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Her handg dropped despairingly by her sides, and she l‘eerained herself ‘by an effort from sinking down upon the ground: The discovery was a terrible shock. Shit had been so sure of escape that the though. of this had never occurred to her. Lord de Bruyne had been put on the watch by Lady Penryth’s attempted visit to ensure that Kil- meny should not be tampered with. He had declared that the marriage should not be broken off. and it seemed to Kilmeny in her first shock of horror that, he had spoken the truth. Four hours later, when everything was quiet, she dressed herself membr- ingly in the gown which she. had Worn on the day when she came to her grandfather’s house, and, taking her Rho/cs and hat in her hand, went soft- ly to the door. She turned the handle wiLh all the firmness and quietness that she could command. It refused to open. She was locked in ! ifiaL Ear gl'an-haLhâ€"er womEI Be engag- ed, she slxppcd down to L110 conserva-I tory and unlocked asmall door all 1118 fariher end. She carried the key back to War room wiLh her, r' "You may go!" he said sternly, “And let me warn you to beware how you meddle with me or my concerns. I have taken care of my own interests hi.harto, and I can take care 01' them in iuLure. You have tried in every way L0 injure me and break off LL16 marriage lhaL l imend to make, but you have failed in everyparticular. The girl shall be my wiie Lo-mol‘row, and after mm 1 dely you i” .l‘he steps of L-xdy Penryth and Lord de. Bruync had long ceased to be heard, and still liilm‘eny saL moxionless wbc re they had IQLL her. it seemed to her “Leave me to manage that," he an- swered curtly. “Miss Daryl may be simple enough to be shocked at inde- finiLe stories about her friendsâ€"Lady do, Bruyne will soon be wiser.” Lutiyrl’euryth laughed scornfully, and Lord dc Bruyne went on whhout hceding her, “No‘ solely!” she cried, moved at last to anger by the thought thaL her pur- pt)st had been failed. “if 1 do not mlrsnaku, Miss Daryl heard some 01} the has ahuuL Warrender from you you~ Belt. 1. wish you joy of your ingenue. A giri who could bwlieve \Varrender L0 be a, viiluin on the word ofl Lwo such pm'agons oi virtue as you and; myself musL indrod be innocenL enough to suiL you! What will you do when she finds out about it, as she is sure to do one day; You may keep watch on her 0103er enough until she is mar- ried Lo you, but how abouL after“ wards?” "ThaL is my affair. You do not think 1 am such a fool, when 1 have sucweded so far, as L0 ullmv the gn'l to slip: through my fingers by. handirg hm‘ (lis’lurbing leLLers or allowing (111-â€" tur‘uing visiLs? You thought LlLaL yuu WULllai revenge yourself on Miss Daryl by Lhe sLories which you told Mrs, Marsh abouL Vl/armnder when you knew Lhax, she was close by listening Lo 11mm, buL you ylzlyeni into my hands. But for that scene, 3119 would never have accepLed me. You may rov- turn home knowing that L owe my success solely L0 you.” Ix’ilmeny iroui her hiding place shiv- Pz'ml as she cnughL sight 01' his face, Thisq was not :1); man who \'élS 50 find and consid‘x‘rate to her, who ex- cused hei‘ inattention, pitied her Joneâ€" iinu ', and made himself more neces- 9 L0 her every day. This; Lurd. no. B Lyn» had steely eyes. whim] giiilcl‘ml wiih anger, and had :1 look »$;1:L’iilp(-,Li on his {a which might, havui mashed L‘My 13¢ m‘th‘s own mm in; x-ruei ooh}- "i “I’M p virai‘ed for this Lzuiy Pu]- ryfx," he s i, fol-Jim; his arms; and :ununciiiug her aitzrmiun. "L suspect- B-f. 111le you would try L0 sierzi :1 march 1m me, and break 0M :he mzli ' , L. The imiu' which you were kind enough to write (,0 Miss DJl‘yl disclosing Lhu fair-iay of. tin: storius thai you under- took 10 mnk.» up about Chris‘ophcr \anruxltier leached my hands inszezid 01" hn‘l‘éi, anni 13L me inLu the game: that you inten ieti LU play. It Mruck lne as swim-Mung new and refreshing that you should turn virtuosly at the close of y_>11r career, and desire to confess an-i 111:1ka amends.” “L knmv i‘L was only ’a chance, my letter muchng her," Lady Pam‘th answered. him had l‘OCOVUl‘Qt'L hwr composure, and skood opposiLe to him with an expression quite as malignant as his own. “i dare say 011101" lemurs were suppressed, too, and perhaps visits from he»; old friends i, hour-d something about a Dooroz‘ Richmond :nlling‘ and being dueiud adxuimauu: in Miss Daryl's name.” i A Deubig CHAPTER VII.‘â€"â€"Continued. CHAPTER VIII. &'-5»¥« w. "3/ .wefiaflmw. a,“ w. -. ‘ . ‘ Christopher W'nrrender, :m wrii as Doctor Richmond,-who had hnsi 15' reâ€" turned from America on receipt of his Wife’s letter informing him of Mr. Daryl’s claim on Kilmeny film-’1 exâ€" hausted every means to warn Kilmeny of the character of the man whom she was about to marry, but in vain Their letters never reached her, and aper- sonal interview was not permitted. Christopher had come that very day to Reriiri'ns , to consult anew with AL 19:1th she summoned up strenuth V Lo pull the might ball. She could hear the peul resounding in the house, and preâ€" sently a window opened above. Doc- tor Richmond‘s voice was heard ask- ing if the case was urgent and Kilâ€" zneny answered in‘ trembling Lanes un- lixe her own that it was. in a iew minutes she could hear his steps as he came down the swim, and then the bolLs and bars being withdrawn. He opened the door, and Lhe light which he held in his hand fell full on her. Mrs. Richmond, hearing a commoâ€" tion in the hzill, came in her dressing gown, trembling a little, to the head of the stairs, and then, with a joyâ€" ful cry, rushed to embrace her darling. Kilmeny presently found herself in the familiar diningâ€"room, with her head on Doctor Richmond’s shoulder, while his arm encircled her, and Mrs. Richâ€" mond kneeling beside her, holding her hand and dwelling on her with overâ€" flowing eyes of love and sorrow while she told her story. They wanted her to wait until the next day but she could not be persuaded to do so. She did not hear the sound of another foot- stepi behind «her, or know that she had another auditor as she poured outlier words. The train stopped at Redminster, where Kilmeny jumped out and es- caped withouL nuLice. Ten minutes later she was standing before the‘ Wellâ€"remembered door of her early home, and in the darkness Conn dis- cern Lhe ouLlines of Lhe 1101141: ioomin‘g ov-cr her, Iiié‘mvny, in bur greaL glad- mess and lhzujklulness, pressed her huan on the beluved door, her face againsL it. 51;»: haul reached home at la-sL. He did not recognize her at once, huyL as she SLumbled inLo ihe hall and drew aside ,her veil, he uttered an ex- clamation which she never forgot. The nex'L moment she was in his arms, crying and laughing and half strangâ€" ling him With her embraces. Nina Dai'yi had been left behind at the grand house which she had left, and it was the old iiiimeny Richnmnd, ficâ€" hcment, liming like a ohiid, who had come back. IL was a nighL train. and paused for scarcely a momenL‘ Ki‘imeny waited for no Lioket, but rushed iutq the first carriage LhaL she cuuld see. No one nokiueu her. and in a moment she was oft. dhe climbed the stila when she came to it, and went along the! ,sidepath to- wards the little cluster 01' houses which was near the cottage that Chis had offered to Mrs. Richmond. She was uncertain what to do when she\ got there, but she knew that she would flee] safer Ef she were near living be- ings even though they were asleep; The whion of a train close by gave her a. sudden Lhought. She flufried on her shoes and hen, tied. her vell clqsuly, and ran on L0 they station. of miilnighL rubbvrs prowling about and "ailing to l)?ng ihcir deeds‘ of \‘vinkednoss crowded back on her, terrifying her, She. had been afraid( to put, on her shoes. lest shu mighn‘ make a noise, and the stones hurl. her feet as she hurried alonrr. She had been so lnlé‘lll on escape let she ‘had for- gottrgn to form any plans beyond that poim. Sim EelL that if 5110; izuulw but gm out from under the blackness of the trees and within sight of human hahiiaziun once more, she would be able to think again, but just then everyxhing was :1 horror and confu- biun. She remembered, with a little rmprvssel sob: th: 1 when rhe had| sir‘st' erldwn Llllb‘ path Chris heLd been beâ€" :siilo her, and she felt Lhnt, if he (were only Llwre once more, she should al- must (lie, the joy would be so great. But sh-u was alone, and she must hurry onâ€"hurry on. As Kihnz‘ny L‘mod 11251111083, :1 thought s:m‘.1.~11Â¥y ocxzurmd 10 her. The , which she 111-1 irrm 1‘: wiih her 1115111 1119, Hanaurvamory Buglu be of: new. In another 11101110111 she had «softly fiLLverl it 11111) :119 1001:. 1L turnâ€" ad, and aha was firm! .‘Shle closed and locked Lhe door, and made her way as quickly as possible into the shade of the, (Toes. The 501’an; darkness and the unuruul Skill- Il‘i‘bh‘ i'righLened her as she ale/pl along, leaving l‘nu, sleepmg hnuse behind her. Al} 111“, nodes LhaL sh‘ har‘; ever h~ ard But in a moment her courage rose again. She would not mmch sub- mit without at least an effort for free. dom. She dared not strike a light, buL she took a pencil and felt ’in Lhe kryhole to disrover \vheLher the key remained outside 01‘ not. The pen'uil wvnt clear ihnmgh, lmting her know that there was no obstrumion. She SLOIU L0 her dressing room for thekey of: it, but, only to meet! will) a flecoml dimppninxmum_ 'l‘Le key of that roam had been I‘mnuwxi also. She wilhurcw Ill” lwy, having 10th- ml the (1001‘ lirhmii her, I ' lhu ristf of hm‘ way were ulnar, her fl.;."hl. would not. be \li‘a‘L‘UVUl‘ULl uuLil Llle 1‘ A {quoruâ€" ing, by which aim», he hoped to be same. Slowly, lichning and pausing ,woen every {stall}, hcr heurl, healing \VILh almost audible, thi'nbs, She stole down 1hr slnirozise and along Ihm’ hall \inlil she. reached the conservatory by the door through which Lord (in h‘uync haul taken her on the nighl. of hs-r engagement. Hie fell hat. and cold by turns Sht‘ gropml her way '0 Um far end and laid her hand on file door of escape. it opened easily, and in a moment she stood in the cold nigrhl air. She was free! Disabedfience. Gdtzroxâ€"[ have i! prvtty well devel- oped‘ myself. I have got so I can tell a borrower two blocks away. \Vut‘Lsâ€"The development of l a sense of touch in the. blind is‘ someâ€" thing always a wonder to ma. A ll!) UT AUCTIONEERS. The “"131: of auctioneers in differâ€" ent puns 01" the world vary greatly. In England and America the seller bears the expense of Lhe sale, but in France the purchaser bears the cost, 5 per cent. being added to his pur- chase. In Holland it is still worse, the buyer being required to pay 10 per cent. addiiiamil for the expense of the sale. And it was true. VV'Lth the frustra~ tiou of his hopes and schemes, the old man’s life had suddenly gone em. The lawyer had been summoned to execute the lust revenge by cutting off his grandchild from succession to his proâ€" perty, but death had sLepped in and prevented it. Kiilmeny became sole heir to his Vast wealth, and the pro- perLy was joined to that of Christopher \Varrender at her marriage with him. Kilmeny became a great lady, as she had once wished to be; but the time of her connection with her grandfather and her residence under his roof had made her look on riches with a dif- ferent eye. She developed into a noble woman, and her blithe spirits and loving hearL gladdened every place in which she moved. "Are you quite recovered from that night, Kilmcny darling?” he whis- pered. “Can you bear L0 hear some- thing elseâ€"something which will shock and grieve you? I have only just been told of it, and I was afraid that it might come to you suddenly and find you unprepared." "What is it, Chris 2” she asked, trem- bling "You and papa and mumma and the children are here safe and well. it must be something connect,â€" ed with thatâ€"that time which we wish L0 forget. My gra‘n‘dfaLherâ€"â€"" "He'was fouhdudead m- his bed this mornéng. The news 7151’s just come." Noâ€"noL quite the nextl Two days after Kilmeny had returned home Christopher Warrender came softly inâ€" to the parlor where she was sitting in the dusk, and, taking a seat beside her, pass-3d his arm round her . The old‘mun could neverforgive‘fizis public disgrace, and Lhe name of Warâ€" render became haleful to hlm ever afâ€" ter. One 01' his strongest reasons for acknowledging his granddaughler was to separate her from Chrlstophcr, whose aLLachment to her he suspecied frunl the beginning; and the biLLerest drop in his cup, when it was found Lhut she had returned to her friends, was a knowledge that She had again come into Contact with the man Whom he hated. In the trane‘pm‘L of his anger, he declared, that he would com~ pvel Kilmeny to come back and force her Lo marry Lord de Bruyne, a stLLe- ment which was received by that nobleman with contempt. Thu next news war; that Lord de Bruyne had left; England for an in- defjnite period. Kilmeny’s flight was not discovered uan the morning. Her maid rocrived the key early from Lord de Bruyne and unlodked the door, but did not onâ€" ter her young mistress’ room for some 131110., lhinking lhat she slept. The knowledge that, she was gone convuls- ed Mr. Daryl with an anger that he could not control. In his ungoverâ€" nahlo fury he disclosed Lhe reason why he had hurried on Kilmnny’s marriage WHh Lord (l9 Bruyma :md had hesitat- ed at nothing which could separate her from Mr. \‘l'drrauder. One of that young man‘s relatives, whose deaLh had brought. the Merridale prop-arty 1,0 Chrispopher, had denounced Kil- muny's father, and had had him bruught t0 JusLice {or some of his Luis- daeds Through him, Mr. Duryl‘s hair had spam some of his time in pri- and he stole in and stood behind Kil- meny. He had wished at first to withdraw, but Doctor Richmond sign- ed him to remain. As he stood. lean- ing over Kilnieny's chair, as her story came to an end, his eyes were dim and his heart tull oi thankfulness that he felt he could never express, even if his life should be prolonged three- fold beyond the ordinary spun. “And new,” Kilrneny‘s voice concluded, "l have come honio‘ again. is left to me uraythe remembrance of the terrible experience lhave just had come back to me to recall me to my better self! I know that Chris never forgive me. I believed the lies which were told about him; I wounded and insulted him past astonexnent. I was on the point of. marriage with a‘ man 10:1: to every right prrncrple and feeling. I deserve to be lilunishr‘ for all that, and Iwill bear my punish- ment as bravely as loan. Let me come back and be your daughter (mm more; let me live my life here with you,: lost i and remember that if I have Chris’ respect 'you at least do not cast me Off and despise me as I deserve to be despised.” "1 think, my dear,” Doctor Rich- mond said, smiling at his wife, ” the girl would be the better for a cup of tea, if you will make it for her, and we can talk about her mistakes and their punishment to-morrow. meanwhile Ibelieve that Chris would like to say something for himself which may perhaps put a (litterent face on matters and make Kilmeny’s future not quite such a dolelul one of repentance and penance as she has marl-zed out for herself.” ialtering‘ Oh. it‘ I would ever be wiokcd‘ or ungrateiul enough to regret anyâ€"‘ thing, or rooms at any sorrow Vt'hltfih; may befall me as long as your love‘ can; And ‘ According to lhr- Vol-(Hut known Physician. "It's not the big accidents, bad lcolds, and the germs of disease which 1one in every human being which are irresponsible for the pain and. sorrow in the world which follows in the track of illness,” said a leading physi- .oian, "but the crass foolishness of the of in Well . ordinary min. "Now, nearly every one knows that when ho crosses his legs he, is invitâ€" ing dyspepsia. Yet does he desist? You have a slight cough, and instead of trying to stop it you inflame your throat :by coughing as hard as you (kin, although you haxe then told‘iime ‘onii again that by so doing you are only aggravating it. To please your Vanity you wear boots and shoes which lle not fit you. Out of pure careless- lness you sit in an unhealthy position int table and at your dusk;’ you eat ‘food which you know does not agree with you; you drink a large tumbler of water bufore a meal because, like a child, your reason is not stronger .than your thirst; you go away from .a hot fire into the night air, and then grumble at catching a cold; you smoke too mush, stay indoors too much, or take too much exert-iris, and then come grumbling to us doctors to milky a new man of you. I often feel when some mun, Whose physique I can see must have been perfect, comes to me a hopeless wreck, that the best kind: of physio would be the rod, serv- ‘ed very hot." ‘ .___o__ fil‘HE‘ INVALID‘S CHRISTMAS GIFTS. "Chris here I” cried Kilmeny, start- ing up with a little scream to find him close beside her. - Dr- Richmond judged it bvst to withdraw with his wife to make, 1110 tea, and, on the whole, it was the very best: thinvg‘thafi they could have done. Doctor Richmond as to any possible way of averting the contemplamd marriage, even at the eleventh hour. and he stole in and stood behind Kil- meny. He had wished at first to withdraw, but Doctor Richmond sign- ed him to remain. As he stood. [edu- ing over Kihneny's chair, as her story came to an end, his eyes were dim and his heart L'ull oi thankfuiness Lhat he feLt he could never express, even if his life should be prolonged three- fold beyond the ordinary spun. “And new,” Kilmeny‘s [altering voice concluded, "I have come home again. Oh. if I would ever be wiékcd or ungrniuml enough to regret anyâ€" thing, or rep'ne at any sorrow which may befall me as long as your love is left to me umythe remembrance of the Lerriblc experience Iheve just had come back to me to recall me to my better self! I know LhaL Chris can never forgive me. I believed the lies which were told about him; I wounded and ineulled him past astonoment. I ways on the point of. marriage with a man 10:1: “to every right prmmple and i’eelmg. I deserve “to be Ii‘unishv for all that, and Iwill bear my punish- ment as bravely as loan. Let me come back and be your daughter (mm more; let me live my life here with you, and remember that if I have 10:31 Chris’ respect 'you at least do not cast me Off and despise me as I deserve to be despised.” \ViiNDEHF UL DICVJCLOPM ICN'!‘ The preparation of this bag, which had gifts enough (.0 last six months two being drawn out each week, 00- cupied fully two months. It might perhaps be accomplished more speed- ily, but it would bu most unwise to un- dertake it on a short allowance of time. If for any reason the bag- could not be completed in time for Christ~ mas, it: could be sent later as a birth- day gift. This bug contained books, handker- chiefs, boxes of stationary, paper-cut- ters, a pair of invalid slippers, an ice- wool shawl, an embroidered stand- oover, souvenir spoons, dailies, a rack for letters, cups and saucers of dainty china, and many articles especially helpful in a si‘c‘kroom. Several friends who felt unable to contribute gifts, wrote charming letters, which were greatly enjoyed and mulch appreciated. Such a wonder bag was recently senL by a lady in Ohio to an invalid friend who had removed to California. Filled with a gram variety of beauâ€" Liful and useful articles contributed by friends in many sLaLes, it proved a wonder bag indeed. ILs pleasant surprises were a source of constant delight, and the amending physician was loud in its praise, testifying to its beneficial results. UiLLs appropriate for special days, sur'n as the invaiid’s bithduy, April 1, Easter Sunday, Feb. 22, a "very weary uay,’ a “stormy Sunday, ’ 810., may be designated by Liny cards attached to Lheir ribbons. MosL of the gifts, however, should be left without dates, in order that the invalid may have the privilege of deriding which ribbon to draw. Wrap eaoh article in tissue paper, using many tints, mark it with the name or the donor, and tie it securely with narrow ribbon of a contrasting color, leaving one end long enough to be used, in drawing it 0111;. Back the parcels carefully in the bag, heavier ones at the bottom, and let the long ribbons hung outside at the top. in preparing the bag the first step iSHLO make a. list of all friends who might, wish to join 1m such a labor of love. Naming the date on which it is L0 be packed, ask each to contribute a suiLable gifL for iL as early as con- venient. Since Lhese friends will probably be scattered far and. wide in the home land, and perhaps in foreign lands as well, iL will be necessary to begin preparations earlyâ€"the earlier the better, for there are likely to be delays. Make a strong bag of suitable ma- terialâ€"cretonne, denim, canvas, or linen Embroi‘der it with initials, a monogram or other suitable design, and furnish it with stout drawstrings of broad ribbon. Since it is to hang in the sickroom for so long a time, it should be made not merely durable and serviceable, but also dainty and attractive. Is there among your friends a weary invalid, for whom you. are longing to do something beautiful and helpful at the coming holiday season? If so, you cannot do better than to under- take the preparation of a wonder bag [or Christmas, or a friendship calen- dar for New Year’s day. iBothv these plans, though they may seem formid- able on account of the large expendi- ture, not. of money, but of time and1 labor, are well worth trying. They“ are potent in their power of bringing cheer and sunshine into a sickroom. not only onge, but many times, dur- ing the weary monihs of suffering. A wonder bag is a large bag filled with gifts from many friends, which are to be drawn out on speciall days, accord- ing to accompanying directions. It may be arranged to last “or any length of timeâ€"three months, it: months, r a yearâ€"drawings heir“: may 33% twice, or thrice a week, as may seem best‘ Since the recipient of the bag is not given a list of the donors, nor informed of the character of the gifts, a double surprise awaits her at such drawings. This contributes not a little to the novelty and charm of the scheme. YOU ARE A FOOL. Dr. \Viliiams’ Pink Pills cure by g0- ing to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blond, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving idisease from the system. Avoid im- itations by insisting that every box you purchsz is BURL-58d in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. \Vil- 1liantus’ Pink Pills for Pale I’eopla More mntches are used in England than in any other country in the world. it has keen esHm-xted Hat languish yeoplv x :m averag‘n of, z Hutches (am-h p 11 per (lay, and :mâ€" nufllly mar 1,700,0 0,600,000 are burnv ed. Chrismaas is a proper season for the pnrformance of good deeds Relax your purse swings, you w ho have bean blessed wiLh abundant means, and help the needy ones who have re- peatedly fallen in the effort to atâ€" tain the goal of prusperity. Be gen- erous, and cheer the depressed, the un- fortunate, the hopelrss. Make their Christmas happy; cultivale the oppor- tunity to do good; and in after years; when indulging in retrospectinn, you will with pleasure turn to the Christ- mas Milesmm‘ of 1891, because. it will mark the time when you began a sysi/omafic plan of generosity, and dis- covered that wealth in wise hands is roduclive of The mns‘. pleasurvwhen it is used by a good heart in relieving the necessities of mankind. The boummus harvest of the cur- rent year assures abundance for all our people. Thereform let us all reâ€" joice, animated by the desire: to spread good cheer whvre it‘, is most needed The. pleasant reflections which we can have, especially at Christmas, when the contrast: between wealth and poverty become more painfully, apparent than aL other times, are those which recall deeds of sympathy, affection, benevolence. To a kindly heart there is more satisfaction in contemplating that it has done at least a little to cheer the distressed, 01‘ ul- levlme human woe, than in the know- ledge that a few more dollars have been added L0 a hank-book already fat, from methodical thrift. CHRIST MAS MILESTONES Every Christmas marks a fresh milestone in the pathway of life, and it is the habit of mankind to pause at this season of the year, and look backward at the milestones that have been passed. Scenes of the olden time are revived as the memory is stirred with the happy recollections that clus- er around Christmas. We see young faces that were then bright cheerful and rosy, but are now aged with care rather than years. The struggle of life, with its trials and disappoint- ments, has made them grave and thoughtful. The: romantic ambitions of youth have perhaps been rudely dis- pfinéa“b&.anpmmie aggairgi‘mting Gazing along the vista of vanish- ed years, other loved faces arise that will never more be seen in the flesh ~£aces that were among the merrl‘est art the plenteous Christmas feast; the ringing music of whose playful jests still awakes echoes in the ear, while the voices that then sounded in joy- ful peels are now hushed in eternal silence. At Christmas one is apt to recall such pictures as these, some pléasant, bth many‘ of them sad. We cannot [or- get that some of the kind bands which met in friendshlp’s clasp are now cold, that sparkling eyes which beamed over the holiday least have lost the luster of health, or have closâ€" ed forever on earthly scenes. In many cases the greaL debt, which all must play has been paid; the baLtle of life has Ceased, and again and again the impressive lesson has been taught that earthly rewards and honors are eva- nescentâ€"that the grave levels all dis- tlncLions between rich and poor. attempts to W00 the fickle goddess, and the ascent of the bill that leads to fame and fortune, with the conâ€" tentions inseparable from business, has been found wearisome and depressing. Mrs. Angle, of .Vivrrltmn, §llfl'(‘l'(‘d so Severely That filer I’I'N-mls Fem-ed s I VVns Likely do be u I'cnnmwnl invalid. In the p‘iclun‘fiqua village of Lle‘rrit- ton resides Mrs. \Villi‘xm Ang'e, who, after months of suffering, iris found a. cum fru-in the use of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink l‘ills. Mrs. Ang‘es relates us :"ol- lows flue experience through \’\'hll‘.h she has pziss:d. “Emul- years ago this spring, while a resident of Buil'flu. I had an attack of typhoid f-evw and the (lismse left 111,) in u worn o it and extrvmuly nervous (zonxliiion, so that this hast noirse :stzzrth 1115. 1 could not slewp at timer; for a week on account of lerrlbli' attack: of heart tI‘OlllllGL {l‘len (lgflli'l my livnd would tl'UUlJlG 111:0. I'intll .1 had bad dreams. I had no apieii-c 1111'! list tummyâ€"UV; puumis in \xeigiit and ll lLl but: 111». so t: in that 111‘. fi’iu mi: w. re. alarmed. \" bile in this cuuirlition I “as t1{"lli'(l by two physicians; but willrim mail. I tried evorytu‘iing rmommmided but Siill found no ieliil. ll‘inully a relatiucpa-r- Siiaded m: to try Dr. \Vllllfillll-L' link Pills. After I. had taken the first box 1 could see a change for the better, so I continqu theusu Ufllle wlis uniil I had finitalied six boxes and the results were most gratifying. I now have normal sleep there is no more twitch- ing in my hands, the pulpitmiuns liwve ceased, and I have gained in weight and streng. l1, My whole 513's: om sm‘m‘ toned up, and .l feel entirely well I feel grateful to the Dr. \Villinmr-a‘ Medicine. C0,, and hope they “"11 . up up the good work of administering to the afflicied." GREATEST MATCH STRIKERS AFTER EFFECTS OF FEVER.