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2 P 9 0 a O on OEmet 0 20 APCATS TTEUL CL He passed his hand over his f'n'ow. and went on._ "I was easy to hoodâ€" wink, wasn‘t If Only a little wheedâ€" ling and fondlingâ€"only a kiss or two â€"and a lis or two! I believed it all. And you," he added turning on George, "you spared her, you pited her, _ you sacrificed yourself. _ A fine sacrilice!" ‘*Not go on! No, no. She‘s so pure, so innocent, isn‘t she? Worth any sacrifice ¢" s _ What do you mean, Gerald?" said possessed that rare giftâ€"in the old ieather armâ€"chair. _ "Will you leave it to me?" asked George. "I‘ll do the best I can." Nezera sobbed forth the opinion that George was her only friend. § "1 shall tell him everything," said George. ‘"Do you authoriss me to do that ¢"* "Oh, how miserable I am !â€"oh, yes, res." .’ ‘"‘Then stop erying, and try to look nice." "*W hy ¢" ‘"Because I shall bring him in." "Oh!" cried Neaera in dismay. But when George went out, she made her hair a little rougherâ€"for so paradoxiâ€" cally do ladies set about the tasik of ordering their appearanceâ€"and anointâ€" ed her eyes with the contents of a mysterious phial, produced from a reâ€" condite pocket. Then she sat up straight; and strained her ears to catch any sound from the next room, where her fate was being decided. She could distinguish which of the two men was speaking, but not the words. First Gerald, then George, then Gerald again. Next, for full five minutes, George talkâ€" ed in low but seemingly emphatic tones. Tll:len came a sudden shout from Gerâ€" ald. "Here!‘ he cried. "In your room!" They_ had risen, and were moving about Neaera‘s heart beat, though she sat still as a statue. The door was flung o%n. and she rose to meet Gerâ€" ald, as he entered with a rush. George followed, with a look of mingled anger and perplexity on his face. Gerald t'lnng“a piece of paper at Neaera ; it was Mrs. Bort‘s letter, and, as it fell at her feet, she sank back nf‘m' in her chair, with a bitter cry. The worst had happened. _ 6 ‘"What do you mean, Gerald?" said Neaera. 6 ‘"You don‘t know f" he asked, with a sneer "‘"What doesaman ask for what "I shouldn‘t go on before Mrs. Witt," he remarked. George put his hands in his pockets and §gs't_xg_ggd his shoulders. "But why in the world did she send it back to Gerald ?" ‘"Oh, can‘t you see? Why, you said you were Gerald ; at least, it came to *""And she meant to send it to me ?" ‘*Yes, but I had told ber my Mr. Neston was Lord Tottlebury‘s son ; so I suppose the letter has gone to Gerald. It must have, if you haven‘t got it." "Ah, it‘s dangerous work." "I should never have done it, ifI had foreseen this." George â€" knew that this represented Neaera‘s extreme achievement in peniâ€" tence, and did not press the question. ‘"*What a wretch the woman is!" Neaera continued. "Oh, what is to be done? Gerald is sure to ask for an explanation. t "Quite possible, I should think." *""Well, then, I am lost." ‘"You‘d better tell him all about it." "I can‘t ; indeed I can‘t. You won‘t will you? Oh, you will stand by me?" "I don‘t know â€" what Mrs. Bort bas said, and soâ€"â€"*" "In a moment," said George. _ Then urning to Neaera, he added brusquely, "Come, you must decide, Mrs. Witt." Neaera was no longer in a condiâ€" tion to decide anything. ‘Tears were her ready refuge in time of trouble, and she was picturesquely weepingâ€"for she "Oh, because I said I sent it with Mr. Neston‘s approval." "That wasn‘t true." "Of course not. But it sounded betâ€" He was interrupted by a knock ‘at the door. George rose and opened it. "What is it, Timms ?" "Mr. Gerald, sir, wants to see you on important business." "Is he in his room ?" ‘"Yes, sir. I told him you were enâ€" gaged." Neaera looked up at him, and smilâ€" ed too. "Mightn‘t you risk it? Of course, uf'uth is dangerous, but he‘s very fond of you." ‘"Won‘t you help me ?" G A heavy step and the sound of imâ€" patient pushing of furniture were heard from the next room. s "Gerald is getting tired of waiting," said George. ‘"Won‘t you do anything ?"* asked Neaera again, barely repressing a sob. "Supposing I were willing to lie, vhere is a possible lie? â€" How can 1 exâ€" plain it ¢"* Timms knocked and entered. Gerald begged for a moment‘s interview, on pressing business. _ George shut the door, and said, "Gerâ€" ald‘s here, and wants to see ‘me." "Gerald! Then he got the letter !" ‘"What do you propose to do, Mrs. wWitt 2 _ s "I knew it allâ€"and you were not ruined." 1 **You didn‘t tell him Mrs. Witt: was here ?" *""No,. ake."* "Say I‘ll be with him in a few minâ€" ates." "How can I tell? I don‘t know what she said. She only told me she had sent back the money, and told him why.*" "If she told him whyâ€"â€"" "I‘m ruined," said Neaera, wringing bher hands. R ' George stood with his back to the {ireplace, and regarded her critically. Afiter a moment‘s pause, he said, with 2 smile, ‘Ah, you are so good !" _ ‘"Nonsense," said Gerge, with a broadâ€" er smile. "But why should she send it to either CHAPTER XVILâ€"(Continued.) FATES INSTRUMENTS a note from Mrs. Pocklingtonâ€"on unâ€" answerable note ; for the lady asserted nothing and denied nothing ; she inâ€" trenched herself behind common opinâ€" ino. She, as George knew, was a tolâ€" erably independent person so far as her own fame was concerned ; but where her daughter was interested, it was anâ€" other thing; Laura‘s suitor must not be under a cloud ; Laura‘s future must not be jeopardied ; Laura‘s affections must be reposed only where absolute security .could be guaranteed. . Mr. Pocklington agreed with his wife to the full. Hence there must be an end of everythingâ€"so far as the Pocklingâ€" ton household was concerned, an end of George Neston. And poor George read the decree, and groamed in his heart. _ Nevertheless, strange events were happening behind that door, so firmly, so impenetrably closed _ to George‘s eager feetâ€"events to Mrs. Pock%i.ngton inconceivable, even while they actually happened ; to her husâ€" band, | alarming, reprehensible, _ exâ€" traordinary, puzzling, amusini.aalmost. in a way, delightful. In fine Laura reâ€" belled. And the declaration of indeâ€" pendence was promulgated on this Mrs. Pockli.niton had conveyed to her daughter, with all delicacy requisite and imaginable, the new phase of the affair. It shocked and distressed her to allude to such things ; but Laura was a woman now, and must know â€"and so forth. And Laura heard it all with noapparent shockâ€"nay, with a calmness approaching levity ; and when she was told that all communications between herself and Georie must cease, she shook her pretty ead and reâ€" tired to her bedroom, neither acceptâ€" ing nor protesting against the ge- cision. 4 appeared, equipped for a walk, l;.;lbdia:; angtter in her hand. Mrs. Pocklingâ€" ton had ordered her household, and had Mankind is so constructed that the approbation of man does not satisfy man, nor that of woman woman. If all the clubs had been ringing with his praises, George Neston would still have turned his first and most eager glance to Mrs. Pocklington‘s. As it was, he thought of little else than what view of his conduct would gain the victory there. Alas! he knew only too soon. Twice he called ; twice was entrance refused him. â€" Then came Fortunately for George, among his friends were men who cared little for public reprobation. _ Mr. Blodwell did his work, ate his dinner, said what he thought, and esteemed the O{I)imon of society much at the value the Duke of Wellington set upon the views of the French nation. As for Lord Mapleâ€" durham and Sidmouth Vane, unpopulâ€" larity was the breath of their nostrils; and Vane did not hesitate to purâ€" chase the pleasure of being a minority ‘hy a sacrifice of consistency ; he abanâ€" doned the theory which he had been among the first to suggest, as soon as the suggestion passed by general acâ€" ceptance into vulgarity. The three men gave George Neston a dinner, drank Neaera‘s health, and allowed themselves an attitude of alâ€" most contemptuous protest against the verdict of societyâ€"a verdict forcibly exâ€" pressed by the Bull‘sâ€"eye, when it deâ€" clared with not unnatural warmth that it had had enough of this "sordid affair." But then the Bull‘sâ€"eye had hardl‘{ shown its wonted perspicacity, and Mr. Espion declared tlha.t he had not been treated in a respectful way. There was no traversing the fact; George‘s party fell back on a denial of{ the obligation. _ "Ah, Gerald, my love, have pity !" he wailed. 3 * "Pity !" he echoed, drawing back, so that she fell on hbher face before hullllt ‘"Pity! I might pity a thief, I mig) pity a liar, I have no pity for aâ€"â€"/ _ It was bardly wonderful that this theory, strange as it seemed, should find a place in Gerald‘s disordered mind, or that, having done so, it should vent itself in intemperate works and reckâ€" less sneers. It was, however, more reâ€" markable that the r;{vinion gained some genoml favor. it pleased the cynical, or it explained away what seemed like a generous action ; it pleased the gosâ€" sttps. for it introduced into the Neston affair the topic most congenial to gossips ; it pleased the "unco‘ guid," for it pointed the moral of the ubiquity of sin; it pleased men as a sex, beâ€" cause it made George‘s conduct natural and explicable ; it pleased women as a sex, because it ratified the opinion they had always held of beautiful mysterâ€" ious widows in general, and of Neaâ€" era Witt in particular. _ And amid this chorus, the voice of the charitable, adâ€" mitting indiscretion, but asserting genâ€" erosity, was lost and hushed, and George‘s little band of friends and beâ€" livers were dubbed blind partisans and, by consequence, almost accomplices. _ ‘"You duped me nicely between you," Gerald continued, "me and all the world. No truth in it all! _A mistake! â€"all a mistake! He found out â€"his mistake!" _ His voice rose almost to a shriek, and ended in a bitter laugh. ‘"You needn‘t be a brute," said George, coldly. Gerald looked at him, then at Neaera, and uttered another sneering laugh. George was close by him now, seeming to watch every motion of his lips. Neaera rose from her chair, and flung berself at the feet of the angry man. _.‘"Finish your blackguardism _ outâ€" side!" he said, as he shut the door and turned the key, he‘s done? and what will a woman give? Will give? Has given?" _ _ Neaera sat still, gazing at her lover with open eyes: only a little shudder ran over her. i | Atub: P ulc hcnic tb APralitsinalatitinss > B Ietets Td h NB The sentence went unfinished, for, with a sudden motion, George closed on him, and flung him through the open door out of the room. e o ._"Hold your tongue !" said George, !aYy~ ing a hand on his shoulder. _ y C n CHAPTER XVIIL Ira brevis furor, says the moralist ; and the adjective is the only, part of the saw that is open to exception. Gerâ€" ald Neston‘s wrath burnt fiercely, but it burnt steadily also, and reflection brought with it nothing but a stronger conviction of his wrongs. â€" To George, the interpretation his cousin put on his action in shielding Neaera seemed to argue that uncommon degree _ of wrongâ€"headedness that is hardly disâ€" tinguishable from immorality. _ Yet, in the recesses of George‘s heart lurked the knowledge that l\%rs. Witt, plain, old, unattractive, might have reaped scant mercy at his hands; and Gerald, if he did not believe all he bad brutally hinted, believed quite enough of it to make him regard George as a traitor and Neaera as an intriguer. _W hat sane man could have acteg as George had acted, unless under a woman‘s fascinaâ€" tion? Jealousy did the rest, for Neaâ€" era berself had sapped the strength of her lover‘s trust in g:t, and he doubted not that she who had deluded him in everything else had not hesitated to practise on him the last deceit. _ She and George were confederates. â€" Need any ask how they became so, or what the terms of the alliance were? _ __ next morning after breakfast she ca})es from the pot in drawing. The color is due almost entirely to the roasting. _ This is true, also of tea. The finest coffees and teas when properly roasted and prepared to give out their finest flayors will color the water but little, _ The real essences which give the flavor have practically no color. There are two things which people imâ€" agine are guides to the goodness of coffee, which are really of no conseâ€" quence whatever. ‘They are the colâ€" or of the decoction and the aroma of the coffee when ground, or as it esâ€" QUICK WITTED WOMAN,. A young woman at a swell dinner party in St. Louis, the other day, failed to see the sugar tongs, and helped herâ€" self to a lump with her rosy fingers, whnreufpon the hostess, a pompous woâ€" man, after glaring at the offender callâ€" ed sternly to the butler, "James, reâ€" move the sugar bowl and have it reâ€" filled." Which was done, amid the blushes of the rebuked damsel. _ As the party was leaving the room, a crash was heard, and the erring guest was seen smiliag down at the ruins of her beautiful cup and saucer, which she had thrown against the wall. Having deâ€" filed them by touching them, she exâ€" Flaincd, she thought it best to see that hey were destroyed. Then Mrs. Pocklington acted. At a day‘s notice she brgke up her estabâ€" lishment for the season, and carried ber daughter off with her. She gave no address save to her husband. Laura was not allowed to know whither she was being taken. She was, as she bitterly said, "spirited away‘" by the continental mail, and all the communiâ€" cations cut. _ Only, just as the broguâ€" ham was starting, when the last box was on, and Mr. Pocklington, having spoken his final word of exhortation, was waving goodâ€"bye from the steps, Laura jumped out, crossed the road, and dropped a note into a Eillar-box. "It is only," she remarked, resumâ€" ing her seat, "to tell Mr. Neston that I can‘t give him any address at present. _ What, asked Mrs. Pocklington of her troubled mind, were you to do with a girl like that? _ _Mrs. Pocklington found it hard to make ber husband appreciate the situaâ€"| tion ; indeed, she bhad scarcely risen to | it bherself. Everybody talks of hete-i dity in these days; the Pocklingtons, | both people of resolute will, had the | opportunity of studying its working | in their own daughter. The result was | fierce anger in ;\Frs. Pocklington, mingâ€" | led anger and admiration in her hus-} band, perplexity in both. Laura‘s posiâ€" tion was simple and well defined. _ By l coercion and imprisonment she might,l she admitted, be prevented sending her | letter and receiving a reply, but by no other means. _ Appeals to duty were | met by appeals to justice; she parried | entreaty _ by _ counterâ€"entreaty, re-i [)ruufs by protestations of respect, orders | y silence. . What «was to be done?| Laura was too old, the world was too old, for violent remedies,. _ Interceptâ€" ing correspondence meant exposure to the household. The revolt was apâ€" palling, absurd, unnatural; but it was also, as Mr. Pocklington admitted, "inâ€" fernally awkward." Laura realised that its awkwardness was her strength, and, having in vain invited actual {)hy- sical restraint, in its absence walked out and posted her letter. Laura sat down and wrote an exact copy of the offending document, adâ€" dressed it, stamped it, and put it in her pocket. _ Then, with ostentatious calmâ€" ness, she took up "Jack‘s Darling," and appeared to become immersed in it. . ‘"*You told me I was a woman yesâ€" terday. If I am, I ought to be alâ€" lowedv to judge for myself. Anybovg: you ought to hear what I have to say. "Give me that letter, Laura." "I‘m very sorry, mamma; butâ€"â€"â€"" ‘"Give it to me." § "Very well; I shall have to write another." 8 "Do you mean to defy me, Laura?" Laura made no answer. Mrs. Pocklington opened and read the letter. ‘"Dear Mr. Neston," (it ran)â€" "I want you to know that I do not believe a single word of what they are saying. I am very sorry for poor Mrs. Witt, and I think you have acted splenâ€" didly. Isn‘t it charming weather? Riding in the park in the morning is a positive delight. ‘"With kindest regards, * ‘"Yours very sincerely, "Laura F. Pocklington." Mrs. Pocklington gasped. The note was little better than,an assignation ! "I shall show this to your father," she said, and swept out of the room. now sat down to a comfortable hour with a novel before luncheon. Dis aliter vusnim. ts teâ€" "I am going out, mamma," Laura N6: gan, "to post this note to Mr. Neston. Mrs. Pocklington never made MISâ€" takes in the etiquette of names, and assumed a like correctness in others. She imagined her daughter referred tq Gerald. ‘‘Why need you write to himt‘ she asked, looking up. ‘"He‘s nothing more than an acquaintance." i J "Mamma! He‘s an intimate friend.‘" w‘;lGeralq Neston an intimate friend ! ”fy mean Mr. George Neston," said Laura, in a calm voice, but with & slight blush. s "Geor%el" exclaimed Mrs. Pocklingâ€" ton. ‘"What in the world do you want to write to (Feorge Neston for ? I have said all that is neoessarli." "I thought I should like to say someâ€" thlrfi too." ‘"‘My dear, certainly not. If you had beenâ€"if there had been anything actuâ€" ally arranged, perhaps a line from you would have been right ; though, under the circumstances, fdoubt it. As it is for you to write would simply be | to give him a chance of reopening the acquaintance. Laura did not sit down, but stood by the door, prodding the carpet with the point of her parasol. "Is the acquaintâ€" ance closed ?" she asked, after a gause "You remember, surely, what I said yesterday ? I hope it‘s not necessary to repeat it." "Oh no, mamma; I remember it." Laura paused, gave the carpet another prob, and went on, "I‘m just writing to say I don‘t believe a word of it." _ __ mes _5 ME T MR T CR c u. _ "Jack‘s Darling" fell from Mrs. Pockâ€" lm%fon’s paralysed grasp. _ _ "Laura, how dare you ? . It is enough for you that I have decided what is to be done." s "You see, mamma, when every body is turning against him, I want to show him he has one friend, at least, who doesn‘t believe these hateful stones." "I wonder you haven‘t more selfâ€"reâ€" spect. Consmorm(i what is said about him and Neaera Wittâ€"â€"" _;; _ "Oh, bother Mrs. Witt!" said Laura, actually smiling. "Really, mamma, it‘s nonsense ; he doesn‘t care that for Neaâ€" era Witt!" And she tried to sna.g her fingers; but, happily for Mrs. Pockâ€" lington‘s nerves, the attempt was & failure. COLOR AND AROMA OF COFFEE (To Be Continued.) |â€" _ The Sultana of Binâ€"Thwain had come ‘ almost as much under European inâ€" | fluence as he had, and was interested ‘ in anything that pertained to the habâ€" | its of the women of other nations. She iulwa_\"s wore her native costume, but | the clothes of women from other lands | afforded her the liveliest entertainâ€" ‘ ment. _ Once an American called on her | at the palace wearing gloves. â€" This was \ a peculiarity which the Sultana could inot understand. _ Women who wore | gloves when the weather was warm |seemed to her to indulge in a barbarâ€" ous practice. Despite their retirement the women of Zanzibar visit one arâ€" other in their houses, and this call is always preceded by an announcement | of the visitor‘s intention. A messenger comes in the afternoon to announce that his mistress will be there that night. _ No social intercourse of any kind ever takes place in Zanzibar in the daytime. I thought, Alice, that you were enâ€" gaged to Harry Smith, and now I hear you are going to marry his father. That‘s right, Maude. The old genâ€" tleman said he could support only one of us, and I decided to be that one, and took the widower. t C 1 (AUSid LA WhiaP ob Plas rni c d sc ca ic an 4 ‘"Say! be yez the felly what said he wanted to ketch the two o‘clock thrain ?¢" ‘"Yes!‘"‘ and there was a sound of the mfl'l‘lvhg‘s!;_ily springing from his bed. ‘"Well," drawled Pat, "yez can go back {.otebed again, fer she‘s ‘another hour ate." * _ A forcible remark or two nroceeded Mow the Travelier was Called in Time for His Train. It was a very small western town, and the only train out of it that night left at two o‘clock. The traveling man had impressed upon the night porter of the hotel the importance of calling him in time for the train. _ Promptly at 1:80 a prodigious knock aroused the sleeper. ‘‘Yes," was the sleepy reply from with‘n. a ‘"*Well, yez can shlaps an hour longer, fer sho‘s so much late." The heavy feet shuffled off down the hall, and silence ensued. Another hour ha‘(‘lc pa;sslgid,hwhgr_x Pat again knocked. ‘"Say! be yez the man what wants the two o‘clock train t" puted reign, has taken refuge with the German Consui, to be delivered over to the English when the German reâ€" presentatives receive the necessary inâ€" structions from the home Government. The palace and the parts of the city lying about it were ruined by the Engâ€" lish bombardment, and 500 natives are said to have been killed. Life in Zanâ€" zibar will probably go on with as much tranquillity as during the reign of Seyâ€" yid Khalid bin Thwain. The feeling of the Arabs against the British was not powerful enough to cause a very trouâ€" blesome uprising. Seyyid Khalid is not regarded as nearly so fine a specimen of an Arab as his predecessor was, and the news from Zanzibar indicates that the population ENGLAND‘S ,CHOICE FOR SULTAN WILL SATISFY THE PEOPLE The condition of slavery is said to rest very lightly on the captured Afâ€" ricans and their descendants, and none of them is ever known to complain of its results, unless it be the chain gang, which does the work of cleaning the city and patrolling the beaches. These are made up of rebellious slaves, and are a familiar sight in the streets,. Ofâ€" ten nine or ten of these slaves will be seen chained together in charge of a keeper. _ es ul hP THE IANZIBAR TROUBLE, Efforts of the Missionaries in Behail 0° Rescued Slavesâ€"Chain Gangs in the Streetsâ€"Native Ladies Think Wearing CGloves Is a Most Uncomfortable Habit. The English Government has succeedâ€" ed in placing its choice for Sultan on the throne of Zanzibar with no more trouble than was to be expected. Seyyid Khalid, after twentyâ€"four hours of disâ€" ALREADY QUITE SATISFIED with Hamoud bin Mohammed bin Seyâ€" yidd, whom the English Government has placed on the throne. The English influence in the town is felt in other ways than commerciâ€" ally. Several English missions have long been established in Zanzibar, and they have, in particular, directed themâ€" selves to the care of the slaves rescued from the traders. The English misâ€" sionaries who came out to Zanzibar are usually lay brothers of the Established Church of England who have risen from rather humble positions in life. Their salaries are from $1.000 to $1,500 . a year, and after five or six years of work they return to their own country and take back most of this with them, if, indeed, they ever allowed it to leave England. ‘There are also a number of women in the missions who teach the slave girls. _ But the natives and slaves are not very sensitive to the influences of (‘hrlsuanitfi'. and their evident conâ€" tentment with their lot is one of the difficulties against which the En?- lish missionaries haye to struggle. 1t is said that few of them show any results of the teaching they receive at the missions, and after a short time they return to their old religion and habits. $ o. sls The Arabs are forbidden by the Koran to drink wine, but they find in Zanziâ€" bar a substitute which proves just as effective when they have made up their minds to enjoy themselves. This is made from d]e fermented juice of the cocoanut, and it is said to equal any beverage as the promoter of a prompt THE TWO O‘CLOCK TRAM,. sUBSTANTIAL "JAG." EYE TO BUSINESS utd > ships‘ prows resting on sculptured waves. Pl‘he base is '; block otpbhck m‘i'rh:le' iling of the statue took unve ue on June 20 lix:n‘tha quadrangle Jlt'fi the Mercers‘ Company having been adâ€" vised by the late Lord Leighton, of the Royal Academy, commissioned Ham. Thorney croft, a wellâ€"known member cf the Royal Academy, to chisel a statue of the Queen to replace that in front of the exchange. It is considered far supâ€" erior to the work which it has xvg!aoed- The whole work is 18 feet high. The statue is fashioned out of pure beauty and dignity. The Queen is repâ€" resented wearing hbher crown and parâ€" liamentary robes, !?ether with the e vigut d is the loepteth. C ot qhapine r rig r of empire and in her left an orb mmount:tllp by a figure of victory. Underfoot are five The City of London now has a staâ€" tue of the Queen of Great Britain and Empress of India in which it can take pride. The chief image of the sovereign in London stood until recently in front of the Royal Exchange. It was erectâ€" ed in 1845 at the opening of the Exâ€" change, and in thé fifty years it has been so changed by smoke and fog and atmospheric changes that it bore not the slightest resemblance to the Queen, although it had been seraped and cleanâ€" ed again and again. The Court of Comâ€" mon Council of the City of London and Dedicated Recently at the Royal Exchange in London. Lumber, Shingles and Lath alwap Having Completed our New Factory we are now Prepary to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLy We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sag Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dify Sash and Door Factry Wood‘s Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion, #im | Is the result of over 25 years treating thous@nds of cases with #B keowe drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment f combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in a)} Stagnsot Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissi ns, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of e which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early prave, Wood‘s Before Taking. | Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seeme) almost hopelessâ€"cases that had been treated by the most talented physi 'â€"\ ciansâ€"cases that were on the verge of despair and insanityâ€"cases that w« re| it tottering over the graveâ€"but with the continued and persevering use of| ff; t Wood‘s Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to dic, w r" ® restored to manly vigor and healthâ€"Reader you need not despairâ€"no matâ€" ter who has given you up as incurableâ€"the remedy is now within your p | reach, by its use you can be restored to & life of usefulness and happiness, Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage, ds Praid ‘ One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address, Y B ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber tor outside shecting Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that al Ordgy can be filled. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200,000 CURCD READER‘ Are youa victim?_ Have youlost hone? Aros riago? â€" Has your Blood boon dissased? Havoj; NVATE, No medicine sent C. O. D. Nonames on box sg\?n.t'. Hseé'ythlncoonfldomlal. sQuestion I:st and cost y R KEN F No. 148 SHEi «DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. "Sevroir. § tB° We treat and cure Varizocele, Emissions, . Weakness, Glvet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatura o Kidney and Bladder Diseases. thaF & «* t & \k F '.; 4\ jJ8) hbeÂ¥Y | W\ m c » & ' T EZ’ ® &A ¢ h PP MA Q e j4 Jff o / s e 6 V.: ¢ | ons ct chsircnth es uds ts tds icth c h BA tnsls i d sds Auhvdes Capt, Chas. Ferry saye:â€"*"I owe my life to Drs. E. & L. KA!: lHlpamedabadhal)it. At 21 l{md all the eymptome of Beminal Weakness and Spermatorshcea, Emissior &wum drainu:fe and weakening my vitality. 4 married at 24 under advice of my family doctor, but it was & Kndexperir-nca In eighteen months we were divorced. 1 zethen consulted Drs. K. & K., who restored me to manhood Arby their New Alcthod Treatment, Ifeltanew lifethrillthrons! ue resutt . RTHE HE “lT of irnorance and folly in youth, overezort! | ed bi' lustend exposurenro constantly s -hnpfi’lnemo mousand.so){{)mmising)mmg mon,. Homefade: fai2t the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag i t'x}:hmeholy fexi.tgncc.“()t.hors reatc!lxd mnu'ii'g:ony bot 'f.l no & 5 tims are found in all stations of life:â€"The farm, the olico, inthotl'ldumd the professions, ioi teraiiinimmrememings E LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOCD ¢ K maxke nmemrvous?oiseasco men | e Wx. A. WALEKER, Wau. A. WALKER, MBS. CHAS. FERERY, CHAS FERBM+ 'lllm CE aUEL AnRCEOCY POUSRCABU, e CETURY (DITUCY j s Ng NamESs USED, WITHOUT WwRITTEN corn vATE" Ro medicine sent C. O. D. Nonames on bo> New Mothod Treatment will cure you, Whatit hasdono fo r(:ONSULl’ATlgN FREE. Nomatter who has treated Euu. write ‘of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOO0Ks FREEâ€""The Goldon Diseases of Men. Incloss postage, 2 cents, Sealed. my nerves. We were united again and are happy. This v !aix years ago, %n. K. &@m scientific specin.fims and I ' Are ? _A youa vietim?_ Haveyoulost hone? Aros ’READER‘ riage? Has your Blood boon dissasod? NHave j New Mothod Treatment will cure you. Whatit hasdoneo for oU Their New Method Treatment cured mein & fow weeks. / ‘You feel yourself gaining every day, I havemever heard of VICTORIA‘S NEW STATUVE. SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICT URE CURED RE TREATMENT AFTER TREATMEXT Divorced brt uniti t&~NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CoNSEN The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. RESTORED TCO MANKHGGD BY DRS,. K & K. RENNEVU! O ALBRUREIN pETROIT, MIC! =Imme .LE m rm®m® 1 @ARcDrN® â€"!4 t2~CURES GUARANTEED OR MONE â€"<â€"aiss> o o > In $Stocli. N_ G &J. MeKRCANR Wm, A. Walicer of 16th Streat eays:â€" untold agonies for my "gay life." i wo Mfl:fid‘#nomt. As "One of the I yph other Private discases. 1 m and throat, bone fipa\.iu.:. heir 1 face, r nails came off, ecissions, 1 'Fe"tn doctors treated 1 ete, They helped me but co; Finally afriend induced metotry Drs. l body else is wavennd 0° who is the hero in the Sif and men. It is an e38X make good times when D0 tide are in one‘s favor, of moving with the curreD! quires character and skill to make hbead in spite 0!, / ces or to work successfully The severest tes! er found in good | hard times. It i has success when 0| but it is the man Mercers‘ company, !" ton, read an address c tory of the new stal Mayor replied. The s neycroft, then unveile frum;;‘tu\hyed, the ® and t ficials advan bouquets on the plint] The singing of "God â€" concluded the ceremo! Royal Exchange sion of loyal sub i fares of trumpet: national _ anthm Queen." The pro the Mansion How sent the Lord Maj cil, all the city of several members w. all in thei ing â€" bouquet ninth anniversary sion to the thron THE SEVER! and struge 10 & OB 18 ner & wh n n _ Lmissions, Mentel & .Suw:u.'.;m. ‘"d irly grave. Woody cases xh;_\{w ‘.\ i a U \_~< «d After Taking Llhem‘. â€"are doing 1w. an ‘“’ m 9 o yoth WP p whe? ; but 5 11 ant U ES t h Que M )S wod i# rt W 1 A » «. 45 M nÂ¥ QueL *f um ite NOTARY PUBRBLAC MONEY TO I FOR The EDGE In the Town of Grey, including va k.‘_hk Dwelling, g3gmsts® SoLuon Loan and Insur veyancer, Cor Loane @rranged with promptly maJde, ing Town plot Llcnnslm AU of Grey, All @ressed to Lawrasn n@NEY To 1LOAN x a® ene door north < Firstâ€"Cla UNDERTAKJNG DAN. *‘ County of Grey. and at reasonable rat ONOR Graduaie of Dental Burgeon geted without pain b1 44, or vitalized air. Pa he Alling of the natura lence next door Wost 0 USINESS Fire | OFFIOE, over Grawnt JAMES BSUER of Marr : Moneer for Coun! person who office, whet or .nofllC'v or or not is respo If anubscriber 0 h‘ at a certain tit ues to send, the ay for it if he tak e, This proceed s man must pay | the Be Furn ICENXSED aAaU still to be foun m..i“ the D T. G. HQO e "*"* _ a # “d.v .n‘ ”lu or it be taken fr can be no l“.l‘ ntilml‘h' HUCH MISC hl the ®P""" ; end subscribe pf the newepaP ..’ "m. 0" .. nll" P" ' or may cont29 w 235. Also lot No. AUCT Auctioneer, ts for se DUR est 4 TH A N