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 TT" I ^ter c»B^ .^- !t stillnesa ently '« the moott J5? ** f! 'Wa and e^*«*2 hots were firj^ «8iZZ °^thebnS^^*e»5* to look fo?M?'^%S? «^hereabout/";«^«ctJ^ ' ' «^- afiS »3 teeth hard „v/** itooK hi8pla3eat^S«4 the other eVo4«t' • he said. "Goi» "'• ley of balls whi^i\, ma3the^rr^"^byth^ •ade. But it WM Ju'" *»y S 'nark, and Sd^'W y wuite, but she waS** ^n»- ler workâ€" as Har^ ^^^^ ana aowii with the sS." e strength anc " *:-??^^' " tiiey drove tireless, 3thoug"hth;yTer??V^^ ^\gi^ade. From the r*""" laches as the rifles ^^g â- 'raid tell tl.,/:^*'^^ dis- 1 gi:ade. "iZJ"'^^ ^o'l'ina flasli could tell that^ thev w» tie v.-av. ThpT, 11, t ^^f« tley l^neilhat^l?^""' ly the kno-wledge that ^K^ ".ger .vas safely K^k^ nothing of the trail,, and*, ^vhether the pursuit ;oS^ the track or would be byl 'cad them off. In a pi they would have a IS '"'-^*-'« youW stand a gZ bling on the cross-ties, afdof «"" j=S«"ind their ridere' ranoaer of the many little gl'esule the track practicaUy f. Ihe embankment rosedi le caaparral, and through the ras more or less blocked by 'ci£. Pursuit, therefore, would 1(1 -tvould .jrive thpm tk. give them the tage that their â- iuly in thought that he wonld ant ' pursners in which sight t3 intit u^ iruum for two or three of them â- crt;iken. On the other ran parallel with ;the track, Its curves, as was hiM^ irves v.ci-e liald as was highly ie at any moment 1 the crestofthe divide, illey of rifle-balls. ' •j;ir U' thing but the clang s it lo.-s and fell, and the the wheels. Mary steod " • a way that filled Hardy Her face was absolutely •yes seemed to have grown -cnt oat a strange hght e cliiiched; her long gold- :r had broken loose from and hung waving acJ iiad her like a glory her iittcicd in tlie .moonhght, :ii)id motion and the soft, t of the night wind. He I J thought of her save as T'.knoss leqniretl protection, nr)W putting out strength, |iiioral, almost as great as â- 11 the balls went singing le liad not quailed. In luggle of bodily endunmce la their lives for the stake, )f lives for their reward, she en stroke- with him at the strongly doing work the woman liad nerer done be- lier transformed, glorified, a Ion of weakness to heroic had lie loved her as then, along through the moon- pt solitude of night, it seem- at thev were a part of some -partly played by the steady akes and the rhythmic rattle |)artly sung in the buzaiu! .at Mas going on inside mi "s white face slwne in tw )oliLihed marble, the moon- id sparkled in her goW- Ihair; the strange lightpl* t !,righter in her eyes. He lilv effort in his work :M rar-away fashion, that lie all. ilewasstrondycon^ e throbbing tune Uiat ^e ,f the wonderful h^t that tyes into hisâ€" and thence, fo his heart, made his whoU hers in a perfect ecstacj ,iU a single rifle s^*-^^. ng light fading from J«' lh?dd%f the brake^; ireast, fell across the car .ed Hardy's head, »»* » [he flesh of his ^^^ -as tired his own V^^ gilt the engagment to had come trom » .go of the low cut .J*" 1^'s pistol stnick him. .mentand then fell. », .rdonthe t«f*-.t^ .ss, the moonhght stro knedface-itwas^^ lad iilc^ied them o^".ya, ldanger,hehadouWd«^«^ lad hiaded them off»^^j^ leading ofiF ^^^l^^th* led on the cr*t " a moment with h^^t ion of f«^*^^t-^, hen he turned to " Utop, John. ./^BiBst Id brokenly. fgato* laveâ€" the train. » ,.vas pressed "^^^- ler where her h«»*^ Is spreading t»»^4er light. Th« ^%ikf. Is with which ij^j;;,* |r agony each i*" Ihn. It won't Hi Ler than-tb^ utter P^^ Already i* Ihefbreast was' Ihand she bel^ oked up »J^ bone from n*^ pthor lig*»*» „,pnt than the fast .gathering shadows tlX^'T that told of a most tender and per- ' ^deatn, "' i here UTE BBITISH NEWS 1"^? litfw stay all â€" alone. Oh, my I would not j Truly, I did -Oh niv "'1 ,.n!orethanIcr.n bear ,j^;tc-*avetiiem. " .John: I cant darling Thi Hardy cried, J A Pecnfiar Suicide. John ' â- Jfl vou. I can't see Kiss me. see vou â€" you â€" Where "Squire dark- TO EXTERMINATE THE LISH SPAKROW. BellCTed to be a Witch. EXC- "• •!„ Iio-w ilarK jihiver ^*-eut ,oment ,oni«;- h'^li *er the tender â- ffiih over her. Her raised, fell heavily. forehead j arms, for a linr.ply. light that shone from her dull film carne. Then all was still. ler white dead face looking up at THE ESTATE OF MAKVrOKD, HAXGlLUr. THE jiiTi ffith he: stain dead hand still clutched above on her breast -with her "u Tr^'V-n hair swavinjr and shimmering ?°'*e'moor.light. MaiV lay stretched out n the car at Hardy's feet, while he sped fWard, obeying her order, to complete the 'ue that now "was assured. Throucih the creat loneliness of night, to fjdenced sound" that seemed to beat a uiem. v.ith such sorrow fcv God's mercy lover went onward with ius ill his heart aa, few men are forced to bear. tbis desolate [the end.] The Two Types of Girls. Take an English girl and put her beside .J :inierican girl â- v\hoes ancestry is pure 2n"Mi and there is a remarkable difference ktween them in shape, nature and The American as a rule, is slender, and slighter limbed, thinner Hinre vivacious and er --"" The English girl is fuller. color, fairer featured and excitable in manner, rosier in color, beavier^in build, and calmer. The voice of the American is thin and high, that of the Ecdijh gii 1 is rich and lev.-. But were you wilf linddie greatest pliysical difi'eience is 111 the feet and hands.. The American s foot ' small, thin, high arched and tendenous in " ' li f;jrrs is plnmp, fat There is the same an can the ankle. The Engli ETidfuU in the ankle, fiificriiiee in the liar.ds. Take a cast from 1 Ki;di.-li r.d American foot and anyone ' tir,L;iiish tliem with half an eye, all thcattLithmentsasthey are called, are longer and ni-.re teiidonous ill the American than ill the Kiiiilii-h. (VitainTy tlieie is a gre-at difference in the t'ener.d aj'jearanL-u of the English girl and the American. Tl'.ere is something cliarining in the one as of a rose, and in the other of ahlv. Where the English have the ad- vanini:e over tlic Amtricans is in their voices iind intc'iiation^. An English woman's voice is a pleasure to hear â€" so sweet and low- and pleasant in its modidanons â€" while the Amer- iians v.hine v.ith a high pitched voice. I wish they would correct this. You know them, "as the blind man knew tlie cuckoo, U- the lad voice." They sing better than tflt English, because the" English can never iiiFiy I'.tter tb.eir voice and throw it out. The American girls are sometirncsvery handsome, and they generally have a retinemeiu of look ind I'eatr.ie. if not a manner. In- their ways t(ii, there is a certain wild willfulnes and in- iltpendeiice which, when it does not go too liT 'Rs if frequently does), is very attractive. The Giii Who Helps fler Mother. Thc;e are girls v»ho paint and girls who play Anl girls m-Iio dance with grace. And girls wiio steal our hearts away With charms of form and face. But there's a girl Avhom I respect Much more than any other, Ant as a wife I shall select The girl wiio helps her mother. Alth.ough it may be out of style, She giants her mother's wishes. Nor dues she idle all the while Her ma is washing dishes. Sh;- has a kindly, loving way For parent, sister, brother. She proves a blessing every tlay. The girl who helps her mother. She, may not read the latest trash Nf'!- sigh for a flirtation. She liiay not care to make a ma.sh Xor pine for a sensation. Such lives as hers with grace abound And love for one another, Sl.e scatters sunshine all around â€" 'i'hc girl wlio helps her mother. Tennyson still occasionally smokes the pipe, which has always been his favorite j style of using the weed. An exhibition of a thousand different i sorts of horse-shoes, including some made by j the ancient Romans, is now going on in London. An Irish farmer was so anxious that his attempt at suicide should succeed that be- fore jumping into a bog he tied his legs together. English liteniry papers have so ihuch to print about Bro-wning now that they get it all together and put it under the head, ' 'Browningiana. " The English public is trying to get an act of Parliament to compel the railroad compan- ies to provide proper restaurant accommoda- tions at their stations. London is troubled over its -water supply and is looking about for a corporation rich enough and willing enough to build an aque- duct from the Malvern Hills. An English weekly paper has crossed the Rubicon, and -will hereafter be sold for a half penny. People are already beginning to talk of the possibility of a farthing pa- per. The English 'War Ofiice has been compell- ed to secure firing rights over five thousand yards at all their ranges on account of the great range of the new rifle adopted for the infantry. The London World hears that Gen. Bonl- anger does not intend to remain much long- er in exile in Jersey, and is making arrange- ments to take- another house in London during the season. A prize of 6'500 has been offered by the British Sunday School L'nion for the best tale on gambling, "to be drawn as far as possible from actual life," and '"to vividly depict the evils of gambling." Mrs. Langtry paid all the members of her company full salary for the month during •which they were idle owing to tlie postpone- ment on account of her iilness of her open- ing at the St. James in London. In its First Stages. i Palatable as Milk. 5 GANGER Butter and Margarine Factories- T -iriue ,-,1 -.iUiber of bv.tter factories on the ystem is rapidly increasing in Fries- ;• In many villages, where already one '•:\ existed, a second one is being erected, i:ly 1 y small companies or wealthy dairy Iii this system the milk is collect- :r. n; various farms around the factory, â- 'here i; is tested and mixed together. The 'litter pr Miuced is also combined with but- â- ersi:!,;.k- in the neighlx)urhood, and thus ^iK^lity ill make and grade is constantly wsure.i. Meanw'nile, the new Margarine Act has not stopped or even impeded the importc-iu industry of butter substitutes, 'fhich still extends' in every direction. The 'li^antity of margarine manufactured last yfar in Holland is by far the largest ever P'odured in this country. A new factory "as just l.eeii started by a company in Rot- terdam v-itli a capital of £100,000. ' Electric Gnirents of the Skin -^!i interesting study has been lately "ladehy Hen- Tarchenotf of electric currents tt the skin from mental excitation. Un- I!^|arivable clay electrodes, connected -with a "•(:licine galvanometer, were applied to vari- '•'•is paits â€" hands, fingers, feet, toes, nose, •^^r and back, and, after compensation of fiy cuireuts which occurred during rest, '^ae effects- of mental stimulation were noted. "ij.'.it tickling with a brush causes, after j* ie',v seconds' period of latency, a gradual- C "" ' ^^"'iiig strong deflection. Hot water •-"S a Uke eft'ect, cold or the pain from a ^wdle-prick a less. Sound, " " ^id smell stimuli act similarly. ^â- avc been closed sorhe time, them causes a considerable ^^ the skin of the hand. It *6 that these skin currents Hen the ^eusations are merely imagined. titL effort produces- currents ^th its amount. If English customs officers the other day dis- covered 20,000 cigars secreted aboard a troop ship ready to be smuggled ashore at the first convenient opportunity, and did not succeed in tracing the ownership of them. The prisoners in the jail at Mooltan, India, celebrated their New Year's by cutting off the nose of their jailer. It was from this same jail ^that several prisoners recently escaped, but soon came back voluntarily. The London Spectator in its last issue for- mally apologizes to Michael Davitt for hav- ing said that be â- \vas sentenced to penal servitude for "liis share in a political mur- der," when Dp^j-itt was really sentenced for " treason felony." Mr. Davitt has sued the paper for libel. There are to-day royal and iftiperial orders in the world, with a prodigious assortment of collars, crosses, stars, and other fancy insignia, laid up for the tickling of human ambition. The oldest is St. Andrew's order, first instituted in England in 787, disused I afterward, and reestablished in 1540. There is a Home of Rest for Horses in London, regularly incorporated and -with a Lord for its President. It is said to have been very succe%sful in a small way, and now is trying to get §25,000 endowment with which to buy and maintain a farm for the benefit of aged and decrepit horses. John Markham, an Irish land bailiff, who had. been lioycotted for ten yeai-s, and was constantly guarded by the police while he lived, died a few days ago, and the guard being relaxed a little, some persons unknown stole his body and made away with it so effectually that it has not since been found. The London Times, which has for some time lieeii m.auaged jointly by the two sons of John AN'alter. is now in charge of a new manager, Moljerly Bell, who was forinerlj- the representative of the Times at Cairo, and h.as been credited with having forced the English Govcniment to the bombard- ment of Alexandria. In Dorciiester, England, a liountv of 8 cents per dozen is off'ered for old sparrows. 4 cents per dozen for young ones, and a cent and a half per dozen for eggs. The sparrows have grown so numerous all through Dorset- shire that in some places they are said to destroy half the crops, while in villages they ruin the gardens and' even strip the thatch from buildings. A large curtam or coverlet made of linen and wool discovered at Akhmym, in Upper Egypt, is now exhibited in the South Ken- sington Museum. From the likeness of its ornamentation to that of hangings shown in a wall mosaic at Ravenna representing a cor- ridor in Justinian's palace, it is generally accepted as a work of the sixteenth century. It is about ten feet by six wide. An engraving by T. Landseer of Sir Edwin Landseer's " Monarch of the Glen" was sold at a recent sale in London for $550 to a fel- low who looked like a countryman, but who bid experienced collectors out of the field. Xoiody found out who he was, and it was concluded that he was simply some rural man with a little money in his pocket who had taken a fancy to the picture and bought it to humor a whim. Bishop Ridlej' who recently arrived in London from his district in Vancouver's Island, brought to the Queen a gift of $100 from the chief of the tribe among whom he hal been at work. The chief offered it in light, taste such away that the Bishop could not refuse u the eyes it without giving him dire offence, but he is mere opening as afraid to offer it to the Queen as he would deflection hare been to refuse to take it from the chief, is remark- and can't make up his mind what to do with also arise it. D. Morris, the assistant director of the varying Kew Gardens, London, claims to hare dis- extw amount. If a jierson is in tense covered the way to raiae sagu cane from j*Pectation the galrancmieter mirror nuJtes geed instead of from cuttings, which has "jegnlar oscillations. In all the ex- j been the fcHTner method, and eiqtects to real- rffnents it appeared that, with equal jxe great resolta from the cossing of breeds Women have started in London a papa* ' called the Womeii's Penny Papfr, and are making a fnss. because their representative, j a woman, -was denied admission to the press j gallery of the House of Commons. The Sergeant-at-Arms refused the admission i upon the literally true ground that there was no room, but the woifaen assert that that she would not have been admitted even had there hep-n room; and upon that issue the fight is fought. 1 ne estate of Marwood, the famous Ehig- lish hangman, is in bankruptcy. It appears by his pooks that his business, although very active, -was by no means in a flourishing condition at the time of his death. Mar- â- wood was a shoemaker by trade. In Horn- castle, Lincolnshire, where he lived, the people believed that he was wealthy, and tuey were surprised to learn that he died insolvent. His. profits in hemp were con- siderable, but he -was a speculator, and was not at all fortunate. In his books there appears an item of £25 against the city of Dublin, the balance due tor the hanging of the murderers of Burke and Cavendish. Outside of his passion for speculations Marwood was close and econom- ical. He kept his business to himself, and even his -wife knew little or nothing of his affairs. He is undoubtedly the first hang- man that ever figured in the list of bankrupts, and his luck in business ventures outside of his professional engagements may have a ten- dency to weaken the popular faith in the good fortune that a hangman's rope, or a por- tion of it, is sure to bring to its happy pos- sessor. But, after all, it may be that Mar- wood sold all his ropes and kept not one piece for himself. If this' should turn .out to be the truth, it will furnish a startling warning to all other hangmen. Invested a J)olIax and Bealized a Million Brown and his friend Perkins were talk- ing about investments. "Once I invested $1,000 in real estate,' said Perkins, "and doubled it in less than six months. That was the best investment I ever made. Pretty good, wasn't it " "I've done better than that," saidBro-wn. " Two years ago I was told by all ray friends that I was going into consumption, and I thought they were right about it. I had a dry, hacking cough, no appetite, and sleep came by fits and starts, and seemed to do me no good, and often there was a dull, heavy pain in my chest. I kept growing weaker and weaker, and at last night-sweats set in. I thought it -was all up with me then. I had consulted two doctors and taken quarts i their medicine, and received no benefit from it. One day I happened to read something about. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and I made up my mind to give it atrial, but I diiln't expect it would help me. I invested a dollar in a bottle of it, and it helped me from the first dose. It helped and it cured m.e, and when I compare my present gocd health with the miserable health of two years ago I think I am safe in saying that my investment was a much 1)etter one than yours. You can't reckon health by any measure of dollars and cents if j-ou could I should say that I had realized at least a million from my 81.00 investment." The " Golden Medical Discovery" is ijuar- ojitfAd to benefit or cure in all diseases for which it is recommended or money paid for it Viill be refunded. An English firm is about to bring out a collection of what Mr. Barnum considers his brightest and freshest stories. All Men, young, old, or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak and exhausted, -who are broken do-wn from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following sjnnp- toms Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, ].:.!; in ti;e kidneys, headache, pimples on I'le f;ioe oi- body, itching or peculiar sensation abo it i t:ie scrotum, -wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the ej^es, twitchuig of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sitnken eyes surround- ed with LEADEX CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc. are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanitj' and death unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tension every f itnction wanes in consequence. Those who throiigh abuse committed in ignorance m.a.y be permanently cured. Send you, address for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Address M. "' LUBOX, 50 Front St. E., Toronto, Out. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, tlie SJ^nptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpita- tion, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart -with beats stTov./, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc. can positively be cured. No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front Street East, To- jonto, Ont. Many ot the new silk petticoats are trim- med with flots of ribbon and cascades and ruffles of lace. "News." The word "news" is derived from the ini- tial letters of the four points of the compass â€" North, East, West and South. To all points of the compass let the good news go that for deranged liver, nervousheadache, costiveness, impure blood, nausea, and many other dis- turbances of the system that make men mourn, there is a remedy. Thousands tes- tify that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets cure these troubles. Small but pot- ent one a dose. Ever since the influenza there has been a remarkable increase in the number of wills filed in London. Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust everybody with yom: offensive breath, but ' use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it. j 50 cents, by druggists. Yokes and gmmpea of velvet go with vel- ^.^^^ j^j^ -RAtibg. vet sleeves. Friction Clutch Pulley and Cut off Coupling a specialty. New Patent, complete satis- faction gnaranteed. Address Wateroos Engine Worka Ca Brantford. Mention this 496. SGOTTS EMUI^iON DOES CURE CONSUMPTION Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at ' see. and $i.oo. SCOTT BOWNE, Befleville. WITRHPC FRFr ^000 *twlirtelTfrcr to iiianlnce nalUllkO rnul^ ooigoods. WnteandbeccmTineed. o Canadian Watch Co.. Toronto. Can. and Tumor Specialist. Private Hospital. No knife. Book free G. H.McMichael,M.D.,No. 63 Niagara street, Buffalo, N.Y vE.NGRAVlNQ â-  J.L.JONLS. 'lL^TaT,vet^OO?ENGR/WER. PURROS.E. -r^' TORONTO, CANADA TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL. Scientific and reliable systems taught, whereby stylish, perfect-fitting garments are produced. Send for circular. S. CORRIGAN, Prop., 4 Adelaide St. West. The Great Ottoman Blool Remedy; Guaranteed-to cure all diseases of the blood whether brought on by indiscretion and excess or arising from hereditary causes. Will remove pimples and blotches from the skin and by its invigorating action on the blood restores falling powers and builds up the system of those sufier ing from wasting disease. Price fl per bottle. Address, Ottoman Medicine Co., Mail Building, Toronto. B or rowers MnUPY I^^'Sc Loans and Church Loans at iUUiiU 1 very low rates, and smaller sums at 51^, 6, 6i per ct. according xr security. Toronto business and house property yielding 7, 8 and 10 per et. to investors and 100 per ct. to SPECULATORS. KEBB A KlflSEB, J. Latimer Kerr. Grekville P. Eleiser 4 JilOK Street East, Torouto. Successors to A. E. Minei.er Co. Office es- tablished 1879 by Mr. S. H. Janes. Increase in population Toronto 18S9 over 1888 (assessors' returns) 20,380. pi 0.00 m^ (oriiMB and woBMO. Address I. JL â- â- â- Â«Â« tAiMaUsStraaWeatTaraBtOk ^^ AddressWHAIXT, K«TC^ A CO.. 15$ YoBce Street. VorttHte. Send for Catalogue. Tie AlDeit Tcliet Soap Coy'e oatmeal Skin Soap MAKES THE HANDS SOPtI AND THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFUL. 8ee thhc tbe C*7b aam* la Stan»ed •â-  the 8*a)» mm*. •• (he \Vruit;e.. Beware ef ladt THE CONBOT CARRIAGE TOPS ABE THE BEST KNOWN. Their increasing popularity is a proof of their superiority. Be sure and get a Gonboy top oa your buggy. KNITTING MACHINE Send for Illustrated Catalogue and this advertisement with your order for our Kew Star Bibber and we will allow j-ou $10 PSEMIUI DISOOeT Address a Creelmam Bros., M'fgrs, ciEeKesToirK, o.\t. RECORD A Friend We Need What a friend is St. Leon Mineral Water. Brings such health and strength. Livigorating to such degree that eveh t' e toil, worry and fatigue f every day life is. robl d of any unpleasantncsf Dyspepsia and all kindri d disorders vanish when St. Leon is freely used, whicli every family worald do if they knew its surpassing unequalled worth, as years' of experience have convinced me. Me.s. SjfOBALL, Toronto. The St. Leon Mineral Water Co. Ltd. Toronto THE WONDER OF HEALING! CUES CATASH, BHEITMATISII, ITSTT- BAL9IA,S0BE THBOAT.FILES, WOVITSS, BUSNS, PEHALE' COMPLAnTTS, AOT HElfOBBSAHE? OF ALL ZI^*BS. UeedlrKenuO'ySExU.naSy. iV(«3G0c.Slj$1.75 rOID'8£ZTACTC0.1^o^7 SsLondoa w ORK MONEY! Tf you want both, go to Great Falls, Montana, and help build the Great Half -Million uoUar Dam across the Missouri, the Two Million Dollar smelter, or one of tiic Three New Lines of Railwayâ€" Nicharfc, Line, Lethbridge Ijine, and Pacific Coast Line, n?J beincr built by the Great Northern Kv. (St, P,. M. M,) 18,000,000 of fr,."e farming lauds along the line. For particulars send ijostal card to J. M. KTjrjiiNS. Can. Pass, Ag t„ 1 Palmer tlouse BioctL, Toroxto 1164 QUEEN STREET EAST. Please mention this paper. s^mM C\1RE\5 TO TUK EDITOR:â€" Please inform your readers that I f ave a positive r»medw for the above named disease. By its timely ose thousands of ku.oelcSs cases have been peFmanentiy cured, 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con- somption if they will send me their Express and Post OCice Address. Respectfully. T. A. 8LOCUIM. M.C., 186 WMt Adelaide St., TORONTO, OMTARip. Sk. CMEAPEST tterve excitation, " the strength of the ^in and'the im^wTUip oS the stock aa wdQ an tb°*^ depended on the d^ree to -which • from the cheapeninff of cane raiamg. part of the skin bearing the dlectxodes I aeeds kediacoTtovd by theaid of a â€" ' mnushed with sweat-glands. i» ikt panide k Swmrj head of ' The I F(ir4ii4WQBdiI^irtDBH^ oii0^^""iBF inter- est in an ^d«rtaliBAed.~pMSta£le ett9-^%«ai- ness. Thiainaiareehanoa. aiTeat ig atio n in- vited. RaiaraMesentensed. PriaoQialBcnlir. For partleataaB addtess, Bttgine ui^k^^i^fiA-i^^Ss^lriitiaailiteM iMMatti ^,^^mitMmmtl,gtm^ggttM^^