The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ere the low,discontented murmur,of Roge‘s voice ceased, and & faint blush into her pretty cheeks as her fll;ggbts drifted away toward a certain some one who had never formed a part x t hamdrum life of which lbe%-d ten and so bitterly oomr’lained. bad numerons admirers, as the tiest girl in the village always will m, and she could recell an almost yal number of firtations which bhad ?;rnd ti«;‘brigbten the monotony of her e. :: tha, were tame affairs ; her had never been really interested A W&OI:;:D'-“ d ion Rose k or nde psssion Rose knew g of it save bag day dreams and r: e pages of her ’_nvor{t_o novels. . were pleasingly reflectedâ€"‘but nothing ever !Yotpeucâ€"nothinz ever will hap- n, either, so far as I can seeâ€"that 5:: the least bit of romance in it‘ ust this same old humdram life ; I‘m tired and sick of it If somethin startling would only occur| If I oouls even lufl desperately in love with some ‘Ob, dear ! I wish I coulc})be & heroâ€" ins miyself,‘ pouted Rose Pemberton, tossing aside {ge novel which she had juet finished with a dcep sigh of dieâ€" content. . ‘I‘m pretty enough, I‘m sure,‘â€"casting an upfrecintive lance at the mirror o posite in whicfi her tl uaut face lntf curling golden bhair 3‘0 yle&uingly reflectedâ€"‘but nothing The Test of Rose Pemberton, 1s the One True Plood Perificr. All« Prepared only liy C. L. Hood & Co.. L Hood‘s Piils down sicirs without «-lupiu{ my hand over my heart and resting. In fact, it would almost take my breath away. I sutâ€" fered so I did not care to live, vet 1 had muci :o live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived o{ health, for life becom» & burden. Hood‘s Sarsaparilia does far more than advertised. Alter taking one boitle, it is sufficient to recommend itself." Mas. J. E. Syttu, Beloit. lowa. Hood‘s Body. heud lius letter: "Hood‘s Sar ‘u s a parilia helped me worn:derfully, ehanged sickness to hea‘ih, gloom to sunâ€" shine. No pen can describs whet I sufâ€" fered. I was deathly sick, had sick headâ€" aches every few days and those terrible tired, despondent feelinys, with heert troubles so that 1 cou‘d ust go up and Glsocm O ill heslth, d spondetey ves way to the suushi piness aad health, i Mood‘s NarsapariHia, beca nlewu%life and vituity t and throftsh merve stren and | energy body. Heaud "Hood‘s Sar Sensting Sarsaparilia blood, n Purls vigor cwhole 8. $1 Lo ir, ‘Ob.yes,‘ returned Rose wigh a bright smile. T will come in any a@yâ€"every day, Miss Stewart.‘ Q‘g- Miss Stewart.‘ o‘ he was @inkiag of that converse tion when Wilber Beversnce came to see her later in the evening. _ But she could not nGuip melanâ€" ‘My rhyoioianl say that my ailment is o:n u:::}liou.' s;{q (..!:‘;yl S'uv:n one day, smiling a slow smile that went n{nigbt« tg Rose‘s ‘heart ; ‘but I know better than that Rose. I know that I am dying of a broken heart, Some day I will tell you. _ You will come in, again tomorrow T she quesâ€" tioned, liftiug her dark eyes v&b a wistful look. ’ Aud Rose was happy. It was just in the 'l)lulh of her hnzzi- ness that 'hoae met at a village botel, whose landlady‘s daughter was one of her friends, a lod_L who had come there hoping to regain her lost health. g’.le and gelicnw but still very love ly, was Caryl Stewart, and very soon she and tie village belle were fast friends. ‘I am not at all injured,‘ she said, replying to the look, ‘and I hope my boat isu‘t for I must try my luck again with it by starting bhome at once.‘ ‘But your strength is quite exhaustâ€" ed,‘ hef said decidediy as she rose alowly to her feet. ‘I shall row you back to the point from which you started, and then if you will permib me, I shall accompany you to your home. I really think it unsafe for you to go alone,‘ he added, seeing the tide of crimson that swept back suddenly to her white cheeks. . Rose offered but faint objections ; and thus began the acquaintance which was destined to prove so eventful to both. The sudden start she gave jostled one of the qars out of h.l\grup. and reaching for it the something which she had so recklessly wished for hap pened ; for the next instant to her dieâ€" gust, sbe found herseif overboard «nd fHoundering about the water looking as little like her ideal beroine as could be imagined. . Mr. Severance hastened at once to her rescue, and when be had brought her, pale and exhausted to the shore, Rose glanciog shyly upward saw those brown eyes no longer Iaughing at her, but full of suxiety that filled her _ And they were quietly laughing at ‘ber now, Rose thought, as a ihm of confusion dyed her cheeks. Rose‘s heart gave a mad bound and then seemed *o stop beating, for there on the bank, only a few feet distant, busily arranging a pile of fi.hing tackie, »at the hero of her present thoughtâ€"â€" the handsome stranger with the laughâ€" ing brown eyes. ® ' Rose unfastened the chain and was son shooting swiftly down the stream, keeping time with her cars to her own All at once a sound, breaking the stiilness of the scene drew her attenâ€" E:onbthelhnu;uxd'it‘hmslug! $ the only service T shall aek of you,‘ 3;.%5:3‘3{&“: b‘IlL'E“;;:: ‘i!:ae amile, aq she saw him hesjpate. She ‘And I harled back the lie in the teeth of all those who hay tried to warn me against me for what you areâ€"a looull:u foq:ottei; he said Jlth u:it.uir augh. ‘I might have saved my happiâ€" ness, but I would not, Qndâ€"vlzl. I deserve my fate for being such a ‘It is final,‘ she answered steadily. ‘I shall regret the loss of your friendâ€" ship, but { can never be your wife, Mr. Severance. That is my deliverate final anewer.‘ Her resolve was already taken and when Wilbur called that night she gave him his avswer promptly enougb, it was ‘No.‘ ©‘You cannot mean Rose that you have deliberately intended t» deceive me? he cried. ‘Burely no woman under heaven could have a beart so hard and false as that ! Do not triie this time, Rose. Whatever your answer is now, it wust be your fAnal one.‘ ‘Ob, why dido‘t I tell him yes, at once last night, when I loved him so" cried Rose in angu‘sh of beart, as she hurried bhome. *Then it would have been scttled, and nothing could have changed it,â€"but nowâ€"‘ 'mm mmm?w-; ‘Yes, I know Mr Severance ; we are quite good friends,‘ she «aid, ‘and I thiok he will come back to you yeb, Miss Stewart ; indeed I amâ€"am alâ€" most aure he will‘ Aod rising quickly, she murmured a few parting words, then touching her cold lips lightly to Curyl Stewart‘s brow hast ued from the room. ateady tones. here for my he«ith I think you know him, also, Rose,‘ she added «lowly, watching the girl‘s face from beneath her long dark lashes. ‘His name in Wilâ€" ber Severance ‘ *Wuber Severance " OUne moment Rose‘s little hand was pressed uightoly over her heark, and her very breathing seemed to cease. ‘ mad hope thas brousht me hereâ€"as yet, I have only told him that I came He turned on his heel to go, but nheq:oka almo«t in her usual *a ie * An Ingenijous Device An old derkey was brought before a Bop: * § Cns ::&f;f.‘...r.";fi'g:'.:::: eps w e n were da e mrepeopy uo in on F Quebec, â€" _ _ _ _ writes, ‘I have used with much suocess, ‘PhenoBanum‘ (or ‘Quickeure‘) in dressing wounds, which mgpnud even umigr the dressing of Todoform the effect was remarkable, all discharge cess ing.and hullugguuumiou setting up ab once, after firet ofl:flootton of '&uiokoum’ I consider its antiseptic action as valuable as its umnllrnu relieving properties.‘ . Mskm; &:o PB_. Parks, M.DP. The Surgeon of 8th Bat he took the psper, wrote his name, and then said: ‘I will fivc five vhousand doligre.‘ T could hardly helieve my ears. toM :.h:t moment ;he mbe:::wfi uo: a stature ear before me, an in hurtngtgl‘:-ed him ; for even th,e“ knew that the lesson of %t'ui\ wafers, with its sequel, was to 0 initial of my fature success. He turned away and while I was lhmkin. what a meâ€"an old "h‘?h‘“' he was, a lady eutered who had been appointed one of a committee to obtain subscriptions towards building an orâ€" phaa asylum. (Juoe pubhcâ€"spirited ‘If you aplit your wafere,‘ he added ill accomplish all and {:n‘::.mpfi”ndemmm one and when Ixohemd m;â€"‘!‘ was watching meI worked the beat I could, W’ah‘:l'ordol approbation. By and by he spoke to me. "Young man, don‘t you think half a wafer would secure one of those circalâ€" are just as well as a wholé one P I looked up ‘probably exhibiting as wmuch disgust as surprise. (Â¥es,‘ thought I, ‘and I guess that‘s all it will amount to.‘ a log*® revers muedied o ow Thar on uhh.iu day of gluten and 1 amall red wafers for securing the missives, While I was busy Mr Sturâ€" derant came into the counting room : following litele incident of his early life, saye a writer in the New York A'n&-q.axumu.nm of Silas Sturderant as a clerk. One day, shortly after my insta‘ment into office, I was employed in sealing and & man who stands high in the merâ€" cantile community related to me the The Split Wafere C3 10 Palnce st., Quebec. 0_( 0 262. & e ing s eajoy menk [ was busy Mr Sour |the medical gea W“‘fitfio‘;thorbâ€"chi:. rved that was %Q'M ::id::‘hnfleo,u, M,"..'..." 1‘.‘°"°~W.ufiodoo‘arm 3T Sage 7 B clerk. OQne[Grst gentlom: L‘u-l:: g.:,. .N was 14 ue oi Only o few days ago Sir Heroples Bobinson, the d%myw(?ov‘pmrw :: ny was i | Eo..':. S:xuo'o of encroach i:;. g'u,w.‘ ol youth or the fruitage of menhood »-’v rathless dum,;"râ€"qu::fi‘- P:? gase of the Kidneys. Men are dro everywhere. C of youth or the | THE KING QF Bright‘s Dissase of the Kidnays Baflied the World‘s most ‘Very wel}, gentle dootor, tising zo'fi. f stand it I will sing.* Long before he h audience was % singec had â€" tatthfully snere wasa 1 silence dootor say dovn.pw:n at lenp the volce of a braw Scot at the of the table. ‘Mao,‘ he exelaimed, ‘your sin ro up to much, but mrnrul&{: nvhl;! Ye‘re richt aboot that bri ‘ T“W’ ttribu :fihi:‘mdoowqwu.. Go& ngers, he was reminded ways need ‘d:,h'd,w.?“i‘l'_ ‘l of a door.‘ not sing. _ 2 "â€"‘w'.'" ‘Asa matter of fast,‘ he explaing ‘my voice is altogether unmusical, a "‘,"‘!u‘“h sound cansed hr + refemsies the sound caused by the 106 of rabbing a brick along the panels L.__ .1 1 CCC eaph, °C sertain northeros town, 'r‘huuhnnmnd 4 usual toasts honored, some one suggeated a song. The efforts of the first gentleman who vrelunteered to the fcompany met with such a mm that others were inâ€" to & l‘mmn was discor ered that O'I'rlfluuco.u‘:h.‘:dh*.'-‘i .. ‘)..l'i .‘mh 3-:{.5.1..«&-.. who eccupied the uiss st ‘s f K s l DODNS KIDNEY PILLS locior protested that be could He Convinced Them t s &4 , ‘we caanot alow MANâ€"KILLERS pping from the repks 'Wri[ow in the flower fruitege of manhood by Rafuily described his Ptll::l silence as the :"390'::'::1::03 he had fuished eary. The !“!m;: a number of chuice ing a little suppor in ; U you can ‘your singin‘s _ Such sufferers canrot with salety trifle with sleepk ssuess and continued marest. . All in such a qandition deâ€" mand immediate succoer and aid before mature becomes too overtazed. The weakened, exbausted anod irritated aysteim muat be atrengthen. i iPvwal I In the epr ng season thousands are | reatleas, 1, nervous, despondent / aod lh-?;“i\u fad itâ€" impossible | to qvtain restful and sweet sleep, aod | soon become physically â€" exhausted ; some are already mere wregke of huyâ€"| manity. | Iodio-l-udh.hou' standing, and | the onl medicine that aots in a truly a hoat of others competent to jnd.e“ulurd"qtopmdm.bop aod perâ€" is th o:lhmtfinm'h ud!e o. y e only ive ime for the P ondrous remedy of nature banvishwent of all ‘P‘N'Wfillwtw?;bzwdn quce if eatisfactory “IWWQ"’" m‘w d lwdmnd,u’ 'tom::mw Do A ng season sanc‘s are / not allow your run w», nervous aye Mwm:um' Mmdnm.b‘t!gm ta kad you to the very brink of & * & 10‘8 | th, \ % iune. to ovtain restful and sweat mleas, ... ; | NC Rrave in spring time aA Saves Paine‘s Celery Compound GREAT MEDICINE HA Fit) Nove Remfort Artâ€"appeerance next ave a nex â€"wear neording to the Ieather eclected. A ug tied to each “;;:’it tells i\ut what it * Aomiy ty Weied eprakore price inmped =â€"â€"BH ce stam ouommw â€"00, $4.00, "Poo. y# WB & murky | zh:% m?f"'-%; cent on tr wi}{u mur â€"‘‘Slater | Pr patle u leat a er Cc a *A fron 19 .A feet the 1 Crank a frequently owe their ir« “nzlbilit)}: gd the w::?'ln? (H “w.we A ‘;ny:totioul tel hy exists between the nerves of the lmtfd the brain, Pr. Brown Sequard tells of a pat!’eni i-;vho. v:txeuover l:el:;? u oe = lmy iuug:' ;‘be mctlou of a nerve cured him. _ Constant though slight pain T *A from iud‘umed“gt coiz';\ n‘::d LA #o \ mA feet wears t:rou the tylfm. as the falling drops of water do w “ C apee:® ’K'&'ffifi%mg shoe puts an acâ€" ent on trouble, and shrouds enjoyment A Nerve Telegraph. ravimll, 3: C ulc> AL f " have more #4â€"more o mt trot in their shapes, than Nervous and Despondent r From Insanity. Get ‘Paine‘s,‘ the kind that cures. Remomber that there are miserable imâ€" itationaâ€"celery preparatione that are worthless and dangerous as well. Aak your dealer for Paine‘s‘ and take no ather, if you seek for life and health., . Putting off will only icate your troubles, and deeper ,:?"":,m be yours. VUse Paing‘s Otht;{m!Q and you are assured olaptlwl in of the heart, stomach, kiduey and liver, and aweet sleep will he your life bleet ing. #4 ad