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l Storv of Women’s Foithftlness. shaking your head 7" figuratively. '0 There‘s not me lo tryizgto resist no. You: on thingâ€"you i: fix or o fbrtnhht. l have who of you to andto nurse; you are quite y you shall bear for you." " ova as made plans for ma 7" Shirley sold. lug down sadly at the sweat. bright face. “ That is vary good of you. I. I hear them. hesitated a little ; tho plans which she talked over so eagerly with her mother on the previous evening seemed “cult to unfold to this grove. statel woman. stately even in her shabby bl dress, as she sat on the window-seat. reat- lng her head against the wall. i “ Won't ou tell me 7" Bhirle sold. softly. “ hotever they are. I s all be col too grateful for the kind thought uh in them." " “$03311 not be offended ?” " Oflended-â€"with you, my child ?" Shirley smiled slightl as Illa spoke. and, thing her hand, porter Modgc‘s hair on her brow with tender caressing fingers; than. bonding forward, she put her lips to the pure white forehead. At the touch Madge Oliphont's face col- on...) .“A "'11! conflicted. Bllghtl" Rh" HM vow. -..... ...... .-. .. taken a sudden. warm, girlish fancy to this beautiful fascination woman who had come so strangely into her life. “ Momma thought, and l hoped, that on would come and live with us as my riond and companion,” said Madge, look- ing up with eutreating eyes. “ Butâ€"«you know nothing of me," re- turned Shirley, unsteadily. “ 1 can give you no references as to-~" “ Momma said she would trust you." Hodge said eagerly. coloring hotly at the remembrance of the earnest entroaties she had employed to induce Lady ()liphaut to dispense With references in case this been. iilul and interesting stranger had none. " She said she would trust me 1” Shirley echoed, with o bright light of admiration on her fees as she thought of these strniigors' faith in her. “ How good of her ! Heaven bless her for it 1" ” And you will come? Oh. please come I" plcoded Madge. “ We shall have such :_leasont times, you and I together. glamma is not very strong. you know, and you would help me to take care of her. and we should be so lioppy ! You will come ‘2" Shirley hesitated ; then. looking down at the eager entrusting face, she shook her head. She knew she could take no pool. tron, however humble, in such a lioiuehold as Sir Frederic ()lipliont‘s ; there would al. ways be (reluctant risk of detection. Even if they lied not known (iuy they might have other visitors who would recognize her: even among the servants there might be some one. “ You will not come ‘2" Madge said. in a disappointed tone. " But surelyflwâ€" " " Do not urge me." Shirley begged, faintly. " 1 cannot hear to refuse you ; but indeed I must do so. I moot not come into your home. my child. Believe me. it hurts me greatly to refuse you.“ “Then I will not urge you. let me tell you the other pitch '2 I think perhaps you will like it better. You will not be offended, Will you ‘f” added Hodge, Will you shyl . " {lothiug you could do or say would oi. fend me,” Shirley assured her. “ My child. but for your kindness, I should be homeless and shelterless ucwmbut for your charity I should have starved to di-eth by the road. side. Oh, there is no work I will not do to corn my bread. since.“ she added. with in repressible bitterness 7-“ since I cannot die." She dropped her head upon her hands as the spoke. and covered her face, and there woo a short pause in the little attic room where they were ; then Shizivy looked up again, and said softly~ “ What is it. Miss Oliphcnt ‘2 Tell me what you have found for ma. Ah, forgive meâ€"-â€"I hove pained you l .‘3 " " “Flood 1 will not distress you again." ‘ “ 1 am so sorry for you . .J.3ifi;le acid. pitifully. “ You are so young end so pretty to be unhappy. Shall I tell you what we were thinking of. momma and I ? We wanoo teacher for the village schools, end we thought '01: might be that teacher." Shirley's ace brightened. “ The schools here ?" " Yes. That red brick building on the hill is the girls' school. and that little cot- tage beside it is where the teacher lives. Do you think you would like that “I Momma told me to tell you.” the girl went on. colori lug in little. "that that --thc salary would be quite sufficient. and that the cottage was a. comfortable little place. The lost teacher woos lady.“ continued Madge. earnestly. “ We were very .‘onu of her, and she left us only to be merried to o gentleman whchod been a curate here, but who is now the Vicar of Addinbrolm. The work is not very hard." Madge resumed in a minute. " There are two pupil teachers. and you would econ get into the ways here. You know, momma has a hobby. and her hobby is the education of the children, mi she likes them to be taught useful things. plain sewing and all that. ' Shirley's thoughts went back to the sew. lug clooaas that she had attended at the convent at Br ; she could teach plain sawing. great ody so the had been ; her probe one in needlework had often altouiah her maid. “ It would be a quilt? home How you," Miss Oliphout ooutln ms? in her serraeat. noes. " i think you would not be unhappy. and we would try tomoke you comfortable. Will you stay with us there. at the mm?" " f can not," Shirl answered and broknily - and edge utte a qci exclamation of disap nth-cut as she was from her knees bySh rley's aisle and turned awo keenly hurt. ith a sorrowful tenderness and regret and yaaming Bhlrloy'seyos followed her as she movad owoy. Ah. what a haven of root and peace the little redbrlck cottage oaomodtoborl Aadyoesbsimd to turn away from it. How could she post with mhbt bring toonsl 1 .5»: w. ' .rr'lt‘m’rmvw .i... or wh ob darkened the fair ”“1, face. . “ You don‘t seem so br t to-ulght, Kiss lodge." lira. Ford sol , looking at her anxiously. “ Are you quite wall 7' “ Oh. yes. nurse. 1 am quite well I But thin will wrong ”matinee you know!" “ hot going wrong with you. Miss bio-43a door 1 You were borntcllve in the a ins." " Ah. but it is not alwo s sunshine for any of us l" Madge sold. hing. “l sup- pooo we have to put up with clouds some- times. It is all sunshine which makes the desert. nursie." “ Lor, is it now 7“ said Mrs. Ford. in amazement. " Well, I should like a little more sunshine, Miss Madge. But what has vexed you lately. my door 7" “ Two or three t lugs. nurse. One is that Major Stuart is going away to-morrow . morning." Shirley started and glanced upquicklv. The girl‘s face was full of the most on- feigned regret! but she spoke withouto shade of embarrassment or constraint. " Going away. Miss Madge-~20 soon ?" exclaimed Mrs. Ford. “ Yoswgoing abroad for six months”â€" fcr the whole winter. You know he was very ill lust winter, nursie ; and the doctors say now he must not risk spending this Winter at home.” " lint he does not look ill, Miss Madge," said Mrs. Ford consolingly. for the girl‘s eyes were full of tears. “ Not very ill , but pupa says he is dread- fully altered. and 1 think so too. lint l hope this Winter abroad will do llllu good." " A nd he wtll come buck with the sapling, Miss Madge, my dear ‘r‘" said Mrs, Ford. " Yes, with the spring." echoed Madge sorrowfully. “ Do you find the air too cold, Mrs. Uri-.1“. ? 1 am sure you sliiverm ." " Oh. no â€"oh. no Coirley said nerv- ously. as she shrunk back from the win- dow, thankful for the semi darkness in the little room which prevented her changing l color a id trembling bands from being noticed. " And Major Stuart leaves to marrow. Miss Madge 7" said Mrs. Ford. harliini: back to the subject whio‘ interested her most. . “ Yes.by the early cxprr. , no you must say goodbye to liim.nnrsin. When he comes presently to fetch me. lies Will be here very soon now, [ should think. Momma was tired." she addchurniug toward Shir» icy as elm sat in her corner,” or she would have come in to son you. Mrs. Grant." Mrs. Ford hurried nwsy to get her lump ready for lighting; and. its soon as they were alone. Shirley said hastily and train. ulouelvvâ€" “ Miss ()liphunt, Will you allow me to change my mind ‘P If I can perform the duties Lady Olipliant requires from me, I wilt stay." " (lb. you dear. good girl l" Madge cried dellghtedly. “i am so glad! Perform the duties ‘3 Of course ycucan. I‘ll coach you up. Oh. you have made me so glad i" “ [am afraid there is not much cause for gladness," remarked Shirley ; but be- fore Madge could answer. a firm, rather heavy step sounded on the grave-led path without. and Guy Stuart‘s well remembered tones fell upon Shirley‘s car. He was standing outside, and spoke through the open Window. “ Madge. are you there. dear 7" be said ; and Shirley shrunk back, trembling and powerless to move in her terror and agitation. ” Yes, I am here." Madge answered. ”I am coming. i won't keep you. Gruy; but nursie wants to say good bye to you.“ “ Does she ? We must not linger. Madge. Your mother is anxious about you, and I have brought you a shawl." " A shawl on this lovely night. I really do not need it. Nursie,” she added. “ here is Meier Stuart. Come and speak to him. Toke one of your toll head. Guy. I Main: Stuart entered. steeping a little ‘ as he passed under the doorway. Mrs. Ford come in hastily from the kitchen. but without a lamp. for she had not had time to light it. Oh. how thankful Shirley feltl And yet it seemed as if the terror and onxiety of that moment must kill her. " 1 cm sorry to hear you are going away. sir.” said Mrs. Ford.courtcaying to the toll figure which stood on the threshold of her liitle sitting-room. “ Thank you," Guy’s grove deep voice said. “ [am sorry to go ; but it can’t be helped you know. I hope to find you look- ing well when I see you again in the sprf 3;” he added, shaking hands with he: cordially. " i must take Miss Oliphont away now. It is getting late. Here is your shawl, Madgie." lie placed it round her carefully, the white decoy shawl which made such a retty frame to the bright piquont face. Eire. Ford had lighted a candle, but its rays did not penetrate to Shirley‘s corner. although the lighted up Guy’s dork grove face and Mo gie's sparkling eyes and golden hair with its soft covering. " Goodnight," Madgie sold. goiogtowsrd Shirley and taking her hand kindly. “ How cold you are, Mrs. Grant I You have stayed up too long. Take care of her. nursic." " Trust me. Miss Module." sold Mrs. Ford, smiling. “ She'll do nicely now." 0“ I hope so. Good-night, nursie. Come, n 'II boslipped her hand within his arm. with a gesture which bod been very common with Shirley herself during the time ofdier on merit to Guy. end they went out tomt or, Mrs. Ford going to the door to watch them walk down the drive. while Shirley put her hands to her eyes to shut out. if she could. the sight oftho grove char-god foes. ”Ah. when she mw it again. what wonderful things bod come to 7 “ They make a fine couple." Ira. Ford said complacently. coming back into the room. " Don‘t you think ac. Ira. Grant 7 He is too old for hot. i fency ; but I dare say he will make her very happy." CHAPTER ILL Major Stuart loft Erludalo the next moral never dreaming that the woman whom had t a glimpse of in the little, dimly ligb room was the woman whom he had loved and lost sod narrowed for with such on later-n narrow. Just the trivial circumstance that Ira. Ford‘s lamp : ban a little for "33““ lblr‘ M W. h I. startled sad unnerved to ”t. av. I is bad bl the d .- Q ass-Isaac. est; ates ”m” folr “iii-I1"? 7 w . . tome .ir ‘e‘ . arr-v ' , .73.; * 1“... .4... it... . W" ‘ , . - l. .4 , ' '4‘ .: “succumbing. My! . . . l... .. . It. I Y lay in her stud of Mod 0 [than actor. iu'hor li tlo Inn attom her something that she to l goose Guy for her to know. She edge into taking some music-lessees from her, and into prooticln at home. The young girl was but on ludi arout par- former ; and Shirley know what a lover of music Major Stuart was ; and Karina’s steady progress under her tuition pleased her greatly. Few as the years between them wereoâ€"the one was litter). the other flve-ond-twentyâ€"-Shirley s seniority gave her an excuse for petting and scolding and remcnstrating with Madge in a pretty and motherly we which the girl anjc ed and laughed at. ut which had its 0 act nevertheless. Not that there was much to alter or improve in sweet, blue-eyed H.230 Olipbont ; for Shirley owned to he f frankly and sincerely that On could not have made a tutor choice. 8 is was just the bright, sweet girl who would steal into his heart and nestle there and make him happy. and help hire to forget all the past bitterness and sorrow. And, when such thoughts as these erected his mind. Shirley would thank licaven that strength had been given her to go away, to resist Guy‘s entreaties. and to leave him free. With her, deeply as he had loved her, and pos- sionately as she had returned that love. he would never have been able to forget the post; and Madge had no connection with it ; it was not she who had made him suf- fer such on agony of pain and misery, and she would lJI‘lglllutl his life. as she. vshirley wconld never how done. it became one of the school mistrese‘ greatest ploasuns iu the long lonely winter evenings. when she sat alone in the little eittingroom. too wrary after the day’s work to employ herself or to do anything but lie back iii the comfortably cushions Ami-noon chair which Madgo‘s care had provided for her, to picture Guy's future with Madge. ller love was great enough and intense enough to be perfectly unselfish ; there was no touch of jealousy in her heart against Madge; she did not envy her the love she had won or the position she was to fill. Perhaps slw envied her a little the power to make Guy happy ; but she wished that happiness with too sincere a wish to mind the means by which it was procured. And such a wife as Madge would make him happy , there was no doubt of that. 'l‘hey would be as hcl‘py a couple as Ruby and Uswsld, she thought sometimes ~â€"â€" as happy as only a married couple who had perfect love for and faith in each other can be. She recollectcd sometimes that. once or twice- after ebc had known Lucie Urey. she had wished that Guy might be rnssdis happy with such a wife: but Madge would suit him better ; her brightness would relieve the gravity of his character and give him buck the youth which had been so cruely marred. Sometimes she wondered ti little why Madge. who was so frank and candid. and who showed such perfect confidence in her, should never mention Guy: but she never did; and Shirley dared not pronounce his name. She felt that even now she could not speak it without betraying herself. and, if she showed the slightest emotion. Madge might have her suspicionsaroused. and she might be uiscovered. And then she would think wearily of the time when she would havo to leave the little home and go out on her wonderings again. in the spring, when (luv came back. she must go away and hide herself once more. and find a new home. Perhaps, when Guy woo married, and happily settled with his young wife, she might write to Oswald and Ruby and the l Greys; they would not betray her to him than ; and perhaps Ruby would take heriu. and let her look after little Bertie and the baby-girl who had fluttered down into Oswald's home-nest the autumn before. How she thought of them all during these long lonely vigils, of all her dear ones, whom she might never see sgsinl Had they forgotten her? she wondered. Did they think of her sometimes. end feel a little sorry for her ? Pcrho they thought her dead; and the foot t at she had never applied for the odnuity which Sir Hugh had left her would have given strong grounds for such a belief. What would they have said. she wondered some- times. if they lied known thot she had been in want, that she had been without shelter for days. that she had almost died of star- vation? She was growing stronger now. although Madge Oliphont often felt dissatisfied about her health. Perhaps she would never be really stron again; but the was much better. and s e was looking almost like the Shirley of old, ii the black dress she olwsys were. and the white mob-(So , with its lnrge blookAlsotian bow, which ody Oliplient liked the school-mistress to wear. And the autumn posed. and the winter followed. and Christmas coma-o ler old fashioned Christmas, people call it, with a hard frost and snow uponthoground and a blue sky md sunshine overhead. And Christmas was to be greeted warmly at Erindole. The church was to be doom rated and j ful anthems were to be. sung; and in the all at the Rectory. at Mrs. Ford’s lodge.oud in averycct there were to be feasting and merry rigâ€"every. where. save in that little red, brie? where the school-teacher lived, ‘I where she was to spend the Christmas- tlda alone. {or even her little houdmoldao had goes one. It was Shirley‘s own wiohthatohoabculd spend it in her little homo-tho home which had grown door to bar from its rest our! ; for there were men who would have welmmod the so - miotroeo' fair face at their tables. Shirley bod declined my invitation. preferred to s Christmas alone. said gently. but doeidodly; and they - boretcpreseherJortheswsetssd ates mldbanrrcot “also, sad she was dently sinmra in her desire. O I On Christmas-day the taco fell .whcre strength is required, may : irrtg l l E 9% 'li‘ a: l as; R bunsmnuooodthoOltyEall forssvosol do before. but thlsdlduotoxcltasuopleieo at rot, as his werkfcrthoPecplo‘a Brewing Company. of which he was Ioeratory. Treasurer and chief business man. as wall as one of the stockholders. frequently took him swo from his desk at the City Hall for cons arable periods. It afterwards transpired thoi the other two members of the brewing oompaup. Henry Sdinotsscud Joseph Harv-av ound. as the alleged, that Hague had lsopp funds of the concern to the oxteut of 010,000 to $15,000, and it was this revelation that led to Rogue’s flight. it was generally sup- thot he used the city's money one tank it in the brewing company. The con- ceru soon afterward was wound up. An investigation showed that H 'a defolcotion to the city was a little over “.000; of which nearly 03,500 had been taken within a few weeks. The monay stolen was that received for license fees, the Cit Clark at that time holding also the china 0 register of licenses. The Board of Aldermen removed Hague, and the city cflered a reward of 8500 for his op relian- sion. to which Mayor Bornert dad a personal ofler of 8250. Hague was a man of pleasing address and an able politician. lie was one of the most popular men in the city. and had been reelected to theomce of City Clerk for several successive terms by the Board of Aldermen unanimously. He has a wife and family. it was at first supposed that he had gone to England, his native country. but he fled to Canada. He lived for a while in London, ()nt., and later settled in Toronto. where he be- came prosperous under the assumed name of Thomas Loss. or aired an assurance association of which e was President, and did well in the real estate buxfneoo with two of his brothers-in-low. His bondsmen were held for his defolcotiou, and in tho Psasoio County Courts o judgment for about 02,700 was giVen against them, Ju e Dixon charging the jury that they oou only be held for the amount Hogu old in his hands as clerk on May 26th and what he received thereafter and did not pay in. because City Treasurer Ridgewoy, im on by Hague. had allowed his good nature to interfere with his judgment and had credited Hague on the books with con- siderable sums previous to that time. for which he was really in default.~-Nein York Tribune. -....____.._.______._.._ Bricks of Blown Glass. We have already mentioned, says a writer in La Construction Modem, the many applications of glass for building purposes, as exhibited at the lost exhibition of decorative arts. Thanks to the decrease in price of cool, and to the recent lm rove. meets in glass manufacture, the p not is classed at the present time among the usual material the architect employs. It is wall known that the process of glass making is by melting or blowing. Sheets of polished glass from 14 to 30 milli- meters in thickness are chiefly used for casings of walls in dining-rooms, linings of both-rooms, water-closets or recesses requiring frequent cleaning. They answer the same purpose as pottery tiles or enam- elled bricks. Rough gloss of greater thick- ness is employed as if ing for pavements for the purpose of arming a luminous flooring. It is then set by means of putty for cement in iron settings. Blown, in place of melted. glass can beodvantogeoualy used when lightness and transparency is preferred to strength. when, for instance. it is desired to use glass in vertical wall-or ceilings with the object of lighting lower stories or basements. As applications of the kind have been rare. we are pleased when we have the opportunity of recording them. One of the latest instances of the employment of glass in this mannerhos been mode by M. Falconnier. architect of Nyon, Switzerland, who has used glue in the form of hollow bricks. Those bricks are cubes of 10 or 15 centimetres on the side, set in grooved iron casings. The joints in cement or plaster are retained lb grooving “hollow around the circumference cf each piece, and held by putty. The metallic lattice work. very useful in a wall be dla~ corded where the object is strictly decora- tive, One of the principolquolities of these hollow brick is the isolation by the enclosed air which can be replaced by other matter less conductive of heat and sound. Besides, with the hollow gloss various decorative effects can be obtained without the tracer sity of resorting to grinding or suamelllng. as it is very easy to coat the inner faces with all colors. M. Falconnier has also applied these hollow bricks ot Louaonne, in attic decorations and in the contraction of bailouts-rs and verandao. a Plucky ltorthwoat Woman. On the plofns,lu Aminibolno, i found I little lady in the larger of the only two stores in the who told no that the lndions on a reservation close by had begun to grow restless and were manifest- ing the fact b uncouth-clones. Only the day baforao oosnofthobrovoahad come into the store, when she was stark alone in it. and had democ’ld whiskey. a com. medlty they were not allowed to team and no one was poruitttodtosall. She told them she had none. and they mt.“ Indians willJurolcogttmoaatfteehewhsrtbey would not go away until they got it. no sea come to thou-tore 5‘ a rail 3 8 i l l i r i ii: i l l i? E! . the fee, which is either three ' l is Elill it is just poasi . Norwpar coat. loovastho steal w non~ in the sense that the a magnet would falltc take up any ”’“°“" 5?: :51”:me purposes a very cost- tributicn to the discoveries of the day. Tux Holmdan farm. near Plthola. Po" which was sold during of 1865 for $1,500,000. Fridoy at a sole for taxes folloesthon 0100. On this form was the famous United Ptatas or Fraser Well. which started with a flow of 260 barrels a day in the winter of 1865. when oil was 01 a barrel. 1t issoid that Thomas Bolmden sold the form to Duncan. Prother a 00.. for “5.000. but his wife refused to sign the deed. and they paid her 850.000 more to overcome her objections. Subsequently this form woo sold to the Garden City Petroleum Ocm uy. of Chicago. for ”$025000. of w ich 0750.000 was paid in 0. . Tunis isgreot excitement in Australia over the silver mines. Two or three com- panies out of nearly o thousand organimd in Melbourne have paid dividends. and this . has set the town in an uproar. New com- ponies are onisod every day. smiths stock is imm lately token. Everybody is speculating in miulnp stock. and the fever runs as high as ever t did in San Frans- ciooc in the passionate days of the Corn. stock lode. Melbourne stock exchange seats that went ' at 01,000 a few months ago are now in demand at 07,000 and 08.000 each. There is but one result ible, and that is a reaction, heavy cases and financial depression. Guiscow has a system of outcmotic tele- phone call boxes. There are 76 c'»: the boxes scattered about the city. and every subscriber has a key to them. A non-sub- scribe. wanting to use them must first ring up the exchange and ask if the connection he desires can be made. if it on he drops uios cr six, aoGording to the distance he wants to talk, into a hole in the box. The pennies as they fall brook c circuit and rib a bell at the central omoe. When the be i has rung the required number of times the central office make the connection. At the end of the three minutes ollowed for conversation the connection is broken automoticolly. The average time taken to put two persons in telephone communication in GI ow is 35 seconds, in Birmingham 40, in ivor- pcol 82. and in Dundee 20. This was ascertained from the results of ten calls in each town. Tu: United Btates’Gcnsul at Auckland. in o recent report. says that rabbits have so eaten out the ranges of New Zealond, that the capacity for maintaining is greatly lessened, and the flocks have f on off in numbers. At the Stock Conference of 1886 it was stated that rabbits reduced by a third the feeding capacity of the loud. and that the weight of fleaceahad decreased by 1 lb. to It lbs. each. The number of lambs decreased from 80 mm per cent., while the doathrote increased from 8 to 13 per cent. Since 1882,whau the Rabbit Act become law. Government has expanded £7,000 on Crown Lands alone. and it is estimated that during the lost eight years private persons have s at £2,400,000 in axti ting rabbits. '1‘ methods gener- n favor ore fencing. groin (generally phosphorined cats) and ferrets. weasela, and stooto. Hen is an anonymous scrap blown hither by a cross currentof the rem journalistic broeso: The term boo applies to the figure and not to the goods, color, sins or quallt of the handker- chief. The bondooa is on arrange. meat of white blocks, about a quarter of an inch square. each with a round or square hole in the centre upouobock- ground of solid color. The blocks on groopad in diamonds, squom. circles and other geometrical Oguroa seottorod over the handkerchief in any fashion that pleaaos. border of whiteliaas. October‘s or toads rrouiid thewhele. They are modect thereottocor silk. and comeehiofly in yellow. red and chocolate colors. with oe- eosiooolly a lot of tissues. Thoeclova are always very deep and vivid. In also 3: single-t :3 about two fro; action-eel m at t run I to no aphids lo enough for a child‘s bod. masters across the Straits of Domareooidto on already been pre- by the Oreo-ct Company and I. closet. the wail-km contractor. This icon theaatborlty of Won tree. bfldplotobaobcuttwapitymllzsloog, so the to be 1,000 feet. The bridgeistc r four lines of rolls. and soebcfthapiera will contain a place of rofup and be mounted by a powerful lkht. Thoaothos-scftho schema bal tbafcoadoticoa maybe loldby til? 5 a :i til ‘i lllrr . .._ _ r?! ill ll i * L4 ‘ v ' . v. ‘iou’ ~ on shthprsrfi' vein . value 3: 0 grand. remit and he , I. ill urination. via: (ll A t on L frilllP‘t‘lUJ; prielo. post-mi ten cents. ’ itil H. iv £0“ cull J. 4. we cents. ,- tile” 1 [lessons - . , otmluztd mutt ‘ Our Gout .r. 11:5. uses of the Digiotlve 0 rural" be sent npo. .n rum-lint (if too coma in [)1 1 lllllllfl WEEK. 3» by chemical analysis of the wind examination of patients. who nicer l he auocoso ully treatc no slfly’unvi practice of OIK cases are Nanny .i.li.|l:l|iil.l‘.l or the urine in our musidcriition cf mace. (ma mm to nirt’i'Ct mammals. in which our institution lotifl' airo unawi‘v ruinous. tins naturally led to a very extensive prwtlce .i (Inuit/rent the urinary organs. ‘1': ‘ Those dlsmoessbould be t bgdnag' lst thoroughly iuiulllur with “'r . which can onl “ruling in “no at! it L1,; in cousin" l Bunnu lllSElSES. of which our .iluory success. There are retainer“! of Pamphlet on Urinary Diseases. t Gravel‘ note-t on of relief and euro. slim o trvilvd rmitlso on those maladlvs. Send cents ll‘l stamps for n him. ll testniinuiula. mmkillful treatment. m A LL ABOUT 800$. (kids and Ends of chat by on Expert Candler. A man busily engaged in holding eggs up before a candle attracted the attention of a New York Sun reporter. An interview was the result, and here it is: “ What are you doing? " “ Condlln eggs. You see I pick up each out: and h d it before the candle.- The light shines through it. I can see at a glance whether it is cracked or specked or spoiled. if it is cracked i set it aside to be sold at a low price. Bakers and confec~ ticners and some prudent families buy crooked eggs. and they are as as any eggs not crooked, but they must be used within tweut ~fcur hours." “ Is not t at on old~foahioued way of testing eggs 7 ” “ Yes; but experience proves it to be the best, and it is quick. An expert can candle 30,000 eggs a day. it has been tried to test b. by water. A good egg will sink and a will float. but you cannot find out a tag that way." “ What makes spooked eggs ? " "Lying in one position. An egg should not be left many days in one position. 3 on °88 ro' I luiuxtimi, new and cumulative-Em? . men . A Troutae‘ on Chronic Cotnrrh low polo. “ll".r (Jo-plate ” oo- Constipation. Chreulc‘ntor- , Tape-vocals, and kindred are among those chronic chicane tn woeful ti‘eotiiwut of which our "mind Ilulull‘f’i DISEA'E. DIABETEfi. kindred muhulim. have been very largely treated, and con-o effected ln thousands of on“ wh ch bud been pronounced beyond hope. digicnusthttml. or dctcrmlued, in? o -miool unit ysla and microscopical rm. and who in potent to entertain the exact condition and of uivimmml-nt which the (llamas has be ascertained by a careful chemical and micro- mnlml emu. nation of the urine). for medicines which are A or condition do priefltvo injury In others. monipt of numerous inquiries or a complete mrk on tho nuturc and curablllty of these maladies. written in a t;v§:_- 3.. be! 1-35in uncanny“, we has": published a huge, illne- ritwd l'miitiee on these dist-uses. which will be sent to any slip Irons on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLAD- DER. STONE IN THE ”LADBE‘B, Enlar ed Prostate Gland, lrlne, and kindred caco- l tlons. may be included among those in the cure allots have achieved extraor- * l by mall {0313?}; "8'01"!!! All! BINARY FIS- TIYLAD. - Hundreds of cases or the worst form of strictures. mnny of them greatly on by the comic. use of lmtrumrum in t c hands of inexperienced physicians and someone. causing {also 7' ui'lnury lletulm. and other complications. annually oonsn t us for That no case of this clam is too difficult for the our specialists is proved byncnm renew-d in our illus- vvhlch we refer with ride. ’1'“ lmrnct this class of came to physicians of small expo is it dangerous proceeding. Many a men has boon mined {or life hv so doing. while thousands unnuullv lose their lives through particulars of your mm and urn ustmwd Treatise containing many Moria l‘ tt HWY? b and cod: he auc- tu te moths 00! M matter Times is- 0“" urine without a :heretore. e :- homes. bagels. with tumors. are on ten cents for illustra del lo, th e no 0 0 red wl -power. we tut Ill and umonontly on red. lin only by a special C()§ . ms the mud skillful physicians t ltfflntil in beliefinir too wrcti best It 0m , to from. 51‘ n‘ 1intent on doing good and in stamps. these diseasm. we mnnct n which physicians in gem-rs sidcratlou. sympathy. end I from my of those delicate d flllllElliTllflIL nu... voted m 'nr‘u, All letters of inquiry, or of men carv- n‘: sad‘ elm-Effie loal doom for out with wood-e ~wmmm weaknom. nervous memory that pl! who apply to us might roam: nil lLe niluuiiuxos c which We lK‘lnllR. ouch calm. we Cannot. imagine. Inugum I it otherwifl! than most honorable to cum the must (we s n.“ maladies which afflict mankind thin) is. l-lHTJJil) none therefore. continue. as hen-infmv, in tour case consulting our apposition. or in n is given the ...z'hiri’o '0 . W I- III"! I physiolonolheva the to: . Wlm Rambo for unlu- iu l u nouuu- are very private. Bum replete Traffic on Diseases of m and solo red plates can meal. llElNlAlnmch). or BIJPTUBE. no of how long stundinu'. or of what else, and pcrtnanentl our-ml i- ~e Ito. tvlilsont the nth- mt rut: out dependence upon trusses. our Illustrated Treatise. l l nfcvcnwo. bond an cents for Pllill, l‘ll’l‘lfl.l, and other diseases offer-ting the lower are treat-d with wonderful sum-so. The worst (more of curt-d in fifteen u; twenty days. Treatise. dciitliiy, prvmutum manly powers. involuntary luau mental unrizry, “barrier- :f lanolioly. weak luck. and all “mo- tions arising from youthful indium-Hon» umi [H'- ulclous. solitary prise-time. BI'U spiedily. thoroughly We many lamentablfobcd a Brwclnl Dorm-intont for tho treatment 02m dioceses, under ”to naming: innit of sum." of and surge-cue on nizr Muff, In « ‘dtlr n. fun wuuen us LLM.‘ moot exponent“: specinimrs. We oflcr no urology for domain}: on 'llillih to fill! Diffs-civil (‘lgifo Hf ding US. that no condition of Immunity in men to mom iiuc eyiiiuitliy um! lune of tho noble [vzulclsmn m “by zany nu-ilirul Hum, ullevlotinic tuli'vi'lhg. should 3.1.2.“ “’liy fill) mm nlmlild (‘Itllr-l-ll 1' ndvrslund: and y! u-l' ml the min i: lilrtllit 'H llffff‘. “v Mull. "9| i-m ls at -u |~ klll. llll aipplimi.i.~ i. ho um tulluuwj’ Minus. ”I”!!! rams l :m lw ironii d by no u had 1 practice kn- w at n dislmioc us we ll {hi i!‘ horn in l'J-l'li‘ll. A Com letc Treatise use pom-s: on rum-n rlt‘llmlfi' litmus»; sent Draw . in plain mnvhnm. art-arr from riflfit’f‘l‘lI/Hlll, on im-i-lifi. of only ton cents. in stumps. for and secrets confided in us will on msliurr. «\ll bfinl‘lIl-I'hli raw}. livid In lu‘ i‘rL'lvtllu f'll'lui.‘ hi i. mmeultutlcn. shuul-l lll':1ll'rv on... ..< WORLD'S lllSPEllSllll’ MEBlGll lSSllllllllLlll, N0. (‘83 Main HI... IIITE‘FAEJ), ”1.;‘4': LEONA DABE‘S RIOKLWESS. [longing by Her Teeth from It Balloon in Mid-air. We greatly doubt the moral right of Miss Leona Dore. the mronout who ascended from the Crystal Palace on Monday. to risk her life as she does. even for the sake of getting a living b the exhibition of her courage. Acoor ing to her ownoc- count, which was verified by 60.000 specta- tors on Monday. she ascends some mile cud r. hclf into the air (3,000 metres is her own estimate). hanging to a balloon by her own teeth. which are unusually strong. Au iron bar is attached to o trapeze suspended from the car. to one end of which on indie rubber mouthpiece or ball of that sub- stonce has been fitted. Miss Dore puts her month over this. clone her teeth. and is carried up by the belloon. sup rted by her teeth clone, to a glam at which she is invisible from below. There she signsl: to two ex- perienced assistants in the car. who lower a ladder, by which she ascends, being. of course. trained to all acrobatic feats, through a trapdoor into the basket ; “ then . .‘ha basket is divided into two compart. _ 9 l meats by a shawl. and behind this per-ii ll turned every day it "“1306? ='~ l lion 1 change my ballooning costume. ice time. An experiment WM 0'10! ““813 which of necessity is very light. into on b uutLCreomei-y. as to how long on could kept good. He kept one on l‘l‘.‘ ~ 3- DOM“. President 01 “19 Dntcheoc ordinary walking dress. so as to be able to ohome without inconvenience when we eooeud." Miss Dore declares that she dmk 1|an months. and turned it every day .lflen no inconvenience beyond :5 surging and it kept good." in her ears, which lasts for some time after " How long are the best egg- ke l before the has descended, and that through long they gat upon thetoblescf the beat tale?” " I. takes about four do I. because the are bought in bulk in t e country on exercise her teeth and jaws have become exceptionko strong and trained to bear the excessive fatigue which, it is plain. must be carefully assorted before being must fall totheli- share; but it is obvious. placed on the market." “ How are lmportodoggs kept from spoil- ing on the voyage ‘2" “ They are carefully watched and turned. They come in cases easy to handle, and on most at], possibillt . expert soon 1 s to handle them nickly. It adds about quarter c cent a can to the coat, but we con nevertheleoa, that her life must be in the most extreme peril. She does not like the balloon, she says. to start " with e jerk "-â€" o remark betraying her cousciousueas of o The sli btest faintâ€" noes, t e smallest cfect in t e bor, the shock of a moment's toothache, and she pay that Ind 9‘6 would fall among the gaping crowdâ€"dead. freight ondyst aall eggs that oom- from wecon but trust, before she reached the France and Germany cheaper than we sell Western layer. s conget them hereiuobcut l. lvs days from France. England also to many eggs from Germany and runes.” “How about desiccated eggs or canned cre- 7" " Some use them and say they are good correspondent. and cheap." M Yb don‘t we use duck ska and eggs {Vhy should substantially al the eggs in the market he become 1” " Because people refer hon they prefer cow’s k to the m k of any other animal. Few people like the flavor of dock or gcooo The of the shod are very poloto however. at bens’ ago are universally diwmdwfdcod, good. strong. cool 1 often relished by the sick.” W M a Buildup llrm aueeooda. A Nova Beetle building firm has recently informed a Halifax elthelrsecossesvat : "They know . just as admiring they are ‘porticulor lad searched. that the secrets fooolonc ground. but in an event crushed out of all . "Id some think they N" reocgnition.â€"-Pa Mall Guerra. Shopping for a Living. Verify. the New York women of today is rapidly multiplyin he! means of inde- pendent and houorob e livelihood. writes a The other day. in the tbtcng of a great up-towii dry-goods estab- liahmeht. I encountered the manager at a moment when one eye was severely bent on business. while the other follcwod with an louco the graceful and hand. comely ott red figure of a lady who had just swept by. luatinctivel , mp mind re- verted to the (var-present a l f , and i asked whether he contemplate having this “ Scorched " he ejaculated. " Why, she isn't a thief. She's a shopper." " $0 are they all -oll shoppers. are they not " " Yo don't understand. She’s a pro- opparwbu a on commission for lo who live at o iatauce and can't get their basics-t. seek it. attend to it. from 6 to t 0 city. Thus are thousands of woven o'clock in the morning until sundown out!!! control it and don’t lot it no. lde who are willing to yosl ht advance in order to receive th r a rent New York. do they into timetclklnq politics because it sounds we among their friatds. look after their workmen. know how and they're olwoys one of being correct as m workomaoshoaiddolno tbotbodooaltoodpoy blm for hpoorworkmoa. in their «pedantic. is doorotwcautoodoy. They led “good pelloyto era the best man. not the mostwor ootcfthom and pay the ways. A loan in their employ to whatbolowcrtb. heynaow lairla' workforthe . ‘0“?! :3" 8:39 I boot vartlaaln man In ofolr ‘s is'tlvlogmt’te lid o 3 i m '1. .. "gull.” darotha trust stro f” t " u w a r ' “Why, my door slr,,lt's b3“ I suppose that there are atleostetlprc- in this dty. .Thcy ad- oataf-towa papers.“ sand race oireoloro boatload among close of . .» .9“... ram. ... ”Ii ‘3‘“. 3(1le HUXOEHAOKD. Physical Peculiar-fuss Which lav. Bo- como Famoua. Hunchbooks form a tolerably numerous list. says a writer in the “Gentleman's Mega zine" for June. There is that brilliant soldier, the Morocbsl dc Luxemburg, of whom Mecculey writes in one of his most finishcd pastimgec : ”Eighl descended and gifted as he won. he bod wit difficulty sur- mounted the obstacles which impeded him in the road to fame. If he owed much to the bounty of nature and fortune. he had suffered still more from their spite. His features were frightfnlly harsh; his stature was diminutive . s. h and intod hump rose on his book." T e res or knows the hunchbocked Richard of Shckspeoro'a powerful drama ; but historical research seems to have delivered the King from hie burden, and to have shown that be was only high shouldered. Lord Lytton, in hie “Last of the Barons." has adopted the modern view : “Though the book was not curved," he says. "yet one shoulder was slightly higher than the other, which won the more observable from the evident point: he took t9 disguise it, and the gorgeous splendor,'sovoring of personal ooxoornbryâ€" from which no Plantagenet woo over free-â€" that be exhibited in his dress." The great minister of Queen Elizabeth. William Cecil. Lord Burleigh ; the learned German theo- logian. Eber ; our “glorious deliverer," William III. ; the famous general of Spain. the Duke of Forms. these were all “crook books." The poet Pope had a protuberance both on the book and in front. ond one of his’sides was contracted. W l'l‘OHlNG FILM. Srurrcus -â€"Moisturs; intense itching on stinging ; most at night; worse by scratch lug. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcer-ate. becomin very sore. Bwnss‘s Dunner stops the itching and bleeding. heals ulceration. and in mony cases removes the tumors. It equally efficacious in curing all Ski Diseases. DR. BWAYNE it SON. Pro- prietcra, Philadel his. Swam's Outlines can be obtained 0 druggists. Sentby mail for 60 cents. a. [ridoy a Kohensolleru Day for Dying. The Berliners did not fail to notice that both Em ror Frederick and his father died on o ridoy and that the Red Prince Frederick Charles, also died cm the some are as the Emperor Fmderic...”.~~t’w Ir'oirh acid. .a... w- 1’ stands for Pierce. the wonderful doctor. Providan safe remevllcsmf which he is concoelos‘ Pleasant to taste, and easy to take Purgotlve Pellets now " hear of! the coke.” q, Innate Dept-av ft, of Animate latter. Can any one explain why a bottle of cat- snp. when it explodes on the table. will sprinkle everything in the room except the meat ? â€"~Chiccya Tribune. w... .500 Not Coiled I'D!- It seems strange that it is Moo-cry to persuade men that you can cure their dis- eases by offering a minor to the man who fails to receive neflt. And yet Dr. Sage undoubted cured thousands of cocoa of obstinate cot rrh with‘ his "Oatorrb Remedy," who would never have oppltad to him. if it had not been for his oflar of the above sum for an incurable ease. Who is the next bidder for ears or such 1 W- The nous. cf Isa-o. Andrew Robertson and Hugh Heinrich, of Montreal, one already mentioned in wooden with the vacancy in tha‘lanota caused by the death of Easter l‘errtsr. ‘7"... .._._ . m... . «W- -...... H. IOII. fl”. IiicnitiinUici33825Ei: Vow-tom-sohyeartaeottytepteloo CALF SKINS cuzrorrzrtaatrrrr-si Th-M . F A. k p. , - a... . ~ «A {N‘ . f): .... fulfil...‘ ET) .. .- p.111; ..‘."..':i§.“.;:q' o. - (2}. l - a