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It was the hour for his visit; she had gone out to meet him, and havlu already gotten half way. now stood still exgactantly. She dared not go any further, for, from here through a. clearing of the woode, the castle was already discernible, whither, as Eugene said, he had been led by an errand, with the discharge of which he was now busied. The young girl seated herself on the trunk of a. fallen tree. and her olmeped‘hands lay_in her lap. Now, indeed, steps were actually hoe-rd coming from that quarter. Gertrude jumped up. but the steps were those of two persons. The young girl stood irreeolute, not knowing whether to hurry forward or wait; but a. sharp clear voice struck upon her ear, and forthwith put an end to any irreeolution. She turned pale. Meet Eugene in this company. Now not never. The next minute she had retreated behind a. clump of ehrubbery, that completely hid her from the view of those approaching. “ I have been trying this whole afternoon to get a moment alone with you,” said the vome of Eugene, “but you seemed to put- posely avoid it, and Antoinette would not let me leave her side for a minute. You must listen to me now, Herman, I need your advice, your assistance.” ' “In what ‘2" The two young men had meanwhile come out of the woods, and the Count stood immediately in front of the clump of shrub- bery. “ In what?” repeated he once more. Eugene looked at him, being somewhat surprised at the chillinese of his tone. “Can you ask? Why, you know that Gertrude is here, and must, in some degree, realize the painfulness of my ubominable position.” “ Will you not first of all tell me how {ourwformer lady-love happened to come ere “ I especially dislike to mortify Gertrude by an exposure of my relations with Antoin- ette,” said he, hurriedly. “ Let her believe that reasons of another sort force me to a breach with herâ€"pecuniary troubles, or misfortunes. I have already hinted at a serious derangement of my aflaire. It would be more easily explained from a. distance, and in writing. You understand {1:118:17 I want to spare her as much as possi- 8.]? “ Spare? So you would torture the poor girl for weeks, months may be, with uncer- tainty as to her future, and with anxiety about you. To that end you would give her poison, a. drop at a time, and after hav- ing drawn out all her sympathies and ten- derness in your own ,behalf, expose-her to the deep humiliation of learning that her lover, whom she believes to be weighed down by poverty and distress. is about to wed the wealthy and admired Countess Arnau, one of the most brilliant matches in the countryâ€"a peculiar way to spare, in sooth." “ Herman 1” Eugene exclaimed in fury. “ Be done with your eeneitiveness,” said the Count imperiously, “ there is no room for it here. I have candidly expressed my opinion to you. and now you can do what you choose. To change the subject, the storm seems to be coming nearer, andI must back to the castle, while you, appe- rently, are on your way to the village. Good-by." Without answering, or taking any notice of his friend’s parting salutatiou, Eugene turned around, and went on his way defi- ant. Herman shrugged his shoulders, for he was familiar with such demonstrations of ill temper, and knew that the fit would not last long. Similar scenes had not been uncommon between them. Reinert was accustomed after such an one to act the part of the injurea. in order to succumb finally to his friend's ascendency. . -. “You seem to stand in great dread of those eyes. However, if you dare not con- fesa the truth, what then ?” Eugene cast down his eyes. “I would," he said stammeringly, after a. pause, “Iwould revealnothiugjustforthe present. She xs to set off again to-night and m a few weeks you and I shall set ou, for Italy. Thence I would gradually dust solve a. conneccionâ€"â€"” " Gradually dissolve a. conuecbiou â€"â€"well, go_o_n. I am waiting for your conclusion.” The young painter seemed to become more and more uncomfortable beneath the gaze of his friend, which was still riveted upon him. .. ... A .. r. 1 1 “Through the most miserable accident in the worldl Her guardian purposes visiting some relatives in Aâ€"â€". and is taking her with him. They had to pass through our village, and Gertrude, who, of course, knows my present place of abode, persuaded her uncle to stop here, in order to give me (asshe supposes) spleasantsur prise. I thought I should have sank into the floor filo-daly. when I first heard of her belng ere " The young farm drew his hand across his forehead. " Something that will not come easy to you, but which, nevertheless, must be done â€"-tell her the truth.” r “ Impossible! That I cannot do.” " Eugene l“ - “ I cannot," reiterated Eugene, passion- ately. “ Anything else, but to meet her eyes with such a. confession in my mouth is more than I am equal to !" “I do not know," said he, disconeo~ lately. " I gave a plausible excuse for appearing out of sorts, and broke away at the first possible minute to avoid any pro- longed talk; but she is expecting me this evening, and will press me with queries and entreahies. Only advise me, Herman, what am I to do ‘2" The Count seated himself on a. log, so that his back was turned to the shrubbery, and not for a moment; did his frigid man- ner leave him. Dark clouds, meanwhile. had obscured the face of the sky, the wind had risen, and whistled through the tree-tops. Count Arnau cast an inquiring look toward the clouds, and then started directly on his wny back. Now came a. gust of wind that drove the shrubs and bushes far apart, and let something be seen among them that looked like the White skirts of a. lady’s dress. Penetrated by asudden suspicion, Herman panned, and peered curiously through the leaves. Nothing was to be distinguished with certainty, and 50, taking a few quick eta} I a that direction, the next minute he atocd fore Gertrude Walter. “ Is that so ‘2" The peculiar coldness of the Count’s tone was In sharp contrast with the passionate warmth of Eugene. “A very awkward accident, to be sure. And what do you intend to do now ?” TRANSLATED mom mm GERMAN 13y MARY STUART SMITH.) HERMAN ’S CHOICE : ffié‘gifiril Qv'éévupon her knees, with her Serene I told my hands and wait, Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea. I rave no more 'gainst time or fate, For 10! my own shall come to ma Asleep, awake, by night or day, The friends I seek are seeking me No wind can drive my bark astray Nor change the tide of destiny. What matter if I stand alone ? I wait wimpy tbs comm can ; Minimum aha l reap where b as sown _ d garner up the fruit of tours. The planets know their own and draw, The tide turns to the am ; I stand serene 'deat Nature'i law And know my own shall come to me The stars come nightly to the sky, The (laws fall on the lea; Nor time, 1101‘ space. not deep,nor high, Can keep my own away from mo. I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace 1’ I stand amid the eternal ways And what is mine shall know myfuce My own Shall Come. A Novel. CHAPTER IT head leaning against the root of a tree, and her face was hidden in both hands. Not by a. single sound had 5116 betrayed herself, but the had been crushed by the sudden revelation that had come upon her unconscious soul like a. tell stroke of light- ning. Herman only needed this sight in order to feel and comprehend everything, including the frightful humiliation that 1118 presence would bring to her at this time. For one moment he looked down upon her in silence; then turned and Went away as softly as h u had 0 me. But he him} not goals: ton steps before he pained and looked tuck, There she lay an quiz; and mobioniu-u as it she were dead-â€" perhaps; 5L0 bud fainted, perhapsâ€" wThe Gaunt had not cxziotly made up his mind as to what humanity or kind feeling mquired under the circumstances, when once more he found himself at her side. “ Young lady 1" No answer. She did not atir. Herman stooped down and lifted her on. Uncon- sciously bhe submitted to have him help her, oud ma she mechwk ally btraightened heratlf up in his mum her eyes met hia, Without giving any sign of recognition, “Youvare Bot 'wel'5! Will Sou permit me to assist 501} n_s far as the viliage ‘3” “I need no help -I am wellApsrfeotly well.” She took it, {cw stopP, but then tottered, and must have fallen had she not eupgorted herself ageimt a. neighboring tree. The Wind [shook its bunches and covered her with a shower of leaves; the first flash oflightning quivered through the air. followed by at peel of dibtant thunder; Herman, who had retired with wounded feel- ings, now approached the young girl again, and said with decision, although Home bitterness was mingled With it: “It grieves me to be obliged to inflict my presence upon you, but you are not well. Miss Walter. You are alone and a stranger here, a. violent storm threatens, and the village is almost a mile (:3. Be pleased, therefore, to accept my eatort, and at the some time the assurance that I shall notiutrude upon you one minute longer than 18 imperatively necessary." Celmly, as though contradiction was not to be thought of, he took her arm, as if it had been that of :1 child, in order to guide her, but this touch produced an unaccount. ably but truly frightful effect upon Gertrude. Hadit been the sting of s. serpent,ehe could not have shrunk back with greater horror, or recoiled with more instinctive aversion. It was with Well-nigh a shriek that she tore her hand from his, nhd Her- man thought that quite a. different being suddenly stood before him. There was no mom of the child about her; there was something exalt-ed, eubduing in the creature who stood before him there, drawn up to her full height. but pale as death, Md her lips trembling. Her glance fell upon him With so strangely thrilling an effect that any one else would have quailed before in. and with a tone and emphasin that electri- fied the Count, the menaciugly called out to him: “Touch me not, Count Arnaul I will not be escorted by you i” The lovely Countess Arnau, of course, formed the centre of attraction. She looked more radiantly beautiful than ever, and Eugene never stirred from her side. For the first time this evening he presumed to act the part of an accepted lover, and Antoinette permitted this in a. manner that hardly left a. doubt upon the minds of any as to the character of their relax lions. All eyes followed the pair, and on every side were heard whispering remarks, and questions, as to whether the proud, much-courted Countess could really have serious intentions of entering into a union With an obscure young painter, whoâ€"10h, horrors! who in place of a. coronet could only give her it plebian mime. What an unpardonable piece oi folly l What a. scan- dsl for her femin ! Little or nothing had been heard of Eugene Reinert’s fame as an artist. It is true that his first work of any sizeâ€"viz, the portrait of Countess Arnau, had excited considerable attention at the time, and jus- tified his friends in prognosticating for him a brilliant career; but these fond antici- pations had never been realized. With that picture, which had won for him the hand of the original, as also a name in the world of art, he seemed, however, to have exhausted his powers. Be still painted, it is true, but exclusively the portraits of aristocratic people, into whose set he had been introduced by his Wife, and among whom his works, as a matter of course, were considered as genial and unanproach- able in excellence; but regular connoxs- some had little opinion of them. and to the great public be was hardly known at all. Eugene’e capital faultâ€"via, a. want of energy and perseverance. became more manifest as time went on. He vacillated continually between one study and another, setting himself diligently to nothing, made the grandest plans. and carried out not one, and lavished his noblegifts upon the mean» ingless faces of counts and earls, or the pages of fine ladies’ albums. Since Fortune had poured out her richest treasures into his lap, and he had gained Without any effort on his part all that he had once hoped to obtain through his art, there was no motive left strong enough to stimulate him to any effort that was troublsome. Why should he toil incessantly now? The wealth brought him by his wife, and plea- sant asiociationu procured in the same way. beside the _charming establishment they kept, secured to him every earthly enjoyment, including an undisputed place in society; when, moreover, in the course of the last few years he had been ennobled on account of his “ artistic services,” he seemed to have reached the ,,x~u1nu1i.t of bliss. Seven years had gone by; they had oblib. ereted and buried much. altered much, and as often happens in life, the reality had proved very different from what the hopes eng expectations of people had pietured it. While this once promising and admired genius had gradually come to naught, another had been developed in all atxllnens, whose existence no one had ever suspe ted. Count Herman Arnau. who was lttle She turncd, took the path leading to the village, and vanished among the ahrubbery. Herman stood motionless gazing after her, but the next minute indignation had over- come bewilderment. The young Count had never been so treated, 80 insulted ; and for it to happen just now, when, for the first time in his life he had approached any one with warm. open sympathyâ€"when for the first time he had departed from his char- acter [or reckless indifference. What no stirred this girl against him? And why was aha thus 5th red? 'Ibe claps of thunder came continually nearer and louder, while the'uccompanying vivid {18.151185 of lightning put an and to the Couut's observations, and WELL‘DEd him to take the shortest way back to the castle, whore, indeed, he had hardly arrived before the first min-drops began to fall. One hour laterâ€"the tempest had lulled, but the rain was still pouring down, and inside the castle they were putting the finishing touches to the last preparations which they were making for the grand ball that was to take place there that night. Eugene, too, returned from the Village, pale, excited, thoroughly drenched, and immediately repaired to Herman’s cham- ber. They had an interview, and it seems that something very like a scene must have ensued between the two friends, at least the servants as they moved to and fro reported that they heard very loud, angry talking, and said that Mr. Reinert’s coun- tenance looked very lowering when he came out of the Count’s room. The two likewise avoided each other as much as possible during the whole evening, but fur- ther than this their difference did not show itself. Already carriages were rolling up from all directions, bearing loads of guests. and when darkness fell the whole front of the castle was ablaze With light. Count Herman Arnau, who wag fittle known, and less loved, on account of his CHAPTER V. cold, tsciturn and reserved nature, had1 suddenly soared to a height that filled everybody with amazement. After 1118 return from an extensive tour that he had undertaken for the sake of self-improve- ment, he had entered the service of the State, and gone in an ambassadors train to Vienna. But hardly two years had elapsed before the youngest attache had already become the right hand if his not very brilliant principal, his counsellor and support in all difficult cases. Finally, his proxy, upon Whom devolved all the real duties of an ambassador, his Excellency only a pending his name to the acts of his suber inate. An accident revealed to the Prince this state of affairs; his attention being called to the young Count, he recalled him to the capital, in order to commit to his charge an office that involved duties very responsible for one of his years; and it was not long before, here too, Herman had become the centre of all influence and authority. His quick-sightedness, enabling him to penetrate to the very bottom of things, the indomitable energy with which he pursued every task undertaken, and the almost incredible activity that be displayed procured him one success after another. He had mounted step by step, until now, at the age of only two-and-thirty, he occu- pied one of. the highest offices in his coun- try, at the head of the administration, and stood on the threshold of the Ministry, that the next turn of the political wheel would surely open, to him. Had not all this been wrought out for him, though, by the blood from which he sprung, his wealth, and the porsmul favor of his Prince? Those things certainly had their share in opening up to him so brilliant a career, by smoothing the road for him and removing the obstacles from his path that would have surely beset a man of humble birth, Hundreds, with equal advantages of rank and fortune, ‘ however, remain at the bottom or middle ,round of the ladder, whose topmost step he had now scaled. Indeed, he had no one to thank but himself for his elevation. Many sink into an early grave by not giving immedmte attention to a slight cough which could be stopped in time by the use of a. twenty-five cent bottle of Dr. Wistar‘s Pulmonio Syrup. Upon the estate of the widowed Lady von Sternfeld, preparations had been mak- ing for the reception of several parties of guests. Her eldest son, Baron von Stern- feld, wuh his wife and two little daughters, had already been there for a. week. Count Amau had arrived from town this morning. and Mr. and Mrs. Reinert were expected the next day. The crown jewels of France are to be sold at auction next week, and the hotel clerk who wants to get something as large as a teacup for his summer shirt front should not let this opportunity pass. HAVE You TRIED 1T7â€"If so, y'ou can testify to its marvellous powers of healing, and zeaommend it to your friends. We refer to Briggs’Mugic Relief, the grand specific for all summer complaints diar- rhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery, cramps, colic, sickness of the stomech and bowel complaints. A Rm: FOE an.â€"â€"Sixteen miles were mvered in two hour: and ten minutes by a lad sent for a. bottle of Briggs’ Electric Oil. Good time, but poor policy to be so far from a drug store without in. Old Annie Swan, who was a little weak in the intellect, lived with a. sister who. being bedfasb with ill healthmrdered Annie to clean up the hcuse, or she would rise and thrush her. Annie. making for the door, said: “ Them shut/’5 fin tor war is fit for wark ; rise and 6:29 in yerael’.” In the garden-room of the old mansion, at its open glass door, which led to a. broad stone terrace, sat Herman and his grand- mother. The outward appearance 0E that lady (now seventy years 016) still showed the unbroken mental and corporeal force that had always made her the head of the family, and the source of all authority among them. Her vigorous form seemed to struggle against the approaches of old age ; her hair was as white as snow, her face full of wrinkles and seams, but it was pre- cibely the face upon which age makes little impression. It had been able neither to obliterate its dominant expression of energy nor to dim the bright, clear eye ; and although the back was somewhat bent beneath the burden of: years, her head was carried just as loitily as ever. We contracted to insert Mack's Magnetic Medicine because we were assured that the firm was composed of reliable and honor- able gentlemen. and also, because the medicme was recommended as being all and more than the advertisement claimed. We are informed by druggiets that it ie the best selling article they have, and that it gives mtisiaction to their customers. See advertisement in another column. Miss Fannie Elmore, 16 years of age, who lives in the ” red buah ” neighborhood in Craig County, Va.’ recently caught a wild deer by the horns and held it until her brother killed it with a. stick. Count; Amati had hardly altered at all in this interml of time, the passage of which had left no impreul upon his cold, decided features. His glance, perhaps, had become yet more penetrating. and although his manners were perfectly simple, there was a. gleatet air of “If-consciousness about him ; but more striking than over was his reeemblanca to his grandmother, whose feature: were repeated in his, line for line, truly indica.(:ing the close Limilaxiiy of their dispositions. They had been conversing for a long while on whm was going on at, the capital, on Herman’s present position, and! his pros- pects for the immediate future, thus becom- ing more ubaorbed in political matters, when suddenly changing the (subject the Count asked : “In obedience to your express desire, I am. And I am making a great sacrifice in this, Herman, for your sake. You know that I can never pardon Antoinette for entering into such an unworthy connection, and if I have overcome my repuguunce. in so far as to invite them to my house, it has been done wholly and solely to gratify you.” “So you are expecting Eugene and Antoinette to-morrow ‘2” “ Thank you, dear grandmother. I know what it; cost you; but, indeed, your recog- nition of this marriage had now become imperative. As for the rest, you know a patent of nobility has been made out; in Eugene’s favor, so that you do not dero- gate in the least from your dignity by receiving the pair as relatives.” The old lady shrugged her shoulders. “ Oh ! that patentof nobility became amat- ter of necessity after Antoinette hedonce tek- en that silly et-ep. She is and mustbe Count- ess Airman in spite of everything, and as such shall not be designated plain Mrs. Reinert while she is in my house. But a concea. eion that has been made out of deference to the opinion of the world, in order to cover the family scandal, can have no effect upon my judgment. Mr. Reinert is Just as ignoble to me now as he ever was.” (To be continued.) Chlorofol‘m:Experimcnls A French surgeon Hays that on chloro- forming Home mice and lifting them by their tails they tried to bite, but on laying them again in a horizontal position they resumed inseneibility. Acting on this hint, when a patient showed signs of collapse under a. dose of chloroform, he dropped the patient‘s head over the bedsxde and raised the feet quite high. The patient at once became oonsciom ; when laid straight on the bed he became ineeneible again, and a. return to lowering the head and raising the feet for ten minutes was required to coun- teract the chloroform. It is thought that by this treatment an-Ithflicn may be used with great safety. An Intern-ting ('hnpler lrom flu: Lite 01 n Prominent Genllcmnu. {Boston (Muss) Globe)? The readers of this paper were more or loan amazed at a. most remarkable state- ment from one of our leading ciL1zens which appeared in yesterday’s issue. So unusual were the circumstances connected with its, and so much comment did it occasion on the street and social circles, that a. repre- sentative of this paper wag commissioned to investigate its details and verify its facts. The article referred to was a. stabament made by Mri B. F. Larmbee, formerly of London. but now of the New York d? Bos- ton Diapatch Express Company, Whose office is on Arch street. Mr. Larraboe was found by the newspaper man in his privu'te office, and on being questioned said: “'Vell, sir, logically I have been dead, but really Iain: us you see me. Alittle over a year ago I was taken sick. My trouble was not revere at first and I thought it was the result of a, slight cold. Somehow I felt unaccanntsbly tired at times although I took an abundance of sleep. Then, again, I had dull andstrange pains in various parts of my body. My appetite was g'wd one day and I had none whatever the next and my head pained me more or less much of the time. A while afterward I noticed much that was pecu- liar about the fluids I was passing and that 2L sediment, scum and it strange accumula- tion appeared in it. Still I did. not realize that these things meant anything; serious and I allowed the illness to run along until on the 28th of October I fell prostrate while walking along chmont street. The conclusions from the statements above made which come to the newspaper man as Well as the general public must be two fold. First, that a. modern miracle of healing has been performed in our midst, and that, too, by the simplest of means and one which is within the reach of every one. It should be remembered that Bright’s disease is not usually a. sudden complaint. Its beginnings are slight and its growth slow. The symptoms by which it may be detected are different with different per- sons, no two people usually having the same, This fact was manifest in the ease of Mr. Larrabee, and he had no idea. of the terrible complaint which had attacked him until it became fixed upon him. Secondly, testimonials of such high character and so outspoken in tune conclusively prove the value of the remedy and its superior nature to the proprietary articles With which the public have formerly been flaoded. “ The greater includes the less-i,” and the remedy which has been proven so valuable and ham saved a. life alter it was brought down to death's door must 11L ques- tionably be certain in the many miner troubles which are so disastrous unless taken in time. I was carried home and constantly attended by my regular physician, but in spite of his skill I kept growing worse and finally they tapped my side in the vicinity of the heart, taking away forty-six ounces of water. This relieved motor the time, but I soon became as bad as before. Then the doctors gave me up entirely, and declared I could not live more than twenty-four hours and my daughter, who was residing in' Paris, was telegraphed for. Still I lingered along for several weeks, far more dead than alive, butnever giving up hope. One nightâ€"it was on the 20th of April, I very well remem- berâ€"mynttendimt who was reading the paper to me, began an article which described my disease and sufferings exactly. It told how some severe cases of Bright's disease had been cured, and so clearly and sensibly did it state the ‘case that I deter- mined to try the means of cure which it described. So I sent my man to the drug store, procured a, bottle of the medicine unknown to my physicians and friends, and took the first dose at 10 o‘clock. At that time I was suffering intensely. I could not sleep; I had the short breaths and could scarcely get any air into my lunga. I was terribly bloated from head to foot, and the motion of my heart wgs irregular and painful. The next morning I was able to breathe freely ; the y' .in begun to leave me and the bloating decreased. I continued to take the medicine, and to-day, sir, I am as well as I ever was in my life, and wholly owing to the wonderful, almost miraculous power of Warner‘s Safe Cure. I_ do not know what this medicine is made of, or anything else about it, but I know it saved my life when I was given up by the doctors and had really been dead for weeks; that it has kept me in perfect health ever since and has cured many of my friends to whom I have recommended it. My re- covery is H) remarkable that it has excited much attention, and physicians as well as others have investigated it thoroughly. 1 singled they have, for Heel that the results of such a. wonderful care should be known to the thousandsin all parts of the land who are suflering from troubles of the kidneys, liver or heart, in some of their many dan- gerous forms.” The representative of the press thanked Mr. Larrabee for his very frank and clear statement, and was about to leave the office when a. gentleman stepped up to him and inquired if he were seeking information about Mr. Larrabee'e eickneee and recovery. The scribe replied that he was, whereupon the gentleman said : “ I Know of Mr. Larmbee’s case from having thoroughly investigated it as a. medicxl director of a. Life Insurance Com- pany, and It is one of the most remarkable cases I have ever met. Mr. Larrabee had all the manifestations of a. complication of diseases, and in their worst forms. I subjected him to the most thorough exami- nation possible, after his recovery. and ‘ I can’t find out about him.’ His kidneys. liver, lungs and heart are perfectly well and sound. I can only add that, from what I have seen, I would unhesitatingly recom- mend this remedy.” ‘ And so am I, and I have come all the way from Toronto for that very purpose. Kidney troubles seem to be alarmingly in- creasing all over the country, and I have a. very near relative who is afflicted much as Mr. Larrabee was. I have been to see the physicians of Whom Mr. Larrabee speaks, and I_tell gou, sir, in is simply _wonder£u1.” “ What Hid Vthey say ‘2" aEk'ed the man of news. " Say ‘1’ Why, air, they fully confirm everything Mr. Larrabee has stated. I called at the Commonwealth Hotel, where Mr. Larmbee was living at the time of his alcknees. Messrs. Brugh 62 Carter are the proprietors, and I asked them about Mr. Larrabee‘s case. Mr. Brugh pointed to the electric annunclator and said, “Why, for weeks and weeks every time that bell rang I Mid, ‘ That means the deeth of Mr. Lar- rabee.’ No one around the hotel ever dreamea that he wculd recover, and when the doctors would come down from his room they would shake their heads and say there was no hope. The arrangements for the funeral were made, and his recovery was simply a. miracle.” “ I next; went to see Dr. Melville E. Webb, at the Hotel Cluny, for you see I was determined to be thorough in the matter. I found Dr. Webb 9. most; clear headed and well informed gentleman, and he said 1 “ I then called on Dr. Johnson who said that Mr. Larrabee’s case wasavery remark- able one. He was his family physician and expected his death every hour for a number of weeks and never called to see him during that time, but he was prepared for it. The doctor said the recovery was due to Warner’s Safe Cure, and if he had friends, male or female, troubled with Albumen or any kidney troubles he should certainly advise them to use this remedy. Dr. Johnson said kidney difficulties are more common than most people think and that many symptoms which are supposed to be other diseases arise from the kidneys. He said that ladies after gestation are specially subject to albuminous troubles which require prompt attention. A MODE RN NIIRACLE. For the Editor. Please place this notice in the most 00!:- spicuous place in your paper. It; contains solid truth, solid comfort, and as such most valuable to every subscriber. To THE READEmâ€"This request has been made for your‘beneflt. Humanity is one conglomeracion‘ of pain and wife):- ing, and WM? 9. view of relieving one of the most common ailments flesh is heir to we make request as above. Are you suffering from cows ? Nearly every person can say yes. The thing for you to do is to buy a bottle of Putnam‘s Painless Oorn Extractor. ” the great corn cure.” Safe, sure, painleia. This great remedy never fails. N. C. Polaon 5: 00‘, Kingston, props. “No, sir," said the paaegnger to the ahip’s doctor, “I am not; Bea-sick, but I’m deucedly disgusted with the motion of the vessel." Bmem‘s DISEASE of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, which you are being so frightened about, Hop Bitters is the only thing that will surely and permanently prevent and cure. All other pretended cureeonly relieve for a time and then make you many times worse. A little bum or oatmele W111 soften water. and a. very small quwutity of uoda. will do so too. Barriers and beds should be forked up mm: put in order. Perennials that have formed large clumps may be taken up and divided;1n replanting, give them a. new place. Josh Billings says: To enjoy a. good re- pataahun-give publicly and steal pri- vately. A little bay had been sent to dry a towel before the nursery fireplace. ” Manama, is it done when it is brown ?” he asked, when thetowel began to smoke. *t" “ By asking too much we may lose the little that we had before." Kidney-Wort asks nothing but a, fair trial. This given, it feller no loss of faith in its virtues. A lady writes from Oregon : “For thirty years I have been afflicted with kidney complaints. Two paskages of Kidney-Wort have done me more good than all the medicine and doctors I have had before. I believe it is a sure cum.” â€"“Dr Benson‘s Celery and Chamomile Pills are worth hbeir weight in gold in ner- vou‘s and rick heada.che.”â€"â€"Dr. 11. H. Sublichter, of Bmimore. When you visit or leave New York city, save baggage expreasa a and carriage hire, and stop at the GRAND NION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms, fltted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator Restaurant su plied with the best. Horse cars stages and eevuted railroads to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel 11 the city. “ Your Skin Care is supcrexccllent. It is fast curing my daughter‘s Ting norm, which had spread allover her body.” Mrs. E. L. D, Mernam, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists keep it, $1 per package. Joseph Mama, the English tenor, w111 come to this country next season asa mem- ber of Her Majesty’s Opera. Oomp&ny., The good die young, but the old dye for vauious reasons. “ An American Boy " is the title of a. piece which A. C. Gunter has contracted to write for Nat. Goodwin for next season. ErFmat, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors. One package colors 1 to 4 lbs of goods. 10 cents for any color. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on Saturday attended the opera. for the first time in his life. â€"The British militia. are now entirely armed with the Martini-Henry rifle. Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick complete, permanent euro. Corns. warts bunions. ' ' â€"A stock speculator has discovered that when money is tight brokers are sober. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility, cured by “Wells’ Health Beâ€" newer.” $1. P. T. IBM-mum’s agent in in Paris nego- tiating with Louise Michel for a. lecturing tour. “ ACCEPT OUR GRATI'I‘UDE." Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,N.Y.: Dear Sirâ€"Your “Golden Medical Discovery ” has cured my boy of a fever sore of two years’ standing. Please accept our grati- nude. Yours truly, HENRY WHITING, Bos- ton, Mass. The great weakness of most people lies in the fact that their neighbors know them better than they know themselves. Dr. Pierce‘s “Pellets "â€"little liver pills (sugar-eaated)â€"purify the blood, speedily correct all disorders 0." the liver, stomach and bowels. By drugglx‘s. Life is like a. pack of cards. Childhood's beat; cards are hearts ; youth is won by diamonds; middle age is conquered with a. club; while old age is raked in by a spade. Dr. Pierce’s “ Favorite Prescription ” is not extolled as a. “ cure all,” but admirably fulfils a. singleness of purpose, being a. most potent specific in those chronic weaknesses peculiar to women. Particulars in Dr. Pierce’s pamphlet treatise on Diseases Peculiar to Women, 96 pages, sent for three stamps. Address World’s Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo. NY. If love is blind, why do girls spend two thirds of their time on their hair and look ing up the most killing styles ? “'Both Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, 31, Six bottles for 85. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges. on receipt of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 8o. stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this paper. Wherever I find 8. great deal of gratitude in a. poor man, I take it for granted there would be much generosity If he were a rich man.â€"â€"Popc. A person being asked why he had given his daughter in marriage to a man with whom he was at enmity answered, “ I did it out of pure revenge.” age it; is time to take stock of the resourom Of energy remaining to run the machinery of the body. Many hard work- ers at that; period find the system im- paired or used up from the wear and tear incident to the motive struggle for life. Examination may discover some latent; disease requiring immediate attention to secure the vital forces from rapid waste. WHEE LER’S PHOSPHATES AND GALISAYA possesees special power to repair. damage and invigorate weak organs. and its timely use may prevent much suf- fe mug and greatly prolong life. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, :opherl, ghipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on can." 1 c. HEN MAN ARRIVES AT MIDDLE “'ellu’ “ Bough on Corns.” Decline 01 "Ian. Fue- lntl Bug». I mporlunl. Mr. Beecher in a late lecture said : “ The best lightning rod for your own protection is your own spine.” Henry needn’t think, however, that a. sensible man is going to sit out on a ridgepole of his barn during a. thunder shower just because of tho above Statement, are never imitated or cauntcrfeitml. This is especially true at a. femin medicine. and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the urest, best and most valuable family me icine on earth, many imitations apreng‘up and began to steel the notices in which the press and the people of the country had expressed the merite of H. 13., and in every way trying to induce suflering invelids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H.B.,With variously devised names in Which the word “Hop” or “Hops” were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the some as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter What their style or name is, and especially those with the word “ Hop ” or “ Hops " in their name, or in any way con- nect-ed with them or their name, are imi- tations or oount-erfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with rt bunch or cluster of green Hope on the White label. Trust nothing Glee. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfei ts No other newspaper published on this side of the earth is bought and read by so many men and women. Why? Because it is outspoken, truth-telling and always interesting. It is every. body's newspaper. Subscription: DAILY (4 pages) by mail. 50¢. a. month, or $6.60 a year; SUN- DAY (8 pages), $1.20 per year; WEEKLY (8 pages), 891 per year. THE SUN For nll flier-G Painful Complulntn and Vleukues no eumuwn to our best female pnpulntiou. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by :1 Woman. Prepared by xx Woman. The Greatest Medical Discnwry Sine. tho I)an of History. {firm rovlvon the drooplng‘ spirits, invigomtos Mid lmrmonizm the organic functions, gives elasticity,- and firmness to the stop, restores (lie natural lustre to the cyé, and plants on tho pale check of womrm tho {rvsh rows of life‘s spring and early summer time. {FPhysicians Use It and Prescribe ll Freely ran It removes (mimosa, flatulancy, destroys all orm lug for stimulant, :md relieves wonknoss of tho Ehnnm'h. Thais foclin': of‘bunr 2 down, causing pain, “might Thais fouling of‘ bearing down, causlng 1min, w and backache, 13 always pvrmutwntly m1 rml Ly i For the cure of Kidney Complain” of «with: this; Compound Is uu‘mx‘g, BEYDEA Eu @fiNKHAfi‘EK‘E’s VEGETAELE GOMMND. LYDIA PFN’KHA l yrmlg yo our; m: 4 .fi 7 1;1IIU(‘..HH(‘1I1\H 1mm and nm‘cmzth In 1" man woman or child. Insist on Inn-121;: 1L mm the C expound and Bland Purmnr am pp» atsztaznlflfli ‘3. oztsrn Avenua, Lynn, Na. . In CHM-Iggy. Si. batflrmfm‘ SCYItlIyI‘3iliIJJXLl‘l‘C 0‘65; 1:, or oiluzunxos, un romipt ofpx-Lw. 5,; [ox-either. Mm. Pinkhmn [mu-17 answer i 11‘] Im inquiry. EXCIOSOEC‘t-thflmp. Scndforp. mpLLt. 11,1 > y mould be without LYDIA PT V . LTVE‘L PH, Thr'v m‘r PUD mm ml. In} 0Lultorpidi‘.) uf L'm k-r. 2:. o ~xw<wr1m WSzaltl by an H. ' No fan awful I have a pcaltlva named? {or the above disease; blyl lflfl thousandl ofcnaoso the worst klnd and of on amnan have been cured. Indeed. so strong is m; run In use cacy. that I will send TWO BOTTLES «REE, together thh a VA LUAHLE TREATISE on this disease, to any unflarcr. Give Ex 5 and 1‘. 0. midi:- I “n m . nvnn .M “M m vnrk GDNSUMPTEW I. W. ENGLAND. Publisher, New York City. AN ENGLISH VETERINARY SURGEON AND lelcmm’r, 110w traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan’s will make hens Coadition Pow- lay like Sheri- ders are absoâ€" dan’s Condi- lutcly pure and - Lion Powders. immenselvval- ‘ Dose, one tea- uable. Noth- spoonful to one ing on earth 111: food. Sold everywhere, or sent b mail for eight let r-stamps. I. S. JOHNSON & CO. OS’I‘ON MASS. ‘79:} ‘ii‘ii‘i‘. A. smcu 1, m Pean SL. Nuiv‘ York The Bad and “’omhlvw Is :1 Positive Curp A BIILLION A WEEK. 11‘] Ievtmz's of Lt. either 50:! (1) To 0. THOMSON, Em , Druggist, Tilsonburg, Ont. ' DEAR Elmâ€"When in Tilsonburg last Junun‘y, as you remember, I Wu ‘ very much used up wim rheumatismâ€"in fact bu bad that I should not have been on the road. Many tha m you for recunmending me to try " Sutherlu 'éRbenma- tine”~the bottle I purchased from you cude me c11tirely,tmd1 was able t9 go 011 with my work. I am, yourg truly, Fran: Illr. George Bench, Travelling: Agent 101- Menu-n. Lucas, Pm'k & 130., llxnnilton, anal one 0! the oldest and Inont popular commercial mm on [he rand. ‘i'f Emu,- For Old and Young, DInl‘c and Female». Positively cures Nervousness in ALL its stages Weak Memory, Loss of Bmiu Power,Sexus.l Proa- tration Night Sweats, Spormeton‘hoee, Leucor- rhoem, Barrenness, Seminal Weakness and General Loss of Power. It restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative organsSWith each order for TWELVE packages accompanied with five dollars, we will send our Written Guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. It is the Cheapest nml Bel-t Medicine in the market Pamphlet sent free by mail to auv address. Sold bv druggists at 50c. yer box. or 6 boxes for 32 50, mailed free 0 pistage, on receipt 0 money. 7 ’H‘ The Rheumatine Manufacturing Co. sw CATHARINES, ONT. J. \Viner & (30., “’holcnale Agents Hamilton. $5 to $20 g? $152332; Portland Maine. Shorthand Publications. Toronto‘ complaint's oflihcxfifiatxc Mitre: fl fl EWH-omémuJaumalofMedIkine. Dr. Ab. I‘m '01:: (late of Lomlnn),\vhu makes n 300' :inlby 01‘ I?wa . Tins wlthmln doubt floated and cured mum m a H n nyotlmrnvlng myalclnn. Dis succosl has EXm_ ‘ been crushing; we mve hunrd of cusou‘ul over 2031-1117” st. “ding an cessmlly cured by hlm. IIu hns puth w! :1. work on this disonse,v.-h1ch 1m Honda Wilh u): mulmar +3 \vunderfulcuro tree m uny suifl fcrvr Wle nm In] thir ( press and P. 0. Address \‘x o advise (L y m u midgch _ “all the ills that flesh is heir to," but to: Npu‘ RAL‘GJA, §QJATIC§L RHEUMATISM.» and RHEUMATISM And all compiaints of a Rheumatic nature. RHEUMATINE is not a sovereigl? tamed}?! for fall ghprillsrtlmt flesh is hej " ‘11: for EU: Will you exchange a. chronic case of Dyspepsia, or agree to break up a. Bilious Temperamentâ€"to give your torpid Liver activity, and thus strengthen your Diges- tion, regain energy. comfort, health and spirits, all for 753? A Eingle bottle of ZOPE’M will do this. A few doses surprise those who try Zoposa. For Bilioupneas and Dyspepsia. in their many forms it is a Panacea, and is warranted to cure them. It ‘acbs speedin and pleasantly. Try a 10 cent; sample. And the severar forms of INDIGESTION. small pamphlet ou the above most. distressing maladies and Lheir complete cures post free. cents in stumps. By R. KING, E5Q., STAFF SURGEON, ROYAL NAVY, ENGLAND. Apply to BICII‘I un KING, Box 310 “’1 Damn, ONT. Draw a fresh fragrant Breath and be merry, Fear no dental display'ae you smile; For the virtues of famous “ Tummy" Are for Breath and for Teeth ucnpareil. .9” ‘A WEEK I ‘ Costly bu Augusta, Maine) A CURE _GUARANI§§_D. £55?“ ac&&w,.lw . , HO are suffvrin , from NERVOUS DEBILITY, L051: VITALITY, .ACK 0F NERVE Foam AND Vleon, \VASTXNGWEAKNE a. and all those amuse: of :1 PERSONAL NATURE res (m: from Anusms and 0mm}; CAUsES. speedy relief and complete rostc» ration of IIICALTH,VIGOH and MAN HOOD GUARANTEED. Tho grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Band at once far 11 lustmted Pamphlet free. Address is: My! new, 311349 of: mg, RHEWATENE Elfiecitélc Appliancesriairo gent on_§0 Qa_ys’ Trial. DYSW‘PSM! vamm 3mm” MARSHALL, wan; SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS‘ IT. IS A SURE CURE ‘A WEEK $12mday at home eaauy mam: Cosgly-Luflt free. Address TRUE & 00 1'HE GREAT GURE FOR 1s. Masmwmfxa th}; sn. 3&1}: l). ), N. L. 10. 83. day at home Samples Worth free‘ Address STmsoN & Son A Leading London Phyfl iciuu cutnblishes 11:: (mice in New York for the Cure of HAMxmox, Fob.1hh,1&b’3‘ EPELEPTIC FITS. Taught by l’osfi, or set books for self-instruction free by mail on receipt of one dollar. The Phono- graphic Meteor the best illustmted Shorthaud Magazine, 10c. per No. or one dollar per year. by McNmbb & McIntyre. agent: and dealer: in SHORTHAND GEoné'm BEACH