of it, my boy," he remarked, regarding him with genuine symmthy. as he shook him cordially by the hand; "but you (198er great prune tor the courage and Rood judgmmlt you have shown in helping to resell“ the tremre from those mint-tons knnves. You will reap a bountiful reward for it, too.' "All the reward I ask is to be re- stored to the tim confidence of my employers," the young man returned with evident emotion. The meeting between him and Mr. (Winston had been a joyful one, and the man 0041 I no: have exprel a) moral hearty satisfaction over Ned's (unite vindication. if he had been his ownl nun. Of course. this took some little time, on mount of the formalltiss required in transferring the criminals from the jttrUdletimt of om country to that of number. and Ned was permitted, meanwhile, to only himself in his own way, whieh, as may be 'rurrporred, wus to spend as much time as possible ln_the company of Gertrude. Thaw revelations, Were regarded as prima fade evidence against the owner of the Bald Eagle. and on Mon- day morning legal steps were Insti- tuted to bring the ottendertr-ror Bill Bunting was. of course. regarded M t"Lyt"'orttplittr-rto justice. The money. of course. had been used. but Mr. Lawson's ttenero-ity had replaced that, so the bank would lose nothing through him, and his grati- tudo know no bounds. The Bald Eagle was thoroughly 'rearehet and the ato‘en treasure was tirtallr discovered in a cmudngly cen- trived Rafe. whlch had been built. Into the vessel behind the berth In the state-room occupied by Gould. the owner. To Ned's exceeding JOY the “mid" whiz‘h had been stolen from him dur 'lf, his trip from Albany, Were "1301mm" in the Hair, thus proving the truth OI his asaertioas regarding thnir 5ey yil clearing him from all m1aptc1on dishonesty. On the' evening of the next day a Boston detective, accompanied by Mr. Cranlton. who had returned from his vacation immediately upon learning of the bank robbery, arrived In Halifax, empowered with all authority never sary to conduct the iormnlities ror the arrest and extradition of the criminals. uni the room-y ot the pro- perty of which they had robbed the bank. should it be ionnd in their pos- sea-ion. He returned to the Bald Eagle, [mung very light hearted. tor he believed that the outlook tor tho future was now very bright and pro- mising for him. A Gertrude anon exvleined her " ventm-e to her Quotation. al- though the chided her tor being so lmprudmt. and Ned, alter chatting a. while. upon " own "dale and experience: none and departed, but plumbing to make another call. It poselble. before he Ion. tor Bonon. Wonderful Echoes. FALL TO BE 's trtU preacripthn tron which Dr. Chan" Kidney-Lint Pul- no mo- Then there comes indigestion, wind on the atomaclr, headache coated tongue. a bitter taste in the mouths de radon of spirits and despoudency. Kt bowels become irregular and ppeurtdpatior? and loo-enou- alternate. The blue left In the blood by an in- atttire liver poisons the blood and comes that upon. blotch“ and plan- - Bo great is the Itttlttettee of the live:- our the health at other organ- that which” Inn mined the liver plug governor ,0? controller of a. A sense of fullness and oppression about the stomach, a pale allow complexion and pain in the shoulder- and back are Among the nrttt ladl- cauom ot a disordered liver. By a careful oomidemtkm ot the foiiowing symptoms you can decide tor nurse] it your liver is torpid and inactive. The liver in the largest organ connected with the digestive system, and an a {Meter qt bile from the blood in to a very large extent responsible fog tdus health of the whole body., A __ - . There is Sallow Complexion, Fulness About Stomach and Pains in the Shoulders and Back-Or. Chase’s kidney-Liver Pills Act Promptly and Directly on the Liver. f Secretary Hubbard, of the Annorf. ated Charities. in abusing the ques- tion. said: "There Is no doubt that a considerable proportion of the poorer clams-s [mange on as little. or even less. than Ir, cent! a day for each person. They must do so. for poor people can secure no credit trom merchants. The way they do In by IF THE LIVER IS IEllMii9 Corn ... ... ... ... ... .. Potatoes, 1 bushel ., Cabbage, halt-barrel Butter ... ... ... ... A Tomatoes, 2 lam-men In one old home a family ot nine lives on $7.34 a week, exclusive of rent and wearing apparel. None ot the children are old enough to work. The father tabulated his eXpensen lor one week as loliows: Cottee, 3 lbs. ... ... ... ... ... " 60 Salt, pepper and momentum Rent, tour focus ... ... ... . Total for And there table. o! u cupful or liquid oleonmrtrarine and 50m!) skimmrvd milk. "We ggt along all right, the tour of us," the hoax-wife said. "We don't [1633 much. It only takes squatter ot a pound ot bea, that’s G cents. and a pound of cottec. that): " can". to do us a week. A peck of potatoes lusts us a wctrlr, and they cost 15 Cent‘s. We generally have string balm. Meat (oats about 10 cents a Fresh me A canvass”. lxh wife and Mvochil. dren occupy a single room on the top floor, and the thrifty wife manages to get along with an allowanca 0133 a week for the household expenses and $2.30 a munch tor rem. This makes the family expanses 43cenu a. day-a daily allowance of about. 11 ceactu for each. The family was sent. mi at the mid-day meal when " re- porter wild. On the table was ndlsh of 51ch strong beans. four cups of straining coffee. a half loaf of stale bread and muskmelon-thut was all. ext-(pt for salt. and pepper. squat-Lel- of " cupful of liquid oleomartrarine and 50ml! skimmzvd milk. "We tr" along/tll right, the four ot L In the large citiea of this count?! thou-amt ot e are living on " cent. a day, say a U. B. excham. To ferret am the tenements, where one Jamil m generally con. stitutes a faml dwelling. and there to atumblq on the family at dinner. to peep Whind the battered door of the dingy npboard, with it. welhnlgh barren Siterior, to inva- tigate the scant contents of pot: and boxes thrust behind the rickety stove for lack of ', room elsewhere. and to overhaul ti? threadbare gar- menta on a row o nails that make up the family we. rbe, such an ex. perience might nd some who find it difficult get alonz on $2.000 or so a " r. A tour of invariitrhtion among the tenements along thrLClnt-innati m. ver front by a. rep ntative oftha Cincinnati Post rhealed a few practical wintionn to .problems ot domestic economy. ”mung the Ital. iam and Syrians on West Seculd and adjm'ent street families were found huddled into c rooms. pert vaded by an odor o garlic. Here it was difficult to lea exat-tly the out of living. owiu to the ignor- ance of the housewi'es. They live from hand to moat " and so long as the hand can hold a howl of mac- aroni and a. little hard rye bread, the mouth does not ('omplain. Among the laboring classes there are hundreds of men who earn 50 cents to $1 a day, and when it comes to 'rupporting families of six and eight the individual is likely to fall below rather than exceed the 1Crcentaus-day propokttion. In the majority of 08801-1 the children are forced into tho streets to sell pap. era, and often to beg, almost as soon no they are able to walk and tho wife is oompelled to take in wash. ing or do S'rnipbing to increase the "tt'rrme. for Ill) usands. SLIM LARDERB FOR MANY. MI piriiiiiCiiii'] Fifteen 99"}?! a Day Suffices Tar at weak ... ... ... ... ...81034 ls always plenty on the we as, 60 l 00 2 oo GO 40 30 50 40 M 09 20 Notwithstanding the ttunis of Dr. Cbaoe‘l Kidney-Liver Pills through- out this continent. you will never tuliy realms and appreciate their Talue until you have actually used them, and only then can you fully under-tuna why they but. such an enormous “is. m those dun of experimenting with all aorta ot new. untried nem- ediu. applique“ and treatments " I: a. comfort and pie-pure to know that you can turn to Pg,,rggt; “on at Dr. A. W. Chan a. find I It n at. sud certain f,','grda, 2t In axon" an on . "go of to “or. thing: and bow- oh. N. any? Kidney-Liver nth. on putt do“. " f2ltat'Ju", as. “but. or Eda-man. “- W . . {lug counter ot u gull NIl'le would inn-Ike a rnintow teel fade-d. Thd upen- work Into-kings have run-bed nupulnt In! nlmiuess that is more marwlluuc .thnn lulutitul. and the most mil. [women taster the :llk in solll Quint. hand embroidered or with lnuet'lauo or applique over the ankle. One wo- lman at Newrort has started a tad '{or plain wk stockings In one ltd tolor and with the owner‘s man I exqui Rely embroidered on the a h. and stating ombrortery to beoo a favorite tancy work of the am . girl. It Is prophesied, too, that It Christmas. instead of a deluge ot In bmidered engenders and (In. " protectors, men will receive tight: toxe, ot silk hose. each pair d. med at the tons in {mt with e ate monogram Of mum. the would rather. far rather. have h In nun-pie not zigzag-grad with I let llghtning. hat they wlll have em dare the affllz‘tbn as best they ban. pared was perfected by the I or In his inrrnenai, practice and has rove- t'he greatest lever regulato ever [uncovered It not. direct and promptly on the liver, mail It ac- tire and vigorous an a. n In; orb can. At the same time it (mate. yr! tong. up the kidneys an; bowel. and au 71.6“.5333 "riiiiiiG iirriii'i excretory Intern In hen-tn, work. lng order. lthere shall the gods be in the midst ‘of them. I haw aim to make known Ito all the rkhteou in the tin-u worldl that they mm he of on I mind. and all practice the cult of the rho Ch'uan. that no the wrath ot I heaven may he apnea-ed. i .. Bo soon as tha prnrtirq at the I ho ', (‘h-unn has Mon brought to perfection l-%Iji tor three times three or nine Hiram nine. nine time. nine or than I tine three-then shall the devils meet thair doom. Tito will ot heaven " “at 'tha telegraph wires he lint rut. that (Ill; railways torn up, and then shill i.tht fore'gn devil! he deraspitated. In E that day shall the hour of their minn- Iitles come. Ttre time tor rain to {all in yot nlnr on. and all on account at thw devils. f “I hereby make known these con- ' tttands to all you rlghtroul folk, tint yo may strive with one accord to ex- terminate nll foreign devils. and Ir turn aside th' wrath of haven. Thi- Ilnll be areoaated unto you lor well. inning: and on tint day whm it is ,doas, th, wind and rain shall be no- oording to your drain. "Th‘rofure I PXpl'B sly ruminant! iypu to make this known In every Japan has established oommewia! 50110038 tor the training ot w n. and one of the largest i1fil'riiEi.t roads announces that tstter a sin late it will employ only wowed " clerks, place." . " Th'." I saw with my own eyes. and th tefore I make hold to who my pen and write wh n lmpp‘ned. They who believe it mall have merit: they who do not believe lt 'hall have guilt. The wrath of the spirit was because of the destruction ot th, Trample ot Yu TL He sees that. the men of the Ibo Ctt'ttan are devout, worshipper. and pray to Inn. "It my tldhgt are taue, any I he desateored by the {he thuuderboltt) "Fourth moon, first day (Alarm 2911]. 1900) In a. certain street in Pekin some worshippers of the I-ho _Chasan (Box- ers) at midnight suddenly saw a Inn-(t descend in their mldat. The spirit was silent tor, a loam time and all the con- grecat'on fell - their knees and prayed. Then a terrible voice - heard saying: "I am none other than the gmt Yu Ti, (God ot the unseen world) come down in person. Well knowing that ye are all ot devout midi l have jut now descended to make known to you that than are times of trouble in the world. and that it in immune to set aside the decrees ot late Dil- turbancei are to he dreaded irom the foreign devils; everywhere they are starting minions. erecting teletrraphm and hu'ldinx railways: they do not hnlfeve in the sax-red doctrine and they speak evil of audit Their sin- are numberlasm M the hairs or the head. Therefore am’l wrath. and my thunder: have mule-d forth. By nit?!" and by day have I thought of then: things. Should I command my mer- nls to mm down to earth. even they would not have stm‘gth to mango course ot hate. For thia ”mm I have given forth my dorm that T shall deucend to earth at tho hend of all the mints and spirits. and that wherever the rho Ch'unat are gratin-ml together hung at thd market and bake in" Intent night, and 'stnreciailr “Mildly night, when prk-hable goo}! Are prac- Wally given away.” China's (iod-‘lnvoked Agnlut tho “Foul": Devils." In a British . 'arliamentary - just lulled a. t latlon ll given (I a startling plae rd which was [mated l.n the West City, Pekin. It reads an follows: ' tn TUE CALL oF DOOM. are (all), [any I he _ the thuudertrolt. Crst, day (April 29th. la. Women have mama for tam., " and the stock. ot tsho., would “dad. Thd ope» reached amok“ more marina:- g0