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“ Ilo hogl better be corolul though.“ was the quick n‘sponae. , “ What. have you done him misclt of already? Why »why are you not more genvrous to the poor boy 7 Why do you encourage those tints thnt you know will onnvr Mr. Huntingdon? Why do you tempt hnu from his duty ? Percy. I implore you to be [run mymnrlolfond him. Look into your own heart and net-if you ore acting an honorable port." " You are always hard on me." ho returned. aullenly. “-Who hlu been black- ening mv name to you 1’" P Noone. no one." she answerednluickly: “ but you no a Rollers talker. sud I have nth-rod much from my own oboorvntion.‘ on have told me more thou once that you ore in debt ; sometimes 1 fear you ”inblo.‘ Ohl” no It dorkfiuh mounted to hit lore- hond. "I should be grieved to thlnlt thlt this is true." .. You would Into me .1! the more. 1 mp- pose.” In o defiont voice. .. Indeed I do not hm you. my poor poy: got you [one me very ongry mum. -‘ ‘v cw I -v '1". "I'll Do S'ou know mo lo fink "It. to” VINE-£1 tlmt.â€")"d}vlnk‘now-wofl‘d thdifiéy dd '0'! " 'l'hnt would Ivail 5011 Mule." with a touch of her old acorn. for the speech dis- pleased her. " Mr. Hundinduon wouldnev‘er lo we his mon‘by to the son of the man he htwd. and of t e daugh‘e! “lose disobed- ienco embittoro hi. life. 1'. Erie has to nnawer for no ninsbut his own." “ Mr. Trafl'ord.” she said. trying to con- trol her impatience. “ I wish you would let me speak to you for once, as though I were your friend.“ she would have substituted the word sister, but she feared to provoke one of his outbursts of indignqnt pleading. “ You know you may say what you like to me." he returned moved by the gentle- ness of her speech. for she had never been IO gracious to him before. “You have more influence over me than any one else in the world. If you could make me a better man. Miss _I?avenport." _ “I would givé much to do it." she answered in a low voice that thrilled him strangely. “Mr. Trnfl‘ord, you will be angry with me if I speak to you very frankly, 3nd enmestly~us earnestly." here she paused. “as though we were bidding ouch nzher geodhyn «knight. fan. along Crystal did not answer; perhaps she could not. He was coming up to London, actually to Belgrave House. and on this very evening. Erle must have got scent of her secretâ€"~how or in what manner she could not guess; but all the same. it must be lirle who had betrayed her. She had thought him a little odd and constrained the last few times she had seen him; she had noticed more than once that his eyes had been fixed thoughtfully on her face as though he had been watching her, and he had seemed somewhat confused when he had found himself detected. What ‘ did it all mean? but never mind that now. Rahy would be coming to Beulah l‘lauu. but she would be hundreds of miles away bufuro that; she was safe. quite safe; but if only she could see him before she went. If she could only get rid of this tiresome Percy. who would stay, perhaps, for hours. Could she give him the slip? She could never remain in his company through along even. ing; it would drive her frantic to listen to him, and to know all the time that Baby was near. and she could not see him. And then all at once a wild idea came to her, and her pale cheeks flushed, and her eyes grew’bright. and she began to talk rather quickly and in an excited manner. ' “ Do you mean that he would get into serious trouble ? is that what you would imply? I do not think you are doing your duty. Mr. Trafford, if you do not warn him of Mr. Huntington‘s displeasure. Mr. Erle is weak. he is easily guided, but he has good riuciples; you could soon induce him to reek of? his visits." “ {don‘t see that I need trouble myself about another fellow‘s love affair; I have too much in my own mind. 01' course you look impatient. Miss Davenport. it is a crime to speak of my own feelings; but how can you expect me to take interest in another fellow when I am so utterly miser- ubleAuiysglf ?_'f , “ Véry well.” she answered, with a. faint Imile at his boyish insistunce; “ it shall be Percy themâ€"no. do not interrupt me," us he seemed about to speak. ~ " 1 am very troubled and unhappy about Mr. Iirle‘s visits; they are doing harm to Fern. and I mfit tell you. once for all, that you ore not do ,2 your duty either to your sister or “ If you will call mo Percy,“ he replied, with sudden vehemcnce. " you shall any whn} you “kg to me." COMB!“ SIR HUGH’S LOVES. “011! do you know, Mr. Truffort ," she said, gravely, “ I think it is very wrong of you to encourage Mr. Eric to come so often to Beulah Place. Peru is prettyâ€"«very pretty. and Mr. Erle is fond ofuaying pleas- ant things to her, and all the time he knows Mr. Huntington wishes him to marry Miss Selby. He has no right to make himself so agreeable to your sister; and I think you ought to keep him in better order." “Oh! I'don‘t pretend to be Erie’s mentor.” he returned. a little sulkily; for he thought. he saw her dntt to keep him from talking of his own feelings. "I never interfere win: other fellows." “ lirle again.“ he muttered mood'xly. " Yes, because the matter lies very close to my heart. for I dearly love your sister. Mr. Trtfl'ordâ€"J‘ercy. I mean- you have youth, health. talents-4M whole world lies before you; why do you envy your chain. because he is likely to be a richer man thmr you?" “ Yes, but Fern is your sister.” in a reproaohful voice; "and I do think you are to blame in this. Why‘ do you not tell him that. he must leave your sister alone, and keep to Miss Selby. Your grandfather would be :very angry if he knew of these visits to BeulahPluce, and than Mr. Erle would get into trouble." “I can't help that." was theindifi'erent answer. “ Eric, must mke his chance with the rest of us ; he Known as well as I do the risk he runs." And in spite of her preoccu- uiou, Crystal noticed a curious change in ’etoy's tone. . _ '_ _ time.’ "He has robbed me of my rightful inheritance." wu the moody unswer. " It could never be 'ours." she rbttirned. quickly; “a Trafionl will ne'vor be Mr. Huntington's heir.“ “I would change my mum." “That would nail you little." with a They lull-aw all htu‘n mulmlim. And Veil God‘- Ullllilulu: [rum nut ayes; suulleu wake the soul In low: dwluu, And make the heart lt-up like old “we." " Aye. Imilcl no bust," the mutton «id. “ My children love nm In mum than £931; 'l'lwy»nm.s the mnuua 0! Nu: duyn - To all my mmpim,‘ girln uml boys. And \ku “nu nwwt wunls they um: givl‘u. 'l‘lwy blessing ntwightmty bung [rum human 'l‘lwn tllpugll you have naught also to uiw, I'm an; llw “mm H. snullug Inca; N w“ _(l|'g|\'l.‘ your :Lruycsg luulln It will (urgin: our umwal fulfil“ For thin uuo rum-y ad 0! gmcc. It numb» nu hunt with “urld-lnru wise 'l‘u uuuuluuc luukr mm lips and eyes. But give me smiles." Mu: “ 1 like In»! war- and sol Theyfillt‘yrg all Ulu'a .mul: no” mm G 1:57er Inlay any: Mm Item. w , I'm uludto any. mu “ Kuunh Muted on it» way. The“ the u mm mm bunn- mu; ()1; dun! uh .ur! “but. 511qu the Q» L'uwou, u Mlcd Hum 11w pew, And up lln: uiulqdomumly Went. Uu swap ubaurluu minim: ham. Her was filled “II. u look intent. I Hm utumwd nuul mid, in plaintive tom \hth hum! uphllcd um .uul tho duluv, “ l'lm r, wcmhu “mu. um I L'” hum ”Flume. preacher man. can I go at The mum “we. nun-umhu bound Utaturbud u wnuuu 1mm profound A mm swellod u u want round. A smile tho pukor‘r- tape o'uumcml Re pnuud and bout hm stately how " Yes, little dent" ho ucutly um. «Hm-yer” Mulle- Church maiden said a and nigh»; L‘Murh Lake. “ And now. I lack almost.» um." I: the Princess Dove hermit" .. l mu - think you 'do. Flumchongh you remember at drcfll w“ n cnflouc embroidâ€" ory of ninbom ind dewdrnpu awn) nil (wvr with peacoch‘ eyes; bu! ”am you i like your while frock mucn hr; Ind the new hat i9 wry pretty." " But Fern 3 ----" .. Nut l-‘lnfl!---" .. H l were to be loch rally My! truly I ,_LA.A- AIA--,n won-who Hid to rob noun 0! bl- luberlunco-one who was I0 fluid a! roverly um be deserted his mm fort onus and lulu-u ol the nun who w“ h 1‘ worst enemy." " The old story,” in s despairing voice; “ will you never give me the benefit 0! In cxcusc- will you never sllow me to detcnd myagll '3" “law not you judge." \vu the cold rep] ; and then. u the saw tho minty of his face, she relented. “Indeed it in not toolutu wrettieve the put. 1! you have debts, if you no in trouble. own at funny to your_gnndfnhe_r.“ "And be turned out of the house a be“ r‘.”’ ‘ hit of than“ she replied.choorfully; “ you have uprofeuion; every one nyi how clever yousrewwhst n. splendid but-riots: you wnll nuke. You can uke pupils; success and money will come to you in time." “ I think all young ladies are good to me." returned Raby with grave courtesy. hold- ing out his hum]. " I know I have met with a very kind follmsupnsungerf‘ and than, no he took the iootmnn‘a urm and entered the carriage, Miss Merrimnn aw the all young lmly in brown walk quick] ' 0!“ of the station; and :3 she passed. {or there were tears running down her cheeks; ‘ could eve; brw mun go love} mhlpf. “ Too late.” ho muttered ; “ I cannot (roe unselt." Then.with a sudden clause of tone, “ Crystal. it I do thinâ€"it l lenve Bel- grnve House, will you give me a hope 0! winning you _in :90 19mm)” “Thank you. you are very kind. My unfortunate infirmity gains new friends for me everywhere; so after all, you see, even blindness has its alleviations, Miss Merriman.” “ Oh, I will be sure to tell papa. what you say; it will be such a comfort to h‘m. N‘ow, will you put your hand on my shoulderwit la a. deep stepntnke (tax-9',” but as Baby tried to follow these instructions a. little gloved hand. that certainly did not belong to Miss Morrimnn, gently guided him and placed him in safety. She shook he: had ; ” I cwnot give you that hope." “ Why not?" he demanded, fiercely. “ Because I belong to Inotber." Ibo answered, slowly. and there came: wonder- (ul light in her eyes; " and for his take I will live as I am to my liftg'q ehd." _ thy people turned to look Alter the tall, striking-looking mom in clerical dress. The felt hat just shaded the pale, massively cut tenures. He looked older. Crystal thought, amd a little sadder. but the mouth was as beautiful as exer. Once he looked up as hasty footsteps brushed him. as though he would move aside. but a. girlish fi'ure interposed between him and thcloade truék. 3nd again the little hand guided him to safpty. " It is all right-«tho mun nav- he is wait- ing for Mr. Ferrcra.” observed Mm Metri- mnn briskly at this moment. “ Whnt horrid 1hings those trucks are; I was afraid one would have knocked you. only the young lady led you away." They had touched Beulth Plsce by this time. and Mrs. \Vnkins’ shop wu in night. There were {cw panel's-by. so no one noticed why Percy stood still and seized lus compunion’u hands. - Miss Merrimnn xfodded and smiled her thanks. “ There. you are all right now. What is the matter, Mr. Ferrets?" “ I thought some one touched me,” he returned. with a puzzled look, “and you were on my other side. so I suppose it was 30mg kind stranger.” “ Yes. a young lady," as Crystal moved away rather suddenly. “ Ah. there is a footmnn; he seems in search 0! some one. I will ask him if he belooking for you,"hnd Migs‘Morrimgn (fluted away. Ruby stood quietly waiti'ng, but be little know that thq girlwhe‘hndgome to London to seek was standing a few yards from him, trying to 3'00 him through the tears that blinded her. “ I tell you this for your own good, uud that you may never spook to me ngnin us you have done. You must not be ungry with me for telling ou the truth; and now will you ring the be I, for there is no need to go through the shop?" “ 1 am not. coming fn," he said hoursely. I cannot trust myself.” “Then we will say goodbye here,” was the quiet answer. and she pressed his hands kindly. “Forgive me ifI have made you unhappy, but indeed it is your Isult, and I thought, it bt-ttcr to tell you the truth. (mm! hyo. my poor boy ;" but though he“? Vulcu was full of gentleness and pity. he soarmly heard it. He had wrung her hands. almost throwing them from him and had turned nyvny yvjth‘oup a word. There ware two passengers in this com- partment; a. young lady, with a good- xmtured freckled face, was speaking to a very tall man who was standing in the centre of the carriage. “ You mun lot mu help you out,” Crystal heard her say inn. pleasant countryfied voice, “ and wait with you until your friends find you ;" and then came the answer in the deep tones Crystal know so well. _ “Uli. onl a tall young lady in brown, who seem to notice nu w-nted half. She has gone now-probably a passenger or the down-train." Crystal had looked after him rather wist- fully; her heart felt strangely soft to him Lo-night. “ Was it Wrong to tell him, I wonder ‘2" she said to herself. as she quickly rctmccd ’ her steps. “He is terribly reck- less, one never knows how he 'msy take things. It was good of him to listen to me so patiently; and now he has gone 'away sore and angry.” Crystal was walking very fast now. as though she had suddenly remembered some errand. As an empty hansom passed her she hailed it. “ Will you drive me to Vic. toria Station.” she said to the man‘in a. business-like tone; “I want to meet the (3.30 train from Singleton. I think there is time." “ None too much,” was the somewhat gruff leer. “ but my horse is fresh ;” and Crystal drew into a corner and triedjo curb her ix'zxpatience by watching the passer: by; but her fear of being tooJato kept her test- less and miserable. As they drove into Victoria. Station a. handsome barouchq. with a. pair of fine bugq, attracted Crystal’s attention. The font um had got down and was making inquzrics of a porter. “Singleton train just due." Crystal heard the man any“ as she handed the cabman his fare; and as she quickly passed through the station. the train slowly drew up at the platform. Only just in timel Crystal pressed eagerly formud, warming the occupants of all the carriages until she came to the last. “ You‘ love another man? You due to tell me this ‘I” "'Whnéi a yohng lady!" naked Ruby. wickly. _ _ Au 1 with many questions. (we! Rippling like a Nation rlnr. l‘uzznug many an on” brain. [Inst muuhaur by hour Inch-Mo my store 0! mnvelloul lore. Thu. n. Mann-1.4mm. (hwy. Up nnd dam-n autumnal In". 890! m hoard of alumna“ growing “9me In n how upon the lest-nun: logo. I)! ru'n' GOES To «m: owthn Thou. like a little curious fly I'hst fumes through ‘ho MI. Dost pry Mn] pry \Vlth thy keen luqulamn 0”. I (‘IIAI‘TERXXVII no“ What n'gnnd hm it wns-flner {hm mo Cryam nu film when Prince-o But she M: M “‘0th her troubln were owl- when she at in“ from of Bel gram Hon-o, in may window. mining like an]. ' It was nearly too-time now. she thought : ‘ in mother hour or so Fern would be send. ‘ing the old crier sfter her. She Wonderl-d how she wss to get bsckfflo wss very thirsty. snd felt hslf inclined to or ; snd than it struck her that the In a sip endi‘. looking building opposite might ielgrpve House. and she runs up to. wofkmsi‘just passing and asked him. “ No.“ he “ssld. eyeing hsr wondering. “thstwss not‘llelgrsve House, it was in the next squsro ;" snd when she hand that she rlsppod her hands foylully. snd wont sml dunk out of 5 little ron bowl in com- pany with s sweep. he ssked him if shs might drink first. sn he ssid. “ 0h, lsws. you! you sint nesr so smntty ss mo.“ “hich speech Flufl' took as a compliment. [But she hsd isllen down twice. snd her ‘ nice white frock hsd got unsightly patches I 0! green on it. 1 uric: tell a long “my “out m. «v he did About the do“ when we were down by the m Int summer ?" “ U! oouue he would. And mother and I would “and 0nd listen to him opd tr! am to lough. ‘Lout. uoleu. or stayed, o Ml. witch-girl in a. clan white frock, “who: too much notched; n killed cope that crwklu when she moves. ond a «My broad- brlmmod but.‘ Will. Flu y. will“ does tbn mysterious look mun ? you ore very rude to inflerrupt the old crier," and Fern tried to frown, wllilo Flufl' nodded he: hood sngupiouulxn I ,A 1A ..___.I) After that they not locations, tnd admired a Punch and Judy show together. and ported with deep regret. when a policeman desired Qhem to move on. Flnfi' began to feel rother lonely After this. It was getting lote. the was um“. and those little legs of hen lobed dreod- fully; but she fell in M the park gates with a playful flower-girl, who run o race with her, bake-t and all. and than stood ond {gored in brood Irish become she was beaten, uhile PM not down. nulky‘lnd exhousted."on I ch under the trees. ’ "C'â€" "' â€""l .. It would not be stolen or lost. it would be strayed. like the sheep in tho turnip- tield. when the she herd turned them .11 out because they find no business there. Supposing I strayed on pur ose, Fern, you must send a. crier covered .1 over with gold lace to find me." “Never mind the names; I IN! th all (in: in chin. in Mrs. Wnkini' left 3nd corner cu )boud, china. imlgel she cdled them, an I thought them so retty. Give me the {our pence hnlt‘penny or.bunl.1“ern â€"â€"one Bath. two plain. uud a luff-penny to tho sweeper thu tlkel me bent over the Messing." _ _. . . n . ‘ n c “ 011 F lufi, Fluflr do becarelul, and mind 5 on do not go too In: ,comc back soon liken goodrqhild. " _ ._ ‘-.|1 “ Naewr mind that; in the hunday school the teacher a!“ aye nnaweri the children’ I questions directlv; she is a very nice teacher though she has red hair, but she cannot help that. " “ Of course I am good on my birthday. What did they do io Annniu sud Bupphira, Fern. "" Andâ€" she looked such a little lady as she spoke, and held her little head up so proudly. that most of them answered her with civility ; and one big baker‘s boy, just starting on his afternoon round, said he would see her past the dangerous crossing in the next street. and put her 3 httle on her way. Fluff said she was very much obliged to him, and trotted confidingly at his side, Naming her conversation to her hesrer as she thought best, for she enlarged in a rambling way on the Miracle of the Loaves. and told him what her teacher said on the subject of the fishes; and then she became confidential, and explained to him that she bore an innocent partislity for the moist peely bits of soft crusts that one could pare off a loaf without showing a sad deficiency. and how she always liked to take in the bread st Mrs. Watkins’ for the purpose; and lastly, she told him in a weary little voice that she was going to see grandpaps. who lived in a big house in Bel- gravis, but that she was getting very tired, for she had a bone in her legâ€"two bones. she thought-4nd might she sit please on the top of his little cart to rest her poor legs when he went into the next house ? - Fluffy !" “ Indeed! Inn-o you lost your union, Flufl?” “Uh. inaecd! so I must tell you about Anunias and Sepphin. Whit is the mat- ter? how paleyou look. In pet. . . . . Well, they tell down dead cause they had told 3 lie.” . Fluff shifted her pence uneasnly. “That was the lie they told about the land and money thnt they wanted to keep thcm'selves. I think they were greedy people; one Bath, two plain, and a half- pcnuy for the sweeper. Here is the {our pence. Fern; Idon’t think I shall be hungry unti! ten-time. Not-good-byo, I, Inuit go.” She was to wear her best frock and her new hot that Crystal had trimmed for her as a parting present; and she had promised to be very careful. and not go too far. The fourpence was to be ex ended in bunsâ€"~50 she and her mother he arranged. but Flufi‘ hsd secretly intended to put it to another purpose, until her conscientious scruples had obliged he; to leave it at home instead of paying the omnibus {are that was to save her poor little legs; they would get sorely tired before they reached their des. tinution. And the method of it “semisâ€"if method it could be called which had in its sidelong movements the similitude of u. cmb. First she went into every baker‘s shop she passed. and, shaking her head sorrowfully at the fresh curraut buns on the counters, asked in a confidential whisper the quickest and shortest way to Belgrsvia; and when they wished to know what part. or asked her business. she pureed up her mouth and said that was not the question, and would they please confine themselves to facts, or some such speech: in her odd abrupt way. Fluff ran down several streets, till she was out of breath, and then she fell into a little trot ; but first she gave the haltpcnny to a rugged boy, and Hugged him earnestly never . to tell stories; and after that she asked him the way to Belgraviu. Not get- ting a lucid answer from him, as he only told her that he had been a. cripple from his birth and bed sold lucifers ever since, which, being brimstone,waa bad for rheum- atics. Fluff told him she would have repeated the whole story of Ananiss and Sapphire to him, onl she had no time, and than: she resumed er walk with much dignity. The baker‘s boy was a good-natured fellow. but, as he expressed it afterwards, he thought she was the rummieatlittle lady he had ever met ; indeed. he confided his suspicions to a grocer‘a lad thnt she “ was a. bit cracky ;" but. he let her sit on his cart int all that. and trundled her the length of two or three streets; sud further: he revived her drooping spirit. b a dab of hot. brown bread. scooped akil ully out of the side of a 10;! which. n he uid, would never show. “ Why. 1‘ luff what nonsense! here, 1' luff; " but Fluff was scuttling downstaiis as fast as she could go, and 1‘ cm was only in time to see hcrlittle feet whisking through the shqp doqr.“ "1 don’t. believe there is such another child in the United Kingdom," she said to herself. laughing. “She is terribly young for her age, and so amusing; how dull it will be without her this afternoon, and poor Crystal so far away, I wig ‘ mother had not let her go, or that she were safe home again ;“ and Fern sighed as I; o looked Now it so happened that Fluff had coaxed her mother to let her take a walk alone on her birthday; this was the treat she had selected for the occasion. roufind {be empty roqm~ Deur me, what an odd q uestiou, mmrow have an tuned s [.000 wn to fight the repeal I Qhe Scott Act. his w'hito hmd surmounted by A child'I sailor but wnh floating blue ntmmonm- Tutwrm'r in [MM I‘mr. § The temperance poop!» of. the Com“, of Nohfrow luvs auhcrihed 91,000 with w “ch No ('hmoman wonM ever have been betrayed intu .thn ridiculous pl! of! a \‘t‘nt‘flbk‘ anmose whom II Men of mint (mm mm- ptmd'u the "meta of Tokio, mborlytireucd . to coat and trousers, hut Dove 5nd Prince laud": “val: um]. oh do". whn joy. the door In upon! MI. 4 l , _.__L __-__ -_.- 4. AL- One of the Mtrmtinna a! the Button hhy show is g ml lmirogl negro inf-n3. John, N. liq-w“ publicly thrnhcd the other day by Captain Peters. 0! amine, brother-in-lnw of Miss lie-nice HM away, of St. JolmHor persisting in Innoyin nucmiom to lhu young Indy alter be h been asked to stop them. .The tootmeu bed in» run out to the pillar box. end mother tootmen wee feet asleep in e chair that looked like 0 beby’e credle turned upside down. Flori run up the steps and loo , in. There we» e boeutitul went 0! over! he she crept timidly into the hell. enoh eleepylwerm flowere Flufl thought. only they *mde her head drowey; end then. was e greet staircase with ouvedboluutrodeo and dork slippery stein. end the door: were all shut. and there war not o sound in the house, exce t the singing 0! some bitdl. Fly}? begun to eel giddy. _ But it was babyish t6 {eel frightened in her own grandpaps'a house. IO Ibo took counge, and puliug tho Ileepi foam on tiptov. on» t softly up units. raiding very tight] to Sue bnluatrudel, for I!» felt .- thoug she were slipping every Itepand presently she came to a man huding~ place with a conservatory. w are lame cauuriea were singing. Heresha saw s h.“- open door.aud pushed it open, and then 5119 thpught she was it) fairy-19m. It win such a large beautiful room. with marble ladies standing in the come", with wonderful green plants grown)? in gildod buketa. and satin couches, und ace drap- eries. sud lovely china; and in an arm- chairu gentleman asleep. for he had lain eyes shut. In his report of his miamon to the Leno Delta. Limit. Willinm H. Schultz says : As we approached Verchoynnak (Northern Siberia). the cold was almost unbenrsble, compelling a stop at nearly every inhibited your”. (native hut). not only on occount of ourselves. but more owing to the reindeer, which suffered visibly during the low tem- peratures. Fortunately thes'e inhobited ynurhu are not far apart as one nppronchea the village. Breathing won It times difli. cult, and on January 10th and 11th (1886) the temperature unit to 66'. ° Celsius. cor- responding to 86:40" Fahrenheit below zero. This is the coldest Em nture over observed, and I otternrd ndptche Iotinfoc. tion of establishing it beyond I doubt by the agreement of the thermometerl It \;er¢-hoymiok, observed by exiles who were furnished with instruments by the Central Meteorol ienl Observatory ot lbvlovnk. near St. ‘etersburg. \‘erchoyonlk thus mointnined its reputation of being the pole of the. grentent known cold, olthongh its lotitude is only 68 ‘3 north. I. ' Fluff stole in and looked ht him ; no. he was not «sleep. for his qua opened, and yet he did nut seem to s'ee her, perhaps he w“ thinking. His face looked very nice Ind kind. and with the unerring instinct of childhood she hid her burn! on his knee. The gentleman raised hi-u 5yeIâ€"u Fluff told her mother afterwards. " he looked ya me without seeing me ;" and then his hnnd closed quietly over the child’s. Nothing ever seemed to stnrtle Ruby Ferrets in that strange dreamy life of _hi_s. “It you please, air. will youjell mayhem {can find grqupnpn." --. M “Who are yéu‘ my child, and who in your grangphpa 1’" - “ My grandpapa’ 3 name is Mr. Huntin I don, and he lives in this houseâ€"Belg rave House it is called, and I am Florence ’l‘rafl'ord. but they call me Fluff at rhOme." The name aroused lxim cffeotuslly ; . he was startled now. “ Florence Traffo 8, did you up pdo‘yoam Runyon liven Bouluh Place in the Elysian Fields ‘3” “ Yes. at M rs. Wat’kius’mmother. and Fern, and I. and Crystal too, only she went away this morning." “ Awaymwhat do you mean?" and Fluff’a poor little hands were held so tightly that. theyiwere» qulto red and sore nifterw‘airda‘. “ Oh. she has gone to America. with that horrid Miss Csmpion ; yes, and she is horrid to take our dear Cries-crass away. Fern cried so this morning, and Crystal cried too, but she had to go. she sud, so it was no use making a. fuss about it ; and she does not mean to come back for I long time. What is the matter ‘2" peering urious in his face. “ does your head ache ?"â€"â€"for Ruby had uttered 3 low groan. and had dropped Flufi's hands, and he was pushing back the heavy dead-brown hair :3 though he were suddenly oppressed. (To be continued.) I wall remember one fellow, a fine soldier, too. who scorned the burden of even a blanket on a 111arcl1, and so at night, when he failed to steal one (which was seldom). he sat up by a. fire and made night hideous with mock sermons of wonderful theology and doubtful morality. Strange to say, he survived the war, and is now enlisted in the army of the Lord. At \icksburg this same preacher was responsible for a ready retort under trying circumstances. He was then a firm Calvinist, and was always read to do battle in defence of his creed. ()ne ay he was sitting with a. group in an angle of the works, discussing his favorite dogma of predestination. Just then a shell exploded among them and knocked the predestinarian over without hurting him. Wherr'he recovered his breath and legs he darted of? forthe shelter of a traverse just in front of us. His an- tagonist yelled at him and twitted him for want of faith in his own doctrine. He did not pause in the order of his going, but stuttered back :“ Ce-ca-csn't stop; its'preâ€" redestination that I must geton the other ide of the traverse. "' and he fulfilled the decree to the letter and with Iommcndoble slacrity. ~â€"1'hi(a<lrlphia Times. 4. Never let a tree overhear. 5. Continue cultivation until the close of the dry season every summer. even if it continues until September. 2. A warm and moderately fertile soil that is well drained by nature. Artificia drainage may prove successful, but ‘its utility has not yet been fully demonstrated. 3. Thorough cuhivation.without man re, until the trees come into bearing, then 0 m- bine the two so as to supply all the deple- tion produced in the soil by growth of trees and fruit. The conditions of failure in peach-grow ing, cpncisclyrptated, are}: '1. A Wet s'oil, or one that from any cause holds water around thu roots of the tree. whether the Inn}! isrsituat‘rcd high or low. 4. Allowing the tree to overhear and thus exhaust the vitality by a single crop of fruit. 5. By deficient and improper cultivation. ()n the other hand the conditions of suc~ case in peach-grpwing are; 1. Alf clevafcd locxility that is not subject to late frosts in the spring or late frosts in the full. 2. Excessive fertility while the trees are young. whether it be secured in the natural conditions of the soil or by the ingenuity of man. 3. Severe cutting back of the young growth each vear, thus dwarfing the tree anq npgbing it of much natural vitality. A Clear Case of l'redestlnatlon. The Greatest Known Cold. A Demon-ed Thruhlng. MgAlpine. refe_rgzp_in equity: 3} St Peach Culture. Â¥ One of the latest achievcmonts c! ‘cieni‘e is the monauremmt of a snail‘n p.09. hhujnst been demonnnted um nonnilcm no I mile in fourteen do”. Svienco should now Mtempt to discover how long it taken ihu average mom-n era boyto go me «me distance in that le- playinu moon. ' Murat 'flnlstml‘n mother-ln-luw. Mn. Bonn, Icy-z " Mr. Home“ to a man (or heisgood to hi. mother-in-In. In ‘1 when 5 min in mod to his mocha-ml law be h marl ‘0 every one else.“ ,3". [Mural in the veterpnerlitor a! :he Cin- cinmfl'c‘ommrcial. I have oftvn thought that people hadn‘t i got borrowing down to an exact science ‘ when Solomon wrote. and that when l’oor ‘ Richard said, “ He that goes a borrowing goes a aorrowing." he must have meant that one fellow did the borrowing and the lender did the aorrowing. I am older now, my children. than I was when I was young», and I have learned that there in nothing in the world that will make a man hate you so 'tterly as to owe youborrowcd moxiey that qcannog pay. _ There bu Just died at Kendal. Lng. .. tn old pensioner named W m Lindasy y. from whom ncck hu been abstracted A bullet which he received during the (‘ ri‘meln w“. The bullet is the tilt! of a marble. and hgd boon in docuoed' I new k lot 83 yarn. 0!» mm. Child..- Auum no“ and u Auroral Prayer. ' The following lilenry ouubeun i from may“. 0! Cpgrig Mgfityva‘l i_u good. (limp: Ffirtinu with the girls. Ii: ? No. indeed I Thu'n wwething 1 never do; uud u to mu 1in o! a girl just throwing him: to me. '11. bless you. thn’o my dtughter Msy. nd she's “sedan-t thing on earth to me. Something upochl shout her make: me have I “are!" feeling toward her from snybody elm l ova: know-ad if you'd like. air. I’ll tell you ubout something that lup- pened when she wu a wee baby, twelve yegrg ugo. " But why should thn 'muke him mm?» you 7” , I I do not know. children ; I do not know. -â€" L’urdrtlt. Ithup nod right dong this very road bemoan ewburyport mid Byiield. and I wu then the engineer inntesd of conductor, snd was younger looking than Inn now with this white head 0! mine. Only 36 yem old. sir. 3nd you too! linen t 5 block hip in my head. Thu bo- longo to my story. too. on you will find. You romeixiberthnt hill with the cottoge at the loqtoliu. and golden rod and wild clematis growing nlong the stone woll? Thn’u where I've lived ever since I won morricd, and it was on that. embankment around the bend thus the most terrible event of my life occurred. 1t wss one day in August. in the first of the month, and I will never forget how the sky looked. as deep and blue n my bsby’s eyes, nor how sweet snd still the air was that morning as I wslked over to the ststion. The golden rod and ferns hung hesv with dew. and there were clusters of urpf’e grapes on tho vines along the hedge. ‘ho roses were unusually late that year. and as the full came on they were deep crimson instead of pink, a they are earlier in the season. I had one in my buttonhole that morning. Old Truths Newlv Told. How many readers of the Canada Presby- toriun see the Standard, the new organ of 'Henry George ‘2 Those who do not miss a good deal. whether they sympathize with Henry George‘s theories or not. In an age. when many shrewd practical men seem drifting away from Christianity altogether, and when the gulf between the rich and the poor seems to be growing more and more impassable, it is refreshing to read such addresses as are weekly reported in that paper-«addresses spoken to crowded audi- ences of workingmcn in the city of New York, by such speakers as Dr. Pentecost and the great-hearted Dr. McGlyiniâ€"-an Amati. can Pere IIyacinthe~who has sacrificed his ecciesiastical prospects that he might preach. according to his conscience, the old truths of the Sermon on the Mount. It is this and no wild socialism that he and others are preaching to the crowds Sun- day after Sunday, and that the crowds. too. listen to, even as the common people did long ago, when the " Galilean Gospel ” was first preached. It is an instance also of the uniting power of the great practical veritios of Christianity that Dr. McGlynn has been listened to with earnest and sym athetic attention by an assembly of ethodist ministers. as he explained the platform of the Antiol‘overty Society. Has not the Church allowed questions theoretical too much to interfere with her practical unity ? and has she been as fathful to her “ mes~ sage to men of Wealth " as she should have been ?--~Canmln Presbyterian. Bubyhadimt it there when she kissed me ggod-by. Every pleasant day when I made my down run at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, my on the hill and they would wave their hands at me, and the baby would look so sweet and innocent, waving her little fat arm. 1 used to have a greut longing in my heart that n'o harm should ever come to her; and I was such a. strong healthy young fellow I felt that I should be able to protect and guard her ulwnys. A _ ‘ “ Pitty 'oae. papa, {or ’00. Dod madeit, mumma tell me so. Dod live u in ‘ky.” My wife was 3 Christian. and a though I did not believe in her religion then. I have learned to put my trust in God since baby lisped to me about the rose that morning. For I was crying and thanking God at the same time, and when I came alongside of the train, carrying baby on my shoulder, all the men threw up their hats and cheered and most of the women were sob- bing. That rose is in the locket with one of her baby curls, and I have never failed to pray for her safety and happiness, as 1911 as for many other things since that ay. Isn’t she a beauty, too ‘2 And you can‘t blame me for liking this time of year best. and for always wearing an August rose whenever my darling girl my! one in my buttonholc, as she did this one two hours ago. ' Almost 3 o ‘clock and the old forty- nine was putting and steaming fit to burst as we neared the bend. I was alreadylooking to- ward the hill and sure enough there was the baby‘ a white dress , no. I mm min- taken; it was only a piece of newspaper. They were not there. Why I wondered. Perhaps they would hetherc- beforeI turned the curve. Somehow it seemed to me I never so longed tohave them there as I did that day! and I kept anxiously looking un~ t1laway in the distance on the track I saw something that made every pulse in my body give’ a. great leap and then stand etill. There. just ahead of me, toddling along, with her yellow hair flying and her little arms stretched out to balance herself. was my baby ! A moment more and the wheels would be grinding her body and her precious blood would stain the track. I lived ages in that moment of agony. I waved my arms, shouted, rang the bell like a madman, and as I was pulling the rope the rose iell from my buttonhole on to the seat. and baby’s words, “‘ Dod made it. Dod live up in ’ky," came to me. For the first time ininy life I poured out my soul in prayer. ” God save my child." fit that moment she stumbled and fell down the grassy embankment. As soon as I could I ran back to [ind her, and there she sat in the grass lifting her blue eyes and dim pled mouth to me, and as I hugged her to my heart she lispedg “ I tied to'climb on cars. papa. but some- body pushed me over and I fell down here. Dgp‘t 13y. papa !_” A coming mamâ€"The man for his rent flow to Make; a Man Your Enrmy. A 81‘ "CE ("curt nurmmmrr M Tokio. When he Oc- oepmd the court uppnintmont his name was rhvmwed to Huiemnronkennn. Seeing aura remind‘fi him of ”)0 old college (Icy. when he took pun in can. rush”. Re \ fitliron lack Mnrrmuwhose a ciulty is figh gtoriel. crnflsrd the line into "Id. the other day nnd Game buck crest Ian. 0! the liing cnpwiiy of the l-‘ranch (Jam- dian he any-2‘. " There is a childish onthua- imam ulmu: it that raptivntea you. He smiles as he lint. He by: a hands on his hurt; he lifts his eyes npw rd ; heembol- linhra his little lie with nintly Illusions; he lies “if lie believed his own lie.“ "idtmnfo Numboo: oi Japan. in “MIMM at Princeton in 187:1. He, in now The proof of tho pudding is the outing. and the proof of * extraordinary power over pain of l‘olso Nerviline in the using it. I’olnon's Nervilinc never hill to perform Wonders in Mary case 61 psin. It cannot hi1. for it III composed of powerful pain subduing remedies. It goat right to the bottom. nnd pain is baniohed It once. NerviIine cures I" kind of min. intern“ or exterml. Go to any drug flora Ind get I 10 or ‘25 cent bottle. and pe delighted by its promptitudc in doing it. work. Ipnrgun‘u Orthodoxy-I’M l’opo'l J uhileo â€"â€"A Uttlo loruon'n Hymn. Though Mr. S urgeon but denied tho otory 0! his pro oble withdrowol it the Boptilt Union {sited to punish certain heterodox mini: on. tho .Scunuum return: to the chnrge with tho occuution thnt Mr. Spurgeon chnnged hid mind. It justifies its Itntement by quotntions from Mr. Bpurgeou‘s magazine. The nddreu of the President of the Union mu 5 reply to Mr. Spurgcon. Though no direct notice was taken of Mr. Hpurgeon‘u attitude. hi. recent writings ore the mom topics 0! convenin- tion omong ministers. The tenth annual convention of the Ontario Women's Christien Tum rance Union concluded its business yester my end adjourned. to meet next year in Semis. Mrs. Addie Chisholm was reelected Presi- dent. and was presented with 9150. Prof. Foster was in attendance, 3nd received I great letting out from Mn." Youmenl. The PMLPr-eshyterisn Council meets in June next. 'l‘hcAmoricsn Executive Co; mittoe ha been called to meet on Wednes- doy, 26th inst., st' New York. At the meeting will be representatives from oil parts of North America... Among the dele- gates wilt be Rev. Principleavon. of Toronto ; Rev. Dr. McViou. o! Montud; Rev. Dr. Cechrsue. of Brantford. and others. A Sunday Iclxool hymn book recently issued at Sult Lake City. " to iill'along felt want ” (u the pulses declares) in the instruction 0! good little Mormon children. conniua the following edlfying stanza : The Pope has intrustod all arnngements in connection with his jubilee celebration to a commission of four cardinnla. The Empress of Austria}: commemontive gin is a magnificent ‘tiura valued at 70,000 francs. A pilgrimage of French workmen. to the number of 1,200, will shortly set out for Rome for the purpose of offering hom- age to the Pope. To the man or woman who has never been ill, the word “ health " is meaningless. But. to theone who has suffered and de- spaired, health appears as a priceless been. 10 the thousands of unfortunate women who am suffering from some of the‘ many forms of Weaknesses or irregularities pecu- liar to their sex, Dr. l’ierfie‘s Favorite Pro. scription holds forth the promise of s speedy matoration of this “ priceless boon.” Miss Anna Whitney, the proprietor of the Chequssset kennels. is one of the most sucaessful breeders of the St. Bernard dogs in America. She spent years in Switzeh land studying the dog, and is an authority on the subject. vegetable. harmlels. pninlcaé‘..suro I Rev. Mr. Robertson, Superintendent of Missions for the Northwest, is expected to return to Ontario during the winter months and will Visit Any congregations desiring his services st missionary meet- ings or otherwise. Those desiring his services should correspond with the con- i‘éhéf'b‘f‘ the’i‘ommiitee. Rev. Dr; Cochrsne. of Brsutford. Folks often excuse themselves saying they can't afl'ori to give ; but if they saw things in a truer light they’d say that they couldn't afl'ord to keep.»-â€".Uurk (it/y Perm-e. The annual meeting of the Methodist General Conference Sabbath School Board will be held in the parlor of the Elm Street Methodist Church. Toronto, on Tuesday. October 18th, at '2 p. m. Rev. Dr. Mchregor. of St. Cuthbert's, Edinburgh, preached at Bnlmoral on a. recent Sunday morning. and had the honor. along with the Empress Eugenie, of dining with tlw Queen in the evening. I was told the richest thing about a Min- neapolis girl. A certain $wedish baron of fine family and education came to this country and. the old story. found himself obliged to obtain any situation to keep from absolute want. so he entered the clothing store of Mâ€"-â€" as clerk. Well, this young lady, hearing he was a noble, must have his autograph. so she came into the store one day and requested it, leaving her album. It puzzled him greatly. Why should she want his autograph, a complete stranger ? Suddenly the truth struck him and he wrote his nanie,andbeneath. “Clerk in Mirâ€"*‘e store.” ‘ “ 0." said he to me, you should have seen her face lengthen, and she said, ‘ I didn‘t want that. I want-ed your name and your title.’ {There it is,’ I answered ;’ ‘ there’s the name and clerk at Mmeâ€"is is the only title I wear in this country.’ "-â€"â€"St. Paul Pioneer I’reu. Dr. Alexander Paterson, who has been appointed medical missionary to South Arabia. is grandson of Dr. Chalmers' “ Missionary of Kilmany " and son of the Church‘s first medical ,missionary to Madras. ' “ Why, Mame. is it really you 7" “ Yen, indeed. Sadie; when did you get home ?" ” Only yesterday. andâ€"-â€"â€"" “ Where were you?" “ ()1), every pluckâ€"Newport, Bar Harbor. Long Branch andâ€"but where were you ‘2” “ ()h, we went to~â€"â€"-â€"” " Did you have a good time?” " Perfectly lovely ; did-â€"â€"” “ ()h. perfectly lovely; I declare; Mame, I " “ So did I, and â€"-â€"-" “I lied the best~-â€"" “Sodid I, and oh. Mameâ€"um” “ Do tell me all nbcut it. for 1“---" “I will, some time; I just had a perfectly splendid time every minute, amino" “ So did I; but isn’t it lovely to heal home again?” “ lerfcctly lovely." “I think so, too; I've had a w season of it, but thenâ€"mJ' “ So ha. I. but, us you say-M” “There’s no place like home, after all.” “No, indeed; do come soon and tell me all about. yourscason, and Iâ€"â€"--" ” I will, for I have had the loveliestâ€"â€"â€"" “So have Iâ€"periectly splendid!" They SCI)&T“tC.â€"-Titl-IH‘N. The spooks and goblins thsl delight To an with terror all the night; That stalk Ahmad ln hideous dreams With which dyslu-psia‘a (they tcvms. Will never Lronhle with their ill! The mun who trust ln l‘lvrce's l’ills. Dr. l‘_icrpe’s Pleasant lfurgstix'e , Péllcts A3050 'l'lll CHURCHES. With Jesus {or the stundud. A sure and perfect guide, And Joseph‘s wise exumpln, \HIuL can 1 need beside 2’ I'll utrivu from rvcry «vil To kcep mv hour: and tongue ['1] he a little Mormon And follow ”righmn Young. Tin-y Told Each Other All. Properly Rebuked. What it Means. Row-nun 'I'ell. ‘WNSWPT'ON THE COOK’S RFST F'W-‘NP D U N N’S BAKING POWDER your move- lu '01!” all «by, “Aug“ M emu Q lieu : cm kuu can keep out 0! Nu way. ! the merchant I m unable s vam IV. Tthy. til. en.“ In! 0! a will.“ 0: n k . u the venture: ton nun; They .11 north. mum In wt. to be tough. Aud hhs tucks unexpected sud gum. What. ma“ the old {9110' m surly uul grim, And behave so coulouudvdly man ‘I Them"; cannuly soxuutmug tho nutter M11: ll|~ Is it rtumavb, or lbw-r. or spleen '.' We'yu urn-ml ”-111! linr in sluggish wd bad, film): and in dxwrdvrw and foul. 1t. ulpuugh to nuke any om: mun-lonely mud, Agni noel In» Input trwudl with a panel. . '1 he world-mdq remedy. Dr. l'u-r. Us Golden Medical Ducovgry. will correct. a disordered lwermul purify the blood. tum your uyatem and build up your flesh and strength. ’ it.” it the end of the year he brought in a receipt in full for the salary from the astor. sud then he ex lained: “I did it gy taking I. little toll w en you sent your gain to my will. and I took so little that none olryou felt it. You see how eusily the suitor an be paid."â€"-Richmoml Religious Ierald. , Au Accommodating Miller. “ You complain of having to y your putor’l sultry." said an old mil or. ” I _will y i! tor y‘ou_ qud you )1:qu not feel A ll'oronto Divorce Cure. Maura. Foster. Clarke «t Bowen. solici- tors, of Toronto. give notice thnt lpplicn- tion will be made to Parliament next session on beholt of Andrew Maxwell Irving. of Toronto, clerk. for I bill of divorce from his wife. Marie Louise Irving. formerly of Toronto, now of Buffolo. on the ground of adultery. This is the fourth divorce case which the Santa will have to deal with next session. Branch 0155. 2.715%“, ream All the big hotels in this city are run under the Hrictes discipline. The regu- lations require t at the help shall be attended by a physician employed by the hotel. Under this system Dr. Sargent. for the Windsor Hotel, yesterday vaccinated the 287 employees of that house. It was an all day’s job.-â€"â€"N. Y. Sun. Bobby wu spending the afternoon at his aunt’s. and for some moments had been gazing out of the window in a. painfully thoughtful sort of way. “ What nukes you-so trioua, Bobby ?‘ asked his aunt. “ Why. ma told me that I must remem be: not to ask for anything to eat. and I'm trying to remember 1:.” Snld h "mu é'iistafui'ii." ""6?wa ”01th, rflr bufi- ‘ m Sam! (on cont! in stamps for Dr. I'k-rcc‘ book on Consumption. Address, mnfinfi'nlrlhl ”7!?“ " i." Mn rum! lnflfi'fl a!“ Iry.xbulv'lwn'1‘ 'i'h I \' ll"IM.' 12'I Joacp h Cl-.1rk a boy sent from Kingston to l’enetun uishene some years ago csca ped and arrive; at his home yesterday, having“ footed it all the way. Lhivg‘r,‘ Blood, and Lungs. v Fnr ank Lungs. Spitting of mama. Shun- none of Bronth. "hrmu’o ‘uual Catm'rh. Ikrun. chitin, Antllmn. Hm-orv- nuuhs. and kinnlrt-d nm‘vtinm. it in an «Writ-m, Ltmndy.“ u. I] n _, I\_, Thnrmmhlv dwmuo It h ' using Dr. Plenc’n Golden Medical D “ovary, and gum! (hm-stint], a fair skin. hunynnc spnr’fs. vim] strength and bndily health will be established, - ' _ 7 from a mmmrm Illotch. or Eru Itlnn. tn thn worst Svml‘ulu. l‘ult-rhoum. “ "ovvr-snrm.” Sully 0‘ ltmurh Skin. in almrt. all dist-usv'.‘ cuusul ly lwl blood are conquvrml by this powerful. vurll‘ylng. nnd humnrutim.r mmli- clnrn (lrmtt Hating Ulcers rapidly hull un«l«-r its lwnlu'n inllucncn. Ewm-clully has it, mnui- rush-(l its pnh-noy in curing Tutti-r. szvmn. llrfilpolus. Bulls. (:urlmnclcs, Sure l-Jy-wz. \‘vruf- ulmm Sun-5 nml Swvllinps’. lllp-jnlut Illsvnw-. “Whltv ch-llings." (initrn. 0r Thif'k Nmk. and Enlarged Glands. Svnd ton cents in stumps fur a larget’l‘rcutlm. with culnrvd plan-s. on Slun llim'mws. or the sumo nmuunt lur n Treatise on Scrufuloua Afl'cctluns. “FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” ‘IQOA H: m Iny H'n’g‘r" A" lAl :Bn I4|.."Hlnr II. Aflflr InDI. HH '0 RI! Branch 0m 3? Tone St, Toronto. Dr. Plcrcc’u Golden Medlcal Dis. covery acts powerfully upon the Limr. and through that urmt Mond-purll’th urmm, cleanses tlu- nan-m of all blood-mints and im- puritios. from whatever cause arising. It is equally clllcm-iuus in acting; llpun tlm Kid- neys. and othrr vxcrotnry nrgnnu. olvnnslng. atrvngllmnirm. and healing thvir disvasvs. As an nppr-tlzin , restorative tunic. it. [Irmnulvs digestion rm nulrltlun, thereby building up both lit-sh nnd stro-nmh. In mnluriul (insult-t8. this wondvrlul mmllcino has mum-1.] gnu-an (vvh-hrlty in Curing Few-r and Mill“. (,‘hllls und Fever. Dumb Aguo. and kindred din amt-g, Dr. Plcrce’l Golden Medical DI». covet-y .cunEs All.- Humans. I cure ":0 war“ run. mun-v nun-n Penn-1m Ml mm rtrflvl". 0 run- ~ Drama and n rm Inlllo u! my Invu'nv. [warm and POIUJDCt n emu you In all I “Quinlan. gdjrgp DI. H. 0' Do you fool dull. languid, w-s )lritcd. life- less. and lndvsorihalnly mlsora 10. mb physi- cally um] mvnmlly: oxperlex -c n sumo nt' fullnoss or Naming after ontm or of “gone- uvss." or vmptim-ss of stomach n the morn- ing. tongue coated. bltwr or d tustu in munch, irregular appetite. dizzim- frequent hendaclws. blurred vyvsight. “110ml g epucka " bvfnrc the eyes, nervous prostmt n or ox- huustmn. irrxtuhility of temper. h< flushes. ultvruuting with chi sensation. shur I, biting. transient pains era and tlw and foot. drowsiness after meals. wakefulnv disturbed and unrefroshing sleep. eons indoscribablo feeling of dread, or of lmpc ing_ calamity ? Dr. _ 7 w _ _ .. v â€" When! n)- : ~m- I do In! mun mm 1: in am. tho-m Int . "In. un-I Ihrn hnn- ulrm "tum unhx. lm-«r: I n ilr II "n. I ha" nude 1hr dim-u» a! II I .-‘ EPILM'.‘ V m PA LI, 0 SICKltM-A Hen-long "any. I ‘In'ln! my "man can In worn run. Run" nth-n- haw Inn-II u no [CURE HTS! Hand’s Dispensary lodictl Association, gogsvmmeN, __ An‘g._ - ,, A Panama! 863 Main Sh. BUFFALO. N. Y. HA1 h on :n.l 7' h an”... m A- All! I‘ 1) 0,11. 43 31 A Fnrgctful Buy. 1' O ,1 I.‘ 'I' hm‘h MI 'V Mm lo. but!) physi~ n. sumo of or of “unluc- :h n the morn- r d tustu in zinc frcqnont Hon“ gapucks" ustmt‘ wr. 'hq, xsuhon. n or ox- flush-a. shur ), (‘0 I] sleep. cmm . or of hupc demblo number sum-rm from ican mu ndi ‘ â€" livenamsuuiut d on. Thu nm a 18 bt‘cnlno. th :rsity of nymp- it has rvm-hml, ml Ducoven' My "In (Mini-Q Mun." ’ '9 up