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fiased And was it going to last, this, which had been going on for so long a while 1 And these assassins, were they going :o end by beating him ? Were they go u? to compel him by adverse public op! nion to sem% in bis resignation 1 Pight. aesassinations,one u!t«er anothâ€" er | Urimes of the worst calibre, with a details, which peopled alike vwngrifying viliono,thc sleep of the bureaucrat and the concierge. Am1 not an sssassin, for all their skilfs work, kad they*been able to lay their _ And now on top o{ these eight other crimes, there was still another, a ninth A STORY FROM THE FRENCH, Mousieur Theodore, chef de surete, sat in his cabinet deeply perplexed, his two clbows on his deafi. h?s head on his hands. He was musing. o_ 80 and noi‘: I bappeio rilla and i very finst After tuk . pletely «. best ev.c there : the c« the rea parilla quanti good i» 12 Railsoad Piace, Atasteréem, N. Y. #I will say that iny imotber kas not stated imy case in os strong words as I would hive dane. lHood‘s Sarsaparilla has truly cured moand I am cow well." Cora Przcs, Amsterdam, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood‘s, because hands upon. And ::: 4 Photographic Experiment. there is real «cuuse for noxad: In the cac‘y sioges, wuenh uot beyoud the recac‘h of medicute, Hoog‘s Sarsaâ€" parilla vil rostore the qaslity and quantity of the Liowl arnd thus gixg goo(l bealth. Heud the folowing letter: "lr is but just to write about my daughtcs Core, eged 19. Fh>~ was comâ€" pletely ru ‘dow , declizing, had that tired feeliog, and {friemc: raid she would not lve oves ibree morths. She had a hed KHood‘s # «tC PuPCl) NCgelantc, 16. “(lod's PillS liabie and beneficial 36. pipe crimes without an suthor. Nonâ€" } {:: tble I‘ e o m surete pulled himse)f toâ€" , threw back b£ bng like a war , spiffing battle, andâ€"the door yerners the One Truc Blood Purifier. All drugaists. 1. epared oaly 5y C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. â€"s murder, ;ike the others, accomâ€" % the evening before, under simiâ€" r conditions,s woman with her throat b, five thouseand france,‘ worth of jewâ€" s goneâ€"and not & trace of the asâ€" CL Ttb was bis secretery who j 1N Cough ‘lne_ murders, one after the other ; Sarsaparilla , besring a card in entlemap, E:;depr. coomed to do her any good. > read cbout Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" i ior give ie trial. From the ~> shg began to cet better. a few botiles she wes comâ€" land ber kcalth bes been the ince." Birs. Aboit Poosx, irc purely vegetable, reâ€" ) presented * qrstiok distinct for him to see, the last mn::lmmmhmmu upon which ‘his eges wou‘ld be fixed | ed it with the following item : would in all probabstlity be the face or | _ "Toâ€"day, at 10 o‘cleck, a summons of hc;ot&h‘-udnur. ‘dMMIWhmad“& ‘Naturally,_the image concierge. charcoal fumes or figure ',;:Hh thrown upon the &o-\hmd*t-hmlfl retina of the eye, whereâ€"and this is | wife, his locataries. door, by my what I came to sayâ€"it is oot only posâ€" | order, was forced, Too Iateâ€"they were sible to refind it, but also possble to | dead, both of them, side by side, upon reprocuce it Ab, well, monsieur, in | the bed, a brazier of Wl'd charcoal the case which occupies usâ€"‘ plainly indicating the mapuer of their The door of the cabinet opened anew, and ths recretary of Monsieur Theo dore reâ€"entered, holding in bis band a roll of papers, which be laid before hbis chief, then turned and was gone again as quickly as be bad come. Monsieaur Tocodore lifted it anud ran his eye rapid‘y over the contents. _ ‘Yes, Monsieur le Chef, my name is Frederick Bouscalâ€"‘ . ‘Your age 1‘ ‘Filty eight years, Monsieur le Chef.‘ ‘Humâ€"mâ€"m ! Monsieur Toeodore raâ€" pidly twirled the sheets besides him. So it was you, then, who was imprisoned two years ago, and condemued for conâ€" tumacy aod the chefc of 1,000 florins ? ‘You are named, Frederick Bousca}, are you not, monsieur 1,‘ be demanded, pressutly, addressing bis visitor. _ ‘No, monsieur,‘ be responded, with aun effort, in a dull voice; ‘no it was not Iâ€"it wasâ€"my soo.‘ e ‘An employee of the Credit A*r\ cole, was he not ? Audâ€"you are ignorâ€" ant of what has become of nim? ‘Absolutely. It is fifteen months that his mother and I have been withâ€" out news of him. That child, Monsieur le Chefâ€"that child has been our sorâ€" row and our shame.: He has broken our heatts, pluoged us in deep grief, dishonored our nameâ€"‘ _ _ "By photographyâ€"it is my business, Mopt{egr le 8!10@, {nd‘ this Jt:” . th subject J spesk of, 1 have stud t long an: nrmont with pp‘dou, ;:r J hold it bo be, in case of suogess, one of th most beautifu) and usefal liow! of modern science. J .vo.'zyu exâ€" perimented, and in one jnstance have reproduced the lineaments of the physiâ€" o!fn who had leaned above [the of "Thus, monsieur, we find ourselves in t alf ty. I6 i fmne 9 m mio h tss °£1 tbs corpse now lying ugon the llsg 0 the morgue contgins the exact reproâ€" the morgue cont@l he e duet?:);_‘o_! the (e'sxrez of t duction ‘bf the features of the on seek. W’itb 'our permls-r:n.o} draw it from tzem.” _ "Draw it ; but how 1" â€" ‘I was saying Monsieur le Chelf, that in the case which occupies us now the reproduction of the sswassin‘s tort.uic should be entirely ible The vicâ€" tim was struck in tr:.rce, the directâ€" ion of the blow on1 the form of the wound indicate it 'y ajoly. "Thus, monsieur, we find ourselves bhe 4930R 0000 0 2 n l lluissa ag%‘%gr‘ffimiszf%fl“&?fifm U k00 _ _ _ â€" _ ‘I concludeâ€" utzmoz: tbj ex what fiqr’ | ‘Pardon me. monsieur,‘ said the chef le surete, ‘I have reopened & psinhl wound ! But I listen to you. You were sayingâ€"‘ S 0_ ‘The man passed his hand across his brow aud ey£: to clear his vision, then resumed ; o .. "% ‘Ad v- bG Satt id ‘_‘fi,r lm‘ S d £4 yosl ds hage ;:}erfituloo' ) ":;5 esterday, } I '?'Qi".? _-g? mys â€":":%; Waterice County Chronick Thyuraday, March 18, 1897 â€"Page7 dead, both of them, side by side, upon the bed, a brazier of lighted charcosl rm' ly indicating the manner of their ath. A double suigide ; poverty was the cause.‘ h ‘Bab! These inventors,‘ muarmured Monsieur Theodore as his vem.z covucluded the reading, ‘they are alike ; stupid and rash ; but how could I think of suicide for a cause so triâ€" Hing as this ¢ Some time ago a number of choice spirits were enjoying a little suppar in certain northero town. When the cloth had been removed and the usual toasts honored, some one suggested a song. © The efforts of the first gentleman who volunteered to obligefie company met with such a hearty reception that others werse inâ€" duced to sing. In the end it i ‘ & everny o:e ehnud ;on:r‘;.busi‘::;m ':h.:_ ing‘s enjoyment with the ex o c:i mec:‘iio'ol gentleman vh‘o“mi«i the viceâ€"chair. ‘Come, come, Dr. Xâ€",‘ said the chairman, ‘we cannot allow you to eaâ€" It nmm mw Ather not sing. 1 o is ‘A tter fact,‘ laim ‘my ;o?or;s qlt::e;;'; unfiufirm‘n .?'q relemb‘lel the sound caused by the aot of rabbing a brick along the gtl‘lell of shie to io Spodes Rodonly" Viks ai?qe‘l‘s, hq. was l:emindeq. always need lefd Profassional Etiquatte Respongible To mrgul Fxbgnt. mnmg’w m’gfigfl Filed Paipe‘ mips h 80 MANY GONE! e dostor protested that he could He Convinced Them «4 Ye‘re rich i o on * fhach bat your Tesncira td oi bdt four en {% spent fruitless years in resmiviges efforts um the manufacture of m At t rork nc o men i ot HiBidre de Charâ€" donues discovered the secret . This story of M. de Cbardonnet‘s invention is almost a romance. The count, born in the silkâ€"growing ta of the Rhode, became a graduate of the Parâ€" isian ecole poly ue, and eventgal y 2 knight of the Legicn of Hoube. Most of the Silk to be Hereâ€" Artificial silk making is country during the year 1897, is , an assured facse . A s and England the process is tried with success. â€" For years, 80 what is now an accomplished fe0% was :ooked upon as the moderso inventars® philosoâ€" curing of silk from wood. â€" Obstacles in shoals barred his way, but the count was a man of cou persoverâ€" ance. After years orm .‘%9 succeedâ€" ed in perfecting an invention which is really a mechanica\ and chemical marvel. "The product of M. ds Obardprnot‘s count founded a company to work his scheme and alrea e enter ag $s s m dn n nr ition naturally same ’rom the millions o’ silk worm cultivators in cenâ€" tra ace, wto viewed the new inâ€" vention much as the handâ€"Joom e o Ritag any. were @%fiwfl faver." Fot bew. The product of M. d ardonnet‘s w-tri:trg pronou_um bf the xperte :_o be (a beautifal silk.equ faorir jancy, fineness and n{&flm ‘ ture that of the ailkworm." Tn 1891 . the count founded a company to work his h < at u uries they bave heen ‘th,,“g:':? i»:*w’{,%fi?;:‘;;:fif.%fim m;tg’:;b ”‘saa‘b"fl:“:fis and ab Joast f ’m ve «o °,°° ot .”fi“‘ m l‘: ”{'unom S of whioh may revege is o Barent al} 0 L 8 * Irish" potato the ‘pot -2,',:11 : W““,fi"fl”‘ atisce: 3;- vfl:g!‘*.f. Scrig " &“:5 efi n d{'\pfl‘ “" 3;3; ""' 4j h e, z ” 1e1,,.):fr‘;“ J now ':' MeF .L" :?':f#‘h' Btates | M M ,',I'!! IRMY) OF company to set the new 19« lt :W%:?):fiflk?h ;E:w‘.. in ho s use m Sn Ni it Gonbget it bas vidergine tnd munt e ol it undergone must denitrified before it can be safely hardled. Then comes the final and As the thread is reeled off from the lh-,lubuililolnxl straw color and looks exactly as Aore does at this stage of its manufacture. But tb mootpalp ait Ehich nuctes cal w w req! further processes before it is finished. In the first place the fibre is rendered important process of imparting the lustre, which is done by ironing. The thread is passed over revolving rollers, which stretsh and iron it in much the same way that the big. machines in a steam lauadry iron your collars and cuffe. The artificial ailk takes on the colors of the dye as easily and brilliant ly as the natural kind, and if a bundle of the artificial fibre is placed beside the product of the silk worm it is imâ€" Eoulb!e to distinguish one from the oiher. When‘l"mm into hbri:.l lt‘::. course, equally impossible to tell the w;nnoa. * A.rtifioi?lu dlt.iln ted fro Eoglm%liu already been -xaln this country, but whether it is e to the natural uct is a uufl%u on which silk seem to %o divided. z.uo advocates of the new industry, inâ€" .dt. & Qbow«iver.h that ‘if there is any van a the matter o rance :in;: «:;:k:xiliby_ it resta vitl's mo artiGâ€" ailk. T:;«l-umdddu.rs This is done simply auiding necessary aumâ€" :::L:h-ub the same bobbin, pressing them :dbuu a ;hshtm\buh- the bobbin. ot only do the strands adhere at that point, but they continue to join there as the ree! movres on The thread is kept of uniform thickness by the openings in the glass tubes which are all of one size. Mr. g‘:laom says that the new fabric wiq undoubtedly rob the silk worm of ite mrmn«u an injmtrk‘} agent, hecause of the greater durability and the other kind. AYVOW‘OONII(')V t Bighty f A * pE" A‘gno:':' OU:F:;%‘.‘” ?::q:: Jt iL patores fols SaP oofi P eves â€" QOatarr in‘l‘â€"biflmlnum- t s new * MSHAIT P"W- une gured me cofé 0 in give enc al brilliancy of tho"attlrekl ailk and es pecially because of its greater ehe:z he p fl‘&"{-fl'&"" 'it'tt' 5: pound ghm -_bgn_'ou&mrd t r;lg:e of YA AGITATION BTOPPED. ves me : to ‘all A New York paper says that one of the large stores in London has lately exbi bited md.t-rpn- which surpasses ai establishments here ilN”:ork. It seems easy enough now to buy everything in these places, but th!andun’ establishments have surpassed Now York â€" in one respect. In -d«iih.tnupplyingolothh‘oldl km&.dg-n.odifl-,u‘dnmlomy vonceivable object the most eaterpri in‘dlhuphaao&n-ndulm] «ad their names are foilowed by the figures at which their services may be Mnsdjuimoo::-:n‘dtob-eot{o follqwed udtations prices, In thhlbt‘znq Davies. the '.ll-EMI‘ English temor, is quoted at a price '&u‘blw“mwnfl Johannes ‘olff, the cellist, is to be had for about h79.75 There is a bargain on the list in the shaps of some duettists who are marked down to $26.50 while the cherpâ€" eat thing on the lisy is a trio at $21.50. Iris said to be as easy to order a musicale at this eatablishment as it is to buy a barrel of four or a bicycle. Itch ing, Burning Shin Diseases Cured * for Thirtyâ€"Five Cents. PDr. Agnew‘s O â€"atment reli¢éves in one day and cures Tetter, Sait Rheum, Marjorie is five years old, with sharp eyes for seeing whaterir goes on and f bright way of describing it afterward in her samewhat :imiM voceabuleary. The ather day her father was taken il} audâ€" denly and a om:& daom" was called h:q T6 ;hoao;: h houmdiosl m: an im ent in roh. an the mmndutrjoria heard nim talk m o Mc i 31 PiPL o s m ) alh aad Th e t Scaid Head, Eczems«, Barbers‘ Itch, Ulcere, Blotches and all eruptions‘ of the skin. It is soothing and quiating Vhae skin. 1t is soothing and quiati and acts like magic in,uae ourz of :fl ':t:'modoit Marjorie heard nim talk bpraciah y in Li hi 908 L PB OB in m v go':‘who lmm. After the “'P!: ure oiht?o (1oeuor l[u{om, who ‘ had o ns .%.z dogtor couldn‘ts remember "the words he was going to say, so he talked a little while before he said them.‘ AW- J. Fu;:% '&3- ;:w;l" and t for 6 bu nearance Oo.":g ;Iov 'Ot;. Quoto. writes:" zy wife suffered intensely from for ten days, causing complete deafness in the .‘Ruhl ear. ‘ We ‘rried ltv-u} remadhes without effeot. ‘Quickoure oo moved t » one. Ing was resbared. We b?n’awmd it splendid for teothache and burns‘ baby humors ; 35 ceate. Â¥ive For Gent Por Rey gmont was given op s pron 1 $ : id Ti 4g Preliminary Work Delia Wareâ€"Do you believs in the Biblical admonition of giving a kiss for a biow, Mr. Weetside?} cure‘ subdues pain." West:ideâ€"Wellâ€"erâ€"that depends, Mis: Ware,. How bard are you going to strike melâ€"Buflalo Times. RBor. E. B. Husband, The â€" Reotor Paspebisc, Quebes, writes: "I ha prest plesgure in pes bo effsecy of ‘Quickoure! for I have useq after other remedies and found a)must instant rekef, always keop it with me." dig Mre. Thom, wife of one of Quebes‘s best known Educators for fifty years, writes : "It is marvellous how ‘Quick Mr. Fosdick looked up inquiringly, and Mr. Tiff added, ‘It never dries up, you know.‘â€"Harper‘s Bazar. ‘Why are you trying to <get on the police force, Corker? _ _ : _ ‘I‘ve grown too heavy for any work requiring activity, sir‘â€"Detroit Free Henry Prammond was born at Stirâ€" ling in 1851, and was educated at tha Uulfimlthdwinyurghwdhhhm in Germany. He eubsequently ps through the Free Church Divimty h and uw' his uvqii::tlon was appdin to a mission station at Mailta. ‘ On his return to Scatiand he was appointed a Teetire: te Schrone at uho vee Oantel ege, Iw, 19(14, 1584 He siso took charge of a m? said Mr. Foedick to Mr. Til. â€" ‘Yes. that‘s a pretty good name for it,‘ replied Mr. Tif. l Loadoa, March u?w Drawmmoud, the ‘"déle! Q!eq w religioue fubjects, died toâ€"day Prof. tmenry D bridge Wells. ‘Your wife has such a liqaid voice,‘ AGREAT AUTHOR DERAD. Unexpectedliy. . > BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Seeking a Life of Kase A Clergyman‘s Opinion. view. Passes Awa4 uIM _ te les faileds reliof, P Tad c &