The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. I veg . - .._ i .. I, . \l, iti'l lotion-ll 'h Thin" w... lees gilt '3 heva the“. Gel. nurse?" fly. 'LA Y CARAVE‘N ; Or Henled Above Her Mien. “ Beedeoese l"eherepeeted. sorrewfullv. “Whethes tbettedowithltf Dodge keewtheshe is nits-SI incorrigibleâ€" t ~mue- "r." M- end the he comes meetsunrise ethethe everydutyf" " Little my deer.” he replied, an.ka 3 " you must not think too much of in. She folded her bende, end they lsy list- leeel on her dress. " ‘ttle foibles, ps 3 If men cell these things little foibles, should like to know whet they consider rest linil " “ We will weive t et, my deerâ€"it is not nutter for discussion,” said the lewyer, sllnoet wishing thst he lied not celled on tbet per-tieuler morning. But she wee not to be silenced. “ Did you know whet he wee when you ellowed me to merry him 2" she continued. " I knew thet he wee Lord Oereven-uend surely thet wee enoughâ€"4 peer of the resin, e men of sncicnt descent.’ I “ Did you know thet he liked mmbung end bettiu better then enything e in the world i" s e eeked. " Mere foibles. All men heve their week- nesses~tbose ere his. You must heve petience, my deer.” “ Did you know,” she continual . “ thst he done not even like me, end never did! ” “ Homeric», Hildred I You heve ell thet you require,” he eeid heetil . “ And e deed heert," s e murmuredâ€" " deed heertl" Pepe, did you remember t‘t I wes young, end thet youth lives on love 3” " Nonsense l" he replied. You heve grown sentimean through heving nothing to do, Hildred.” " It wee e cruel thing, this merriege. I was so youngâ€"J might heve been spsrod. It wee e cruel deed.’ " M y deer Hildred," seid Arie Rensome, wing elermed, “ I did not eceive you. never told you thet Lord German loved you. He eeked you to be his wife; there ‘ wee no ee'nl shout lcvo.” “ You to d me thet i could live without ; it," the sold in e low voice. “ I did " he essentod. She etrlsck her hende together with pnl- ' lionete fervor. “I eennm 1" she cried. “ Heeven help use, I «coat 1 M heert is empty, my heert is deed, my I. e is vein. You deceived me when you told me thet. You, my fsthn who should heve seved nipâ€"who should here he ht me betterâ€"Zoo deceived use, end I wish et I were den i" " You are very unreesoneble, Eildred,” he mid slowly. " Whet here I to live forf” she cried. “ I have no one to love. My husbend is e itseuger to me ; he velnes me less then hie horse or hie dog ; he would not miss me if I died tomorrow ; be her my money, he does not went me. There it no one in rill this wide world so forlorn, so deeclete ee ‘m‘ ’l " You forget thet I lovucu, Hildred." " No, you never loved me, pope," ehe deoleie l. " I em quitsâ€"--" " I em sure, interrupted Arley Reusome, “thet Lord Cereven elweys seems kind to on." y " Kind 2 " she repented. " He does not best me ; he is just es kind to his fevorite do Ill be is to me. Kind 1 Thet isnot the relationship thet should be between hus- beud end wire ; he does not love me. end he never will. Think of thetâ€"remember how young I em, how lonely. Row em I to live through the stretch of yeere f If y husbend, pe rerely spooks to use I he never tekee lent interest in me. do not believe thet if I fell Methiefeet he would ettempt to reise sssfroes the ‘ )9 . “Tone mmydnriit‘wflieu come right in time," he held soothingly. "Itwillnevcrcomerightforme,pepeâ€"- end on know it." ith e pensicuete herbeudsonhisshouldsre. Shereisedber ad, bountiful fees to his. “ tether." ehe seid. “ l em frfibsened st myself. Iceunot tellâ€"J dere not thinkâ€"- how ltwillend. I wee inth st firstf but now,” she continued in e lew tone. " .0: “r- . , In as, t very wrongâ€"very Mind!“ I Awemeesbeuldneverdie- deeedielikeme. Iemf furlflwevetohehoreneehioeger hete ban-«bio mfor his isdolenee, his solid-d weekneseefehereeteeâ€" tbing that e women’s been eee whter: you heve position; youere arrow-dud with luxury; you hsve bundle-3M9» Whetieereeeeyeu of 9-4 , renberosefroln hereeet. Bhsmtover to him end leld reeouroeweeto , W ‘ . sue s In s l‘h 4m 10m“!- ‘ y g i . ‘ Li 5 mo“ tum piein of." “Iebonldnotlike to see enythlng celledw for compieint," seld Arley Beeline. s . ~ “ Sink fmnkly,” cried Lord Guava- “I understend plein English. Bee your deughter been con shoot me i” “ ribs hes not," wee the re y. “ So much the better for er,” seid the Eerl, “ end so much the better for me.” Arley Reneome owned to himself thet the events of thet dey bed not been eltogether pleeeent. CHAPTER XVIII. “ Hildred," seid Lord Cersven, “Ceptsin Fene will dine with us this evening. Try to t someone else to reset him.” eged in he wee in the lib , busily writing letters to 8%, end or busâ€" beud's sudden sntrsnce stertled her. It wee e bright mornin . end the sun shone on her grscsful heed. he wore e pretty morning costume, deinty white lece encircling the white throet end erme. A men‘s heert might heve wurmed to her with exceeding 8"“ l°V°~LMd C‘r‘"°,' did “M‘s ha 1 touches m eer, where no one cures for me never even stopped to look st her, to melts sny enquiries ebcut her, or to spnk e few words of kindly greeting. " I do not ii e {leptein Fens," ehe seid quickly. " Pcasiblym-but then, you see, thet hes nothing to do with the metter.” He spoke quits goodlhumoredly, but his wife sew e sh ht flush bn hie fece. “ Ceptein enc, you they be surprised to beer, wee rude to me when I pew him et Ledy Redeley’s bell." “ Indeed l I heve never heerd en - thing egsinst him of thst kind If e reelly was rude. you must heve annoyed him. ’ “ I did nothi of the kind,LordCereveu,” ehe rc lied quiet y. “ \ hot did he do or any 2” he esked. “ I decline to tell you. You evidently disbelieve whet I ssy ; but, if Ceptein Fene dines here, I shell out." " ‘l‘hnt is as you Wleh," he replied. “ I menu it, Lord Cerevon. If Oepteln Fame dincs here, I shall not eumr the dining-room.” “ Then I must make so spol for your ebeence, and my thet you hevee eedeche,” he replied. " I will give no orders for dinner for Cepteiu Fens," seid Hildred. “ I think you will, lady Cerevcn; if not, they will be given for you. Mind, there is e limit to my petience~yon must not often ebuse it. It is plain thet you dislike Cep- tein Fens because I like him." " No, it is not so, I assure cu, Lord Cereven. I Wes told not men eye since thet Osptein Fens wee strong 7 suspected of some unfeir deelinge st oer eLend would be requested to leave our club. “ I do not believe t,” he eeid, ebruptly. " It is mere gossipt-it is not true. " “ It is true, for the Duchess of Morley told me. She seid she would tell me whom to know end whom not to know ; emonget the letter wee Cepteln Fens." “ It is ell nonsense," he eeid,bnt he begen to leer there might be something in the star . "Slr'ou ere st liberty to believe or to dis- belisve,” returned his wife, hen htily. " I will say no more-'only thee. refuse die- tinctly to meet Us tein Fem? The Eerl quitte the recur: mlly engry st lest. He wee uetnrelly of on even temper. He was perbepe too indolent to be of say other, but e wee reelly engry this time. " Aschoolgirl like thet to defy the in my own limes." he comm" it is quite unen- durebie.‘ He reng for the housekeeper orders for e recherche dinner. " She shell see," he thought, “ thet those sire will not do with me.” llildred bed gone to her room. She would not permit the eervente to know that there wee matting wroeg. Her only I it herself up in her room end leeve them to imeglne tbet ehe bed I. bed heedeehe. Shut up there, she beerd ell thet pe-ed. She hserd Ceptein Reno’s errivel, sud dinner being served. She heerd the sound of lengh- torâ€"then ceme e silence, end, she knew, just es though she bed been present, first the Eerl end his guest were pleying st Oepteln lens did not leeve the house until efter two in the morning, end then Hildred heerd her husbendgo so hie own mortified. ' or how mu. end geve . .... fl. . ‘ ussz ' It ‘. ' to; v "Mt. by trait»; Jae squat ‘ibâ€"f lard lid lw will.” Bkeleekedethhnwoederlegl . “1M. But whet the. to the Wee, euy one to reeks wodldbeetellâ€"-|L letlne seehowtoes- press in diplometicellyâ€"who would he is to you." ' on,” she mid briefly. “ After , homeâ€"whether t be he ornieerebleâ€"ls elweysborne. endIsho not like to meke . reelly uncomforteble. Ifyouee thee Reoulwill belnvour wey st , I will not esk himâ€"If you think you will bees beppy without him, theulnshellbeplneed to eeehliu inhieold “ I thenk you for she replied, with dignity ; “ but, us noth- ing could possibly meke whet you cell ‘ home ’ more unhsp y for me. end the com- ' ing of estrus r. w mey prove e friend m i be some i ttle comfort, I sey unhesi- tetin ly, ' Yee.’ " He ooked st her belf eedly. “ Are you hepp f" e esked. " [living where no friendly fsce ever miles on me, where no friendly voice ever or tekes t e lsest interest in me, be heppl- uses, then I must be very heppy," she send, bitterly. " Is it so bed ee thet l" he eskedâ€"-end there we: e shedow of psin on hie fece. “ It is worse," she re lied. Only e few short weeks since her eert would heve beeten fest with beppinesu to beer Words spoken so kindly ; now she turned ewuy, end from her heert to her lips rose the un~ spoken preyer. “ Heevcn help me, for I em beginning to beta him i" CEIA PTER XIX. The nurse of Raoul Leureston wee known through the lend ; be hell proved himself to be e hero. It wee not merely in Govern- ment dcspntcbee end newspaper peregrephe thst be wee preised: hie nemewes on men‘s li s when they ethered togetherend telked OPOId Euglsng's glory end of her geiient eons ; when they told how English soldiers fought end died, with the strength of lions, the bra-very of heroes, they elweys men- tioned the breve Colonel Raoul Laurence. It had been e terrible grief to him to heve to give up his rcfcssion end live ebroed. He seid m hie actorsâ€"â€" “ While I heve life I shell hope ; the heelth end the strength I heve lest they return to rne-I mey hold e sword egein. Heeven is kind.” It wee with positive incredulity thet he Q heerd of the merriege. When Mejor Ven- dsleur told him the news the breve soldier refused to believe it. Cereven would never heve merrierl with- out tsiiing me." he eeid. “ Be hes not written to me for ycers, but he would heve written if thet hen been the cure." “ I assure you," deolered Meier Ven- deleur, “ thet I wee t st the cerev mony. He wee merried st St. George's, Heucver Squere." . “ I must not dispute whet you sew with your own eyes,” ssid Sir Reoul. “ Thet greeted then, whom her he merrled I” “ A Miss Bensome," wee the brief “ii. " neome l I do not remember the nsme.” Msjor Vendeleur leughed.’ ” No, you heve probebly never heerd it mihocgh there ere few young men in the army who could soy es much. llsueome is e lew er end it moncy-leudcr.” T e soldier’s fece fell. " A money-lender! Yoncenuot beeeriousl Oereveu merry e money-lender’s deughter i I oennot believe it.” “ It’s true. â€"â€"Hildrod Renecme. ; the crush wee so greet, I could he bridegroom’s tell heed towered ; I new e vision of white fees or men-is “:1: . .a e vet care end silver, but not the figure. . . " A money-lender’s dflm 1 Is she bountiful, Veedeleur f” ‘ “ I cennot eey ; I heve never seen her. Cereven did sey ihet she wee en unformed schoolgirl. It wee e queer leniegr for our heudsome friend.” " Bed ebe e fortune ! Did she fell in love with him, or whet l" “ Of course she bed e fortuneâ€"«e very ierge one. I believeâ€"seine eey twokundred theusend pounds. I know one thingâ€" Oersvenwseutterlyruined: be bed not e shilling to fell beck upon 3 end eftsr bk men be up in full feether. Kelby been the bones of the eeesu your oonsiderstion,” f reelly unheppy~really not I remember the lsdy‘s heme V. I did not use has, . ‘m‘m‘flh I "a in a“ church mums m. I‘ struck him dumb. At the end of the con. “ I L...“- w,.fl. .us cog, Ulric-«stint you “Youereepveee m. Beech-yes believe in the sex,” seld the Earl. “ And do not you. Ulric? " "Hthan ofthein. Thefsct is, I feel quite eerteln thet you will'not like my wif end it ennoys me.” “ ike her i ” echoed Sir Reosl. “ How eirengelv youspeekl (Jerieinl Ishslldo more then ike her, wifeeu my cousin. Itellyoutbettbe tofeeeingherise the pioneers to me. ' With heety steps Lord Csreven welked u en: :00“ the ninth Ephde e ut to s ut on s ehruptly. He stooldtt lest in front 0 his cousin. " Reoul,” he mid, “ I see not st heme secret. The truth h, I do not like my " “ Not like her, Ulric l surely “ i wish to Haven thet I were i I know I em s prodigel, e spendthrift; but I think sometimes, now thst I sin e little older thet I might heve beds e better men bed I You ere jeetlng, 3 been happily nierried." CHAPTER XXI. The Eerl entered Sir Reoul's reo- serly in the morning. " Raoul,” he reid, I bye just come toeey thet everything must gr. on es usuei. Dc es you like ; go out when you like 3 order dinner, luncheon, broehfelh, st any time you will. You must not make eny difference between this visit end those youused topey. I em not much et home myself. " Sir Reoul leid his hhnd on the young men’s erm. " How is that l" he asked eernestly. “ Ulric is not home pleasant to you i ’ “To tell you the truth, it is notâ€"not very plceeeut. I msy be fenciful, but to me there seems el weye u look of re- proech on my wife’s feoe. Thet is not the only reason ; I scorn to meke felee excuses. I find more ettrection ewey from homethen in it. Now you will be he py, Beoui?" “Yes,” he replied ; en ong efter hie cousin had left him Sir Raoul ley thinking what he could do to meke msttere pleesv enter between husbend end wife. He little knew with whet pride, indiffer- ence, contempt and (Ilkllht‘. he would heve to do bet-tic. He knew loo thet, es n rule, ell interference between husband end wife wee worse than useless~~thet. if they quer- rellrd themselves, they would ullow no one else to interfere in the quarrel. But this wee not e querrel---it Wes fer worse. “ I would ive something," he thought. " to restore ermon 3 but of course ell d nds on whet she is like.” bet wee shellke? After being et the opere she would not rise until lete, he felt sure. He himself went downsteirs curlyâ€"â€" l Bir Reoul liked the fresh mornin sir. The first s'ound thst fell upon iseers wee the singing of s bird, end the next the fell- ing sprey of e founieiu. He looked eround. He sew then whet improvements bed been mode in Kelby House. A conservetory lied been built out from the creekfest rcom.long end wideâ€"e conservetory thet wee elmost en eviery, so full wee it of brighbplumeged birds ; e fonutein stood in the mi st, meesee cf brillient bloom glowed upon the wells. “ This wee s wrl‘ame for the bride," thought Sir Reoul "‘ Perhepe, however, she hes not much tonic for flowers.” No one seemed to beebout; the breskfeet teble was propered, but there wee no one to preside. Sir Reoul locked round ; he thought ho would go through the conserve- tory, end perhe e by thet time there would be some new: 0 breekfeet. He opened the glues door end welked through e feiry-lend of sweet blossoms ; the spre of the four tein fell with melodious mus 0 into the cleer 3 besin below, “ Ho's! beautiful i” thong? the simple holdie'r. He welhed on until he new it vision tbst servetory oven r. forge vine-wreethed door ; the green louver formed s perfect screen, end e inst them rtcod e figure such ee Sir Reou bed never seen before end never efinr- werde forgot-e tell, eful, girlish figure â€"-«e figure thet wee e symmetry, with s slender, greceful neck,whne es snow lovely shoulders. round white erms, dre in en t morning dress. e led wee etendlng evert, so t et he could not st lint see it. He beheld e queenly heed, covered with messes r 1 black shining heir. ‘He stood for some minutes lost in edmlretion, end then, with e deep sigh. she turned slowly If he hed thought the figure with her feoe Be sew derk eter-like eye: with leugieshee.eedenimperielhrew:besew smooth thetwss likes Wished, freeb,redsedindaoerl ylevelyabeeew eepieedidfece, ovel in cesiuur,endwith : uislte coloring thet Titles lvse in Lmdeistyendbrlllhnt. stoves utyof the fecesedne-huug liken vettmfie eewtbe glowefseeerlet gsreelem fnihe bodieeofkerdreseend see in the deskydeptbsef her ist-bisck heir. To be Continued.) em or "by-es leer." : . “'55 i ii mood. | beeuti‘lnl, j bewesevenmoreeoeheutedwltb the fuoe.‘ u. A ‘ , “7W8 if whet eee‘be as" Wheehisbelieeu heerd of tkeuewe of Renee’s deetb be three words 0er “Oportet bureeee eds." which. treeeo ls Ineenl. “It is fortuuete Get there. ere hmsiee.” A rich Eu erien ledy bee given the Pope e me i t oouvre- in white merino woo, lined with ermine. In the centreof the white wool the Pope's erme stend out embroidered in old. His holi- neee wrote en euiogreph otter, thanking the feir ledy for her thoughtful cure of hie poor feet I The Pope he! ordered twelve new oerdi- nels’ hete to be got resdy from the court better. These bets cost the no! Scotti such, but the ordering of the hete use not predict the number of new oerdinels, es migbtbethcu ht, ee they ere elwsys cr- dsred by the oxen, thus costing less. Every one knows the curious form of thee: nets, with lerge fist brime. First is msde the " cercesse,”es it is milled. in cerd- bcerd, covered with " tnlbct" “a red silk ; 3 round the border is e red silk cord, enother red silk cord is festened to the two sides, end, this being tied, serves to keep the but on the baud The csrdinels used to weer it on vericus occasions ; for the coneisior y ; for the entree of e new cerdinel, if he wee e bishop. ‘ in hie episcopal see ; for tho celebrated csvslonde when the new cercilinel took pos- secsion of the pcntificel throne, and for the solemn reception of thee sovereigns M; the dome of Rome. At present tho bet is only occueions--â€"ths (luy of the public mandatory. and the dey of the funerel of n cerdiuel, when it is pieced on his coffin. ANGLU ssxox mum sums 'l‘liE LATINH. Aoglomonio, which has recently been so need on two much to the fore in l’nrisleu circles, is nine _ infecting the Itelien charm, and afternoon ” tees en' music " (as Antonio calls them). : of ‘» ere quite the thing. After ell, 9. cup frightfully week tee, with three drops of milk, scercely cicmlata with plenty of cream. “ ell lnglese " and that is the greet ihiog The only mrietinn upon the British indies’ At Homers is lhet cigarettes of very choice brands occompuuy the dainty little cup of “ English has" and help at least to dis- guise inc flevor. Rome is Ding to be very litcly this winter, and lorouce, too, Will not b“. for- gotten. Crowds of Amcrimus ere elreedy flocking to both cities, and inter on msny Englirh visitor» well known in socict re expected. mow rovxiirr. , News has just reached Milen of the deeth of the once lemons bulletins, Ceterine Gereveglis. Merry cf the older lnhebitents remember the first sppesrenoe upon the siege of the level dsuuer, who crested so tuninliousen excitement in the city, end whose life seemed e very romnuoe. From Milen Ln (lerevsglie went to Perle, where fresh triumphs swelled her, end prin edmirers he: od upon her gold, jewels end villus. Num erlees were the duels which her bright eyes cccesicned: numberless, too. the feted lovers who, heving deposited ether feet the lust son of e squendered etrimony, put en end to their existence or out their reesou. ‘ She it won who canted the conjugel dis- eeters st the Impuriel courts of Bessie end ~ of Frsnoe, so much so, thst it wee consid- ered probebls thet the lovely Eugenie, wife ; of Nepalecn “1., would exchenge her life et the Tuileries for ihet ful solitude which the high convent we ls efierd. At l’eris (lsrsveglie met the millionelre, John Kennin too, who become medly enamored en merried her in order to ensure for himself the full possession of this enchentms. heppy one, end the jceloue huebend, dis- covering thet his piece hed been usurped by e young French officer of the Wuhington legetion, shot the usurper end obtained e divorce. Being left to her own reflecticnu, Gers- veglie geve herself up to e life of vicious pleesures, which she curried on for ten when so etteck of typhus fever robbed her of her remeining bounty end of ’= yeers, her golden heir. The once besntiful Milsness then consoled herself with whiekey, end died in ebject vevty. us ever one now knows, et one of t e hoepitele in ew York. KING III'MBBKT AT THEIR. The eople of Turin were so delighted in heve in Neplee in their midst fore lew do a. The whole city we: decorum“?! with noting, ermour end evergreens end scrolls beeriug lcyelmottoee, the were received st the stetlon by the si uoo Vcli, the generel, oto., end welcomed with militery honors. As the trsin ep reeched the pletform e good-looking en needy-dressed yonn women hen ed the unpretending m e petition which he took from her, opened end perused it et once. Everything went on most eetiefectorily st the cemp st Oirie,end the efter visiting the Principeese weed to blouse. the quiet of which he b so much. The ez-hpvess of Germ peid en un- expected vhitte Signor Piett the clever violinist, u.- .u... dsy, ethic ville et , bis. Theprofcssorweeesmech sod es tided et this honor, but be to sell ellttle emberreeeed et ten r deehembrei ‘ thsneet wee ebendeeteed ‘ consider beet. 1‘ fether who has the ‘, .lci'follom, 'i‘iieonburg. . llru But the union wee not s totsnpou . unused where the - homes ; Humbert end the Prince of ' f I iii ‘ 1 Eli} l! The nomiuetiou hes elso its ceremony First ofell e speech in [Mina-stews. which every union nnderltende. is finished, the eighty-four electors prostate themsdves in preysr for en hour, note movement, exceptthe lips pre g. The. the tether-Mr comes out- sense-eee thet it is the moment to with the election, such monk reoei e ticket. on which he writes the neme the men he wishes elected end signs hie seine. he vioer end his eesietents hev sworn before e crucifix to heve the 0 con- ducted without freed, the fe on go for- werd end put their tickets in the urnln procession. The Secretery seye to eech one : "Esther, re your vote in Christ's neme." The ther replies, mekfng the sign of the cross: “ I," seying his neme, “ in the neme of . Christ J sens, choose end neme Superior end Generel of the Society of Jesus be whom I He then rises end do its hie vote. The roteticn being finish , the vicer counts the tickets, verifies the signe- turee, end then in as loud voice nemee the greeteet number of votes, who in at once declered the new Generel of the Jesuits. As soon es thie is over the monks ell crowd round him end kiss the bend of the {ether who has been elected. The tickets ere ell burned end the whole assembly re enter the chu' ..n, when u : “ ’l‘e Deum ” is sung ; after which the com- puny is dissolved end each monk mekes his way homewerd. lcOollem's linens-nus Repellent. Do you suffer with rheumetic peine in body or limbs! If you heve used everything , eveiinblc without‘rolief ssh m t, tekes the piece of n friendly . ' Y0“? gall lint it in for this veluuble internal remedy uoetly at up in duller bottles by W. A. Sold by Wholesele gists, of Montreal, Toronto, Hemilton, Lon on end Winnipeg. Drnyuxe or (testicle Rates. At the mcetlng of the (lcnrrel Freigh, Officers’ Aseocintian of Onuedn, bold in Mnntreel lust week, the queetion of tiny- mg» or outage at points where thut service ll poriOl‘mfld by the ruilwnys wee considered, end it we: decided thet on and uftcr No-' vcmbsr Nth, the charge for thut neer would be «perch»: from the frei ht terill' nteMerged to end from 0 points slIected. nder the new regulations e cherge for certege or dreyege wrii be es fol- lows : 0n cleeeec 3., 11.. Ill. end IV., the dreyegc chergo will he lie. or 100 lbs., end on ulsss V. lc. per l( lbs. et rech p as where matings is performed. This is remicolly carrying out the treueportetlon service for collection delivery in e slmiler menner to tbet in force in the Unired Stem end Greet Britein end gives menu- fecturers the benefit they ere entitled to for the mono they have expended on rivete sldings w ere such exist, end in eddition will probebly distribute to e greet extent the ceriege business, which is now so lsrgeiy controlled by the three in: rtent certegs e noise of the country-4 e Do- minion, endrie’s end Sheddcn. unsound People Grew In. Do you smuetimes feel es though your vitel energy use sinking, end you needed coma powerful egvncy to rcruperufc it! Du you scmcLimce long for stimulants to irece you up? Thet ll the time to teke “ Miller'n Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil,” be- csnse it oonteine life giving principles through its power to crush flesh end blood. By inking it eccording to directions emecl- eted end eei‘ecbled people heve been known to ectuelly row fat et the rete of from five per bottle consumed. In big bottles, 600. end Si, et ell Drug Stores. 'l'esel Abstinence. The Outholic School and Home Magazine published en eerneet eppeel to mothers to guerd their homes e einst the denger of in- temperenos. The allowing erb some of i forcible sentiments : "M others of Christie“ homes, be epoetlee of temperenco. » You cen rinted word end the cirquelit eddre- wil fell. Prceoh in your presch totd «Us; Li! “'0 by word end example; and in your femily preyers beg heeven to send its sweet influence into the beerts of your loved ones. W hen your boys ere pledged st their first communion, wetch over their pledge vs cerefully, especielly in their downing mu cod. Keep them out of clubs which ere frequently the plecee where their pledge is meet endengered. Wetch them, prey for them edviee them on will be themothere 0 end good men who wi be your pride.’ Gene Gene Tender corns, psinfnl come, soft come. bleeding cores removed in r. few deys by the only sure. refs end peinleee coin cureâ€"- Pumem’e Corn Eztrector. Try it. At smell, druggiete. l’eete About leerlst fever. From the study of stetistlce end the fscte derived from ecteel experiments with seer- let fever in his Stete, Dr. 0. N. Hewitt, respeoteble edult. Lichetocneefbieconddeetlelfrbde. ; ' tleesurevcuthst in some smoothly werdedeed su feebiee I luvs tomommende weehing eeecf Iny thy tie-ts. eelIit yemere MIR to term, discoveries tbet e .W, .... mm! “3:: dnm of the us who ' my services to e strsem of running weter ore bl teek. witherders toput themselves tosoe untilinenyof the leyere of econ- muleted untidinees heve bed tune to become loosened 5 for.ees mutter of leeks weshiog would by no meene euswer purpose: end ltis not only the eyes tbet tell me this. There is en odor of unoleenll- noes thet others then the physicisn oennot fell to recognise. “ There is such e luxury in bet-hing thet it is wonder thet enyone negleoh it even for the comfort of it, to sey nothing of its importence in the mutter of beslth. Per- sons who suffer with bed cirouletlon should ve speciel ettention to the cure of the cot. A dub of cold weier every mornln would do more to keep the system in condition then elmost enythlng else thst could be done. Even where the heelth is good. this is en excellent prectice, es it prevents weerinese end keeps the circule- tion in proper order. Those who heve tried the experiment for henlth’s seke hevo found thet, even efter the conditions were re- stored, it wee worth while to continue it es s luxury.”~â€"Brcoblyn Citizen. I “ Shell " end " Will." There is probebly no more confusing pert of the Eu lish ieuguege thut thet which re- gnlstos t s proper use of " shell ” end ” will.” The rspl chnmesRuseell Lo .l to the women w o wrote ieey'ln would be very much obligelfor you grupmpeebzeen often in print, em:l douh ncll) ed fo re )l-n ‘ l‘n'nk refuyrenco iuy irihnfibode. 'I ‘ were} let grenicd her request in the follow- in fee ion ' ” l‘rey, dcnct eey -. e , ‘ won d be obliged. If you would be obliged. be obli ed and be done With it. Buy, ‘ I should her-#2., end obl‘ . yours truly, Jemes Russell Imwsll.’ ” edditionel hint to with this “out me out ” is thet of the c d verse : In the first pcrcon simply. shell toretelle : In will u throat or elm) n. prominc dwells ; Shell in ihc seean or the ihirddoth thrust: Will simply then fortells the future feet, or, ” shell ” in the first end “ will " in the second end third persons ere to be regerded es simple deoleretione, end both in el other was convey e threet. tensors Itiereell ole- Iesdm the "see It the Wrist. The rescette, or m c hrecelet, is. so- oording to the euthorit or on pelmisi , to be found st the here of the bend, end arms the line or lines which merk the junction of bend end wrist. One such line if unbroken, deep end strongly msrked, is In to . foretell e heppy life end to indlcete celm- l nose 0 {disposition : if the line is cheined, thet is. crossed end recroesed by numerous smell lines, the indicetion isof e life ed lebor. Two such lines indicete heppinees end long life. while three form the megic brercolet, adding gnnt riches to the former bleesin s. The eddition of the third liar to the ot or two is rsre. Desberrolec, the greet enthority on pelmls ,found it in only threeceees, in ell of w 'ch the out- werd indicetious seemed to confirm the omen. Oslsrle’s Inhibit in silence. The first consignment of Outerio exhibits for the World’s Fair srrived in Chicege yesterday. It consisted of 200 berrels of ruit en 63 ler e noses of vegetsblee. The Algome exhiht will touch this city on Thursday, end conteius meny specimens of greine, some exhibitors sendin es meny es 34 semplm. This exhibit cen seen here, where it will be exsmined,repeckcd end ceteloguvzd. The exhibit: of vegeteblee which heve errived heve been bedly ked, ceuniug those in cherge e greet eel of trouble in put them in order. The fruit exhibit thet been sent to Chicsgo does not include fruit in jers. Dome-meted. chetfmes itooste hundreds of dollers to oonvinoeemen; ver often leeels required, but in the oeee of oleou’s Nervlline, tbet soverei remedy for pein, 10 cents foote the hi! , end supplies enough Nervilfne to convince every purcheser tbet it is the best, most prompt sud oertein peim {remedy in the world. Ner- vrllus is good for ell kinds of peln, pleeeent to (ehe end sure to sure oil-em sad flaintfwuel h“ Ithehe uoetore on .e, orit en quite unlike so rreuy other...“ tioue, which ere positively diepeeebe to it now. Go to e drug store end buyeiOcent or” ornt bottle. Poleou’e Nerviline. Teke no other. easing-ems. “Itietbe ooetomof nothqeto meey psoifyeryingetelltinseswfthtbebflner “shuttles-demons per-feie-bsbltfth ‘ mums. e rigour . .mpfipr- l1». itmfi s “1 rmorsoo. 0‘!» W Fury“ .cruueueug; make“ u Bbew n B-I’OR “LIFE 0" HON. Aka eokensle," "Sir John Me Conwe '3.“I.ifo of uncou": on to me such. GltPARISH 00.1'orato. .â€" . LLIIO Detectiveatorlee. 10 00. “ OHM“ (silver). ' 00-. firm YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEHIN, succe- iu achieved by mekirtilg e move in ranking e move in the right direo on. Drop e tel cord to (Hells-co of Correspondence. route. for circular vim; full informetiu Bookk ' “"lb“ “‘33; “"153 ‘“ SII'MM cc Ir. v w nu. roses 9, - merolel tbmego. eic. COME TO GLADWIN COUNTY, NICNIOAH And he s form while lend le cheep. Good soil. wel wean-ed excellent crops. markets noer et bend, eohoole plentiful Md good Greet o unities for people with msene. nd sold on small payment down, air: time. Ten thousand acres to select from. perticuiers Mldroee “Gill "OTIS. “Mwll. lie). 80 ACRE FARM. 45 ACRES CLEARID. reed, for silos. GDBBI nfihknh. $333..” bend Rollers, :34 snout! now em ; wanted. “III » " in one; i av mgthommg- m oetiqrm sacred! uonit nntiel. ‘ men. one VON PLATZ. 8whurst emsu'i‘m no.0: «u w s tor hm CENTs nonhumm... m entrust. end our undress in "or “ “3le In TORY.“ we h was whirling sii ever in" flutes to firms who wish to null I'm spore. mulesines. Mall. pldlnreO, Mrdl, etc. arms. end our pemns receive bust-He of null. eel lserxsin In ems-lies. Minion will to I53 Te 0- OAHPB‘LL. X “0. "lest-s Vslushh tee-rise end (we berries ormedicine em 9?. sny sum. Give ifs end Post Olen eddlees. . A mum 3' cones set Adehldsfiuugievemm mess Acres of good he. MICHIGAN righting . 1 :t‘mrmulmlfeo: from is .5 get- on Tlfe‘ee lends see momma m bezeldodngoetfem e A»! ‘tc 3. 11.: .3 SALE. apron p...- ‘ mww WP!“ TH Sinners“ Eerie: Fund a levees- mn: 1b., of Minneeoolie. mum, is e mfe piece to deposit or invest money in sny Omount. Writs. I VIRGINIA, ALBEMARLE CQUNTY. l'l'he roof fruit, (ruin end stock-rulan eso- tiono the Stute. Winters mild end short. Scenery imeutlfui. Health tine. Neer the guest man-sets. Educationel edventeces unw s . Mend Good! Prices cheep! Tunes my term end city property for sale. Write to IAI‘I. I. '00... Oherlotteeville. Vs. ‘ Plan's Remedy i‘br (hunt: is the i‘ Beet. 14mm to Dec, end (meepen. ICATARRH Hold by drugglste or sent by mull. 500. E‘- ‘l‘. Rankine. Wm ts. DOMINION IILVER OOHPMV analsve nee menu 9 “a can”, “i '“lta. .‘u . en '°" ‘83 mmsnvsrelnslee‘inmeeheeses eminence It"! “PM. In... one ’ gâ€"aw, awâ€" AGENTI WANTED let our installing En Mi Bibi-“Albums. Beedfor lee.“ dose: We. M.Publleber,l‘ersete. “anâ€"“re v; Heroine-Lumin- m.- ' ’ MILLEB‘SEMULSIUN NORWEGIAN «caeâ€"