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 iippiPPiraiptwysM â- '-.w*. ?5s^p^!^?: 11 J* "M' '.â- !â-  '• » NELLO. **I repent, " the cried to Hello, 1 repent ao bitti pities a repentant sinner, bdoved, f oigiTe thie recovered lier oompos •nd lelpli â- tood ap, ha nre. *Â¥e»-«aBnot mean that, Nellol" aha eried. "Yea cannot leave me we can-, not part 1 I am yonr promised vife. Look at me," riie continaed, in frenzied deep«u(«*itl!^H into the jCace tIuM«xeja4-i have fotud ss fair, and tell me that your lov^'is evSI nflne f Ton Arast^not iearv4) metodeacMZ.'WUid death I Look at.me whom yois lave professed to love, and whiqp«r yonr fo^ven as. lieUo, would yea plunge a dagger into my heart?" "Need you ask, Alice " he answered. "Well, you will kill me far more cruel- ly if you leave me bereft of your love," she said. "Oh, Nello, Nello, if yon must- send me from yon, kill me here and now 1 I would rather die by your hand than receive life from another." A simple dignity, such as I had not seen before, came to him now. "My dear," he said, in gentle yet firm tones, "you mtist see thab it is impos- sible I can ever marry you. Your beauty took me by storm, and I gave you as deep and passionate love as man ever gave to woman. It ca^e to me like a vision of perfect bliss it died when I found that you had been to me a living lie. I would have married you had you been poor as the beggar-girl whom Kiog Cophetua loved I would have married you had your beaut; been marred by burn or scar. But you have on your soul a stain so horrible to me that your beauty could never hide it from my eyes." With a cry to Heavjn for pity, she again sank upon the couch, whilst Lord Saxon went on, in a grave, sad voice â€" "Do not think me harsh â€" do not think that I judge you from a pinnacle of self- complacent goodness. I humble myself before Heaven for my many, faults and slDs while I speak to you. There are transgressions much greater than yours in the eyes of the world which I could more easily have forgiven but a lie has always been to me the thing most hateful on earth. Had you told me all," he went on, "when I first declared my love for you â€" had you trusted to my affection, and shown me that, after all, a love of truth r5igued in your soul, I would have made you my wife. But the lie you have acted and lived has been found out by an- other. I never before appreciated," he added, "the moral beauty of a woman. Beauty pales before the grandeur of no- bility of soul, even as the twinkling stars are outshone by the sun of noon- day." T could listen to no more, but stood up to defend the beautiful yet unhappy woman who was writhing beneath the words of contempt that he poured forth. "Do n t be so terribly hard, so bitterly cruel, Lord Saxon " I cried. "You may need mercy yourself, some day. If she has sinned, she suffers." ' 'And I suffer, ' ' he returned 'My life is as hopelessly shattered as is hers. I have loved, not a real, but an ideal woman whose soul, I believed, was clear as crys- tal. The ideal has vanished and the reality that remains is but the dross of common humanity. Oh, i^lice, why, when you knew that I loved you â€" why did you not tell me yourself of the deceit yon were practising 1 Your honesty in telling me would have goi e far towards atoning for your crime. As it is, you have been simply found out " She rose from the couch and approach- ed Lotd Saxon. The pallor of death was on her face. As she flung herself upon her knees at his feet she looked at him with a pathetic yearning I shall never forget to the day of my death. ' 'Forgive me, Nello, " sh a pleadedâ€" and her viice might have touched a heart of stone â€" "forgive me I I did wrong, and I have Bufiered throughout the whole per- iod of my deception. Oh, Nello, foridve me, and take me to your heart 1 I will,be such a faithful wife to you â€" all the more fauthf ul and truthful because I have de- ceived you., Nello, never again in fhis world shall mjr lips open to utter one falae word-^never again " 'My dear," he said, 'you only torture yourseU and me. The aoul har gone bota. â- ay loiw-;. there is but the corpse of it left â€" nothing can reanimate it. I must be able to look up to the woman I take for a wife,, to honor and reverence her. How could I reverence you when I know you to have committed a fraud I wQl befriend you, I will take care of you but my love is dead." "FeUcia," she cried, "plead for me I If he leaves me thoa lahall die 1" The tears were rainiiig down her face, and her anguish was pitiable to see. "Plead for me, Felicia he will listen to yoa. " "Be kinder to her. Lord Saxon," I said. "Do yon nob aee that you are breaking her heart And, with all her f aulta, you ought to remember that she has loved yon devotedly." "She has indeed," he answered, with a sad look on his. face. "I wish it were all different, for I ahall never know aess agi^tn." jShe seand put both her arms round his neck, and whispered wOt|la of loye to 1dm. 'Siie kissed him and caroaabd his bee w:'J^ ' hsr little white treinbling hande. '"My own love, my dear loTe»" ahe jrarmored,. **yoa could no^ :|oa mnat not, leave me wlthoai yoar,luTe«" But he waa deaf to her entreaties, and the caresses which but a few hours before would have filled him wiUi delight now vere repugnant to liim. "Yon will settle my future to-mo] "Yea, my de«r," he aud. rest." â-  ^To-mdfro'w," him-"oh, I paaaionate worfa Aat^'f* .^ ^^ ^^^ J^ •• .votda all blotted with *«•»- ittenin tha eady -Iiidi ahe waa nob to letter^ ^y.NeUo, my myadf. 'ere ia none on eurtl inhea^ nit was it with my4i«e;nd the expiat ,. "Sow ^armMfcanihat for which you have left â-  "mir^Si^that I have known the warmth *^ gbs-wpstted, with-the [and "°^*»^f ly^-**^ ^? ""^*^ aameatrange brooding aSe on her face. ^^^ t^^»W Mddwknw. ^ttjr a ttw- "Kisamrbn4n5i?Nellor-oncemore. mnd tuneaio afc ?«»*' 2?£2i*S!l!5 Forget that my lipa haVe lied tb yon, and â€" â€"-*'"' "*-' ™«'***^* "r^ »* tgJS fflffl l fer'aaly' th at I -1nwre tored yon. Yon are (joite aore-that nothing can in- duce you to tikke me back to yonr heart againrâ€" you are quite Siure 1" "I am quite sure," he replied slowly. "Kiss me just once i^ain then, and say good-bye. Oh, Uie happy honra that we have spent, the love that baa been be- tween na, Nello! Mine waa a great fault, a wicked deed but you must always remember that ray repentance was terrible. I aee there is no ineroy for me. Yon have none HeaveO: will have none. I have finished. But yon will say good- bye, Nello, and yon will alwaya remem- ber my terrible repentance." I never saw such yearning love and tendemesa as then came into Lord Sax- on's face. Notwithstanding all his shrinking from her, she went up to him again. There was no supplication in her voice now a quiet resignation had come over her. "Good-bye, Nello!" she said. "My dear lost love, good-bye l"^and then, wringing her hands with a gesture of ut- ter despair, she went from the room. "Her heart will break," I said. "Oh, Nello, forgive her " "Do you not think that my heart is torn with grief and paini" he asked. "Felicia, I loved her so well that I think I could have forgiven her anything ex- cept the base deceit that she has been gniltyof." Then -Lord Saxon joined the Major. They were together for half an hour and, when they were leaving, the Major expressed to me his great sorrow at what had occurred. He added that, in the distressing circumstances, he would not remain in the house and, as Lord Saxon had asked him to stay at Dunroon, he had decided to accept his hospitality. They arranged to return to Jesmond Dene on the following afcernoon, and meanwhile they would telegraph to Mr. Benson to meet them without delay. Everything was to be done quietly, so as to give Alice as littie pain as poasible. "NopubUcity " said the Major. "It is an unfortunate business altogether; but we must screen her." When I had said fsood-night to them, I repaired at once to Aunt Annette's room. I did not tell her anything of what had passed, as I feared it would greatly excite her and perhaps retard her already slow recovery. Before retiring for the night, I went to Alice's room and asked if she would like me to stay with her for an hour or two. The answer came in a strange smothered voice â€" "No;" she would rather be alone. uortended and taldiv atapa to frnatrate •^ .. â€" ^^ ijg,. r (J and da. x-. ihehadplay- Kepose The q« would hai aation, ia\ yoiiite *inS!S^ *fh«fe aot ^iiS? CHAPTER XX., AND LAST. Towards four in the morning she whom I had known as Gabrielle, Lady Jesmond, entered my room. Her face was quite colourless, and her long golden tresses hung loosely over her shoulders her eyes shone with a lisht that was almost terrible in its. brightnest. She came towards me, holding a letter In her hand. "I could not sleep," she said, "and I have written this. Felicia, you have been kind to me from the first will you render me a great service 1" "I will if 1 can," I repUed "You can If you will. I want you to go this morning, and with yonr own hands deliver this letter to Lord Saxon. Do not trust it to any servant or friend give it direct into his own hands." "He is coming here this afternoon," I told her, thinkihg she might then give the letter to him. ' "I want.him to read -it at once. He said he was coming to settle my future to-day but before he decides upon any- thing, I wiA hfaB to rtiad this. Will you take it to him, Felicia, early this morn- ing? You can drive Javer to see Lady Saxon, and then place it in his hands." "Do you wish it'very much " I asked, for I did not oare for the bommiaaion. "I do with n^ whole heart," ahe aaid. "Takeit,^ Felicia, and promise me that ' he shall have it before ten ©"iulock." ItodE tiie letter fiiom her handa and promised tofnlfllberwibhea. Shekiased me, but h^r face waa daatUy oald, and a strange wild gleam waa in her eyea. She -wenfrto.the window an:d drew aaide the lace baaginga. "The aoniaiiaing," ahe aaid, •«aiMl b nver is rushing jnadly, onwards to the The faint l^t of the dawn wa on her '«»,â- â-  *^o^«ft»y»6m, and thote werav the laat worda ahe ever uttered to me I heard her. olMei.the door» and I hoped fervently that she might rest aod sl«)ep. I did not like the commission stiU, as the lettertraa evident^ ot great import- happi-4ance,:and' X had premiaed,. I went. It was just ten.o,'«lo when I reached Dun- ropn and p^d it in Lord Saxon's huida. fie i(«tf sntprtsedto aee me so early, and seemed in no mood to riaad tiie letter He opened it at last. As hid read hia faoe grew ghMtiy white, and he ataggered back, witk Ma hsHDid preaind to hia brow. He atoodforaodtofew minntea stunned and bew9d(9«d, thfib Idbittt Um letter into my hiada. "Read. Felicia," he criedâ€" reed quickly, qniekly I" I horriedly read the loving, deapairing graaa growing' oyer me,'fliitf**UVe b* withont happinflaa, without "This will be my repentance, Nello. ^I shaU walk ouiini^eMily mon^to the river when th^ Unn'tt iihiiung. Ytiftf know the reach where two days sinoe you stood on the hank and drew the dripiiing water lilies aahore, and Iâ€"the happieat woman in the worldâ€" atood by yonr aide. It k there that I ahall aeek reat. Thia my xe- pentance, Nello. I ahall walk down the patl^ we have ao often trodden togather, knoWBig tlttt ibJa for jQm lait (ami, Aa I take my last walk to the river, every- thing will say good-bye to me. TptJ- shair not falter. When the chill water kisses my face, when it seizes me aad curies me swiftly aJong, when it washes my hair and bears me, a deadly burden, on its breast, then mv repentance will have been accomplished and, when fiiis letter reaches your hands, she whom yon have loved and spumed will be past re- proach, beyond recall. Of all that was but yesterday filled with light and gUid- nes there will remain to-day nothing but a dark memary. Nello my beloved,' I write this on my bended knees, and on this sheet have fallen the most bitter tears woman can ever shed. I lay my last kiss on this paper, for I know that Jrou must touch it. I shall die as I have ived, loving you. When I reach the river's brink, I shall love you; when the chill water â€" kinder than yon, beloved â€" takes me into its embrace, I shall still love you. "Long as you live. Nello, my spirit will hover near you. Darin? the street sum- mer nights, when the wind is sighing in the trees, you will think of me. When you walk by the river and hear the faint sobbing of the water, yon will give a thought to her who preferred to die rather than live without you. You will know that my soul was not all false, because it held in it so true a love for you. Through the sigh of the summer wind, through the wash«f the waves on the shore, my voice will come to you, and you will remember that, though I sinned greatly, my repen- tance was terrible. Beloved, forewdl " 1 laid down the pitiful letter blotted with tears, and for a minute we looked at each other in ailent horror. Then Lord Saxon, rousing himsels from the stupor that had come over him, cried out^ "For Haven's sake come quickly to the river, Felicia 1" But the river Tf as far away, and ^the hour long past' lpr~ human powe/ to save her fr-m the doom that she had sought. We drove, rapidly from Dunroon to Jesmond: Dene, accom- panied by Major Esmond, and Lord Saxon led the way to the reach. It was all toe true. There, at the spot indicated in her letter, she lay, her face upraised to the .morning sky and a smile on her lips, as though she had found the water kinder than her lover's closed arms and death sweeter than life. Her body was speedily recovered from its cruel resting-place and conveyed to the Hall. Lady Saxon and her aon, MajorEsmond and myself, held a council that same after- noon, and we decided that the last act of kindness we could show to her memory would be to keep her story of duplicity and the cause of her death secret from' the world. There were terrible iJismay and conster- nation throughout the district when it be- came known that the beautiful Lady Jes- oonid hear the poor wretch in the basket mon^^;i|d beenfound drowned. Of course f j^PPe*! t9 ^s executIoiiei% » la^w^ but it Was an accident. Many people thoughtil|^jtÂ¥uirrsaoc«ss, for ^y prc^Bbeded to that she had been trying to reach the "roll Mki babket and itsocbu^nt to t^ «dge water-lilies, and so had fallen in. Tnihe firstwild months of her great anguishl'^we were afraid that Mrs. Fairfax would re- veal the secret whic^i we all hoped would be buried with the jvmains of the unfor- tunate girl,' Foftunately she did not difl-' close the truth.. We were compelled to tell Mn Benson everything; and, to aiy astonishment, he iiid not seem greatly surprised.* :^e«aggested dial^Mrs. Fair- fax shouldr«tttiJme.iDliaTe^hai^e of the child unta he was a lew yeara^oMer, and Hiabafterw^s shftwpuld be vidf^m-lor ontheesHatOi ' Lady Jeamond'a funeral will not aoon b^lrnqgott^n, It was attended, bK rich« uA tMor^ and then waa'iio dtfe WSo did not regret and grieve over the fair young life ao abruptly an4, aa it aeemed, ao cruelly cut diort." '"'â-  '•- • 'V' W? Lord Saxon wM thflw M ohi«f moumet. The vaat asMmbledge of apectatora, be- holding hi* Wfalt#j(l(; ce, Uttle dreamed l *?SH3[ "'t J»«* fce luwl "liared. "May Bfeaven ^^Mttdon me if I waa toe hard on her I" ij^m to me, aa we afcbod toMther after Oie funeral. By the en4 of Jqiy a calm that waa al- moat painfnl had aettled over Jeamond Dene. Th6 graai had grown on AUoe'a newly, made orave, and people wondered why itwaaalwayaaurronndisd^bybeai flowers, yet never had a headstone. There waa a cahn too at Dunroon: for l*'«"^!^.8*** *^^* *»dli Wther beUeved i^ab he would never fettim He had anired terribly durmg the re- cent oayaâ€" aomofih ao that he changed nu^ Meregr^Hbedha' ao bitterr' waa a hel^dttotbeap i|Kre pat Vbk It* \^mA liave \nown what ahe meant when ahe aaid aoatraagely. ••1^ morrow r and he Uamed himSf for not at the tune mUaingaa that her worda yainrafttwwwdj _j -o ' to expect him. Lora saxon T^waa in Jnne, and th9. aliaa begun to aing. EEcTaak-" ' I haaa rhnm when he ^e told^e ^^i^Mntlat __ vm-. ^e Tei'iiiiWirttttamwithmy W^ abd ?;M*ile ma iSiglltf^ SZm\ Mm^ iay _j*' l^raei.V It%a8 not V^ paaaion- 1o)(re of *^(tt^ 1^" btfttfa« more en- W4 WttMdyaRiea ' aawtix aos* iiow Lady Saxon of DiUffooff, and the Do- wager Lady S^tm waa overjoyed at the reidlzstion of her long-deferred hopea. Sooth to say, I worship my husband, and we are very happy; but the words of that terrible letter haunt him. Nello is strong and brave; but there are times when. I can see that he is netvcus, and .those times are when the wind aighs amongst the trees and we 08m hear uie soft low sobbing of the waves on the shore. But for all thatwe are happy; and I know now what the nlghtingalea aing about in Jnne. (iHI END.) Buildingr 100 Freierbt Cars in 9 Hours. Thia altogether unparalelled feat was performed in the freight car shops of Pol- mans Palace Car Company, at Pullman, 111., some time ago. The cars were flat, and formed part of an order for the Yicks- burg, Shreveport Pacific Railway Company, which desired to have them delivered as soon as possible. l%e task was accomplished withont any special pfeparation. The work was "laid out " as ustud on Saturday, that ia, five sets of wheels and axles were placed on each of the seven tracks used in the work, and the materiala for each of the cars were placed along the track in the usual man- ner. When the whistle sounded at 7 A. M., the men sprang to their work*. Of the twenty-nine gangs, twenty-eight con- sisted of four men each, but the best gang was one hand short, because of sickness. The three men preferred to do the work themselveg; rather i^uSB. take-on a foivth hand. The first complete ear ynid com- pleted at 9:15 a. m., and the first lot of twelve completed was pulled out of the shop at 10:40 a. m. The hearty interest felt by all the men in this splendid contest waa shown by the cheer which ran along the lines when the first finished lot began to move out of the shop. The writer .reached the scene at about 4 F. i/Li and found lihe floprs bejng laid on the last two or three of the 100 can. It ia within bounds to say that the whole number was finished by 6 t. m., and by 6 p. u. twenty-four of them were lettered and ready to ship. The rumain- ine seventyoix wei|B lettered and shipped during the next day. ' Disppsing pf^ Chinese l4epers. Lepers in Chinia ate sometimes uticer- emoniously dispobed of. An English writer once saw a leper in a basket by the side of a staream.. The basket was fill- ed with stones and moved by a crowd to- ?rardB the water. The Englishman, who was in a boait, wanted to go on shore and interfere, hut was not permitted. He oould hear the poor wretch in the to cona^ol y^te^SS^i '^fu amiieaita little^aa poaaible about younjf tor how bored you may b« "'â„¢* ant at any aacnfice of smceritv^ni^^ Wipect. PoUteness eS ttt '^*lf- i»to othehrat such S^J^^^J^i' comes. YourlangvLtgeshoddbTisS? a^dteB«.b^t clear and comJXtS from sUng. DonotMS!: humorist unless youa»!?^ confident that the company is aa ea,*' to amuse; but if another person iSH you long tJ-trangle^ii^the'r^ 'r* .°L"?*'"^. ^M^^enation do not p«JJi ^-j._. political orrellgioB, "irttelj and kmd spirit..! topics, for the reason that they canni*? be diaoosaed in a calm and kin,i .J^^ [The Mentor. f' of f^e#fef at a. wiBt«.,^i|j|MM ik was deep and liwntj ancT^ iniiteiiWtfetim drop- pedjnto a watery g«»ve. The jnen e*-- gaged in the disguuatleg wotk were of a The indignant witneaa ' of t ia revolting deedstoodupinthe.boat and tcdd th»- ^to^aapond to the preasure. "MtfUUi perpetrators that he would report the oc- ' '"«« currence to the authorities at Canton, hut they ody kughed at the Ui^reat. "What shocked hiin.mori^tha^ $.^y ,biY ig' jh' "oon- IM^tion with doleful tragedy waath^ cal- lous demeanor of the adult actors and â- Peotatp'?!*^*!*!* preaepoe^f acrowd of fMl^^rep, wha«^ to cpnBide):.the ^^mttw^ tdisHlSES Ob! hyiona tothfe ttiaMy^dnd' despair of the doomed wretch. .: i.. • A* •?»JWiPongreaa of Owman medl, cal men, a paper waa read by Here iebk- ner on the c^eot Gt " ' hnrasn^ b^ifaun, aad ' thatwhM^^ l^l_ through tteaktaiihb^^ »- w« -„uob eaalet, lj*t !i to liV the internal ozgana atty wfkU-known;- n b'the J«nn* ,.*aif?acB^inMipwi buj It u not ao well faiowi ai»fc'the^traitt and â- phulcojAare apparantlyoonduo^^ fSe feOlBhtniaiEairoka nn tk^jiead ^riLSSiSft^i^***^-^ «NMwd 1)* their aa would hv b«ln8[ -nirttdr: 'a hebyw I obawnre one, but happily it i. n^bS2^ Have You Thought Abont It? Why suffer a single, moment whenrv, can gee immediate relief from aU i£ nalor external pains by the iueofPoi' wns NsEvamB, the great p»m ci Jierviline has never been known to y in a single case it cannot faU, for it i,. combination of the most powerful «« subduing remedies known. Try a M cent sample bottle of Nerviline. Toa will find Nerviline a sure cure for nennl. gia, toothache, headache. Buy and tir Large bottles 25 cents, by all druggiii' Aiamous cook says: "The secrebof good cooking are fire and flavoring." We never thoujht so much about the flaror- ing, but we always understood that yon couldn't cook an} thing except rawoyBtea without at least a little fire. "No Physic, Sir, in Mine " A good story comes from a boys' board- ing-school in "Jersey." The diet ns monotonous and constipating, and tie learned Principal decided to introduce some old-style physic in the i.ppie-aance, and atrait the' happy results. One bright lad, the smartest in the school, discoTer ed the secret mine in his sauce, and pushing back his plate, shouted to die pedagogue, "No physic, sir, in oune. My dad told me to use nuthin' but Br. Pierce's 'Pleasant Purgative Pelleu,' and they are a doing their duty likea chatm!" They are anti- bilious, and purely nge- table. "Do you understand hovr to fix npmj hairl" asked a lady of her newlj hired colored servant. "Yes, ma'am; I kin fix it up in ten minutes." "You will never do for me. What would I do with myielf all the rest of the dayj" "Hello " we heara one man say to in- other the other day. "I didu't knor you at first, why you look ten yeu younger than you did when I mijm last." "I/ee{ ten years younger," vu the reply. "You know I used to be un- der the weather all the time and gareop expeccing to be any better. The doctor said I had consumption. I waiteiriblj weak, had night-sweats, cough, no ipfe- tite, and lost flesh. I saw £r. Pieite'i 'Golden Medical Discovery' advertised, and thought it would do no harm if it did no good. It has cured me. I am i ner man because I am a well one." First citisenâ€" "Is it true about (heind; dendeathof yonng Snooks?" SeofflU citizenâ€" "Yes." First citizen-"!* much liquor, was'nt It?" Second citjia â€""No; too much water." FirstcitiBB- "How sol ' Second citizen-'fledrow- ed himself while intoxicatea. " It's no secret nostrum. Weap^' Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart- WW composed of best French Brandy, Sow- Weed, Jamaica Ginger and C»mpl»oi Water. It cures cholera morbus, coM « cramps in i^mach, diarrhcei, djsenH/ or bloidy-flax, and breaks up w' fevers and tnfljimmatory attacks^ ^TiSrSesste bad"a'do'nVhich»Tejj|nr happy Britisl a sharp little squeak when pre»f* *â- â€¢? tbie hand. One mornmg tne soond tiii» He in Wales imne: butN fetch^fron ^A vhile m ^Ht his Inn llc^andhis ^d potatoc six mont] ^:^One of the ^arck's sndi fcg«t of Coun vhioh is enci tatd oak leave af black, red Seaoonsfield Sbme men them. Dr. £ iag cured Ari been make "i Berlin. But institution do 9r. bchwenii to fight a di do. "Gecrge E] Her Letters ai the forih-com Mr. J. W. Cr. letters and ?oc slly an autobi velist was won great frahknet pendente. Mr. W. T. four life sized i which was per most importan to the last Par Shaus's gallerj •f realism, flat tive degree wj aathor. Captain Eric eighty years ol traits of an o( hair nor his bei jrears ago his li m Hampton Rt wuus to ^ht. hi New York C nind to invent Some time ago lented a cast of ^linder to Mr. erican pupil of •ylinder contain ^rian cuneifoi OConor has tra to Nebuchadnf^ koBding of Bab: Sit William f ty of Edinburgh of the railroad :a where electricity aiotive power, request, he rece of the New Ycrl ported that the i be applied to the ihe cost ot runni icon be tried. Mr. Hemy M African explorer, lortant of the t( he Congo. Cccft •ably no man j nowledge of the erritorj^ through bor cf Thiouqh t shed by Harper Ir. Star ley nam ttendcd his txp] iver. Mr. Andrew La Oy somebody ga Poe's lurid tales ted him. "Eve e up in my co .turely buried rea, foUoTved b ieps un the staire in a white sbrc iid clay, stagger i d a time of it in she said, with much earnestness, "^^J^ ' " ,i?thiak dolly has swaUow* «« Dr Owaon'B Fu'inonary Cjugh Dropa i in »lmjBt every houtehold ia C»u»d» it w »" j^^ toonnf ^f Professor Tynds iendant of Tynds iWe, and tojhav* »ly«6,0C0. Si: Blioolhe wasaci t '!ll"^a."oi wondered'^Ji' More or less: General on insj "Arayoa-aatisfied with the f»reftfilta to oomSSd,Herr General." "Hoirii |ri|ih the meati -*â- "»" "®T1*Sw I** "'^earinVss sixt retf ' doM of^^v receive more leiT "" iQBSe ' 't fteWbe no mistake about this, Navy tobacoo is manufactured ttom^B^^ -^ j rufinia leaf. No Higher quaUty .f '^^^witli «haaedfor any tobacco made. "" f 'f^ if" V6iy greatest ?ire, and treated w'^^, o, aie tol ed prtcesses for preserving the flavor ot tw How Young America got ev^: Smythe-" 'Kid,' Miss ArabeUf â- Ui^ word to signify. *J^rj/^L. 5i«^e-"0h, yes.Hr^So^" -^^^kid." Miss Maud (who i«^ forinstsn*' genum oung fellow of re mV« • pipe or mug, n ,T J» that." Subse .!â- ( Marburg, Germ f."dted. ,uaKia. Miss the iinputotion)â€" "Yes, aldla's no kid." „ Ye. jcu can get "omethirg to stop j*»»^^ft ♦briar wflJ do rt in no time. •' '»,; rare I iStiSt Moent C««gb and Cold Cure. ^^^1 The daughter «* ^^Jh^ f»t^1 airehva juat been retas^^bj^ ^,pJ coaidntuDi, to whom gyyif.. end marriage. up* think about it, sized the matter t^ canie to the conclusion ^°^^tail tiHfe :irhofcoald take *»J.'Xt»»*^ him around the stab es *;«?"• «»' day off. No miUionairehelple*"" domestic cirde. hrnn 000 of •1 mim