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h H "lt'g,tlre, PEOP E V th gin!) for hm; It! ' l;its. (I‘M pu‘immt ly SM Wu th, ,in entrenched upon his shuuulrr an: Lhz-v were wry, very happy: "ll my," she whispered, and he may! hm Hum! to listen, "do you know what I 'would do if your love for mu qhuuid any] f' "Would Jyu die, dear " he asked “If. The huphisl icun d--Not at all, not at al! ', and I trust you Won't. mind my Luluiug you a kind faucwell without gum; Lnrnum the additional Sorrow of pump; mm ' ~lu»rccr.ab‘uston Trans crwc. 'C 1.5321333 EYES 'l'h» 1'rohviaional--L'er pardon, sir; but you wouldn't mind my asking you for a. Turtvr to gut something to eat with f “”1219 Ji, ls Aycr'a J IN Aye Th" Profesuional, AYEP? DISEAS Hirhast Axum-fig at World’s Fair "er’s CU RED BY TAKING 'lstlour. wif tt $b/ //f" ' W hy 'pr.. u), ( ( 'if...: 3: ( " 1 i) , _ "fe, ', ".cS'.ff, I ‘/ , “ f {jag-02,2“ .t x Juli, L'Hi runrtwa' WI ‘. cqun' u n " Vlmh' lllm m t. 'f/uf-r": v j, ‘1’?!“ xi; i.” I a /, “Wm, (it),l ' ty _c.,ii'yj1.i'?i'Ci)/b"/ ll tl A!, m. [ima- k’mm _ [it':, have barn yr"tty tt "it (a Cure aesuit/eat-ios 'm- one nook: mv umbrella, gut a great jhe on the m'u that '. “whim“; you arrange My! with her y Fresh Fun ", I would bring an ac- I nf promise" London l Cherry Pectoral mu» c-lw's name i., an handi,-.-lr,xria, " tult ._.' p,‘\ I Mp, .,“‘ 'is _ls, .J. why/41": 'yr'Vst I) lungxng, he {Ir 10-}!an -w:rtshmgton Stun always discern Irrrit', Quality and Worth in the won- dcrful y , if / yitCcCi 9rsN / y I ' f Ci y., Mm /1,iiitts, ED LUNGS things " yot'C mum“ , Tigntrezh P.Q. .1 A 1 fe ,,t'i lr. mm- " (in: nut . AM I ulv-‘v‘lnrmwl to "tstd. Aim-r takmea _ wus rain-nu], and iid he Pmlflo' I was euro-0." maker. 1)rant.,evtlie, Out. “Iii : C' tr spnut 1H4,- W " Ulcam l, VIII “A; ld 'tt Pecto. ai anh settled " 14!?“ rlt‘ne ‘va -'uh~1.Ih~d .m; 11w that ‘2: H/in bully 3 scll to the ll gull) idly IV .t W l ‘l'lwrv goes a plate! Broken in two!' I wrvauml Lizzy. 'Oh, Bull, how could you lw ~o carelem.’ I lryt'spothing -there'spletoeymor , l Villl Iaahé': 'tho full 8% oi a. dozen! idcive to lou, Lizzy, I never felt ' rzcln in my lifr." f Thu L'utterdy china, asit was chris . l rrzud on the spot, was duly unpack“, lulmtod over, washed and wiped, an l “ranged on the :shelvos wbem ever - thing else had to be cleared away t make room for it. Isdwl wrote the letters of invitatio fur the Tranksgiving dinner which BCq to pay up our social debts, 1he hountr rPlutiOns promptly accepted, and al wen settled. Isabel was a 'tryer on' in a big clml-l vtuporiuntou Eighth Avenue. Kath; l "tt minded and did up tho, exquisite' hm: which; tine lady would truslgtd nom- but, prnfawionnl bands. Li 7.1 gave lessons in Fruch and music in? tmoor three families close to Cantu Puk. Life was no holiday to these t'urw brave:girls, and '" they held ai. f 'lt's something frlm L'nclef'Jehial, I i know." vxciaiuwd Intel. 'lle's " l‘ways thinking uf us, dew old soul! L'uttetntuts, perhaps." 'But'eruuis indeedwaud marked 'Glois withcare: scornfully uttered r Kathleen. "l'hat'stjuitt like you, Bell, you :er always jumping at conclusions.’ 1 Lizzy sud nothing, only'worked‘ diligericly away to pry offthe lid of the t _ lmlwl gaVe a shriek of delight. 'L'lxiuu.” cried she. The most de- liciom old china. Pie tea color, with a tcold band around the edge and a l>utt~rtly painted in the middle of m” ry phase? Kathleen, lnve we a. fairy 2" lmotllerl' ‘It must he a. surprise,’ said Lizzy, "tlat who can have been so thoughtfull' 'Aunt Eunice, of eourse,'said Isibel. ‘IMn'L you 56%? It must be the old fnuilyphina? And Gsn't it come just in tl.(' nick of time? Oh, look at that dvluzlsff'ul fat little pitcher! and that love of n gun bowl on four squatty lb-NYQ ' Lizzy 3 no dilis,retrcly 11w box. 'Nora, “hat, are you hiking about?' cried Lizzy ' Killln‘cu {law for a hammer and iCl‘t'W drlwr to opeuphtt box. ‘Who'swtha', rirging at, the door? cried Kathleen, jumping up. ‘If it's, Mrs July's maid tell her tho lime Won’t he done for an hour yet,' "-ftea,k, lun, a box by express,’ said Nora, the landlady’a clumsy girl of all work 'And, please, I’v'e brung it up In) m-l", for the Hun tsworehuswiul when I told him it W41. up two fn'r of stairs. Charges and in advance, Mis, p (me-w, "n' the. exprmnumu said it was worth tiny cents extra tocarry it uphhe front ht-pu, and them all friz with the sleet mu! ri,' _tvud marked ‘Glaw, with; cnr 'lted,' whiapgred she, “would it dia. appoint, you very, very much to give up thus scheme? ‘l'nquestionably it would,' was [sabf‘l a Curt response. ‘But if it's got to bu given up, it's ttot to be. w, can’t. eat and drink .without cups and plates, I suppose! ‘We haven't got china enough-no, nor yet every day croclrery--to say nothing of glass and cutlery,' answered Kathleen. 'We Gdn't much to start With, if you remember, and what we have is " cracked and chipped.' Isabel’s countenance fell. In the Committe, of war, and Means, of which she was chsirman and members, all in one, no suchlemergency suggested itself to her, v Couldn't--couldn't we buy a set?’ she faintly uttered. Uf we had plenty of money-not else,' ‘Hire it, then? 'Qutte out of me question!' sharply retorted Kathleen. ‘You talk as if we were heiresses! Five minutes of silence ensued. Lizzy put one soft, caressing band ou her Sister’s arm. In the Kane family, Isahel was the gmius uf impulse; Kusthiecn, the cool iunperturable spirit of logic Lizzy, sitting at her uvailework be. tween them, looked with eager eyes from one to the other. 'Oh, Kathleen,' said she, fwhy can’t it be done?' r'rlllllum Hall and Peter Prossody and you and me and Lizzy. Yes, I'm sure a ten pound turkey would go round. It can be done." . ‘It can't be done,' said Kathleen. calunlv r In the Kane familv Innhnl um.- um Yes, it can be (languid Tubal Cane ---'I know it can be done. I've oal. culated every penny of the expense. The grocer say; he can get me n turkey heap, because he has acousin in Rock. Und County who nines them, And cranberry sauce isn't much of an item, and then there's the barrel of red apples that Uncle Jehial sent us, and that we Mid to pay a dollar and a half expr'sruge on,' with a grimuce which I made her rosy mouth into a round o, and if anyone can beat our Lizzy in pumpkin pies I'd like to know is. t 'And we've been n.cepting other people's Thanksgiving invitations until I've got to feel like a firstelatm sponge. Lot um nee,’ counting on her fingers, 'thereU Uncle Jehial and Aunt Eunice and James and Joshua [and Cousin A THANKSGIVING BTOBY. AJVULY HHINA. h ly, ‘Was her-mime 8edgegrovey said Kathleen, looking very severely at, Isabel. “He had been tolling me such an interesting story,’ said Isabel, her hazel eyes shining thlough their long lashes. 'His sister is a regular Cchinu. maniac, it appears and she hasjust, had a. present of a. Very valuable set. of old tescol6red china, painted with maroon widged butterflies, and it was sent to the wrbng place, and it has only just found Its way home.’ that other set. An' it's in the back pantry, packed m,three shoe boxes this biessed minute!' _ i At this moment in came, Ispbel and her escort. Mr. Valdez had also been Eloquent on the subject of china, as it seemed. 'Well, I never!' said Miss Jemima Hall rubbing her spectacle glasses. ‘Seems like we've all thunk o' the same thing. I've brought a dinner.ssrvice o' real ilowin' blue ,illerlpstrern Inky Chaney from Gran'ther Saxon’s wndder, because I was aoisony the gals lost that other set. An' it's in the haul: l 'Come,' said Aunt Eunice, 'let's step around lively and get it on the ‘table More Bell and her Mr. Valdez glt home from their walk.' 'Bat look here,' said cou‘sin Peter Prosody, 'there's, a. cart. backin' up to the deer with a barrel that holds a hull set o' blue edged wary that was my grand aunt's. I sort a' reckoned you gal's could make ip :usetul.' 'it never rams but it Dours.' cried szzy. 'Oh, horkinryJu" irate“!- -Wul,’ mid Uncle Jahiuh, who "t smiling broadly by the fire, ‘I calersltip. ed it was muse too bad you got fooled so before; and me and your Aunt Eunice we meant to give something.", 'Lizzy, what. do you think? cried Kathleen, when Lizzy came home from church. 'Here's a hamper from Cry)c, er & Defs-a lovely set “of tosebud crockery hom Uncle Jehial. A real presenn this time.' _ "1'Gnlrsgiving Day cane; the dinner was cooked by the young experts in a manner to do credit to any number of (making classes. 'Yes,' Mr, Miss Harcourt consented to copy the broken vplate---there was oulyjust time to get it painted and tired before ThysktuivingCtuid the box, repacked by'L-zziu‘s cmeful hands, was duly transferred to we Sedgegrme mansion next dour. 'You are always doing imprudent thiugs,' and L my. 'Bat Mr. Valdez will have to eat on tin plates and yel- low ware like all the new of us.' 'Not that I know ot, But I asked Mr, Valdez to come to our Thanksgiv- ing dinner-the second cashier, you know, in our place. He's tb Georgian, And he has no relations in the city. And only fancy Thanksgiving at a Clinton Place boarding house.' ‘llub'el, soil haiapt broken sijliiing else? 'We {uni do the test we can‘ with what we've got,' said Lizzy, crisply. 'But, Lrzzy--' 'We,ly ‘I haven't told you all,' said Isabel, hanging her pretty, dowerulilre head. 'Good!' cried sanguine Isabel. 'But wbut what are we to do about the Thtusksgivmg dinner? We've invited the company sud-.' l Miss Harcourt, where I teach the two pretty Mule twins their scales, and piano exercises, paints china,' said Lizzy. tle is very sweet and kind. I believe I could get her to paint a. plate to replace the broken oue,so than no one but an expert could tell the dit. ference.' 'Any how us it to bddour, Pd like to knowy moaned despairing Isabel. There's but one thing to be done,' sand Lizzy, in her quiet etlicieut way. qu, plate must be rephsced,' ‘Let’s move away, under cover of the night,’ said Isabel Let‘s pretend we know nothing of the matter,' ‘It must be" menus for, Mrs. Sedge- grove-the big 'house next door-a .Muuder of the expreasrmuAl' Bald lizzie turning pale. 'It will be found out sooner or later, and we--' ' 'And I've broken the bread p’abe in two,' she guaped. ‘Hundred-year-old chum! A collection! Kathleen, do you think they can put me in jail?' Inabel Jumped up and clasped her hands. But one tits,, Kathiieu, the house- keeper of the firm, came in with m troubled Gee. 'Girls,' and she, 'there'e some mia. take. I was going to start the supper fire wntb'tbe bits of straw and packing paper in the bottom of that box that (one chin» came I!) and here was: folded note. *Of course I opened and read it, and it's from some Eustocia Emmett, I offrratg a present to herliear Sadie, of 1 her :huudred yeur~old china". Now i we're none of ua,any body's dear Sadie, I and we don't know any Eustacia and we newr heard of a collection their own pluchly minis the world, And undo I link» home neat for them.. when in ttre top ibxtof u .dreary flat with Induwitmble courage. aldt z answered prompt- 1t pours,' cried a world, 'And s--,' said Mr vtiirt When I ur them.. invited her to trust. her future; to me, any flat she con d only return the compliment. by accepting my invitation nlso.’ I house-I 'So it's a taGO adhsir all ground, with ‘lyeh?’ mu Mr. Prosody, 371th a sly _ Miss M. O'Neil, O’Neil'a restaurant, No. 239 King, street east, Toronto', says ..---l was. suffering from a Severe cold and loss of voiee, and was iecom. mended to try Dr. Laviolette's Syrup of Tt1rpentiup,' and was more than as- tonished an tho rewlta, as after taking one 250 bottle of'this wonderful pro paration I was completelv cut-2d ‘ I Not far from where she dwelt the lking resided, and he had resolved to marry one whom hehad Been in a. dis. sion-a little maiden attending her goats at home-no other than our little heroine, Stella. He had ordered all the young girls of the place, rich and poor, to be brought forth, in order to see it I he could find out the one he saw in his _ vision, and was almost discouraged, when we of our good fairies brought him to the place where she lived. Mak. ing known his love to her, she refused him --until her brother should return, (Much ag tinet his will he was obliged to wait; and not lone afterwards her brother returned., Then they left their home to Visit the king, where they were joyously received; and in a few days she became: his queen, and the‘ Star of the Land. Many years after th was nearly as tall as latter died, leaving her goats. l One evening. when the two were sit- Iting on the doorstep, a very beautiful ilitcle fairy came near to speak to them, _ She asked Stella’s mother if'she might take her little girl and make her a Princesa, promising to give her mother abundant wealth; but this she would not no. Although the fairy was very much disappointed, she, with her wand, placed an invisible star on her lovely forehead, which would-give her joy, riches, happiness, live a life for others and at the hour ofdeath it should shine brighter than ever, and would he visible to all. l Stella. the Star Una» upon a, time there was a little lair-l whose mums Was Sbelh, and she lived with her mother in a very miser- able little cottage. In the, frontof their home them was a small unrd'm, where j Stella and her mother toiled from morn. ing till night, and a few square yards of land, where two lenn-lmking goats ,haviog but little food to est, pauturcd. [Their home was not very comfortable l, inside, -.a bed for SKPHA and Law In!“ L But Stella grew in beauty, i goodness, and very considerak petite. "tnan." Brfore her father had died, things appeared better, and since her mother had forgotten to perform a little deed for tho fairies, they suffered very much. 7 navmg out little food to est, pauturcd. Their home was not very comfortable inside, -.a bed for Stella and her tndth- er, and one for Martin, her brother, who had left them many years ago, with the intention of returning when a trouble The Flesh Brush It is not always possible to indulge in the sponge bath, but the daily use of the flesh brush need not be denied any o e, no matter what are the dith'. lcultie? attending travel and unsatis- l factory surroundings. Few seem to realize the great adnantages derived ‘from a vigorous, use of the flesh brush or the fleah glove. Sud a prominent physician recently: ‘That longevity is, promoted by friction there can be little doubt. The declining energy and decay from age appear to rise, or at all events accompanied and accelerated by the gradually decreasing energy of the circulation, and the use of the flesh brush restores energy to the parts. It is therefore recommended as a panacea for premature decay, and all the Jiisr eases depending On it.' It takes a few minutes to give a -vigorous rubbing to the entire body on jumping out of bed in the morning and the beneficial re- sults will amply repay the time and 1 any; the S . Louis Journul of Agriculture in an editorial about. No-To-Huc mu famous tobacco habit cure. "We know of many cams cum-d by No. Io-buc. one. a prominem Sr. Louis "rchi. loch. smoked and chewed fo twenty yt m5; 'wu boxes cured him an the: even tho smell of to- bacco makes him sick." Nit-Tw-ch issold by Dr. I MoEaChcrn. Linwood, Ont., and guaranteed no _ curcno my. Book tree. Sterling Kennedy Co., {37; SI. Paul 81., Montreal. . But whetherhe referred to Isabel’s tiauce, the three crockery sets, or the Thanksgiving dinner, nobody ever knew. And for 'whac we've received may the Lord make us thanktul,' said Uncle Jebitsl, as they rose from the table. iAnd the ne'w rosebud dishes, they'll do very well for Kathleen and Lizzy,' compl1etntly observed Aunt Eunice. 'But there’s a. sight. more wear In the bluH-edgwd ware,' said Peter Pros- ody, s'ubhornly ‘And the wilutpsrtern chaney’ll come In handy, ufwr all,' said Muss Jemima, with a smile Mr. Ftvdea made hiaurelt so. very agreeal In that the relations, one and all, approved Isnhel’s choice. Even Kathlevu, the family cricket, was forced m give in her 'uitietsion. 'Wal, I suppow it u,' blushingly admlt'ed lube]. ohuekle was completely cured. You Don't Have to swear oer affgr this, when Stella rew in beauty, in weight, very considerable in ap- her mother, th; alone with her ,_-~v..u u: um Milt limbs, land in fact could not walk about. If I tried. to walk I had to drag the left foot along the ground, The power of locomotion seemed to be gone, and I was consoled with the in- formation that it was partial] parAlysis. Whether it was or not I do not know, but this I do know, I could not walk about and I began to think my second; childhood had commenced at the age of 41 years. 'Just about two years ago, or a littl more, a ministerial friend came to 367 me. I was sick in bed and could hard- ly move, and he was something like an old Job's comforter, although not quite. ‘.He had mach regret and commiseration which was a. very poor helm for a sick man. But the best thing he did say was this: 'Did you ever see Pink Pulls f' I said, 'Who is he 1' Why do you not try Pink Pills , m said good-bye very "Yeti-ttis, so much _ .n a... gnu-4, . ..k - l, . RET, J, c. FREFMAN, BA., Pun. , Ar this time Iconsulted several phy- sicians. One Said I was run down. an- . other said Iliad chronic indigestion; I but this I do know, that with all the , prescriptions which they gave me I was: I I not improving; for in addition, I had pains m the regions of the kidneys, a lsluggish liver, so much so that I was I very much like a yellow man, was de l pressed in Spirits, imagined all sorts of I things, and was daily becoming worse and felt that I should soon b: come a oot1firnwd invalid if I did not soon Ilu-: derstand my complaints. I followed the advice of physicians: sewrely, but with all I was completely unable to do my ministerial duty, and all I could possibly do was to rest and try to be , thankful. After eighteen months' treatment I found I was the victim of severe palpitation of the heart, and was almost afraid to walk across the room. Amid all this I was advised to take absolute rest from all mental work. In fact, I was unable to take any duty for the reason that the feeling of complete prostration after the least exertion, precluded me from any duty whatever, _ and it appeared to my mind that I was l very near being a perfect wreck. As i for taking absolute rest, I could not I take more than I did unless it was so I absolute as to rest in the grave Then it would have been abgolute l enough. . 'It is now quite three years, since, in addition to all the pains and penalties which I endured, I found creeping upon me a peculiar numbness of the left t tt, L , . " _ .__ _e____w__ v. w-av "'"""'""', In“ the most of my food seemed to turn to sour water, w1th moat sickly and 'tuif'o- eating feeling in vomiting up such sour water. ‘Some five years since I found that deep study and excessive literary work, in addition to my ordinary ministerial duties, were undermining my health, 1 detected that I was unable to un. derstand things as clearly as I usually, did,; that after but little thought and study I sdifertd from a dull pain in the head and great wearinen, and all thought and study became a trouble to me. I lost appetite, did not relish ordinary food, after eating, suffering acute pains in the chest and back. There was soreness of the stomach, and He has preached before cultured au- diences in the old world, as well as to the rough pioneers in the mining towns of the Rocky mountains, and his utter- ances as well as his writings have been in the tine of progress and liberality, well-seasoned with practical common sense. Dr. Freeman has written this paper a letter which will be read with interest. He says: l No. 157 Emerson St. South Boston, is the present home of Rev. C. J. Free. man, B.A., Ph D., th recent rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church at Ana- conda, Mont During the reform move- ment which has aw pt over Boston/Or. Freeman has [been frequently heard from through the various news- papvrs, and although a resident of a comparatively recent date, he has ex- erted much public influence, which has been increased by the fact that he was ten years ago on a commission appointed in England to investigate the trouble some question of the vice of great Cities. In [In Written and Punched on Both an!" or the At"""ke-"eeeer"tr the Vic-um of: Peculiar Allcuol From Which Ile Wu Rein-ea " I marvellous mu". From the Boswn Herald. Rev. J. C. Freeman Speaks of His Life and Work. l FAMOUS flllMlflll0ifl ;, I could not aless it was so in the grave been abgolute - -r., .- “a” ”r " mucu you think to find any newspaper worth "rat, the reading that will never express convict. I, tfterlions at right angles with your own,_','ou to thi' you are doomed to disappointment.’ . l An acquaintance met Horace Greeley ', one day and said '. 'Mr. Greeley, I've i stopped your paper.' Have you? said l Horde. ‘Well that’s.too had,’and the i old white hat went its way. l, The next morning Greeley met his i subscriber again, and said .' ‘I thought i you had stopped the Tribune , ‘So I I did.' 'Then there must he some min-i take,’ said Horace, 'for I havejust come I from the oltice, and the presses wne.‘ running, the clerks were an busy as“ ever, compositors were hard at work, i and the business was going on the same 1 as yesterday and the day before.' 'Un i _, simulated the subscriber. q didn't i mean that I had stopped the paper, I l 'etopped only my copy of it because I l ididu’t like your editorials.’ ‘Pshaw !' I retorted Greeley, 'it wasn’t worth tnk. I ing up my time to tell me such a trifle as that My dear air, if you ('xpcct' to control the utterances of the Tribune by the purchsse of one copy a day, or if you think to find an» “a-.." When there is tlat-tic acid in the blood. Lin! menu and lorions mil oi, f no pernum-mt b. I: tit. A cure can bu accomplished only by neu" utilizing this acid and for this Purpose "and; 8tsrsapariua h the only true Hood turifep prominently in the public eye. I 1100014 PI.r effective!» In!) w hen Don't repeac gossip men is it does [interest a crowd. Don’t go untidy on the plea that evtrybody knows Jou, N JJon't be rude to Four interiors in social position, Don't over or under dress. Don’t express a positive opinion un- less you perfectly understand when mu are talking about, 's Don’t, jeer at, anybody's religious 1ss,l,Ug belief. Donil beheveNI the , year. _ " You “Mull! um- Fo In: Popular-- l Don't find huh. T 3 Don't con tradict people, even if youve suresurw you are right. i Don't be inquisitive shout the atl'airs ', of even your most intimate friend. , Don't undermine anything because [ you don't possess it. Don’t _l'tlieve.that everybody else in _ the world is happier than you Don't conclude that you have never had any opportunities In your life. ' r, I I _ u 'I fully, cordially and strongly com- r, mend Dr.Willuuna' Pink Pills to all or n any who suffer in a similar way, and l? feel sure that any one who adopts Pink h Pills with, pemevertuiee and patience cannot find their expectations unreal- t ized or their reasonable hopes blasted. , But he .will find that blessing which is I the reward of a full trust in a true ard [ remedy. I shall always wish and desire . the greatest success for Dr, Williams' t Pink Pills and always cherish a deep I feelin f tit d to th f . nd who g o gra .u e e rie , first said to me buy Pink Pills. I have tried them and know their true value, l and am truly glad I did, for I have) found them, from a good experience, to do more thin is actually claimed for them,' Very faithfully yours, C. J. FREEMAN, IIA., Ph. D. Late rector ot St Mark’s, Mon, t Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in l a condensed form, all the elements nec- l essary to give a new life and richness l to the blood and restore shattered i nerves. They are an unfailing specific I for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, I partial paralysis, St.Vitus" dance, sciat- ica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous l headache. the after effect of la grippe, l palpitation of the heart, pile and sal- l ,low complexions, all forms of weakness l either in male or female. Pink Pillsl are sold by all dealers, or Will be sent I postpaid on receipt of price (50 cents a l I box, or six boxes for ir-er-they arp l I newr sold in bulk or by the 100) by I addresaing Dr. VVilliams' Medicine t Company, Brockville, l hit, or Schenec, l tady, N.Y. , I was a new creature, and today I can stand and speak for two hours without a rest. Icun perform all my public duties which devolve upon me, without 'fatigue, and do all the walking which I have to do, and am thankful for it, I can safely say I was nevir in a better state of health than I am today, and that I attribute it to the patient, per- 'severing use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. conclusion that I Would on e an inno. vation and see what Pink ills would do, I looked at them, and i aid can any good possibly come out of thou little pink thing: , Anyway. I would see I was suspicious of Pink Pulls, and I remembered the old proverb: 'Soepetto iioentia tede,'--usiiim is the passport. to faith , So Pink Pills I obtained, and Pink Pills I swallowed. But due box of them did not cure me, nor did I feel any difference, But after I had taken nine or ten boxes of pills I was decidedly better, Yea, I was certainly improvivg, "vsnd after eight months of Plnk Pills I could get about. The numbness of the left limb I was nearly gone, the pains in the head 1 had entirely ceased, the appetite wail better, I could enjoy food and I had a | tree, quiet action of the heart without i' palpitation. In fact, in twelve months 1' Rhonnmnm. Stopped The .LS act easily, ye: p: the liver and boweis " be same mis- r I havejusb come the presses wae Runs Riot Paper re M busy as hard at work, " on the same Detore.’ 'Un ber. ‘I didt,'t the paper, I it bwause I prompt! y and xil,, that you Ptr" ptrs,'tscrr I "V'yt' 'Tink o' [.2 ','r dinner .'l-Chici, ofthe reg»! whivh um.“ da's most i, class illustr; ad In t IN' Ill Ir, 'Su', Cu " " I ‘It make, we " r while I W118 FCort " ht should have ," tne, It's a lesson [at least some If h we 'ii.utw \0v1 (rteier Lu" wwnh Bulk Thcrv no ptoric At " dinn A rluah HUMP i bowed her [hunks mured to bur {rm l When the ('Omluulur _ she motioned him, 'Won't you rtskr, that she said. 'Move up,' The words Were sud in Ieesr,' the I'aliun :m bee ze oil ' Zn lnm'itu. ,‘u ir CS'ro Vdyl HRH] My N. lamp and sprung u in " an dr pped over her My] m stretched his mm our hr umbrella which had pruxm and bonnet. 'l um tum he she said. ‘I huh the conductor ' Some mm of Hm“ forward to and: Hut over her. One day a hwnmm.‘ led into a cabin- var at her minimum”. H. g from the dr~s<muL r hands held a g,mm~u- ( of yellow rilous, Th ed, and among Hm I 30016 Italian lal-rs, the rough work of L'rri1 MT AND LITERATURE It CANADA it n my tt "', *- )icago meu' " Tannin Ilrrn Ir VCUHH Inv, t ynics wh on in Cn, Il , y u 0’15 ll N "H m 'tt and " h uu-w» vi»; ht ll 15-9: a“ " tr 't sharp (m an HI H “an an move' 'ts HOW ”Mini: Hr y le fowt " tdn, aroma khru ltlety L’IOVQ I knm um: Tori, rlly, “I fm M Tren is an "nu “WW" I we? one 21 I V so? of . ”try an" , Arman m an lag MB 15 MI a 001mm ANnm The water " Ont., tbtst "M t ottt of water, “I At the hpxx Arthur, forum r am pr"? for ouch; pnzv $1: u. Home ot In IL' med 33113an 97 lean of a!" by tueadtsy Irl'd the number WI Chief Justia" 31. will receive 1hr Ill" citizens for [hr ‘14; regardlu the trm' That any map- t-t, 1 summoned to an" if he does not" Mh I he does go ttits, i), suited, and It} “an ed of perjury. 1p m I blot on our numx sandal is not 1v“:- the judge EON" Uh.- violence of u. l' under hi, 'rl' 1. '- no decrust 11““ by“; new Chit-l din-“.1 f members tl I'm I Motte for Hum .4 l alumina by ll _ would not for a l' out of cuur! 1 indispensryisl" 1h l jagtrce: but a L"'.. his duty “Mum ' should Law If ', on a back mun _ omtine.,t.i.fy1.?-l u gr News o', County a promuu m , his, evideucr- 1 met more pm. mjudge um: y should x ifimlar ex} terin l, The com ty MIR of {PI II ' A grave-yam 1 and undw W1 police of t?" well kuouu “,1 ~umpL1wu l' “betlwd in HIM the agents mi Alger and l!" commim-d t: I out whm. 'In t back undm a , the caw M: secoud WW") l E.iurer 1 Verum sr-ho,, salary of ell [ in the hialtll) that it ls In I Miss Mr been Hun“. Mn! Ir-, tut udvd " account l Wt“. wish taursett a! we pu"? J l $15 It in fl of Cmrw $11 the gathrrin: I l, V ..\ Mrs. A. v, l, ' were Its lt P. , , Alex “zl'HAH lil.: days last 1At v. s'. Jos lliArorv. "sr1 Belliunvcupn. ' l nonm- charm f F n ing..,.31r.ll ' "l kalmiugda'v V,t 't k McNally; but ‘um Bowman ”will " ‘er week withfrin1m~n1 lira-J. Hill-, 'l. da.vs in Elmira .;A~1 w‘ Thendore left hr .Mvr on Tuesday. . . [I‘m- Bella lhtttie (HI \! hrgely atteudvd. I ducted " (he houses: Rev. Dr. Jackson ol betrerh were Messr J” ShoemakH.HI Hilbert). Wm Shea! born. Miss Beanie nearly tstl eummer bu SmolitT first man of liq in; M r. J From 1trtOG ULI wish of the Th ,y Distnct C om lam-ham ll SJ] 0 h' " In U BLAI d H NN