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

- -- --_' I...“ Dill-Ills on n couch, buried her face in her buds. Monk}; drew than]! a) to his full night. " ow, air, I am Ir" lar- Tied," he aid to the lagoon . 'A moment latar and the the. Tbs- m we. left “one. -- -__-.._-.,. nu "(no " Ill! wife was livinq bare with him, as well a an elderly adr--they aunt. He's the Bent we want. and no mistake." " ahall ugly be “my for a little 'g.Elyp1e mulJLuid liarovaky. as he ---ii- . gnu-Inva- "U nucw beforehand that he was disguised, and thin in the room where we were told we should find him." When the sergeant turned again. Clara was landing before Karovnky. with a hand rating on each of hit, lhoulders. .. You see." whimaxed the ”meant helm; trte.8na.te. " “fewer-e told his murder, of the Baron Otto Von Rosen- berg on the 28th of June last at Beau- lieu. near King's Harold. and you will have to romider yourself as my prie- oner." The Russian dropped his cigarette. " There in me strange mista e," he hide "I never either saw or spoke to the Baron von Rosenberg on the 28th at In! June." "Alt right. air; you can explain about that somewhere else; but I should ad- vise you to nay as little as possible just now." One of the men had advanced into the room. and now drew the officer's atten- Pt "I say. 'sergeant," he whispered. the gent don't seem to answer much) to the printed description. does he P' "Idiot!" whispered back the other; "as if n men couldn't dye his hair and make his beard and moustache grow er shknpejhe liked! Besides. we knew Tho Minn turned---he had been in the In! of Ithhtei,ryrr, a cigarette at the fireplswe. "Who are you. air. and by what right do you intrude into this spartan-m P' he demanded haughtily. The sergeant went a sum m- tum The sergeant went a step or two nearer an laying a hand on his shoul- der, said: "Gerald Brooke. you are Pere IT l warrant y'ilh the wilful door " Mr. Gerald Brooke, commonly known hy the name of Stewart T" said the sergeant intrrngatively as he ad- vanced into the menu. while his two men took up positions Noae to the The dour gt the foot of the stairs. which Margery in her alarm had taken the pru'aution to fasten, had apparent- ly been originally put there with the View of more “factually separating the upper part ot the house from the low- or. ,robahly at n time when the der. mh-lio was divided between two tam- iliea. This door Mnrcery now unholt- ad without a ward; and without. a word on" flzwhi a bull'ts-eao in her face, . sergeant ypolivo and two men push- ed past her and trampod heavily" up- Itairu. " Let the dour be opened.” aid Kar- onky to Marie”; then he addressed . few words urriedly in a low tone to Man. Brooke. ,flin. -w... ".'__%PrBN.. ' .3 ue w Clara to him. For a ivnoment r head relied against his shoulder. p, his lip. lightly touched her fore- "They will be mighty clever if they [at them out of here," muttered Miss Primby. as the article- disappeared in the capacious depth. of some hidden pockets. The knewhing was repeated in loud- er ond more imperative term: than be- loco. "It will not be wise to keep our friends waiting," said Knronky. Then turning to MS- Prlmhy: "Madame. will you nhlino me by taking charge of the” trifle: 'or a little. while t" With that he handed her a card-ease, spark- ot-book stuffed with pipe“. and a bunch of keys. Gerald hastily timed his wife, grip- ped the Run-Ian's hand for a moment. and then followed the mountebank. At this juncture there cane a loud knowing at norms door below stairs. "For your “to. let it he as you winh." answered Gerald sadly. "Yrs, ya: lo. detest. with Mon- sin" Pivot." urged his wife, her beau- tiful eyes charged with anguished on- treaty. Pivot. who had been liatening and watt-hing in the background. now came boldly forward. It was enough for the hind-hoarterd mountebank to know that his frlendc were in trouble. "I have one petite "hamhre on hunt." he said to Gerald. "Come with ms, monsieur. and T will hide m." blondhonnds." " Von! an: "lion. madame." said the Rms'nn. Then placing his hands on Gould's shoulders, he said. .. Go, Brooke my friend; hide yourself elsewhere for . mm time. and leave me to fare then "No, no! Would you court a felon'l doom. you whose innocence will one day be proved to the world I" " An I said below. I am tired of this life of perpetual hide-and-seek Let it and: I am ready to (are the worst." "Gerald, for my “to!” implored his wife. " Kubvnky. your offer is I noble one, Ind the risk to your-elf might be great- er than you seem to think. In any use. I mnnol Accept it." "Von". mongOur-vite, vital" said CE1APrER XI. l " They be. No one who for a moment or two 1','Mtt, 1“” liter Emery had blurted out her, "He ran]; an Iowa. Then for the eeoond time Knr- ' Monsieur Ki - maid: "There in still one war,:"?,'.'?','),,',; ."t " Dupe open to you." l , Nogftn: " And that iaf"-. said Gerald min. to get away "For me to personato you." [may diacovu "O moneieurl" cried Clara, . flash . ment." Her I of hope leaping suddenly into her eyes. 'Je,ftyh/h " , Karouky, are you mad t" ' earn other w "Pardon. I think not; but one can Wu the soul never be quite sure. Listen! These men lt'g,u,'diy,L.t who are timing to street you are George Crof “Jansen to you. or rather you are n " You" l" she "ranger to them: they have never set d"EV9Dd80-" eyes on you before. I will answer to tf,, 'l/dt" ut', your nome; I will go with them, and "Not since: before they hare time to diacover their hyhnd'e pa mistake. you will be far away." bu Aa .113" .. " nd himself And the conga-quench: to yourself' FO What do "A few hours' detention-nothing "Clara Bro more. Your English police know tttlt',,',?",',' hassln not." Then he added with a shrug: "At 'ttUGf,ly, Bt. Pemrahurg or Berlin, mai toi. it was {Jacked might be somewhat different." Eh” cave in: DEAD RECKONING. im, at!!! ginkjng F_or_ , -e 113039;: he? -_ _.... .cux’lfu w the Inner room. . Pioot sat down a little way from his prleoner, but for the resent took no further notice of him. Jti had heard a twtetep on the stairs a minute or two prevnously, and rightly Judged it wee Gerald already gone. From the first day of taking up their abode at No. 5 Pymm's Buildings. Clara and her hnsbend had prepared themselvee for an emergency like the present one. They were always ready ,V-_.-. an, “a! LUBE ao we trick," he laughed. " How found you yourself t Very yomfortabU-heint" Margqri. who had watched the oper- ation wit great glee, now gave back the revolver and retired to the inner room, PEN" “I A-, .. - - a--.“ uou ms pocket, he draw it forth, and tearing a narrow strip off it, he proceeded to firmly bind the oth- er. wtiats; then making a bandsgo of the remainder. he covered his mouth with It and tied it in a double knot it the back of his neck. "Ah, hal that do the trick," he laughed. " How found 'ol', yourself {Yen yomfortabu-tuyint" WWW“! the mountebank airily. Then .?tr/'eiv.i.rtg a corner of a handkerchief Pro.t.rudirrg from his Pocket, he draw it forth, and tearing a narrow strip ftff it, he Drmendnrl 0.. "..._. . . _ .. . trponded tifd pmfiviw a With a dexterity th; it might have been de, practice, Picot now pr, Crofton securely in hi, " You scoundrel I you this," muttered the lat teeth. ”A" If. tonne heure. flu“... um Leeln. Gerald, his wife and Miss tired into the farther room the folding-doo/i.' Margery v this time, carrying a small I .. Good _child,utiid' hold tt Pivot. as he placed the revoh Bery's hand,' and stationed a couple of yards from th you see that man stir from press your finger against thing, a!yrrpuif--..hi, will 1 again. Hold him steady-so.' no ttar--hein P' " Why, o' course not," Lau gery. "It would do me gm thrvlikea p' him.m lawn: nun-('oweu wild animal, did as 1 he was hidden. 5 Gerald stepped quickly forward and ‘laid a hand on I’icot's arm. "What {would you do t" he asked. ; "Shoot him like the (log he is, if he imove but one finger. If he move not, I'--tie him Up-gag hirn--and leave him here till you, nionaieur, have time to ‘gel away." 3 Then addressing himself to Margery, i but without taking his eyes for an in- 1shim off Crofton, he said: " My good ‘ Margot. in my room lip-stairs you will find one piece of rope. Bring him here. De,ryrchei-voukLhiiiG'.o Margery needed no second bidding. Then the minuniehank said to Geis ald: "You [mural not stop here any, longer, monsieur: the police may come back at any moment." " Yer-cane, come," urged Clara. i', Another minute and it may be too ate." "George. I did not deserve this at your hands." said Gerald with grave] sadness to his cousin, rl'ha, "d" .._- wer was a growl and tered tottrren his t crottorf,Gvith a smi some half-towed wild henwas! hidden. Clam, with natural impulse, had clung to her husband's arm. Miss I’rimhy and Margery were too startled to utter a word. Picot's hand went to some inner pock- et and drew from it a small revolver; then rising to his feet, he said to Crof- ton: " Oblige me by standing up, mon- sieur, and by takin a seat In that chair, or in one leetfe minute you are a dead man." Crofton, with a smile like that of some hnlf4.n......l .7 -I ' . _ " There stands the villain who be- trayed you," exclaimed the. young wife, fpinting to Ctofton with outstretched Inger. "He! My cousin! Im sible." "It may not be too me yet," ex- claimed Crofton as he sprung to one of the windows and tore aside the curtain. Putt next instant, with a bound like that of a tiger. Picot had flung himself on him and had gripped his neck as in a vice with both his 'inewy hands. The other Mas no match in point of strength for the mouptebank; and be- fore he knew what had happened he found himself on his hack on the floor, half choked with Pivot kneeling on his Chest and regarding him with a Bar- donic grin. Crofton fell back a face from the tc and's trick have I cried. But (Tara's ears, of late, over on the alert, had heard a certain sound. With a low cry she sprang to the door; but before she could reach it, it was open- ed from without, and Gerald, accom- panied by I'icot, appeared on the thresh- o . [mu nmarole," he said. " It was only to be expected that you should swear to his innocence. It is possible you may believe in it-wivmi will believe anything." I .. Now, is the opportunity for Gereld Ito get away," mid Clara. "The pohoo f may discover their mistake at any mo- ' ment." Her hand was on the door, when suddeplynthfre was a sound which ascending the 5min. Mrs. Bro-0% shrank back as the door o nod and George Crofton entered tre room. "ypyir' she_gaspcd. caused in three tdGurrt"iiiiiiUGrUt" each other with eyes full of terror. It was t!te trouryi of upfamiliar footsteps "They be clever am. they bel" mid Margery with a chuckle as the pound of the Jeg,'ht,i.teot,g,teg,s died away. " How noble, w magnanimona .01 Monsieur Karovaky I" exclaimed Miaa Primby. "I shay never think ill of the Russians again." " Now, is the opportunite for Gerald at and. and stationed Herr: ', of yards from Crofton thatp man stir from his I q -.,u.u an“ Lluacu ng-doors. Margery was back by ', varrying a small coil of rope. wchild,L-Nird' hold this so," said 1epol:y:tri the revolver in Mar- In an -4 .' - ' PM wjplredneats new what had happened he self on his hack on the floor, i with Pivot kneeling on his regarding him with a sar- rith natural impulse, had ler husband's arm. Miss l Margery were too startled come," urged Clara. Ile and it may be too id not deserve this at aid Gerald with grave cousin. The only uns- and an execrution mut- Qis teeth. mg himself to Margery, king his eyes far an in- un. he said: " My good 'iefry ueit.airs your will w... Ab I. not he who is but yoy who are one after "xrk-in heart, if not in Ut.grh broke from his wine M.rppared to hear . agairLCtiiiii Tait; -he will never stir steady-oo. You have nu shall suffer for latter between his tot," laughed Mar- l me good to shoot that. seemed as if derived from 19115 Proceeded to bin his chair. ‘k as if he had seen tomb. "By what fi- I been fooled?" he Miss Primby re- .monpitur," to- troG "ri; phair, and closed exist unamit- about I. .. If The cold indifference of her tone and manner stung him to the quick. Evi- dently she wu minded to cut him off i u carelessly u the would an old glove. The sullen fire to his heap; blazed u? in a moment. m loved this woman n - ter a fashion of his own, and wee in nowise inclined to let her so. "What on say is utter nonsense. I would have you remember that you are my wife, and that I can claim iron In such anywhere and everywhere.’ Crofton was roused at last. He start- ed to his feet With an imprecation and faced his wife. " What confounded stuff and nonsense you are talking, Steph," l , ptx'claimed. " Aa if I believed a word I " " Do I ever any that I will do a thing when I do hot intend doing it P' she quietly naked. In his own mind he was obliged to confess that she did not. "We have made a mistake, you and l, and have found it out in time," she resum- ed. " We can be friends, always friends aT/t nott But you will go your way and. mine; glint is all." i J _.....v Jun "In In". unu me; Il, shall be game. This life suits me nol Igetetr; 1 will change it all. I will go i has to the life I used to love so well. , I have had a letter. Signor Ventelli is at Brussels; he prays to me to return to him. I shall go. You and l, my friend can no longer live together. lt' will be better for both that we should part." Again her fingers struck a note "rdlt8 carelessly. 7 i ', He shrugged his shoulders. "What iwould you have me talk about? Our l dehts--kyur difficultiear-our 'u-. be Why not t" she broke in quickly. "If you talked about them a little often- er, it might be all the better. You seem neither to know nor care anything about them. You are out from morn- ing till night. It is I who have to pro- mise, to cagole. to lie, first to one per- son and t en to another who come lhere demanding money when I have ‘none to give them. Oh, it is a charm- ing lifecmine! N'importe. It will end itself in a little while." ‘ " What do you mean ' What new trick are you hatching now t" he demanded. "It is nothing new-it has been in my head for a long time. Shall I tell you what it is? Why not t" The tin-', gem of one hand were still resting on , the ttge She struck a note or two: care essly, and then went on speaking! as quietly as though she were mention-- ( in some trifling detail of every dayf life. " One evening, Cheri, when you come home you will not find me; Ii lha" " u-M- mL:- 1:», .. h. l His wife is amusing herself somewhat (lititlessly at the piano. There is a slightly worn look about. her eyes, and the line of her lips looks thinner and more hard set than it is wont to do. Married life had not brought Stephanie the happiness, or even the content, she i had looked forward to. The awakening had come soon. and had not been or pleasant one. Not long had it taken her i to discover that she had mated herself] with an inveterate gambler, if not with l something worse. So long as plum-p! young pigeons were to be had for the! plucking, matters had gone on itll-; mingl): at [Linden Villa.. There had been i hill . __ at _- W, u‘°-\ua w gnu: 1118 chair. along the floor. Then setting his ‘ teeth hard, and stretching his arms to :the fullest extent his bonds would al- ilow of his doing, he held his wrists (over the flame of the lamp, and kept 'them there qnfjinyhingly till the out- I ermost coil of the ligature which bound :them was burnt through. When once 1 his hands were at. liberty, very few min- ; utesnsufficed to make him a free man. t ' ,.,-_ .- may nun a £166 mun. .. My revenge is yet to come, Ger- ald Brooke," he said aloud as he paused at the door and took a last glance round. " It is but. delayed for alittle while, and every day's delay will serve but to make it sweeter at the last." on casters, and this discovery put an idea into his head such as would not have entered it. under other circum- stances. The room was lighted by a lamp on a low table, and to this table It ..Eutn/y_rtd ‘byhdegu'eeg to slide his Left alone, George Crofton began at once to struggle desperately to free himself, but all to no purpose. After a little time.howev9r. he discovered that the chair in wh_ich_ be Tas bound moved A quarter of an hour fused thus, and with the exception o a footfall now and then in the court below no sound broke the silence. At the end of that time, Picot's iguana being fin- ished, he rose. push back his chair, clapped his hat on his head, and after a. last examination of his prisoner's bonds, he marched out of the room without a word, and so down stairs and out of the house, first shutting behind him the door which divided the upper "'Pe trpm the ground floor. case of an enforced separation. At the end of a few minutes Marita :returned 't,"i1g,i a folded paper,w . she gave to icot, " the same tune whispering a few hurried words in his ear. The mountebank nodded and smil- ed and kissed the 'tt of his fingers. Then the girl went ck and the two men were left alone. But presently both of them heard the footsteps of more persons than one descending the stairs. Picot listened intently till the sound had died away, and then proceed- ed to light a cigarette. Of Crofton, sit- ting there bound and gagged, .he took not; the slightest apparent notice. foe immediate flight, and had arrang- trust, means. tar _ communication m CHAPTER XII ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO _V..- --7-"-" - - "1... Won't visit us agmn very. soon. I never In: : woman who required so much wait- . on as she does. EVell. you know before they were married she was . trained nuns. l ters entered the cellar. Seeing a. large, i'old-faahionod trunk in one corner they f raised the lid and jumped inside. The , top fell and closed with a tight spring lock. Two of their playmates had hid- den beneath a. bed in an upper room. _ The remaining tot, who was acting as spy, soon found the bedroom girls, bat all search for tLaura and Jennie proved I fruitless, as they had completely over- '; looked the cellar trunk. At. the time l both parents were visiting at aneigh- ibor'ts, and did not return for three , hours. When they learned of the sud- idesn disappearance of the children a 'search was iqatituted, but almost an- other hour elapsed before the father thought of the old trunk. The child dren were found dead, locked in each other’a arms. , LACKING IN TACK. Ls your new neighbor an agreeable may! Well, he's the kind of; mu who " ways comes over to visit just when you 2ret nicely stretched out in a ham- Children Locked In by nun-lug lam-II While Playing lilac and Seek. I Laura and Jennie. aged 7 and 5 :yeara, rettpectively, daughters of Jo- , mph and Lucy Melton, of Bordley, Un- , ion county, Ky., ware playing hide and faeek the other day with three other schildren, and during the play the sis~ I "And you, George Crofton, my hus- band, have sunk to this-ttGt you would lmcomo a common robber, a thief. a volteur l" . His face darkened ominously. and the (gash in his lip looked as large again las it usually did. "What would you ihave t" he, asked with a snarl. " My ’cursed ill-luck has driven we to it. I lcannot starve, neither will I." For a little while neither spoke. “I didn't think you “ould take my =news like this, Steph,” ha said pres- ‘ently. "Think of theIPrize! How is it possible for a man ixed as 1 am to i resist. trying to make it his own? One (half corntw to me Lecause the plan is ’1 mine, hum. of course 1 can't work with.. gout ronfederates. My share will he 1 worth ten thousand at the very least; I and then, hey presto for the New World land a trash start in life with a clean slate l-What sayr you, Staph t" "At present, "I "id; V im‘ihing more than I have said already,” she answered coldly. " must have time to think." E Stephanie was staring at him with .wide-open eyes. "You would not----" _ she exclaimed, and then she paused. ', "Yes, I would, and will," he answered {with a sinister smile. "i and (Elihu) ( friends of mine have planned to make l that box our own. The whole scheme _ is cut and dried; all the arrangements I in connection with the journey are ; known to us ; and so carefullly have our ! plans been worked out, that it is next I to i‘mpwsihle (but we should fail." "What I am referring to now has nothing to do with t"y/',et2T," he; broke in iTpatientlr-"ListedF' he' ‘added; and with that he planted f I himself astride a chair and confronted l her, resting his arms on the back of it i and puffing occasionally at his .eiear, as he talked. "I. am aboutt to tell you' something which it was my intention not to baveoipoken about till later on; but it matters little whether 'ou are told now or a month hence." life mom ed him chair (nearer to her, and when he I next spoke it was in a lower voicer, "The young Earl, of Lsamieiton, who is enormously mrh, is to he married on: the 27th of next month. On the 14th of April ohe) of the partners in a (2b. tain well-known firm of London Jewri ellers. accompanied by an assistant” will start for the Earl's Beat in the“ north carrying with him jewelry of the value, of over, twenty thousand pounds, i for the purpose of enabling his lordship , to select" certain; presents or his bride. I That box of jewelry will never reach, its, deal line tion." _ - . v _v °.vuuu .vl M’l‘l‘ I'll." Any hour may bring the tidings ot hia capture, and then-L.-- But you 1mm ahead)! what the msth of his conne- tion would be to you and me. Beech. ley Towers and 51x thmsand a "ar-- nothing less." "You deceive yourself," resumed Staph. "You are waiting for what will never happen. Nine months have passpd'ginge the murder, and the crime "Ah, bah! you mock yourself. Your cousin will never be arrested now; he has got safe away to some foreign coun- trx__long ago." Toghet below. George Grafton turned ewny. and crossing to the sidebar-d, poured him" Belt out a quantity of handy. "You would be a. fool, Staph. to leave me as you talk of doing, were it only forono thing." he said drylg. He seemed to have quite recover-e his eqpanimitr, and w_aa choosing a cigar as he spoke. ','l,t it pleases me to be a. fool, why no " "Hay it ever occurred to you that any morning tho news pore may tell u: that my cousin. 82'lf'l Brooke, has been captured? Every day, that is than ruyt.miws. Ilodlr for." l or eny other man to claim we as such against my will l" demanded Steplmvith n contemptuous laugh. Txal tn! my friend, you talk like I child." They were standin face to face, and for e few moments (U',' stared " no]: other without speaking; but the clear resolute light that shone out of Staph"- eyee oowed, for a time at least. the fit- ful, dangerous gleam flickering redly in her husband's bloodehot orbs, u though it ‘were a reflection from some "And do you imagine that if Iwm twenty tianes 'trift I ghgnld allow yogi DIED IN AN OLD TRUNK EARLY Emma (To Be Continued.) " Itoyrfotut,d, “twins £1199 tsing a large, corner they inside. The tight spring to-d.‘ I rope stock, new. um’ers the purfgge: i-l Processes of gnudmg. cooking, digest- n in? and wrung of the rage into" a - , pa " condition are t.uxmmpliiihed in reg- ular order, ogre being taken to have I the 5m uniform m prepantion and the fibers as_wnll preserved as pos- I able. 'Whon In , pu}py condition the t handgun for atlftemng the rail, ren-) l daring it bomb and efficient. no as to] . standpxqemwg wear and friction In... v -- "T'"?""'", W '3 TO and'exoeasivo my and friction from the wheels, and for Imputing elasticity mootbnesa and .other needeq required mats. are “but. So varied have ordinarily large and beau-v rails, con- sequently the rails can not u, made very long, as the weight would he too much. The paper runs are less than one-half lighter for the mum length and size, po that, so far as the Weight question Ls concerugd. the must}: of the latter gun be twice that of the iron or steel rail. T.hia obviates the use of, just. so "ew, Jollnts, magnum; withl in use for many years, and have given satisfaction. It is not assuming too much lo anticipate satisfactory results with paper rails. The iron or steel rails now in use are by no means free from defects. The metal is always more or less affected by the conditions of the atmoqphere, and accidents are fre- quently traced to the warping, contrac- tion or expansion of rails. Again, there are [laws and similar imperfesstiona in rails of the metallic order, and these often give trouble. The heavy lawmtives and other roll- ing stock of these days requires “mm- Paper In". Are. Bel-x "rat t"'erentraMty on (biannual Ltnes. The successful introduction of rail- road rails made entirely of paper ma- terial in Germany and Russia has en- couraged American manufacturers to experiment. The foreign mode of mak- ing the rail consists in the employ- meal. of molds and powerful pressing machines, the former for shaping the rail, and the lather for consolidnting purposes. Paper car wheels have been pl Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock 3. large quantity of Small, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the diilhra. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber tor outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all order! can be filled. Sash and Door Factory. these days requires extra. -rr'ritiroai--. IL. G. " McKECHNIR ,7“ . a.” u on a shirt what just lilo mines. I“ - ALL THE CONVENIENCES. Maid (in t, egg] .",ef,, after pundit). than fMrarar - veryt mg lee-ms to no Wet and damp. Where can I strike 3 with! M.utt--auieht here, sir, mania. lift th ‘rllbber doth often th' powder keg! Row tint woman did lure at yonl Yea; and I Flared hang at her. Tho Menu. urine .--ntae m m n ob.i...s .quer. three ounces; Rimmel'l toilet vinegar. three ounces; glyceriue two ounces; mrbolic acid, half I m. Sponge the scalp with this several times I week. Girls of tif- (can. it all and welt developed for their age, wanr their dresses rem-hing nearly to the we. "Trouhiet" reputed the hostess, in speaking of it afterward; you dont know what trouble in until you try I togive curb I. function. You lie awake nights to make up the list of those whom you wont invite. and even then there will he painful omissions. It In so rovoking to plane somobody you reafly wanted to hurt. REMEDY FOR DANDRUFF. “we; three m: Rimmel'l toilet vinegar, ttwee mince-g: alvm-ri-u _ ‘ 1"- -*- times an the cover, --""__i- _. .uu Immr. Mr. Htuutirtun-ruiar, [differ with you. My wife spent eight: lam last year taking art lessuns than. on my binning? she gave in boxes of .yiartsrts--oe' acted Ire the ART AT A DISCOUNT. Mr. 1.righart--Yea, I helieve in the cultivation of art among the mass“. Artistic, Lute. no matter where found or in what walk of life, is of inculcul- my: vtsly_e to the manor. Quantities of borax, parrnffin, wax. tanner's grouse. waterproof fish glue, resin and fine cement are employed in [gel-away trer0Jrf?rturns, and are added lo the pulp while it is yet warm. Mix.. ing follows, and the ingredients are thoroughly combined uith the fiber, A quantity of shellch ond wood alcohol is next put into the mixture, and the mus; is subject“! to another stirring, and then permitted to settle. The pupvr rails are strong. durable, can be han for curves like other rails and posmss the advantage of lightnm and increased length, besides being easier for the “heels and cars, and having other points of superiority. Their coat is said to be 80 per eont lean than that of steel. They are adaptable for both paper and iron Ray wheels. of any of a); aicaia7 IX able. VERNAL VEXA'I‘IONS TROUBLE .7., - “gun! I "It" wife spent_eighty dol- Looted 'by Ti/e" iii}; definite proportion. out whats. leagons. and: gave me fivo a uhiri procur- wi th u Hanna hm Thmtucs J Re the Amara: t murdered by a will!) he Md . Tts. [hr Jon th hae, fem-wed. .D. from Yates “no Lnited ti " the. propose .2 to I! per tht Ind I hr, clumped new haul. an", at Mounted l "I" up gel ll ll n " Thu test ll fr All!) ll The Inn tttmr M Dun and some m H I her. eu 'tot " men [run m I n; em nel I" II“ mm u: mu iluu our , n " At an fl undue on eph bum ct efl en ion Part Intercom cannuriq I) ndamt IIs the M Mr. I mom): THE W Q ll [IMF inn of tet ween " n Mr n, u ad " n ttr m. ho " d Ion nu nua nun m re " u M NI >ru In