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__ V _-..._ -.-_.. "c'x ll'VV. In as to help to pay tor the can A gm: o' bangs and drippin‘. a few' mld tors. an e t a Nt after v ”maâ€" 01.5: In. done “fig l-ttSt';! :0 mir', Ttt my W in like that. Mar- 't'yid "". mistress would not like it." - Ju. but you don't know how sorry I am, mum. Miriar--Ur on the bottt.L Olwnys used to say u twas I great .wk'ud Inn! of angirl. and she wag than: vdht than V...” .. \nllllllt I": umpeu." "Oh. thank you for saying that. mum. Sometimes my fingers seem t. if they were ali thumbs. and I lets every thing drop. But I wants no wa sand I ain't a bi eaterr-letcttwars. fihink not: and 'N eat less than ever now. no as to help to par for the cup. A ertbst o' bread and driooi.t' a 4-... ~-U was vrairmmt desole-he was heart- broken to think that. such should be the vase; but that was all. He did, in- deed, a little later. ask the landlord the name of his new lodgers: and when he was told that they were known as Mr. and Mrs Stewart. he repeated the name to himself two or three times over. so In to impress it on his memory. and then went cprttentedly on his way. The furnished lodgings rented by Mr. and Mrs. ": Stewart " compr'sed three rooms on the first fioor and two on the second As it chaneed, the moms on the [round-floor were at present nntenanted. The sitting-non) had two windows and was thierahly sized wtment. In it stout eight o'clock on a certain autumn evening. were outed Mia: himby yd Mar ery. The former. as usual. was engage: on some hind of delicate embroidery; while the; letter was tryintr her hand at a little plain sewing. the result being that on an average she rirkeii her finger once every three or fin" minutes. But. in- deed. the girl was somewhat nervous this evening at what she herself would have termed "in a put-her." She had had the ill-fortune to brea a cup while washing up the tea-things "O mum. do mu think Mrs. Stewart will let me stay when I tell her? She won't turn me away. will she t" "Why. of murse not, Margery. It was an accident. it cannot ire helped." U?hct.lyy.s.t you fer saying that. her war down-stairs. to encounter M. Pivot on his way upl Then it came out that the mountebank rented a room at the top of the house whieh he looked upon as a permanent home, and occu- pied (H such when his avocations did not take him elsewhere. Had Mrs. Brooke been aware of this fact at the tune. she might perhaps, have hesitated before "swirling to take the rooms. And yet, somehow, she had an instirwtive feeling of trust in the mottnte'uank--tho same sort of trust, althoutfh in a lesser degree, that she, had in , argvry; and after the first tremor of alarm which shot through her when she encountered him on the staircase. she never felt a moment's doubt that her set-rat, or as much of it as he might know or sus- pect. was late in his keeping. It be.- came, of course. neresmary to explain to him that it was she and her hus- band, and not any one else. whose for- tunes had changed so woefully. But Pi- rot was one of the most invurious of mortals outside. the range of his own affatrs. He only remembered Clara as rg la belle madame." who had kissed his boy and spoken kindly to him and had laden him with gifts. and about whom Heur, often suoke when his father and he were alone. He had never thought of asking any one what her name was; and even now. when he understood from Clara how terribly the Circum- etent-es of herself and her husband were rho nged, he "prim-ed neither cur- iosity nor surprise in the matter. He What was Mn. 1trooke's surprise mom the third day after her arrival at Pyrnm's Manama. as Che was on her war down-stairs. to encounter M. - No. 5 Pymm's Buildings wss one of s row of half-s-dosen houses similsr to itself in sin and outward sspa‘t. situ- sted in a quiet can't shutting on s main thoroughfare in the busy and POP" ulous district of Soho. All the houses In Pymm's Buildings accommodated s more or less numerous tribe of lodgers. the lower floors being generally ar- ranged in suites of rooms for the con- venient‘e of families, while the top floors were usually divided into separate sleeping apartments. And it was in this pure. and amid such sordid sur- roundings that the whilom owner of Beechly Towers hoped to find for slit- tle time a secure shelter from the hue and try of the ten thousand hounds of policedom. esoh and all of whom were doing their utmost to run him to earth. His idea had been to bury himself in the heart of some densely populated district where one man is but asa grain ofsand smug ten thousand others, snd in so far it may be surmised that he had been succeaful. When Mrs. Brooke quitted Beechly Towers sevretly end by night to Join her husband In London. Martrerruith-, ful Margery. was the only one who was made aware of her departure. The girl [ pleaded so hard to be allowed to 'l; I-ompsny her, that st last Clare was fsin to make her a promise that she‘ would send for her as soon as she was settled in her new home. Thus it fell out that Margery Was now here. and her mistress found the value of her ser- vices in a me different ways. For in- stanve. Margery did all the marketing and did it for little more than half what it had cost before her arrival. Pour simple-minded Clara, who believ- ed everybody to be as honest as her- self. had been imposed upon at every turn; but the shopman or peripatetic vendor who succeeded in "beating" Margery, as she termed it, must have been very wide-awake indeed. The girl would haggle for half an hour over a penny. and her powers of vituperution ilwuys rose to the level of the oceasion. mm x. In lee. than a week “tot her inter- view with Hoot, Mira. Brooke. her hue- band. and Mia Prlmby were settled in their new _ The room- recom- meLJed by the Frenchman had prov- ed not. to Clnu'l liking than on, the had seen eleewhere, and III. et once engaged them. The furniture and fit- tings were to A great extent alter the may end tawdry style no much el- lerted by the inferior clan of French “Kilt-home keepers; but u the whole place was pervaded by an air of clenn- ( linen. such little desagrements as ex- isted in other respects Clara was pre- pared to overlook. A DEAD RECKONING. ' - - 1 his 'ttmunsed hat, mumer which in N?! ot his face. hook and nut do nnar the fire. His wife’s a,” "Wu? eat t" "Thanks; nothing at answered as he "(reed his slouch-ad hear m- --- my. men turni to Margery. she Isaid; " Here is a 1,118: of things I want you to fetch from the grocer's in Bled: } win Street. Do you think you can find your way in the dark f" l Whv, of course, mum. I never gets “at. I don't." Halt a minute later she 1’ m n down-stairs. whistling as she went. The mirur rs dragged themselves slow- ly away, and Clam " an working herself into a fever of Ng?reheataion, when 3 well-known footfnll on the stairs c8118- ed a cry of Kindness to burst from her lirs. "At last!" she exclaimed as she started to her feet and hurried to the; door. "How glad I am that you are safely back," all? added. as her husband entered the room. "You were away; so long that I grew quite fritthtomsd. “The evening was no pleasant yyrt I If/pil."'? my was: farther tépn I ut- teme . must ---_ 'uyere,,l, . no! gm 2'i/,t'xi fou'r yt?JU,irufg,r. on: - Pt in; Juvenile amolmta who, under the pseudonym of " lea freres Donati." and under the tuition of avelebrated "Pro- fessor," were performing anumber of w.ell-igh invredihle feats before crowd- ed and enthusiastic houses. "Aint he polite!" said Mi.rtr.err.ty, Picot closed the door. "But what aplty the poor man talks such a lot of gib- berish." '.' What can have become of Gerald P' said Clara for the second time, as she went to the window and drawing aside the curtain peered into the darkness. .. I never knew him to be so late before. I cannot help feeling dreadfully un- eqsy." Then turning to Mamet ' she said: " Here is a list of things F,'d','lt you to fetch from the grocer's in Med- wm Street. Do you think you can find} you: war, in the dark P' ._ Ah, madame, he talk about. you ev- try day.--Hut lgo now. I hope that momivur your husband finds himself quite well i” "Quite well. thank you, Ponai.ear." With that the mounlnbank made his adieas and bowed himself out. It here bewmes needful to explain that just then Henri was engaged to a certain hippudrome as one of a trouge of juvenile acrobat: who, under t 8 pseudonym of .. he freres Denali." and ynder the tuition of avelo.hrua; "Drm ___ '~-.v 1 while. you will to come some t with me." . " Ah, madame "1 think I would rather not see Henri go through any of his perform- an'es. monaieuf." " Main, madame l" with an expressive shrug; "there is no danger, nothings to hr afraid of. Oh, the rand artiste that Henri will be one IM He is twice so clevare as l was at his age. He will be what you call in England great man --big fellow." "He will be enchm if madame could see I --vould but see him bar to another-it is fique!" Vrervi,'iGUame," hennsweredus he advanved into the room. " l have here. a petit bouquet-a few flowtTt-whtt Henri has sent for madame. if she will have the bonte to accept them." FO I shall be charmed to do so," ans- wered Clara as she took the flowers. .. How fresh and sweet they smell! I am [nu-h obliged to Henri. and to you also, monsieur." The mountebank made another low swveping bow.-"I hope that Henri is quite well P' "PartaitemeU bien, madame." " The first time he has a holiday he must come and take tea with me; I will not forget, to have a nice cake for the occasion." ent! How will it all end ?" She sighed and went into the other room. Present- ly she returned, and a few moments later a knm-k at the door made every ont' mlart. Margery hastened to open it. Outside stood Pivot carrying a hunt-h of flowers. " non soir, madame," he said, addressing himself to Clara, with a low bow. and then favouring Miss Primby with another. " Hirn soir, Monsieur Picot. Entrez 's'i.lAous, Plait." She took off he: bonnet with an air of wearinesa and sat down. " Has not Gerald returned yet t" she said to her 'ly/i,, " What can have become of ttTI ' since that dpy-trnguiah, anxiety, and the dread which never ceased to haunt her of what the next hour might bring forth, had marked their cruel lines on her features in a way that Time's gen- tle if inexorable graver never does when left. to lahouk alone. The clear danving light had died out of her eyes long ago; they looked larger and shone with a deeper and more intense lustre than in the days gone by; but a aud- den knock at the dour, an unusual foot- fall on the stairs, or the voices of strange men talking in the court below, would fill them on a sudden with a sort 1,t11rt_ltd, terror: just as the eye-e91 - W"... J.“ w .9. WW V- a deer may fill when first it bears the haying u. mafia-away hounds. - At this inneture the (1301- opened end Mrs. Broo e came in. She was plainly dressed in black, and was closely veiled. Sim-e Margery's arrival she rarely ven- tured out of doors till dusk, and then only when she wanted to do a little shopping such as the girl could not do for her. Anyone who had not seen her Since that April evening when M. Kar- ovsky’a ill-omened shadow first dark- ened the terrace at Heechly Towers, might have been excused far failing to recognise her again. It was not mere- ly that she looked older by more years than the months which had elapsed " Gentlemen don't often go on their knees nowadays. Still, I have had them do that to me more than once. I re- member that when Mr. Tubhina, the eminent brewer, did so. he was BO vey about that he could not get up again wittygut ,saiatance." .. My! rd iskGri/tuck a pin into hiya; that would have made him jump." oned the git! w.ith jet grunge laugh., , '. Lor! mumfaide-t'ii make you feel all-overiah like when they went flop on theig'nknees and naked you to marry The spinem could not help bridlintt a little. " Married! How Ibsurd of you. Margery," she exclaimed. " From what I have been of married life, Pm sure I am far better off as I am." Then. as if by way of altarthought: "an Put what I have had several most eligible offal-s at various times.” 'em '" my, and Ham " as working herself a fever of Ng?reteaaion, when 3 known tactful] on the stairs c8113- cry of pladnws to burst from her "At last !" she exclaimed as tshe ed :10 her Iett.and hurried to the The two went on with their work for B little while in silence. end then Mir- rry said: "You-ll excuse me. mum, or saying so. but I've often wondered why such anice lady as you never trot married." d " tw rrmdeJ'to lay “id. bed hat his omeoat, and the Whirl: had shrouded the lower 'i? Pt Then he took an ' an! m._ s, f, 1ery...glad tp hear ll be. ywhap.te, madame. Ah! l not forge? tiiitTCi, afternoon' and take tea brimmed with to”: see him on the trapeze him jurypez, from one in in egg-Gui: spléndid, magi}: mum to att," it. Mean- Rxunaat ave a nod us & dhlgzalf Gi closing tin door, turned and confront- ed Gerald with a - {we and dia- " t summons; it M ed for tpe," "'i'i1?ittgouv'it; quickly tttii fife an? opened the door. Then those inside saw that a man. a atranger, was standing on the landing, who seemed to retire further into the shade the moment the light fen on him. Hb Did mulling rapidly in a low voice to Kuovdry. to which the latter gopligd in the mug language. Then the --=' '_e_a... ,w “mm.” mm. "Es-it rcvsilrlel" exclaimed Che Rus- sian in a voice scarcely raised above a whisper. For a few mmmnrts he sat staring silently at Gerald; then he went on: "Not, often am I astonished at anything I hear: but you Gerald Brooke, have astonished me to-night. The evidence against you seemed so conclusive, that 1 never doubted Von Rosenberg fell by your hand. Yet more; than ones. I said to myself: "What an imbecile Brooke must have been to leave lochUtd him such a condemn Hillary piece of evidence as thel ’weapon with which he. did the deed I."-! (But who. then. “as the individual who so kindly spared you a necessity so painful t" "That I know no more than you do." "C'est 1m vrai mystere." "From day to day 1 live in love that the real criminal “ill be discovered and brought to justice; but with each day th.ht.passea that hope grows fainter within me." "I know not what toatrr-Whem Ire- member the past. and when I look mud and think that this is now the harm: .of Aohtn1.yyuitune'.'--ae spread "My innocence of the murder of Baron von Rosenberg." "Pardon ; I fail lo 1ornprelhemd." "When we taried last, ltold you clearly and emphatically that, let the coanuenres to myself be whatever they might, mine should not be the hand to strike. the. fatal blow; hut when you left me, you evidently did so in the belief that in at little while Ishould change. my mind, and that of the two alternatives you had placed be- fore me, 1 should choose the one which you yourself would in all probability have chosen had you been in my place. Time Went on, and, within the period you had prescribed, Von Rosenberg was found dead, shot through the heart. Such being the case, it was perhaps a. not unnaturzil com-lusion for you to arrive at that it was I, Gerald Brooke, who was the assassin-But i ask you, Karovsky, to believe in the truth of what I am now going to tell you. I had no more to do with the death of ve,Nrsenloeg, than y0u_yourselt' had." Knrovsky stared at him in wide-eyed "lrtylrerntn1t. "How! Your"--. " [doubt it. One reason why lam here is because I believe this spot-in the heart of one of the most populous quarters of Iaangion--to be as safe a. bidtng-place. as any 1 could find. My other reason is that were I to go abroad, I feel as if I should he throw- in: away my last faint hope of ever being able to prove my innocence to the world." ca-anywhere? The iwéxr‘rldniu wide, and Liners are places where you would be far tysier than here." "II is tuutccountahle," said tbe Rus- sian, with a lifting of his black eye- browb. “But, why remain in these wtretched aparlmvmts! Why not go alu'oatl--on the Continent-to Ameri- 7 “Thanks, Karmsky; but I cannot ao- capt. a Peony of the. money you offer "How! Not accept ! ‘But this is folly." "ll may seem so to you; but that does not. alter the matter." "You know that I am in hiding: you doubtlesa also know that a large re- ward is offered for my capture T"-. The other nodded.-"White Buch is the case, it is impossible fur me to touah a many of my income. My wife's aunt hns lost her property by R bank fail- ure. We, are very poor, Karovsiky; but there are worse ills in life than pov- erty." "Part of my errand to-mgh't is to tell you that [have instructions to place vermin funds at yourdisposul. You can leave this place to-morrow, LI it please: you so in do." i "Pardon," said the, Russian as he glanced around. "but this plam seems scarcely a fit. home either for madame or yourself." "It seems incredible that you should hav afound me out in this plane." 305- wetred Gerald M the tw oshook hands. "Incredible? Pemh! I had to see you; "Incredible? Pewh! I had need to see you; and I am here." "Will you not be seated"' . As Kurovsky drew up a chair, Clara made a sign to her aunt, and the two ladies passed out, through the folding doors into the room beyond. Hades. But" 'ilii, "E'sciiéiy {be hand of.a.msvysapt, if I may be allowed an oppyon In the matter." - -- "Kttrov_iy-.you !" cried Gerald as he sprang forward. . .'Tes, I-rio not?" said the Ruasum with a smile as he raised his hat and came forward.-"Ladies, your servant." Them to Gerald: "You stare at me, mon 'el as if I had just. come: bapk Iron} Framed by the 'doorway and shape “Dom by the In light from within, they beheld t1T%i','l'.u'lldl, figure, the statuesque, colourless face mud the statuesque. colourless face and the m- "Ty9hle pm of M. Kwoyskx-. . .AKain than was a brief apnea of silence. This time it was brdken by a knack which sounded all the more 'rturtliesg Immune no one had heard the. faintest sound of footsteps on the stairs. All three atmted to their feet ayd looked at eaoty other. Then. at a than from Clara Miss Primby crossed “1311-6 der. and opened it. _ w tnyfrriG%iGrirreiiai a -ile. "I am by no means sure that I should tp cared tocall that count my un- "It was Emmy that Isemt him about his business] He turned out .t0 be no nobleman at all, but only a hair- dresaer's asaistssnt, whose father land left him . little money. But certainly tthed. remarkably ting eyeg." - they be had and: great black eyes, "hitch seemed to pierce right through you, and tho loveliest waxed [noug- tachu; no that when he clasped hit: hands and turned up his eyes till no.tt- mg but the whites of them were Visi- ble, and murmured "Mon ange," and called me his beautiful Engleesh macs" can you wonder that my heart mitt) thriil.reapomriveiy t" .. ... dab '..'tfler.etttd 'P yu. /aegP.orAorl1' knock NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO _.V_-,. v- -'""'""- "Hula it arrived safely, to the great delight of the tear. It wave a. most unique timepiece, its case bei made of china. and its works tl"iJlelt of the material that had accompanied the old cup. Yet it kept good time, and had to bewound up calf once in three or four dais. SOC? eased was the tear that e and for nrzqn, and conferred upon him several distinctions, beside grunting him 5 union. Just eight hours after he began his Earl; of 2"tf,,oge, ytioq the watch started on i s fll"'tl,", to Run, Where it arrived safe v. to tha an.“ an...” unpronnamg artwlas into a timepiece. It was a challenge, and one that few watchmakers would have cared to take up. But it would have taken a harder task than this to daunt Jules Curzon. He at to work on the urtpyospiaing ma- terials, and out ot them fashioned a watch that was quickly despatched to the mar. The tear, hearing of his marvellous inventive genius, determined to put him to the test, and accordingly for- warded to him a box containing a few copper nails, some wood clippings, a piece of broken glass, an old cracked china cup, some wire, and a few crib- bage-board pegs. The box was accom- panied by an ex,t.rao.rdinary request that Curzon should transforgn these tuy/romiaimryticus into a timeniene l Made I Watch out of Rubin“: tor the fur alumni“. A mechanic who constructed swatch for the Tsar of Russia from apparently hopeless rubbish proved himself a may ter of his art, and fairly won the re- ward he received. His name was Jules Curzon, and he was 3 Pole who had made his home in Chicago. Some years‘ ago he received a gold medal for hial inventions. Barnes then sat, Givn, and the packed house with thunderous applause show- ed that it Endorsed his statement of the "Now that is how this place came to be called Rat Portage. One of our" chief glories is our water power here. and that's why the. people here love the na_me of that town." "But ie" then the white men came and anus t almost all the rats and their great work came to a stop. If the white maul had not come, u.ndoulst- edly other water wars around here would have been aimed. and no one knows where the good work would have ended. "The rats kept portaglrng, the paths kept deepening, and in time, there was lots of time in those days, our second water power was formed. The thing kept on until the third fall, the Dick & Banning site, was formed. I "Now a muskrat has a long, rough, scaly tail, ssh'" l, drugs behind. Year after year, an 1 age after age, those rats dragged thew tails over those port- ages mum deep creases were worn in the hard rock. In time, water com- menced to rum through those creases. and it kept running through until a deep broad channels was formed. In that way West-cured the falls and water power between the head of the lake and whatkis lor, the Winnipeg River. “'I' a .....b, ___-_A __-- AI . age “Long years ago, ages ago in fact, around Rat Portage, there were num- erous water Indies connected by nar- row necks of rock. These bodies of water fairly swarmed with countless mullahs”? of musl.cr.ats, Wheyt they lax-Mayor Barnes Trill llow the Town Got In Name and Why the Citizen» love II. In the mining convention recently held at Rah Portage, Prof. Goodwin on 1 Kingston advised that the, town change its name from Rat Portage to some one of the many must-val Indian names so plentiful there. The audience plain- ly showed its disapproval of the idea. Before the close of the session ex-. Mayor George Barnes secured the floor. He is a tall, Link, bony fellow, droll and humorous to a high degree. He said that, in times past movements had been started to change the name of the. town, but for good reasons the people were so attached to it that they, defeated all such movements. "I will! tell you how the town got its name,"‘ said Barnes, and he kept his word. passed from mid, ilikremto aiioTiiiu. iiGr' had to lust: these rocky necks as port- Pivot who was on his way down- awning: and o, what an exquisite her words, End he could now he seep dimly outlined on the. landing, his eyes piercing the obscurity like two points of flame l but for the moment no one observed him. --o mum," she exclaimed. "the polls , in txmrt-tour or fives of 'em. and I believe they're coming here. But shut and bolted the door " the bottom of the stairs; and it'll take 'een some time to break that down," added the girl with a chuckle. I headed Bye!!- "Tint mm in one of Ill." be aid. "When I entered the hon-o. I left 1;?“th “tab ret1,t, He nor “In! no that a. ioemw n plain clot-ha is on 'li,uolll'lri'll)'. the govt. Ind that mother is untamed tutaid% MO that no one can m or out without being S,'e"t"lell.rhls'hi'l; tells the that there are two more con- stables in uniform patrolling the street elose by l and that from what he pan gather, thers are uniting the. arriyy lot so“ one probably a supenor ofti- ' In It possible, Brooke. that F.ou and!» the qraxry on whiioh they 1n- n present}; to " " ."1 "There can be 1i't"JPllLpt.ot it, Wed Gerald who had risen to his feet while Kmvdxy was spepklast He hall turned very pale; bu.t his [LPG were firm-set, and the expressxon which shows out of his was was something far removed from craven. fear. . Clara Mood with arm hand mashing o.n. the table, her frame trembling Sllg'btlly. Was the blow she had dread- ed SP on; about to fall at last! Brim Primby sat, down with a 8389- "Well, let them come," went on Gef- ald after a moment's pause. "It ,y.i.11 be better Bo. I am tired of this life of hide-amd-seek. Why not end it here and _now' t" “We mop' med Iris wife. "Wren at this, the eleventh hour, there must “If?” be some way of escape." . Even ifI were eager to escape, which I PP, not, I know of none." . . Madame is right," said tho Russan m his ‘mpmive tones. "There is still (me way of escape." . "And that is t"-.-said Gerald inter- romatively. But before Knrovs'ky could reply, Mammy. breathlem and dishevelled, burst into the. room. "0 Muster Ger!!! THE GLORY OF RAT PORTAGE. GREAT INGENUITY. (Tobe may to Russia, Where to the great delight '88 a. most unique Ni made of china, goat-0‘3“ up material chnuod.) (that, fume Victoria objected to signing a it . . " But vou must, madame." urged the Grand Old Man; "Must, air? You forget. I am the Queen of England." .. You are, madame," returned Glad- ?tonie. "and I am the people of Eng- an . 1 ' She signed the bill. But that is one of the reason. why she has no love, and never had any love, for the fore- most of the demoiiata in Eagle“. Of all Victoria's ministers she liked Disraeli most and Gladstone least. Dis- raeli made her Empress ot India, and she made him Earl ot Beaconsfield. He flattered, Gladstqne dictated. It issaid but; rare Victoria. objected to signing a il . . " But vou must, madame," urged the Grand Old Min. - -- 7 v- W""-"-' u. -vvrlug WILD a large iron mine. The ore is found in a similar manner to. what iron oreis find it ffe.t.tP?..t,e,ertiealis nothing but Irnn n-4 n- I". -- --- iron ore and 5111331111; 000 or 84,000 in stripping the viii, erecting buildings, and cutting a wag- gon road to Schreiber. Quite recently they had an expert go over the property who examined it and pronounced it to be the greatest bed of pyrites that he had ever seen. A correspondent saw it recently and was very much im- pressed with the size and value of the ore body. A recent report, which he is able to confirm, " that the Davis Sulphur Ore fttt'YT, of Davis, Mesa, have purchased t e mine, and will at, once commence native operations. This; pyrites is used In the manufacture of sulphuric acid, and it Is very rarely that 3 body of ore as pure as this is found. It contema over 'Jhi'g, cent; of sulphur, and is.tptsolytteiy roe burn- Ing. There In said to .be no other de- posit of equal punts In America. It I: expected that ore ocks will have tol be built and utramway from the mine to Lake Superwr, In order to reduce the i cost of shipment to the lowest possible 1 amount; and if the expeotatima of the I owners weanling thy importance of l the mint will he quite In keeping with i A [Hg Bed ot Pyrlll-h Bolus Worked Mar "trttrettrer--A Basia fur Manufacture of Sulphuric Acid. A new industry is about to be etsttib- lished on the north shore of Lake Su.. perior, about one and One-half miles from the Canadian Pacific Railway, at Schrieber, and about the same distance from the great lake. .’ A year or two ago a body of pyrite was struck. Last. year the Messrs Mor ley, shipowners, of Detroit, spent " Lumber, Shingles and Lath always to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock tlt large quantity of Bash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differ- Having Completed our N ew Factory we are now prepared Sash and Door Factory. out Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Cart. Char. ferry ts-'.--", owe my'life to Dru. K. & li Att 1lssrnedabiuiUahit. At tt I tad on the sunnlume of Seminal Weakness and Bpermntor hora. Emiuhinnu were drain“? and weakeniua'my vitality. l [nnrried at. M under a vice of my family doctor, but tt was a Mexperivnce 1gyflhtty,'J,'Pg, we were dimmed. II then consulted Dru. . & k., who restored Ire to manhood bythuir New Method Trruzmlnt. Ifeltanewli uthrillthrnugh my nerves. We were tv:itcdturuin.ttnt.t urehnyrm'. This waul six year-3330. Dre. K. a K. are 'scientific isiLliahst. and I has " W We treat andcure 1raricocch, Emiisiot", Nervous Debt} ' Mr taking. Gleet, Stricture, Soitltilis, Unnatural Discharges, f. Kidney and Bladder Diseases. QUEEN AND PEOPLE BBS. KENNEDY (li, KERGAN i WHO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN NATE. No medicine sent c, O. D. Nonamee on any}: Ay.tsg:srthintroortnttorttinl. Question Pst an Gifii, F'R'E'E s RESTORED ro MA NHOOD BY ans. K. a K. . oWu.A.WALm. Far. A. WALKER. . 5Hltl.CHAB.FtutRy, mums! I If ._- Itt "I" " £3753. " =» I . a "P. A, lit q M Mi? - D \~ "il/tlt) a ' Br8lllNl. a a - l A, o 'Mil' l . - n I y l ' 'd . I IIS' a ”/1". l r illl , PC) "' " _ ' cr N ab', It T 'P'7 ' I. . “er unnu- 1ruumem. gnu cure You. was; It [madame for (Mirna it 'will do for l tflg,1k',,'P8t FREE. No matter who has treated mu write for an honest opinion I '18.Chams harmsreuwnable. BOOKS FREE-“T Golden Monitor" 1illmitretodr leseuseo ot “on. ineiose postage. 3 cents. Sealed. a MA h I),!!,,,?,!,,?! t 'el, blossom ',t,1tgie,!,,' if; “32%ng and s, te? ’READER l A.ro ypua victim? Have rou1qsst h"??? AM you contanmlnti mar New Method T Jett", Je, ?I'?f ”1“?” "esp 1iisoa.txm ? Have you any 'i'/di'l','fd'l'J i%i Inn-mm nun-”3.2L" ' ”(331912? , _yttt1t1thtywu'oru, fyr other,. it will 1io for w.“ READER! 1t'g.r1tg,,tt,iun/1,.y,y/ieee.tti, 'irdmart"FtaiRittiiiWfr'"tA"iiiRtiiimB"CR% magnum 161901 'tf 3.55935: 'C.atllq..irel.r3)m'r" “" “’"=°R5: -----r----- . Wm. A. Walker of 10th Street 'tttst-N, brim sword SYPH ILI s nntnld liar-{1108 tor my “as, life." I 1'lt,iyht,e,rieg can! and Ignorant. " . Ops of the Boys" 1 con EM'SSIONS gyph Ila un other Private diseases. I had nlqens in an mouth and 111mm,. bone palm. hair loose. pun plea on STRICTURE face. finger naiU came oif, e'uiuiom. became thin and despondcnt. Bevan doctors treated nm with Mammy. CURED Potash, etc. They helm " me bat could not cure no. - Finally afriondmducud metotry litmliannudy & Kora-n. ‘hvir New Method Treatment cured me In a tow weeks, Their tn-ulmuut is wonderful‘ 'ou {eel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their tailing to cure In 'urintrie m. ' 'iLifgiJ'litii'ld ofhrGNiiif,VrtTira.ihuriiie' taoeirid a}; GUt '5 Tarf, 7iuiii l'tnyiia"il1' y "ist-, Othgn roach. mattimote but find no solace or comfort the: $921119. let feed, iIAlyf,ttt'Pr" of liter The farm, the 011100. the workshop, the 1li,l!glllJiir?io,i'iti'i mp @500 t Omndno prom; A NEW INDUSTRY. Gard BREE FraiGTair." SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED tn Immu- “an run-um Divorced but smiedamin I!” "WES " TBUIONIALS USED WITHOUT WI‘T'EN CONSENY.1‘ LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN " YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CU RED, WCURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED In Stock. w. G. &J. McKECHNIE‘ d folly in youth. ovomxoltion of mind and body In: expo-um an ognmnqtly III-99km! the lives asid_tm xpoonre an 'g'e,'kt,'ggt,2t, the lives and futon ”m PE: Tl1'drillil/il7 w_itror " an wir we, IN MON. Ermsraorr-,Litue Brownr . tt!oetrirt-rraniG to HYGIENE OF THE EYE. When the eyes ache. close them for five minutes. When they burn bulb. them in water a hot as an he borne with 3 dash of witch-pull in it. After weeping bathe that}: In nae-mar, and lay n towel wet In murder over them (or five minutes. When they are bloodmhot, sleep more. When tho whites u'e yellow In! the pupils dull, look “tar your diet: you ore biliou ',"r Divided II'O Three Cline:- by n l‘nrl- (burl. "l A Paris court has recently acquitted “in young married woman arrested " a? stealing nearly 200 black silk crnratB. t for men. In the. tonne of the trial 3 kleptomania was discussed and shop I thieves divided into three classes-- . I scious. 'semi-conscious, and utwons'ious, -i Conscious theft, it was declared, may - , be premeditated or unpremedituti-it; ltype of the former the professional :ishoplifter with her big pocket; of the r) latter the woman who suddenly yield. , l to an irresistible temptation. trkmi-rurn- ,lsuioue thefts" are the result of .. tem- Iiporary modifications in the intellect , T with momentary diminution of the mor- al sense." and theee are frequently. Uout- F mitted by most respectable women. i, " under determined conditions of san- I Itary trouble.” Parisian shoplitters have 1 of late taken to pleading pregnant-y and_en overpowering desire, but the 910de] experts and other. and) an infallible test. The profeuional takes all she can lay heir hands on and seek- to dispose of it; the pregnant, woman elweye teels the seine thi ' and. hav- ing stolen it. and tflu/JN,,'. craving. makes no attempt to unfit by the theft. Frequently", as in the race of men's crevate. it is a useless or absurd article she nffecte. The unconsciou- kleptomnnmre often make no effort to conceal the article stolen. This condi- tion Infrequent” the symptom of the ttper ot a mortal organic affec- ton. . 'Ahttrluk 'lLnt,tetat kitten with e an wo II. w l _ 'tlied, an Inmilv of 'l,'l'.U'l.lilftfV A [real or nature, a kitten with Bi ht legs and two tails. wa- late! 8:?de to ”161.1111in of Christolrher Jet! triemot Rahwagéh. J. 'I\voo the leg- grow out of t back. "iiiGilitaGiii'i 'Gita-irc-ar,, momma“, . . . . ' . n 'fe, inf-”0'13. Nervous Debitity, Swarm“: gt2.. I _~-4‘._, I n. . _ _ DEGREES or KLEPTOMANIA. No. t48 SHELBY sq“ , DETROIT, MICH.' . newts and" others $11.71} iii wt. The protemional takes IN.. ter, hands on and 'weka as on boxes or' bn'v'é'lâ€"n Pttt and coat of '""i-S ”WEE “his”. Em- w mutt-5H IMPOTENCV VARICOGELE EMISSIONS CURED l. NO RISK quam. Pm- 73:6 222;}? Jones med ' on Dun s bile Inky "AK' gnaw: Waldo IV ruck th navel-3| buildiqn canon. an. 900 ch m mt‘intrb " Mr John Mm mm to the "ll't tdir.. Mfoct that [and suffers! twnlly. It Una inward and um tgg out to a, " th- Print! Cttarim of Prim Maw " native to t'itit'iil,ia; cm In“. in J.“ pl, _ - Quechua iira tay-esta/o of Oxford Unwu M an honour Antwan» Mu (innit. cud 1190 Irwin ARMED: It is at.“ in (rid Jauritr'l an Thes admuaums our" to the od by the I maiden of in not”. in t. TIto tht f are!“ to he I l'aul'a anthem-cl, tltr Priooe of hie Royal Big Cttr" "at; of}: throw]: my“ '0 up 'hoymw It speaks Volu also Ind the curl programme that ff! to Iaat Von tract-p. a, tho and ute 700 (1 tho ( London wit no“ at tho; hymn Thv Horuuulu shim. Fwd, MAUI. to " Hay. in mud fhot. Boycott l A 1'tth's"ir1 “er l 1488, IL col HEM handud tNr WI itrld Lube hum mambo! of the mom [or South JIMII‘I- [m “on of mm unaw- mm: Th Landau 'ttagtda that t hr‘n nun of a “handy. Mrs (Highnt died an rich} 5 “pain. ,“I [has bun dt to Mild . m “an is nou 'meintm Sam Landuy, ions bunk but around in on but to ll tor Murray, o tarm He will The PM" now up. of bun. Duncan] of I There I... 1. mind at Vane lum- Friday Inn" and " "rr Inch. Wu purl/ion. of u. Extensive m I gr. r Echlandm' , tummy torre. 18th Bum...“ W1 in [In on In -th.e 19m Mr. Tara, uni the Home of had, Faun. Oncxneor. lo e. menu with a [antral Ur The 3.. pi bow at For! by lum- 9mm lined. and t .500 that aeri The _ an...“ dot Gram.“ mil, kw. on Thu. - vous. The Milky] In: “rank by Stttt of Ihndo‘ Ind mu! ol hi In: badly bur, The Merv. Il ittk In: Inn-e: at“, in m “Shop Fahro. Two ot the I an are nutter atom of In. ehod by th ttsr Week; Thom up P,'"? Alma» l “mama . In The Guelph .100 toward. I In! picnic, w Inn. In. J. M. d an Pun Owing to In Pointed a ram Cad Nhgnr. The Legal; had hat b.” “ll eloctsorvs THE VERY All”. Ilutlw city to an "I