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F' tt" i _ r 9" Fo.g WOOD-s Pnospnodtxn. The Greet Englluh Remedy. r rT Sir I‘m-7mg” vim . _ MEI. W ‘ promptly run! '" a " = run- L” {unili l " ad u “Hularu, J"rn_ir" 'h atcpr-t-lsr ,1, l.tt. ”(I A , 1*]..Iwrf .1144ch wt '\ ' A Li r LI If, um H'm‘ry. t'2 u" Tlrtruur, 1114’”, Jrfo, e (HI/l rlftrr. [an te, trl, {wk soon. H kt "turrlrut, layman: y] Ilml all my. " "I Alana m’ KAN-(MM. Jlrnlnl Worry. rrv‘rnire 1130' 1 . . “f 'rotrrvvur, CT .tuuLur Stimu 1311.0) e (“Id Aitet . Mute, u'l.i.-h, goon temd to 1w wtirrrsity, Dummy, (‘unmmm‘iou "ud an an!” my (2-, IL-u been prcscrrtrrd m, r :Zf;)--:xrs In Humanism (aw-t. h the only 1.. imMr (but Hum-.1! .Vr'divilv Imam-u. .uk drurrltfor Woodu Plunphodlne; If hPrdttttsirrtur wrrtlrlcss IUI'IHI'UH‘ In plums of this, 2mm.“- pricc In lcttcr. and \u- will 303ml by return mail. Prim: may paekrr m. " six, t5. Ostet 1M3! flea: '. 55.: {all L in: l’umph'u-h tro. to any (uldrrss. The 'Vood (‘nnuuu-y. . wiua,or,uut.,Caatds SUM Waterloo by qrtto DOW “amt: ..1 . Aver" VJ: Ct ly v. --..n1 “man need of a gem”..- that it is churned t Bastrop, Tex. eel! 12:!!- -NgTer gin-"Ia AYERS HAll R VIGOR up: Vilma nun-g 11tt'tnk Resufta of Youthful I ndluretlong. , who 2egetgrggt Ete.. who mil send me . plain deer' od their gamma. I will and I'm. Infnmagthn of , rim 7 'tever-failings-tns of “If: lnrnr‘namn at 1 simple never-mun man: ot la!!- ¢°~‘3his'h.9§';_t,Ps*rsgh-dk5 uni 1mm Evuirit, In, Edi t not?!“ V uiaiiiia, iriiieriiira: 'dllllgt"iuTl"iL' Pun. _ - OUP town Iota cramming ammo! In . much. '1qu1.- 1Nti" and [in nmu. and (routine: Qua-m Warm C I TAYIDR. RED ‘CLOVER BEES -w... ".' V'"'. an Inn uuullmxa um um. cud-u me In . " weeks. Please don’t GUrn'i'lil irll'. et1t. Coro8Pmdttt.e-'.exyr etsetthdep To nu <uftcror from Sprung nobility, 'etetttrye lit-Inn: lune-A- Remy ta Cure SICK HEADACHE and Nemlgi: in so mun/res. nl,o Coated Twnzut'. Dun- ness. Min 4. my“ Pain In the Sub. Constipation, Torpul anr. l'wl Bream. 11-day curéd and regular: the: bvwcis. ygny NICE ro 74“.. nth, Huh [e lu,‘“‘ V.ttrt In the mum, L mnupluuu Torpul Ln“, I‘d-l Bream. To stay cured am regulate the bvwcis. VII? NICE ro 74“. PRICE " - If DRUG STORICa Tun Guam Cocoa an: promptly m where an others fail Cough. croup In. Throat, iiiiiii,ifiii2,v",iiiii5dfs,iiit Md Asthma. For Conluu'pdon It no Heal.. m cured moo-mun. 1nd will cunt You I! mama time. Sold by Drugslm on I mt- sum For tt Lame Back or Chat. use BHILOH'O BELLADON NA PLasIERatg. Trave G' GAME t This remedy In "no; and to gun you. Price. we“. 'i'glal='t Sold by Simon 'soyderlWaterloo, CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT , M I “our must And m hone-t. 1"Sl,"ht'W'g to r l! N 'ii/ls; vb: by: Pf, mg" , ye'un' owns» e m an as was. 01mm ttF non- "may mnmeml-I. A "ka ot Its. formation concemuw Paloma Ind bow to ob. mn them teertt tree. Also I cum od mocha:- lcd_ And ten-MIR: boots muggy-we. - - menu taken tumult! Mum: & Co. receive an“! noticeln thet Sch-Mlle Ann-Mean. A33 in are brought widely batman public In out out to the Inventor. Thte, Iolendgd rm. Mettyeett, ,feertlrutmrtrntp.tt.haa y ugh. “wan? t ta'ltX "W33? AthT,t AND COIB WAT!“ 1L0 H’SACATARRH POWDERS mm. a uni 'ltqt.tmtmt.haatt “(the ahtltt, of in? aeiegttttht tur In the is UM; Swine want” h Id 'tN.",','.",",',,',',; ayes. Single m cog; on “who: mm. PS,'; ... town. an 0 new .399 Jkfll"At/t'ttritf1g,T 'it. tgli. a... FOR PUIE HONEY S. SNYDER, Druggist FOR SALE. I - "In Chl.‘ Sir Packages Gun ‘(1 Mun! {a promptly and prrnuuuyntly ' pure all forms of A} Imam: l W1 (ll‘m'u. Tnccxirrrss.'ittt mp by.. tttorrl, u, [In-nut: m _rputulull i . big d i 18%| I Ml itt CoPmcvtieut, but .1“ ' :Ezl, \MnL’S: "for I; _:r)" I In " nos-d -, _ hertouso w, an! very Show It not f ..' " lor, of h..ir. tut 2::1ww growth, wim-h has ypmart " g!..s:y to this dur. preparation to all in r-rratnrvr. It fs all ."-.\utonio Alarm), "if 1“ENE!!! 'rfAiiriiriav. Tomato. Ont. It was exaxiiinatiou week at Mount Seward College, but most of the work was over, and the students were wait. ing in the usual fever of anxiety 3 to learn the verdict on their pupm‘s, representing so much toil and pains. Some of the girls were nearly as much cuncerned about their graduation gowns as about. their diplomas, but as inde- pendence was in the air at Mount Seward, these rather frivolous girls were in the minority. During term- tune the suulents Wore the regulation cup and gown, and partly owing to the [ fact that, Mount Seward wna a college 3 with traditions of plain living and high thinking behind it, partly because the youngvsn and best lm ed professor was a. \vunmn of rare and nuhle character- istics, a. \mnmn who had wt her own ammp on her pupils, and furnished them an ideal, (luvs and fashion were sectoudary corrsiderrttiiri, here, There ws-re no lbw vinulaiiwni at Mount Sew. He: drappcaiedcwithin a side door, apd presently there was a. hurrying sind scurrying of fresh heed young wo- nwu, bright-eyed and hlomning under the mormrcaps jauntily perched over thvir braids and ringlet<, rushing to. ward that objective. point, the college post-ottice. One would have fancied that letters came very seldom, to see their excitement. urtl A group of girls in a bay window mm looking the qrunpt‘.» we”; discussing the coming (hunnincetuent. From sutious roams came the stvauly, patient sound of pianos played for practice. f)ty the grm-n lawn in front of the pres- im-nt‘s cottage. two tr three intellectual lunkiv‘g pron-emu and [Mum walked tlit and down, csiltarlr': discussing au tsy/air that harm-stud m m. Tim [Human ~11th d mm‘ the cum- ]nzs weiuily, m if to my: "Ibis is my lent round, and the bag i, u‘munitmbly heavy. I Margaret Lee received two letters. She did not open either in the presence of her friends, but with a wait step and a heightened color to her own suite of rooms. Tso small alcoves, curtained off from a pleasant little cen- tral gitting room, composed the apart- ment Margaret shared with her four years' chum Alice Raynor. Alice was not there, yet Marga. ret did not sent herself in the room common to both, but entered her own alcove, drew the portiere, and sat down on the edge of the iron bed, not larger than a soldier's camp cot. It was an austere little cell, simple as a nun's, with the light falling from one narrow window on the pale face and brown hair of the young girl, to whom the unopened lettersin her hand signitied so much. Which should she read first! One, in a large square envelope, addressed in a bold, business-like hand, bore a. west- ern postmark, and had the printed or- den. to return if not delivered in ten days to Hilox University, Colorado. The other, ina cramped, old-fashioned hand, bore the postmark of a hamlet in West Virginia. It was a thin letter, evidently belonging to the geum dorm estic correspondence, " letter from i Margaret's home. "My dear Miss Lee :--The trustees and faculty of Hilox University have" been looking for a woman,a recent gra- duate of distinction from some well established Eastern college, to take the chair of Greek in our new institution. You have been recommended as thor- oughly tit:alified for the position. The salary is not at present large, but; our nuniverSity is, growing, and we offer a tempting field to an energetic and am- bitious woman. May we write you more fully on the subject, if you are inclined to take our vacancy into your favorable cousideration T Very respectfully yours," Then fellnwed the signature of the president of Hilox: a man whose name and fame were familiar to Margaret Lee. The girl's cheek glowed ; her dark eyes deepened ; a look of power and purpose settled upon the sweet, full lips. For this she had studied re- lerttlessily ; to this end she had looked ; with this in view her four years’ course had been pursued with pluck [ and determination. The picture of Joanna Baker, as young as herself, climbing easily to the topmost round of the ladder had bed and stimulated her, and she had allowed it to be known that het life was dedicated to learning, and by and by to teaching. Which should she open first? There was an evident struggle, and a percept- ible hesitation. Thetrshe laid the home letter resolutely down on the pillow of her bed. and with a hair pin, that. wo- man's tool which suits so many uses, dextcrously cut the enselope of the let- ter from Hilox. It began formally, and ended very brief : All the faculty " Mount Sewu'd knew her aspirations, and several of tlie professors had promised that; aid in securing her a position, but she had not expected mythiuk of this kind so coon. _ Why, her diploms Mid not when um next M! Study tlierxs - become tram-tttet #1 st mrorh-aut hart-In". (ttit-_-Mit'. Bod 1h mambo-h an»: ., , i BY C MYTH/.4 HANNA/CD IRL, pRADUATE. 'smooth fairness of her brow. This, then, he had dared to do! My “It", "o um llalw LU uv . . Memory recalled an spigode two years hack and hilt forgotten Mar- garet had been spending her vveatiou at home in the West Virginia mount- ains, and a man had'fallen in love with her. There owls nothing remarkable in this, for a beautiful girl of twenty- two, graceful, dignified, . accomplished. and enthusiastic, is a very los able crcnture. A visiting stronger in the village, the minister's cousin, hadsbeer) much in her father's house, had walked and booted with her, and shared her _ rides over the hills, both on sure footed l ponies. As a friend Margaret. had liked Dr. Angus, as a. cOmrade had found him delightful, hut her heart had not been touched. What had she, with her Greek profess'oristt looming up like a. star in mid-heaven before her - "what had she to do with love and a lover 1 She had managed to make Dr. Angus know this before he had. quite committed himself by n. proposal; but she, had undestood “but was in his ( thought, and she knew that he knew that she knew all about it. And Dr. Angus had remained and settled down as n. practitioner in the little mountain town. The town had a future before it, for two railways were projected to crow it, and then- were coal mines in the m-lghhorlloi d, and. altogether 0. man might do worse than olive his roots into this mil She nail heard now and th'i of Ur Angus since that snnunvriher lnxt mention had been went- in New riuglatul--atul he. was mid to he courting ft Mrs. Murray, a rich or d charming neighbor of her ft- thtw's. ' Dr. Angus had friends in Colorado. Now she remembered he had a relat- ive. who hasl helped to found Hilox, and had endowed a. chair of languages or literature: she was not certain which. So it must be to him she was indebted, and, oddly, she was more in- dignant than grateful. The natural intervention oh). friendly hand in the matter took all.tlie satisfaction out of her surprise. 3 Not that she loved Dr. Angus '. But she did not choose to be under an obli- gution to him. What girl would under the circumstances? All this time the letter from home lay overlooked on the pillow. If it could have spoken it would have re- proached the daughter for her absorp- tion in its companion, but it bided its time. Prcaently Margaret turned with a start, saw it, felt a remorseful stab, and tore it open with the aid of the This is what the home letter had to say. It was from ‘Marguret’s father, and he seldom wrote to her, leaving, as many men do, the bulk of correspond- ence with absent, tuetnbers of the tami. ly to be the cure of his wife: and child- ren. She felt a. premonitory thrill. The Lees: were a. very aiteetionate and devoted household, clannish to a degree, and undemonstmtive, as moun- taineers often are. The deep well of their love did not foam and ripple like a brook, but the water was always there, to draw upon at will. ‘The shallows murmur, but the deep: are dumb.' It was so in the house of Duncan Lee. hair pin "My Dear Daughter Margaret (the letter lmpui)---1 hope these lines will find you well, and your examination crowned with success. We have thought and talked of you much lately, and wished we could be with you to see you when you are gradpated. Mo. ther would have been glad to go, butit is my sad duty to inform you that she is not well. Don't, be anxious Marga- ret. There is no immediate danger, but your dear mother has been more or less ailing since last Mareh, and she does not get better. We fear there will have to be a surgical operation- pcrhaps more than one. She may have to live, as people often do, for years with a knife always over her head. We want you to come home, Margaret, as soon as you can. I enclose a cheque for all expenses, and I will see that you are met at the railway terminus, so you need not take the long stage ride all by yourself. But I am afraid that I have not broken it to you gently, my dear, as mother said I must. Forgive me .,' I am just breaking my hearE in these days, and I need you as much al- moat as mother does. Your loving father, DUNCAN LEE " A vision nose before Margaret, as with tear blurred eyes she folded her father's letter and replaced it in its cover. She brushed the tears away and looked at the date. Four days ago the letter had been posted. Her home, an old homestead in a. valley. that nestled deep and sweet in the the heart of the grand mountain range guarding it on every side rose before her. She saw before her her father, grizzled, careworn, old fuhioned in dress, precise in manner, a. gentle- men of the old school, a men who had never much money, but who had sent his fire sons and one daughter to out. loge, giving them what the Lees prized most in lib, e liberal education. She saw her mother, thin, hi , tall, with the golden heir that wou'id No but never turn my, the blue, childlike eyes, the "tal. heath. , _, “Mother l'ahetrqtesd, author 1' This honor“ the new” that had riereitt.etftttte,Aiutr, may Wat;erlooCantgr Chrdnicle, Thursday, August s; 1i neighborly, so mitten)“, sweptrover her In a. hot. tidr, W, having her shivering, 151;; _ . ‘I must go hoiiik? she said, 'and at once l.' With feet that seemed to her weighted with lead she went. straight to the room to the room of the Dean, knowing that in that gracious woman's spirit there would be instant compre- hension, and that she would receive wise advice. 'My dear !' said the Dean, 'you have heard from Hllox, haven‘t, you? We are proud of you ; we want you to rep- resent our college and our culture there, Itis a magnificent opportuni- ty, Margaret.’ The Dean was very shortsighted, and she did not) catch at first the look on Margaret’s face. 'Yes,' she answered, in a voice that sounded muifled and lifeless, ‘I have heard from Hilox; I had almost for- gotten, but I must answer the letter. Dear Mrs. Wade, I have heard from home, too. My mother is very ill, and she needs me, I nust go at once-to- marrow morning. I cannot wait for Commencement.' The Dean asked tor further iufottuation. Then she urged that Margaret should wait over the annual great occssion; be much was due the college, she, .thoughr, and she pointed out the fact that Mr. Lee had not asked her to leave until the exer- cises were over. But Margaret. had only one reply " {My hummer needs me ; I must go '.' f I A week lmer, at sunset, cLenld lum, I lsering stage rolled over the steep hills I and the smooth (hues drew up at Mar. I garet's home. Tired, but with n. stead. ( fast light in her eyes, the girl stepped l down, received her father's kins, undi went strai,tht'to her mother, waiting; in the doorway. I ‘I am ghul--ghul you have come, my darling !' said the mother. 'While you are here 1 can give everything up, But, my love, this is not what We planned !' 'No, my dearest,' said the girl, 'but that is of no consequence. I wish I had known SLoner how much I was wanted at home !' 'But you will not be a Professor of Greek'.' said the mother that night: It was all arranged for the operation, which was to take place in a week's time, the surgeons to come from the nearest town. The mother was brave, gay, heroic. Margaret looked at her, wondering that one under the shadow of death could laugh and talk so bright- ly, . 'No. I will be something better,' she said, tenderly ‘I will be your nurse, your comfort if I can. IfI had only known, there are many things better than Greek that I might have learned !' Hilox did not get its Greek profes- sor, but the culture of Mount Seward was not wasted. Mrs. Lee lived years, often in anguish unspeakable, relieved by intervals of peace and freedom from pain The daughter became almost the mother in their intercourse as time passed, and the bloom on her cheek paled sooner than on her mother's in the depth of her sympathy, But the end came at last, suffering life went out with a soft sigh, as a. child falls asleep. 'On a little shelf in Margaret's room her old text books, seldom opened, are souvenirs of her busy life st college. Her hand has learned the cunning which concoots dainty dishes and luc. ont jellies ; her housekeeping and her hospitality are famous. She is a. bright talker, witty, charming, with the soft inflections which make the vibrant tunefulness of the Virginian woman’s voice so tender and sweet a thing in thing in the ear. Mount Seward is to her the Mecca of memory. If ever she has a daughter she will send her there, trnd-who knows b-that girl may be professor at Hilox. - For though Margaret is not absent from her own household, she is not long to be Margaret Lee. The wedding cake is made, and is growing rich and firm as it awaits the day when the bride will cut it. The wedding gown is ordered. Dr. Angus proposed at last ; he had never thought of woomg or winning anyone except the fair girl who caught his fancy and his heart ten years ago, and when Margaret next visits her New England relations it wilbe to present her husband. The professor, who had been her most dearly beloved friend during those happy college days, her oonfidante and model, said to one who recalled Marga- ret Lee and spoke of her as ‘a. great disappointment, my dgarJ Tired, Weak. lei-vol". Mean- impuro Mood. and overwork or too much stain on th, or body. The only way to cure “toned some: on pun blood. 'ho-tOtt-ut-tttttttatt-te" Mood Tm2ibsr, the but me tonic Ind strength We in 'mop. and“. What it ha done for omit waldo for you-Hood's Cures Hoon'a Puaa cnu constitution by ram-in; -ttiet ”an of the Aliment-17 and, 'Ya, we txpect'ed her to make a great reputation for herself and Mount Seward. She has done better. She has been enabled to' do her duty in the station to which God has called her-ts good thing for any girl graduate, it seems to mts.'-irper's Baum. When pigs no seen carrying - in tltethanotttts. ' themenishmble tor. I ma W. _ The yill of the love Td'.Gormtus,edi-, tor of the Free Press, written five days before he died, begins as follows : "Some lulu h while others mourn, Some toil while others play, _ One dies and one is born, Thus runs the world away." "I am advised that the making of a will even by one who came into the world with nothing and has done little more than ‘lived his own,' 03mm: pos- sibly do any harm and may do wine good. I commit my soul to God, im- ploring His mercy, and my body to the earth, the burial to take place without any needless expense or my display not called for by the rights of the Catholic church. My household effects and personal effects I give to my wife, with the exception uf my silver watch, with chain attached,, I which T leave to my second My Tum, as a reminder of his promise to me ‘tlmt he will never use tobacco or in. 1 toxicuting liquors in any way, and that he will try to he a comfort to his l mother and sisters. I trust that Tom {will keep his promise, and that Louis' land Joe will follow his example." I The will then goes on to aired that. l $15,000 insurance policy in the Federal l Life Company be appropriated first, to ( paying just debts, that Js'l00 br. given , to his sister for the benefit ht his aged l mother, and the. balance, prrolsably l$4.700, be invested by the trust-, in I such a way as to yield the best inter- l est/to the end that iis00 be payable to l‘is wife and family annually for E the t' support out of principal and I earned interest until the [entire fund l shall be exhausted. Continuing the will reads ..-"lt is my wish that each of my children shall be taught some useful occupation at as early an age us. possible, so that cacll may be able to support himself or herself and also assist the other mmn bore, of the family, when they may lie leftlentirely to their own resources" Is n'ot generally considered a. necessary adj not to the grace, beauty or sym- merry of the womanly form. Within the body, however, is a great waste made necessary according to the con. dition of thingir--eontiuutuly in process and requiring the perfect action of all bodily functions to absorb or dispel the refuse. Whep there is irregularity or or inaction, ladies who value a clean, pure, healthy 'body will take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-the only remedy for woman sold with a. positive guarantee to right all her pe- culinr wrongs. A rapidly rising Grometer indicates an unsettled condition of the weather ; a. gradual rise, the contrary. To those about to become mothers, it is a. priceless boon, for it lessens the pains and perils of childbirth, shortens lr, bar, promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child and thorn ens the period oi confinement. Dr. Pieree'e Pellets cure biliousness, constipation. sick headache, indigestion or dyspepsia, and kindred diseaes. 111764 the cold at Constantinople was so severe that the Black Sea was frozen flftv miles from shore. The coldeat place in the world is Yakutch, Russin; the thermometer sometimes falls to 73 degrees below zero. The falling tsnowflakes bring with them all the flostiug dust of the air, leaving the atmosphere extremely pure. FOUND IT iN PAINE’S CEL- ERY COMPOUND- There is no virtue in patience when pain and diseaap torment the body. It is A crime Against Heaven and our fel. low morale to Allow disease to gein the mntery when help and cure is " our very doors. The tmifeitng wife and mother provi- dentislly had placed in her hands a. te- cord of, cum nod wonderful restora- tions to health eftected b Puine’a Cel. cry Compound. Thu u.; day she Rrppured two bottles of the marvellous medietnes and in three Inch time the felt that the had " lat found the wuy to bald). After using seven bottles uho_wu We And "er; ele', trdce A Kingston, Ont, lady, the mother of u large family, tsutrered from many you: from kidney trouble and neural- gin. Medical aid and number-less medi- cine. fuiled to remove her troubles. She became very impatient with medical " forte ; she eluted and fretted because her little one- could not receive the at» tention from her that they needed. “than Wheel: bGiuteex Vlad to 390(0!!! vol-fl; him to}: .9 it: pay She Would Not Be Patient SHE SIGHED M . HEALTH. Mr. T. P. German’s Will. (trad Seen "ttt to her.' piilG i,tkl';pgli',t,t1s)"','i, dothe 'iiireiiitiic'trryrJntoiire It in A Eatrge “'niut What a. Disturbance He Nady st, _ an Auction. During a. sale the auctioneer was up on the stand with 3 piece of calico. ‘Eight cents a yard-who say-.1 rm " 'J'll give you teu,' cum- from an old 'We'll thank persona not amid it (my don’t WHtib un "rticle,,"tseid the aunt m FCP. “Gina, then, at eight '.--wrn my UMP than eight l' hid V 'Going at ten '. Going ! gone i l madam '. walk up and with.’ ' 'I didn't, bid on It.’ we aimed d lady, advancing. q didn’t bid,’ said the old gentleman 'l don't want it wouldn't awe you tive cents for the whole piece.' map (Auctioneer getting angry.) ‘If any one bids again they will have to HR:- the article or get into trouble,’ ,,tl,t'ow, ing down the piece of calico; ‘(iiw me anmething else. Au'. gentlemen : here is a fine piece. What can I um for this? What do I hear ’ anything you plane y ‘Ninoi nine '.--who says ten 7930ng at nine I going l.-, -gone! Yours, ,ir. Cash mkns it at nine cents ' ' 'Fifteen I am offered '.fitteen T - done at, tifteen 3 Can't dwell --going I mine, i s1'jl sure at five.' 'Ten,' says SEOUL I er, ‘Twelve and a half,' says a third, l 'Thirreen Tories an old ltuiy-'fourtoen ." [ 'tiftocn !' several voices. No one came up, All eyes staring in various parts of the room. ' ‘Gono, then a fourteen I Yours, sir : walk up.' But. the bidder could not be nude to walk up. q'hircteen then madam ;you can have it at your bid.' - 7 q didn’t bid; what do you think I want of that article?' said the old lady indigmrntlr. _ _ _ _ ‘Here,I’H take it at thirteen,'esclaitn ed a voice at the other end of the ream All eyes were turned in that diroction, but no claimant came for ward 'Who says he'll take it at. thirteen,' 'l would,' said an old farmer, 'only I'm afraid itu stolen goods '/ 'Don't strike him it was I that said l. yoIrstole it y i $1:an . ' (y,uy , jk-tuv,.";',-)--; J, 'r. . .... , . , Sigma ' Yours, sn'. Step upm'llomvr The auctioneer, now quite provoked sprang down, and WAS ubout collaring the old man, when a person right be. hind him cried : i The auctioneer turned round,when u big dog, apparently right at his hols, snuffed and barked most furiously. With a sudden spring upon. his count- er, he ordered the crowd to leave. Au acquaintancvat our elbow, no longer able to contain himself," a genteel lit- tle man passed out at a door, who he told us was a vantriloquist. SmLon’s CURE is sold on a. guarantee It cures incipient Consumption. It is the boat Cough Cure Only one cent a dose; 25c., 50c., and $1.00 per bottle, Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo. In the United States the rainfall " the four monsiiu about e1iuul in amountin oath seadtrs. In the temperate nonemthe maximum of heat is uttainedubout a. month after the longest days. 2T,r,,t,l't angel) easier thing toutdow ran {tom ‘launsmm of '2lldlra1'l'lll'd'lrlltWJt",Uf and “Abandon“. Honda!- 11"szerst Cups!) CN A “uni Souln American Rheumatic Cure for Kin-unmli-m and Neutaltru, radically cures in l to 3 day: In: action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. ll rt'l)\o\'eu at, once the came am the disease immediately dimppearn. The titst dose greatly tytnettts 75cenls Sold by Ed. M Davin Druggnat. tiyhe-lf ycid have any ta,ction at tsll, it must be warm this sort of Wea- ther. It is an easy thing for a lazy man to overwork himself. The warm in the ‘whiskey dintillery will do more dunno to the tartner this summer than tbo'ontworm. A shady fence corner is an irroqisb ibIe temptation to some men. I never thought that a man could ride heavenwnrd on anorebncked horse- The greatest friend to the butterine producer is the fcimer who will poor butter. I never enjoy uhuun theories shout the government who cannot mun-go a ten-lac patch. V In Norway the perpetual snow line is at, 2,400 feet; in the Himalayas, lt;,- 700 2 m the Andes, 18,600. RELIED" Is SIX 1l,%"iaa"'gttpIi Kidney and Bladder dim relieved in six our~ by the “NEW (“can SOUTH Aunmun KHDVEY Cum." This new remedy is agreat surprise and delight to physicians on accouni or in.- PE coeding Il'i1"n"eW."t",'I' in relieving pain in the bladder, idncys. back Mid ever» part of the urinary passages in mue or female. It rvliex oi retention of water and pun n parsing it uimou immediately. If you want quick relief and cure thigh: your remedy. Sold by Ed. M. 1mm. Druggm. It every man were to get rich who believes he know: how, we would have no pauper-I. _ Re-l hope you do not dumb} the wgrmth of mra.msction tor loll l Enemy Daris' PMS-KI LLER Bi G lit HER MEDIUM ON EARTH "dc/ty,),),':, fot iti c. one”. Cramps, crate, 91mm. D:,,,"',"]",';',',,,-' Adina/Shin Bottle Marina, Cholera Infaatum and a” Bowel 'tl',",';:',,.'::);,')),'." Nire cersts,'ctsme frcm an old Faust): short Pun-ow .. an "ttttit Hut hn Hun ~1er “I Cup" I ‘0 on ()‘lwr 3'..-'» Canada . Other Arm-hem) punk-”mm C'upeiucy. Natal and Gold l Uiht-r A" an mac-nor.- wat In Ind En" U13; (Him Anv Irhtt TIA" I, Tulabion ot is roughly as follows ”Muir. a.x.d Ireland India.. L' =rmah.ew o', h, r Havern po-ncuxolr Yorkinu. 'Indeed they are,' replied lwr ml." ‘Charley is usually wry rmiuml, but since the hard times he/s “rival; sb surd. MV Were talking alwlll gum; away for the summer and (‘lmrirg «I! he didn’t enjoy it a bit. that m ' tray no anioyment in a fuss.s huh- "“lek sust like a man.' .. ‘19: it..' So I got 'vparrcrsnr,i"my him an advertisement Mud will. -h. the comforts of home.’ , ‘Did he have anything m. "ll)' 1w. Of cvvur~o he did. He n with“ that he didn't see what 11w Ilwr' vttf in trawling several llumlrwl ml” 'tr get wha: We already (1110\le il, " 'teru'ns,r l" he just too ln'uml tVr ". chime. Sun Tots, now Supp" fort on meteorological plw! first obwrwd in 161 1. Here‘s a Pointer DERBY PLUG " THE 'Nen art) so unreasonal/w,' sa Smoking Tobacco 5 cent plug IO cent plug zocent plug be sure that the retailer does not induce you to buy any other in order that he may make a larger profit. ndetail. Th \vuare Mill's ‘I the glam .01" murv that We fourth: tl; f‘Jiuwing. In. no! irrch Em] mt] fifty ”or of tl, sh, NC In land of Aria and Nada of Afrim " When you ask for _ "re ith prid, UL'UIU’II A my: Iva Told] Total f tln U ll mum POPULAR 49 In Cl it t tl ttrni,,tc “lanai" line of ttin dc How much 1 M II " h 2,1 " PM "tienstes 000.090 to 815 Tum Run " it? where the is War, unkm U.” is confusio to have been themnlves, Ind smoother? Mn "oil on feeling. are Inoothly “(it tem in sursbs ete nervous h Burr. Pou'd% ami permtnen [ Tlo, J,,,,, "1 kmmn i. 1h territorr, '11 Ashlami Ah, '. branch of to touth, Mu:- north. “I " In There “Pr:- IU; firemen HUI death, -'l fur: hay “In, river sh; Lil” the lit-strum WPBOP , visited pasy IN "Y soap is t,' will only wrappers Writ,. w, It ll lal0'lT Uoet, l a Mm TOFOL and " n luu Hr " money 1 ed 1hr“, ir- only ' the tl, Mr. (Nun north of La behuwn 2'- from in” ho His clot itrvc that Imu- can... iug stem at which kic‘kt it uerritly, heavy dear one hostsd, k mg the hui broken frucu the luau! turs 01w 1")“ Mrs. Lip; b, he trttsrstre as a dungrrc (3qu an tl Jul”: site" Culloc" & tier, .s'I.L‘H dial) Pant drivmg ot', little "HI.“ iolt cwwd N ret HI rm e Ne". Count vt'ry' on H " MK