Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 14 Sep 1899, p. 2

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* Woman 7 Mary B. Holmes Woman; Oeolfney ArmUteml and the ati-Hrgled with the man and niece,- ].,) In forcing him on to hi.' kiieve: th.-n ft.-r * me little difficulty they piu the riind-iiffH over his wn*t and let him free. lO-y raze at him eagerly; his heart fei;. It wan not Jura. V. "Let me aearch." he enld'eagerly. "We have ..arched him, lord, 1 ' malt lit." "Only let me go ami I'll tell all." creuined li.uni- Kurden. "Oh. kind gen- tlciiieri, go. >d. kind ifiiitleinen,.- h*'ve let rue r" I am poor, hann- Uly *>;r ., B". . I will r*! Holp me to . "I will holp you on one rori.ilrjon " .eoffrey Annwteail snid quiK.'v J ft ln Vtlcrie from her humiliating p,( ''and on one condition only "Name It!" cried Valerie. 'rhu. you o.Mfc-,, wh r,t' share y<ro had in Iji.i ImrrHI'i b.|iioti,, n -'" "I don't undertani you," the mid .-v, m - She held out her hands, and Roy. gtoncinr nt them, caught them in Kill "You ,Te riiriit." he cried to Fraofk- the dwmonds are here, for ahe wear* 00e~ see| 'llL-Ti " 'Hie old women tried to match back her ham). "Yon Himwer m.v question," aad Geof- '.r ArmiHieHd ailv to nc-d to the old wo. man, drew IMS pi s( ,,| al)<] poj,,,^ i( ^ I"' lien.l. "Where i, lh e .VOIIDg lady 'ho wait MSBJM here two day,, ago? Ar,~e r ,,u,,kly- the tn,th. or " Mm Hurden tiim.nl green with fe>ir I will spe.k-1 will apeak." She wer* away with (Jeorre; and. oh. wr, I .wear tn.-d to help and give her a ev- vereiKi, , m mT honor I did! 1 Hoy mi, cee*. Where have they goner- oonttmied ueorlrey. . "To fiirrln' partri-I tkink to Italy" Ky turned *nd mounted hu, bone ' "* Tou . By <;-,ffrey P hie hand on the rHn '"an you *,r nothing?" he aaid te the |,n,o ( ,eT who had .tnncgled *o hard. KOMI lifted hi* eye* and glared tlie |.,',,ker, but made no aaawer TO. nothing.^ Lord Iarrell. au we them ftirther Now a* CH.APTKH XVI. Valerie I (om, wan chatting I. her " l>l".iv,ni intiniier to l.*d Darrell wliei, IHT i|inck enn. caught the aomd I arm-all on the gravelled iwtb lead- to the ensile entrance, she roee and WMI to th,. window; her quick eye. ught . KIU,,| M . of R OT -, f tP e write and urilate,!. .. he threw himself from me, nnd her heart told her >-t >iiiieilM,, K hud happened. No irreet wan her eruot-iot, that for a*} wtant a 61m gathered over her eye*- he cnnld d.*tinif.M*h no other among he rrnup of homemen beiow and wruTj the mm Heered away they had .11 dia. Mimed and had entered the Castle At all haiards she muat kuow wbut had hnppciied. She made awne hurried excuae t MS* and slipped from oh* "Oh. no, I don't," answered Oeoffrey I .-mi a prHtv good judee of tbingV "'""" \iil.-rie. and yo,, r OWI1 , ve j-on.lcmii,,! , \Vh,,t d,d you f.ule.lV Your plan. o f course Goni will you confess?" "XPV.T!" said Valerie passionately "It i* all faiae! I know nothing!" "I hear lx>rd Kvrrell coming. I will tell h,m all-teiJ him that the woman he is harboring in his home ia the of a " "No nor Valerie drew him back "I may know omethmg. fJive me hour." "I give you till to-nijrbt willing. And Mr. Annisrend turned away, leav- ing the wretched wonmn lost for a mo- ment to all hor e|f possession fi>e|j D * that her revengeful plan had failed vet knowing nothing. She went hurriedly anog the corridor to her own room, and a she went her courage returned, and *h could hsve cirrwd heraolf for h.-r weakness in be- traying herself to Ueoffrey Anniatead'a keen erf*. Roy Darrell met his rriend wife eut tretched hand. "My mother la quite npeet aad III with all thia business. She ha. eent me to fet<* Sir Humphrey. She wiahe* u> ee him." "I have been thinking that onr best Plan win be to ride In eenarate direc- tion., to try and trace this Italian coundrel; the other, hid better .My here, if yon don't object to turning yoor caatle Into pdaxm for the nonce." 'Object r cried the earl. "I feel Mf. hen I know they are within my rraap Armutead. I put myeeif into your haada. "hat you think wisest I will do Aa oon a. the detective, return from Ne*t- f with the police I will .tart wita you." "Good." returned Geoffrey; "| t will be a strancv thing |f w, don . t ^^ w- I think." Frank Meredith her* Joiael them and they went down the .talr. together Ixwk after your friend. Armiatetd M ' ' hr ~ rl ' "*ing hi. hand towarris dining-room, where dejuener wa. "If you will pardon me a, , . nd ! Mvircti of AMoe'a grandfather Alice'* grandfather! The new* came back te him witk ill Its strange force The momenta of ezdtwneot and an tlrty while the burgiar, wea ceptured bad driven it from hie mind; b u rnow . remenH.red all that Sir Humphrey - . ,.*. wj U-t to h,m for ever. . thrill of pride throutt, him for her sake Humphrey wa. peeing th* Door nt tile library M th , earl tered. fou have no piotur* of your wltVj te woman had aever liked her nd ainoe her Tery open abuse of pnr ...',. d rrown to "'" h " hat k* hapi,ened. DaTisT 1 cried ahrilly. forgetting even h her few. , B th.t I hare heard of mi*. " "red l>,, v ,. , n d tt ,eo V,,|prje kn ew SatSTK cajm - " - I thought I heard a noise." ahe Mid ^1 ,?,!" ' d " r " 7 l WM "'t-'ken." I thu,k you n,,M have been. .* Talerle .wept , w .,. At flle h( ^ d of hnlted. Should ahe go Ko.v colored with pain, for, (a the knowledremeat that he poMemed no aie- P*t r,flin*i of colJuest. unju.tnaL and contempt. "I have none." he replied quietly, hot ,ir IIumi>hrev rend hn face 'Please Ood you win need none." he observed. "Surely ahe must *-i<irht. Darreil " Their hands uncnnf/Hoaaly ta each oUjera grasp. "I d ; ,re not think of It." muttered 2L**""-*. "TT>* old woman h.u that-thai Jura loved hw He hurried on, leaving Valerie EZ* ST eoine *f th, robhera?" th. other we ahall have SMMTOW. Valerie'a heart *for>d atiU. i a forced, ieugiiin^ manner thc.v look very terrible?" "They .re <* ordinary lo far* ) *trangely like yoursHf." Valerie raaj>ed, put ollt one hand niied the bahntrade. (Jeoffrey motioned hVank away; to- "Do "My brother. Panl!" *,. "la below in handcuffs " 'My (Jodl failed I " .he mulmmt what haa happened r she paas- her hand over her eyes; then her n cleared. "Mr Arml.tead." ahe Beaded peesioti.tel/. 'help me. I be* r wretched brother! You know what have suffered through him. For Ood'. eke help me now They know nothing r aim here. I ..n b . dlMTac-d _ ehamed. unleea you will aid "T:ike me to your mother" the older wan nnid gently. "It |, but right you MSM both km.w th- history of tjhiM rirl who ao atramrely became your wife, Ah. Darreil, truth ia indeed etr*nr.v than n<-tlon, and thia child'* atory is pr'N>f f that." Hy turned aod led th. way to M, mother's room I ..'idy rtnrrHI rr>e. with outstretched han,N, a* Sir llnti.phrey entered "Wp|c., m o h., ii,... old Men,!.'" she m.4 warmly. "How many yean have named etac. we have met, nd to meet ,u,-v M ii,h ,, irrnel lt,,v haa briefly Md me hw it ,.,>, , hll t you are here: aa yet I m in s mure of nstoni^mertt!'" I will not leave yoa thM-e Joni dear lady." Sir Humphrey placed her carefully j n her chair. "I will make my at.^ ax short A powlbl*. Too may remember ynnri ago. when the Abbey wai not the ruined place ft ia now that occasionally m.v son. and sometimes my elf. came to it in the autumn, and de- le ita cheerless character managed to be very comfortabl. with a few run. ntim.t. friend-,, who found the apart round ample c-ninjeii(,t1on for the toll- i:iry grandeur of the domicile. "The siitiium your huihnnd died I r,H,ove vou spiiit abnoed. thl* mn"- P'lttlng his hand on R O y', ahoulder- was then an infant; for soro reneon-.I forgot wh:it now, buaineee I think-I was unable to viait th. Abbey PuJke my aon. dope i ted without me. I thought him surround,.,, W1 , h hjs frj( . nd|| '^ T a few weeks had elap*ed l' dlacovered 'tu- w.-,, ni< K T , ' '-1 I'v h.-r .- -.,t beauty, 'I y in love w -r^,, .in r^.i r.-; Dornti T- -IMIP .ifter ''-' Jafl her rira t , n . |-., ke u _ t -,, v ^ 1 h.i.l rer.it :-..d to the , )n )y h(>m e ^ f kn.-\v, an ,>ld nr.iiden mnt, living in town of Nc,,i,. r . , llld wl tnont . f->llow| her. The re.t was .imple- love l>ri> down all her acrupl.-< she a dcix-mlent. unhappy, younr "r iilke *oon won his way; she bpcnme M< wife. Jndee me lurshlv if you irj' 1 but on re<-eiving the new* I refused to --e th<>ni. to acknowledge her aa mv di.ushter. or assist I'ulke to provide for the )nw horn wife he had r-boaen .g I then called her. Since thi>n I have d - '-"v.Tod that she was the dau?h-e r ,>f =in officer, a hrave. eallant man. in every way my son's e<iual, but blind.vi a, I MS with rare snd |iride. I d,,,,hr if even l,ad I known it th.-n. it would hare 1 "I '"ii.b Two y.iirs passed, all IrttiTi thar reache,! me I burn-d un- "-I. M.T friend^ tried to reconcile : I was Hrm. Then came the news -u.l.len. awful, terriWe-'-Sir Uumphrey -I hi. hand over hi, brow-F,ilk was dnd, I read It in a newspaper. He Ii i.l had an accident, and died inatan- Mri.-oiwly. Then my remorse began I t out fr>r Itnly. where my poor aoo WT, II" was buried when I arrived It'.* wife h.id di:i[.rMnred. takinr h"r ')'i:.l with her. K,,r year after year I have searched without avail, when a few weeks rgo Fati. tJ-in s me ajaiost a farmer in America. mau nnmw ,, Brown, who had lived in thi. neighbor- iood. Without knowing me he gave vent to a rmmhle at the country .tat- ng why he had come away from Bn* and. The name of Margaret Dorntoo. the girl you had married, told ate at once my aearch was ended Then vritji threat, and cajoling I got th. truth m,t of th. man and his wife. My .on', wif. had died under their roof. Broken h*i-t- ed. .ick unto de.tr,, sbe had 4r : igrd liemelf froo, i ta i T to ^^ Fulke's ohild n my rm. Her aunt was dead She was utterly alone. Feeling that her w al waa approacUac. ehe traTeUH t* NeatJey, henriag I waa at the Abbey, but before ehe could reach me ah pasa- ed away. Brown confee.es now that he left a SUB of money in their band., with her dying command that the child was to be taken to me. How they kevjt that command you know. On every hand I have heard of taeir cruelty and neglect of my grandchild, and nheir rob- bery of the money that should have bneo hers. I had given my word that they ahould go unpunished if th-y tol.l all, but I confea. to having felt a deeir* to mete them out the justice they deerv- d When I knew all I ha*t.nH to ey, travelled down with (leoffrey. nd learnt that my aearch was far frxn ended, and that the child I hoped wuai found. WH ruthlessly torn from my arme, perhaps for ever. "y I>arrei! stretched out her tain white hand- "Hve courage, dear friend." eh* uij renrly "She will be found. I am sure of ij,** Kov bent and kixe<l hi* mother. M. face white and agitated. "She shall be found if ate is alive." he Mid hoarerty. "I will bring her hack to yoii mywif. Sir Humphrey." Without another word, he itrode rmrn the room, and down the stairs to th. other two. "I am ready whenever you like." be Mid abruptly. Geoffrey Armiateed looked np from hia notebook. "Newton hai returned from Nesdey. No one anawering our deacripdon hi. left the station. They have teOyraiA ed op to Ixxidoa for morv men and have aent eome police to Mor-town. which place I propoeed we vurlt our- eJve.." Krank rot up eeriy, while the earl buttoned hia riding glove, in a oervou. manner. Geoffrey Anraatead alone wa. cnlm h. waa too ueed to tri kery and de.-it -and hi-i quiet manner was a* a rock erf trMiitli to ,j, e (^p,. tW(J ^en^j,,, wpr , trembling with excitement. "We will take Newton and another an with UH," he declared; and in a few moments the whole party were once more on horseback and away. fife romer to hide till yoa ran let your friends know." Alice ehuddered; the im**re nt Yil- rii- ^ drfrk, revengeful fac, cl.iitd*^! itit th,- vision of the enri'* a* ahe ' < ' bktl it. She only rem"tnl.T-d h w hnted her, and she dr.'i !s| h^r. "No, no." *h<> raid faiwjy; "I chill not let them know I am b-st fcwtl I will work, beg-starvebut I wii: u-.t go hack." Mm lonked at her curiously. "Vou have . hnsr...in.|." he (n<1 .h nipt! "do you nor |ov htm'" A Wtish covcre.) .V!i,>.'^ r.i.'.> f i,v, hut the SMkaStJ hid if. "I h:,v.. no hus+wnd." sli . . i ) low t.,ne. "I am mwhtnir fo him M he is nothing to me. ThT H an- other who has greater d iiru oo 0.111 than I have." M'"i roe to her feet airajn. "You are tired and il 1 ;.-r us ge> i,,r,, the tnwu ami fjnil .1 nn>m." "H.-iro rol , money?" a skd A ln with difficulty " ' "s ' Myra annw^ri^l br*.*n'v enoiiiri, to lust till we jjvr aMy ., MM is th inn N.VW. th-n. .tan,! Iv- '1 me; I mu.st teil some li or we shall not ref in." Alice shrank hark into th.- dirknesn j lond!y. M r-town was an early pl..ce. and W want a nvmi." she mid h,|,]i r a th l*>py landlord tnp.vir.-l , n-om for m.v mistre*. and mvself \\ MM 'he l.i.r fr: ,i n . r,..,nd.,n M>- nn, tre.,, W;lj< tHdmnh.M for b^r Sr.M,,-, W.. start by the fir ID the raornfnr." The m;in r,iM.e.i hi* chin an.! : >l PROGRESS OF JAPAN. a whiiv "Hun you rotten M ' m 7; ?"" M.vm eMskad her Mnk h.i*o ltl d .),)> , y |, mr TiieerioTjs. or my mistrea* wiJ] j m r-> off tn the other inn." "I.awk* no. Pome ye hi. I .1,re av rf a all right: but jt' 4 miin qtnnr r, % ^. two young women out thi. bme o' aight." ii your tonr'ie and lead the w ,v op. Myra SBBMSSeM; and .is th- mm it a caudle. *e dmrxed Alice in. wtei a< hulf fainting wirb rjf,,,,^ ,,,,i r-u , [TO aa aoarrunraD.] Twe Civil War -...<-. It wa. a day or two after General Fltxhugb retlml that tbe telegraph lines between Carlisle and Harrlsbtirg were put In condition for .ervlce. and tbe flrst two message, that pms.M over tbem gave mor. than one otfl.-w and civilian a laugh. The Harrisburg operator was of tbe army variety and not noted for choice diction or even grammatical accuracy, but be could b* tee on occasion Tb. Carll.le man. a civilian named Noble, probably knew more of the rule, of syntax, but b. wa. a bit flustered. Here are the nw- aages and In those day. tbey were of record, .Inc. receiving and .ending by tound was not In vogue: Query Haa the rebel, went? Answer Tbey Is. After all there Is merit In the Inter- change. There was no room for doubt as to what heai|<iuartera at Harris- burg wanted to kuow nor aa to tbe military condition at Carlisle. But poor Noble! His friend, nearly forced him to resign by the method, known M "Jo.h." . the AMx-y alone mvr for hla war- nt. anawn thith.r by a woman. TN. aa girt. a fovenieM. whom he had met and protected from *oe InauJt. . * . Alice *at beside Myra a* the pony by the whip, altaoet flew th.rou.ib. t)i.. dark path. She only era^ped the tide of the cart and clutched It aa if its firm hardnewi were the l-arrlera between her and wonat in:,,, ,.,.;. iccusiormlly her apprehension would ao great that a nigh escaped her, but eyond that *he made no aim As they rattled oo. th. pony grer gmdually diatremed. "He can't fo mu.-h farther." M> - Hud.lenJy breaking the alence "\V, mut ret out in a few minute, and walk the rest." "Wh:ir ni!! r.,,, ^,4 Wm? .. A|ji ^ -*!<, '.I humelly. M Nothio( .In, r lenve him bei^e fh n>,,.| s..m.,, n ,. w ,n nn<) h , m ani , tak him hom- Now. ji, M , p down; we've g. a <xl niile to c,, yet" Alice Mopped to pat the goo.! j,,-i.. iinir,,.,! I,,, I,M,| helped her MI weil Mi. n ""P*** the hHii.l Myra held out th-y h'lrn^l on over tie rough road at a run. It waa now quite dark: the - ihone here and there, hut th. moon rv '!-' I tn lighten the irl.Aom. 'Now we can rest," Myra Mid breath -, aa they ap<Mched the towu " IHHM make *.^nie |.!:,,ihle excuse l is late tx> ret to l <in ,ln to-night; w mimt take a mom at the Inn." "Yen," murmured Alice almosr *p,-nt with fnttrtie. sinkin t o th* around. Ttien th* Brst thing In th* morning w* can creep out. get to the t i o up to town; once there. I know of a s,. - i . .. ... ftaa-e vi. ,,.,-r Sardou Is one of the few great .tag. managers In Euroi*'. He and Sir Hen- ry Irving are probably the two beat "How I. It done? Well, you aee." re- plied M. Sardou, "I know exactly what I want, and I take care that I get It!" Sir Henry', answer to tbe aame quea- tlon would not, one Imagines, be very different from this. Sardou does not read a lecture to an aotor whose In- tonation It Incorrect or wbose gestur. dlapleaae. him; bo takes tbe actor'*; place on the boards for a few momenta and goes through the part In theory this Is Mimpllclty Itaelf; In practice It Is sometimes productive of emotions which tbe tcene I. not In- tended to convey. At a rule. M. Sar- dou's demeanor at rehearsal la beauti- ful, but If people will not do aa he re- quests he can tear his hair and p^ec-h to tatters with tbe best of them. Wben the hurricane la over, be b> oonie. Mr. Uoneytongue again, but b. haa carried hi. poiut. Caaaell't Maga- lue. Tk* It. f.irui. of ik. Last Thirty T*MCJ T* M-- . >, ,. i rt ...., "The land if arentl* manner* and fan- tastic *rt* I he Japanese have tb* nature rather of bird* and butterflies than of ordinary human beings They will not and 'tannot tak* life seriously." That is an epicoma of Sir Edwha Arnold a TMW of tbe Japanew. Il la rally time that thia Japanaw myth WM finally dispomd of. for much elegant nonsense M written of a people wbose >urlook on life is aa hopeleaaly material M that of th* Japanese Thrt creutrne.nl of women and tb* rela- tions of the *uxe* are mully regarded a. conslderoo!* fnntor* m arriving at a, judg- ment of eh. ivi.i/ation of a nation. Judging by that test, how do th* Japan- eae stand? How do the male "birds and batterfliM" condacc tbcmselvns toward tbe female* of their upectes? I will endea- v ir M far as the limits of this letter will permit, to insw*r that question. The Japauooe, though a certain propor- tion of them wear ill-fitting Europaas Sifts*. >n<i a still smaller percentage are turned jat as nearly aa Bond street Itself oould make them, are still Oriental*. Th. reforms of the Ian 30 year* have been most wide-reaching, and vast ohangM hav* biien effected. Bnt it baa beea almost wholly a material revolution Th* moral attribute* of th* peopl* r*mata praoelcally M tbev were. More particularly ha* th* actltad* af h* Japanese male toward* hi* woman- kind remained unaffected Man la here altogether Ihe superior MX. The husband walks Jown eb* street two pace* In ad- vance of his wife, who trots contentedly al hi* briels H* step* Into his can-tag. flrst, and <h. cramble. la afterwarda. db* is llturaily of no Importance uoept from th* point of vi*w of children And If ah* bas no family a rival la toon opn- rintrodtjced into th* aam* boase. Thul tisestves smphaaia. if only to warn EoV llsb <irls agalnit tb. Incredible folly of marrying a Japanese, at some persist la domic auch a union la, la M JAM. oat of 100 foredoomed to hideous misery The Japeneee who may b* all smile*. front and *lganc* la a Londoa di.wlng room, or *v D .1 a pablio ftino- Won in 1'okio, becoran* an Oriental tbe moment b* -njue* the threshold of hi. own house have had under my nolloe, quit* recently. > melancholy Instance at thia. A woman aame to Japan Bvo year* ago a happy arid*, young, bright and gay She Ml away the other d*y a* a Peerage pMeenger to San FVanoloo a prematore- old woman of elg be -and twenty lean. rey and nopeleu. Her *arTlcnd* had oroken her heart. Conjugal tnfld*llty on th* part of the wife ia a aerlotit matter; on the husband'. Ide Ii i* not *Ten a peccadillo Nor la *i by *ny mean* th* moet rematkabl* lauipl* jf the abeolute ladlflerenoe at the MBBBSB tn qaeation* of morality rlmee tn jth*r countrle. are Ilsm!a*e4 with jocular remarks her* Th* QOTVO. m*n protects. patronliM and almoM noouragei Immorality a. doe* thai of no other clvUijed oonntry. It .Ten iraw. part of itM revenue from laze* levied aa thi. ahamaful trafflo. Silence la Inevltabla, n^hu, terribly gloomy pha* at JapaneM The phy.lcal *ff*ot of th* general laxity moral dbre strikes an obearvanl far* Igoer at ance. The ooolle olaae, who live hard and <lmply. ar* aturdy, strong fel- lows, a trtfl* tinder sized, but bealthr and robust. Tbe middle and opper !*. are generally *ed*ntary and Tiolooa. are phy.loally 'neat.h contempt, if we ezoeot tbe naral and a proportion of th* a>Uj. ary men many of whom are nne fellowa, ' i-T, 1 0oTernm n " to enoonraf. athl.tlo .m in th. school^ reoognliini Joes, that tb. phydqa. at n,e nation 1* not what It should be bai It la a oaa, of forolng an unwilling horaa. I J ' p " 1 *" " ud > It not Ilk. ta. Sngllah wboolboy. II. pUy. am functerlly, with aa little rehah a* minor would .how In tackling . quaa- rat o equation Hi. health I. noi robnaX aud bis spirits ar. low. Th. conwrlpMoa zainlnatlons ahow thai xo n, th. candidate* only ar. Ul to o. In the third olaet. and only la p. r In tbe *woad. Th* raw . whole situation 1. thai ehe ' th* hlgh**t la nog a wboleaonw member* of th* arUrxioracy th. etatoeman and th* orleats are on th. tloo , MM LODdoo-.Dd Caese ef I ,, w ....... Now thai th* young rooster* are roa- nlng at large they will grow rapidly If properly fed. but should the WMlhv be- oora* damp th*y may suddenly show weaknea* In the legs. If hey MI and sera well *lh*rwlHe they will toon com* la proper condition. in* weakriMs la auswl by th* birds erowlag la a*lghl r*lh*r than la bnadtb, tb* Isgs *e*mlng X> grew longer, ritioh bird, saow tkt ffwta mor* an a tuddca ohang* *f tb* waih*r than al any other time, at If rhtumatlo. Keeo them In a dry plao*. feed plenty of bonemeai. and they will ol enly easily get O v*r II, but will v.ntually b* the largeal eaM la tb* *. Farm and Fireside. K of th* article, of thi. iehool *| ar, wnazlng. A.. apeol, n . n , { night note en. which monthly magazine devoted ke Alnay. H.. It. Say. pa. is every word In tb* dictionary? Pa No, I guess not, my sou Every Uttl. while a new one come* Into use - What's tb. last word, then, pa? Pa- 1 don't know. Uo aak your motkv .-Cbloago Newa. the writer, Japan is destined w^s B ?i 1 TUj,ttoB tb " " ' "" roe are played out; signs of aeoar ,, * vlalbl. on .very hand. Japa. on and, la yonng, atrong, and ah* It aol fettered bv the sui ~^J ..." I w Ilk* Christianity; It I. J ttep into tbe van of . . K ?' h " ntl n >*n who wrote this arob- *bly al.pt on a . dr*Ml In a bowl*. bal. . kiuiono. and a pair of Kuropeaa hoe*, and ap.nl bis oooaalonal spare rii " T h n ' l ht ' i <llpatlon at a ri! ^^ H u* l<i8M of P^* 1 -" would founded on the up to date .hodlnea. of n.v.r" .7,!L, r01 ""' Md ".probably r addreM^l a foreign* .f blghw Mandln, ihw a Yekoh... A SERVICE OF SONG. An Interesting and Instructive Sermon on Music in Religion. Rev. Dr. Talmage Declares That the Best Music Has Been Ren- dered Under TroubleGod Meant All to Sing--Th Proper Music for Church. Washington. Sept. 3. Dr. Talrnage le day discnsmd a rooet attractive depart- ment of reiigiuu* worship the service of ong Hi* .u-a will ti m-eiTed with Interest fcy all who lore to lift tbeir Toioe* in praise In the Lord's honm>. The text 11 Neheroiith Til. ii7. "And they bad two hundred and forty and five singing men and ilnn-nir women.' The bent miigic haH been rendered under trouble. The flnt duet that 1 kuow any- thing of wai ifiwti by 1'au. and >.m when ibev sang pi-Bine, to God and the prisoners heard them. The Torch Cov- enanter*, hounded by the dog* of pet MTU- tlon. sang the pnaluiH of David with more plrtt than thev hav. ever DHCP t/wu rendered. The captives in the text nad music ieft in them, itnd I declare that if they could flnd. amid all their trial*, two hundred and forty and fire singing men and singing women then In tbiH day of lfi'[*. sunlight and free from all perse- rution there ought to bo a great multitude of men and women willing to King ih* praise* of Ued. All our '-hun-ne- iieec ruusa, on this suliject. Thoee wbu nan ling mut throw their souls into the ex ei rise, and IhOHe who '-annul King iiiuit learn how. and it shall be heart to heart. Tone to TOIM-. hymn to nyinn. anthem to anthem, and the) mumc shall ewell jubilant with thanksgiving and immul- out with pardon. Hav* Ton ever noticed the construction f the human thruat in indicative of What Ut*l means UH to do with it: In only an ordinary throat and lunge there are 14 direct in undue an-J 30 Indiiect mneclee that can produce a very great variety of sound*. What does that mean? It meane that vou Mbould ting l>o you nppoee that liod. who give* i.e such a musical instrument ax thiit. intends uf to keep It ihui 1 - StmpiMe Mima great tyrant should get pomw-Hsiun of the musi- oal instrument 4 uf the. world and ehould lock up tbe organ uf Wetrnmsler Abbey. and the orgun of Lucerne, and the organ al Haarlem, itnd the organ at Kit- luurg, and all the other grmtt iutil<-.tl .nutru- nicnta of Ihe world. "> ou would call such a man ai that a iimnHter. ana yet you are more wicked if. with the human yoloe. a musical Instrument of more wonderful adaptation thun all th* rnusi- oal instruments th:it man ever created, you ebut It against th praise of Ood. Lft thoie refuiM to ling Who neTer know out God. But children of the heavenly King (Should speak their joy .1 broad. Music seetns to bavu Itet'U born in the on. of the natural world. The omnipo- tent vol.* with which God commanded the world Into being eernis to linger yel with It* tim.ftsty anil ..weeliie<M. and Tou hear it in the graintleld. In the ewoop of the wind amid ihe mountain fi-tu.--*ev in the oanarv't warble and the thunder hock, in the brook's tinkle and the ocean'* paeun. there are raft cadences in nature and loud not***. urnu of which we cannot hear at all and other* that are so ternnY that we cannot appreciate them. The Jn4|U>*t I .. 1. 1 .--.i Mtrfh. The ariinialculao have tbeir TIJU-IC. and the gpicula of bay ami the globule of water are ait certainly ruvm.tnr with the yoice of God * the highct hoMveni in which the armlet of the redeemed cele- brate thcif victoria*. When the breath uf the Dowel strike* the air. and tbo wing of the firefly cleaTe* it. there IH aound and there 1* melody ; ititd m to tboao utter- ance* of nature whicb neom .lr*h and overwhelming, It I* a* when you stand la the midst of a great orche.trti, and the euund almoct rend* your eai bec,ui<e you are too near to catch the blending of the music. So. my fneii.U. we -.uiml too near the daeolating etorui anil i ho frightful whirlwind to catch the tilerming of the munlo, bat whan that mmtio risfcs to where Ood it, and the Invisible being* Who float above 11*. then 1 Huppoa* the harmony Is as sweat as It IH irviiiKiiduus. In the judgment d:v. that day of tumult and tenor, there will be no diMouunce to those whe oan appreciate the) inti-ic. Il ..111 be as when numulitii<<* a great organ lit. In executing mime *ret>l piece, break* down the Inctiument upon which be i playing the music. So. -when the great march of the judgment day it played under the hand of earthquake, and torn) and <x>n]lrnitioM. the world itneif will break down with r.be inuslo that I* played on it. Thu fact i*. w* are ail dii or wo ihould understand that the whole unlver** 1* but on* harmony the start of the night only tb* ivory keys af a great instrument ou which Ood'i fingers play the music of the phere*. Muiic seems dependent ou i he law of acou*tic!< and roathematlca, and yet where tn*e law* are not undoritood at all tb* art is practiced. There are to-day tw mu*loal Journals in China. Two thousand year* before ChriM the Kgyp- tlan* practiced this ark Hythagora* learned it. Laau* of Hermione wrote eaay* en 11 Plato and Aristotle Intro- duced it Into their school*, but I hv* not uiiich Interert In that. My able/ In- tercet IK In the music of the Bible. Tbo Bible, like a great harp with Innumerable string*, twupt by the finger* of Inspiration. trciiil>loi with It. >o far back an the fourth chapter of Genesis T*U flnd the firm . i^.tniit and harper Jubal. So '! h.i.'k an the thlrty-dnt oaaeter of Oenesln you will flnd th* ir*t .eolr Ail up .nd down the Biblt yon lind aacrud iuu*io at weddln^e, at Inan- |gure,t.loD at tb* treading erf th*]wla* Ma*. I Uebiews ukderstuo*! hew te make mntlcal "Ign* above the musical teit When t..e Jews oaiue from their divtant home* to the great fmtlTal* at Jerusalem, they brought aarp and timbiel and trump*t and pourxd alone the gr^at Judaean oigbwavs a river of harmony until In ana around tb* temple the wealth of a nation'* ing and gladnew biul^aocuraulated. In our day we have a dlTliion of labor in music, and wo have one man to make th* hymn, another man to make the tune, another man to play It on th* piano and another man to ing it. Not to In Bible time*. Miriam, the ister of Mow*, after the pamiag* of the Kud Sea, composed a doxology. net it to muvic. clapped It on a cymbal and at the earn* time sang It. David, the psalm- ist, wae at the same time poet, musloal compoeer. harpist and Unger, and th* majority uf his rhythm foe* vibrating through all the acf*. Mu.io of Hlbl> 1 iiu... There were In Bible time* stringed in- strument a harp <if three string* played by fret and bow. a harp of ten string* rmoundlng only to the augur-, of the per- former Then tbert- wan the crooked trumpet. f;hinitl out of the born of the ox or the ram. Then there were he kiittrum and the cymbals, clapped In Ik*) dance or beau*n In the march. Then* went I.IHI'I Lvvitea. the best men of the ii.untry, whos* only l>uine*s It was 'o look after the mu*lo of the u>rnpl. I h.-M- 4. INK) Luvltes were dlvidnd 111' i two ciaseee and officiated on different day*. Can you Imagine the harmunv when the.* whit* robed LeTiwa, brtnm the ^Tmbuls of Ood'* pnwence and by the xmokiug altar* an I the nandleetlcks thnt pruuK upward and branched out like !rt*-. of gold and under th* wing* of th. cherubim, chanted the One Hundred and Thirty sixth I'salrn of David- Do TIKI know bow it wan done? One part of that great choir ttood up and chanted, "Oh, give thanks unto The Lord, for he Is good ' " Then the othei part of the chou. landing In some other part of tb* rem pie. woold come In with the nmponM. "Kor bin merry endtireth forever." Then the tirst part would take up the sum again and say. 'Unto him who only doeih great wundert. " The other nan of tbe choir would come In with urer whelming repon*e, "Kor hi* merer nclureth forever , " until in the latter part of ihe song, the mil tic II oat Inn back- wnnl and (urwunl, harmony grappling with harmony, every trumpet -Kjiindlng every bosom heaving, one pait of this great white robed choir would lift the anthem, "oh. giv thanks unto tbe God of hejtven'" and th* other part of the Levite choir would coma In with the response, "Kur bis mercy eudureth for eTt-r But I *ra g-lud to know that all through the age* there ha* been great attention paid to wend mumc. Ambroo- Ills. Augustine, (iregorv the Great, Char- l.-nmgni- gave II their mighty Influence, and In our day tbe best musical genius )* throwing lt*elf on th* altar* of God. Handel and Mu/Jtrt and Bach and Dur- ante and Wolf and score* of other *jen and women have given the beet part of in-.- genius to church mumc. A troth in word* Is not half *o mighty a* a truth in oug Lutber'* sermons have been for- pott-n. but tbe ".ludgmnnt Hymn" be oompowd is lenoundlng yet all ( througb Christendom. Appropriate < hur, h Mulo. 1 congratulate 'the world and the church on the advancement made In this art tbe Kdmbucgh societies for the im provement of inu-ic. the ,-wi^i ringing societies, tbe KxeU-r Hall conoette, the triennial musical convocation at Du-wel- dorf, Germany, and Birmingham. Kng- land, th* controversle* of music at Munich and L<*lpslc, thu Handel and Haydn and Harmonic .'ind^Mo/art *ooie- tle* of tblt country, the ucaaernle* of muilo In New York, Brooklyn, Boston. Cbnrlmion, New Orleans. Chicago and Tery city which bat any enterprln. Now, my friends, how are we to decide what it appropriate, espccla'.ly forohureh music? There may be a great many difference" of opinion. In some of the oburahes they prefer a trained choir; In other* they prefer the m*lo.lcon, th* harp, th* cornet, the organ; In other placet they think these things are the invention of tbe devil. Some would hav* a musical Instrument plnyed so loud you cannot stand It, and others would hav* It played so eoft you cannot hear It. Some think a musical Instrument ought to be played only in the Interstice* of worship arid then wl'.k Indewribabl* aaftne**, while ottaen are not satlifled unle*s there l>e sianllng contrast* and taocato naHHgn that rnak* tb* audience Jump, with grivn i-ve- and hair on end, a* from a vision of the witch of Kndor. But. while there may be great varieties of opinion In regard to music. It seems to me that tbe itenmal spirit of th* word of Ood Indicate* what ought to be th* great obaracterlstlo* of church music. And I remark In the flrst place, a prominent chanu-trlstlo ouabt to b* adaptlveneM to devotion. Music that may be appropriate for a concert hall, or the opera bouse, or the drawing room, may be Inappropriate in church. Qlee, madrigal*, bal'iads. may b* a* Innocent a* paalnii In their place*. But church music bas only on* design, and that Is devotion, ami thitr which com** with, th* toss, th* swing mid the display of an opera house 1* a hindrance to the wor- shlp Krom such performance* w* go away laying : 'What splendid execution' Did veu *vr hear such a soprano 1 Whloa X these wioe Old you Ilk* the betMrt" When, .f w* had been rightly wrought upon, w* would have gone away aaylng: "Ob. bow mv soul wus lifted up in tbe presence of God \vbllu they were singing ilt first hymn ' I never had n.ich raptur us Tlews of Je*u* Christ as IUT Saviour a* wben they were singing that la*t doxology." Muic Help te D...I .... My friends, there I* an ererlaitlng distinction between music a* an art and music a* a belp to devotion. Though a bcbumann/umpoHed it. though a Mozart piayed it, though a Sontag sang it. away with It if it does not make tbe heart bet- ter and honor Christ. Why should w* reb the programme* of worldly gay*ty wben we have so many appropriate song* and tune* composed In our own day, a* well a* that rnacnirlcvnl inheritance of obiirnh psalmody whicb ha* corn* down fragrant with the devotions of other gen- erations tunes no more worn out than they were when our grnat-grandfatber* climbed up on tham from the church pew to glory? l)ar old souls, how tb*y used to sing! When they were cheerful, our grandfathers and grandmotner* used te sing "Colchester. " When they were meditative, then the boarded melting house rang with "South gtreet ' and "St. Edmund'* " Were they itruck through with great tandernee*, they sang 'Woodstock." Wer* they wrapped In vuiDn-, of tbe glory of tbe church, they sane "/.Ion " Wre ther OTertxirne with tbe love aiid glory of Christ, they 'Ariel." And In those day* there certain tune* married to certain hvmns. and they hav* lived in peace a great while, tbeee two old people, md we hive nu right todlvore them. "What God bath julnd together let no man put asuuder. " Born a* we bave been, amid this great wnalth of church music, aug- mented by the compositions of artist* in our day. w* ought not to be tempted out of tbe sphere of Christian harmony and try to seek unoonaecrated sounds. It is abiurd for a millionaire to steal. : remark aiao that oorrectnee* ought to be a characteristic of church muslo. While we all ought to take part In thi* service, with perhaps a few exception*, we ongbt at tbe earn* time to cultivate ourselves in thi* sacred art. God lovea harmony, and w* ought to IOT* It. There 1* no devotion In a howl or a yelp. In thi* day, when there are so many oppor- tunities of high culture In this sacred art, 1 declare that those parent* are guilty of neglect who let tbeir sons and danghten grow up knowing nothing about music. In some of tbe Kuropeaa cathedrals the choir a*erublee every morn- Ing and every afternoon of eTery day Uie whole year to prrfmit iheroeelT** In thi* art. and -hall we begrudge the half hour we spend Krlday night* In the rehearsal of (acred song for the Sabbath* Na Uull MIL i. W*nld. Another characteristic mtiHt be spirit and life. MIIIIO ought to ruth from tbe audience like tb* water from a rook clear, bright, iparkllng. If all tb* other part of ibe church service is dull, do net have the music ami. With so many thrilling things to sing about, away with, all drawling and stupidity. There > nothing that makes me so nervous a* to It In a pulpit and look off on an audi- ence with tbeir ayes three-fourths closed, and their lips almost shut, mumbling tbe praise* of God. iiur.ng one of my journeys I preached to an audience of 2.000 or 3.000 people, and all the musl* they made together did not equal one ky lark ' People do not sleep al a corona- tion . do not let us sleep wben w* come to a Saviour'* crowning. In order to a proper discharge of thi* duty. 1*1 a* stand up. *av* a* age or weakness or fatigue uxou** us. .Sejir.-d In aa assy pew we cannot do this duty half *o well as wben upright w* throw our whole body Into it. Let our song be like an acchtmatlon of victory You have a right to ting do not surrender your prerogative. If lu the performance of your duty, or the attempt at It, you should luse your place in tb* musical sale and be one C below when you ought to be one C above, or you should come In half a bar behind, we will ex- cuse you! Still, It Is better to do at i'aul ay* and *lng "with .the spirit and tbe understanding also." Again, I remark ctauroh music muct be congregational. Thi* opportunity must be brought down within th* range of tbe trhol* audience. A *ong that tbe worshipper* cannct ting la of no more use to tberu than n sermon In Cbootaw. What, an eay kind of church It must be where the minister does all the preaching and the elder* 11 th* praying and tbe choir all the singing: There ar* but Tery few oburcbe* where there are "two hun- dred and forty and live singing man and singing women." In tome churches It Is almost considered a disturbance If a man let out hi* vole* to full compass, and th* peopl* get up on tiptoe and look over between the spring hat* and wonder what that man Is making all that noise about. In Syracuse In a Presbyterian church there was one member who came to me when 1 was th* pastor of another church In that city and told me hi* trouble, bow that a* h* persisted in ting- ing on the Sabbath day a committee, mad* up of tb* section of tbe choir, bad oome to a*k him If be would not just pleas* to keep still ! Yon have a right to Ing. Jonathan Kdwardi used to set apart whole iiays for ling ing. Let us wake up to tblt duty. Let us ting alone, sing In our fimlllia, sing In our eubools, slug in ou/ eburcbea. THE GHOORKAS. A Appropriate Keakles*. "I wonder why peace i* represented by dove." "1 don't know, unleee It's becaune dove'll get .cared sn.l hide quicker than almost any other animal." Washington 8tr. Very Ceafldla*. "I never *aw s mini of mor* confiding disposition than Barber." "Thifn Barber, all right Why. h* ev*n believe* hi* own lie*," ludianapo- hs Journal. Heady for l*j**>c<loa. "Ther* come* Maud. I wonder If she'll top ind apeik to a*?" "Yen. indeed. She's get OB brand aew drvsa. ' The Passoa* Hill of >pul m ths Brillih ATSBV. The famous Ghoorka* of the British army are hill men from Nepanl. They positively have no fear of death in any shape or form, and will follow their English officer* anywhere, being tract- able and amenable to dleciplln*. and having an innate love of lighting. They Ilk* to be brigaded and aseociated with British troop*, with whom they churn In an extraordlnarr manner aepeo- lally on active service. It Is a popular error to suppose they don r poweei uairte, a* there are at leant a do/en different cane* among them, but directly they go on service they drop all cate prejudice* and eat and drink with Kriglish troop* without reserve. 1'bey will accept tobacco or a cigar from an Kngllsbman. but a man of on* oaxte must not smoke in the company of a man of auuttaer. Th* Uhoorkas trace their descent from tbe Central Indian Kajpoote. the Thappa* and Guruug* esneclally asserting that they hav* th* bluest 11 indoo blood In India in their vein- They have inter- married for generations with Mongolia* women, and one would bave supposed that In time a dictlnetly new type would have been evolved, combining tbe lead- Ing characteristics of both race*. Bat this Is not so. as most if the Gboorka* bav* either th* Aryan or Chinese out of countenance Kuropean* generally suppose that all Qhoorkas ar* abort, squat men. with broad nostril*, high "beek bone* and deep-ait, narrow eye*, but this 1* not tbe case. Tbe Klmt and second Regiment* of Gboorka* that hav* covered them*elv*o with glory In this oarri|iaign hav* a larger number of Thappasand Gtirungi in their rank*, wbe re of slight build, wiih beautifully chiselled and sharp feature*, thoroughly Aryan in every way. <!hoorka* hav* two noted pecullarltiem, which give them a boylab look. They are bort of stature, and. In spite of great care, never are able to cultivate much hair on their faces. It Is on record that when Lord Rob- erts was marching through the Herrant, the Pathao women and children stood and jeerod at tbe ll'tle boyish Ghoorkaa, whom they thought bo wa* leading to certain destruction, but they changed tbeir opinion wben tbe Afghan army wa* driven headlong from th* Plewar Kotal with the aid of the Mime little bill mn. A ttory I* told of an Afgban who trav- elled a long wav to see tbe terrible sold- iers who had defeated hi* countrymen In so many battle*. Wten b* saw the Ghoorka* standing on guard at tb* "Bala Hisatr, " In Cabnl. h* committed suicide ID "very sbam* ' It Is not generally known that an a**o- u'lon has been formed to provide for and educate the orphan sons of Ghoorka soldier* who have ilied In tb* service or been killed In action, and the eon* of Ghoorka pensioners of good and deserving character, living in India, whe are In destitute cir<-umstauc*, wltb a view of tbeir enu-rmg th* army or other Govern- ment employ. Kuch uf tbe 15 Ghoorka battalions In the Indian service ha* a Widow and orphan fund to which all ranks subwtibe Tbe Maharajah of I'uitiala ha* given land required for an itnvl'irn. and the Nepauleee princes and others have given Unanclal help also. Stamp* lh.it *r. Valuable. The collecting of tramp*, besld** being an Interesting nd instructive purault for veiling people to engage in, Is a profitable uutmees for those who have devoted toemselvee to the -iu.lv of philately. Very rare stamp- -iich. for example, a* those flrst need In Mauritius are worth a* much as 1.0UO eeh. One of the Brit- ish Guiana stamps I* of equal value, while one of Hawaii is appraised at CSOO. a Kournanian at t.tlHJ. and several of th* United State* stamp* at from 100 to VJ60 A number of tbe most recent l**u* In this country hav* the merit of being artistically, or at least plctorlally, Inter- esting, and In the coure* of a f*w year* they are likely to hvt considerable value from a collector point of view. Up to th* present time the total Dumber of vari- eties of stamp* iMiied for postal purpose* by tbe government* of the world i* 13,- 811, of which clone on 4.0UO have been Issued by Great Britain or British colon- les or prousitoratei The I'nlted States Is tbe next most prolific producer of stamp* the number of Turn-tie* it ha* Issued being a7. I ! Out of lu*. The secret of a serene, strong, Inspir- ing life I* a life in perfect tuna with Ood'* keyuote. Many a man bas at least a sub-oonsc'ousnesn of an Imperfect ad- justment > his life Somawhere, In torn* way. sell t grating against duty just enough to glv* a perhape undefined impression of discoid. And, just as ene toss** alralestly on the bed when uncom- fortable ID deep, constantly seeking eaa* In new positions, so tb* Imperfectly adjusted life I* characterized by fltfui- nes*, absent mlniliidn***, peevishness, oyniolim all symptoms of a craving for peace. Sui'h it on* usually has it i- K gu* expectancy that, some time or other, be too will powee* luch experience* a* be hear* deeorlbed by others. Some day he too will reach bis best estate, will UT* a lit* calm, strong, elevated above petty harassing. But that oan b* attained to now. Adjustment of th* life to Ooj'c re- vealed plaa I* tb* remedy. WHAT BEEK-DRINKINO MEANS. Thar* Is an >Je prevalent among some people that spirit- uous liquors are the only real- ly dangerous kind of Intoxi- cants, and that beer and wine are comparatively harmless. As a matter of fact, habitual drinking At Ural mainly beer drinking. Men drink beer re- gularly, daily, as they would not drink spirits, till the alco- hol appetite is formed; then they resort to the more fiery stimulant. Every man who to drink beer is in danger. It is also true that serious and permanent harm comes from beer-drinking. Samaria Prescription ejects the cause which inclines the) taste for alcoholic drinks of any kind. Whiskey-drinker* are far more tractable subjects for a cure than beer-drinkers. In the one case the nervous system has been excited to high tension, which is qxi:t*> readily allayed and soothed by Samaria Prescription. In the> case of beer-drinkers the sys- tem is depressed into a soggy inertia. The system of th whiskey or wine drinker is sensitive and instantly re- sponds to the treatment, while its action on oeer-drinkers is more gradual, because the organs are glutted with fatty deposits which must be releas- ed and expelled, and the olood is sluggish and heavy with ferments, which must be> cleared off, and every organ awakened from the beery torpidity before it can perform Us healthful function. But Samaria Prescription never fails In any case. Two or three days may elapse be- fore the beer-drinker awakes to the tremendous change which the tre;" ; riant is effect- ing in his being, but the cur* proceeds easily and rapidly after that. The action of Sa. man a Prescription on th* stomach, heart, liver and kid- neys, and its cleansing course through the intestines, cause* a feeling of joyous and refresh- ing spry ness which ugg< i the idea to many of a new- born existence. Th* chang* is a new life, indeed. FKKL* I.I KB A I- It. II I l Mi i l>i K W M. Larchment. Winnipeg, write*: "Your* received I feel twenty year* younger since my cur* wltb Tour treat- mem. and I owe you and m.v partner a lifelong debt of gratitude for what ha* been done for me 1 well remember tbe morning, after a night s spree, when my partner dropped one of your tablet* in a drink of water that he gave me. and bow I laughed at hi* earneet conltiieoce in the cure An hour later I wa.- putting down a >econd glass of lieer with the old lime kaiikfnt ttun. and thea I did something unnsuul for m* to ilo after a carouse. I T.I IH straight to work. At dinner my partnur uikittod on another tablet, and I tried it in a cup of tea. 1 hen it occurred to me that I had foricuttfiu to take my customary glaM of !>eer before the rural, but ridiculed ihe ulea that this wa* in* flrsi Mug* in thu cure At supper time I began to rvtfard tbe matter more *oberly, ;itid really wondered why I had not felt the least tncllnutiun for a drink. My partner merely -.miled, while he produnsi another Simarla tuSint Noil day 1 took a tablet of my own accord and kept at ne treatment until 1 II.MI finished the pack- age. - x i months have now paased with- out any relapk* to the former habit I feel like a flgbtnii; cock and have never had a desire for dnuk since 1 quit. \ >u hay* hoard from three of my friends w MO sent for your remedy. That ought le) prove how well 1 can recommend it. ' Samaria Prescription ac- complishes wonders In th* easiest ami most rational and natural manner. Men who have started with self-treat- ment an- iniiil* to feel good enough 1 ,t up to the end. It is a self-help which, one* sinned, creai.-s a growing lust for the freedom which it awakes in a man. The pack- age of Samaria Prescription which effects a complete cure can be had direct, If you can- not procur* It at th* druggist's, and will b* sent to any address In plain, sealed wrapper on receiptof price, $3. Ifyou wise, to writ* In confidence we will send you our private address on request. All communica- tions sacredly confidential. AMARIA REMEDY CO., \ Jordan St., Toronto. Ont.

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