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THE _ Dominion Life Assurance Un’y, Head "tus, . Hutu-loo. Ont. - - Ten you: of are, but who declinesw give his name to the publir. makes this authorized, ttontbietttial statement to us: "When I was one yr.“ old. my mAmma tiled of runsumpllnn. he (lm'wr sal" that I, bro, wuum won site, and all our neighbors tttought that even it I did not die, I would never be able to walk. beeause I was <0 me and puny. A gutln‘rmg Inrmed :ml broke mum my arm. I hurt my an?“ and It mum-ml and threw out pieces 0 bone. 't I hurt mywlI NO an to break the skin. tt Wm sure to become a running sore. I had to take lots ot medteme, but nothing has dwin- me so mueh good u Ayers Samara- rtll b, It has made me well and strong. '- T. D. M., Nurcutur, Rams. AYER'S Sarsaparllla 'Priqmrod " De. J. C. Ayu- t Co., Lovell, Mun. Cures others. will cure you Alllnrllru ' nail-l OI.“..OO. huv'l new" at can" 050.... bed t up)!“ .257. run up Capital “4.“. JAMESHNNES. M. P., CHR. KUMPFm. PRESIDENT. VlCl-PR 35ml! The Policy ofthe Dominion Life is a straight promise to pay-like a bank draft, almost unconditional. No ro- 'tAction on travel or oeeupation. When two or three year: in force it in non-forfeuable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in all force TILL THE VALUE " EXHAUSTED. - A Bright Lad, VJ w'ww -"'"r"'"" - ; Equality between policy-holder: a osctsred by insuring in three UO---. abatat‘ma, general and Wain; each in projiU the true bang/it ofiu "rinrritkag a legacy certain instead ofa, taut pit pacu'blo. . ' . own tovivity. The RATES compare favorably with my” thayrorU, - .. 7 your choice of all sound plume assurance "ered, no other. - AGENTS WANTED. Apply now for choice of territory to TBOB. HILLIARD ManastuMrlDireetor PRICE 25 GEN SM l S'.'.",',,',,,".',,',, 1',W,l,'iU. ”at; ',rG', ”1"" n' ' __ kl. m'Nrt, &(‘0..who in" lied ft'l'Sl,%t'.'J'r'fAo, tNe t at is e '"," marry: g 3 man ut- th'i,i'fl"ft'rl1','l In the mom Dunno... 8,','il,'d,ftT terlv unworthy. trtrtetlyoorttMmttiht. AHtodboqrtEofrn- F . . . {amnion momma l‘ulem- and how to ob- With parted lips and "orrvfhMrhing t't/gu'g"l'etSu',"tti,oe'1WtTrt,t, W: eyes Ethel heard each word An im. Pate an th . . . m‘fififi'fihiéfifiéfl?z£&'m 1 pulse seized her to confront the slander. . " ey {are owbllcmtb- . ' , . on mu: m the menu. m. mm ' er of Prince 3 honor. bile knew him ma'xfil;3gfifilfl¥‘afiffihfigdmag l, well, She had recognized in a moment '"tlu,tihtatg 2ltl',ht,giW,"Sr.'"tti- l Frank Foibrow's specious tones, hut SAmpgflg‘k’JdWWgfijrgfi l could not reconcile his words regarding WWWMMIVW her with the instantaneous Bash of N " orur. l mu" baffled purpose she had seen in his _------------------------' . keen gray eyes the morning she had THE told him, in answer to his wooing, that _ - she could never be his wife. THOS. HILLIARD. MANAGING Damon. "Tis not the clothes that make the man," but they help SUITINGS. Inspection u invited to the Nem Lines ot The hunt invoice. inelndo the iinegt of American and Forpign Fwy-ion. __ -- iu, prices ." contingent. with quality of material an! workmanship. PC‘NDERS TRUSERI MS and John Ritzer. It-ttart' WI". OVEBCOATINGS quid l Bayeee's Mmiharl, Ethel Vere had been poor. ell her life; I so she lsuuhingly aid, in the fullness of her happiness?, until Prince Rsynor’s love had nude her rich But it was only Ethel who celled Ethel poor. By the world Miss Vere was recognized 5s sn heiress, and this fact of itrelf,spito of her winning ways, her fsscinstlon of manner brought her to poverty of friends. No wonder she had been a little,juet a little, spoiled, or that touch of coque- try pervaded all she did, even during tho time she had kept Prince Raynor in suspense. She would have prolong. ed it longer it she could, so wonderful- ly sweet use the new, I elicions consciousness which told herlhnt some one had discovered the open sesame to U|IU III-u unuvvvv.~VV 7“ her inner namre,whoae depths even she knew nothing ot,until he had been pene- trated them. - r Hitherto, with the mpny nature about the flame, Ethel Jud felt thug: golden light Ina by no [nuns its le attraction. Thur. such a. suggestion should sully the purity of Prince Ray- nor’a love for her never crossed her iru, -tkoiupf he lived in another town, and was but a struggling lawyer, yet, all the world said. u promisirg one. It was Only A fortnight before the time appointed for Irhel's wedding day. She had gone to a party given in Ler honor, and having torn her dress in the ammo, had run haspilv vp to the drew ing room to repair the dtmwge. One mm, sbaudiug in the smokmg room " joining, saw h -r shadow us she passed -Rt5W and recognized it, Was it for this reason that he purposely raised his voice, thatit might penetrate to the room where she was, as he addressed bin eornenion l __ . . . ... tr ,,- fm-a-tr... ‘vaztiful airLMisa Vere Great pity, though, that she is about. to throw her- "lt away on a pennileas young lawyer. She is a. woman that deberves to be loved for herself, not her money. Ifshe should lose it to-morrow-Me, on the morning of ber weddinwdtsy--Prince Raynor would give her up, though he stood with her an the altar. I speak a little warmly perhapahut to you, Ad, old fellow, I can acknowledge the truth I have loved And lost her, but I could better give her up did I not feel that she was marrying a man ut- terly unworthy,' When, ere she slept that night, she sat writing in her own room, no word of what she had heard fbund place in the closst filled sheets she sent to the man who, in taro short weeks, was com- ing to claim his bride She felt that she could not sully her page with its suspi- cion. Ere his answer came more than a week sfterwerdsJond and true and lov- in, it had been well nigh forgotten. Ah t. the day was coming when it Jould reaurreet itself upon her memory.in let- ters of be. Bat thrice twenty-four hours must intervene before her wedding morn. Three days, and Prince would be with her, never to leave her more. Strange that no letters came from him l. Whet could be the reason? On the morning of her wedding day, she picked up . paper lying conspicuously on her table, bearing date three deye before,end read in its moat prominent column the fail- ure of I. large and tMutation benlr,end among in heevieet 1osettr-its fact, " moet heading the hut-carl" read her I name. Wine nonsense ! She hadatot more l than A few thousand than, waiting in- vestment elsewhere; e le- she could qosrtsetr (eel. Why vomit, that st the some instant fualiiag ICI‘OOG her mind the words she had overheerd two weeks before. end that like u lightning chein, she connected them with her Iover's uuwouted silence! Shane, shuns t. Could she ever wipe out the unworthy reflection upon them botht All thet day her thoughts were tenderer of l Prince no though in etenement. Her wedding mom dawned clan and bright. In her lest letter from Prince, received three deye before, he had aid he could only errive ed hour Niel-e the oeremeny, end he yeti-end her to be may ‘dmned so that the might not keep him wniting,tUt “he, might spend the hour done mother. Ah, she could tnttertU glufl light if; his N.", II Ibo iiii2riiia' 1rtUiirdtiti't, . mm" , 'ch is white nan. with‘only' tttsi-its mi? tsal_otprteitr. . d _.. . . a: 01 puny. lt m m1, v,edr, which brought the VIM blood “his ttee M tintinhhm the M b but? ira in} on! the til trs 1tentf. full. But 'gr,l','117ll otiir.ryd ye iifirGiiiGaiiUt Rte,',' up - r _ "r" i 'af0K3e+""""e"""."$PP'-"" ' alon- , . be, "itt u to utaedlteiuetetteieereteftr.t fifimfifl- . 24"i'sl,11y)72l',N .53.?5. t11tet"la't", an, nus-Inn jetttit1tgtt.1tr'pt,'kt;t, _ 'll'ilti'f'ti,li,ii,if),'il'i'ii",i FT:'TP".'ti_tc, in: 'y, ..' WWWWMN" t)stt'lt'iii'fltS)1, , . .1 1L'st,"ec't"'yatd?,"Si, . L,,,, IWLAmJ‘yA !t?itt.hce, "trytifAta5l' 't'yii!tdtry,y, ItittMttaiittth!tidtEy,t,lhttRlhtt'i the many f1atttrs them T"6UN. ‘He bade me "rMituOe must tspeak not belong to the present ego “one. to you, if but for a moments' To prove this we how only to View the ‘Bid him enter,' she answered. rungs, hairpins. brncelete, brooches end Was she. ehasuting "vo ice tghtt won- trinkets of every description enrolled dered, trot she could stand so still and from the mummies of Egypt, due tram coid and calm t , the when of Pompeii, unesrthed from ' In another minute Frank Folbrow the mounds of Mexico a. d the Washer entered her room, tsrrtsyed in full dreu. brought to light by the ploughahnre u r with a white rose in his button hole. it turrt8 the mold Where citiel and Somehow it seemed to her, so highly people Iona no mingled with mother strung were her nervee,thnt crepe would earth. Jewelry in some form has been l have been more appropriate. worn in all ages, and is worn by sll l must otfer you an apology. Miss classes, from the nose bone and bru- Vere,' he began, ‘for what I am about “Note of tht savage to the ooronet to say, but I love you too well to keep and necklace of diamonds on the belle of I silt-ht. Nay, do not start! The man the drawing room PM? Strum: tcigt,t 1,31: gYMB0LICAL JEWELRY. wor il . ll r, j . . self a double trtsitor---a tumor to you The Japsnese laditsa, by the several d to House”. He luv, heard of our ways. of retmng the how, denote nn ' loss of fortune and has deserted you whether tl"sy are maid, wife or mother. _ . .. , . ,_L__ 'u'.:'.':..' Other muons and tribes attach e simi- l must. otfer ynh an apology, Miss Vere,' he began, ‘for when I am about to say, but I love you too well to keep sill-m. Nay, donor more! The man whose loyaltv would have made my words to you dishonor, has Eproven him. self a double trtsitor---a tumor to you and to himself. He has heard of your loss of fortune and has deserted you. The Westbru train did not number him among its passengers. Ethel, once be- fore I offered you my hand and heart, and you refused it. You were rich , then ; you are poor now-doubly poor, l in loo of fortune and of the man you loved. A few minutes and your shame must. be publisbud LO the word. I am come to some you, to ask you no go wash we to tlie churen, to let thus false mun see, that it is he, not you, who are the jilted one. Then I wilt not force four love. You sGll have mm to aeeept the position famed upon you, and l-l TI “W P'"""’" "__ . . must. trust thut a me tune,wioh its gen ole healing to bring me my reward.' Like a. piece of marble Ethel listened to the end. This man. too, believed this wretched tstory-believed her poor, for- anken. and yet came forward, even in the moment of her bitter humiliation, to have her. The clock on the mantel chimed twelve. Alrendv the, wedding guests were asaemhled. Should she rot do as he asknl? Had he not prm ed himself so noble that she might (rush herself to him 1 What mattered now her fut. ure life, when the fruit had turned to ashes in her very grasp? She glanced nap into his fucemith its gray 6) ea fixed upon her as though they would rend her very soul. Her soul t Ah ! what watered what the world thought if the dared ever look within at the purity of her own soul? Because one man was false should she betray her “womanhood? warm-loo Goiittt, Chronicle, Th. ‘No l.' she answered aloud, ‘Ten thousand times no! And yet I thunk you for the thought which would have saved me pain. Will you now kindly leave me, and bid the weddimr guests disperse T H q . ' 7 - - - _ -J I. -- -fdl' Gasn as the words escaped her lips the door opened, and Prince, soiled and trtsveratitued,burtst icing tht ro?tm “TM"; Jiriing l' 'he exclaimed ; Ethel lay white and fainting in arms. . _ When she opened her eyes they were alone, and only his kisses interrupted his explanation of the long delay of the train twenty-four hours taiow-bound. 'I telegrdphed Folbrow yesterday,' he said, 'that we could not arrive be. fore nightrfnll, but the wow plough' worked us out unexpectedly.' ed. Wea. Did he not tell you r l 'No.' Ethel shuddered. 'And did you see that I had lost all my money 1' she nak- ed. 'hes, darling. I only, and-you will forgive ws-Mouse, that it I“ so. I would rather build my own neat tor my bird than find her in any gilded age. It vu strange that Folbrow did not lot you know. Perhaps I interrupt- ed him! 'I think you did,' she mid faintlv, while a. payer of thanksgiving to“ to God then her firat impulse to hide her pain n my coo: from the worid's' eye- had not bom in harvest. At lent for this day she must were Prince the knowledge of hu friend a treachery.But had " coming been an hour inner, had she carried out he: firtst mad impulse, she would hlve been, perhapapven now a tnitor'u wife "rw"" H""-"'."""""?" .-- av .__ --. - rould rather build my own neat for Seal rings were worn by all classes ny bird than find her in any gilded of ancient Egyptians, and they remain 'age. It was strange that Folbrew did to-day a favorite form of this ema- tot lot you know. Perhaps I interrupt- ment, though not possessing the signi- sd huh.' ticance of former times. Rings with ‘I think pm did,' she said faintlv, keys attached have been found in the while a. prayer of thanksgiving rose catacombs, and we "know that the to God that, her firat impulse to hide Roman ladies in this way carried the her pain at any cost from the world's keys of their jewel caskets. But even‘ eyes had not born its harvest. At least in our craze tor the aesthetic we have hte this day she must spare Prince the scarcely reached the acme of luxurious- knowledge of his friend s treachery.But ness achieved by this people, who even had " coming been an hour later, had went so far " to have rings suited to she carried out her first mad impulse, the season, heavy toe winter and lighter she would have been, perhape,even now for summer. The weddiu ring is a traitor's wife thought to have originated with the It was past the wedding hour, and Romans, and to have s from the the assembled guests had well nigh lost custom of using rings 'l'lll'lUl agree- their patience, when the organ peeled ments, but unlike the wedding rings of forth its triumphant strains in the ears today they were made'ol iron, this be of all present. They told of joy and Ing supposed to typify the enduring triumph. To the ears of the bride nature of the contract. .ioao Yr whUpeeed but tme orord-. can or snout vanes. 'Swedl Gem: are nreoious in proportion to Cough lymp- cont-lain: narcotics at only on the unpu- or“ "lining mm ttter-seem-ata-neu"-'" teen. Dr.u-'stbmtofX-sttr- than may: “and! att.eaathet-tt on» mu: ad Wm when til when |_, :J nun-amt Lttgtt air-t ttttttttttl, The t ‘ banish nut teefi-.tirrtr#cls' . tl?'""" tttvert-ttsri: flaws-WM“ Tick; tUugrsptted"Foibrok t she Ask p/ne., Irahor would /ftE Pd ;J%( I', 'ii), 3m: Wm. 1'fFl .‘r ~v- l an in t at»; but his RINGS AM SHOE THINGS. A pleasant Chapter on Jewels, Past and Present. The love of persons] adornment does not belong to the present use done. To prove thin we ham only to View the mugs, hairpins. bracelets, brooches end trinkets of every deteripuon enrolled lsr .ignifioanet to the wearing of cer- min articles of jewelry, as the Algerian women, who upon the birth of the first child, assume a round silver brooch, enriched by smsll coral roses nnl flnely wrought mobs of metal. If the child is u girl this ornament is worn on the bro est; if a boy it is placed on the fore- - - j A‘J Wm“, .. w n, -- -- r - head. These women, young and old, are fond of trinkns, and wear e multi- plicity of b ad and coral neckleces, as well as Moat: made of spices and a sweet-smelling paste. mid to be com- potusd of pressed rose leaves. Brace- lets and necklaces of the latter kind are found on sale in large but”, end are desirable not only as curiosities, but on acouunt of their pleasant end , sting perfume. Finger rings have played a more im- portant part: In history than any other orntxmenM. They were formerly sym- bols of _ authority, and auborduxutes were often invested with temporary power by theloon of the master‘s ring. We haye examples of this in the ease of Pharoah, Ahasuerus, and many others, in both sacred and profane his. tory. Rings were at one time sup- fmaed to possess magical powers, and Plato tells us that One: owned a. ring that would at his pleasure render him invisible, while from sooth r source we learn of the wonderful ring with, which Solomon sealed the jars in which the disobedient jinne were immured before being dropped in'o the " a. "DEATH RINGS." Horrible, though not less interesting. are the stories of the ponsonous rings by means of which so many a murder has been done, so msny an undesirable friend or relstive gotten out of the war. The famous ring of Caesar Borgie was massive, but hollow, one in this ctouty he carried it deadly poison, which, by mesns of s cunningly devised slide, was dropped into the wine cup of my guest of whom he might desire to be 1 rid. Other "death rings" communicsted poison by mesns of smsll, slurp, steel claws, cleft in such msnner that when the hand of the wesrer pressed that of the destined victim n slight wound wss inflicted ,snad the poison forced out. Still others concealed in the inside s poi'oned needle, which, on pressure, darted out like the sting of s bee, end though the puncture wss of the slight- est, the victim was cold in death with. in s few hours. Geme ere precious in proportion to their ecu-city and Metre. and it is on this mount that the diamond make timt. Renee-nee the einereldende etoae but little ehown. celled Alena- irriirionamuattde memo: Run-it. “amid-dark mahhydtyund- hatred» MAGICAL PING ER RINGS. SEAL RINGS. the opal was te, hon on “gaunt of the Gtkvonstrlo a parsnitions‘ connected with it, but) the njndioe seems dying out. Queen Vic tic popuchlly ween the opd, and hows it upon those whom she wither to honor, nnd’by whom the retawsl to we" it'wonld be oonaldered not +ly o decide-d breach _ of etiquentp, but mortally disresgect? ful. Contrary modern belirf, the Romans '2',Ut the possession of this stone . "l” precursor of good tortune, y A style ot ring designed especially as a gage d'tunotir is composed of two slender golden circles intertwined and parallel, with rnnmentol ends up- proaching each tlL'l'r' but Myer touch- ing. One of tte ends is set with: _ . _. LL -.." “-1 digmond, the othnwith an opal. BEVIVING ex OLD Lamont. An old fuhio revived in the ring in which jewels "treat in each a way that the initial lettert of the stone spell the name of the tdr recipient, or some other word, 33h as 'ilove," "friend. thip"or “raga ." For the latter the ruby, emerald, garnet, amethyst and diamond are undid with good effect. not in the form of a heavy horse-shoe, and mounted on a} heavy tapering gold circle. In diamond rings them favorite stylus of setting. liked is massive with tiny favorite styles of setting. One much liked in mansive‘ with the stones sunk in the top; another is to have the ring round and sold, line a vine, with the gem: not in Some fancy shape. . A trefoil with three diamonds is very handsome. Like the diamond, the stone cameo and manic Are always in style. A very desirable style of ring for a. gentleman has 3 heavy tapering shank set with a fine black onyx, which, its. stead of being out, has on it an initial _ of otuwed gold, set with six small dio- mOuds. New rings show unique de- signs. and the verdict seems to be "the more odd, the more genteel,” and sev- eral gems are often used in combina- tion, as rhinestones and sapphires; ruby, diamond and sapphire; tiger eye and pearls; pearl and turquoise, etc. The "t'iiorusttle wedding ring is a. revi- val of the old style, ibst on the inside. and rounded on the outside, made of eighteen caret gold. and extremely heavy. Few of the Gt band rings are used at present. CONCERNING BROOCHES. In brooches various modithntiot" of the bar pin are the Erat choice. Floral designs ore also shown, and are.usui.lly in Etru-can, frosted and colored gold. A few choice designs in music. cameo, a gold front set with gems, etc., come in round or square shape, and they are sometimes noticed with guard chain and pin attached. EARRINGS AND BRACELETS. Earrings are exhibited in numerous choice patterns ; ear screws and the smaller designs have the preference, but these ornaments are little used, save with fall dress. Bracelets show little change, favor being divided between the chase d and enameled bonds and the bangle ntyle. The latter are particultrly "ohie" mode of solid silver and thickly set with tur- quoise. In hot. the fancy for Illver jewelry and trinkets of old silver finely wrought is noticeable in nenrly all the different article. of adornment. M atr.wrmaar'tt We Sum? but been used by millions of mount-I for their children while A _. '_- u .......s...| .o -4.» um hmknn of tithing " MUM en mg". um mum: w your not by e sick chm! en tin and get with vein it Cumm'ree% 'lillt et once a get e 'hottle of " re. indow'a Soothing Jam" foe Children Teething. It vii} relieve . little low immediately Depend upon it moth there in no Qttt,ttt2t, It It cure- Dierrh 'pet',.", Stomach end Bowen. cures 'N Mutton-the Gums. rodeo“ Inn-m 'r, end given energy to the. whole mn."ln. 'iiad,t't2t't,iEfra't', - 1y,fi'il,itiEtiiiiii pleeaent to e "M " than n anorexic ot the 0|th em} " minim ul unw- nu - v..._. -- H ..V, , mm It dumbed a nag-t ud broken or. your "a try-nick child m I',',,", and get with ”in of Cumm'roe% gt. once a get, “home of " rs. inaittw's Soothing 's'iil.Jiit,'i Mfg”. 'tr,Cteit,1g',itidtpr""t',1g'll' P2d "rsetr.hitrw than!- nit mint-kogbout. " iiTriufiP 'iil'iii'iiiiirii :':'iit'i?tiiaiii'i.iihriiiiiihYif - ch "gigTi,iihi u pleas!“ to tge tndhthop p "ih'at%iriirthiioMetytt1 but tisinourttraiatsp" “a nurse. in the Unlud Eggs? Price bwrettrttre ththt tttua/tel tbtoiatso_rt 0 mid. Inf. aid Ire" "In. Wumaw's Baal-unto The humorist. returning home, wu moL by hit 'rite it} qhekall. . -iiiwy,' she cried, 'did you get me tlust book on boy to drgsg yegetubles f The humoriut'a {we tell for u mom- ent-he had forgotten all shout it; then his hoe rew radiant. 'I-a wu Tl.. 'llTt'ar,Tllll'lll, 'iolhad the o- tits boy to tolephono to Worth-' ‘Whntf and his wife. 'Who , _ Why, Worth, the great authority on dress. m toys the egg plant should be dressed rather chic, with feather trimmings. Lima be»: will u arrayed . ln Perm-ad qriuaeh---lert melamine did he u! wont spinach r “my mic crepe 11'me to bun with a look of honor, to hoiqlrnwynt s note book and bog-h wribbling f 'mnry,' Qho Handfwhu in it---- rtill , . . . . 'No-no,' be unveiled; writing busi- ly. ‘Yon wont toknow how to are. 'ttii?? iiiiiiii'iie;CiCC;"c new on». , I've tdrl'lS't iiiill but!" " - midi. 1toertii ',','1tes'ltil'd p/tir/tlt,,) we Ml“ man - Worth. x11 For Over an: lean rings there are several "Boy Wanted I" Two short words 1 Much depends on how you read them. A boy is wanted, but that in not nll. A heart, I. will, I brain, a. soul is called for, and the applicant may answer the cull earnestly or carelessly. "Iirboyr " wanted, Gul the great merchant handed one bright, but quiet- looking boy wh_o tpp.lie a business let. ""'-t, -- - I a ter which "he bad just written and asked him to copy it with a pen. The merchant’s letter bad the word “separ- ately” in it spelled tre-p-e-r, but the boy wrote it s-e~p-a-r, ond fearing that he might be misjudged, he pointed oat the difference he had made. The merchant laughed, but the quiet boy was so posi tivethat a dictionary was consulted, and he got the place. The boy was Thomas Dilvston, afterwards one of the merchant princes of New York, To hold your place put purpose in your Work. Your schooling will be put; make this s new line of educa- tion. If you consider it a slavery, it will be so. If you will make it a stair- way br which to ascmd to better things it will be so. Lift, Four work up and you will mount with it. "Seat. thou 3. mm d ligent in his bus- iness, He shall stand before kings; be éhall not stand before mean men." Do not manure your work by the wages. A bookmaker at, the races is better paid than a clerk in a bank,';a.nd a. bartender gets more than a. shipping clerk, but they are wil more because the positions are undesirable. Work cannot in all cases be measured by the wages. Doa't read trash. The dime-novel boy, who jumps up from a dream of In. dium. of loves, of ransoms, and of pir- ates, to do plain office duty is rarely a success. Life is real, life is earnest, and the best best way to work in it is to get your own living and do your duty in whatever place it has pleased 1 God to put you If you are preaching ‘ at one end ot the world's great cathed- ral, or playing the organ st the other nd of it, do your duty with your whole soul It may in the end be your work to be a poor missionary. or, on the other hand, to be a promoter of greet 'public works. Do either well, and do not think that by either despis- ing the World’s honors that you will ‘ merit the favor of heaven. It may be idleness not piety. One of the greatest preachers of the day said l ‘Wheneyer I hear a young man denpising the world’s honors, I know that he is afraid of the world’s work.' Put some excitement into your work. Do you know that the word is betting on your success or failure? Two-thirds st leest any that you will not succeed. The other third, includ- l ing your relatives and friends, hsve _ their money up that you will. ‘Then don't get tired. A lazy little boy aid: ‘Ps, huen’t I sewed enough wood to. dsyl I'm tired.' Tired I' exclaimed the father. 'Why, I bet your mother ten cents that you would have the whole pile sewed before supper.' 'You did !' shouted the boy, as he subbed the sew and spot on his hands. Woe bet ten icents on met It the sow holds out, dad, I’ll win the mouer' 1th easy to work the muscles when the mind is en- listed in the set-vise ! Do not sit idle and "it for It; Try to find some work to do. A y at at. ru deak_drumming his idle flttg. era. 'l an tell you Nrhat tune you are playing,' said the manager. The boy drummed on and asked, 'What um I plnyingf 'You no purine the fool,' I'" the rtsplr.--Artetnus Ward in Fame. Hood's Scream-rill: build: up the shattered tyn- tmn by giving “some sodo- to the digestive organs. mung an tween» did you ttring the blwd. It ll prev“!!! by modern methods pas. eel-en'the when and" powers, and he: the most wonderful mama-mucus- ot my medicine tn existence. Tao only Hood's. HOOD! PILLS on pure" vmuble. and do not purge, pain or pipe. 50. Tm action in accuser, for the wannabes of health ii not only den- omtnble from the fell-inc! the body, but evident from 0min of the un- iverse! practice at unkind, who, toe the preset-union ot ma. its who}. unhol- mtaltlt 0100pr from the annuity of IN” “but. hove in- yontod sports and dim which. ',tgtg,tg,'alt,ett the vuld with“ 7&5,“ of equal 'ttlar, to club who Mice than, , diluenly tttn and!” of huh-ad or Wm. an uncut chain, at! ttteethi. __ Matting-inhuman! textureandemhsringtptsiitr, they unequalled. Mum- factared nudity-re in pure woolmnd troiitond%olinter- woven,t_huegoods hue Aloft richness which I: I perfect delighttothdy chute. Priestley’ugoodsuemoalyinbhck, mum and white. Agownirs?tiestrer/e?'crryttinsits style andbemty "1onghtsrettHrrthhgotit1eehesmther"etum"t ecsmai_1classes. . E “Boy Wantod.” Priesttey's Dresii Materials lum- I...“ lean. Whe- aten nu. 'His wouldn't have done in the oirta. Utiott department,' suid the bug”. mnmer. ‘Whom are you thinklng dt inquired the editor 'George Washing. ton,' was the reply. Botel Clerk-VMs can gn'p You tll the home comforts here,' Uncle 'Ahne, (from squeeuwlret)-'MUter, I muh mom‘n mambo-n I cum to u city hotel, I kin git home comforts to hum.' Apropos of a recent novel entitled. 'Ships That Puss in the Night,’ an en- terprising Iowa druggtst', Bs an tsdver. theme t, put a sunk of poker mp5 in his Window and labels th, m,'Cin _ um. Pun in the Fight,' 'What was trto first nmnuy you ever e,sroed,Hiuhst"yioney l didn" get/said Hicks. ‘My mother cut otf my curl: when I was a small boy m d “we 'em herself. I must have saved her mey or forty dollars.’ Mm. De Ftvshion--'M, dear, I have picked out. buummd for you. Mm De Ftwhiou-'very well; but I Mammy any right now, mother, that when it comes to buying the wedding dress, I am going to" selécc the mum d my- self.’ 'Are you very badly hurt, Mr Get. along t' inquired the anxious neighbor, sitting down by the side of the fred, 'l don't know how badly I'm hurt,' said the victim of the: ruilway accidem feel, 1y, 'until I've been my lawyer.’ Sciemims are now telling us th u the dungeruus microbe is lurkme in tise grvtsnbtsck, Those in arlenrs for sub. sseription, an) s a cout' mporary,can send the money, ac the publisher has facili- tieg to diaiufect small amounts, and is willing to take the risk. The Debs crowd boycotted the Chic. ago Tribune, but when Mr. Howard, Delbe’ lieuteruust, lost his red leather potketbooe, containing forty railrold puma, including a pus over Mr, Pull. man’s hued cars, he had to go to the bovcotted Tribune to advertise (below. proirertr---New' York Advertiser. Are lightened when the turns to the right medicine. It her existence in made gloomy by the chronic weaknrss- es, delicate derangemenu, and painful disorders that tsffliet her sex, she will iiad relief and emsneipation from her troubles in Dr. Pieree'e Favorite Pres- cription. If she's overworked, nervous or "run-down," she has new life and strength Ifter using this remark) remedy. Ith, a powerful, invlgmaunl tonic and nervine which was discovered end need by In eminent physician for may yours, in ell cases of “feimle complaint” end weaknesses, For young girls just entering womanhood; for women It the eritioal “change of lite"; in bearingdown sensations, perr odicri imina, ulcemtion, iuiumnuuioo, ind every kindred nilment, if it ever ftiils.to cure, you have your money In on of an. According to the Beientifie Amer/ an . flat on costs About 8380, a tst bottom cod on $475. . gondola drop bottom 8500, I double hopper homily cod car $525, I two hopper bottom coke car 8640, . box car $600, a stock on 8560 l fruit car (ventiltsted) $700. . refrigentor our 8800; a. four theleLd - "‘-'°"--v' -- v - - - , choose coal 8650, and an eight 'heeled one 8700. The prices given on the nbove curs include power bruk_el Ind vertical plane couplers. A 00 ttrot mail and manage our costs $3.500? a nomad cits: coach $4,800, a first all! coach $5,500 while a iirst chm Pullmtn on costs 815.000. LirrCll[llW'lriL was. the Priestley ' Dress Matting about Candl- For beauty, -"- -e ml .087 wcctssrm M1507 FOR Matt OI IIAOT. . has. - n». = a. 'Y,tgMTtiltl'rbs A Wong-'5 Burden- CHAFF. 'om'mucn THE 5000 AREWuPno. _ on. about '* - _ c1iiti'i',iiih'i'rH Wd . '%etteye I'- ICU-"'V' I WJoquI‘H “mot!“ awn-eel Ghiititd - lav-393:“ OARD 'aibTkrt. artf n... w. nun-.4" " " " _.....A I. a. 7.9.10.“ 9-7; l Remedy For ExisI ho of the Wicked and I tstr-tFUI it Costs to leq commission and Ibo Dominion You M The Gullah Fume In tunes of groan n and misfortune Me t anarubscturer, and M new men. tiud,. 1: «m lute to Guru” (min "'l 'xes' aroid incurring 'tly unnwe diture, SO Ati U, make et avoid gettirc dowp y inm Dominion qu- rmmm, h not pretend to be guided prudent prump'ea m tly right On Invruulhu Its on? expensm, and im‘urnhg l my expendituw trt p. not pretrnd, under the c to 1make ends “mm 1.“ VII t deficit of a “mum” and “Nady (hie y""r. “i yet to Couw, (hr avtua d, three millions; Nu! doe: avoid hepihg out Hf tlr h .30 the wt dun mm ir; Ingest that it had "rt'? history of Canada. but H there. Lost yoar n “m, being an iucre- .4 tst half millions in I'm tw Even thtst " nu! a V“; y the pre'"'" sr-serie' it was min-n3} it' [mu public dent had numh'w 407,463, nu th, 10. of IV an murmur of 3,0 .. _ (h; quurter miriorw lt: mum 'do it goer and Nrt ll In" alarmed tix-ptr'""" and. on of the coumr} 1m k reckletiscstruou; l The pevph- . much of mm "3 high and that x encircly unnu already uwm ... tbese Hurdle“ continue to mm siou, JNtpat'lx Inn." tt','ttys son prohihiunn 2- s'l mi the House of (Rumor; ernment sidv'tm 1-5: H subnnhixvg mm _ an) resolution 1n is'. r ~i comlhisaiuh In I! “H ' into the Hr 'r-_., d" 1f! the probdrlv) I! ‘1' r). succrsx, 11.u~;'- ', at.) thing. Tt.ac, l trr,tlw',s"' cost the cntiilrt\ - _ _‘ Il lot Gin-um» )1: 1 wan of a report i,,ts 'lr t we haw- ev' r In ti. t , of exp"tlr") u' I', Irtl I -\ “Huge” “zlx _w-' " with that (mum "", 2. foot Hm U113, w, R i get for it M, _ “'1 practical Va tit' A , . newspaper ri-pry': .. lected HmI‘v in H, , ','il expcm-‘w (If In" l ..; would In all Ir" tr 11‘ tions. Tr,, 'mt' La.» d been thrvc Y""' ",5 work ttt an n-xp-u-e- tt 814 aday mm. ttr .-' bunch, and )vt, “1mm completed mud Inu- that, [DMy ham)”. tr, 1 it will hmr an} MW prohibition lrm-H'l n John Thompson smut 1'. ludim at Stratford would not hold In...” governed by that n P" not want w make my presented. Hon, Jan I similar Sinumrm l form a few days n1: upon. by ull means," "Ut don't be govern. who your convenient: "wnit for the Ru} sl been Succusslul In 41 prohibition tyi's' r,'tl parliament. Tlot "'nl is tsll Um Uu- Cum: have got to shun fur petsditure. We (in NC tbat nearly ewry doll has been needlwslv " 2. The Dominion l ready over $209010 I the prepnmnun of l Dominion \ntvn :is_t! deNita, and we are- n) ttt the expenditure Ly Will coat a quarwr of the public treasury l printod Ind ready for Jul more. Then it t by I good authority that it has cost priva die or the other In I y. In verge of SI att, trmidests much lo- " of ordinsry bud (X It» value u My none. The E "I. already pl “, and could bun E lay such exl ue to uwn l only relic The I mnicibtlitiu‘ Ind jet to disfrict or tut