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'c;td 1mm. pvlritatinn, no run-f. I (nought. s:vrcctpivrilla. Atter l Ctttt now as healthy r ills. commutation. Ilule, "mdigestion. REMEDY. Swly Perfumes, u Ontario. mpgtion unsumenl strength lll Max Reynolds was usually ipOken of as Irene Browning's husband. It was curious how marriage had oversh- dowed him. In Ipite of his wealth and iociul nlliunce he had come to be re-l ended HI 3 satellite to the newly-men Mar. For Irene hurl written I book, an I. like Charlotte Bronte, had ttwalt. ened one [no-mung to tind herself famous. The mum» of the author of "The Incom- "Wl Tine" Was in everybodyU mouth. The fame might be srort-lived, but It Was dazzling while it lasted. It gave Irene social recognition. Ali at once whe found herself something of a lion- ers. ”nee within the charmed circle tshe was able to keep her Quoting. She had lwuuty. tact, breed. and, sstsoves all, she had that udexpuiued quality we l call uingm-tism. It was this magnetism What hurl woven a spell around Max . l'wvnoltls. Mnx haul nihhled " laita innumer- able vurhnut Icing snared while he was on the elieihle, her. By the tim/t be was thirty he began to he looked upon M a contirmrd haehelor. He was t quiet; reserved fellow, with a rather pale fare and brilliant dark eyes, lie could never tnakesmall talk, and was Called “slow” by the butterflies', while they kept a and) eye to his imome, neverthe- less. Everybody had been treated to a sur- prise that afternoon in Mrs McHeury'ts tea Max ‘cume to life,' as Edith New- ton expressed it. It was the first time he had met Irene. He talked “ith her. He said witty things which nar- rowly escaped being brilliant. His Pyes glowed, His pale face Was illuminated. Irene seemed to him surrounded by a luminous atmosphere. He thought no. thing about ber popuiarity at the time, Irene on ber side, thought a good deal of Ilax after she went home. she wondered why he had ever been called null; then suddenly she remembered the bored, listless look on his face when she entered the room. 'It he only had Jack Harmon's height and shoulders '.' she thought. Irvne loved masculine strength better esen than most women, In her novels the, intellect and moral courage of her men Were apt to be backed by a tine physique. Max was a slight fellow of medium size and not at all robust in constitution. lt was him. The two continued to meet at social functions. Max's attentions were mark- ed from the tirst. Jack Harmon retired into the background. Banquets and calls from Max were frequent. And before people realized what was going on the two were married, without fuse; or formality, and Max had installed MIN wite mistress in a luxurious home. Irene's choice provoked the criticism oi her admirers and friends. They had set their minds upon a tnrtrrigehetweeu her and Jack Harmon. He was more ‘brainy’ than wenltly---they rather look, d down upon inln med money-- but was sure to make her mark in the world. This Max Reynolds Was really a nobody. His, life was as colorless of Achievement as his face. Besidh, Jack was such a lordly looking ftllow, and withal unconscious as a bah of his good points. lc was too bad 'd, Irene to spoil this. story in real life, after malt- ire, the ideal life of her LOVGl so delight ful tihe music have married him an a. foil to her own cleverness,’ Grace Fenton declared. ' ut'cmrcu. I , ‘I dou't know,' returned Mr3.Thayer/ slowly. ‘I have seen MAX when he was }osi1ively brilliant' 'Really dazzling.’ mocked Crusoe. 'She was probably blinded by the light when she promised to marry him.' ' A C racial Tdtt. ‘Lgid it never occur'to you that Irene might be sordid T inked Bertha Proctor, quttly. - V a-' "J' V Go insinuationa, if you phase,’ re- torted Grace. _ 'ilecsuse,' Bertha proceeded, 'she told me once she could not marry a man without. heroic quali its. It awn“ as it it was Max’s money that brought about, a change of mind.’ q have no patience to talk about it,' Gracia declared. ‘She might have mar- ried wealth and heroism combined, it she had waited.' 1 Grace was given to idol worship. Irene was much given to tine analysie of motive in her stories, but when it cumeto n chapter in her own life she found it was not quite. so eety ot dis- l section. She had fancied here?” in love with J ack' until her meeting with Max, and she could not now, for her life, de- cide what it was in him that ind charm- ed her. She had detected heroic poeai. bilities in him, or fancied them, but the [Inner seemed to be Wing; off. She put nwny n covert suggestio that the kuxury,with which Mu cool unwound her, had anything to do wit her no- ceptence to him. Ithat wool be too ig- noble. She took heme]! to k at lent, u . women overgrown vi thespian sentiment. tt there the n _ it in the lute mauve, we: not new no new a the n 1 . "iiaiaattesede-,gtu- Juan trsentlthey-tAttu.; an A" Mina " ISABEL HOLMES. the woman “Ho fascinated ' which "beid her W aterujo County Chronicle, (t'tiiiiiiitutr 1mm eel." A cravir'bk for work In. upon Mr. work which gimme! euaum self-forget- falnead. I t _ She did not look quite happy as the at, therein it" pink morning gown. edged with l'uudown, sketching m outline of her intended story, Her brown eye-s Were troubled. There were limu above Mir "rtriOt,dtark blows and I at the corners of htr mouth that had not been there . your ago The came lay near the emf-ice Her wartime had boon n. failurn. There had been no tangible causu of complaint. They had simply drifted apart. Max spent. half his tune at. his club 3rd Jack Harmon paid her so much attention that Dame Grundy began to wink bard behind her it),':'??':',-),"?:')',-',?,, spectncles. But Irene did not think much about outside opin- ion. self. Just pow the was reaching out right and 1th tor a. herd. She wanted one with grand qualities. It seemed a. thousm d pinin- the could not drain the meded inspiration from her husband. The clear olive of her rkiu ser-med to darken, end she trapped her pllppered foot iuupatic otly. It seuned impoealble to idrulzze him. There was Jack Har. mop, but some instinct forbade her to take him fora model. Besides he did not till the hill. He WM big, handsome "nd on Hm road to success, but she wnntod something for her novel less commonplace. _The, tusnmjuorning Max stepped into an art gallery to see a picture that Was making a. nine duys’ talk. It.repreeent" ed a storm at sea. A doomed ship was drifting "etore the tempest. lou stood Mum ruck before t.he ocean’s might and awful majesty. As Max studied the pierure he heard indiscreet voices from behind the tall angels, which half concealed the passage into A larger room. tihe's an attractive womanpf course,’ he heard, ‘but my pride would have me from her blunders. I wouldn't let even Jack Harmon 'ssnuif out' my hus- band.' q should think not. But of course she only married him for his money Jack adored her, and you can see now how infatuated he is. For my part, I wonder what Max Reynolds is thmkiug of.' ‘It is high time for him to assert him self,' was the rejoinder. _ Max slipped out quietly,' His face was a shade wder than usilal. On the strut, Le met George Marvin, who had returned from a hunting expedition in the African wilds. They Gd. been friends for years. _ 'You doa't look well,' Marvin said as he cune forward. 'Don't I' queried Max. ‘Well I feel uncommonly brisk. I am looking for new worlds to conquer. Come into L'uGrd's. I want to talk over the ex- pedition your heart is set. on.' I Irene wta still wrestling mth her first chapter when she heard a. move- ment. and looked up to She her husband pushing the portiere aside. 'Shall I disturb you T he asked. 'No. Sit down.' She laid aside her pen and leaned back in her cGir,wetsr. 1ly. She way in a mood to feel disgust- ed with everything. Max slipped down into a chair oppo- site her. If his pride suffered before her indifference, he made no sign, but came to the point bluntly. 'l am going away,’ he said. She lo lied at. him quickly. There was a deep, steady light. in her eyes. 'lt is an expedition into Africa,' he proceeded, in a. matter.obtact tone. 'Nothing new at all. I have dreamed of being an explorer since I wt" a boy: " . n’ she asked: Oh, as to danger,’ he said, 'Timbmr too and New York are on a par. I think of sailing to-morrow for England. We will sail from than to the south- east. coast of Africa, where we shnll or- ganize our company to push into the unknown legion. We shall need por- tera, cooks. interpreters, camels. dogs, and I know not besides. Marvin is the right band man of the enterprise} I am sure J Wilh you all succeu.’ Irene raid with curious constraint She wt" swung by the cold manner in which he ignored her existence. The pope" put n degree of enthusi- um into their account: of the Reynolds expedition, which woe fitted out qt Max's expeme. “aimed to penetrate hitherto unknown portions of the in- terior of the dark continent and throw more light bon the sources of the head- waters of tae Victoria N you; Snrpriae or some deeper feeling " doorway, slipped ""r unobmryed. i,1ibmry awhile. her husband’s unexpected move aeemed an W“ tor '0" '59 married him,Uter ‘Confonnd the women,’ he said.' Did to tehehwuy Irene 3 power of ooncen- all, he muttered. you go? motion. She gave up trying to write .'yt.tt.1 were I',ith, me Vb.” I wt" low 'Didn't I go? responded the father her novel and went into society more with the $evasr. Max and, "tpr ttt with a semi-whoop. 'Well, I should than ever. She leaned poo-cued by a tyt.d Mt ttasrtd, each hoe eloquent with say I did, and until four days ago I spirit of mile-men. She toiked shout feeling; '1 felt N“ temoh on my face. didn't gisrsyone ot those other young- Mnx tutdAtsoted extrema from his us I hardy-ourhuper. You brought me am . about of a chance " withing. ten, whit: ame‘few and far between. tmek to lite. . By the wit, lhed,' he tdded regretful- Wholev her tetteqtt opinion, she led 'Yarn, I W In 1ttt,t,t.t? Ia11 the ly, qt out: like the mischief to court no out that an had Med tem-ttttttttyrs Immmd "in 'ight these dar, domn't itt I iheissri ._l. . [ ‘YOImId datiagd, “I‘m“: 'irtadtii%sttxmaitrdoetexpeetat%t Am ‘Mm; my... the“! -_", New!“ 2t'?,itt"r": . ". Am _ , name. My. wwm- . Mme-Ilia _','r . ,httudtti,ttisehatr. 'teta-tlit m-mdo‘xm :. new tt,trirtt_sdtrtt"iirf: we thi, t' 'y),q't,'ite,rttid9tytstreytlr. = . linve you thought of the danger t' She held reckonmgs with her menmy with hrhfett, Hwy but! orphan ed. It due bu! only eurlnd her foolish pride enough to in: ow her arm- Mound " noel: tsnd wich him A hearty, smiling good-bye ! She reyrembered hi! tind indulgence of her whims. Ag to his coldness st psi-ting, outlaw he.too,had been concealing something. She brooded over the situation. She saw him in the wilderhetm, suffering, dying for want of a woman’l ministra- tions. She longed to reach him. She withdrew from society. Jack Harmon had been as attentive tx her " he darsd to hr, but now he, along with her other intimates, was denied admit- tance. _ One morning t'he servants were in great consternation. Ireue’s maid Ind gone into her chamber to tind her- mis- tress lying unconscious, with such a mnrble-lilre Gee that the, woman rushed out crying that ,Mra. Reynolds was dead. The family physician came. He held her wrist, looked grave and puzzled, sent for two other doctors and held a consultation with them. According to their diagnosis Irene was not dead. Her apparent un'onsciousneas might mean an epileptic tit, or several other things. . There is much vague snrmisea in medical silence, so called. Irene lay three days uneoniteioug. The third evening the trained nurse de- tected a. change, a warm moisture on the forehead, a quiver of the long lash- tut' lUl‘rllrnu, a 'i""" v. ....- n..." ._.,.. vs. a twitching of the muscles of the u-nuth. In a few moments her eyes um-loaed slowly. She answered the smile of a. pleasant face bending over her. ‘I have been a long way otf,' she said. q. have saved him. He is coming back to me.' The nurse nodded and put her finger on her lip to enjoin silence. In a few moments Irene’s de-p breathing told of healthful sleep. _ q told you she was in a. trance,’ said the youngest doctor of the. three,' who was making physical investigations on his own account. . "n -r_--_ . Irene 'speedily resumed her normal condition of health. But she was tstrsuguly preoccupied at. times. Her friends found her an unsatisfactory companion. Jack Harmon, on rare oc casions when she was at home to him, could malro,no headway when he at- tempted conversation. 'And what is a téance pray ',' asked at elder practitioner. Art length a dark rumor reached the R G.Society that the white members of the expedition had been set upon in their weak condition and murdered by hostile natives. Then the press wok up the name of Max Reynolds. It sung praises to his adventurous spirit. He was of the bra.. vest. He had fallen a martyr to the cause bf science. He was the hero of the hour. He was no longer the hus- band of Irene, but Dlax Reynolds, the intrepid explorer.’ Jack found Irene one evening with a paper in her hand. Her lashes were wet, but her face was lighted by a strangely luminous smile. J suck could not understand It. Ile wondered if her brain was becoming turned. 'It is so strange ihat they think him dead,' she said. 'I know he is not dead. He is on his way house.' - __;She must be "got out more into lively company,’ J ack thought. This solitude she insists upon " not gedifor. her.' She entered into the spirit. of the plny. J ack was anxious that they should not be observed He knew she was expect- ed to be in mourning, and he dreaded comment. Irene did not seem to give a thought to outside opinion. To her Max was alive. -Pir/GLt"d, this plan: J aik beguiled her to the theatre a few evenipgs lager. At the beginning of the trial scene, Irene, who had been watching the play from the boxrrith much Hrparent inter- est, turned t6 Jack suddenly. -"- 'l'aroiG/mrt an we homi,' she 'aaid, rising n she spoke.|‘There is some one wire-waiting tyPit.' -irrUGie Took in her eyel he knew tint remonatnnce was mole“. . W‘Télilitlho cowhmsn: to hasten,’ she unis), a; J uck Pthtt into the carringe. J ock rang the bell again. The man begon some explanation, but Irene pushed forward into the library. The warm (one. end gilt lettering of the books on the shelves glowed softly in the light from an Tll fire. And there, in the We chair, " at before the blue, with his Ilipperod feet upon a. hulock. _ 15h; uttered . cry, as he arose and held out his ert. chk, who’hud glanced through the dog-way, tlined "Pr unobseryed. Fred Burgess was a young fellow of i 24, and, after the fuliion of youngsters l of that number of years, he was deg-1 lperm.er in love. The young woman‘ ( who had led him captive was four yrars i his junior; pretty. popular, and poor, and just coquetcish enough to keep 1 I Freddie on the ragged edge most of the I Itime---m not. unusual cGracterist,ie of l, young women under similar conditions. In addition to this, he had an idea that the girl loved him, or rather, permit. ted him to love her. because his father was very rich and had promised Fred a handsome sum on his wedding, day. iTo a girl fond of society as Harriet 'lwne, Fred knew that money was an “object, and while he twee ready in fur. Fj)'ii the money to a wife, he did not /wis.h to fuenish the money for a. wsfp- in. nice distinction that some men with i 5 money sometimes overlook. l scheme That Worked Fred's father was a‘hanrisome wid- ower of 45, and was more elder brother than father to the-boy, and their com- radeship and community of interests were tl subjects of many pleasantries among k',',',.',,' friends. ‘How about the girl, Fred? asked the father one day, as they sat in the library. 'Which girl? smiled Fred. ‘The best one, of,eourse.' 'You menu Harriet? Fred's face grew longer. 'Well, pop,' he said familiarly, q don't, know exactly, and I dou't, blue to say what I think,' ' 'Out with it, my boy,' urged the father, 'between as we ought, to be a match for any woman alive,' Mr. Burgess bowed his acirriowledge- mews. . 'Permit Ge to say equal to any wo- mrm,’ he smiled. - _ . - q dou't warm you to be a. match for this one,' ventured Fred, shyly. 'Granted,' said Fred; 'and I think weare; but, you can’t 'most always sometimes tell.' The father indicated some surprise. ‘She isn't going to fly the track, is she? he asked. 'No, not that; she‘s going to stay on and make the race, but I'm afraid it's entirely for the purse that's up , 'O ho,' laughéd the father; 'she's making a. shy at the Shekels, is she? 'No; pop,' protested Fred; 'l would not say that: only I'm afraid she might be.' 'Frederick, my boy.' said he after a while, laying his hand on the young man's shoulder, 'l have a scheme; a. great scheme;' and be tapped his dome of thouaht with much personal pnde. i ._-_. I. u . _ n! I , "ii/ Burgess became thoughtful and Fred was tnlent for some time. r 'Where did you get It, papa?‘ asked Fred banteringly; 'import it? 'No, my son. I manufactured It right here at home,' again tapping his forehead. ‘Now sit down and let me tell you about it. . 'Wait till I brace myself, in order to rdsist the shoek,' said Fred, seatmg himself deep down in a. big easy chair. ‘Let her go, I'm ready,' and papa there- upon:proceeded to let her go. Three months later Mr. Burgess and Fred were in the library of the Burg- ess mansion once more, Fred havmg just returned from visiting some friends in England. ‘ngl. father,' he said, with unusual impatience, 'how did the scheme work? _ ‘My boy,'my boy,’ groomed Mr. B. lugubriously, 'I'm not in it sixty sec- onds.' 'Wouldn't it work? asked Fred in a. dieppointed_torys. _ . . . ‘Let me tell the harrowing tale,' and I Mr. Burgess fixed himself comfortably. ‘A month after you left, in my coy and diffident manner, I asked Mine Harriet one day on the street if I oouldn'ti walk home with her. She was just too sweet for anything (Fred winced) and said it would charm her beyond ex- pression. So I walked along with h r, talking about you and other young men. Miss Harriet was enmptured to hear what I said of you and of the other young men, and then very de- murely said she thought older men were so much nicer. Then I was ‘charmed, and when we reached her home she invited me to call with such 3 winning grace that} oouldn't resist it, and accepted the 'invitation in my veg beet atyle.’ - - . . got iv and trumped around the days ago, at 8 pm, 1 four dozenth time, and made up to have that j ily, even if I had to ' traitor to do it.' Fred almost forgot himself, but he exercised all his powers of resu‘nmt. ‘Said I,' continued Mr. Burgms, 'after I had beaten around the mm- tional bush for half an hour, Dliss Harriet, you have become very hear and dear to me.' _ 'Yest' the smiled, 'rm so glad.' 'Thank you,' said I, 'and now, “My out further preliminaries, I want you to be my wife.' _ . . , l , , Frerstood up straight down fiercely (m his father V' -- -__' J l 'Yes,' said that gentlenmn,as if I’m-d were enjoying in, 'those are the mum“! .words 1 used on thaCintetvsting no casion, but she. only shooe her puny head,' 'Now, Mi,,' Burgess,’ said sl,e in rt'- spouse to Ahis argument, “mi 4.1,- smiled in a. way that made me mm: to grab her ‘dont you think ib would be ever so much nicer for me to lu. Fred» wifM.' I) ust think,' said I, coaxing try wry best, 'how nice It would be fur Jou to be Fred's stepmother,' Fred laughed hysterically kicked an ottoman clesr owr table. r 'Well, I do,' said she, dropping her smile and getting firm in the lug-wand that is wlure we dither to an extent that you, with all Jour mum-y 'v.,l good looks and palmering and ennui ence can not hope to change in u mil- lion years. If there is any other why tio.n to your family that I Would pr" fer, above being Fred's little Mir, it might be to be your step-mother 911% long enough to give you the spllulilllg you deserve, for trying to persuade 1an to be disloyal to Fred while he is ttty- sent and cannot see what is going on, so he could put a stop to in. Good evening Mr. Burgess,' and with there unkind remarks to your 'devotvd and ‘loving parent, my boy, your dear Him riet Muted out of the room and 1qu line sitting there feeling like an idiot, l four stories tall and as big around as a Ibarn.’ V 'No, I don't,' said I, trying tu her hand.' 'Well, I do,' said she, droppin; Fred jumped up and threw his arlns around his father's neck. 'Pop, old boy,' he exclaimed jo.si'ci. 1y, 'you'rea trump.' . . . -- 'Yes, my boy, f know it,' sighed Mr. Burgess, 'but you’ve taken the trick, and I'm going to deduct from ymr wedding present what it cost me to court that girl while you were away, and I wish that you would tell her an with my compliments.' MRS. \Vixsmw’s Soorumu Syxrp has been used by millions of mothers for their children when teething. If disturbed at night and i broken of your rest by e eiclv ohild suti'enug l and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send I " once end get 3 bottle of “lure. Winslow’s l Soothing Syrup" for children teething. 1t 1 will relieve the poor little trufferer immedi, i only. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no : miatake about it. It cures Dierhoee, regu- l lntee the “much and bowels, cure- Wind I Colic, soften the gum' end reduce: intimi- motionmnd give. tone and energy to the l whole system. "Mm. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup"tor children teething in [giant to the new out“. the prescription 0 one of the oldeet and but female physicist). and mines in the United Stokes. Price twettty-five cent. A bottle. Sold by til drtth'utr 1tg'yit'ge, the World. Be sure and u for 'Mne. mmw’e Momma Sump. 23-ly Learning in the diotiomsry, but tense the grammar of science. ' Mnnnmu-e not idle. but the fruit of loyal mtnre tad of noble mind. [ ,Itt..t2.iyyd (sf. y .1: 2 $17.44 For over rm, Inn. up straight and 1 called for the xl my mind “as girl in the fam- prove myng a IS wan? mu .EEQUIRE neve a wir um Cough, . Arc Sui'i'm ing from Lung Ttttvat/us, Have Lam Flesh tttrough “Imam, Are. Threatened with Consummioq "e'P's [1/0 "e, I"; . - . .., 'looked Pribstley’sJ I'd-IF 11.41 'uullltllullllllllullllulllulllulllllllililllli1llillilluilouo _ii,rt,trr, gill convince bet "t we to use this ”a“?! Whit Frau tqotttvtt'urv nud ' The great burning “mum,“ <1 hour vs.: Has the waxy wud ie nermr m the land! The London girl Mu. her father's conchmun 1 was pretty. Tlie Pdris 1,011“ aimed her husband papers was pretty. _ The Berlin halo ssl slhvck and joincd u tytrical company. lump ty 1 The ch York ll; lterse'd lu-cauxp lwr 'only be a hrutlm” t ingly pretty. . The prt-ttv girl. I) Eyeing a rhing uf 1,. ever, is ohm a (new lt is the plain ' found irtxakiug lun her husband's head. It i, the plain gir frecklml face and ll qaures :he' tongue of It is a plain gill \\ may have an achlng bead. RELIEF 1s Fix mum» and Bladder diwnse- r01"). Um: “Nu“ GREAT Sum H CURL." Thi, mw I‘M“: ‘13 and delight Io phyricirt oecding rompnw» in Pr Maddt-r. Eidncyn. back um urinary passages in “my 0 nelcnliou of v. ater and run immediately. If you wan: l this in your remedy. Fold Druggial. Matty Marlo "mm-Ion. 1luutavil'e, 01.1., A) nl iC--1 astrous fire occurred ht re Ijirr,) ing in the destruction of (JNtl kiwi of business. The ti ro mm in ubbish heap to H. S. Mm; ham-4 store. thence it spread to all the I nets places in'the eastu-ly part of‘l street, and in lass than two hour: l 'whole was in ashes, comprising one tel, grist mill and 3‘72 lm~ines~pl also the Episcopal church and 1mm and telephone otiiees,post T tlive we tatetunerExcelsior,owneul 1vi; l' Ya The tire engines from Hrawm and 1'urtueebridgts canw, but too in! save‘anything. Loss Mfmmtkd‘ bout $130,000; insurnm‘e ootit 000. Many people aw Hawks night. Ayer'a Suupnrilla ba, “Uri: um !:ul.m.-xl.~.ml (t tutt in the rest of mam. q ro:rdfor tltt rad tv.vlvrr l' AICP'B S'arstaprrr'.lla ml“ 2 of the United States. and i We "1 telling what 'P" "l 11 For the cure of all impure blood. me Dr Pteparod brDr.J.C.Arer Cures others, AYER’S Say F she does, see that the wash is made Easy ' Clean by getting her 'SUNLIGHT SOAP, which does away with team of wash-dar kc. Rn: Us “I H 93 wil YSaparilltl IV iycurertt ttai um Ih'dr other Lowell ll, "ntrtl in: i. am of the Waterlco Many District Gleaxmd From Exchanges. Wm. Tuylor, a farmer frrr “cowards, blew out thi. 31., “ 'ring at the Market Huh l i,, " night. had neglected 'rr p“, I. -'II found dead m xt “my,” " been oseocued. ’Hunuville, Mmkn‘m sres' ' "__._l. k nrfew bell The work in mm..- Preston and Gait sm mmenced lust wok. Wm. Hutchinson. a Mame-sin tsrwnslhl, hurt disewse at I'lllrl: Franklin Cody, a fl! pent agent, of Weet Swealmrg on Tut-day Mr In illness of a y rl _ Burglars madr an . ticket ohiee of Ilu' l -r; nay mt, Gall on Tum} week and stole sun“ _ was some marked m- thought, will l ml in ' perpetrators. ‘ Two children lu', v, )roski, of Berlin. n: t the other a girl ot' n. the woodshed at Ihr-., when the boy pm ll the wood chopping M girl to thug] oil " 1. they would look .; _ the axe and reiuiils l fi.rtrt and second lm. from the hand. T', , from loss of t,lovl. l l staunclwl it. Bunteville., Muxknkn m places, the [111;th ill, the telegraph tr' mar Excelsior by fir, .y. The loss is (-stun: [)0 Ind the insuranm- iy Collingwood council '1 A lad namml k kicked (m the shit hall on April 7. I the body and firm] affected and he d; That a lady; (“WM fully and mundwhul; that can be tciiied l who has Fth'tat' tum! l out of the pm 'r.rt " ',slr IP in the Closet. LL and vast are Un'mv ,\ simple Waits, but itt mt’relabur than an; quainted with the m“ trade imaginvs, rm r Indianapolis Svnlnu“ ml"". "J 7 Gmhcrfsm opened htt " revoIver. No one " the fellow etiosped A A coitmakvr ha» 'n. your): the numb-w w: =' . ipa coat and It-s'. ' by him. The coal tlas ed, t,hterrbuttvr; (111mm of the present path-m. tocomplete 11w mu: t 33.350 stiches, and 1:. ' For the benefit of 13. , interested in the 111m mm the follmun- timeout, 2,373; m I: h the pockets, Is,", 192; total, 3,792 H, "In eoet, 8,501: on Hit py strum, 390. trl ink upper, 25le- . inestitches on 1 the deems, MM), t "O; on the orllar, . Button holes I'dr . . a on tho ttsl I. unikiml to n by the nanw but nnd WM . . Tgylor, 3 f, mm suhjvct Rh!- were counted t _ M to the int-1.. I 'td".:,', there In tu .epar'ate Ind did” . . _ :muion in Iin_~.m fmerm paid 51min - Ile, information, i. mwl . ot. prtctim} ' .-. a “W of stitch :‘mmone of u... - TJet, e collar. l l Iltttf " ends, .300. Lu" _ , "" buttons, mm srl' I , El " gathering {hr lr 1__ [l a Writtbbnds, Lg." a, 33; buttonholer. 1;~ " ‘ 264:prtheriss: . " m on wristlravis, ‘ on shoulder sing» I'iMpii;jdiimeg 1hr Ir-rs" . *uves, 2,554 wt! I r - Pats, 3,039 l , .526: sewha tht I "’ 'Hesguseets ir., 1: Hum. 1.104: total. Edam. 2,573,'unt1 dine stitches, 6. pockets and (q; total, ll,." Stitches in a Man? AND IllS'fflM. was u-quu h t a piano an tne, less E M b door." in his tut estiusat H tt re nmr " A}: 'o n ttt