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van mm mm: the Attack on 7th Lancers. mm. was tereut up “any mnumuo than) n div “I?! Elli! ll Peon It A!“ M ramp and Far. Tttoo, "tat " been um io rirv,, het '9me “1 Br“ Mn Wth I“... r Wu: rapit rtttr, I". RI'VPral Rank”... my nth-1' holy of the .. v! up ths do!“ "I to] pr " " tat " attack“) the MI] mt any im-ht. H) mud» on the thr. qu! u! bullets Ti .w bo-NI poured n hon In I " m- would- 'rrk Funny (but. co iartetr.mt 1 '1”st in b tum P [Mu-rm be“ trim; thus "I Pbiterrte mg. I arrive ho. Mu 1'va um...) u.- 0N) L): au‘mm. I‘Mtugu-Inunt at -_ iat morning lb) n It of the 'meme. [rift that . .ul o.' “I can M p qunzlny ".1.“ WW noon. 15.. I'll0t ( ~':|.v "any: man ' m "‘5 trom m tu y We": N. " cur-mm, h m, ry-m Whom M atrt, maria: u... l, and it "new “It “I V" about two Mac"! on the "thi rise, whterh Mt by a on}: mom-m a." FORD. nut 11;)pr h aw men were Wr'rt' taAen it" h guy-ed of Dsitter of nut-m "DP 'e" wtatt m! 13 deep "(aching ro- ark-an s'" than“ 'tat. but t pow"- th" dtr- ,r at the and Loar ock but t 'trurhmt an.“ "my to" v.1, tho 19.. NM fired on “up? Niel- t t,tse Bruin In but - [r Mm! do", "mm-d. 'Phe mp bat lot rd “to, c“ l at "mtt'iF, "4oesthcrn "tt t Jun mg." yard» from r which ttto “)1in kg,» broken at pro- thirty ‘ever So rroV myth; tia,' " " bo l-j-il;r h m 1881 In elm-A rmzistom I Thitto" I to Dr. . their m.) Hrs. n- town- Vront of tho ”out. mat de. ' tho un- Boom 10., their at- it I” not ot “fo5” her w annul- gr with Thur Malone Hum , 'ritt, t, and 1 that val" nu. lean “I! drew; lumen rpl tht Boo} ‘2 0y I’m than " by dead rr " he 1.011 In ml). h ei f Vomi (ll) f s"" E. I BE I E I . the Ln " TEP,' ii gal“; (ti: “dupes. Gllllun hall bdllevea that passion- ate, turning. despairing gaze. and arowintr nutrh, have ttsen only optical illnslons. exo ‘pt for the swift change In Coptun Lucy'- tttee-a transient Hana of rage and impatience. that tranllorms hll lmpnsslve. aoldly- hand-om countenance as he runes Ml arm and fling: the roretted hea- ther-blossoms down over the slope of the " into the very water: of dark camshaft below. A But Anne walks on calmly. with her pond head erred and steadfast. and in Mlttht, tfttrr smile curving her I": and Gillian, silent. bewildered. “I: at all sort- ot hypo-due to Attncr--w'ttltout a trmile--but with A courteous inc innunn and a qu ck, must, almnm pI.-ad'ng look. Gil- Can Learn! her hnather bouquetin the from ot her dress. with a. smil- tntt word of thanks. and turns away knelt!!! my she, sees that Anne “when! painfully. a auddvn burning mm or agitation. at this trifling not of ccnrtesy. Gll'mn turns away. but not on won but that -h'- in startled by the ttaan ot n. wil I, pleading, pas- donato luck in Anne's oyes at the nun who Is offering hor the flowers "-the terrible look of a prisoned son! longing up to gaze for one Instant a a worn at freedom and happiness (mm which " is barred and shut In Atrerserr.. -- _ - - . ”Thank you. Captain Lacy. but I - wear nowtrrtb" she says. cool- v, drawing tt 13):. and her composed. pale tner, is like marble in its set Whllst Anna has been speaking. agtd they have all pauwl for amin- Ito on the rocky. rilgn, Captain Lacy has been twVctitttt a few tray; of each shade of crimson and purpln an! pub tsatiny-pintr heath- cr. and. twisting them into two dainty “mum-t4. he "from onw to Gillian with " smlln, an'l thr other “Yon, " is lovely, that delcate. dainty. pale pink Pipe. ally," Anne says. with " wry taint smlc and a sad mrnnstnvss In her oyns. as - gum at the animate roseate bloom that tints Gilliam» soft fair taco an! the dimprarr, btir,httwtss and dunks; o' ths, happy lips. and eyes radium. with tho glorious hopeful- - of J', nth. "no you think so?" Gillan says. laughing gnyly. Captain Lacy has hurt been tulling hcr " story of a Ming oxp~d tion on which he and Goon-z" \rclwr went: an} hav- ing got thoroughly ttotttrod with shown-s of rain. George turned his dripping cond tion to advantage, DY df'llbf‘rntvly walking into tho river MN? " Irtrtieularir tino trout, and 3.70 chum until the water was up to bi" shouldwrs and the trout was caught. “It always rains up hero, Cnptaln Lacy tnlla mu" she continues. mer- MV. "What fun! We shall all be like drowned rats. slm‘n't we? Mr 900- gown will be rulan. Anne, won't It? Look at this lovely hea- ther Captain Levy mum-red on u rock but ovvr that horrible dark In“? below more-did you ever we writhing WP bmutiful. Anne?" Thu-e is a curious intontnass in M mm as (minim {may comm-I. with Gl'lun loaning on his arm for waistline!» up the slow: of slippery. mtrt-tatorrthvU ml. Thvre is a curi- ous exTrr"astrrn on her ant lips, and in " dark Pym. as she sees him carrying the dainty, lace-financed pal-um! for thv young heiress, and tho sprays of pink and purple hen- tttrw he has gaunt-ed for her. “Luncheon is waiting. and Lady Dtt- in Wining." who any; with I alight smilin. "and I nm vm'y much mistak‘n if i'tt manech is not waiting. too, to dranc.h DH w.th rain b! and by." ADVICE TO BACHELORS . . . f1iiii Coming. _of Gillian: V t A Ptetty Irish Romance. f WWQ-Omw no “up?” xm. ', things. Walks on inside her down the b picnic luncheon is being: 1tr'atrter-strown banks, and up hil- qreeatat on the short, velvety grass ytslrt.' und over the granite bowlders, between the great granite home]? In the oondition which John Bunyan CI. mid on the mom above the f,f,e,tf,',',tl,i,: describas new being "tum- Wt. when I l to ryi up .u1(iflown In his mind. on). and its lowering, Luncheon m waiting, and Lady r: F ot mitrt. IDumcr. under tho red-stripes' awn- 1M unread In that wild, may place; while the “00¢! ratm'tle hither and fighter ttt m f, _vlt , trhor:ty ot thn Iough, "e amongst the lich med, tsrariitd mks, and tho Mumps ot heather Just org-comm into troom. Tho young lad! a have each found -allere--the Misses Damn- mum; 'tttrat on with a curntn and one of glea- and 51mm and the fruit, ad no-tr, and pastry. and dainty f""'" as lib, the v.8'lon ot a ttslry But on the al {new banquet the an 1mm hot and brillant, and the diver. and glass. and damask MRI to not the am you "at. you my " wen be wedded to MON- MON 00122.36. It can't ran-o .7011, and may he had at all grocer-h ' Yee," admits the other. dubloncly. Re I! a father ot two "own-up damage, and, as he admits to " could In] friends. "A man csn't look Into everythirttt--hnnr, It Mt-- when he wants to get ham tor "Bo it seems." Sir James IL". grumr. "A eotd-hlooded. conceited mrt of follow .' It'tt rather a pitv that Archer ls beyond the pale. 36'. an aneeable. $rerttittttttvrtiy, good-looking renow enough to have on goods chance as Ttinthtm Lucy, tt he wu n'~t an outsider.” "By Jove. yes." an neighbor Bare, emphatically. "I wish my lad wtMr old enough to have such a chance {all in MI way. As It is. It seems to ma Captain Lacy Itaa the fish! to himself." "Oh, nonsense; noth‘ng of the End," Sir James rotor-ta sharply. "Lady JPannettn's zone are all swans. The girl has a. very nice. lit- tle fortune ot twenty or th'rty thous- and or so; more. evmtunlly, I dare say. A very comfortable mm: for soup 19ml}; follow." "Lady Dame:- told me Miss Deane will have tour or five thousand a your settled on her when she mar. ries," Sir James' ndghbor says, eagfrly. in an irttpr'avsive tone. _ "Hurry Dunn-r has done the thinp: toinrubly " cmtly. on my word," Sir James continues, with grudging ap- proval. "Wonder livr ludyship let him spout] money on anything. She is n torew. that woman; rules him with " rod of iron, mtadl they say. And they're better off than I um, and hare tar has Steal claims on them than I have, and haven't a mick or child, either." And Sir James hooves " long sigh at the rurinemhruci. of his six por- tioziicss daughters. of whom the two protticst and youngest are marru.ed, loving Ml? remaining four in a rather worse con tition, matrimordally, than ever. "dob that little» girl over in re, too," Sir James voutinuss. scanning Gillian through his glasses. ‘shgu not Dal looking hut aim has no style. Little school Kiri, in fact. Fathar's a city fellow, I understan'l. Bingham Lucy is go- Ing in tor her. I suppose; best thing ho can do. Those city hilows are al- ways too well planned to get into country famillPe to be stingy about anttlnnrnts. Harry Damer told me the father can give this girl some- thing very hanlsome when she mar- r as." "But it certainly suits hr-r.” Miss Theresa, the youngest Miss Damn. hat tour, kindly allows. "She is wise to dress so very plainly; those petite fig-urea look absurd in the flowing or vodandant style which a tall woman 0 trt adopt." Miss Then-8n. is five foot nine in hov hlgh-hoelcu boots. “This sort of affair itttt't half bad whom the weather keeps up." Sir James Damer admits to his next neighbor. as he drinks his whiskey and scitzm' and (“misses Perigord pie. There is to bra hot enlist! and liquor afterward. and pil wt ot splendid strawbrrries with cream. and. Ho oven the usual p'onlc grumbler is Iain to tulmire the conic-Ly. and admit, as Blr James has done. that “this sort of utrtsdr isn't halt bad when the weather keeps up." The two Misses Damer, nmugst others, brighten up, and growqulte wltty uni amiable, and forget even tor the time being to be Jealous ot the. pretty girl who is but nineteen. with a faulll WN complvxion, an ador- ally-cut Rowun, and a. hunched tttaurutl p‘undta. They urn rather ronaut, vupitl rgrrraoirrtr'rvq or your“: Iitdyhood---poor girlk-with passable {mtures and figures, of U'.1H'4 enme- wh 'rt.' in the dubs/cubic- I' Wu that ties betwven twent: and thirty-six: an] pennllvss. ! ill they m"ke up for all their dtttuonvhs' In th lr inortlirratc prlle u! birth, thnlr "xcia lvenesa, (mil aristocratic "form," style, and prcjudreisy -and In ttrr Ir home-mad:- gowns of "art-tttum-str " or pal- ptrt gray-blue and ttray-pink. dressy, (lineup. and prrlshable. they rather try to end-gum Gillian’s Bond Street c mtuuw of severely simple pale gray cloth. with its loops of black braid for its only adornment. in the omdition which John Bunyan graphic Lily describes as being “tum- bled up and down In hismind." - _ a portable stove; .anti everybody'" spi its rim as thc bottles or claret, an! hock, and whiskey an] twitter sink low. Luncheon is waiting, and Lady Dunner. under the red-striped awn- ing, and seated on chrlage cushions. is waiting also; but her lmlle is sweetly gracious as the two latest strugglorn ot the party. Gillian and her men-t, come up on the shaded plateau. Anne has quietly glided into the background amongst the hampers. And then luncheon proceeds forth- with, for the mnuntuin air endows pwryhOdy with a keen apprecia- uzm or cold fowl and tongue. cold duck and hot green peas bourdtn "My dearest child! I have been growing almost uneasy about you," aim Holmium. "Only I know you were in are] excellnnt guardianship as Iliuglmm 's I should have been qu‘te frightened. Have you ex- plored C lmunccli thoroughly, love ?” with an indulgent smile, and aman- not so tenderly maternal, that it In quito " pity that it is but an imitation of the gmulnu emotion. 7 Ei'.))?,). 5.4% Fi) "Indeed t" Gillian ark, hotly cot. oring and stammerlng agi- tatedly over her words. " I did not know bnfore that you ware so lowly-minded. or that Captain Lucy was so lofty! H1 ls then 'onclnllv your srurrsrior' , I must remember that I” Shh ls flushed and frowning with ditrplentrttre and em- Mnanummt. “ind Mr Archor-ls he also socially your swim- 2" "Oh. dear, no t. Tr, In not considerpd an. at all evmts H". am I may be - and "tutor--beinr, pwH depvnd- em; and nobodhs you sen,” Anne In," with a euro-1°58 lanvh whrm thrl‘ll though Gll'lnn'u very soul with a pan; of honest Jealousy. “I night my George Archer It I lied "To a. woman in your position-- not to a woman in mine" retorts Anne, with the prowl humility that in reality sets har in an attitude of eonmementr'.on. "Captain Lacy Is your equal and my superior, socially making. A woman In my position 'it,h'.e' be too careful tn these mat. era." -ow"Gri/"irtu, um trespass?" G'1. l’an says. sharply. “It was a simple act of courtesy? --. "Very well," Anne says, coolly. " was sorry to have to not un- graciomly. but I was obliged to re. man Captain Lacy that be was trespassing." _ -. _._ “You are romantic, Miss Deane," Filbty says, with a frlril smile. "But I assure you that that is a luxury in whlzh only wealthy and charm- ing young lallps have any right to indulge. I new:- pormit it to myself. nor permit anyone to attribute such folly an sentlmvntnl emotion to m". You saw that I refused the flowers Captain Levy was courteous enough to offer to me." ' "Yes, I saw that," Gillian says, drrawlng back, feeling chilled and mor- ti isd. - These last few words are al- most whisporrd; and Gl'llan 18 (during ant smiling with radiant sympathy and entrcuty in her pure, Heep eye's. _ Bit Anne's taco grow paler. and colder. and harm-r, and she pushes away the loving, coaxing arm} ., "I wasn't Jt‘sting, All-'8 O'Neil," Gil- Inn! "carts, with both hr soft, lov- ing arms armnd Anne‘s walvt. "I was only statlng a simple truth. You mizht trust me. Anne." Anne‘s eye-I drool). Trtr proud hon- esty revolts from many a task ,in her bitter life of 1lvIrrruiencry---rront no task more utterly revolts than from what she knows ls a. betrayal of an innocent. trusting young creature to a by!!!“ ttttP-a cruel wrouT pur- posed to he wrought on a true, ten- der heart. " only wouderml when was Cap- tnin Lacy," trite says, in a low tone. " don't know where ha in,” Gi'liun says, sharply on] impatiently. "Cap- tain Lacy is n.:t my keeper l" ' Truth T Anne writers, with an in- wlunt'lry alarm. 'ft sh! You In"! n t (mm-poled wRh hing have you? Pardon my asking the qurstion." "Oman-elm] with him '." Gillian re- peats, haughtuy. / al Ann", as well as others, tt l l e b ~gun to (‘iscover 11 Ihis brief fcrtnizht of her residence among: them, that this shy "mrir- white fawn" can look and spunk haughtily, can think and act deter- mlnele and 'rt1"-re'iantly. "No," she says. deliberately, with both hrr lmnds on Anne‘s arm, "I hnvrn't quarrolal with Captain Lacy, Anne; I lenve that to you tet "Hush l" Anne reiterates, her very lips growing pale. "You have no right to Jest at my expense. Mm: Deane!” moves a little further on. She has heard every word ot hls last speech chat-1y. It is true, in. voluntary as has been her listening; but tho pomplms. red-faced old bar- onet's rode allusion to h rs It touches her but as u passing annoyance which has no power to wound. But her generous. hot young heart throbs with passionate in llguntion pamlon- ate partizamrhip for the man who Sir James Damn condemns as a so- clal pariah. Harruonw, well-bred, odu. cated. a gentleman, and " man worthy ot liking nnl ostnpm. they haw admitted him to In. but "mt-r- ly bpyond the pal'" of social intl. mtut-hopeleoly shut out for mm” more from the suprom!‘ foliolty of being admitted into th"ir dull charm- 'U WHY] i ovum make them nshanwd of themmalvos for daring to look down on him '." sh" mutton. cum-hing hm- han'ls in a and: of desperation. "Is that undi'rstmx] Ir'. Fhe says, coldly. "TImt I am never to he left "tone , You an all so van-ml of me 1" "Faith, Fir Jam 0, Pm aft-an we've been talk‘ng rath " loudly," he says. with a maliciom sta. "The Lon- don tradetrman'e daughter' " at was elbow..".. . 'r.. .ly'_ll. "Very unladylike of hur it sine st'céd eavesdropping," Sir James retortn, carelessly. though he looks a little tiltKtompossed, and his purppllsb visage grows darker as he sees Gillian's slender. gray figure standing at the back of the rock, apparently gazing down at the valley landscap'a that stretches away at tho foot of Slieve- na-Mor. "Howevor, l spoke of George Archer, not of her," ha adds, as he moves a. little further on. She has heard every word or his "t wlsh--t wish I crruld--atone to him in atom? way," Gillian whispers, with tremb'inut lips and misty vyos; hor pulses tingling with mingled anger and a. passionate generosity that is has selfish than the womanly tenderness that yet kindlos like the {lamp of n marred firm in. the temple of her hard. Thore lst a tinge of qulck, ”repress- iblo anxi'ty in her tones, and (:HLlnn sml‘ns satiric-Lily. less country houtreltulda-of twing honored by a marriage connection with the pritnment. p‘ninnst, least de- sirable of the gmklvssns of the Olym- ping heights of "county society I" "H? ls brttcr than any ot them-hol- tor by Car." “I have Draught you some (soften, Miss Deane," Anne ODieu's calm, clear voice says b'nsi In her. "And you are left nlrmc ? H 1w is that ?" to him if he'd have her i" mutter: Sir James’ deierentiai neighbor. But as he turns his head, and glances be- hind tha hunthery rock against which they are reclining whilst waiting for the concluding stage ot the banquet --the coffee an] fruit-he hm a sweet 11%qu rgvenge.” - t9wearyqttsear.tBr3aa-, all u “out! well-Mound you; loll" to tttrtt,sttSdoie-fwtittmtrno absolutely ‘beyond the we! " “I cannot any. ot count. what u London trade-marl duuxhter would thlnk or George Archer for a ho.- band," Mr Juneo an. coldly cou- tmptuonn. "t was alluding to hit be- ing utterly beyond the pale u in no concern. an alllunce with any county funny. He " a nobody. and the son of nobody, socially wanking." “And, confound Tour pompoolty! but you would be glad enough to get 9ne_of you; ugly daughters married hlldrk.""3ut economics very nice. nomadic. 't'f,ltr'fg tol- lpw.uyonny.8h- "an. m n Perhaps the chili of incipient rheumatism. and the dyspeptic dis- comfort of climbing n. mountain in n. hot blaze of sunshine after a hearty meal, have combined in enough mainvolenoe to make an or- dLnaril.v-tirniabl3 Pldorly trentlemtut, anxious to witness; the misery ot tel- 5 1ow-tru.'ttyrers from tho mintakws of] her imperious iadyship if so. tiendim ’ malice itself would have been sati- ated by the condition of the devot- ed band ot pleatrure-oeelrerns by the time they have trudged up the steep, rocky "path of the deer“ over the dark laugh and its beetnl ling craze. and have ruched a bar- ren, lofty plateau without our! thing by way of dineiter but some stunted heather. and Nat at this. point, when they pauDe exhausted.‘ the gray curtain of the trans- iormation scene descends with even more surprising swiitneu than before. and mountain mugs. and moon. and laugh. are blotted out in whirling columns ot mist and drench- ing rain driven on the mill. wailing blast. down from tho higher fatness. ; es of B1ieve-ntv-Mor. l The names: party huddled. nudism- fied and detrparintrly, under their umbrellas, low amongst tin wet moss and heather. At first there In laugh- ter and jests. and one frolioaome 'spirit "on volunteers a comic long. 'm- umbrella, however, in Hawaii? of his hand amass the heather ere he recalls the second vane. and he Perhaps he knows but too well that a thousand words o' obloctlon on his part would not affect her lady- ship‘s determined plans by one jot or was. And this joke at Bingham'e expense. as well as his own, unmses Mr. Damer so much that, prcsrrntly, when the torrents of rain 0-11.90 as sud- denly as thrsy b:gnn. and the mists sweep away over tle laugh. and the gray lowering clouds rho and part. and the blue and gold ot a summer ally and sunshine peer and- denly forth-the prnrldlng spirit of dark Cedmanech 'svid"rttty possesses a rare genlus tor these transforma- tion tgeenee--the party Bet north for “trash tieHs and pasturns new" ot pienie pleasures, and Mr. Dtuner does not object by a word. 7 "Oh! ‘She don't h ‘lieve' the clerk of the weather would venture to send another shower, contrary to her ladyshlp's wishes t" hear ludyshlp's husband asks srarttasrtiteally. “Ono Would think he wax n. male relative of hertr--eh, Bingham t" “Yes, certainly; going to Glanc- mal to tho Mahon's, for our tea and dance ite one at tho. principal Fa- tures of our programme," Captain Lacy rejoins cooHy. "To have that out, wou'd ho 'Hamlet' without the part of tho prince. We aro out for a (my: 'pleasuro,' sir: we ean't con- sent to out it short." . "Aunt Jeanette said she did not be- lieve there- would be another show'er. sir," Bingham answers as calmly as before. and caressing his carefully- trained mustache with his delicate, unglovcd hand. "I told her 1 won afraid of some- thing ot the kind, sir," answers Bing- ham, andatvly. "The rain is running down the rock at your back, sir; you had batter move." "I hope not, 'dr," Captain Lacy stays. with unrufllal politeness. "It will really be only a. shower, you know, and the hot sun will soon dry up the sod." A -- "Troth, you'll havo mongh of it be- fore you go to b-d this night," Mr. Damcr says, with " malignant ghtrtt, at tho, sweeping. gray clouds and the murky twp cl. of air, earth. and sky. "You'tl tr, tun-y one drentt't- ed to your skins it you try to cross the hill! You'd better tell your aunt so. Bingham. "And she persists in dragging “a all, and the poor girls with tttsir little high-healed shoes and thin gowns. for two miles over. the mountains, with a. few showers like this on the wa.yt" asks Mr. Dnmer. indiguantl.v. "Certainly. I beg your pardon,“ Gillian says. in a. thick. slow voice, an tt a hand is lnH on her heart with a crushing weight. - And she turns away without an- other word, and hurriedly Joins the rest of the phonic party. who are running under cover of awnings, uln- brrl‘m. mucklnto hotr--att.rthrut Mn everyth'rut - from tbn ton-ants ot rain which comes down owr the mountain mags. 'atu tho last tine anyboly. I don't care who, wiil get In: to come up here what: I might be eating my luncheon like a. Christian at a c.w ilizod table." Mr. Dturtar says, crossly, as he sits crouched under an umbrella. with n granite rock at bin hack. and a prospect of whirling sheets of rain and blinding mist before him. "Where the dickens is my overcoat. Bingham, do you know? I'm getting as chiily my mum" - "You know danced well tho thing wouldn't come within 9. mile of meet- ‘mg across my chast!“ Mr. Dame: says. contemptuouuly and ungrate- fuily. "I’ll get my death of cold this day, and that'll be the and of my lady’s picnic as far as I am con- cerned!“ "Do you mean to say you're all going up over tho, mountain to Glonemal," Mr. Damer demands sharply, "a; good two miles over rough ground, and the weather breaking this way T' _ - _ "u might be true one dan" do ”I. In 3 low tone» "Barely lt enn- nor. concern you. George and I no friends and equall; surely tt we ever become more to each other, that In our concern alone. Nobo1y car-”I tor us; we my care tor each other It Wt: plane." _ __ _ . There lat a. long pants". The mint- drift lower, and shrouduke over dark Ceimaneeh. Thu win] wall: and moans over the wet. black preclplcen above the sulhn drptha and [wavy run- clou'ls blot out all the sunlight and- denly. _ - - But Bingluim done not know. and his own maekintaah, which he ottera, is curtly refused. __ 7 - on! to ttbA" It. m. “a. “New would tahe no no.“ of 'ttttee the hunt I “are." AM-are you gob - Mn?“ Gallon uh. kid“. and toe in. 1"Tth the («no Pt?, TIt Indy. w cow p. a quick-ham head. “You lot no law something of am kind once before, you know, the morning afVrTetames,wtt-rttanmettMm In the wood l you let me “Home that {on T' he were lovers. Wu It no Anne give- one “game into the depth- d the llq cyst, look. at the tmpertoutr “pa, proudly counts.- on to hide their trembling pain, and tum ar19. - -- A. - CHAPTER XIV. E; Jiaig§¥ gym“ "C; i f, i A Toklo denture clrcular roads: l"Our tooth ll an Important organ for human life and eoutttPnantte, as ;yon know; thereto” when lt la at. ,tackod by Injury artificial tooth " ‘noeful. , tun wizard tn the den. tistry. 1nd I wlll make for your nur- v - "".W"'""' -...- '“"J Ilood the rooms at th. lthlu with Enngh can“. And such English! They tuna no impeatdve mood and they gmernlly exprom an idea nega~ ttrely which Wa express pooltlvely. One day n traveller and to the waiter: I “Klshi, the nolli are cold." l "Yes,' ho laid; "a good dt-al of not I cooling the cata- h good" A complexion- notice at a leading hotel undo: "0n the dining-time nobody shall be enter to the dining and drawing room without the ttttsta allow." a One ot the utlclec In the municl-; pal laws ot Kloto m: I "Any dealer than be Mostly by " am or cont». the told one attalt prepare to make up the false Tho Japanese have a mania for [mung up Engllsn signs. tUtd they ”I,” n... -nn...- -A A- . . - Ehlryt"ronee has proved Dr. Wil- lisuuf Pink Pills to be without an equal am n. hood buiidnr-and nerve rusturnr. It In this power of acting directly on the blood and nerves that enables 1.1le les to cure such dia- eases as rttrmttttisnn, sciatica. nvu- raigiu. locomotor ataxia, paralysis. and all the ordinary dis anus of the blood and nerves. Tim pills are sold by all deal-1m In 'rtmd1eirte, or am be had try mail. potrpaid, at GOe " box, or A! homo tor 03.50. by ad- dressing the Dr. 'WUIiama Medicine Co., llrockulle, Ont. the bust of health, but about that Curr-st was attackxd with what provod from the oTuret to be a tse- vorr use or rheumulzm, trom which I miller-ed great torture. I tried a. minim-r of the supposnd cures (or [Ma disease, but non: of th, m bene- fired ma. I seemed no be constantly growing; wax-.92. so l calla in a phyuh-lun, but us his trenim- nt did not give me rillnf, I sought the au- sistunm ot two ouior iioators. but may also fail-ad to hclp my. My sp- pmim left me; my strength gradu- ally rhbed away; one of my hga Wadi drawn out ot alum, anJ I was nevu- tree from min. 1 mm in des- pair of ever bung well again. when one any a native brought me a box ot Dr. Williams‘ Pin-k Pills and urged me to take tin-m. He seemed to have such great contidencn in the pills that 1 determinwd to follow hill mix-ion. To-day I am happy that I did no. for with the us: ot Ives than a down boxes ot these pith: the pain from which I suffered so much is all Cone, and I teelmrongrr and health- ier than I did brim-c. This I own to Dr. Willi-Ami Pink Pills. and I would strongly mgr) sim‘lar sum-r- hm to give than a. trial." (From tho Tolmmph‘, Que-boo.) Rheumatism is one of the. most common and at tho same time our: of the moat painful afflictions from which humanlty suffer. It affects the Joints. and muscles. and In character- tzed. oven In its '-lmpleist torn). by a. dull constant pain. While It runalns in the joints and miracles. it is aut- Iicinutly painful and distressing. but an it is liable to attack the Vital or- ganv. such as the inert. the disease Mann-s a source of danger. and in many instances it has proved fatal. Dr. Wtlllattw Pink Pile possess qualities tor the cure of this disease which are unequalled by any otlwr medicine. Mr. Cyrus! unload. a well known realm-m of Summons. Gum. bears testimony to the wonderful curative pom/Ira of thrs:s pi.l.s. To a. reporter ot the Telegraph, he gave the following story: "Until loin-s three young ago} nimys (njoyed Caused by an lmpure Con- dition of the Blood. It Neglncted They Wm Grow Worse Ind Serious Results " Ill Follow .-Rheumattsm l an be Pen-Immun- ly Cured. Bat by had by the transformation begins attain-tIii: time with a Cor". geous rainbow spanning all the var. ley, and resting Its gold and green and violet radiance on the wet heather. to too wot and out of but“: when he returns to hitt companions. to re- some the mutsrtretay, even It anybody were to urgently desire it, which they don't. Comic song are regarded as desp'o Lble by the human Ioul when the human body In 03m- precaed into an attitude more or less painful. when ttoddug sensntlons per- vades the bones and marrow. and hope sinks In the human breast to And the rain pours, and the wind walls, and moans. and howl-I. and lit- tie tr'ekllng rlvulata bazln to mean- der playfully about the feet at the forlorn p‘01ickera; and trom tt mean": Mr. Damer'a umbr ma Issue murmurs more or loss audible. “Serve my lady right! Wouldn't pity her If she had the toothnol tor a. month! Faith nol I'll have rheu- matic fever, an aura as a gun. utter tins I" ___ Sozodont Tooth Powder 2! The Klug’. English In Japan RHEUMATIC PAINS. Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth ”on! M "es. We mu.“ ”do"... Almuom 01'th Sampled the Liquid forthe may. (Th be continued.) tuna. as RUCKIL. - York. 'these irrtrvcioua example. of the I value of mlmist'y MW- not brought €00 strikingly before us. on in t. case of William Melilnlny. has.“ he was tt public man. We cannot at. be in the eye of the public. But h our large cities an] towns it In anybody‘s miviiog‘n to ooncnlt the opinion and be guided by the £111le 1of eminent mlmixu an to our q... Icial ndaptatrllltiea Just In than. way that we ttfo to n Inwyer I. legal advice or lo u doetor for medical advice. There are crown. , forks. islands. ntottrttsr, brow-la.“ and grills and many other - for the sign: and limo in our hands. Eva] “no has a mum and n men.- lng. Thor Show particular unit; They m with toe none-n. [or M 'how clearly to what would put in life the mum- ln -ttmttaatg; lad-out. Capt. G. W. Wulron'i. Well known palmist. now of Colorado, hot (or.- eriy a resident ot the city of Hua.. liton. Ont., says in reference to the antimaly death of William Ib- Kinley that he prmiicted the and ending ot the late President‘- lit. by assassination Sonia your. on and that his reading oi the hall was oorrobtated by are“! eminent paimiuts in the Unit- ed States at that time. Tb cross at tho outer edge It tho palm WM is) plain. my. Captain Walrond.» that ion; boron McKinley was Cotttiidervd an it PM- sident’uu miscibility, til.) predict.“ Meet. made that in: would must kl death at the hands of an a-asain. The line ot tate shown many brash. indicating losses and sorrow. not“ the long threatened danger. would meet him in his full power. Tho our and sun line of Opuilo mowed {one and honor. " is wonderful that those things have all can“ to no". Many poople are luciinel to no“ at and ridicule the suinuco ot poll-- istry. but a glance at their hund- foiluvred by an inurrpreiathxt o! the lines men there in: invariably] turned ridicule into rosgmtful no.- siderotion. The indicatiun of sou-l- den death in the lair Prusidunt‘l hand was Exceeding}: strong. B did undoubtedly achieve has and honor. Burrows and lanes. serious losses. cans to him also. About tho time he was elected Governor d Ohio he was aakod to under-o no. notes for on old friend. who had helped him when he was it young.- man. ond Mr. Mekirtley, ever an to return it favor. did so. The re is on old story. His friend mu disastronlly. and Mr. McKinley woo left without a dotltr. Tho It". disappointment and sorrow com to him certainly. " was; a nod all: fortune; and n imam: can be luri- od from this. Btsettttin the truth of tho minist'o predictions nu but. proved. and no being proved coo- tinuolly every day. though of your. THE HAND 0F WILLiAM M‘KINLEY New York and l‘rmuulvnnla members of the Legislature 'ldl8 a year; Maine pays than $150 . year. l ' tn walking a milv " - - 17% foot tons of clingy. All orall- In: day's work consumm 300 tout. tl. ODD FACTS iii AND FIGURES. tuaeza-arsste.e,araeara,- Parts numllel free of out - phurowl bath- to all per-ole Cit caged In handling Ivar]. The Bible used at Queen Victor- ia'a coronation was sold by alo- tion recently for 40 (anneal. Plans are under way for an II- twoken el'vctrlc railway was tho State ot New York. . There are 213.59: juvenile snob- tim In the British him. with . '3tdqF bcrshlp of 2.556000. Ontario raised 36,998.01? tttgat-" of apple- lut year. may 70.000 mum mm on a. earntineut, whit" 2:00.00u couture-h 013 live In England. . The various oonntrim of a. world use 13.400 dint-rent kind! d posts“ dumps. , Amman. Holland. in M a put on Ito cloctrlc can ' British public "xrr'ttMr'. no I'll- tting nearly 64000000 per wankin- yond last year. The drnvutd for electrical Youth “for: In India is ahead ot the - pw. There are 40000000 fewer M In Europe than ten you." a“ Every week $30.00! worth of Unit.- ed Staten typewriters go to Eat. land. ASSASSINATION. Every ”no I!” a Rama and . Men-lug. 1shedeigeEuPitF'reEt PA LM IST RY. Showed "outer of dl