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

Not in her open palm doth nature bear Her precious oresâ€"her silver and her gold! Not on her brow nor on her garment's fold Does she with fleunting pride her jewels wear. But deep within the breast that makes no sign She hides a. world’s desire, a. world’s delight ; In silence calm and utter as the night. Waiting their day, the king‘s crown-jewels shine. And not until her breast with cruel blows Is out and torn, not till her gracious heart By skill’s persistent hand is torn apart, Doth she her royal opulence disclose. To every life that holds a secret vein Of wealth the great world needs. is Sorrow drawn, As lightning to the tree, birds to the wn, With all her servants (allowing in her ainâ€" PsJe Want, and Woo, and heavy-footed Care; She beats upon that life, until at last As nature answers to the rending blast, The riches ot the spirit me laid bare. Thong}; gold and gems have neither flaw nor s am And though life grown a thing strong, grand and sweet. Casts sacred treasures at the world’s glad feet, We raise no altars to the god of Pain. The day is drawing very near now when Captain Mackiver’s leave, which has been extended again and again in response to his earnest plea of urgent family business, will really expire, and he begs that the long-talked of trip to Arranmore may come ofi before he goes. It is in vain that Dar- ragh, who does not wish to be in his com- pany under abnormal circumstances, pro- tests that the spring is not far enough advanced or the weather sufficiently settled for them to see “loved Arranmore” in all its beauty. She has them all against her. Ronald in his heart of hearts knows that he would feel warm at the North Pole and see beauty in the antics of a Polar bear, provided Darragh breathed the same atmosphere and witnessed the same sight. Unsuspioious Dolly is glad to go wherever Ronald feels impelled, even though their course be over desperate seas in an open boat. OR The People Loved Her Much. How fair she seemed, the while she dreamed ; And did not stir 1 Around us hummedtha drowsy bees ; Above ugwggvegl the willqw trees ; “ I shall not think of going,” Mrs Lepell says at once, and her younger daughters “ beg ofi” from the trip also. The truth is, apicnic unenlivened by the presence of any other man than their: own brother-in- law and Dolly Annealey’e lover seems to them a. flat, tame, and unprofitable thing. Accordingly they declare in favor of remgining athome. n n n n “L, Beneath the willow stood my love, And it; was June ; And white beneath, and green above, The little merry leaves did move In rustlmg tune. "There will be five of us, than," Mr. Annealey says. “Ronald, you and Iwill secure a. boat this afternoon, and start ho-morrow ea_)_:1y." _ “ There will be six of us," Marian inter- poses. ” I have asked Mrs. O’Leary to go with us, she is getting up a. splendid party for us, and I should like to show her some attention in return.” " 76h; bloat we were! “ The willow trees are happy trees." My loved one said. ‘ “ And We will plant them round our home,‘ I asked, “ when the glad days are come ?" She bowed her head. "All right. dear; but I can’t say I like the woman," Robert Aunealey says, and his wife and mother-in-law chant in chorusâ€" Again henth me willows stood My love and I ; And cold November swept: the wood And shadowed with a dreamy mood Were earth and sky. “ 613, Robert. how can you saw so ? she‘s ch&r_mil_ag. pogifiively charming I” . EL ALA L_:| “ I wish, while she was about it, she had chosen. foreign name and title, not an Irish one,” Darragh says. “She might just as well have come forth as a German baroness, or a French mgquisc, or a Span- ish countess; I’ve no ubt she speaks each language with lshe same beautiful ease and facility with which she speaks English.” ‘ a L, .-_.___ A __,...__- A! “ It is rather hard to accuse a. woman of being an adventuress and an impoetor, merely because she is beautiful and unpro- tected, and has the ill luck to be married to abrute who has deserted her,” Marian says, wgtmly. 1-. , ,v,,,, LAAAU _____ A tiny grave lay at our feetâ€"â€" Alas, how small '. And on Its frozen bosom beat The arming yvillovy {eaves and sleetâ€"- figis‘éd a. pal! L “ Oh, mournful tries are wi‘.low trees," My loved one said ; And lower o‘er the little grave The drooping branches seemed to wave And shroud the dead. " And you should remember before you throw stones at her, that her desolate posi- tion is forced upon her by one of your countrymen, Miss Thynne," Mrs. Lepell adds, reprovingly, for she, like her daugh- ter, has succumbed to the Influence of the current Galway mystery, the handsome Honorable Mrs. O’Lesry. Restless tossing on my pillow. Watghing thr‘og‘gh the pa 'rig willow "Her house is quite snous is in the desert here,” Mrs. AnnesIey says, admir- ingly; “ she has such perfect taste. She was showing me the way she hand painted her doors yesterday, painting bulruehes on the panels in the dining-room, flamingoes and sunflowers in the drawing-room, and the dearest little love-birds and butteroups all round the dude and the door of her boudoir.” " "fiEéBiéEKfiB’EvBEhi’u’g lighvt, Sudden was my doorway stirred, Thrgpgp th_e gatyering g1pom I heard u "A..: .u-u‘ “ I don’t see the connection between flamingoes and sunflowers; and love-birds and butteroups don't grow together,” Dolly Lulvusu uuu Bum-4‘4.” um“. _ __._,, Mother‘s tender, 3:739» “ Good night 1‘ 0h ! mother’s love, unconquered. still Besgonéq with sympactgptgq ghrill "W’i‘Bâ€"fifié'fifi (v‘efir‘ifiught ; Regardless of her own sore pain, All Wang); and. waphspg (1011193 again says: filth doesn’t regard such details," Mating explainq. ‘r - n “ Did you see her painting them, Marian ? or have you taken them to be her work on trust? There’s a. young fellow at the picture-shop at the corner of Eyre Square who does the stork and sunflower business at so much 9. foot! I’m afraid your new friend fails to distinguish between ordering the work to be done and executing it," Mr. Annealey remarks. Whereupon Marian avers that she felt from the first that some- thing invidious would be said about the only person whose presence was likely to give a. grace and a. charm to life in the neighborhood. n ,,..,, r,__.r_:,:r.,_n T311193 her ch'ild_‘_‘ Gvégdrniéht!" The kind hand laid upon my brow To still its throbbing pulses now Wnlmn‘ wnndav, mr. delight: ;.u nun “N “um”. V _.W . Wakaa‘ wondei‘??ehr. deiight; As oft in Childhood’s days, long fled, Agaifln. she tucks me safe in bed, “a ‘,',_ A514“: urVnnil uhâ€"dmfl" n§nlu nuu an“... n...- _.. 7.-.. With kiss of fontiT‘Yiocd niéht 1" Oh ! gentle mother, nights and days Thylot Witlg‘pa' hat still delays “1T0 give flies reVst'Vs respite; ‘ But one brief day of sickness mine, Whit self-torggtting pgeflis thine __; __'..LA II “DU-'ll'Avbsvvu-uh -v v V .. -_.~, For me ; oh, sweet “Good night I” Bay, was it thine, kind mother dear, Thiatxenpbling §!@P%Ԥeti° “W! 45“_A.n “'fsé’tfiaiiiEE 31351;th sight? ' One drop from thy deep well of love, 01 which, oh, guy I wortyx grew} k HUSBAND’S RELATWNS, '3 Such unworthy, patty suspicions,” "ulvu, v4.1) mu, - .. _- Sweet mother mine, ‘TGSGEfiightl" filother’s “ Good Night Beuc all: the Willows. POETRY. Ingrnlllude. II‘ Mrs. Annealey adds. “ I should really be ashamed to say that I thought anybodyâ€" much less a Woman of rank and positionâ€" wae telling me a story about such a trifle ; there’s something quite pathetic, I think, in the fact of her trying to occupy herself and beautify the existence that her wretoh of ahusbsud has nearly laid waste. And she feels things so keenly, too ; she says she knows the reason she’s not popular ‘ here is because she’s a livmg monument of Who baseness and fickleness of an Irish- man.” “She doesn’t spare the absent Honorable Something-or-other O'Leary apparently," Datragh laughs; “ one is almost tempted to ask why honor the place that is so un- gratgiul_ with. her pre‘genee ?" ,,,x _L:II n n“... 0...”.-â€" “Perkinâ€"1130288 iégbod still," Gap- tain Maokiver is saying when the Honor- able Mrs. O’Leary is announced, and an unmistakably remarkable-looking woman walks into the room. 0N ABBA}: MORE . There is the sweetest possible promise of sunshine and spring tide beauty generally in the air as the party from Darragh, enriched by the Honorable Mrs. O’Lesry’s presence, step into the boat that is waiting to take them over to Arranmore. The merest Whisper of a. breeze is stirring the waters of the buy into baby ripples, and the little craft sets off on her miniature voyage, freighted with sgsy and happy cogpany: yum-run, . Mrs. Annealey has been persuaded to relinquish her cherished inhention, and leave the hamper which she has designed shall be one of the chief features of the pleagure trip behind‘her. .,,A___I Li-.. Lknâ€" m:‘1 "mu..- m: _-_____,,, “ Let us trust to the frugal fare they will provide for us at the Atlantic Inn,” her husband decrees; and though Marian grumblea a. little, and suggests that " frugal fare ” hurriedly prepared by the inexpert hands of a. cook at an out-of-the-wey inn is apt to be both uneppetizing and indigesti- ble, she is outvoted by such a. large majority that they go forth hemperle as, but hoping for the best. 1 , 3 “AL. ML..-" ___ ._ The two girls, Derragh and Dolly, are delightful visions to the idlers lounging about the place of embsrkation as they spring from the car, drop their wraps, and stand revealed in all their slim, girlish grace, in the most perfectly fitting navy- blue serge suits. But trim and tent as they look,with their shorthilted skirts and Jersey bodicee, and strong, shapely little boots, they cease to be objects of paramount interest when Mrs. O’Leery drives rapidly to the tryeting place in the smartest car in Galwey and descends from it with an air that might become the Queen of Conneught herself. A remarkable-looking woman truly, endowed with a. fine physique, a gmndly set on head, and a. face full of beautyâ€" beauty both of expression and feature, though the first is a curious mixture of sensuousneas and intellect, and the mouth and nose are wide and unolassical to a. degree. ‘1 ‘ 11v - “AA 15...... “5---, She looks the world boldly in the face from out of apair of large blue eyes that fire and melt alternately as their owner passes rapidly from one mood to another. .Eler brow, from which the soft, golden brown hair is lifted in a large, wavy roll, is open, unruffled and fearless. About her there is a habit of command that makes every service rendered to her seem her due. She speaks the English tongue with colloquial fluency. She dresses in robes that are formed by the most consummate dress artists out of the richest materials that the looms of the day can supply. To see her is to be charmed With her, and at the same time to doubt her. To know her is to be puzzled until you are provoked with yourself for knowing her, and, additionally, for being puzzled and provoked about her. With the candid air of a child she contrives to conceal from you everything you desire to know about her. At the same time she piques curiosity by half gratifying it, and charms women into forgettulness of the fact that she fascinates every man’s attention away from the quarter in which it is righteoust due as soon as she addresses hersell to the task of doing so. Altogether one is impelled to ask, “ What brings such a woman as this to the west coast of Ireland?” and the answer may not be given yet: ,Hflldv- -._:l There is a general effect of “purple and fine linen ” about herâ€"of sumptuousness and splendor. As she steps into this open boat which is about to wait them over a cool spring-tide seafito a wildly picturesque island, she gives bystanders the impression that she is rather over-dressed. But this is due rather to her adjustment of it than to the material or make up of the dress itself. The dress is only of the darkest blue cashmere, made in the form of a plain skirt and long tight jacket. But sable edges every part of it, and a circular mantle of sable, fringed with sable tails, hangs upon her arm. 1 ‘, ,,x nr___;|. “" D" 'r "-i t The loiterexs around greet Derregh Thynne with as much loving respect as they could show to a. queen to whom they were loyal, and to Dolly Annesley they accord a meed of smiling good will, that is due partly to the unconscious charm of her unstudied graceful desire to please them and partly to her being Miss Derregh’s friend. But to handsome, well-appointed, Mrs. O‘Leery they give nothing but a. sarcastic attention that stings her more than heve the polished and delicately tipped shafts of neglect which have been let fly at her by many of her more highly placed neighbors. When one of them offers to carry her “ ladyship’s honor’s cloak,” she refuses the profiered service with as erity, and as the one who proffered fa ls beck laughing to his mates uttering some words significant of his belief in the sonndfif the handle to her name being a. novelty to _her! she seys to Mr. Annesleyâ€". “ After having spent the best part: of my life in the Courts of Europe these people seem very coarse and rough to me. Don’t you find them 89‘? ” n 1.,,, “AA.” .5. “Well, to tell the truth, I’m more at; home w1th them than I should be with kings and queens,” he says,with such polite gravity that Mrs. O’Leary repeats herself of having spoken as she has 9f her familiarity with the “ Cod-rte 9f Europe.” But there are no signs of either penitence or the occasion for, as beautiful, bright, and beaming, she seats herself in the bow and drapes her sable cloak about her. This open social intercourse with the Annesleys, and with Miss Thynne, one of the old stock, that is visible to the eyes of all Gslwsy, may be of eminent service to her. And as for Robert Annesley’s barely con- cealed indifference or antipathy to her, no matter! She can bide her time, in cer- tainty as to the result when a. men is con- cerned. Marian Annealey’s ears are delicately attuned to catch any mention that may be made of the highly placed ones of the earth, therefore this casual remark about the Courts of Europe is more than pleasing to her ; for the one who speaks of them is her friendâ€"her friend especially, sought out and cultivated by be: against the advice of her husband. “ My intuitions are more delicate than Robert’s or than Dolly’s," she tells us her- self. “ I seem to feel when a. person is a. ‘ somebody ;’ and the moment I saw Mrs. O’Leary I felt sure that she was a. person of consequence. There’s something about hér that makes me think she has ‘ a. story,’ that I only hope that she w111 learn to re- garq me as a: friend and confide it in me.” This much must be conceded to Mrs. O’Leary, she is a picturesque conversation- alist. whether she is “ a. person of position with astory,” or not. She has evidently seen a. good deal of several sides of life in several parts of lthe world, and the way she has of glancing back and giving brief glimpses of msny scenes in many lands, with herself as the central figure, always has its tascinstions. They have lunched satisfactorily at the CHAPTER XVII. and Atlantic, and the landlord has given his word of honor that their dinner and beds shall be on a. corresponding scale. For they have listened to the voice of the chartered charmer whose boat they have come in, and decided that it is impossible to do jus- tice to Arronmore’e many beauties in one day. Therefore, as the air is balmy and the sky as blue as it can be in the boyhood oi the year, they are loitering sway the idle hours on the cliffs in the most approved fashion. They have looked afar in vain for “Hy Braisil,” but the enchanted isle, resentmg their want of faith probably, has remamed in rigid seclusion beneath the wave. “The Pagan's Paradise is like the country people of to-day, it won’t show us any civility because we're strangers yet," Mrs. O'Leary says, in her loud, clear voice, a voice in which there is a peculiar echo, that is not nasal by any means. but that reminds those who hear it of other voices that they heard, that have a nasal twang in them. Indeed, as Ronald observes to Dolly, at whose feet he is reclining, a short space apart from the othersâ€"â€" “Mrs. O'Leary reminds me of a. good many thingsâ€"the Queen of Sheba, Paris during the Second Empire, 8. table d’ hate at The Freemout in New York, andâ€"” mfigpuusés, for Mrs. O‘Leary‘s ears have caught the words which were intended for Dolly alone, and she comes toward them at oncglsayingg ._- -â€".~A-nrA “ You speak of New York, Captain Mae- kiver. Have you been there lately? Before my heavy trouble fell upon me”â€" (by this they are to understand her marriage with the absent O'Leary)â€"â€"“I knew New York well. My father held an important posi- tion under Government, and I was as much at home at the White House as if I had been the President’s daughter." “Then you 8.713;)“ éflrzmerican ?” Mrs. Anuesley says. “I should not: have thggghfLâ€"f” ‘ 1”: L___‘ “Egg-further utterance is cheoked by a. gentle waving of the handsome head of MrsLO’Leayy. on EL “ No 1” she says. smiling wearily, as if it was really too much trouble to set people right who are capable of making such mie- takes ; “ I have nothing to do with the Stripes and Stars ; it was as an envoy from another power than: my father was in New York; but I must not say too much, or I mayAcompromige some personages who are "A "A. éBWnigifi‘iaisEéli ilfiliryau would naturally teal very curious to find out all I could tell you}: -- Air ,, H 4",.-. 1.4-... n J w V “Was Mr. O’Leary an envoy from a. foreign power also?” Darragh asks, quietly; and Mrs. O‘Leory shakes her head in gentle deprecation of such an evil â€"even though the time when it might have occurred is long past. “ 0, no, 2101" the says, fervently. “Didn’t I say that it was before trouble had touched me that I knew New York? It was after thatâ€"long afterâ€"that my evil fate found me, and I quitted a. palace to follow the fortunes of a. man who had alienated me from those who loved me. and whose love secured for me the considera- tion of every one who approached me, and has made me an outegst and a. beggar l” A smile plays round the lips of some of her audience as she says this ; but Marian Annealey is intensely touched. It would be pleasanter, of course, to be the bosom friend of a. woman who is still the occupant of a palace ; Int, that being impracticable, it is highly satisfactory to be on such terms with one who has once dwelt in palatial halls. . “ And what she must have been accus- tomed to when she 98.113 ih being ‘ an out- cast and a beggar,’ now. although she’s living in such good style 1" Mrs. Annesley thinks, complacently. “ And evidently, though the man she married is an Honor- able, her family thought him no fitting match for her.” “I dbif’tifizrink that any of our friends here present have the slightest sympathy for people whose fortunes have tangy,” "“, L'LT”, she sayé,’ WWWâ€"0E Maser O‘Leary’a side, and onshmg a sweeping look of reproof round the rest of the circle. “ It’s the fashion with some people to scoff at those who have undoubtedly known what it; is to be more highly placed in the world than they are at present; andboth you and Dolly follow that fashion, Robert, I’m sorry to say.’_’ - .. . .- . VUI’,,_ “ni VauggViudorse that sentiment), Mrs. Annesley,” Darragh says. “ I don’t consider you a. case in point,” Mrs. Annealey is beginning, when Darragh integuptg he}: fiohagk,‘ _lg.11g1}in gly : "VESva'iaâ€"{fia'tk’is it that yb’u’ don’t think the days I have known better than these presggqpngs for Ens, orâ€"â€"” A ,n,,,:; u._1. 1' “Well, honestly, I must admit that I can’t understand any one regretting life at Darmgh,” Marian puts in seornfully. “I should think your home in London with the Killeen‘s pleasanter than it could be at Darragh, especially when everything was out of order as Robert describes its having_been when he came first.” I A,,_ __ “ Dolly and Captain Msokiver, let us go and have one last look for the enchanted isle and for a. tour-lowed shamrock.” Dnrragh cries, impatiently. The girl's spirit is being constantly ohafed by Mrs. Annesley's veiled rebukes and sneere, and yet at other times Mrs. Annesley’s manner is all friendly kindness. “ What can it mesn? What is she driving at ?" Der- rsgh asks herself in vain, for she can find no reasonable answer to the question. It has not dawned upon her yet that Mrs. Annesley has almost unconsciously set Der- regh Thynne up as a. type and embodiment of the land which she (Marian) will never learn to love. “All that’s best of dark and bright” in the Irish nation and nature seems to Mrs. Annesley to meet in a. highly concentrated form in Dsrragh Thynne. Before that unconscious young person comes back from the stroll which she has lured Dolly and Ronald. into taking with her, another poisoned dart has been let fly at her, glancing through Mrs. Annesley‘s mind as it wends its way. Mrs. O’Leary has, in the course of these last few hours which they have been spending together, discovered that Miss Thynne is too noble to be her ally and too clever to be her tool, and it is this woman’s self-appointed mis- sion to make every other woman whom she comes across one or the other. Mrs. O'Leary is far too clever to deceive herself. bhe always knows when she has made a slip, and she knows that she has made a terrible one in talking about her familiarity with the “ Courts of Europe" and the White House in New York before Miss Thynne. ” What she thinks is no matter as far as she herself is concerned,” the astute lady tells herself; "but what she says to this priggish, plebian Mrs. Annealey 1s import- ant. While I’m here and when I go up to London in Juneers. Annesley can do a great deal for me; and I’ll take care that she does all she can.” Miss Thynne, in fact, is as fretting as an evil conscience to the lady who has been as a. daughter to some unnamed President ; and so when she and Mr. and Mrs. Annealey get themselves together on their way back to the inn she says, casting a. glance after the three young people who are off in another directionâ€" “ Youi sister is to be married soon, I hear ‘2” “ I hope not,” Robert Annealey replies, quickly thinking of that ten thousand pounds of whlch he will have to render an account when that dreaded wedding-day appllmches. “ They’re very happy as they are, and I don’t want to lose Dolly yetâ€"do we, Marian? We don’t want to lose Dolly yet,” Roberta says disnreetly including Marian in his second enunciation of the praiseworhhy fasten-nu] sentiment. "7 But you ought to be glad, Mr. Aunes~ ley, and to hope it will be soon; for your sisteirrevidently adprea Captain Mackiveg.’_’ ‘7‘7'7717’5 hdt Eelfiah enough not silly enough to web Dolly to keep unmarried for our sake_." _Ma;§an rapligs frigydlyiz 7‘71. should be Eathet afraid of delay if Miss Dolly wme my sister ; in the case ot a. man so suacefiible as Captain Mackiver is, it is__very dgirgegogg,”l _Ml:S. Q‘Leggy aye. “Susceptibe! That's just: exactly what Mackiver is wt,” Robert Annealey says, with decision “ He’s very reasonably and properly atbmhed to Dolly, but he’s too guarded a. felbw altogether to let loose the roinspf feelirg and give himself up to the luxury of lovngr whatever he looks on that is lovely. Deay is not dangerous in Ron- a-ld Mackiver’l case.” (To be confirmed.) THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY Upon a Subject of Vital Interest, Afl‘ecl- mg the Wellnre ofAll. The following remarkable letter from one of the leading and best known scientific writers of the present day is specially signi- ficant, and should be of unusual value to all readers who desire to keep pace with the march of modern discoveries and events : “ A general demand for reformation is one of the most distinctive characteristics of. the nineteenth century. The common peo- ple, as well as the more enlightened and refined, cry out with no uncertain voice to be emancipated from the slavery of conser- vatism and superstition which has held the masses in gross ignorance during a large portion of the world’s history, and in the time of the ‘ Dark Ages’ came near obliter- ating the last glimmer of truth. Dogma‘ tic assertions and blind empiricism are losing caste among all classes of all coun- tries. People are beginning to think for themselves, and to regard authority much less than argument. Men and women are no longer willing that a few individuals should dictate to them what must be their sentiments and opinions. y claim the right to solve for themselves e great ques- tions of the day and demand that the general good of humanity shall be respected. As the result of this general awakening, we see, on every hand, unmistakable evidences ‘ of reformatcry action. People who, a few years ago, endured suffering the most intense in the name of duty, now realize the utter foolishness of such a course. Men who were under the bondage of bigoted advisers allowed their health to depart ; suffered their constitutions to become undermined and finally died as martyrs to a false system of treatment. There are millions of people filling untimely graves who might have lived to a green old age had their original troubles been taken in time or properly treated, There are thousands of [molds tc-day, thoughtlesst enduring the first symptoms _: LI. M-.. ALA Uuluuauvuu nu. n “ I am well aware of the censure that will be meted out to me for writing this letter, butI feel that I cannot be true to my honest convictions unless I extend a help- ing hand and endorse eli that I know to be good. The extended publications for the past few years and graphic descriptions of different diseases of the kidneys and liver have awakened the medical profes- leion to the fact that these diseases are greatly increasing, The treatment of the doctors has been largely experimental and many of their patients have died while they were casting about for a. remedy to cure them. envy-5..."...m-J vâ€"_.fi u of some serious _ male. y and without the slightest realization of the danger that is before them. They have occasional head- aches, a lack of appetite one day and a rovenous one the next, or an unaccountable feeling of wearinees, sometimes accom- panied by nausea, sud attribute all these troubles to the old idea of ‘ a slight oold ’ or malaria. It is high time that people awoke to a. knowledge of the seriousness of these matters and emancipated themselves from the professional bigotry which oontrols them. When this is done and when all classes of physicians become liberal enough to exclude all dogmas, sove that it is their duty to cure disease as quickly and as safely as possible ; to maintain no other position than that of truth honestly ascertained, end to endorse and recom- mend any remedy that has been found useful, no matter What its origin, there will he no more quorrelling among the doctors, while there will be great rejoicing throughout the world. ‘ ,,,,_._.._ AL...L ...:‘.I “ It is now over two years since my attention was first called to the use of a most wonderful preparation in the treat- ment of Bright's disease of the kidneys. Patients had frequently asked me about the remedy and I had heard of remarka- ble cures effected by it, but like many others I hesitated to recommend its use. A personal friend of mine had been in poor health for some time and his application for insurance on his life had been rejected on account of Bright’s disease. Chemical and microscopical examinations of his urine revealed the presence of large quan- tities of albumen and granular tube caste, which confirmed the correctness of the diagnosis. After trying all the usual rem- edies, I directed him to use this prepara- tion and was greatly surprised to observe a decided improvement within a month, and within four months, no tube casts could be discovered. At that time there was present only a trace ot albumen, and he felt, as he expressed it, ‘ perfectly well,’ and all through the influence of Warner‘s Safe Cure, the remedy he used. “After thisI prescribed this medicine in full' doses in both acute and chronic nephritis (Bright’s disease) and with the most satisfactory results. My observations were neither small in number nor hastily made. They extended over several months and embraced a large number of cases which have proved so satisfactory to my mind that I would earnestly urge upon my professional brethren the importance of giving a fair and patient trial to Warner’s b‘afe Cure. In a large class of ailments where the blood is obviously in an un- healthy state. especially where glandular engorgements and inflammatory eruptions existâ€"indeed. in many of those terms of chronic indisposition in which there is no evidence of organic mischief, but where the general health is depleted, the face sallow, the urine colored, constituting the condition in which the patient is said to be ' bilious,’ the advantage gained by the use of this remedy is remarkable. 1n Bright’s disease it seems to act as a solvent of albumen; to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes; to wash out the epithelial debris which blocks up the tubuli urim’fcri, and to prevent a destructive metamor- phosis of tissue. ' 1 ., A L_____|. .‘r LL- r- ..... y- _ ______ “Belonging as I do to a branch of the profession that believes that no one school of medicine knows all the truth regarding the treatment of disease, and being inde- pendent enough to select any remedy that will relieve my patients, without reference to the source from whence it comes, I am glad to acknowledge and commend the merits of this remegly thus frankly. Respectfully yours, R. A. GUNN, M. D., Dean and Professor of Surgery, United States Medical College of New York; editor of Medical Tribune ; author of Gunn’a New and Improved Hand-Book of Hygiene and Domestic Medicine, etc., etc." lladn’t Consulted l-lim. ‘ “ You should learn some trade, my son,” said an Austin gentleman to his young hopeful. “Bricklayers are getting $6.50 a. any, while lawyers can’t afford to ride on the’ street ca‘rs.” “ Pa, why drdn‘t you learn a. trade when you_were 9. boy ‘1" -n,, LUL 4]-- -â€" “It; can’t be helped now,” replied the boy, moodily, “but I wish you had con- sulted me, for if we had arranged for you to be the bricklayer I could have been the gentleman myself.”â€"Tea:ars Siftings. .1" "’-I ' “That’s not only a. silly, but also an impertinent question. I didn’t learn a. trade when I was a. boy out of regard for your feelings. I wanted to give you an opportunity to say that your father was a. gentleman.” . . u - n .u._1:_:: LL- No man should part with his own indi- viduality and become that of another. D3. PIERCEiâ€"A neighbor of ours was suffering from ” femaie weakness” which the doctors told her could not be cured Without a. supporter. After considerable persuasion my wife induced her to try your “Favorite Prescription.” After uaing one bottle she throw away her supporter bud dida large washing, whxch she had not; done in two years before. JAMEs MILLI‘R, 4246 Jacob Street, Whaeling, W. Va. The National Convéutiouo! cqlored men at Louisville elecced Fred. Douglass per- manent chairman. *If you are [L woman and would contribute your influence to redeem humanity from its number- less ills, make all things else subordinate to health. If you possess this inestimable treasure you may transmit the same and your oflspring may rise up and call you blessed. To secure this it Will be well to seek ‘the motherly coun- tenance of Mrs. Pinkhnm, Lvnn, Mass. San Francisco is trying to prevent the landing of lepers from the Sandwich Islands. *Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound muks first as a. curative agenu in all complaints peculiar to women. The North Nebraska. Methodist Confer- ence has resolved that any member who has 311611 into the use of tobacco ought to desist. “Hm: might llnvc Been. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 2. 1880. I know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest encomiums, and. give them credit formaaing curesâ€"all the proprietors claim for them. I have kept them since they wereflxet offered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and maintained its, and are more called for than all others combined. So long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and. usefulnese, I [hell continueto_recgmmeud.them â€"sond8thib{; ’I’héwé’iév’e’i’betoié done with any other patent medicine. Nothing pleases a. conscientious bachelor so much as to dine with a. married friend and see the baby put; his foot in the gravy If your lungs are almost wasted by con- sumption Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery ” will nos cure you, yet as a. remedy for severe coughs, and allourable bronehlal, throat and lung afieobions, it is unsurpassed. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce’s large pamphlet treatise on Con- sumption and Kindred Affectionsn Address WORLD‘S DIEPENSABY MEDICAL Assocnmon, Buffalo, NY. ' “ Native" oysters are selling now in Lon- don for a. dollar a. dozen, and are poor at that price. A gentleman, aged 65, writes : “ I heartily thank you for the great boon I have obtained through the use of your wonderful rejuvenator, known as Magnetic Medicine. I am fully" re- stored-4961 like a young colt.” Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathu‘bic; f0 feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation 25 cents. Some Arizona. mining companies are about to use the electric light in their mines. The Guvier Club, of Cincinnati, will at any time pay $100 to the person catching, with hook and line, a black ‘baes wcighing seven pounds. is the title of at large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buflalo,N.Y., sent to any address for three-stamps. It teaches euc- ceeelul self-treatment». A good word is an easy obligation; bus 1105 to speak ill ‘ requires only our silence, which costs us nobhlng.â€"Tillotson. n“ " Wise men my nothing in dangerous times.” Wise men use nothing in dangerous diseases, but the best and most approved reme- glies. Thus Kidney-Wort is employed umversztllv in cases of diseubed mm, kidney and bowels. It Will cost you bun a trifle to try iv, and. the result: will be moss delightful. Avoid him who from mere curiosity asks nhree questions running about a. thing that cannon interest him. SMinions'o! packages of the Diamond Dyes have been sold without a. single complamt. Everywhere they are the favorite Dyes. Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 150. Drug aha. -â€"Toronno stone pavements are laid down for $2.49 per square yard. Whenever you commend hdd your reasons for domg so. In is this which dis- tinguishes the approbation of ‘a. man of sense from the fluutery of sycophants and admitacion of fools. No matter what may be the name, or how long standing the trouble, Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure will always cure skin diseases. Grateful hun- dreds of cured patients attest this fact. $1, at druggists. v “I buy Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills, and introduce them erech I go. Larsonal knowledge and experience of their ejfects on. others prompt this act.” Rev. JwP. I: ugett, Rector street, Luke's Church, Myersburg, Pa. 50 cts., M druggisbs. . â€"Mr. Sale. 'likens buckwhsat cakes to thin dlBkB 0Lflmnel vest slightly fried. “ Threw Away Her Supporter." â€"Prince Albert Victar,‘ eldest 8012‘ of Prince Christ-ism, is an excellent cxickater. U Elixir of Phosphates and. Calisaya~a chemical food and nutritive tonic. This elegant- and agreeable preparation is perfectly reliable in allcases of nervous prostration and genera.) debility, arising from mental or physical exer- tion, intampemnce, irregular habits, chronic wasting diseases depending upon indigestion, mill-assimilation of food. and. impoverished blood. It is composed only of ingredients that enter into the formation of the syacem, and being purely physiological in its action, may be taken safely under all circumstances, as it; builds up the constitution radically and permanently in the same manner as our daily food. ~Lord Hartirgton has little oratorlcal power, although, as a. speaker, he unproven with practice. Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. â€"1ti was an emphatic child that said, “I don’t want to, and I don‘t want to want to.” Deference otter. shrinks and withers as much upon the approach of intimacy as the sensitive plant does upon the touch of one’a finger. There is as much difierence between the counsels that a. friend giveth. and that a. man giveth himself, as there is between the counsel of a. friend and flatterer.â€"â€"Bacon. Men seem neither to understand their riches nor their strengthâ€"of the former they believe greater things than they should; of the latter much less. Selt- relienee and self-denial will teach a man to drink out of his own cistern, and eat his own sweet bread, and to learn and lebcr truly to get his living, and carefully to ex- pend the good things committed to his trustâ€"Bacon. Mrs. Cornwallis West, the famous Eng- lish professional beauty, will leave Liver- pool for America. on October 6th. Mrs. West will visit the family of her brother- in-law, Hon. Lionel Seckw'lle West. British Minister to Washington. Mrs. Langtry will sail on the same date and by the same steamer. Some years ago Mrs. West and Mrs. Lsngtry were rival beauties in Eng- lish society. The moét difficult thing in life is to know yourselt.-Thales. “ Lumber Swan’s \Vorm Syrup.” ‘R. WHEELER’S COMPOUND \chmn and Il'ei' Diseaseu 3’ “ Rnugh on Kins. “ Buchu-l’nibn.” J. J. BABCOCK, M. D. Poisoned m Death by Make-Believe Coflee. Two litnle children of James Taylor, a. silk weaver, living at. 49 Vine street, Paterson, N. J., with some other children played party on Saturdey in the Sandy E111 graveyard. They had an impromptu banquet, and in default. of real coffee they gmheresl some heads and madeyley ctsflee- The needs; proved ta b:- from the Hmmnouy plmu‘u, ofbeu culled Hblnk weed. MnTzLylur 5 two children ‘ psxn'ook liberally of the beverage. One of them flier} yesterday, and the other is still very» ill. General Joseph Holtâ€"With the except tion of Jacob Thompson, the only surviving member of Buchanan’s Cabinetâ€"lives in pleasant retirement on Cepltol Hill in Washington. At the age of 76 he is still erect vigorous and well preserved. -Mr. Gladstone received hisfirat critical congratulation'on his recent translation of Cowper’a “ Hark, my soul, it is the Lord!’ into the language of Dante, from Cardinal Manning. ' Continued.) CHAPTER Ix wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill healnh can possibly exist; or resisbits povger, sud yetAit‘is _ ‘ in”-.. “4.1M”; (UHJUVAIU .lv n v Harmless fox." $11366“ {Fail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. "Patients ” Almost dead or nearly dying " For years, and givcm up by physicians, of Bright’s and other kidney diseases. liver com- laints, severe coughs culledconsumpcionmave een cured. Women gone nearly crazy From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakeâ€" fulness and various diseases peculiar to wqmeq. People drawn out of shape frompxcruciating pangs of Rheumamism, Inflammatory and chronic, or suflering from so tum! ‘ . rvsi alas! ' _ Salt r eum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia. ind:- gestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir t9 _ _ . . a.“ .- n 4,: unmuw u: uuu u. Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which Can be found in every neighborhood in the known World. Meash‘ Editors :- The above is a good likenessof Mrs. Lydia. E. rink- Mm, of Lyim, Mass, who abo'véallother human beings may be tr:*hfully calledthe “Dear Friend of Woman," 95 some at her correspondents love to call her. She b; zeal 0':st devoted to her work, whiqh is the outcome “6! a Msétudy, and is obliged Eb keep it: lady ugistatts, to help her anfiwershe Inge correspondence which daily pours in up'on her, each bearing its special bards; ot suflering', or joy at releaseh-om it. Her Vegeznue Comgound is a. medicine for good and not evil purposes. I have. personally Investigated it and am satisfied ct thdtruth of this. For Kidney Complaint of either sex ibis compound” unsurpaSsed as abundant testimonials show. a wéek 1!: your oWn mwn.i-‘Terms am $5 outfit tree. 3. ELI-L'Wma 60., PortlandMe. .,... "Mrs. Pinkham‘s Liver Pills,” says one writer, “are Che best in the world [or the cure of Constipation, Bifiousness and Torpidlfy of the liver. Her Blood E’mifler works wonders in its [special line and bids fan- to equal the Compound Emits pupulari'q'. » A NOTES BUT vmmmn womm. [From the Boston Globe; 595311: iii-ch. Circulars free. All must rcspcc}. her as an Anglo]. 01? 1‘ ambition is to do good to others, rifledelphb. I’m. ( ‘v $72 A WEEK. $19 a. da at home easily m «1; Oosfily cum free. mm dz 00.. Augusta. Me Grows a heard on {he smoothest fume in 20 flayi or money refunded. Never fails. Svnc ou receiptoffioc stamps or silver; 3 packages for $1. Bewnmorchcap imitations; none other genuine. Senator c‘m‘ullr. Address. T. “7. SAXE 22 'amw. Ind B A Dr. LaF/EUVS’FRVENCH MOI/Sf/I Wig/QM Viml' Questions 2 PLACE to secure a Business Education or S onceriau Pen- manshi is at t e SPENCER- IAN B SINESS COLLEGE From J. N. SUTHERLAND. - DEAR Engâ€"Having nurchsised four bottles of Rheumutirnq. it gives m9 mucpphuure to iufof'm “AA; L.‘ 7...... LVnequuuuu. 1U gnu: Luo muuu y“... W ... «.â€" you that: it has been of great benefit to my wife who has been a. suflorer from rheumatism tor the past: eight years. As to myself has made my general health much better fifiEUMATISM J. Wluer &' 00., Whom-ale Ag“ Hamilton. HRHWT'INEE Endorsed by the FRENCH ACADEMY OF MEDICINE FOR INFLAMMATION OF THE URINARY ORGANS caused by Indiscretion or Exposure. Hotel Dion Hospital, Paris, Treatment. Positive Cure one to‘ three days. Local Treatment only required. No nauseous (10593 of Oubebs or Gopaibn. . INFALLIBLE, HYGIENIU CUBA'nvE, PREVENTIVE Price $1.50, including BulB Syringe. Sold by Druggists, or sent free by mail. securely sealed on receipt of price. Descriptive Treatise free Aimlicamiou AMERICAN AGENTS “ 66 "MED 0 NE 00.. Windsor, Ont. Sold by all Druggi eta And all complains of a Rheumatic nutum RHEUMATINE is no: a soverei? temp? In} mm the ills that flesh is heir to,” u: for. El, ‘tALGIA, SCIATIQA, RHEUMATISM. and .ameaims of Rheumafic nature: he Rheumatine Manufacturing 80 ST ounmmmaom Aw”'f"§éé§"§¥?£‘f,wuu of: am ,,..A , .m._:.__ cm... anvnm: Damn": mu: 3 I I‘m-.w- u ; Electric lippfincea'afa éeni on 30 Days’ __..... .ymunln an mu Mr. Z. Pntllson, Manufacturer mid “"holesnle Dealer in Biscuits, Connc tlonery and Cigars. Cannon street west Hamilton. - , , H, . nu. 1mm NORMAN’SELECTRICBELT WILL CURE YOU. Use one and you will find immediate benefit. Every one is guaranteed genuine.( Circular and conaulta- ' \ tion free. at day at home Sam lea worth $5 to 5 iree’ STINsoN & Son Pgrtland Ma Under the Direction of the Ontario Society ofAi'iisis. .1. minced classes will commence on Monday, 8th October, and students resume work on Mon: day, 15th October. ‘ ‘ Education Depariment Buildings Square. F HE EXAMINATION FOR AD- vanced classearwill commence o:_1 Monday, diasses will be conducted in the variopa branches of drawing, oil agd water color‘ paint; iug,lchina and term outta painting and. modelling in c any. MAQHINERY. NEW “mom swoon was, m. BEATTY an sons, Welland, om. Early Amber Cane Seed. imported from the Southern states. Senator ogtalozups find pm?! For‘progmmme of studies, terms. etc., apply 10 the‘Supeyintendeut Education Department, 4:. in connection with Woodstock College. “’oodelock, Ont., stands unrivalled among similar institutions. N o abler staff of instructors ; no morUhorough equipment; no more practical and complete " course in Canada.” Board for both ladies and genfilemen ip the Opllege wife safeguards. Fees _u_.._ n-MM-_-1n1 AMBER SUGAR CANE Toxontd. “MAN’S ELEGTEfi-GIIBATIVE. TRIJSS A. NORMANi HE V inl uuuwmuu A... qu vv.....,â€" .__ ~...- as low as those of any’ fist-class (fififiekml College. Two professional penmen employed on the stat}. Sand for catalogue and. apeoxmeni affigfinianship to Do not throw money away on worthless reme- dies, when mafia: ma m’ AF TEE} , , an n-..-l a w nu... -.-..., _ -, ‘ ', THO are suffering from NERVOUS Du:me ‘ LOST Vn‘am'r'z, LACK 019' NERVE Foams ax mean, VVABTING Wmmxmssm, and all those disease}; 9! :1 PERSON”. Hyman: resulting from Aaqsngs and 0: mm CAtsns. 8170de reiiet and sample“) mayo ration or HEALTHA’Xuon and MANHOOD Guru; ‘0. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send ht once for Illustrated Pamphlet tree. Add tags SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTE. rrls A suna'cun: Tuscan? cum: ran CAN BE CURED IN SIX MONTHS BY THE USE OF ‘ Warranted to hold and be comformb (’â€" H Um 1.351 mm FEVER AND AGUE. RUPTURE ONTARH) SCHOOL OF ART, 4 QUEEN BED EABT‘ETORONTO BUSINESS E00654 770”. N. WOLVERTON. B.A‘, Principal, or JAMES W. WESTERVELT, Seo.‘ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE} l). C N. L. 41. 83. Youra trun- A. NORMAN, 4 Queen street east, Toronto. January 15311, 1883. Z PATTIBON St. James? Tris.