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ROUXS x ISBANE. t at lo °O es e o oo 7 TCl "This is very kind, Rose, to leave your pleasant palace home, and come to euch an abode of misery as this," said Laura, in an exhausted voice. "Oh, did you think I could stay at home, knowing that you were alone, and suffering here? Oh, no; as soon as the news of the verdict reached us, I got ready, and ordered the carriage, and drove here. I have been here an hour,. I knew you were at the prison, and I should have gone thither, but I thought you would prefer being alone with him this evening; so I waited for you here." _ "Bless you, Rose! but the duke, did he approve of your coming** And the next moment she was clasped in the arms of Rose. Poor Rose was no philosopher, and all she could do now was to clasp her friend to her loving bosom, and sob forth: "Oh, my dear, dear Laura! my dear, dear Laura! my heart bleeds for you! Oh, may the Lord comfort you, Jaura, for no human being can, I know." She crept slowlz and feebly up the dark staircase to the landing upon which her room was situated. She saw a tenâ€" der, subdued light shining from the snly-open door, and her heart, broken wn by sorrow, sunk mwith a strange foreboding of more misery, it more co. come to one whose cup was already over. flowing. She timidly pushed open the door and entered. Leaving Newgate, Laura threaded the narrow, 3nrk and filthy courts and aiâ€" leys of that miserable quarter, crowded, as they were, with abandoned wretches of bo:{ sexes, and reached, at last, her own gloomy lodging house, at the top of Skinner street, within sight of St, Sepuichre‘s Church. On the opposite side of the street sho saw a close carriage, with a coachman, whom she thought she recognized. But, too much absorbed by her own anguish, she gave no thought to the circumstance, but entered at once her dreary lodging, where no kind friend ever welcomed her, where she was aliâ€" ways alone in her grief, as was the Diâ€" vine Master in Gethsemane. ® EeE e e T CVA AnZ FLVY,: DbFh{AQBLDQQ@@Q@@O@L§¢L0 They remained mutually comforting each other for some fifteen minutes longer, and then the turnkey came his rounds, and informed Mrs. Cassinove that she must withdraw for the night. And Laura took leave of her husband, leaving him alone in his cell, and returnâ€" ed to her own Josolate lodgings. "I will bear all the reat well, until all is over, and thenâ€"follow you!" said Laura. _"My own brave wife! you ordeal well!" he said. When left alone again, the unhappy ::hremainod seated side by side, their clasped together in silence. _ No word had rned their lips since the geading of the death warrant. Although by what had gone before, they were preâ€" pared for what was to come, yet the reading of the doom seeemd to have stunned them into stillness. Cassinove was the first to whake off the spell ond prisaner, upon his supplication, and, with a deferentiol bow to Laura, he caltâ€" ed his satellites, and retreated from the m. on Monday rext." And unfolding the warrant, amid the dead silence of the assembled group, he pead it aloud to the prisoner. Cassinove heard it with composure, and at its close bowed, still in silence. The sheriff said that any privilege or indulgence, within the rules of the priâ€" son, would be promptly extended to the _1 aave a very painful duty to perâ€" form. from wnm-;’.ng which I would gladly have saved this lady. I hold in 7 hand the warrant for the execution Ferdinand Cassinove, at 7 o‘clock a. Mofegd e P _ PPE av""l "My dearest Laurs, be advised, and bid me goodâ€"night," urged Cassinove, "Ab, do not tell me to go, else I must, you know. Let me stay as long as I may, Ferdinand; and let the sheriff proâ€" seed with his dutyâ€"the nature of which I can well surmise. What you have to emdure, I also can bear," said Laura, m-dng_)e{.?ll by his side. _0 more so than what I have alâ€" ready sustained and can yet endure," enswered Laura, sadly but firmly. _ Emulsion. . o i it p t e oi t P es It builds new blood and tones up your nervous saaid the cheriff. "I have JQLdGQQRD&QRQQAOQOLALEACOEOIO® ed ber no more; but the sherâ€" a docwment fro mhis pocket, ALL DRUGGISTS; 5O0c. AND $1.00 , Mr. Cassinove," you!" the In due tive was "You shall do as here, sweet Rose." "Beef tea will be the best thing for you to take, dear Laura; it will give you the strength you need, and you can take that when you cannot force nature to receive anything else." "Certainly, madam, your ladyshipâ€"I mean your grace," answered Mrs. Brown, stopping a moment to swallow with her eyes the apparition of a loving duchess in her dominions, and then courtsying and retiring. _ " o miccred yourself; you have taken [no refreshment since the morning, have you?" "Nothing but a glass of wine; I could not, you know." "Then I must make you take someâ€" thing at onceâ€"for his sake, Laura, that your frame may be strengthened for your duties toâ€"morrow," said Rose, inâ€" geniously, getting up to search the room, and inquiring: 102 030. CAg CCncd LOue: "Yes, oh yes, I have not forgotten that; but I must not think of itâ€"it will do no good; I must think of you. Oh, Laura, how pale and thin you are! how faint your voice is! You have ut terly neglected yourself; you have taken no refreshment since the morning hava k s s t o o d "s0 would almost be my death," "But the duke, Rose | "Oh, my dear husband permits his poor Rose to do just as she pleases, so that }she pleases to do right. I had provided for this contingency. _ I told him if I could not bring you with me, I should remain with you,‘ "And he consented ;" "Yes, for he knew it would make me ill to leave you alone in your sorrow," "And can you think so much of me and my sorrows when you have so heavy a trouble of your own t A pallor like death suddenly â€" over. spread the face of the young duchess, ag she murmured, in a frightened tone : ‘ "Yes, oh yes, I have not forgotten thiek > BHE Y smescs use‘ .: se O id nc itne t c aubcchay‘ iful astonishment. "Yes, I will, Lavra, 1 «in ter of my beart. I will stay all throuch thesa hitka. Lal ' "Very well, then; if with me, I will stay [ the young duchess, ‘w I tears. she i ituPit intcttnd 48B ic t 4c ds 1 4B i e yery last. _ When you go to the prison to see Cassinove, I will be here to reâ€" ceive you in my arms when you come back," said Rose, resolutely. "And when all is over, I will carry you off to Beresâ€" leigh House, never to leave us more," wl uie ny ind se _ "Dearest child you with very : they will not d« here. for here 1 f "No, my pity iné}l not; but I bless you for your love." "Oh, Laura, don‘t say so! _ Dearest Laura, take pity on me; my heart is bleeding for your woes and his, and bleeding all the more, becauseâ€"oh, Heaâ€" ven!‘â€"I feel myself so weak, so utterly pawerless to give you any saving help. Ah! let he do what I can, or my heart will break outright," cried Rose, burst. ing into a passion of tears, and clasping closely the friend she longed to succor. "Sweet, loving Rose, ask your own womanâ€"heart if I could bear to enter a home of luxury while my husband sufâ€" fers in the condemned cell ? _ No. Rose, no: the very desolation and wretchedâ€" ness of my abode gives me a sort of comfort." said Laura, mournfully. "But if not for yourself, and not for me. for Mr. Cassinoves own sake, come with me! _ He would be happier if he knew you wore with us. It would â€"reâ€" J move the only earthly anxicty he can have, to know that you were same with dear friends. who would love you as a sister all their lives," urged Rose. "Dearest child, your affection inspires you with very specious arguments, but they will not do, Rose. I must remain here, for here I feel in every respect near. er to my husband." "Then you will not be persuaded to go with me *" wepnt Rose, our adopted sister, dearer than all other sisters,. You do not answer me. Oh, Laura, consent, dearest," pleaded Rose, pressing her friend to her bosom with nervous cagerness. They were, by this time, seated on the threadbare sofa, side by side, Rose having her arms clasped around Laura, who answered: "I thank and bless you, sweet Rose, but I cannot avail myself of your loving kindness." ©O8C _ time the muchâ€"needed restoraâ€" brought. and Rose gently obliged ed ugh these bitter hours to t. _ When you go to tha n exclaimed Laura pitying angel, because I canâ€" , then; if you will not go will stay _with you," said ° make you take someâ€" ‘or his sake, Laura, that y be strengthened for morrow," said Rose, inâ€" g up to search the room, efownks 9 o U puRe it as she pleases, so that do right. I had provided geney. 1 told him if I 5 you with me, I should C you please with me from my deep heart EC oi s se en wiping away stay with you , in mourn , dear sigâ€" trouâ€" 1 â€" so b‘l'; And so saying, Rose summoned the landlady and despatched her to the nearâ€" , | est chemist to procure an opiate. While °* [ Mrs. Brown was gone, Rose, with her Fr fown hands, undressed Laura and made a“lhm- un id ud c wl A l S es n t is Laura immediately removed them from her face, and looked un. asking: "What is the hour, dear Rose#" â€" | the Rose went and stood silently beside her for.a few moments and then venâ€" tured to stoon and press a kiss upon her cold hands. Beveral times during the night Laura started and shuddered throughout her frame, as though the consciousness of misery pursued her even in her dreams. But toward morning she sank into a proâ€" found rest and lay as one dead for many hours. At six o‘clock Rose softly left her seat, extinguished the night lamp and openâ€" ed the windows, to air the room. And Laura still slept the deep, deep sleep of exhaustion, the effect of many nights‘ vigilance. ’ By the time Rose had arranged her toilet, set the room in order, and reâ€" sumed her seat by the bedside, Laura awoke with a start looked arourd with a bewildered air and exclaimed: "Was it a dream." Then suddenly fallâ€" ing and covering her face with her hands she groaned in the full memory of all her woe. her Rose drew an armhair to and, dressed as she was, se in it, to a rest that was h: ness. ° °0 V2005, undressed Laura and made her go to bed. And when the landlady returned she administered the morphine and soon had the satisfaction of secing the wearied woman in a sound sleop. found, and the fact of her marriage provâ€" ed.il They conversed some time lorger upon the ecclaircessement of the evening, and then Rose, whos eyes were affectionately watching her friend, said+ "Laura, can you not sleep now." "I think I shall never sleep again in this world, dearest." "Oh, then I must make you sleep â€"] that is all." "She disappeared with her childrem the next morning, and has not since been heard of, The man actually threw himâ€" self in the way of tsfl warrant I had issued for his arrestâ€"‘to have the farce over,‘ as he said to the magistrate." "But the woman?" persisted Rose. "Has passed cntiregy out of sight. But you must tell the duke what I have told you, and the woman must be found, and the fact of her marriace nravw. | "Speak, speak, dear Laura. Is this really so,. Are you sure of it?" exclaimed ’Rose, excitedly. "I believe it, though, perhaps, there ma{. be a difficulty in proving it." "Tell me what you know." Laura related the history of her acâ€" quaintance with Ruth Russel and desâ€" cribed the interview with the landlady upon the evening when Robert Thugsen unexpectedly returned to the house i "And the womanâ€"where is she now ?" Rose cried, excited[y. | NO ANE N Gns 2R itc mtc c 29 sen had a wife; she hndâ€"gnly the word of the selfâ€"styled wife, who did not even bear his name and who had behaved very strangely in running away and hiding bherseuf from pursuit. Laura sank back upon the sstla S.he had spoken too quickly and too muchâ€" more than she could prove. She did not Rnow of her own knowledge that Thugâ€" ease LayÂ¥ cillze. y & & . IG s Rose gasped for breath, as she sprang nearer her friend, and gazed wildly into her_face, exclaiming: "Is this so. Do you know it ot your own knowledge. Where is the weg;an." _ Laura sank back upon the asila S.he "And is this the man who dares to claim your hand, and start a criminal prosecution on his claim?" "Yes. Is it not infamous?" "It is imbecile. Ohb, that we had had an understanding before. It would have saved you from much anxiety. I could have told you a month ago, what I tell you now. The man has a wife and chilâ€" dren now living." While she spoke, Laura raised herself up from the sofa, and gazed earnestly at the speaker, and when Rose had finished her own narrative, Laura said: Rose commenced and related the whole history of her broken marriage, as she had narrated it to the duke. _ "Yes, dearest," replied her friend, hopâ€" ing to learn some new facts that might, even at this late hour, save the guiltless. "No; that was only the feigned name under which he tried to marry me. Shall 1 tell you about it, Laura? Perhaps my narrative may throw some light upon your susproon#"" _‘.s )N 0u0l,l also ?" "No; you astonish me. I thought it was a Captain Rutherford, of the Fenth Hussars." "Robert Thugsen. But what is the matter, dear Rose?" "Oh, Laura, did you knowâ€"did vou know this miscreant is my prosecutr _ Laura shook her head in bitterress of spirit. "Who is it, then, dear Laura, that you euspect of this crime?" "One whose name is odious throughout Europe for an unnatural and monstrous deed, for which he is no longer in danger of justice, since Sir Vincent Lest>r, the only witness against him, is dead." "You meanâ€"â€"" exclaimed Rose, catchâ€" ing her breath TV VC 1108€, he is to die at seven on Monday morning!" _ exclaimed Laura, wildly uttering the thought uppermost in her mind. f "Sans peur et sans reproche, he is not afraid to die or meet his Divine Judge," said Rose. _ "But, ob, to think that the miscreant for whose crime he suffers walks abroad at large!" "Do you suspect, then, who did the deed ?" ; "I more than suspect it. I know it in my heart of hearts. I caused the wretch to be arrested and examined before a magistrate, but there seemed to be no evidence to warrant the indictment of the guilty man, although there was sufâ€" ficient to convict the innocent ons." "May you not be mistaken then Laura ?" her exbhausted friend to partake of it freely, after which she made Laura lie down upon the sofz, while she sat beâ€" side it. "Now shut your eyes and try to take | some rest," urged Rose. But not for an instant did those "tired eyelids" close upon those "tired eyes.," ’Rou saw how it was, and said: "Oh, if you cannot compose yourself to rest, dear Laura, speak, utter all that is in your heart; it is better than supâ€" pressing your feelings ; anything is better than lying there in silence, and gazing into vacancy with those awful eyes." "Rose, Rose, ‘he is to dib at snwshk a~ 1 as she was, seated herself rest that was half watchfulâ€" the bedside, "Well," he admitted, "I‘m a little sore to find that I went cheaver than some 4')! the other fellows."â€"Philadelphin oR anane The municipal grafter had made a full confession. "Don‘t you feel better now?" they asked him kindly. _ sB oo e na en d C oeete Pentyy Sm oC ulsw. , The test of the Hof bullet should proâ€" perly be made into living flesh of some animal. Sometimes these teats are made |Using cadavers obtained by legititaate methods. _ In the present case the carâ€" cass of semiâ€"frozen beef was laid horiâ€" zontally and fired into, using projectiles of lead or projectiles jacketed or sheathâ€" ed with caproâ€"nickel steel, also by Hof‘s , bullet _ The arms used were caliber 45. Perâ€" haps half a dozen shots were fired for the purpose of inflicting flesh wounds only; others were fired carefully, aiming at the bones. ‘The paths traversed by the bullets were then carefully measurâ€" ed and probed and the condition of the flesh and bones struck by the bullet carefully noted and made of record. When a bullet of small caliber and having great energy strikes the bone it makes a Ahole through it that is clean cut,. When a bullet of caliber 45 strikes a large bone or when one of Hof‘s manâ€" stopping bullets strikes a large bone its splits fractures or pulverizes the bones.â€" Boston Transcript. In water or in soft clay this bullet mushrooms in a manner very like the hollowâ€"point manâ€"stopping bullets, . lhe Hof bullet is elaimed to be equal to the latter in accuzacy, combining with its acâ€" curacy manâ€"stopping effect. _ But perâ€" haps on humanitarian grounds a nondeâ€" tachable compound bul‘let will be urged. When the Hof vullet is fired into waâ€" ter or clay the round ball, which is made of steel and antimony molded into the point of the bullet, invariably becomes detached from the bullet proper. es, resembling red icicles. Examination was then made with a view to the reâ€" covery of the projectile and note was made of its condition. Refrigeration Furnished by Nature to Those Learning Her Ways,. Fhese boxes were fired int; with the Hof projectile. Some of the weapons used were the Colt caliber 45, carrying at 45 and some of the bullets were jacâ€" keted or sheathed with steel. After the spluttering of clay displaced‘ S}f the fired projectile was over liquid‘ plaster of paris was poured in, filling the cavity, and the mass was allowed tao cool, after which the cones were unâ€" cased. Some of the cones, were twentyâ€" two inches long, some about twelve inchâ€" "This is very kind; I cannot thank you enough for your goodness to my wife." he said, placing a chair for Rose. "You have little to. t-fm‘r-l-l;"m;v;o;:ul:: Gause in fact she will not let me sorve her." _ "Ab, if she trembles so at the entrance how will she be at the sight of the conâ€" demned cell, and the man who is doomâ€" ed to die?" thought Laura, But Rose was already engaged in controlling her feclings so that by the time she had reached the door of the cell, she was calm and firm as Laura herselfâ€"only shivering slightly as she passed the gratâ€" ed door into the narrow and gloomy Ham Cassinove was standing up with cheerful count@nance to receive her den. Laura went to bring Rose. As the young duchess entered the portals of the gloomy prison, she involuntarily shudâ€" dered, and clung for protection to Laura. "Rose is waiting in the cab outside. She wishes to see you, if you have no objection." "Certainly not, love; go bring her at once, that I may thank her for her anâ€" gelic goodness to you," said Cassinove. After they bad clasped each other‘s hands, and looked wistfully into each other‘s eyes and had asked and answerâ€" ed questions as to how each had passed the night, and Laura had told of the kindness of the young duchess, she addâ€" ed : The last day of Cassinove‘s life swift ly passing away. Both were more composed than they had been on the evening before. They had need. to be calm, for what a day was before them! The physician and clergyman stood up and greeted her with grave sympathy. And then, saying that they would reâ€" turn again in the course of the foreâ€" noon, retired, and left the unhappy pair together. "Oh, Rose!" M Nesn tds Bs Bsns ih ciu t ic ic h ds / c h hi is d Cassinove immediately arose ,and seatâ€" ed his wife in the only chair. When they reached the prison, Laura left the young duchess in the cab and entered alone. An officer in attendance conducted her at once to the condemned cell. _ When the door opened she saw Dr. Clark and the Rev. Mr. Watson sitâ€" ting on the side of the cot, and talking to Cassinove, who was seated on a stool. Professional Pride Touched, Too despairing to contend, Laura yielded; and they went downstairs toâ€" gether ,and entered the cab. It was but a short drive to Newgate. OPEN AIR IS BOERS‘ ICEBOX, "And any place is proper for me to visit wheer my duty calls me. So say no more, dear Laura, for I will attend you." "Dear Rose, the prison is not a proâ€" per place for you to visit; you have stepâ€" ped very far out of your sphere to come to see me." "You must let me accompany you to the prison, dear Laura. I will not inâ€" trude. _I will remain outside in the cab until I hear whether Mr. Cassinove is willing to see me. If he is I will visit the cell for a few minutes; if not, I will return here and await your arrival." When the cab wasfsummoned, Rose put on her own bonnet and mantle, sayâ€" ter? bathing her face, combing her hair, dressing her with care, making her parâ€" take of the tea and toast, when it was brought ,and, finally, ordered a cab to convey her to Newgate. _vust seven,.~ And at seven, toâ€"morâ€" ’rowâ€"oh, God! he has but twentyâ€"four hours to live, Rose!" "He has all eternity to live! Try to think of his immortality," said the young duchess, stooping and kissing her friend. Then, leaving Laura to collect herself, she went and ordered breakfast. When she returned, she waited on Lnur_a with all the tenderness of a sisâ€" "It is just seven, Laura,‘ e!" said Laura. (To be continued.) up with a poueIger JOf & Hiitle how this may be taken advantage of as a rostorative to bealth. As a rule we will find that a great proportion of illâ€"health has its orâ€" igin in some disorder ofthe digestive orâ€" o much, then, for iju;"»;;'. :1"{ d‘;‘l;l':'.l;:; as a preservative of health,. Let us row comi&-r for a little how this may be (1) Two tumblerfuls of hot water beâ€" fore breakfast. (2) At breakfast a large cupful, or two if desired, of tea, which has not been infused for more than three minâ€" utes. This will prove quite sufficient to abstract all the aromatic constituents of the leaves, which are comparatively innocuous, while the urdesirable tannin and gummy extracts will be left behind ard it is to the latter the injurious efâ€" fects of teaâ€"drinking are chiefly due. I would repeat, however, that this porâ€" tion of the meal should be left until all the solid portion has been «iisposed ef, (3) During the forenoon and afteraoon either plain or aerated water may be the beverage and to the amount previously indicated. (4) After lunch either a tumblerful of water, a bottle of gingerâ€"beer, ging=râ€" ale or lemonade, soda and milk, or half a pint of cider. (5) The same after dinner; and (6) Before retiring a tumblerfnl of cold or acrated water or milk and soda. Of course, there will be other fluids parâ€" taken of during the course of the 1ay. These will consist of the warery consi;â€" tuents of the food, of whish miore parâ€" ticular mention may be made of milk, [ friut and vegetables, all of which eLould enter to a large extent into the dietary. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Let me then point out in what manâ€" M OA P isnB t sn Altscossess) P i 1e wherelty the cireulation in the skin and mucous membrane of the lungs is augâ€" mentedâ€"it may be to the full expanâ€" gion of the network _ of bloodâ€"vessels which nl?ity m évery direction over these surfacesâ€"the lossof f,H&id from tb; bloodhwill cr?ate a demand for liqâ€" uids which jt wi impossible to feâ€" sist. Thus, by flm&g‘é thgol:l’ood by the means of repeated supplies of water in one form or another, while the secâ€". reting surfaces are in active operation, the vital energy of every organ of the body is benefited. For the man whose habits are sedentary the following routine might with advanâ€" tage be followed : On the other hand, when an abundance of exercise enters into the daily life, Gek ncfi 44 o o m us . n & It will also prove a wise proceading if mem of sedentary habit espedially would during the process of dressing slowly sip at least a pint of hot wat. er. This would stimulate the circulation in the lungs, skin, etc., and prove of imâ€" mense eervice in promoting the secreting power of those important organs, and at the eame time prepare the stomach for the reception of food. exerciso is withheld, as in sedentary oeâ€" cupations, it is not difficult to conceive there will be a tendency towards an acâ€" cumulation of effete matter within the vital fluid, and this will be accentuated if the atmosphere of the apartment which the person occupies becomes vitiaâ€" ted in consequence of deficient ventilaâ€" tion; lethargy, loss of appetite, and dysâ€" pepsia will as a rule supervene; _ the health as a whole will sooner or later suffer, and if this unhygienie mode of life is persisted in changes in the blood will be certain to follow, which in all probability will culminate in gout, or, possibly organic mischief of graver imâ€" port. Now such a catastrophe would be much less likely to ensue were the simâ€" ple precaution of drinking from half a pint to one pint of water during â€" the forencon and also during the afternoon resorted to. ( th agesâ€" fewer dpeople would be overburdened with an undue deposit of fat. When the meal When is it time to drink? I say any time except during meals. The food should never be washed down by any other fluid than the saliva. Were would, rule more Strictly observed we would hear much less of dympepsia and fewer people would ha nvarhurdanad usith on those vital changes which are con stantly succeeding each other in the vari ous fluids of the body. _ _ The importance of the art of drinkâ€" ing becomes apparent when we are reâ€" minded that more than twoâ€"thirds of the weight of the human frame is made up of water, and that life is dependent upâ€" OH Ahose vital |ahnmnmie ashme ooo C (By Robert Bell, M. D.) it into the dictary. the ars of drinkinz The Facetious Condxz'torâ€"Lor’, why, I thought you were aâ€"thr kisses at me.â€"London Skotch, The Ledy in a Hurryâ€"Why didn‘t you stop at once, conductor, when yom saw me waving my hand*" There is no wife so unhappy, so lected, so trampled upon, tlplpc,{ chenll?; not, in her own opinion, someene stil more pitiable to whom to condescend«â€"= and that is any unmarried woman, ne ::tter how busy, how che»rful, how Pop s is Christian lifeâ€"trying The Married Woman‘s Tender Sympathy | soul _â€"wi]] steer on some for Spinster Sister. lights in the seas of his e When she meets a particularly attraet. in the nighttin'w of his & ive, busy, contented spinster, she says, :;:d";;:;. (f)};‘h:‘;u{lff»tl:;nv}:::.d plaintively, ‘"Poor Ada, of Virginia, or 1 This is a wonderful il Emimneline! What a pity that she never cause it applies to every married!" She carnot help it any more character and of our exeri than she can help the color of ber bair, is lost in the wilderness When Frelerickâ€"fumbling dreadfuily, | W09d8, and it is dark, and , | for the coming sun. Every b;' the wayâ€"slipped the ring upon her him he fears is some wil finger he endowed her not only with all / every sound of water soun his \yorldly goodu, but also with an inâ€" ! and rolling river, and if eradicable pit; for those upon whose )one place to another, ever; hand the yellow band had never gleamed, | he thinks is a deep precip says Aune O‘Hagan in Harper‘s Bazar. If !l:im there is nothing but i he had taken to beating her the followâ€" nothing but danger, dange: ing week, h‘d developed an undue ‘t I he stops and stands still in tite for drink the next month, and I he be a wise man, and wait denrbed_her the following year, she iup sunrise: * would still have looked w'“‘.""“‘: Full of dangers are the Tpon me, unbeaten, unacquainted wi world, full of dangers a intoxication, andeserted. 2 " f The landlords of the inns of Gheel are very courteous and respectful to the insane; they humor all their wildest whims. Altogther it is a wonderful sight, and the entire absence of any restraint would astonish the mg#t modern studert who has specialized on the treatment of the insane. Warning to Ladies Hailing a Car. operas. When her visitor loaves her pree sence she goes to the window, flm or ders for an imaginary ch and points to the phantom regiments, which, to her fancy are filing past her window. She is the daughter of a leading Dutch statesman. T Ee Oc o Cungers and what are the hopes, Then there is a yung man who is al> ’ On the other hand, men on the ocean ways looking for a hatchict; he fil‘l are often misled by false lights, strange te has suddenly become so strong that ‘ phantoms of light. They are phosphoresâ€" must hew away the doorway in , cent, and glow with a strange appearâ€" that he may be able to £0 '% 1 jance on the shore, and men think they Another case is that of a are lights, and steer by these false lights, tears in his a701, %@' he s | just as some scientific men are trying to 2"-‘?“ hi.m!g:r vhens ol ‘“Qm’ ; [ steer for themselvesâ€"not looking for the wishes ty a : him and ea; â€" fcoming Sun, but looking for these little Andther than thinks he !2 a seed of Corm , lights, that flit about here and there .lnd .he will ask a ’5‘-““”0 put bim yonder, and towards which these men Ilfl'oh“hl;:k“"ly” that ae wiaf may not ’ would steer their boats,. And yet these w away. ng imen are told that the Sun shall arise, ’Recen'tly one of the patients was “". if they will but walt and look for its ribly frightened by the idea that he wask cnmin.«,t They still say there is no Sun, ‘l.mut_urd._eedl.ndth.ctm.bi&m and all the light we have is the light .“'t !:fm His host ’.’!’ed him by asyâ€" of Nature and of science. And in enâ€" 15: HIVO}JI&‘_ rr%’ â€" deavoring to follow these false ligh te q “,,u-?.' or i M '\\'iflmut an execution every man of seed?" ‘Then there is a ‘Queen of & ‘thom is dashed on the rocks and broken land," 'ho _hold. her. court with all ms to piecesâ€"every man of them, They pomp unngmablt_e; with great atate che must wait for the oncoming Sun. pretends to receive .h" visitors and reâ€" I remember a sea captain telling me grets that her soldiers have not heen: ‘how he once steered into the secthing able to receive them, and then she singa: foum and the dangerous rocks on . the in n.chn‘ltlmvo:o‘o ains from the beist knownm| ; ‘02"" ADG the dangerous rocks on AECIUMINCEy " "PCO, _ HOCHRSRE PM C1G other magnificant people; yat sll such cases are treated most kindly snd re»â€" pectfully by the inbabitants of GbeeLl There is one case of a "King" who tells all newcomers that he has twn Jeft lz and therefore he is obliged t> kave t left boots and two left legs *o his tromâ€" sers. Another old gentleman thinks be i» the Pope and that he could fly to heaâ€" ven; only for the mom »nt he is too fat; his landlord seems to wish :o help him to make a start in flying from ths winâ€" dow of the second story but he rewinds him that he micht f1!! and break Rhis neck; thereupon the "**~pc" decides %o put off his ffioght "until after tea."" lion The patient is really the guest of the household; the ermchair is allotted to him, he has the best place at table and he receives the most attention. Thus he learns gradually the value of the respect which is his due and therefore he strives to master his affliction so that he shall not losehis privileges. Thelittle children of Gheel have learned bow to handle these curious visitors; they play with them fearlessly and walk and taik with them. Sometimes the patient may be ceen tending the baby. Naturally enough, Gheel is fi‘c¢ with people. Of course these are harmless â€" cases, and the dangerous insane are lookâ€" after cither in the local asylum or in reâ€" mote villages,. The inhabitants charge ’from £12 to £120 a year, sccording to the way in which the patient wishes to live; yet ,no matter how little he ys, | he is always treated with 'nnzlul f kindness by the family with whom he is ' boarding. The good people of Gheel, says the London Globe, seem to have a o& faculty for being able to trest the successfully, and many marvellous cases of recovery are on Ng.rd. This is the reâ€" sult of heredity, for gainâ€" ed has been handed downmfium father to son for centuries. ' Population. _ _The care and treatment of the insame can be studied under very novel condiâ€" tions at the little Belgian town of Geel or Gheel, twentyâ€"six miles east south of Antwerp. Gheel is really a town of the insane. One meet them everywhoere; they roam about the streets; : take their refreshment in the cmfes z go through their fiy labom often more sense than an citizen who is beliendm.t?ln md“‘-z mind and body. There are about 1,500 out patients, and theylare taken as boarders by the townsâ€" PEOPLE HUMOR How Gheel Takes Care of Its Strange T mils 112m. 2 rmapes Sn stt hsP ccl @ervice in certain disturbances of the stomach, especially that condition whirk is designated catarrh. When this is pre sent we know the mucous membrans is in a state of subacute cong»stion. The Je variable result of this is a deficient eeâ€" cretion of mucus. The con:sjuene0 is that when food enters the stomach ##; does not di as rapidly as it should‘ do. Now, wlfi this ho the case ‘cermenâ€" tation is certain to follow, The Cistress produced by ferments:ion extends to the heast and lunge, whose movemerts are frequently considerably imupedrd,, giving rise to palpitation and hreathlessâ€" ness. It is then imperâ€"tive that the diet l!:e modified, and relief Yi" {bohw y sipping a tumberful o otâ€"rery hot wste:-gabout half an hour before { each meal, SHE CAN‘T HELP IT. the art of drinking may yrove af so strong that he ar Win y Ile fioes es ooo TL CC PV mppren vO CVeTYy side Of our character and of our exerience. _ A man is lost in the wilderness and in the ; woods, and it is dark. and he is w aiting | for the coming sun. Every step aroound "him he fears is some wild animal, and every sound of water sounds like a deep [ and rolling river, and if he steps from ) one place to another, every little hollow | he thinks is a deep precipice. All about him there is nothing but fear, fear, and ‘ nothing but danger, danger, danzer; and hbe stops and stands still in the night, if he be a wise man, and waits for the comâ€" ing sunrise. Full of dangers are the forests of the world, full of dangers are the moral forests, and serious is the position â€" of everyone in these forests unless the Sun of God doth rise and show him the way 'that shall lead him out into the fielos, and illuminate the dark around him. The time is coming when you, and 1, and all of us must stand revealed in the Light of the risen Sun of God. and then every sin we have done which is unreâ€" pented of, and unforgiven, will stand out black against the Light; and every service we have done for Him, will shine out and gleam for ever. ‘The time is coming _ when you cannot hide in the caves any more, and when your sins canâ€" not be hid any more. _ And so many a man seeking to guide his Christian lifeâ€"trying to save _ his soulâ€"will steer on some of these false lights in the seas of his experience, and, in the nightâ€"time of his soul, he steers on these false lights, and into the rocks and fire of the voleano. 1 This is a wonderful illustration, beâ€" cause it applies to every side of our character and of our exerience. . A man 1 1 remember a sea captain telling me how he once steered into the secthing foam and the dangerous rocks on the ‘ coast of Stromboli; and disabled his vesâ€" ; sel, and he told me how many other vesâ€" sels had been lost before in the same way. He thought it was a lighthouse; but the volcano of Stromboli put out a column of light that looked like a star at first in the distance, and as he drew nearer to it it looked like a large lightâ€" house. The smoke and clonds hid the lower portion of the column of fire, and he could only see the top of it, and he drew so near to it before he perceived that it was not the lighthouse above Naples that it was too late to save the ship. He said that often before others had been lost, having been misled by the light of that voleano. The Sun of God, rising on a darkened world, reveals to it just where it stands; and no man or woman understands just where they are with relation to God or with relation to the world until the Sun of God arises and Christ appears, when in the light of His rays they can survey their surroundings and tell what are the dtuger, and what are the hopes. When that sun shone on this desert earth and these black rocks and restless ocean the first time, ah! What a magnâ€" ficent change! The contrast between the darkness before and the glorious light now ; coming through the steam., the sunâ€" shine throws about a stream of godlike brightness. "The sun shall arise"â€"the most magâ€" nificent picture known to human eyes. The sun shall appearâ€"how gorgeous is ieverytln'n‘ connected with his appearâ€" ng! ‘ A Promise of Sunshine. (By the Rev .Russell H. Cornwall, D.D.) "The Sun of Righteousness shall arise with healing in His wings."â€"Mal, ov., 2. "The Sun of Righteousness shall arise with healing in His wings." 1t is one of the most sublime sentences to be found in literature. It is too magnifiâ€" cent for a man without the genius of a Chrysostom, or the eloquence of a Deâ€" mosthenes, or without the farâ€"reaching insight of a Shakespeare, or without the spiritual devotion of a Paul, to present it as it should be presented. I will not, I will not desert to his foes, That soul, though all hell shall andeaâ€" vor to shake, I‘ll neverâ€"no, never, no, never, forsake,. â€"By the late Anna Hawkesworth Armstrong, March 4th, 1863. Hamilton, May 10th, 1907. When through fiery trials thy pathway My g:e‘“dlueo'nfncient shall be thy supâ€" The fll:lye. shall not hurt thee, I only deâ€" '.l\yd.l.g:toeomnme,nnd thy gold to The oorlrln:l:t to Jesus hath fled for reâ€" & 1 P Eovde COPCIR EC thee to go, The rivers of woe shall not thee ov flow. For I will be with thee, thy troubles bless, And sanctify to thee thy deepast «< Fear not, I am with thee. O, be not disâ€" mayed 1 I am thy God, and will still give thee aid. I‘ll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand, Uphel\t I:y my righteous omnipotent When through the deep waters uie s c a P > uPy &z thee thy deepost disâ€" over» 1