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tine Existed Long is Appearance. bro BY ET RUSCANS (ill M ER? olt PROVINCE. then LOUIS FOR TRIAL " " Arrested in to Guelph he (I hin by My lillllill.llli, the sttort 0m 'tttrt I] Intel'- first mu the are“ 1.1?de nut ty fight writable 'uuut y. M _ "at r out mall hour- e an. s mii- had mt ot “fuel. n bet abet uto- pot ”vel- since late, “Mia. I. [rum ed and a hith i that . Airoit 3 but. ”undid . city ppear- " tor. vari- uho'n 'bliuhed uh elm). Prrl- pars m but the " rarii- man f by {log an- ght 1nd Der ,0")! H0 for In- no of " he " I) an 0 " the Secret or Health. Vigor and Happiness. Hood blood.--riett, "ed btood--ls the memes! enemy that (unease can Inna. It stimulated every organ to throw oft anrysilmtnt that may at- tack it. Good blood is the only. poni- tiw cure for such complaints as anuvmia. nervousness. neuralgia. akin eruption. indigestion. rheuma- tism. etc" because these diseases can- ttot exist where the blood is good. Ttw poem-t of good btood--rieh, red, lilo-giving Mood-O Dr. Williams; “Twas his eyes. no doubt, and the blinking moon. This gentleman. whom I lune not the honor of know- ing. la doubtless much excited by thr. event. and must be excused. othorwitre--" he shrugged hls shoulders significantly. " am hon- ored by the resemblance he detects. and. my faith. I shall be seeing my doublv trick the 'l‘rlple Beam-so I shall. and curse hint for a rogue." “Tin monstrous. I cannot believe it. This gentleman is a friend to mo and air 1'Uuip. He is on terms at intimacy. Lard, sir, you sure prise me to make such rash state- mpnts. Your eyes: deceived you. or the dark. 'Ne man who called himself York nodded lmpudently. "That be It. madam." he says. _ Him hesitated ever so little. and showed some confusion. "l-l think the gentlmnan mu.. took." she said. "1 cannot credit such a story. "Pin monstrous." "Why. min-c." said l. "'tis true as I am a living man. And as for this muckrake here. why. I will prove it on his skin if he denies it," and out I whipped my iron. ready for an onfull. But it seemed that he would not budge. and smiled no indllerent as ever. And Miss. too. though she showed no color. re- gained her composure. and says "tte, nrmly-. "Sohly, “only. you crow loud," mm] he. an impudent as over. and smiling softly. "Who d'ye suppose. would credit this cock-und-bull story? I profess I know none. Would you, madam?" he asked. turnlug suddenly on the girl. free as he fought me, and I saw him plum. I would have you and Mr Philip know what manner of man this is who calls himself friend." tit" fellow. gravely. and when she had {altered out her negative. con- tmued very polite. “Footpath. I doubt not. The streets are about- mtble in thrue days. and the watch is aver asleep." But that was too much tor me, and I burst forth. "Footpath" said I. "Hear him, Miss? Why, 'twas the dung-dork himself. The mask fell from Illa York‘s t'ynbrows llfted at tnls. but I mli tuimtt he had a rim, can» mum of ammo". which took my nd- miration. loud as no was. He was 'l. nf-rlilly. randy man, ot looks not a nmdihy. ruddy man, of look: not dlsplcnalng. ' ‘Indced." says he to me. "why, hvre in news. Have we 'gimon Bed- lam new. madam?" and he turn- ml to Mlss, who had entered at that moment. He bowed very low to her. and the color sprung ln ttor loop. "Mr. York." she cried, In a flut- tl-recl way. "Why. you did not look for me up late, madam," says he, pleasant- ty. "But I spin] lights. and thought maybe slr Phillip was at his cards and would give me welcome. and tho door was open. But 1 find only." he concluded. with an indif- teront glance on me. "A Merry An- drew, who talks brimstone and looks daggers." “sir Phlllp has been attacked." stummercd Miss; "the surgeon has juwt left him." “The not serious. I trust," says ‘Wnut I" so“ L. mightily tttken "buck at tutu r-“jolndcr. as you may N.pp[‘0Ԥ-“. [mu I laughed. "S'biood," I an“ "Us a pretty demonstration o' frinm'smp to be tor 'ftrftruttt your haiku: in someone“; belly. as you “.1!- nn “our ago. you rogue." . w. ll. Mr. Ryder, one good turn de- " rven alumna}; tro, my name is York, MN! I am a friend of Sir iaiipRi, woll." o' o'o'a',sVoVaVaVo'ara'oV 'ssssssssssssssssi'U 'A' il Mr. Ryder. one Lrtyml lurndp- nut In“: m..." "um.“ my.“ “an \tqu -ssosssssossiss-suiiiuusuiigoiiii Jj? 7""E (ttet, 1° W Ii fit ZLMfi/fim BY a. B. MARRIOTT WATSON. Being an Incident in the Life of Dick Ryder, Otherwise ing Dick-Sometime Gentleman on the Road--- From Harmsworth's. - TIE ATTACK ON THE GHAISE. GOOD BLOOD h ‘as- . "Lydia," said he. "what Is the truth of this story'.' We were at- tacked and rescued. Was this gem tleman in the "assault'.'" and be pointed at me. . . t _ "I have always had that honor.” Add York. with a bow towards Mini. "which. unhappity. you have not seen fit to allow mo, so far. Yet, if any witness is wantcd, why, here is your ward herself." , At that reminded "Why, sir Philip." said he, "you will see from this how an excess of lmpudence may movo a man. It may bo that he is drunk that he plays no wildly. You have known me long. Burst I needn't speak in my own her hall to so preposterous a charge." and dropped silent with a. grand air. "I have known you long, as you any, air," said Sir Philip slowly. "and l have itiGG you to be a suitor for my wax-(fa hand." "Rip ttto," said L "it I have ever heard or seen the like. Why, yonder stands the tctlow that was in the na- snult on your carriage, and ’twas tlt', Dick Hydvr, that thrust him through the elbow are ho fell on you." Sir Philip's eyes went from one to t‘other or us. under his bent black brows, but York's eyebrows were Xingu“ in a teint of amazement. I must ndmit that the follow took me track, and for all I was furious I could not but admire his cool bearing and ready wit. Sir Philip stared at me with a black "own. tor I could [ind nothing for the moment to conn- ter this monstrous brazen face. but at last I broke out, only with an oath, tor tnlre--dro males was I. "You cursed rogue." Hnid 1. But York goes on as calm as ever. " ‘Tsvould no a good thing, sir." says hm looking at me with a kind of a wondering interest. if perhaps the watch was called. For he in a man that can uey ct weapon. as your arm bears witness, and. indeed, my own skin, too," with which he stroked his elbow gently. Nir' l'hil:p had come for- ward and now began In a formidable voice of anger. "What '."' the ruffiun But I was not going to put up moekly andyr this, and broke out my- tgeif .. "Wlo, annually." returned t'other clteerl'utly. "Having had the good for- tune to rescue you and your ward from a pack of villains, output-sea or \wwrsv. wlmt H my surm-im» to ma inst.nilnd In your house the very chief of the: vulautri, as Impmlnnt as you please. Faith, if it war:- not so grave 'twouid tickle me still." "Good Honing. Mr Philip." said he. "Your sprvant. Younre come in time --pet"uth mf', in the very nick. Here'e " most Impudvnt and amazing other." and he cocks his finger at me. “I have never heard ot a more shameless. audacious fellow. Faith, it has made mp Ttstuns-sro impatient is it '." “I should like to know what It is. Mr. York, so that 1 maybe might share the Jest," sJys Sir Philip. with some drvness of tone. "Pray. sir," says this, very level and quiet, "what may this scene moan y' I Round I whipped. and there, on the throshold of tho room, was the tall, big man that had fought by um. Sir Philip himself, with his arm in a ban- dage, n. cup on his iron-grey hair, and on his race a stern, commanding impression. Out of Hm mu ot my eye I suw Miss shrunk back against the wall in a posture of alarm. But York was no whit abashed; he saluted most ceremoniously. 7 But at that a value broke in and stayed me, coming from the door be- him]. York frowned at this and stood for a moment as though he was at a loss tor answer. I was not to [be put down by " naughty top like him. with his punctiliou. more especially! "Faith," myi l, "tit she will not he outside, than. and thither you shall go." as I wasfaeting in the inteiests dt the lady. no I pressed him with. the nah-d blade. "Come," ruin I, "let's see yourr tricks out of doors." There was my point towards him. with that little menacing twist of my wrist such as has served me oh ton in good stand. and he must ha' seen what sort of kidney he had to deal with. tor he gum] at me in surprise, laughmi slightly. and made rules-t with his shoulders, exhibit- rug somv t'dsromposure. "t wonm retrsi;rird you. sir," said he, "t)tttrthtre is ", [ugly here." '"Tis very true what you say. sir." said I, “and there was no wit.. new: of what happened save me and old Oliver. the moon. And so the law: shun g9 tree or you. Indeed. I have no particular fancy for the law my- wlf. But, perish me. sir." says I, " detect a mighty resemblance In you to u wheedler that cheated me at dice this night. and rip me it Iwill not run you through the mrdritt tor it." But you mar guess that this was too much for me-to stand there quiet and see the cully talk so suave and lake. and the girl so credulous, and perilling heme” and the house by blind faith in such a villain. Up- on his features, moreover. there was a tabut grin that spread and eounterrebted civility, almost as it were, a leer, and that maddened me ; so that I spoke out pretty hot- ly. Sir Philip turned as though he cries ' Otherwise Gallop- to mp ,“you are There in in existence " short poem, said to have been scratched by a maniac on tho wall ot his cell, which runs thus: Uouid [with ink the ocean fill, Were all the world of parchment made, . Were every reed on earth a. quill Ami every man a. scribe by trade, To write the love of God alone Would drain that ocean dry; Nor could the scroll contain the whole, Though stretched from sky to sky. The authenticity of this being the work of " maniac has often been questioned because of the beauty of he expression and its sound reason, but the story "tutdtr.-....Ail the Year Round. ' A Manlac'sll’oem. Probably the mass of prison poetry which has been written on stools and hedpoats and scratchmi on prison walls tar oxen-(ls that which has hum] expression on paper, and many a "mute, lnglorlous Milton" has be.. gun and finished his poetical career with thege "lost to night" produc- lions. It a man always pays cash he is entitled to a. lot more credit than he ever gets. "I am sure ll baby could only talk.” says Mrs. It. Gummy. L'Amo- ble, Ont., "she would pram Baby’s Own Tablets. too. They have given hotter results than any other medi- cine I have ever used for my little orm." This is the verdict ot all mo- thers who have used Baby's Own Tablets, and it is the very best proof that no other medicine mu onual them tor the speedy relief and cure of the common ailments of lit- tle ones. These Tablets cure colic. constipation, sour stomach. diarr- hoea and simple fevers: they break up colds. prevent cr'oup and allay the irritation accompanying the cut- ting: of teeth. and are positively glmrantced to contain no opiate. All children take them readily, and for very young infants they can be crushed to a powder. You can get Baby's Own Tablets from any drug- gi‘nt at 250 a box. or they will be mailed. postage paid. by writing di- n-ci.’ to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Broeirville, Ont, or F4ehanectda.v, N. Y. Semi for our book on the care of infants and young chiidrcn. Every mother should have it. "ruTou, you're in a tirkiilh caseStwp me, youve run your heart into a noosr. Now, why the devil did you yield that way? I had looked for a good round tight, as good, egad. as we had this evening. And I had begun to have my fears. too-tnap me. I did." Burt I paid him no heed then, tor I will ratings that I was all eyes for Miss Lydia. whose Cave was very pitrous. Sim was trembling violent.. ly and looked out or trngh- eyes, and then it came upon me like a flash that she was no party to the lie herself, but hart spoke in tear of that bully. Indeed, it may be that she took a distaste of him. as it were, from that 809119 which began to show from that minute. How tere. can be explained what ensued? "You had better go. sir," said she at last. in a whisper. "Ape, that's true," says York, nod- ding. "I had not thought of that. You had hotter Mo. The watch will be fetched." "Perlsh me it I will go," says I. "If I [must hang, I must hang." Miss started. "Oh .' " she crled. and "you must go. oh, you must go. sir! He looked so r-omfortnble and so friendly, rather than what he. was at heart, that my gorge rose. of sudden. us three there together again. As for me, I had made up my mind and was feeling my way to some ar-tion: but says York, looking on me pleasantly, "Mr. York," said he civilly, "I beg your pardon tor my coldness, which indeed. had nothing ot suspicion. But you must remember that we have ne- never quite agreed. I hope that will menu. I remain greatly in your debt, and I trust yml will be good enough to add my obligations by keeping this man secure until my leturn. I will have the watt-h fetch- od at once." "Nothing will give me greater sat- israt-tion. sir," says thy rogue cheer- fully. and ott from! Sir Philip with his black, portentous face, leaving Sir Philip, Without more ado, turn- ed to him. _.- "r.s"H"ree. . "Well," says L with the conge. 'U cannot contest a lady‘s word, be she Pull or Moll. Let the gentleman have his way." I ’had taken a notion of how things stood between the two. Moreover, I was not done witlt yet, and I cast about to be even with the pair. Sir Philip, it seemed. was hostile to the addresses of this York; and as pat- ently. Miss herself was not. The (attack. then, must have been part of a. plan to gain Mitesstydia'rg per- son. to which she was herself privy. What does 'I then but step in and Interfere with the pretty plot. This was why she bore me no goodwill. no doubt. ', Miss leaned against the wall white and trembllng. and I gave her a conga. very deep and lronlcal. Truth to say. as soon as I had recovered I had, after my habit, begun to ply my wits Pretty sharply, _a_nd already. “Why." sold L opening my mouth and stuttering. “why, ’twas [drove off the pack, and fetched the chaise home. Twas I lifted you In and took the name. The Lord deliver me from this wicked puss!" we have not arwarl iiiiiasiCur. York, at least I cannot think you tha'. ,, Sir Phlllp threw up his sword arm with " gesture ot black wrath. '"Tia plain," said he, "that one here is a villainous rogue, and It "But certain' If ia" iiiaCsrrr%h rescued us." went on was In a faint voice. ' At that news. I could hare reeled under the words, so little was I ripe for theta. my}. to unsusplclous of her. Mitts' eyes tell: she was ftuttered and her bosom went fast; and there flashed. I'll swear. a glance from York. “Indeed. air," she taltered, “I could that say. The men were masked. "Aye, so they were," said be com sidering. “Twit; from this one'a face that I took the cytrCetts _i_n Yogi; pertir. IF' BABY COULD TALK. (To be Continued.) Unless the dining room is well lighted by outside windows, it In bet- ter to use candelabra or urtlllclnl light of some sort. Yes. Huh forks are used now. and are always placed " the left side of the plate. Every- thing depends upon the size of the cup in which the sherbet is served. Anything as small or eanailertltan an after dinner coffee cup requires a, coffee spoon. It the sweetbreuda are broiled they should be served on a. large plate or platter and eaten with an ordinary sized dinner rork,) The ordinary shed dlnner plate or; any benutlful plate you may have to correct. rote color ot that plate iii-Mia” ot Genus for Innehebua and dinners. with some details for preparing the meal? Ix'lndly answer the following quea- tlonus: Is lt proper to use candelabra at luncheon or noon dinner '? Should the fish fork be placed at the right of the plate in setting the table and held in thr, right hand when eating? In it bettcr to use after slinneqspoons or tea spoons in serving sherbet or Roman punch .' Should sweetbreud-a be servul from a roast plate and eaten with a roast fork at a course luncheon? What are the broperdl- mensions for place plates? Can you refer me to any book which will glve Invitations tor a reception should be sent out at least two weeks ln advance, especially at this season of the year. when there is so much going on in the way of social festivi- ties M'I‘iiéfé is no possible impropriety in a young lady sending a young; gentleman who ‘hus been polite to B. claims that it depends alto gather on ttw circumstances. tote instance. if the young man hats made the young lady a present and shown her other klndueus. 'B. thinks that it ls only a mark of appreciatlon and not, tut M. claims, n. mark of ill-breedlng. to give the young man some ilttlo token by way of remem- brance. M. B. M. claims that it is not proper to give a present to a, young man un- der any cireuttprtanex?m unless cn- gaged to be married to him. her some remembrance. but It must be u trifling one. such as a. book, an inexmnshe pencil, or some trinket ot that sort. the book being the beat present of all. Kindly state how long before a reception invitation should be issued. Your mother should be the tirmt one 499nm, then yourself and then the guest. With an old lady at the table it is always correct that she hlanItl be sprvml first. especially at so small a dinner as you mon- tion, Will you kindly inform me who should be served first when the only guest its a gentleman. the family being small,. no father. but a mid.. die aged mother and daughter and brothers consisting of those pros- cnt? F. S. The question has arisen betweon two young ladies an to which in proper: ' I _ - _â€"â€"E ' 'l"teaeiu-ezEztideeeeeristeagieeaasateaaaimaire'aaeatreiiuaamra The (Ilsa-use “as not inherited. Notre of the offspring of the tub- erculous animals. seventeen in num- ber, have developed the disease. Repeated injections of tuberculin often result in a failure to respond. Sixteen animals that had responded once to tuberculin failed to respond to sub§equent injections in ten out r0 'etet-etetttt-eteiteite"s8aete"'tit; EQUESTIONS or ETIQUETTE. The elimlnatlof: of tuberculosis Iron: a herd la a gradual process. One tuberculin test is not sufficient. as new cases will develop from time to time. The largest producers in the herd were not more susceptible to tub- erculosis than those of the least productive cupaclt y. L esotresptrestoM.e's,-.e"s8t>e'l's,8t>e"s8q>e"s8 All the breeds represented in the hen! were about equally susceptible. Twenty per cent. of the Jerseys, 26 per cent. of the Guernseys. 2.t per cent. of the Ayrshirea. and 20 per cent of the Holsteins rtzsxmnded to the tuberculin test. Conclusions Reached. The following are same of the main practical conclusions arrived at from these experiments. . In 1896. the Connecticut Agricul- tural College owned a herd ot about fifty head of cows and young! cattle. Prior to this date the herd consisted ot grade animals, mostly ot Jersey and Guernsey blood. but in that year 15 registered Jerseys. (iuernseys. and Ayrshires were purchased. Since that time the acquisitions to the herd had been from the natural increase of these animals, and the occasional purchase of grade cows. Up to Octo- ber, 1897. the entire herd was un- tainted. but in November, 1898. a cow which had dropped a strong. vigorous call in the previous August, and from New Year's day to the first of No- vember in the latter year had yirlded 'dot.'. pounds of butter, fell suddenly ill and as there were no hopes or re- covery. she was slaughtered on Nov. covery, she was slaughtered in No- vember, 1858, a post-mortem exam- ination showing a generalized and advanced Lice of tuberculosis. The herd was then tested with tuberculin. when twelve animals responded, mak- ing u total of fifteen. out of a herd of foxty-eight animals that had cou- tracted the disease in one year, de- monstrating how remarkably Infec- tious It is. I Department ot Agriculture, Ottawa. A series of valuable experiments has Just been completed at Starr's Agricultural Experimental Station, Connecticut. with a tuberculoui herd of cows, The results of these efforts to eradicate the disease. with a. mini- mum of financial loss are of enhanced importance in vlew, ot the fact that, while heated discussions are going on all around us concerning the relation ot tuberculosis to the public health. controversialista have too often lost sight of the practical utility of ex- periments. Here, tlaererore, we have something tangible upon which to not. h' - - -'-"-M" v _‘-_v _-- _ -- iLeagaaie-aaLi-a,-aL,ss,..am,,,LL, g, TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ---.----_--t------ Reader Nervous diseases are most dread- ful to contemplate because of the frequency with which they end in Ifg/divt,1."' locomotor ataxia, Fpill'prsy. Insanity. All movement of the body or its members is controlled by the nerves, and hence it follows that paralysis of some form is the nat- ural consequence of exhausted and depleted neg-tel. insanity.' All movemont of the body I By "other: your weight whiln “an: or Its members In controlled by the : Dr. Chum-m Nerve l'ood you out nerves, and hence It follows that : prove that healthy, mm flesh “a paralytls of some form is th." nat- _ firm mix-trips :m- balm: mum to the urn! consequence ot exhausted and , body. Gradually and coy-mam, the depleted ttttret _ 5}.th hi but“ up, nn.’ Symptoms of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food cures dizzy ; u'itwasre glve way to hcullh. “new spells, headaches and all symptoms (, and vtgor. 30 (‘l-nts a tras, a box- of nervous exhaustion by actually (tor 82.50, at all (Ionian, or Ed-. increcm the quantity and qullty 1 Mott, Bates & Co., Toronto. Other Indieatiomg ot nervous ex- haustion are troubles ot sight. noises in tho Pure, sparks before the eyes, stomach troubles, teleeplt'tonetra, cold hands and feet, restlessness, Irrita- bility, weakened memory, lack of energy and enthusiasm, mum-ulnr weakness. fainting spells, bodily palm and aches, and tired, languid and dospondeut feeling-s. The summer from nervous head-y ache and dizzy spells nut-r known; what minute he may fall helplessly; a. victim of vertigo or paralysls, tori these symptoms tell of depleted nerve l cells and a wasting of vigor anal vitality. - -- _ A ; Tell of Shrivelled Arteries and Exhausted Nerves-Ther Warn You of Approaching Paralysis or Collapseibr- Chase's Nerve Food the Most Potent Nerve Restorer. Slw Should pretend» the gentleman going down stairs and also in golng up stairs, unless at Homo pulyllc en- tertainment, where the stall-a are very crowded, when the gc-mlomnn goes first in order to make way for her. Will you kindly tell me who guys tor the invitations at a. church wed. ding. Also. which of the churchox- pauses does the bride stand. such as decorating with flowers or paying the organist , E. It. F'. The bride is expected to paylor tho invitations and also for the dec- orations at the church, as well as the house. All other expenses In regard to the church and paying the minister, the organist, etc, are sup- posed to be attended to by the bride.. groom. my you kindly Inform me if a lady should precede a gentleman in going up or down stairs? Some mat on by ability. 0 While brains some others nerve But most successful men WP 809 Succeed by nerve-lust nerve! DIZZY SPELLS That much has been accomplished within the past few years' in the tutti-tuberttultreie crusade statistics Show that human tulmrt'ulosis is on the decrease, notwithstanding the larger consumption or both milk and meat. Statements, ofton made, that bovine tuberculosis is on the increase, especially in dairy cattle. have not been proved. The increasing knowl- edge of the disease, ot the emcieney of good ventilation, exercise, wnllght. and nutritious food in fortilyinc the system of the animal; of the intro- duction at tulwrculin as a diagnostic agent; ot the use or disinfecting agenCIPB and the method of isolation, would lnstll in the minds of the owners of our herds of cattle a greater confidence in their ability to combat tho unease. These agencies are within the reach of all. determines the keynote color the luncheon. What la known as the "bang" or lsolatlon method ls economical when a large herd ls affected, or when a small herd of valuable animal,, is dis- wied. The offsprlng arr' rentoved when dropped, and raised on the pauteurlxed milk. The dislmalol the (“mused animals may thou be post- poned until thvir increase shall make good the loss ot numbers. whlch would be oCearrioned by the rintyl (lla- posul of the diseased members. Whilst there may be animals show- ing physical symptoms of disease, there may he other animals In the herd in a condition to spread the disease. The farmer who wishes to completely eliminate the disease from his herd must aid the Government officials with some individual eiiort and sacrifice. Better ventilation, ex- erclse, sunlight. nutritious food, as preventive measures; the tuberculin test as a diagnostic agent; and either immediate daughter or isola- tion of all tu'acting animals as a method of Juiposal--all these are agencies of which any farmer may make use. The slow process of the disease in certain animals, and the rapid pro- gress In others, took place at the same time under the same sanitary eonditlottr, Individuals. therefore. iGGiG atrerGTCG'arii, 673-2.":1 ance to the progress of this dis- ease when once It has gained foot.. hold. The post marten: examination or certain animals, which previous to slaughter were apparently in good physical condition. allowed the dis- ease extensive. virulent, and evi- dently infhe Infectious state, The post mortem examination of ccrtain animals. slaughtered in acme use: sixteen months after tirnt response, showed mere traces ot the disuse. which had then made little or no progress. and the en- cysted condition of the nodules might indicate possible recovery. of twenty instapces. or 50 per cent Some Jun! Bun in. St. Thomas Journsl Measures Advised. ti2tgNtiBsezeit- iiiiiiiiirii! , GO t. W. ll. Utra " ACHING HEAD tor Mrs. Hann, No. 8 Lmrmrd awn-I Toronto, says: "For n numlu-r of yarn I have been troubled with weakness and hinting slel, nerv- on", sick headaches, and, in (not. a: nervouu system seemed to be in " exhausted condition. Lnnguld. do- pressing feelings would come over no at timeu. and I would booome din- couragml and dospondent. Since n course ot treatment with Dr. (Thm’l Nerve Food ldo not hesitate to pro- nounce " a mlendili mmiicim- for wmkueun of all kinds. It has been of grout benefit to no. tor my norm are. much ateadipr. umi dizzinen and fainting: syn-Ila no Iongvr trouble In. and my syntax) has burn trimaran] built up." . of the blood and creating new new. lows. be sure. In other words. while lbs in not incenalble of her turtle ot word-s. she seems like one who In. never looked frequently into a Ill- ror. She has regular and ”new very pretty tooth. and if her m- in often inclined to retrain” and tttere is an Irish supra-la: ot mouth," them but add piqumy to her other beautiful teesturetr.-- ton Journal. But the Linn-rick face In the perme- tion of female tteattty--a humun oer- amie without a blemlnh. The LII-- crick girl In alIo the highs-wt ow. of oxqulaite wit and [unannounc- .-Mtt extraordinary Mmlhtlon to If asked “Where are the prettieqt girls In tho world Y' I will immediate ty rerly. "in Limerick. Ireland. There is a reshnees oi face, lustrousneai of eyes. hmnhlulnesa of color and con- pluion about the Limerick girl: on mane. that carry off the trwmqr- mkes trophy. The girls ot Cort and of tho iadres--in tact, of the country all the way down from Dublin. cre somewhat of the Limerick order. In form they constitute a inppy medium between the round Engiich unki- acroos one channel and the Iyiph- like Parisian domoilollel beyond the other. But, at the nine time. their feel- ings and sentiments are huuttut--. they may be more refined and more gentle than our own. And, doubtlen. they have a strong will, a mind that penetrates: the mysteries of the night surrounding them. Theirs is a dangerous world to live in-a world full of glaring ttotttrattts. The heat of tthe moon lo awful. and an far be- yond our conception an the cold that alternates with it. The crea- tures tire in the shadow of giant constructions, while their own world is infinitesimal. Their abode is in aw- ful depths. at the very foot of mighty mountain ranges. in the beds of old craters. and in nbyueu deep- er Until the deepest mine ever dug on earth. Their dwelling places are steeped In a reddish light, which shines throng-h crevices and natural windows, ciefta in the luck. It is not a quiet life they lead. these moon creatures. The. interior of the dead star is swayed by the tides. The written; (mine and go; here they are at boiling point in Then momi-emtaturett prob“!!! live in eternal dud. and never too up- on the light as we do. To do so would be death to them. And, according to our modern notione. they live a poor and gurpooeieu life. Their joys are few. It may be they have no con- ception of what joy is. Yet, with all that, they cling to life. That they have power to breathe and to more, suffices to make them love life. How can one describe them? These creatures undoubtedly are winged; they more bird-fashion. They have a double life. like some members of the batmehian reptile family. Their eyes are of the kind that hats and 0qu "warns; their Wants are limited like the worm that crawls at our feet. mysterious rock kettles: thére the embym Niagara-i losing tiwmuelm in unknown depths. The gmat ques- turn he: Can theme creaturms reason t Are they "Eu-net's or their surround- ings in the manner that man in master ot the earth l' it seems ner- tain that the present moon cron- tures are totally differ-rut from th- flmt inhabitants of the great star. Things have so changed there that the original dweller» could not poo- sibiy survive. They worn succeodod by others [was giitmi. less beautiful to took upon. Had theso new moon- men and moon-women some enough to profit by the experiences and achievements of their. predecessors? Questions without numiwr present themselves to the mmintive mind with reg-and to these new moon-msn and new moon-womett.--London Sun. Gel-Inn- Milt Describes lien-A Dangerou- World to [Ave in. “coming- to Peale-or In: Banister. of the Marsha; ot Bar- lin. than in none ecientl renon to think that the moon in etlll in- habited by mental-en capeble of [eel- ine and thinking. creaturee in whom the semblance of man is not entire- ly: extinct. m, came to this con- ciueion 'totwittustaodimr all that on be said unmet it iron: in ecientmc standpoint. and from our obuervn- tion ot this satellite. Two possibili- ties present themselves to the un- prejudlced mind. It is not unthink- able that the dead body of the moon retained in its inner rem-wee a cer- taln quantity at dampness. ot wnter and air. that clung to ite ruin... cavem- and pits, hollcws that the attractive power ot the earth could not dump dry. These sources ot “to are hidden Iron the mortal eye od the astronomer. but, as a. nutter of fact. they may have now-lined I little world of their own from time itrttuetnoriad. CREATURES OF THE MOON. Those Pretty Limerick Girls. AND