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p Northern Securitm Ca.. may lnrprised to learn. Lye!“ to believe, tint my General Knox in m can. against the con- , pointed out that ad.- cognnto can from the rt of the Unhtedt5tateq un human} next. A battle in promised, ht erstood that no matter iepi.o, may be the donu- which brought thoNorth- “In Company Into “to mummy maintained. INE (iff FREE. Condition of Affairs led in Montreal. w ready to he bought “tuition of the alder. mums lone startling about! a peculiar unto regard to the city’s mar. Ind “Path rate. the population in poor- m Feb. 24.-What to - n a moot import-It al- 19 that of the loan“! "uncut. dealing " " IO city’s death rate, birth (a. population, etc. Tho “.500 uthe um one can- human W o Illt All] MATHS. I THE WELSH. the population in coor- aaod toee 1x91, there rememlou- failing of“. p. In 1891 the birth rate “nation was 48.87.'hllo thousand lor 1900 had i. In 1891 the tamper rriatre" was 1165. whit. " " INE IN MARRIAGES can Prospective Set- to Canada. " n be! M Um new I)”. wltcre the at! ' Crst felt ?" 1:1] ' responded CONTRIBUTES. A. m the nut Miss Stone's at we troid umced ro- authoritico a of com- ot the mio. I think I'd take for I al n Jean" gates tot 'partmeut, a, It In " but mm the mar vrnment reotrireU F "3" he kid- I t i Home 'mpi. in reload. " sine. a meet ee to in STE her nee ll o " With I iel for Me two Health b Mcste " open raise M m mo 'tirt Ill- Sir l.- t Dy ha to pa the ow. " Ini an id n " To CURE A COLD " OR! DAY m- Tet-Ir-tstty,'.", 'tthero.. And she "lmotrt lunch: it is an IV lusion of her nouns. conjured up in "In! panionate. whispered longing. ad ulna seen a door open! on the had- tntt right before her, and the rotund “(an and comer face. the snowy cup-borders. of Itniian-ironesd kills. the 'rhepherd'.-ptaid woolen hammer and now: apron spread over her ample ttipe--thtt very presentment ot She is sadly altered, poor child. as she climbs up stair utter stair with wow-y {vet and a tired. heavy heart. to Elm sunny. spirited girl who used to run no llghtly up tum down in those golden dun! last summer. "Ot course luv curml tor tter," trite mules. with u quiet, hopelels sigh. "Who would not prm'er tter to me? New tor that wretched money- “Imitation he would never have ttto-ttt ot me. and he - too honest to hoop up the pretem of caring for Domain oh, it 1 could only nee his be: "airs and hear his voice! on. It I could only be ill. 'rleod--oati.v m Mn culls on. ma um] touch my hand an In. and to do'. In America. pint has mid: Home back to America".' Sh. Gnome! oh. George! the whole wide world iq between utr.'", -- V "I will como up in fivn minutes," Anne says. with a slum. smile and a blush. "I want to any tt few words to my husband first. an! give uome (llmtlons. Miss Deane." "Mow glad and happy she looks!" Gillian thinks. with a swift. retro- spuclive pang. "Sim has gained the wry desire of her heart. and she looks as if at": hall.“ For Anne Lucy, who smiles and blushes in that pretty, womanly fashion. is indeed strangely alter- od from haughty, cold Anne O'Neil of tlw payt. -- _ A "I wdndor it shr- knows anything of him," Gillian thinks. with " weary sigh, _"" she toils upswing “Anne isn't Jealous now. Gillian," he laughs; but Gilliam knowing too well what a jvalous woman's towns like. is not surpriuml to see that the dark. orllliunl Pym we'd his with a. swift, pnusiunate look. and Ltu'y. Wkly discerning the meaning thereof. turns and than his wife once an” agalng’re Gillian loaves the room. "Annm won't ymn come up to ttte soon T' she asks, Iteteitating at the door. “I want YO muvlt to talk to Lucy flushes again, and laughs nvr- vomly. "Yo are to:, gum] to me, Anne," h" an; ratlmr huskily. "You are ten tlmow too gnu! for me." "Fur wife dm‘m'l. believe that," Gillian Hays, in her quulnt. will? Wu). whiln she is blushing timidly ; "and It you love: her with all your heart. it ttan't be true." “Thank you, Gillian, dear." he says; laughing a little; "you mum. givv me a. oiaterly Has tor that kind little ml: .' It Is something new to Itear uuom- approve of us. iln't it. Anne e" "You have not," elm says. with a. curwusly meek regret in her cold. Our- cuti: tune... "It has been ttll bone- dlct'mn to me." But her wistful eyes are fixed on Gillian as Lacy Hoops and Maw-u he: cheek. “Yul." isiu, mus. simply. though she might have “(him again. "new to 'tar, it woultl huve been wrong and muery al! round," [may says. shrug- ging his alumnus; "but am long as Aunt Jertnttette was stttistleU it uid not mutter trr her. Yuu‘ll give us ab- solution MM gnu! wishes, though. (ill- llan. dear. won't; you ? We want: it, I unsure you. W" haven't had many marriage brateulctions of any sort, have we. Anne Y' ed- wus wrong. wicked, cruel Y' and ttte any. dark "ret' are full of keen reproach as 'sh" gazes at the two who have beau at [mat consent- Ing parties to the doing her-a llre- long. deadly injury. "Then when you loved him so well, and he loud Jou, you neither could nor should have llvml without each other, and you did quite right to marry," Gillian annwnru. gravely, with soft, serious eyes yet dewy with team. and in sm't tones very traum- lous with "tnotion. "I am very sorry [no Lady Damer. but what she wish- A slight monument Ihe makes in ourprilo reminds them of her pres- anoe. and they come over beside her. Lacy with his arm around his wife utill, looking flushed. and embar- ruued, and happy. and rather Mhnmed of herself. "Gillian. dear, I would have told Jou. We should have confided in you. but We were afraid the oetcrtet might look out and make matters worse." he amid. rather awkwardly; "not that they Could be worse. unfortun- ately. as far an Aunt Jeannette is concerned. But you have no unkind fooling in your kind little heart, I know. on uvcount of our secrecy. Gillian (bur C "We havo uctvd cltsnumetirtely, and not quitv honorably. Miss Deane," Anne interpmws. in hor delicate, proud wal. but with a ring: of pus- mon in her clear tones. "It was principally my fault. I loved him, and l neither could nor would live without him. That is the real truth." “Patrick. my darling!" repeats I Gillian. Voiceleuly. wlth a face of, intenire amazement. "Who on earth. dot-u she mean t" ' ADVICE TO OLD MAIDS . . . . 'KtTr7iiifihEEiteifft "tiiritT.Unirc, . (Sendai-mt on “has It. MflNSHIIN Give your gentlemen Mendy good tea. It Is unnecessary to so to hula tor a Ion-coon. . LEAD PACKE'IS. But as It is a. whiper of Intense caution and apex-90y, Nelly claim-.1193 It Into a. noisy hissing sound sum- clont to attract the moat wandering “tenth: at a considerable distance. how it is it all," we adu,Graurs only, drawing max-er to Gillian. and legal-lug he: 'oice..to a. ,yhytrer. "Why do you think tto--httd be trouble. P' Giil1ansaairtr, with hurl-led but: th and glowing eyes ; “there were -oth-rho would serve hill to- the utmost! Mr Archer know that himself." Im ateared poor “author George had thrubblea ov his own, shun-e," she says in a. lower tone, and rather nervously, pleating the fringes of her shawl. "and he hadn't the but o' triendu sometimrs. and there w“ thin: that wouldn't welcnme him back. Miss Deane." "Falx. share I can’t my,” Nelly says, more slowly, and watching Gil- lian glopely. .. Maul! doesn't know "But uhurw ml for his com- lu' buck nun-e again." Nelly re- sumes, despoudrmly. with very lu- 'tnisitire glances at the young lady. y can't say wan way nor th' other. "Yes. lmlpml y' Gillian my! all manly “a before. wondering fever- lshly how sho shall corn or bribe Nelly to show her that letter and that picture Oh, prvoioxm posses- sions! it they were only hers to add to hor poor little meager hoard of trettsurtvr-.a withered spray of heather, carefully folded white hand- kerchief. and a common brass pln. George's hand had given her all three, and they are hidden away In a Jewel drawer. Brahman-locked-the most precious of her earthly belong- lugs. ahe's the nice lady. and the rnal Indy, miss !--au' slu- broauzht m? the tetther from Misther Archer. miss: I havo it in Im- box, nn' hig likPnPus I'd ttxed him tor so otten, an' a sofa- eign to buy mole" something for n Christmas~box from him,' ha tred! "Pia h" was the Rood utatrthor, an' the kind martin-r. wid thr, Sow! of a gen- "Perhaps Mr. Archer' will mmo tmek again !" Gillian says, trembling. and not during to lift her P.VPt' bucmmp of her own audacity; "ho was in London not long sin09. you know?" "shut-9 T hm! n lottor from him from London. nn' his likeness brought to me hy Mm O'Neli when. she came ovs-r-Misu tt'Neil mn' me was ul- wm‘s tho bust of frlendn; nn' shurp "Mali, no shure!" she says, with a loud High. "My p00? mustlmr, Misthet. Archer, is tar enough away in fore-lg" parts, miss. An' the good nmsllwr ho way to me: my trrter'. Ill not find his mutt-h ugh]. Itnnlui .him o' ynln' kilninms, miss', in givin’ me five- rrrund"--Nvlly (mummies. her womun'n instinct tiiscruminp: plainly that Gillian, standing; (mint. [rule and smiling, in yet ”sunning with grout pleasurm-"art' he “was ra’al play-i. and smile-d win that beautiful smile o' his," Mrs. Hagarty say-n, waxing m-ntimvntul; "an' ho 502. 'rm very glad. .Nell.v,' ho $91., 'o' Miss Donne's hindm‘ss to You, apnea 1min do so littla for you,' though he put twelve pound. my Muir's wages. into n19 hand on the spot the night he went away! An' so. will his kindneas nu' your kindnnss. Miss Deane, an' keepln' doin' a turn now nn' atrin, I've done Tpry well Renee my your magther wirtt-pruUett be!" . t human I" "Oh. yis, miss," Nelly says, 70111th with. all Inetearr of gratificatlon. .. Your master , Why-oh t a know. You mean Mr. Dumer, pum- Sir Harry Dummy as he ls now," Gillian slam- mers. crlniwulng and paling at her own wild ideas; and Nelly [Iagarty looks at. new with shrewd twinkling PVCN. "Sis, share, Miss Deane, lie been here for a bit," Nelly answers with some hwiiuncy. smoothing down her well-ironed apron. “I've been stop- pin' on here " bit in the winter- timu off ttti' on; for whin her lady- ship was gone, au' Miss O'Neill was gone. an' Mrs. Lynch. the cook mi‘ houwntaid--ahe's my grand-niece on the mother's side, Miss Kitty Fag- zm ih--wantoU a helpin 'hand once or twice whin the master had some gintlemun's cmupinny; an' thin the mat,thes sad as I wasn't in no place hinm- my poor hummer wint away from mm l'ti betther stop on awhile till llo'r ludyship herself (some home. An' now. my grid ! --'tis the sorrowful job l'hus now, helping Mrs. Laey--hru" O'Neil that was. you know, miss-to nurse the poor masther!" "Are you living here now, Mrs. Hagurty ?" Gillian asks so eagerly. and looking at her with sparkling ewes of iew-rish interest as if Elm is afraid that Nelly Hagarly's an» pin. mutronly form is "an airy nothing," which will presently vain- ish awnv. . old houarefdei;ef--upedrG" _ 6d the threshold. “Yis, miss, shun," Mn. Hagarty responds, smiling and much grati- ned. “Shun-e I remlmber you well, Miss Deane, an' your great kindness to meselr, miss, whin ym) war so ill. I hope Four henlth is good, miss, and shun- yle look well and hand- home. too."' She courtesles silently and deferen- tially, despite her quick look or in- tereot as she is passing by, when Gil- lian detains her with an impulsive touch on tter arm. "Don't you remember me l'" she Hays. trembling with excitement. "Are you not Mrs. Hagarty, the houtgekeeper at Darragh Castle?" M.ry. Nnlitlturarts, George Arehtr'si ALL GROCEM, "Who’s that T' he reiterates, point- ing " Gillian with a walking tintter at the draw: buck. pale and terri- fied, tor there is madneu In the gleaming ere. under the lined, hag- gard brow, with the disordered locks ot faded, grayish hair clinging damp ly to tho hollow temples. At titty years ot age, a wretluhed invalid, with a. disordered brain and near}: woret-oyt body. - "Who’s that l"' he demands. with n rapid. hollow utterance. which In as dreadlully changed from his plea- sant voice, with its soft genial tone- uu In the wasted ahrnnkpn Mure, the pallid visage. the suuk'n. revered eyes. the pitiful wreck of manhood from 'handsome Harry Da. "lie, on'y snz thom words over att' over again." Nelly says. rather stumbling over her words, "an sure it's Hui -Oh.' Im-rcliul hemeus, bit-as us tut' save us! Oh, Mislhcr Dtuner-- " Harry Dumer~now. sir, sure it bm't getting out o' your bed this oowld day .rou'd Ire, slr y' she urges, 1ltstraetedlr, pushing Gillian back, and pushing herself forward. as the bedroom door In suddenly snatched open, and on the threshold she and (ltlllan see the gaunt. barefoot thr- ure clad only in a dressing-gown. who stands there staring wildly at them both. _ She darts a quick louk at Gillian with her concluding words, but she apes plainly they are all uncompre- itetttled. "Then Mr. Archer must be sent tor '." Gillian says. determinedly, though she is trembling like an as- pen in agitation. "1 will Bee about mer say l' Does he say he wishes Mr. it 'at once. Never than you may trust me. Mrs. Hagurty. What does Mr. Da- Arelter to be sent tor .."' "He set nothen'--ua.v nor night- but the wan thing!" Nelly answers. lotlklug down and shuffling her feet about restleaiMy. "Sure he'e not right in hits Int-ad at all, so he iten't--. poor gentleman l" "What does he say W' persists Gil- lian. "Fuir, Miss Deane, ho misses him FO muvh that Pm afraid it Will be Hm death. of him, hut-loot atther pom. Sir James-Heaven rest his tgowlr-- if Misther Georg." domm't come back and let him see one slghth of him!" '81") says. impressively. folding her arms and shaking her head with im- blttered meaning. "He can't get tio rest night nor day, whin he Is in his sinees nor whin 110:; out of them, wud longing the heart out of time to see hint, an'-tmrv--ruy grief - why wouldn't he t" "Well, o'coorse, Miss Donne, it isn't no business u'mine to gin: guesses to what’s belongtn‘ to me bettherm" she says, stoliuly, with provoking sua- vity or expremlnn. "Sure me lady known hcr own mind best, an' Mis- ther George knuwu his mind, and it isn’t tor me to spake of what doesu't consurn me." Mrs. Hagurty ghee one surprised. half-pityiug Iouk of astonishment at tho innocent, yearning face, and dotr. I'etuttely refrains from the tempta- t10n_tu enlighten it. - _ - ,- W. ~77 ~__..m.,,. Her lips are parted, Iter eyes burn- ing like stars. her bosom heaving. In the rising or the wild hope that that cruel departure may be explained In any way but In the intolerable bit- terness of the x-xplanutluu Lady Da- mer has always trtsett-that George's sudden departure war: the result ot a sudden tieltislt lougmg tor change and liberty and worldly success, well knowing what u. deeper, cruclvr signi- ficance such an assertion will bear to this girl Who loved him so well that Elle would Lulu have clung to lllu side tor, life. "Yea, 1 knew that, I knew that long ago Y' Gillian answers hurriedly. cumming the other hand now around Nelly's big arm. "I know it always, Mrs. IIagarty. and - I wonder it Lady Damer had anything to do with. Mr. Archer going away so suddnnly." "Shar-tsts sex wan thing an' wan let another." she begins, “an' tals, lhnre, Min Deane, a. body can't help Puttln’ this an' that together, when they hears lt, an' share, you’re a trlend of poor Minuet George. miss. or [wouldn‘t let' oat a breathln’ OF it, though allure many's the one that guesse- at It--" But at thin polnt Nelly plainly per- ceives in Gllllan'e eyes ot alarm and utter astonishment, that there I: not even a suspicion ot the truth she tries to hint at in the girl's Inno- cent mind. "But, share. ith, no business o' mlne te he inquirln' about me bettheru." - __ - -- u-v luv quIKUIJ. But Nelly is alarmed at her own in- diacreet tattle, and uneasily tries to smooth away all significance in het. Words. "tire, nobody not Mr, but Mist "Fair, nothen. shure, Milo, at all; only they sex. her ladyship doesn‘t like Musther George, au' allure maybe they've had a word o' disratrreement and It can't be helped, " mate's the pity," she says. shuffling out ot her difficulty as she hopes. "Do tell me, Mrs. Bagtsrty-it lean do anything. do tell me! I am Mr. Archer's friend, indeed I am. And 'e Per, trust me entirely." "Tett me what you mean," she urges In a. low tone, determinedly staying her with the coaxing pres- sure ot her soft little palm on Nelly's stout arm. Ihe tttbyte, suddenly, with a great pretense at indifference. "An' it'- Pm glad to see you wit! Ill." the con- cludee politely. but edging away from Gillian. and, an the quickest re- treat, returning to the room the has but left. But Gillian has heard so much that new: ehe must and will hear more. I. A friend of his who won summering in West Haven caught one morning ott the Hills homectezul an immense long clam, about five inchea in length. The clam was given up to Mr. Woodward. who opened It. In. side he found imbedded in the mantle a hard sub-tame which had what appeared to be a. thick crust about it. This he chipped off. and It re- vealed a. coin. Polishing revealed the Identity of " so fur he the Identity could be revealed by the coin itself and " proved to have on the face the head of the late Queen Victoria. Around the edge were the words "Vlctoris Reginad' and at the bot. tom tho date “1858." The reverie thawed a woman coated in a. chair betore . table, and about the edge are the words "Keep Your Temper,", The figure In the chair hears a 21e inc resemblance to the likeness of the Queen on the opposite aide. The ma II slightly smaller than a :dan quarter and seem to be I“. or tteo-New Haven Lender. A (‘Iam's Qm-er Coin. . There In In the possession of John W. Woodward u remarkable eoin which has been examined by several local coin collrcmrs and others in New York Cur, and whielt none has Been able to Mud any trace ot the orlcin ut, nor ttave any who have seen It Wen spen n damn-um ot it. The coin came Into the possesslon ot Mr. Woodward In u very peculiar monner. .... - Stops tho Cough and Works oe the Cold. Lax-tho ILromo-Quittirtt, Tablet. euro . cold ia end”. Noon... No Thur. Prim _ “Indeéd '." exclaimed the Holman "Why. In my part of tho country we pronounce it 'Mondau' ."'-Arurwers. b11133 school '"rooarfa.v," mild the youth; “not Teworlny or t'hewruha.v." , "How would you pronounce the mum- of the second day of the week l'" he asked a. youth who was bragging abtyt his cggllegrei education. These pills are tt certain cure for the after effects of fever, la grime and pneumonia. They make new, rich, red blood, and strengthen the nerves from first dose to last; and in this way they cure such troubles as anaemia, neuralgia, rheumatism. heart weakness, kidney and liver ail- ments, partial paralysis. St. Vitu- dunce, etc. They also cure the functional ailments that make the lives of so many women a source of mountain misery, and bring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Other alleged totrie pills are mere imitations of this great medicine, and the buyer should see that the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pill: for Pale People" is on every box. Sold by all dealers in medicine or sent postpald at 500. a. box, or six boxes tor $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Willitune' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. w, was a. VPry wily Blrantagtiam man. on a visit to " {amount Cam- A Sulfa-er from the After Elliott of ’l‘yphold Tells of Ills Deplornble c'oiHtiort--appe_ to be tn a Rapid Decllue. Tho after effects of mine troubles, such as reverts, la gripper. ete., are frequently more serious in their re- sults than the original illness, and the patient is left an almost phytsi- cal wreck. In such cases as these what is needed is a tonic medicine, to enrich the blood, strengthen the nerves, and put the system right. Mr. L. Earnhardt, a prosperous young farmer, living near Welland, Ont., offers proof of the truth of these statements. Mr. Bernhardt says: "Some years ago, while liv- ing in the United States, I wasnt- tucked by typhoid fever, the alter eftectt, of which proved more disnso trons to my constitution than the re, er itself, and tor months l was an almost total wreck. I had no appetite, was haggard and emaci- ated, and apparently bloodless. I had violent and distressing head- aches, and my whole appearance was suggestive of a rapid decline. I tried no less than three doctors, but they failed to benefit me. At this Juncture a friend of mine mention- ed my case to another physician, and he suggested thatc l should take a. course or Dr. Willltvula' Pink Pills. l took this advice and found it most satisfactory. Almost from the out- set the pills helped me, and l con- tinned their use until 1 had ta-keu about a dozen boxes, when l felt my- self fully restored to my former health, and my weight increased to It'r.5 pounds. 1 have enjoyed the best of health ever since, and I will " ways glue Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills the praise they so richly deserve:l The After Effects Often Worse Than the Disease Itself "I want to to out! I want to go out and see him. He won't come here, he won't enter my Goon. I want to Ice him. Oh, my son! my eon! Oh, my own boy, George. My own eon! I want to use him I want to tea him."' CHAPTER XLL, At the Count! of that terrible cry. tho-e terrible words of remorle And 65min Gillian stands cpeechleu and qtiriess, riveted, an it were. to the floor. in the shock of the pain and amazement they had given her. But a. Nelly Encarty succeeds in gently haul“ her unhappy patient back into his room again. she hurl-lee back totchut the door, and to shut Gillian on . "Go away, miss. my dear! Go away, now. asthore!" the matters. hastily. WN very bad sometime. Poor Mrs. Lacy had a. power o' thrub- bie wad him her-sell. an' he'l got th' unnley ttt on him now 1" But ho‘hardly seem- to hear her, or oven to see Gillian now. as he look- ur.rem' d9w_n eagerly, rgnleuly. _ “'1 want to tirai,'0iyuiri, ttttd. P.mt-'a want to go out and Ice And then his mood change. again and he um up his hand- with a dreadful cry of deem.“ hour-e, walling. beleechlng cry. terrible to gear In a. mum vane. from a man'- Deane come t' inquire how ye are, Bir Barry," Mrs. Hagan-t] ml. mothtngly. barring the door with her ro_tnnd_ titpsrs 7 Great Difference ot Opinion. FlillliR'8 VICTIMS. m, be Contlnued.) ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Accordingly. "hehe. WC" edueated, Isn't the t" "Well. she's one " tho-e women who can pac- as being that way. When the meet- uny one who can speak French and not German. the an meek German. and when the - any one who can speak Ger- - and not French ma can speak Fret-h."--"'-" Bun. - ftS, (motor. who liven neural hun- dred mun away. received um tele- {run trors the daughterzi - - "Charge home at mice and help “a get those Bt.""" on papa."--' ca'o an le. . . them Mt." And he has then on yet, while the family ia itt . clue of (lightly-11F. - -- There is a well known merchant In town, the head of a large and grow- ing (many, who has lor years been Milieu-d with rhoununium. He has Then tlt" grocer out, down and fan- ned himself with a patent wash- bourd. nlthougn the tcmprtuture was nearly treetltttr.-thieatro Chronicle. "I want two pound. of paralyzed sugar,” she began, with a business- litre air. "ree'm. Anything elm T' "Two tin. of continuum milk." "Yes"nt," - He set down pulverized sugar and condensed milk. "Anything more, ma'am T' "A bug ot fresh bull. Bu sure it in fresh." "Yerr'm. What next ?" "A pound of desecruted ttodtirtltt." He wrote glibly, "(lenient-d pod." "Nothing more, ma'am l' We have Home nice horseradish just in." "No," she ttaid, "ft would be of no use to us ; we don't kttett a horse." The young woman who entered the grnctr) store the other day had but recently entered upon the Den of mutrlmony, and, like all sensible brides, had begun lwuwkocplng at once, But 0110 did not know u little bit about either housekeeping or shopping, and .she was giving her "rat order. tt was a crusher, but the grocer wan a'eiever man and wax used to all kinds of orders and could interpret them easily. "Had yer breakfast T' inquired the landlord. "Nope. We started Tore aim-up.“ {the man insisted that the boy take breakfast right them The boy did so. but protested that he wan! afraid "pap" wouldn't like it. After ‘breakfaat the man said: "Ever seen Lulu, the wild girl?" "Nope. Huin't been t' town Jennie last fall." "Better rump att' see her. Won't cost a. cent." "But 'pup' won't iiko It." "Oh, new:- mind. It won't take long." George Ade had been for a. visit to the old home at Lafayette. Ind.. and returned to Chicago rocking with Hoosier stories. One of them relates to u "street tair" recently held in that place. Many of the freaks of the Fair Midway boarded with the km-lwr of a citeap hotel, who conimwvutly was at liberty to visit. without charge. any of the exhbittr. Ono morning. after the fair had been running a few days. a country boy uppearod at the hotel and told tho proprietor that he and his "pap" had brought a load or hay to town for tho animals in Boatock'l slow, but the load input-t. "Well, by the way, ‘pupf?" naked the mun After they had seen Lulu thoy visited tlto two-headed boy, the skeleton mun. switchback railway. theanlmal simw.euch time thehoy warning the man that "pap" wouldn't like it, but each time bo- inc overruled by- his, generous truiuo. At last. toward sundown. the boy positively bulkmi at going to new the girl with tho "lephaqt feet, on tho (your? that he was sun: "pap" wouldn't Mo it. “He's under the loud of hay."-- New York Sun. . "Trim." "he amen-ed. "but It you am unable to break yourself of the habit of proposing In that way. think What. In likely to happen to "e More you get a. wife." “I will: you would get up," she an! to the humble but lmportuno ottitor. “I have just been reading of a. monk whose kneel have become mummy injured try countam Jattetirttre" Then he rune and eareruUy duuted his but. It was hik- to thlnk. he told him". that mmathtng of his proviso. experiences was not known to this trirl.--cliicago Post. may accordingly bent dun. Tam. mounting his back, gamed the top of the wall. and, dropping over the other 11t'e, shouted. as he prepared to make ott t "I'm thinking. Sandy. Fon'it be bet- ter to hide anlther fortnight, tor you’re no near richt yet." "N00. bend doon. Sandy." and the one. "and I'll cllm’ up your shoulder to the top, and then I'll (to ya a. hand I]! tes' "But I never knot-led to you be- fore." he protected. I'No," one rewind; "not to me." "And this monk." he went on, “must My kngelnd day after day." - Two Inmates ot a. Scotch Asylum working in the garden. decided upon an attempt at maps. Watching their opportunity when their keeper v.1 absent they approached the watt, my: I gin-gem newspaper. wmwwouumnw l where is your 303mm mm“: x ii,'. Ilnrn'lilhlrli&" Gout Man twlmre appetite Ina but. the envy ot his [Plum-MW?“ declare. t hare three buttons " I], are“ of the hvuur (who ha! ha. aching to give him a lt1ntr-ro" " mobsbly find than In tho dull-h to... Mr.--Tit-Biu. l & , Thin. “were. In the true qtergt In dill o! thim not "our“ on... No room to Ian tor doubt - cit-unto. and ttte ortatnat Or In WC - Etch I. ooqttir-d In alt IU pub, n. " (M. I. -s*ttte--tutd no on. m m doubt 't---t&qtt on. can “it, alum-d hour my ot the m wondertul can. reported have Inn $013de by the name In“ 0966'. Klan” Hun. ' ' . _ . {Gland}. JOSEPH E Deals!“ baton no u an Town of can“. t tho County of Duns-Io. nm tgttt y of ham. A.D. m., Province of Ontario, I orthe a,“ of Oahu;- County of Oltlrio, . WA. in the Conutyd J Onuno Md I'm. To Wit 2 vine. of Ontario. Do biennial] Occur; That (.0 now.- Itatrment, signed by me, II " solute” true. and I main; this ad- enn declaration. Be1ievintr it to to true. and knowing that it in (1 tho can. force and effort " It and. - dee oath and by virtue ot the Chu) nuance Act, 189:5. I all glad of the opportunity to. make thi- state-mm, tor I gm are B on I] "to, heath und strong“: to work to that great remmly, node'- Kldngy Pills. __ __ -- -- _- I u“. “tumbler. twelve boxe- d new. Kline: Puts, and by the nub of In: I In. this to nun to wort who I. the mop Were. and I It." - new that or on work u q Inca. sud tint I. over three and a In" you!an A l o A. In the tall ot 1897 1 wall taken m with what mount ot the dodurl culled paralyoia. and owe" nun-mus proo- tnuon. It commenced with a. mu- nm and soreness in the when or my 1*. all ‘rldully iucrl‘uued till T could not move enuer of an) ttt'NN or legs. having Ion all power In men. I could not have taint-d my Arum " my bed to an my 1119 For ow: tout month I could not “and or walk don. I duke 'rterp. I doetored with att the Icon doctors. and then with 3 Bmanvme doctor; latch on. gave me some alterent ttteuicitte, bu. "to more I took the wont: I got At "Ill extremity snmwm- advinl we to use Dodd‘n Kidney Pitut, an. my We bought a box. We had not the sliEttteart Idea that they won” help me, but like A drowning mun I gasped at every ctr-w. After I RM In“ the tirqt box the numbncu be- balm: “I. to believe him vyol. west" to my brother, Robert, and Mel: "I. tbat your brother Joe ?" llobeft told Mn tttnt it wan l, and he and It antenatal-It: “Won, I new-r expect- d to no at. around again " _ f-n to have my nnger tips. and I alt a “(no better and kept on, uni, the Pitts. By two months" time could wslk a llttle. And shortly d- tctwu-d wan able to go abort au- tumn. without unmann- Roe-nus, the Mall and Santa. d Tomato. - other papers. pal-II“ ed; ”to.“ 00hr. In wtuestt It "u and that I noun-k: In ti Oshawa uncut. Iron Works In: the. onyx! or unruly-k- by Dad“ Kuhn HIM. and that, um- " "d teen channel: llelplc‘lu tor to. months. an! had been gheu up by, tho physician. at tho hospitsl I. 'lbronto. '1b get at the real facts a r.- portot wan seat to Omen". M the result was a complete, and “It. cuts-Inch" ooanrmtitiou of them than “watch. To put the matte: absolutely beyond quvuiuu, match was sworn “Moment mu ao- At but the norm-mull: 'roctur tadd no that nothing could be Home (or no union 1 went. to the lumpuul In Toronto. when: they mlgnl guru” lav. cone Inter treatment top pur- nlyuu. which would m my mum I went there toward the cud of Jan.- ary. 1898. and remained tut0t trout- mom lu that lnatltulion Mr " Ht“. over tour weeks. All was in um. I got Ivor-IQ Twelve doctor-1 tobl no I could not recon-n ant lhal "othiaqt could be don. for me. no as I - getting worse every my and that. Tho “rot than I went down (owl. one of the doctor. who had given no unnw go you»; tho F1rerat, and nag Ono etorre"qauadet" mum“; Mll- loll "Mullen" in a letter to tho " and Emptro 090013 truptated til ”may of HIGH a euro. Every can In. been no In" an thentnntod u to lens mu. no. toe doubt. and yo: the cute-en“ and. no the cure. reported luv. to DIN can. being so “only M timslouanqtqYqatmoat beyond - "at. tl This In. too much tor many peopt. to We. and numerous demand. war. and. on the paper in qua“ toe ' vol-Incum- or corrvcuun. l "I no hope of their being able to help no In the lent. I was remind to my home berm! w“ Iikt, a My.- ulnblo to nova. l‘lo ‘l‘orooto I.“ and K-ploo no. o Ioponor to (Dummy-Ito he - Boo-nu In Oomph“ Von.- eattotl, o! (mun! In". Very many startling otorloo a qroqtdertttt can. by Dodd'o Kidtsott Pun hovo been published In the. column. and In other -- all our mo country from “no " A Sworn Statement of Facts Ma out “you Belief. The Stave-en. or Mr. Brown. (sic-em, JOSEPH BROWN. CANADA “MEN... {sun} Sworn Confirm-Hun. " In In.“ “It": an. JO.uEPH BROW'I. l. was”! known} it " LT.