The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" NdR'mG NOR COUNTRY. The young officer l demand an interview cum- forward and kno; enhance door. It Oi and showed within the Inrn well armed. Enderhy can ward to meet him. "I am Sir Richard Mowbray the newer-nor. "I am sent " Rippitrtdale who arrives on a (run his majesty." Enderhy recognizinz his viriit mild in him reply. "Sir Richard Nov-May. Ipr tell Lord Rippingd-llo UHF be,. senile. "My lord and his orruter.s and gen- tlemem but not his troopers." Mowbray bowed, and a; ho lifted his head again he saw the face of Mis- tree Folid’y looking through the door- war of the library. Their eyes met, On a. suddnu a new impulse came to his thoughts. _ -- .. I., "l "I1 ‘umu‘u. “Sir John Enderhy," said he. "i' - how honorable n man you are. and I think I know the way you feel. But. a! my: gentle-man to another.per- mit me n word of counsel. 'Twere bet- ter to humor my Lord Rippingdaleand to yield up to the king's demands than to 1099 all. Lack of money and "state-that Is hard enough un a sin- gle man like mm, but wit h a gentleman My) Ins the care of a daughter. per- haps"--hia look again met the young ladyN tare--'Hhe vase is harder. A little yielding! on vour part--" ___ I'-.I..-|...'. hogan: "You press your mummies Mr John Endorhy." ”7...... "You press your mums-ales too far,' Sir John Enderhy." "Less strenuously than the gentle- mm». ot the road prexqed their diseour- teGes upon Us majesty and yourself but night, my lord." "I am come upon that business. For your bravery and loyalty, it you will accept the knightwmd. and pay the sum set as the ttourtesy for the patent, bis majeaty will welcome you at court anti raise you to a barony. But his "‘8de must see that his dignity he his majesty will and raise, Foo majesty must tb wiiujuyfd." not injured: "The king may have my life and all my goods as a gift, but I will not give an." by these indirect means. It dooq not lie in a punt sauire iike me to offend the king'" dignity." "You are rewind?" _ . .. _-.,...," L‘nl‘ufhv. a! ubbormly “Then you link“. In queue". and yield up ( pawn into my hands rour family arr mule dealt with hereafter La, fit, my prrqon. nor my son. mm mug”... .. of my free “in." With an inrrmlulous tunite, Hip- pingdale WM aboul to leave and enter upon a siege of the house, when he saw you“ Enderby, and Hugh! a strange- look in his face. "Young gentleman." said he. "are you a ciptwr in tbis garnet A Imrony hangs "tt this. Are you as stubborn and unru1y an m: tread of your haw?" l - . . __ __, a)» m” s.orttc hut l ""'airieu EsMerby tut ned aruit.tilt! BUW 6 Garrett EsMerby made no reply. but turned and walked Rum the library, his father', and sister's eye, following him in doubt and dismay, tor the chance was his at that moment to prove him- ”If can m 91-: "oo' Presenny the king's men began the action, firing whenever a figure slum- oditnelt, an carrying a log to batter in thm omranw door. Enderhy'a men did good work, hringin down four of tbe beniegers at tho Fin: volley. Thone who carried the log hesitated (at a momunQ, and Endurhy called on- eouragiwgly to his mm. At thin vying: moment, while call- ing to uh men. he saw what struck him dumir--hin am hurrying forward with a tutr of truce to Lord Rippingdalel Inntantly my lord wrumandwl his men to retire. “My God."' maid Sir John, with a {toga "my qctr--RO' only tson.'--:' raitor!" and turning to his men he bade them new firing. Throwing 01ng: the entram't Pte, ID l'fluv. "My God."' said Sir John. with a {ton}. "my qctt--no' only tson.'--:' raitor!" and turning to his men he bade them teaw firing. Throwing own the entrance doors " stood. uqon {hf stops and waited for , Lord Rippimgdale. "You 'tee, Sir Jon Enderhy, your nan-" began my lord. "It was to minimal my rights.and toe T Hal's sake and my daughier's that maimed the maximum of the kin." interrupted the distressed and diihomred (autumn, "Inn now--" "But W you yield y' Ba inclined his head. then looking than to ttw place where hi, son stood. In said: "My noi-any only wn'." And his eyes filled with tears. His dutree W15 so moving that even my lord was constrained to say: "He did it for your sake. His maj- esty will--" . a , ' |,4_,_;_ -1 all "' "'d Mute--- With a Mule ot despair Endorhy torawd and entered the home and 'asstd into the lihrary. where he (nun! his daughter, Vale and tearful she threw herself htro his arms; b, - . I, _L_. _:.- o -n r of “Ila“ IKI‘I- -.-»v v - At. eleven o'clock that night as. the: a! In the same room while LordRip sttuw-."the Law is harder yirtdhttr on vour part--" will not yield!" was Rnde km wh Ruched \VIII. a increduloun smilr. Hip- M aboul to leave, and enter Re of the hmuwt when he m-mq to Lord Ripping- ard, and say that lean in b'm majesty’s cummin- my awn house." El “HI, In“ . ..-._ --" .. new indirect means. It in a poor squirt, like me a king'" dignity." rewind?" . .r_..q_..b.m. icer commis-sioned to rview with Enderhy l knocked at the great It opened presently St the bailway a Aoxen . Ends-thy came for- .siHd up my castaway. nor Ir my son, and daughter, .~.-W* -- ".’.....W- Inuit hear the unuse- eld up your estates and y hands. Yourself and rr under arrest, to he .eafter as his majeaty , i,,, ered Ende thy BY GILBERT PARKER. tman you ttre, , way you teel. to another.per- rel. 'Twere bet- a dry sort ask that you M ith him. Sir sy," said hy Lord I mission m. lifted " of Mis- the door- eyes met. F'.nderfry's kinir' be, "are l barony stubborn of your liked as they ttt to re- ingdale and his otticgrs 53199991 dining-room, Sir Richard - hurriedly enAtre4. _ _ 's.] . "Come quickly," c4am he. "ttli _ clvar-here by this “in! "r-th unelx are drunk! You will find by th. Rate of the grape mime] hm of Four eerving-mr,m T? Thpy will takrs your”: n hirrms cm th- rcasc-I have instructed l u, h; M’lde he helped tuetn tl :h “Kiri/NV. and bade thom . ttu.r.riydly, but he did no. let M 0‘»vaka hand dron till he had 3.71.: . d tor " hm they had gone " listene a time, hut hearing no wund of sur- prise or discovery he returned tothe supper room, where Garrekg Enderhy sat drinking with Lord ithmingdale ttttfi the cavalier; - =_u-. sprty) ll‘l‘l ball \“Vi‘llcl’. Seven year, went IN before John finderhy Wt"" his son' admin or set foot In linden-by House. Esuaping lo Hol- land on a night when evisryilrrng IP." takvn from him save his honor and Ps daughter. he had lived therewith Mis- treqs Felicity. taking service in the arluy of the coumry. . . - Outlaw, as he was,.his estates t.rtv.en' over to his son, who now warned it knighthood bestowed by King (harlef: lr, “as still a loyal suhjm't to the d." nasty which had dishonored ' tsim When the king was beheaded at M hire- hall he mourned and Lamented the miwrahle crime with the Lest of his count rymmn. A . - It “in him this time that he jour: nty!sd linto France, and there he Aayed 1ritlt.hr1t daughter two years. 111ttrt't.s 'A" ...... ....ueu.-. ..." J"""" Falkintrhtun, her aunt, wan with her, and watched over her as carefully “3 “hi-n she was a child in Enderhy house, About this time, Cromwell, urgedhy sum-Hons friends ot the outlaw sent. word to him to return to England that h.' might employ him in foreign ser- vuw. lf he did not care to serve in Eng- land itielf. Cromwell's message was Tu.“ wt agreeable reflectionq upon tus sufferings and upon the injustice that hudlwen done to him hythelnte king. For his daughter's sake, who had never been entirely happy out M England, I'Inxlerlo' returned. and was. received with marked cmsideration by Crom- well at Whitehall. "Your mm air," said Cromwell, "hath been a friliower of the man of "trl. He was of those. notorious people who cried. out against the work of /,,'el',; servants when Charles paid the penalty of his treason at Whitehall. of late [have received news that he ".ot those sons of Belial Sh ho are in- triguing to bring back the seeond Charles. Two days ago he was hidden to leave Emlerby Home If he he found among those who join the Scotch army to fight for the Pretender, he. Mull Lear the penalty of his offense." 'lle. has been ill advised, your High- neus,“ said Enderby. "He shall he advised better," was .tlw stern reply. "We shall have peat-e In England, and \w will, by the help of tho Lord's‘ 1.? rung arm, rid this realm of tlrvw recalcitrant. spirits. For you HIT, you shall rrturn to your estate at Endt-rhy. and we will me you abroad as opportunity shall owur. Your son has taken to himself the title. which the. man of sin conferred upon you, to your undoing." . F , l tr'P W... ....‘.......,7 "Your higlrrwss" replied Enderhy. "I have but one desire, and that Lil penw. l have been outlawed from England no long, and my miseries have been so great, that, [accept gladly what the juitioe of your high- nrwi gives thus freely. But I musttell your highnms that I was no enemy of King Charles, and am no foe to his tneuwry. The wrong was done by him lo me, and not returned by meta him, and tho imam: is between our Maker and ourselves. But it is the pride of all Englishmen that England l» well governed, and strong and im- portant in tho, eyes of the nations: and .ill thaw things has your highness achieved. I will serve my country hrtuoraMy abroad. or rest peacefully iwre my my Mule. lifting no hand against your highness. though [hold to the succession in the monarchy." . 1nd c"r'ir't.uiici,i1 T/iiiii,rii/G"siuviifr and frowningly for a minute, then. pres- ently. his face vrt'ariryr. by said: "Your words detacth from your Amt-actor. air, “mum he traitorous; hut n" we stand, two gentlemen of Eng- land far." to face, they new to me. like the word: of an hypesl mapzund tlk,' In? TroruN m In; nuucm. um..,....u I love Runway Lefore all othorthinga, Get to your home, sir. You must not hudgo- from it until [send for you. Thm, as proof of your fidelity tothe ruler of your vouettry, you shall go on whatever mi-uginn I send ypu." ' " "Your high‘ness. I will do what swm-i my duty in the hour of your summznm." . "Yum sdutll do the will of the Lord," answered the Protector, and, bowing a farewell, turned upnn his heel. l-lndvrlry looked after him a moment, ttrm tutmed touards the door, and as he ssent out to mount hiq horse he mut- tcred To himself: , . ' "TIrv will of the Lord as ordained by Oliver Crrmnwvli--hurnph!" Ttwn he rode umu' up through Tra- falgar square am into the Tottenham court. road. and w on out, into tho Shin-w tttttil he came to Eaderhy House. Outside all was as he had left it yup-van years before. though the hedges were not so well kept. and the grass ionwr before the house. An air of lvng-linem pervaded all the place. No one met him at the door. He rode round into thr' courtyard and called. A man qvrtrartt came out. 'Frum him ho learned that four of Crom'well'q sol- rliers were quartered m the house, that all tho old aervants, save two,were gon". and that two days before his Sun had heen expelled the place by Cromwell', order. Inside the house lunar? mu less change. Boon compan- ion of thr, boisterous cavaliers as his gun had been, the young man's gay hunn had been spent moreaway from Eng-thy House than it it. J . When young F'.nderby wan driven from his father's house by Cromwell, he determined to join the Scotch army which was expected soon to welcome Charles the second from France. There he would he in contact. with Lord RippingrVie and his majesty. When Cromwell was driven from his} E409: great honors might await hint: mum: in London. however. that his father had returned, and was gone oni tome estate, he turned his horse about ) and ride back again. travell7ng by night chiefly and reached Enderby House; {tam days after his father's arrival, ere. He found his father seated alone at the dinner table. Swinging wide open the door of the dining-room he strode agirressirrly in. ' . , tne runner tame. awm mg vuuc wen tank" a . . ri- - the door of the uiii'iTJlfl'll'n he "itr"g'tl,l 2,r,it /e/y'iLttrPilceit, $1.41: a ressivele in. gm). 9 b . - . ' g/rT?t",r/ hum stood up in his place . H.'. my. Picnic be careful of the milk at we tayie and his eveS.!>ri8ht°n.°di?!‘°.*f..'.1‘§.‘ii’?,3°‘i.;fi“$2.3" the Mtius expcwtanily when iid Glrttis iron, torl in 3. hand drop till by uhhnrl her a wins; ll Gnd tallies ' irardem and n mounted. , hidirrq-plaet ructed them." tiuun through thom good-hy t let Mistress he tGary..-, _.d in the Mowhray 'iiiuod- the wa y sen- ti here Y' The Mood fled from the old man's heart. For amornent he felt sick, and his Lace turned white. fre, dropped his head a little and looked at his son steadily and mournfully. "Shall a man need an invitation to his own house, my son ?" he said at last. The arrogant lips of the young man tightened; be tossed up his head. "The house is mine. I nm the master here. You are an, outlaw!" . ' I , litrrt". Jun uxc C6B* _PW..-M.wr. . "An outlaw no longer," said the old man, "for the Protector has granted me again the home of which I was vruelly dispossessed." "The Protector is ' rebel!" an- swered the young man,und his knuck- les rapped petulant iy upon the table. "I stand tar the King-for King Charles the Second. When you were. (lupus- sessed his late martyred majesty made "ie master of this estate, and a knight a so." The old man's hands clinched in the effort to rule himself to quietness. l "You are. welcome to the knight- hood whit-h I have never accepted,", said he; "but for these estites--" Nor King nor Country. up and down with emotion--. “but. for these estates, sir, no law nor king can take. them from me. I am John kn- derby, the first son of a first sort, the owner of these estates, since the time my mother gave me birth, You sir, are. the first of our name that ever was a traitor to his house!" . . So intent, were the two that they did not see or hear three men who drew aside the vurtains at the end of the room and stood spying upon them-- three of Crumwell's men. Young Fin. derby laughed sneerimtly and an- swered: _ . . "It was a king of England that gave Fhtrlerby Manor to the Enderlsys, The king is the source of all estate and honor, and 1 am loyal to the king. He is a traitor who spurns the king's honor and defies it. He is a traitor who links his fort 11095 with that vile, murderous upstart, that liletliering hypocrite, Oliver Cromwell! I go to Scotland to join King Charles, and before three months are over his maj- esty will have com? into his own again, and I into my own here at En- dedu’". .. , 'at k .Thw old man Irmyhled with fieraness of his omnlmps. 'rWa'rBBE"sP u. aa... W. "f only am master here," he said, "and I should have died upon this threshold ere my Lord Rippingdale and the king's men had ever crossed it, but for you, an Huderhy, who deserted mo in the conflict: a coward who went over to the enemies_ of Pull hyuye y.' . The young man's face twilched with a malignant anger. lIe suddenly started forward, and with a side-ion blow struck the father with the flat 0% his sword. A red ridge of bruised flesh instantly rose upon the old man's eheek and ear. He (naught. the arm of the chair by which he stood. stagger- ina back as though he had received a mortal wound. "No, 'no, no!" he said, his Voice gulpiug with misery and horror. bt No, no! Kill me. if you will; but I cannot fight you! Uh, my Curl! my God!" he gasped scan-ply above a whisper. " l'nnulural! unnaturpl Y' A . He said no more, tor upnn the in- stant. four men entered the room. They were of Cromwell's Ironsides. Young Enderby looked around swiftly, ready to fight, but he saw at (muI that he was trappod. The old man also laid his hand upon his sword, but he saw that the may. was hum-less. He dropped into his chair and leaned his head upon his hands. Two months went by. The battle of Dunbar was fought. and Charles had lost it. Amog the priwnurs was Garrett Enderby, who had escaped from his captors on the way from En- derby House to London, and had joined the Switch Army. lie was now upon trial for his life. Cromwell'" an- ger against him “as siolettt. The other prisouerr of war were treated as such and were manly nonfined to pri- sun. but yuum.r linderhy “as charged with blasphemy and seditinn. and with assaulting one of Crtuuwell's ofrivers-- Kg on that very day that young Ehderlry made ilw assault. Crom- .well'~t foreign mnnnissiun for John {1‘31ther was on ite, way to Lincoln- shire. or the. four Ins-n who had mmtured Garrett Endprhy at Enderby House three had been killed in battle, and the other had tivserted. The father was thus the thin witness against his Non. He was recallod from Portugal, where he had been engaged upon Cromwell's business. _ The young man's judges, leaned for- ward expeetantly as John Enderhy took his place. The Protector himself sun gluon; them. . , . "What is your name, sir?" asked Cormwell. "John Enderby. your highness." "lt hath been amid that you hold a ting given you hy_lhe Tap. of, sin." I 31:. GatMey--My dearest, in that 1111-943. with that cluster of rosebuds iin your hair and that dreamy, tender :Xgih‘. ia your (193 you look as young G, you did when I first saw you. It seems to me that every year brings iturme new charm. some additional gram to Four manm.'r. I tell you 1 there are few women m the_wor_ld who Mould retain the freak-rams. the beauty, "I have di/iriir (alum a title from any man Jour highness." A - l - . - . I A‘ - A look of satisfatttion crossed the gloomy and puritaniml faves of, the officers of the court martial. Other questions were put, and then came the vital points. To the first of these, as to whether young Endprhy had uttered maliginant and seditious libels against the roteclor the old man would an- tttyyrthing. _ . "i',ia"ri-Tjt aiiirer"traviiyy1 roudd the seals of the. court-martial. Young Fnderby \xjatched__his father curiously "iviiaci,ireecr, bath ever been le- tween my son and myself." he said, "ig between my, son and msyelt only:", and suflenly tlupr- th- ui/Gini," will you f HE REMINDED HER (To Be Continued.) ONTARIO Arlen-Imus" TORONTO asked the THEIR ll(lllfkllllllil ORIGIN. SOMETHING ABOUT THE GREAT HOSPITALS OF LONDON. Intent-Ila; stories or the Delhi-Ill or) Tin-ac Great I'ul-Ilc tttaries-m"' much Illugeu'un a TrttIr. The Dispatch, London, Ent, has the subjoined interesting artielc about the origin of the famous hospitals ot the world's metropolitan city: How and when did we get our hospi- tabs? His Royal Highness' scheme for the endowment of the London hospitals in commemoration of the sixty years' rule of the Queen makes the question more especially interesting at the pre- tb't‘nt. time. How many people know that. our modern hospital system was founded by Rahere, King Henry L's jester. VS ho had been a companion of Hereward, the last of the Saxons? The oldest hospi' tal and the first institution of its kind is that of St. Bartholomew, founded in 1102 under romantic circumstances. Hahere was a singular fellow, even for a kiug's jester or minstrel. He lived hard, and took no thought for the morrow. But while still a young man his conscience began to trouble him, and by way of compensation for past ex- cesses he made a pilgrimage to Rome. At. Home he tell ill, and being in fear of death made a vow that if he recover- ed he would build a hospital on his return. He did recover, and journeyed home, bent on carrying out his vow. A vieioq from St. Bartholomew pointed out Smithfield to him as the best site for his purpose. HOW HE BUILT IT. It was a most unpromising one M1 that time, being outside tho city wall, little better than a marsh, and with an unsavoury reputation as the locale of hideous executions. However, it had this recommendation, that the land was of no value, and Henry, who prohaloly regarded the whole affair as a new jest, readily gave him a. grant of the land, Itahere set to work, built first the church and then a priory. installing himself as Prior. Having no money to pay with, he had adopted a singular expedient. Wearing his cap and hells, ‘he started men carrying stone and mixing mortar as ajest. The contagion (ii, the humour of the thing spread, and Vast numloers, joined in the joke of erect- Infra bu.jitlinkyr.tder,tyt"h conditions: l 't'huth built in this way at a mini- Turn o cost, part of the original hudd- tug remains intaet tothis day. The ori- ignal hospital was a part of the priory. Ort the dissolution of the monasteries under Henry VIII., it. passed to the king, but at the instance of Sir Richard Gres- ham, then Lord Mayor, the hospital “as re-established with a royal endowment. Spared by the great fire, it WUf4 re-l built in 1730, and has been added tot Sint'e. .Harvey, who discovered the cir- l culatiot1 of the blood, was for thirty- four years a physician there. Aber- nethy was one of its lecturers, also Richard Owen, "the greatest anatomist ot his age." sSlt'. 'l'llOMAS' HOSPITAL. The next oldest of hospitah is St. Thomas', which dates back to 1552. This was started in connection with the Beriuondsey Priory, and, until the {resent reign was situated near to l ondon Bridge on the Soutttwark side. iOriginally it udjoined the walls of the Priory, and bad been a house of alum, but in 1851 it was bought by the City of London as one of the five Royal fountlat iom. and was opened as a hospi- |tal in 1852. Seventeen years later its ifun'ls were so low that the lease was puwnz‘d for £50. It was rebuilt in the i wg-nning of the eighteenth century. Isis. Robert Clayton. its then president, lhelplng largely with the money, and it was subsequently enlarged; but in ‘1862 the South-Eastern leway Corn- Ily bought the we. and the hospital t ad lo go into temporary quarters at tNt-wington, until the present magni- ficent pile of buildings was erected. It tin interesting, in view of present cir- iouuiqtztnces to recall that. the Queen tlaid the foundation stone in 1808, and lopened the new, buildings /.e,,,l87..l,. b Upruru luv .u .. -....-_..._‘. - Westminster hospital, which ranks next in age, dating back lo 1719, is the oldest sulrscripritat hospital in London. It occupied three different siten-Peity it'rarrVCluapel street, and James st rest. -betore the present building was erect- ed in the "mild Sanctuary, on land which was tor years used as Wesumns- ter market. Sir 1t0Hert L11!) tou, tCD Lu'cu M'"'""""""",. , helping largely with the money, andtcame more largely appreciated, andl it was subsequently enlarged; but in ', their number wat, considerably aug- 1862 the South-Eastern ltmlway Com- ' merited. but except in the case of the any bought the ride. and the hospllal 3 Royal Free Hospital (”38), no partiru. file lo go into temporary quarters at t l:1rly interesting circumstances attend- Newington, until the present magni- ' ed their foundation. This institution, fioent pllc of buildings was eret'ted. 1t however, is due to the initiative of a is interesting, in view of present eir-(surgettn named Mormon. and was oumqtnnces to recall that the 9ueeriiproiuettyl hy his finding in the win- laid the foundat ion stone in 1808, and , ter of 1327. a yourg Woman dying of opened the new buildings in 1871-. :hunger and dGe,vae, at midnight, inthe Westminster hospital, which ranks‘e-hurchyard of St. Andrew"s, on Hol- next in age, dating back to 1719, is the ) horn hill. She was a stranger and died oldest subscription hospital in London. ; within two days unrecognized In it” It occupied three different siten-Petty , early years the, htmpitzsl had wine Hen- Frunue. Chapel street, and James street, I erous unonynmu: friertdu--untiss t be -betore the present building was erect- _ noun-e. In the collect ing box at the ed in the Broad Sanctuary. on tand'rontribntions ranu- from the name which was for years used as Westmins- I gate was found in PM: a banknote for ter market. I £100 hlaliellod ii A Pa-r-Ivy." Six ' T , " , mont N Mar twrv mu another. and A BROKE!“ P1t05rfF1E DID IT. ‘gngzlin after a laps" of six months In- Next canes Guy’s. originally built in fother. In 1850 a t.."50 not) "as found in 1722. at. the sole expense of Thomas 1 the box. and in “(it Silt). or late yearn Guy, a Lombard street bookseller, who i there have “We" t'Inlaidernlile thinn- made a fortune. by printing and selling 1 hum. of buttons, with tN't'nblunzll small Bibles, and increased it by buying sea- i sums of _nmnvy. men's tickets at a large discount, and' A medical charity vlmi Ira, "tlsrays by investments in the South Sea Com- 1 been a favourite of Rnyult) .. the puny. Guy was a man of humble ori- Royal MaterntiiyChariry. It tV,'tm found- gin. being the son of a lighterrnan, and l ed in 1768, Jud the then Prince of born at ftorselydown, He was appren- ; Wales, though only five yearm of age, ticed to the bookselling and binding. {was nominated Preeid, m. l donation and profiting by his master's shop ltd 1500 was given in his name. and he being burned-down in the, great fiA;,loonirihruted annually sum. George H. set up in business for himsel 'and sub- i became president in ltdi8. and "N,m .1 unnnunllv removed to a house, between large ootttritsutor to its funds. "eio?6, uu.uv.. ..v.... .__ -- set up in business tor himsplf. and sub- sequently removed to a mouse between (‘urnhlll and Lombard street, known as "The Lurky Conwr,” It locality famous duringthe time when the lotteries were in full swing. .-. . . at, A_2.,__l It is an additional romantie episode in connection with Guy's, that he had intended to marry his housekeeper and it was only on the match liping broken off that he decided to devote his money to charity. In addition to building the hospital which has perpetuate-d his name, he added a ward to St. Thomas' Hospital, and made other additions to the old building. The original cost of Guy's was under E20,000, and he 9n- dowed it with a sum of £219,499. A DISPUTE KILLED HIM. St. George's Hospital was originated in 1733 by Borne tlissentient gowrnors of Westminster Hospital. who mn- verted LanesLorough House. Grosvenor place. into an itdirruary. The present building dates from 1831. The famous anatomist. John Hunter, died under inful circumstances in the hospital rl/e'. In 1793 he was surgeon. and Wad suffering from heart disease. He had had a long dispute with his colleagues on a matter of right, and before going into a meeting of the governors re- marked that if any dispute occurred it would prove fatal. During the meeting one of the governors flatly contradict- ed him, whereupon Hunter went into an adjoining room and expired. FOUND A DYING WOMAN. The naxt oldest are the London (1740) and Middlesex (1745). In the reign of George ll. the value of hospitals be- Sash and Door Factory. "a'al'ltlh'0--- Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a, large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the ditrar.. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUM RE is very Large so that all order. can be filled. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always ._ - II I U l a THOUSANDS Il Ie-. 1riirtyiyhet,?.t,.te/.,' n - lt VABICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBILiTY, F, svpmus. STRICTUBE, GLEET, SEMINAL WEAK- 'll mass, PIMPLES, LOST MANHOOD, UNNATURAL tt DISCHARGES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES. S -ijiiitEs GUARANTEED on NO PAr-coNFlDENTiAL ‘59 i REAiidiii - nm Nun Method -- 'lh"h"dr". I "° qp» 'ij7iiiii,G ‘ i"ii'JiriiaUGGi) '.: i cam: mm. it (T"si'iptt8iiaA'iitg't-s; bogllttyilrQ8"ltft WRITTEN CONSENT. Pm- hr. vms- CN6Tiiii.ithi!r1uete?Sfa2:Pc,r?,. 'ts,ty.eto,rLtye.trThT.vte: -.. uur 1". muunuu Alt-Luna“ an}. van-u .""" .. -____e" -- -__e_ - _- _ __ . -- - n ho has treated on. write for an honed you. CONSULTMION FREE. No mttiter w {Au , , . . roe I . . unble. BOO" FRE . Ibo Golden Monitor " irgitetstrat1 eyi1tyie'e,. 5935:3le unsung. 2 man. Salad. People Should Ye hrry ore"" In It In. Gas for heating “I lighting i, kn'mu to almost ovorylmdy who humid” nr visits large. tonnes or cities, by i: i, not M generally known ash would tlt' that gas is sometimes very froGottous. .hCr.l." .,.,.. w"..- V. ____. ,, - - _ not as generally kuuwn ash would ttrf ', Riff: that gas is sometimes very rroGottous. l Trim; "Natural gaé." derived wry tuuvh am _ from “VII-water is. from natural suintutau- "'1'i'! ean reservoirs thuagh not gum! in l te;', breathe is not especially poisonous l The tsame is Crue of gas derived from I oil. including gasoline. and also of that common variety of illuminating 3:.» 5001 made by simply distilling soft coat, and known as "coal can." ct: But theme is another common kind, called “water gas," which is exceed- ingly poisonous. This is made by pass- ing water-vapor, nteun. over hard coal previously raised to a white heat. In this oasis the white-hot coal, carbon, first decomposes the steam, water, into its elements, oxygen. and hydrogen nnd than unites with one of them, oxygen. to form B analysis know-n ll carbonic oxide. Tli "S ill as of young men, middle aged men and old men gun look hook " their boyhood days or early manhanl with a at"; of remom. The norm“ of rih2ggr,ty, or Inter on a missus!“ life no "one of the u" beus 0mm (11909995 for future on grins. SELF ABUSE in u terriblo sin main-t nature and will b11939 rich harvest. Blood and Private I cues km) tho very lite and VHRHU 'l,'dg vietirm Our NEW MEIHOD TEE“. MINT will pocilivols can all the follow. ”out: Mt You t NERVOUS and despondent: Weak or debilitated; tired mominn- no nmbxtion-- iifelmrtc, memory poor; easily (atiguodi excitable cud irri- mble' oyea uunkon. red and blurred; pimples on face; (imam and Light loans; rut- lm; haggard looking; weak bark, bone plinl' hair loom ulcers; no!!! throat; vulca- ....n... Hk.,hatt in mi... and drniuu at awn]: diam-chi; van ot cgnfidaqgo; luck of lesser; haggard looking; wax Dacx, none [mar mm “a". “W... w” -.,.v_. cola: depo<it in urine and drniuu at stool: diluultfnl' VII)! of couftdentse energy tiudestmrteth--Wdr OAN can: YOU or? ASK no PA v. When coal in burned in I stove with t “This terrible blood disease was in my system for .oigttt u "an. Had taking mvn‘ugy for two years. but madman. returned. yet red. pimples and blotcbw on the tskiu, ulvers in the mouth and on tongue. bone pain. falling out of hair weakness. ete. My brother, who had boon cured of Gleet and Strl:tnro by Drs. Kennels; and Koran "roonimasnNd them. They mud me in a few wmka. and I thank a I consult/ad them. No mum of the dam in nix "ara."--", P. M., Jackson. - _ - A,,," ietim? line you [out how? Am you eontmmplrsri - READER! yummy? 1'dl your blood beandivwnuod? Have {all guy youths?! tt Our Now Method Trauma: vi}; care you. What it has 2t for or [are n will do tor yam 0030”!!!“ "5.5.: _lio _ny1tf..r_r,1yt P2,taeg,1,poie,,y.1atfe.,ta,t,te.t,t , VAIB. IVuu-vu-un-w IE.....'. w. u. -. .-_ .._...v_ -__ ~__, irjtU1Ctyt".tt2lptr confidentialu gQueotlon list iiriiuif '1'" A DANGERS FROM GAS. " YEARS m DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK Vii-56155.66 iii) warn A' x G. & J. Maximum. In 9-3! 00k. an abundant air supply it unites freely with the oxygen of the air to form mt- bon dioxide. or caruome suud gas. But. if theair mi ply is for any ream-u in-uf- firrient the Bur more poisonous Rats, tar- bonie oxide, may he formed instead' and we read orrasionally of ”we! of isoning ftom thin "veal gas" attach Il",,', escaped from stoves. This form of "coal gas" is nttl an illuminating an. and is really more like the "water gas" than it is like the "voa1gam" above de- serilmd. It is formed only Accidentally; never, like the at her gas of the who name, intentionally (If for sale. It t'l| be avoided in stoves and Infuse» by making sure that the draught" are good and the air supply allundnnl. Th" itupormnt ttungenu- substance in all these tPyes is the "at+,onicoxidts whit-II has a with” artion on the red Irloodwe1ts J the animal bud): " is duty of these red cells to carry "xyfre" from the air to every nook and corner of the lady. Cirhunie oxide turns out l Fo In“); tho pipes its LN‘W'JLP“ harm ; bu SCOTTISH (”HUI-IVS IGNUBIJ'I " \ l R A descendant of Rob Roy. Jaw f In: um Highland outlaw, row-mi; uiw! an a; Scottish poorhuuse. il" wa- rlieftatu of one of the principal bratwltes of 111. Clan Gregor, and there is cortriidertrttie indignation that such a historic person" ". should have been allow ed lo spend his lut thys in the nth of a pan intend at that ot askilted Gael. tr. paper um the tut desoendaot of Gro- pi- Glglu_n_Dh_u (mph Knew. she unv- t'lf, Gillan Dim (Buck Knee), the Imp- tw.od Bots Rey, whereetived 3109m- niinsidn -tiitin-t?%aiurte. " Color. et in w. Arottjshytty.e at the dun of the Highland ruettiG. No.l48$HELBV irr. DETROIT, MICH. ite, In; an any kind of 2,1- tPtutitl In», Ur i., mumh-wly Mum up" Tram a banner, i; can " hm unhurm-d (as. whmher pi no: in the houre or "tree fe'f'S'ti'v','. 'i’xlures. or Fri"! are; in the hoare or street, or t? "rtive fi‘xuures. or manning humor "tter the flauw hes hen-u tally or inleuliunally "irioott g ext-eulimly dang»nuh io hu- rEcaeaEe if 2,. _ h I. bl .._ iATURAL iSEASEG. rnimN; n /di',21'l51 i/rl", Lt loam; not. Lhrnlt; vulca- denee; luck of " r. DENI I "A . I V a . t it. 1?,de ainsitut ' cds & lawnpod n. health! “A C no weak Md My, huh thin iT reunion: a l 1ouia, u. “I lived on 's ttk witch " will q r Du. gonad] 5E. Self-awe was cured. y muons. alt tif r. vitality nnd inn-m for sight but tho disease mouth and on who bud I“ mended them. lo mum of the l RISK. ' " ”mums an .ul‘nwl “I i can win no be! her from _ or mu- wriuns m an Men 15 whirl) Us war reet Sum I 'hrough I h} "rh.v- sud orltiu' r:- due ‘u '0 a“ tho npochl l1 -te'e and cul-srx'ilvouu - ofthe, cewcysper't I. {In} personorders titmed,t" must pay stll publisher may conunmt In!“ madam”! coileet whom" it be “Len from Thou on he no legs? di Prment human. I. Any prion who ts “I. you oftioo, whellm - or lnuthet. or win and)“ or not in "wound I. IGautraeeit,er on] Wu. oertniutxme continues to wend,tl" bt to y for it if In lyLer 'le. This prom his In“. Inn uui Of the Best BUSINESS D First-Class “Dunn I’l uncut MONEY TO LO BARBER. tolh,'mlll 1.0.1: and Insurm voyanoor. Could Lou. “and ulthou yummy malo. I: UNDER}! KING l': 'o.."" 1‘0 LOAN“ l uni-cum: “small I will tobe found it , opposite lhn Durlm LICENSED AOi of Guy. All “and to LAILAIII I ““0de to. Round Max-ship of IUntint DAN. “HOE. 0v“ CHAN ALLAN J. P. TE JAKE K Jobbing d item! m Horse Sh In the old st Hand-ma . “one" toe Com-M gtasgsuno.--Eiq I Furni USU ER of Maui Depu ya " (u [CENSED ACC Hos opened I! cwsnaper HUGH MISCELI ll " G. RF W 00 mum DUR THAN I tn co A first. " LEO for mu: It Fire In "3&3? 2‘55}! ' Ah. I! if: Qua,