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Dr. Chase’s Svrup of Linseed uxldl'wuut‘” . . ‘ tlus \alu Turpentine IS far more than a coughl ) l remedy. It cures the cold as Wolllcom1mm as loosening and easing the cough. Don't It. takes the pains out of the bones, “just as and reaches the very seat of disease and lung when there is pain and tightness in Dr. Chas the chest. It, would not be too much; Tux‘pcnti: to say that Dr. Chase's Syrup ohbuyiug, Linseed and Turpentine has saved Chase's : thousands of people from pneumonia’dealcrs, 4 and consumption. There is not 0. Toronto. It is easy to'let a. cold run on. You may say with others that you always let a cold take care of it- self. There is a danger‘ of following this plan once too often. At this season of the year the lungs seem to be unusually susceptible to disease, and before you suspect it pneumonia or consumption has seated itself in your system. It is possible you have tried the cough mixtures which druggists ofiei‘ to their customers. These may do well enough for slight colds, tickling in the throat. but they are powerless in the presence of serious disease. "Now look here, Bill Stokes," cried Montgomery, savagely; “if you give me any more of your cant, I will Walk out of the house. and make it so hot for you in the town, that you will never dare to show your ugly form in Little Bethlehem an- other Sunday." "Well, professor, is there anything I can do for you?" asked Mr. Porter, in his most, fawning accents. "You did enough for me years ago. after I had saved you from starvaâ€" tion. Do you know that two days back, When I first determined to play you a visit, I swore that. I would not. leave the town until 1 had exâ€" posed you in the middle of your con- gregation?" _ "But you have changed your mind since then,” said Judith, calmly, speaking for the first time. "How do you know that?" asked "Don't, tell lies! You cannot be glad to see a man who knows as much about you as I do. and Whom you treated so infamously." "But that was in my unregonerate days, when -â€"" speaking for the first time. ‘ | “Stay, stay, professor; don't be in "How do you know that?” asked such a hurry," said Mr. Porter, hasâ€" Montgomery, sharply. tily. “One must think a moment. “If you still intended to do that, NOW, if I accede to your terms, you At that. name, the Reverend Obaâ€" diah and Judith started. "Do you mean to say that you don’t remember me?" “I do,” said Judith, quietly. "Ah! I thought the wonderful eyes of Ma’demcriselle Zenobia \vould find me out,” Montgomery returned. “Yes; it, is the professor." unswar- ed Montgomery. He had throwu himself back in a chair, and with his hands in his trousers pockets, and his legs stretched out. was en- joying. with an air of insolent satâ€" isfaction, the dismay depicted upon his quondam associate’s face. But Judith sat. calm and unmoved, watching the enemy as keenly as though he had been a. wild beast, Whose spring she momentarily exâ€" pected, but of whom she was not the least afraid. ' “I am very glad to see you,’ proâ€" fessor,” said her father, trying to amume an air of easy hospitality. “Pardon me. sir,” said Mr. Porâ€" ter, assuming 'his devotional whine; "I never transact any unusual busi- ness on the Sabbath Day, butâ€"â€"" "Don’t come this humbug with me, Bill Stokes!" interrupted Mont- gomery, contemptuously, as soon as thg servant had left the room. A look of ré-Cog‘niiion begun to dawn in Mr. Porter‘s face. "It is the professor,” he said. "You nah 152ch the room, my dear,” said the professor, turning to the servant; "what 1 have to say to your master is very confidential andfistrictly private." There was something about the selfâ€"assured air and insolent tone of the intruder that, inspired Ml“ Porâ€" ter with anything but satisfaction. On Sunday, the Reverend Mr. Por- ter had just sat, down to his early dinner, when the sour, puritanical- look’ing servant. who had succce-ied Martha. came to the dining-room to announce that a gentleman wished to see him. Thinking that. his visit related, perhaps, to the advertiseâ€" ment he had inserted, and supposing for a. moment that it might, be Silas himself frightened into returning, he eagerly bade the Woman ask the genâ€" tleman's name. "I'll save you the trouble, Sarah Jane!" cried a voice. I'll take it in myself;” and the next moment, Mr. Montgomery presented himself in the parlor. Until It Develops Into Pneumania or consumptisnâ€"Easy to Cure a fluid if You 053 Easy m Let m0mmm9mmmm‘ CHAPTER XV. [you would not have troubled y DR. GHASE’S SYRUP 0F LINSEED AND TURPENTEKE ABYSMAL 3mg ‘OCMWWOWONW OR BLINDFOLD ON THE BRINK OF PRECIPICES EL “Now,” said Montgomery, after he had d'runk himself into a. more conâ€" genial moo-d, “suppose we proceed to ‘business; for I guess you begin to 'tlu'nk I am not here altogether for pleasure, much as I love you. But, all! I forgot: you are too pious ‘co |transact business on a Sunday!" Mr. Donald Graham, 45 Callcn‘dar street, Toronto, states :â€""My boy, who is six years of age, was de- veloping all the symptoms of pneu- monia when we commenced giving him Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It. very quickly checked the advance of disease, and in a few days he was as well as ever. and is now going to school regularly. I have now great faith in this valuable remedy, and shall 11> commend it to my friends." Don’t take anything said to be "just as good.” There is no throat and lung medicine just as good as Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. Remember this when buying, and insist on having Dr. Chase's : 25 cents a bottle. All dealers, or Ed'sanson, Dates 5: 00.. “I am sure the professor would not think it a, trouble to walk two miles to see old friends who are so glad to see him," shuffled the father. "Cease that, humbug!” cried Mont- gomery. “But you certainly have jolly snug quarters here, and as you are so very pressing," he added, Iwith a. malicious grin, "I think a. ‘month or two down here, to a man who has been smoke-dried in Lon- don, would be a, wonderful health- limprovcr. " “Oh, very well; just as you please,” said Montgomery, rising. "I Wish you goodâ€"morning. I shall drop ,into Little Bethlehem 1.0â€" night." “You do?” cried the listeners, both together. “I do. But before I go any furâ€" ther, I have two conditions to make. 111 the first, place, you must make :1 clean breast to me of everything you know concerning this youth. You must tell me your motives for huntâ€" ing him down; and lastly, if there is anything to be got, which I am certain there is by the trouble you are taking, I must have my share.” There was a pause. Father and daughter exchanged irresolute glanâ€" ces. - vertisement, isn't it?" he Went. on with a sudden change of tone, and producing a newspaper from his pocket. got by itâ€"on any day.” “Shall I leave the room?" Said Judith. “On the contrary, my dear, I Wish you to remain as a check upon your father's palzu‘er. This is your adâ€" A look of eager interest came into Judith’s face, and her father began to brighten up as he answered, “Very well, put, my hand Very moment. "There are exceptions to all rules. you know,” grinned his host. "That is to say, you don’t object to business when anything is to be got by itâ€"on any day.” 110 II To prove to you thnb Dr. Chico's Ointment. is a certain and absolute cure (or each and every form of itching. bleedinzand protruding piles, the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tes- timonials in the daily rrcss and ask your neigh- bors what they think o'it. You can use it and get your money,, back if not cured. (B00 .1 box, at all dealers or EDMAxsoN,BATEs Sc Co.,Toronto. Dr. Chase’s Qintmenfi you would not have troubled yourâ€" self to take a. walk of two miles first." 37 p S then; I know where to upon the lad at this of age, was de- symptoms of pneu- commenced giving 5 Syrup of Linseed It. very quickly agree to put Silas Cal'ston into my a mine hands?" of a. no‘ "I agree to tell you, and even "0115 Show you, where he is, and give hfmru' you all the help in my power. But, dml.‘ PC mind, no lies; I know sufficient “20 3" ms” bowl you out if you attempt, any- (“whoa thing of that sort." there "Ten weeks,” answered her father. “A great deal longer than that!” said Judith, irritably. Montgomery smiled to himself, but changed the subject. “I Wouldn't, for the World, make mischief between man and wife,” he said sneeringly; “but I can tell you that he is making up to a, girl in London. I saw him at the window of her house a few days back, with his arm round her waist. and a. re- markably pretty g‘Irl she was. He seems to have a Weakness for goldâ€" en hair," he added, glancing sarâ€" castically at Judith’s red tresses. “This girl has the mostâ€" By Jove! that reminds mrâ€" No, Such Montgomery observed her emotion, but said carelessly: “Well. well; that is nothing to 'do with me. How long is it since the happy event took place?" "Well, you see, 1 was very cau- ‘tious, and kept at a good distance from her â€"â€" except when I had to press close at the ticket oflice, to overhear what place she asked for. Then I put my handkerchief up to my face, as though I had the toothâ€" ache; and she never once looked right or left as she walked, but straight along, with her eyes right before her. Well, that confounded Silas had not bolted more than a mouth, when I got a. letter from Fogle & Quick, to say that he was come into an annuity, and I was to send him up to their office at once." “Well, 'he carried away a suit of clothes with him, for one thing," said Mr. Porter, hesitatingly. “How the deuce can you prosecute a man for taking away his own clothes when you are paid a, yearly stipend for his_ maintenance? That is not what you meantâ€"What is?” Mn Porter paused for a moment; then, leaning forwm'd, with his arms “But had you not informed them of his' dis-appearance?" inquired Montgomery. “Certainly not. I was doing all I could to track him; I was determined to flat. him back, by fair means or foul; but if these_ people discovered that he had got out of my hands, it might suit their purpose to keep him out of them.” "But, I cannot perceive what, hold you have upon this youth. What is the serious charge you threaten to bring against. him?" "Neverthclrss, ] had learned quite enough to tell me that Master Silas was a famin secret that might, turn out uncommon profitable one day," he concluded. “But how did you contrive to track this woman Without being reâ€" cognized? Your face, once seen, IS not easily forgotten.” Her destination was the Willows. He had loitered about the neighborâ€" hood in the hope of gleaning some intelligence; but all he could learn was that the Woman’s name was Madame Borne; that she was house- keeper and confidential friend of Mr. George Morant, the gentleman who resided at the Willows, and that those two, with the servant, constiâ€" tuted the entire household. had gone up to Lor business of'his own Woman who had co to his care coming of Messrs. Fogle (L; hwd followed her to em Terminus, and I a ticket for Hortfordshirc; ticket. for the out upon the s “I agree to tell you, and even show you, where he is. and give you all the help in my power. But, mind, no lies; I know sufficient "20 bowl you out if you attempt any- thing of that sort." Portor paused for a moment; leaning forward, with his arms the table, he said, in a low “The other thing is‘ for deâ€" Electricity will accomplish almost any wonder. A recent illustration of this is shown in the case of an en- gineer in 9. Cleveland tannery, who had been bald for years. Suddenly a little flufl began to sprout on his head, and a few Weeks later his cranium was covered with a thick but short growth of hair. A doctor investigated the matter, and learned that he had been Working under a revolving belt. His hair had been sprouted by electricity. New fashions in chairs abound. Morris chairs and reclining chairs and Turkish chairs with patent springs flaunt their merits in shop and newspaper advertisements. But the old rocker ought to keep its placeâ€"a. place of honor for kindly service done, and of trust, for that which it still promises. So the chair has seen funeral and wedding, mourning and llxex'l'ylnaking -â€"and through them all it has kept a halfâ€"human care for the men and women and children “h m1 it has held, and to whom it. has brought relief and rest. The chief of the fire department in Rouen, France, has invented a [ireâ€" pump which can be operated by tap- ping the current of any street-car or electric-light system. The pump is small enough to be drawn easily by one horse in a light, twoâ€"Wheeled cart, but sufficiently powerful to throw a. stream of water 100 feet high. In a trial the new pump de- veloped its full energy in three min- utes, while a. steam-pump required fourteen minutes to get up the same pressure. In later years mother sat in its supporting embrace for many an hour while a feverish or tired child found comfort in her arms and in the gentle motion of the swaying chair. When father was tired with the long day’s work, he drew it to the fire, and half in dream counted his blessings as wife and children clustered about him. There came a time when. in the blank middle of the night. a bereavâ€" ed Wife sank into the old chair, and smothered her 501:5 in the cushion so often pressed by the dear head now to be lifted nevermore. The rocking chair by the sitting- room window could tell many a. story of life and death, if it would speak. Grandmother sat, in it: sixty years ago, when, with a pretense of being absorbed in her book, she Watched for the moon-shadow of her young lover to fall across the Window. When they were married and came to live in the old house, the first baby was laid in the rocking chair for his first nap â€" before the cradle had been brought, down from the attic. Long and earnest was the conver- sation that ensued between the trio. But, it is not necessary to repeat it in this place. Both its explanations and results will appear hereafter. (To Be Continued). Should Keep Its Place for Kindly Service Done. After a. moment‘s deliberation, he said, fixing his gaze upon her: "I know you are pretty well versed in Rovdwell's secrets. Do you know anything about a girl with bright golden hair, blue eyes, and fair comâ€" plexion â€" a relation, I should fanCy, by what he has told me? I see you do. 'by your glances. Well, he has set me on the hunt for this girl, whoever she is, and I believe I have accidentally discovered her. I will tell you how. Somehow or other, I have felt a strange interest in this Silas Carston â€"- not of the sort I feel now, thoughtâ€"from the time I ,first saw him. Well, of late, he has ‘grown wonderfully spruce in his style; his clothes are shabby en- ough, in all conscience, but they are carefully cleaned, and his hair is brushed into a, regular polish, and tastefully arranged; added to which, he is frequently out the whole day, no one knoWS where. Now, putting all these signs together, I began to think, in the language of Shake- speare, 'The sweet youth’s in love.’ Being naturally of a curious disposâ€" ition, and feeling the other morning inclined for a ramble, I thought I would watch my gentleman’s moveâ€" ments. With some little difficulty»â€" for he evidently suspected that I was Watching himâ€"I discovered his desâ€" tination, and saw him standing at the window with his arm very lowâ€" ingly round a. young girl's waist. I got into conversation with the ser- vant next door, and learned a few particularsi but until this moment it never occurred to me that this girl precisely answers to the description given me by Rodwell! By Jove! and'the servant said she did paint- ing. For a hundred guineas it’s the same, and I have killed two birds with one stone!" “I met your old friend Rodwell, the other night,” said Montgomery, suddenly looking up. “We were talking about you.” Judith became excited. It was a chance shot, but. Montgomery per- ceived it had told. of a. novel." "Oh, the dept heart!” snuflcd diah Porter, for an instant; but, flushed up into there was a. d: eyes. v, I “There Wouldn't be rolling ' ;enough to convey masses of THE OLD ROCKER. idence could never occur out NEW FIRE-PUMP I the Reverend Obaâ€" orgctting himself for t. the color had again ) Judith’s face, and dangerous look in her m‘ity o! the human "But that would disorganize in whole commerce of the country, mm" bring tens of thousands to ruin." "You don’t understand," said tlzt official. “I! the tsar gave the wan to take every railway carriage i: Russia, and run it across the Si berian Railway and throw it, intt the China Sea. at the end. wJu shbuld prevent him?" No one can grasp the fundamental state of things in Russia without reâ€" alizing that there the will of the tear is as the will of God. »llis land and his subjects are his. 1.0 dispose of as he may. In a Russian battle, not so long ago, the artillery, im- peratively needed in front, was stopâ€" ped by a deep ditch. The soldiers flung themselves in until the ditch was full, and the artillery gulloped over their bodies. “Every engine and carriugc Sia. would be put there if nec was the answer. In the world of business it is quite the same. A Russian administrator was discussing with Sir I-Imiry Nor- man the military capabilities of the Trans-Siberian Railway, and Norman said: ‘ in a short time The lowest temperature recorded in London during the past forty years was in January, 1867, when the thermometer fell to 6.7, 01‘ ‘nearâ€" ly 26 degrees of frost, but this unâ€" desirable record was almost equal- ed during the famous frost. of 1895, when for one Whole day in l-‘cl'u‘unry the mercury never rose above 8 de- grees. The coldest llecmulmr was in 1890, the coldest February in 1895 and the coldest March in 1883. The warmest December occurred in 1868, the warmest January in 1884, the warmest February in 1865) and the warmest March in 1859. We can learn from the Japanese a thing or two about, stnblingfir horses. In Japan horses are hacked into their stalls, then a door is closed at the head, which has a grain and hay- rack conveniently constructed. to which the nag is secured. When needed the door is swung hack and the horse is led forth. No one gets kicked. no refuse matter is Visible to the visitor, and it seems to be a sensible Way to construct u place for any horse. FAMOUS FROSTS IN Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills not only cure all cases like the above. but also cure all other troubles arising from poor blood or weak nerves, such as rheumatism, partial paraly- sis, St. Vitus dance, indigestion. kidney and liver troubles, scrofula, and eruptions of the skin, etc. These pills are also a direct cure for the ailments from which so many W0- men suffer in silence. Give the pills a. fair trial and they will not dis- appoint you. The genuine are sold only in boxes that have the full name "Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around every box. If your dealer does not have them, send direct to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Anaemia, or poor or Watery blood. is a trouble from which most grow- ing girls, and many young boys suf. fer. it comes at a critical period 0! the young person's life, and unlesl prompt steps are taken to enrich the blood and thus strengthen the sys~ tem, decline, and most likely con‘ sumption will follow. Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills is the only medicine that acts directly upon the blood and th! nerves, promptly restoring the ail. ing one to complete health and strength. The following stutemeni from Mrs. Lena M. Ryan, of Wel- land, Whose daughter was a victim of anaemia, gives the strongest proof of the value of these pills. Mrs. Ryan says :â€"“About threc years ago the health of my duuglr ter, Birdie, became so bud that l was seriously alarmed. She was pale and almost bloodless; had no appetite, lost flesh and suil‘ered from severe headaches. I took her to a doctor, and although his treatment was followed for some time. it did not benefit her. I then tried some other remedies, but these also failed, -and she had wasted away to 11. men shadow of her former self. At this stage I was advised to give her Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and she began this treatment. Almost from the outset these pills helped her, and a: she continued their use, the color came back to her cheeks, her appe< tite improved, the headaches ceased to trouble her, and by the time she had taken eight boxes she felt stron- ger and better than she had ever done in her life before. 1 think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are unsurpassed for all ailments of this kind, and strongly recommend them to othel mothers.’ ’ This Means Anaemia, and if Neg‘ lected Consumption May Fol- lowâ€"Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills the Only Certain Cure. WHEN YOU GROW WEAK AND YOUR CHEERS LOSE THEIR COLOR. TII'E RUSSIAN AUTOFRAT MUSE FUR ALARM. THE BEST STABLI ‘n‘um‘y in 11 in 1883. curred in NGLAND in Bus ssary, stock troops