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 "*i V^^-^ 1: I â-  i\ 'â-  â- â€¢â-  â-  i: t s-^- i^:^' AMMAL IHTEIiLiaEN®, Wadarftastortâ€" ba^t 1og».-^tbo Wl«£om off Jte Btae Jtoir«-Hfe*ttft A. corrBBpondeiit wrik^ Ife^ the LonisvOle Comier-Jmntd ** Doritt the Uto 'war my regiment, the S9rd lUmoia, vas sta- tiai^ at Fort XoneIaoD, on the Comberlaad ri»er, jr rather half » mfle above the old rebel fort. There ire remained f^ nearly three yeai s, because of a brilliant battle we fought ami won, but we had frequent ex- cE^sions ot a portion of the force into the surrcnnding country to rid it of its guerril- las. On returning from one of these raids the command was accompanied by a large brown-brindle dog, which, on arriving at camp, proceeded \^ headquarters with the oflBcer in conimand of the expedition, and from that day on made himself comfortable at headquarters, and by his even temper and uniiorm good naiure, soon became a great pet with everyone. Oa the first morn- ing after the dog's arrival he went out to witness guard-mounting, and as soon as that was finished he immediately attached himself to the " officer of the day." and went with him wherever he went, the first trip beine to relieve f-e pickets. At mid- night, when the " grand-rounds" was made, the dog preceded the officer by about thirty steps, and by his viligance more than once prevented ttiat o^cer from being shot by some lurking -yould-be as-assin. Of course there was a different officer every day, but this made no diflFerence to Bob, as he al- ways changed from the retiring officer to the one just gomg on duty. This round of duty he kept up till the regiment was mustered out of service in July, 1863, at which time. Lieu. Col. E. C. Brott was the commandant of the post. Col. Brott was very anxious to take Bob home with him, and managed to get bim on board of the steamer when leav- ing, but at Hillman's furaace, where the baat landed for a short time, Bob went ashore, and that was the last seen of him by us, notwithstanding Csl. Brott left a standing rewardof§100to anyone who would secure and send the dot; to his home in Il- linois. From Capt. Flood, who remained at the post, 1 afterward learned that Bob returned to the peat three days after leav- ing the boat, having travelled a distance ot some forty miles. " Now, the question is how shoul I a strange dog be able to disticguish, without pre^'iou3 experience or education, the offi- cer of the day, there beiug some twenty changes in as m ny days, and all strangers to him?" swimming for shore paddled de, evid^Uyhewildered, " go in and rescae the pup, aniljgtjmoe ed, cw|Bimii|k ftt %i| in 0»^r^Mi looklKr6«^toi«a if l^e ^t^-w^jL^am^ ing. 'TheslSatter^ ctinght oa," ittA aofM' Th* distas^fal ^or of assafetid tha(/i Vir ginia Lady had placed under the eaves of tfie porch as a disinfectant drove away a wren that had just gone to housekeeping. For some days the bird and her mate were ob- served to be very busy, and it was soon dis- covered that they had moved their nest, twig by twig, to the opposite side of the portico. CogS at Ctiurc2i. SavstheMacon(Ga.) Telegraph; Ourneigh- lxr ot the Albany New/i and Advertiser has be 'un a campaign against the habit some pejple hive uf cairymg dogs with them to vhurch. As usual, he is clearly m the right. He eufcrces Iris cbtservati ns with these two incideut^. g )i»g to »how that people who can't keep their JoiS ir.m ciiurch on Sunday iu auy otiit^r way should btay at home with them " A: the Me.i o list ch rch last Sun day uight :i roiuter Cipg came in ar.d curled him el?upior:i ii.ip liC'.r the pulpit. The nu' i-tfH- bcaij '.o waiinup in h;a sjrmoQ, a(3 'ane.lo.Mi wit'i a loud ge^tuiv, upon the iiiblo be:ote M .i. Up jumped the nog and st-.u k a g.iU.-p to make h-i; escape fact UJ fio' A-ith a bo^ 10 ir.a tail iiiaJo Ld-tn' time. At toe T esbjtsriau oLuroh oil M-.uAiy n-'ght a ferocious bull specimen of th. car.inu spe?ies attended, and uheu an attempt was made to run him he crt:l;d himself up at his niistiets and relusL-d tv be run out. Aftc;- awhile, when the pi-each3r began to warm up in his discourse, and whcu his voice ran to an uu- usua'ly high piteii, the dog "made for" the minister, m.akmg the cliarch res^.uud with his deep-mouthed barks. Lntil his mistress had coaxed h-im oat he was master of the situation. All this ii very ancoyi g to church attendants, and if the owners oi these 1 ogs can iiot be induced to keep them at hoip.oiha city conn 3:1 ahoull tak' some r.r'.icii i;i thi matter." In ever out feet to at- a'waii-'of kittens playing; en the lawn. tt» ns tinally mounted ti;e fence,aiid be- caaciou i apnrcaih f:o;n picket to pic- A Biuejay's 'iaciics. Tr.e b'ueiay is the Iw'.dest :.nd moit mis- chievous ot v,-ild birds. Near KnoxvUle, Tr.i., i-icontly cue was seen to iiy a num ber of tirjts to a high picket fence: trac Tiie Ui gaa a caaciou appr Tn:iiy!et the first get to M-itrnn cues, thea hopped over between Xhe second kitton approached the bird hoppe 1 over it. It turne.l, the jay iion'jod baukand D.it\vcsn. Tue M^-st kit- tn'apci-oaohe' a'ld the j^y hopped back over i^' an t fo kept it up till one kifen got di.^-.tvusted and left, and the other followed soon afier. :ce or twice nfter ibe jay eiy;hteon i the two. AN EXPERT IS CHIBOGSPBY. RemaxScable Gifts ot the l«t« aCr. Cha- bot, of Xngland. There is a stock phrase, current when anj person of consequence dies, that he " leaves a gap which cannot be filled," but in real truth there is, from presidents to prime minist3rs down to grooms and gardeners, a very sma 1 percectaje of persons for whom efficient substitutes cannot speedily be found. The other day, how- ever, the cable lecorded the demise of one in the person of iMr. Chatbot. It is now some t'V( enty-five jeaerB since Mr. Chabot became famous. He owed his first leap into celebrity to a wi 1 case. The judge, Sir Cress- well Cresswell, one of the most acute men who ever graced the British bench, was in general little disposed to heed the evidence of so-called "experts, "and when Mr. Chabot, hitherto unknown to him, entered the wit- ness box, the judge leased back in his chair and assumed a somnolent aspect. But he soon aroused himself to take notes, and in chargmg the jury dwelt with emphasis on the remarkable character of the expert's evidence. 'Ihe great point made by him was that in examining a large number, cf documents admittedly written by the testa- tor he had in no single case found the letter "o" connected with other letters, whereas in the disputed will it was sometimes so connected and sometimes not. The will was broken. In another remarkable case Chief Justice Cockbum pointed emphaticaHy to the cogent reasoning by which Mr. Chabot (largely employed in the Ticbborne case) supported his opinions. The observations which fell from the luminaries of the bench suggested to Mr. Twistleton the expediency of bringing Mr. Chabot's powers to bear on that vexedest of vexed questions, th3 author- ship of "Junius." It had come to Mr. Twistleton's knowledge that in 1770-71 Sir Philip Francis sent to a young lady at Bath an anonymous note, containing some flatter- ing verses, as to which the nots said "The inclosed were found this morning by acci- dent. The person who found then, not knowing to whom they belonged, is obliged to trust to his o^vn judgment, and takes it for granted they could only be meant for Miss Giles. The humor ot the compliment obvionsly demanded that the handwriting ot the note and the handwriting of the verses should difier, but while they did in some respects differ, the possessor bad always supposed that they were of the same hand, ouly in one case feigned. Mr. Twistleton submitted them to Mr. Chabot with a great mass of Sir Philip's writing. Mr. Chabot saon said that the verses and note were â- written by different people, and it was' found that while the note was beyond all quest'ou written by the same hand as "Junius," tlie verses were m that of Francis' American cousiu, Tilghman, who had been on a visit to him at the time at Bath. "I find, generally," says Mr. Chabot, " in the writ- ing of letters cf Sir P. Francis so much variety in the formation of all letters w^hioh admit of variety to renJer his handwriting difficult to disguise in any ordinary manner, and, consequently, easy to identify. I dis- cover, also, in the manuscript of ' Junius' variations of frequent occurrence which closely correspond with those observe i in the writings of Sir Philip Francis. They are, liowever chiefly confined to the small letters in both hand writings, the habitual foimaticn of capital letters beiug seldom departed from in any essential parcicular in either. » ♦ j jm-tber find in the writings of Sir Philip Fiancis a repeti- tion of all, or utar'y sll, the leading features and pecnuar habits of writing, independent of the f orni iti 'n of letters, which so dicin- gui?h t'ne 'Junius' writing. « •» it is s:a-cely within the Liniils of posahility that they can be found iu the handv.Titing cf auy t'.io psrsons." trial t' frorc, b i;ivei£;ie it lailc'd t:^ kitloas to a:ijtl;!-.r The A Cruel Scceptio^. dog story is told by a GoiTgia paper, the Ame-ricvs EiptAlican. It is to the e'Ject th t a family in that town, hav- iii':^ a false grate in or.e of t'le rooms cf the l.Oiise, placed some red paper behind it to give it the effecc cf a fit'e. One cold day lait winter the house-dog cams in from out of doors, and seeing the paper in the grate, lay down before it to receive the heat as it came from the fire. Feeling no warmth, be raised his head, looking over his sh'julder at the grate feeling no'heat, he applied .his nose to the grate and smelt of it. It was cold as ice. With his tail curled between his legs, the drg trotted out of the r. om, not even casting a look at the party in the room, evincing supreme disgust. jears was just been A Dos Drowns aSqalrreL The son of J. G Maxwell, of Butterfly Valley, Flumas county, Cal shot at a large gray squirrel that wa« up a tree. The sqmnel was not hurt, but jumped to the ground and was at once pounced upon by a dog. The squirrel seized the dog by the lip and held io so fast that he was unaUe to shdro it Off. .After struggling with it for a brief time the dog ran to a stream near by. plun^ the squirrel into the water and beld it there until is was drowaed. A VCtead tB Ifeed.* ' Capt. William Niles, of Covingjpn, "S.^.; owns a dog named Dick. A Httle puppy feU from the fetg[rhojli..M. JWftj^ «* Yet do wear and hunt, smoke? NonCi Be- st: tteOn^osilM^ on letter sa9l^#«|lFBg ^,.,.»_: People dd sa; 'oo«ipanknahip with men, 4^*° ti^ Mv. iheir field sports^' 4^1 ^oiiioiiAliMoglish gS^s4^ rkl^iat 'auumish" wa^Midn â- lanffT, horagr, rapid crea^tee we findSer. Perhaps people are right, whit read harm, after all, if girls " Snd-up collars and scarf-pins, fi8h,-shoot, play Mlfiards and smi certainly, it their hearts are aU right. JB^ sides, look at thft modelf they^haTe._ Xto Empreai of Austria sw^ms only happy m «»« saddle, and no less personages than tne Princess Louise and Beatrice smoke cigar- ettes. Such actions are, of course, Ukely to shock the senabiUtiee. not alone of our grandmothers, but of a certain ^eot voung lady whote owiveraational poirers are limited to underton«d repHcs of "ve^ «^a ' no." and whose bringing up is exhibitea in a DMnfully studious avoidaooeofeithor "n©?^- iniherfe^t or separating ter knees while sittJhg down. But a womwi nowadays does not oare to please her own sex as much astne other, and it is only too clear which sort ot vounK lady u thp most attractive to men Mid whicn kind of girls pets the dances at the baUs and the most attention overywliere. Men are pretty good judges of women, ana if they don't object and are wilUng tc? B}a^o their wives out of girls wbo know mori^of horse-flesh than, thty 4o:of :bot^,*nd »e- fer a whiflE of tobacco' smoke to ylafig ylatog of Atkinson's white rose, it is their own look- out and no one's else business. I know a young lady who lives down in one of the southern counties. Sha is one ot the prettiest girls in England, has £5,0W yearin her own right, is just 23, and tne daughter of a peer whose pedigree goes back to the conquest, and whose country house is the show place of the county. To look at her you would think her the quietest of the qnie» and that she hadn't an idea beymd crochet and weak tea. But she hunts, has her own stable, keeps four hunters, now and then rides a steeple-chase, buys and sdls her own horses without help from anyone has her own wine merchant, wine cellar and tobac- conist fences, boxes, skates, and rows has her boudoir decorated with foils, gioves, whips, horseshoes and hunting trophies; smokes cigarettes during the day and cigars after dinner is a capital judge of claret and and port, and can tell Amontillado from Marsala with her eyes shut is a first-rate shot with shot-gun o: rook-rifle dra%^ s her own charges and pays her own bills and last, though not least, has a delightful w.iy of letting you see her foot and ankle when she puts one leg over the other on sitting down, and would^ike a prime old dowager, faint and get her set upon directly by the sly ones. Yet she t as never been known tb flirt, has refused more offers than the quiet ones ever dreamed of receiving, and once, it is re- lated, taught the Prince of Wales a lesson by stopping in the middle of a valse with bim it a state ball at Buckingham palace, and refusing to go on because he held her tighter than she considered proper. You can't call a girl like that fast. But she knows enough to take care of herself, and ff her companionship with the young swells of the day and her imitation of thjir talk and ways has taoght her to prefer tlieit friend- ship to their love it ia not unlikely she is nearer righc in her estimate of her fellow- beings than are the dragonesses of propriety, who regard her with abhorrence bat are willing to sell their bashfcl maidens to the first libertine or titled scapegrace whos? es- tablishment and rent-roll ma'ie him in their eyes a desirable party. .^^* â€" â-  I â€" â-  Satanic Opposition. A Moscow journal gives an account of a collision between two passenger steamers on the Volga under most extraordinary circum- stances. It appears that the captain cf one of the vessels, the "Kachine," annoyed that his competitor, the "Pokoenig," obtained laraer freights, resolved to run her down. He chose the dark night of October 3rd for his fiendish project, and when near Makareef overtook the "Pokcenig," and, despite the signals made by her captain, ran into her ia full speed. The " Pokoenig " sank, amid the sarieks of her passengers; or while the " Kachine," without lowering a boat or making the slightest effort to save the drownmg wretches, steamed off. Some boats, however, put off fi 021 the shore, and the passengers snd crew, with the exception of five, were rescued. *~'" ^â- *-- »r, â- rf^'td IN CURI uBdaisf, golden-haired id \a9^f»enast _/ auvs the London W^^rld, S'?gSrat"Nirror'*ar'«^.. and by his side walks again » gorwemat^yrho m %ie D^e of Connaught^lunvenamor. -XIj i^tne Which has been erect^ « to the annjw The monument front of A Prso«ou3 tiZauasoript Hccovered A manuscript, v.hicli for isany thought to ha.ve been lost, has found at the Cis'le ci Chantereine in Sarthe^ Fran :e, amongst some v. aste paper. There are a great number of u arginal no:es, which are supposed to have been written by the young Da-phin during his captivity at the Temple. This document is only a resume cf the life of some kings, of whom the latter is Lotiis XV. The name of the author of the work is not known, but it is supposed to be one of the professors of the Dauphiu. The his-torj' of this manuscript is very caiious. It Avas first given to the Chantereine fmily by the Duchess of Angoulcms. Soaier years later a robbery teok place at the Chstle of Chan- tereine, and the papers disappeared. In 1856 they were given back to the owner by a prietto whom the thisf had made confes- sion on his death-bed. AI. Bocquet, of Chantereine, no doubt wishing to avoid an- othei- sabtraction.hid them so i^aref ally tkat, though his death happened so many years ago, they have only Just been discovered. The manuscript has now been deposited in the Mans Museum. A Cnrions WilL An eccentric Spaniard, who lived ia Keokuk, III., six years ago, died lajt Augast ia Spain, leaving a 12:year old claughter, whom he wants to be reared as a Protestant. In bis ec(»i[i^ri9i^ he name»a Gewge Band, a colored blacksmith, as guardian, and also made a contract witii a priest in Spun th cairy out the conditions of his will^ for which the priest was to receive $68,000, but in case of failure receives notliing. Hand the colored guardian, is to have the same amount and the custody of the child, who gets $160,000 and a lairge amount of'iewel- ery and diamonds. ' Amall by Desrfss and Iiess. SeantifoUy SsKco^picnOuipoBition in front 01 STSial MiUtiry Academy, a|i^Â¥ ;°„ SS the Puke q^ CponjBight.fnd the late Piince were otii ca4et#l The Prince of Wales, in,a l^ter accepting the chaimanship of the Longfellow Meipo- Jm oStee. We«ea much 8»bBfaction in acceding to the request, and adds tlmt heis very glad an opportunity bas been af- or^elK to shoTthe ^^^^^^^.^ etitertains for the memory o* .0"« °/^^^f greatest American poets, and bis apprecia- tion of the value and ex.eUcnce of Longfel- low's works, Lord Beaumont, a Boman Catholic peer, returned home to Yorkshire last '"onth^ and enthusiastic men drew^ hiin to Cailtoa Towers, where his family have lived for seven centuries. H« received the heartiest welcome from persons of all crwds. Anxi- ety to get home had cor quered pnidence. A relapse came, and within a few days he was promptly ordered south. He spent most of last year in this country. The Belvoir hounds h ve been kept unin- terruptedly by f-e Duke of Rutland since 1750. There is a 1 st extant of the hunters and horses hunting with these hounds in 1758. The horses numbered 299. The original sport with hounds in England was not with foxes. A journal kept by the second Duke of Beaufort, ifl 1729, shows that his hounds were first harriers and then deer hounds. About 1750 certain packs began to be used exclusively for fox hunting. The difference of character between the Prince of Wales's two sons, says the London World, was very remarkably evidenced at a dinner given in thei- honor in Queensland by the Govemoi, Sir Arthur Kennedy. Prince Albert Victor was silent and thought- ful. Prince George all vivacity. The waiters were all Chinamen, and whenever the Gov- ernor was not looking Prince George gave hard tugs at their pigtails. The Chinamen, with true Oriental politeness, maintained an imperturbable gravity. When the Knight of Kerry (Sir Maurice Fitzeerald) married Miss BischoSsheim late- ly, they were mixi ied first at the registrv, she being a Jewess, and then at the chu!ch. When a few years ago the Hon. E. Yorke married Miss Rothschild, af his brother's sat in Cambridgeshire, a caveat was lodged against the marriage taking place in a Chris- tian churh. on the score of her Judaism, but by a telegram from the Chanoellor of the diocese the ceremony was allowed. Mr. Yorke was Aide-deCamp to the Duke of Edinburgh, and Sir M. Fitzgerald is the same to the Duke of Connaught. Lady Brassey has formed a magnificent collection of various kinds of Irish lace, but Irish ladies generally, both in Ireland and here, do not appreciate sufficiently the na- tive product. It is w. rth remembenng that Colbert founded t.e famous manufactory at Alencon for the purpose of preserving for France the enormous sums that French ladies expended annually iu the purchase of Venetian p int. He succeeded, by adopting the Venetian system and improving it with the beautiful point lace of Alencon and of Argentine. Since then the industrious people of Belgium have succeeded in win- ning the approval of fashion tor the modern Brussels lace. It was more generally ad- mired than was the older pillow lace of that city. Irish talent and d-^xterity would rapidly acheive perfection in laee.making. It would yield remunerative work to thousands of Irish woinen, and the demand for it al- most exists already. The San Francisco Chronicle relates that an immensely stout young lady of that city, who was exceedingly desiroas of reducing her avoirdupois, was furnished by a friena with an anti-fat remedy, which ac ed mar- vellously. Every day she grew thinner. As the days went on, however, her bulk waned so rapidly 1 hat her parents became alarmed and called in medical aid. But it was too late. She glided at)out like a ghost. She dwindled and ebbed until, ths other morn- ing, the mother stole into her room, uttered a loud shriek, and fell senaeleis to the floor. Her husband rushed in jnsS in time to see intangible dcmietbi^g' ibat lay iu, bed shiver, grow indistinct, and disappear. His poor child was "gone, atid' what adds the greatest poignancy to the grief of h€r par- eats is that they C:mnot give their child a funeral, for tbore are no remrins. T£e World's lArgast Landowner. Daniel Miuphy's f onetjal, .took olaM re- cently. He was a pioneer, fiia-vihg corns to California in 1844. His business ever since he came to California has been stock raising. He first had large tracts in the south eiui of this country, and b his herds grew he' went into the Saa Joaquin valley. The "no fAnce" law forced him to ke his cattle to Nevada. He otpned also abonfSOO^OOO ac^ ot land in thai State when he died, and 6,000^^)Q»inth#%teW^inM«|^ lianco, and ]m^ tractrttf Arizna^ kM iirgu;^t the tune ol hu deat^,- the laargest' Isaddirtti/ia ttie WBrld.-^.dmoiRi CUbiemin ' sT Mos* any man e$n gnh « gun by tin muzzIeaDd pidl it over • ^ence or out of a ^Li **** •eoond wtijira tima will kare tito igQn%fllMmtan owner. Grapa Qrowors' Maxims. 1. Prepare the ground ii fall; plant in spring. 2. Give the vine p'enty of manure, old and we'd dc3mposed for fresh manure excites ths gro'-th, but does not mature it. 3. Luxuri »t growth dpea not insure fruit. 4. Dig deep but plant shallow. 5. Young vines produce be-utiful fruit, but old vines produce the richest. 6. Prune in autumn to in.'^ure growth, but In spring to promote fruitf ulnesa. 7. Plant your vines before you put up trel- lises. 8. Vines, like old solcicrs, s'aou'd have good arms. 9. Prune 'spurs to one developed bul for the ne.irer the old wood the higher flavored the fruit. 10. Those who prune 1 ng must climb. 11. Vine leave 8 love the the shade. 12. Every leaf has a, bud at tie' Kase, an 1 e ther a bunch of fruit or a tendril op- posite it. 13. A tendril is an abortive fruit bunchâ€" a bunch of fruit a productive tendril. 14. A bunch of grapes 'without a beilthy leaf opposite it is like a ship at sea without a rudder â€" ^it can't come to port. ,^; ^temlp are like ppliticioM ijf jhot tthacked, they .are the wootof tbia^eC-- The Fine Di-eteer. soon sun tiie. fruit KENDAU'S SPtVm eg The mast ftuccessfiii ever discovered, as it is certain m j and does not blister. Read Peoqp Kendall's Spavin Hamilton, Mo.. Junel B. J. Kendall Co., â€" Gents-^i to' certify that I have used Kendiii'i Cure, and have found it to be all t recommended to be and in fact ok I have removed bv using the aboTe: Bone Spavins, Sing-bone, Splints,, cheerfully testify and recommend ji, the best thing for any bony substance] ever used, and have tried macy aj| made that my study for years. Eespectfullj- yours, P.Y.CS FBOM Col T. L. FostQ YouNGSiowN, Ohio, Hay Ifl, J De B. J. Kendall Co., Gcnt:-:--TJ very valuable Hambletonian coh tlail, very highly, he had a large bone sad one joint and a small one on the ot]' made him very 1 une I had l-im 1 chtirge of t-wo veterinary surgeons ' ed to cure bim. I was one day reMiji advertisement of Kendall's Spavis the Chicago Express. I detciminedi to try it, and got our druggist beien for it, they ordered three bottle-; It all and thousht I would give it a tii tr il, I used it according to dircetion.is it jaih. day the colt ceased to be !» the lumps have disappeared. I used i, bottle and the colt's limbs are as Ls lumps and as smooth as any hoi state. He is entirely cured. Ths so remarkable that I let two of my i have the remaining two bottles wKoi-J using it. Very respectfullv, L. T. FOSl Kendall's Spavin WiKGHAM, Ont., Jan. 1" Dr. B, J, Kexdall Co., Gcnts:- to certify that I have used Kendall' a Cure, bo'ugbt from C. E. Williaras, id Wingham, Ont,, and do without " pronounce it to be an invaluable reajj the cure of Spavirts, Eiugboaos. cr Ci used it on a bone spavin cf severil growth wliicb it completely remoYeil can safely say it will remove acy a Curb or Bingbone it proierly ustid. also recommended friends touseii.Tij done so with perfect success. I p'.:i:| this public, and will answer any a at;; letters sent me. Yours c. GEORGE BP, Kendall's Spavin ON HUMAN FLE-iH, West Ekosbubgh, Yt.,.Feb. i;.' Da. B.J. Kendall Co., Geut?:- months ago I injured my knee jo: caused an enlargement to grow thi a walnut and caused me very sever-: the time for four or five week-, ivii;s. to use Kendall's Spayiii Cure wiiLia satisfactory results. It has eutii. ed the enlargement and stojipcJ tii and pain. I have long known r. tot; lent for horses hut now I Know it to best liniment for human flesh tiii: quainted with. Yours tmlv. T. P. LAV;iS St. Johk, P Q 0.-.. 'T. Dk. B. J. Kendall Co., Ge;;ts:- used your Spavin Cure with great s; spavins, curbs and i-plints. I bii^;^ a good remedy for riugbono bo2C cuts, galls and all kinds of la,int--.'*J' difficulties about the horse. 0:i3 c; sprained bis ankle very bully. I Kendall's Spavin Care and I n.-vc: thing work 'ike it, hs w:is v.-ll '-i " -i I know it to be good for man as v.t.. I procured one of your Treati=e onu by mail for 2octs. and I tl;i::i â- â- â-  means cf saving me S^ltHl on o::Cii I treated according to the diioc'.^os- your book for displaced stilio. Yours triib'., Wii.J.rS-^- Send address forlUustratc.lCirciili; we think gives positive prcot of No remedy has ever mot v.ith ed SUCC3SS to our ImoVx-ioago. i as man. Price §1 per bctti or i:i -O"" All druggists have it or (.".n ilE-l â- TT-m T Perhaps fbe casual reacler bas never sat down on a buzzsaw and felt himself-jrradu- ^.^^ "' »«», doew'tJoiow ♦l^t i^.^r W fDrm tfa« icfaviiintatice of a ADirectorof a rajl^oad, who is a ereat hato: of tobacco, hearinx it remarked in k !^^mS^^S1!^^*^^^" loco. or it will ba sent to any aidr ,Ot!tj price by tho proprietors. Dr.. h.J- Co., Eaosburgh Falls, Vt. Sold by all 'DragP LYMAN, SONS CO., Msnin Wholesale Agents georgThoble, INSURANCE AND LAND A6 LICENSED AUCTIO.N'" For the County of GreJ. AoBSTfor the following reliable C*:* CITIZENS' of Montreal, AGBIOULTUEAL, of Waters' â-  TRADE A COMWkECS. " • ' of Toronto. ASttmbwof Choice Farms for ' Villaga Lot^ ' ' Ai^tstioa Sated conducted i" '^°^^ try on Shortest Notice. Charges J" Bi4i,:Bk^irotes, and Stamps v^ " GEO. NO^ .ti.^' -*' â- ..f s *i \, y •*â-  A Vfam. d*howHhthemo 5gt I ever knew r;^lyW.«ndtwoby d and on they p ,«B all from first to '.^niiKht "f the liedto*he heavy s ^atee. marchlngr as wb •S^JSTniiceâ€" but now mc rw^drowned. 1 knew, jjhtand handsome folk Kime t^at I lovccj n nd g i,^S a day in their Chun [l^thatlhadnotkno. Lc long crowd, where ea ff;t of them^all there wa t^raised her head, or look f^e^med tolmgcr, bu n a moving bridge the J » the moon-stream troii r and old, women and 11 Iwog-forgot, but remcn I first there came a bitter rSround of tears a momc Uien a music so lofty an t every morning, day by ^*VrecaUitifImay^^ MY OOTJSm COKCLUDEI i stayed two months in a very happy time, t-i it deal of company, ant ling when we were not jg. She was a cry none of my niotliei ' ing ways to soften he [set all her wits to wo.l _rriage w.th a wealthy made me an offer du i tuld nut yield either U __ ida, for I did not ex- love him, and she wa.s and I, of course, was u ther could have nottlicri atCelia's disposition c I sent me to stay v.ith as I had made up my ' and tell her about it, for me to come home her instead, tellinc; ck had arrived quite 1 I staying at our house, f You will like to see," 1 remember, you and he rs ago. -ide is so alter red, we are all so pleas I can make up your mi t's gay circle I slioukl 1 ae at once Alick is ea I I think he will he buij t)n in you." Who is this Cousin Al ^t, with a sharp look at svs when 1 tliowed 1 er. Ha is father'H nephew I been oat ix ludici siiu 'H'm Ho'v long a^'o ' Just ten Vvxiis â€" vcs, In now." 'is he well off?" ' 1 believe so." ' H'm 1" again, wit'i ly chan^ini^face. [better go, child."' ' kneve what was in ie me ashamed, anii ye with joy at theth'ja; in. I wrot'2 to my n ' glad I should be 10 o A lay deliverance was no y of my trouble.' un id, of course, that ed to meet Cousin d of the heart-glad; passed my lips, or r; 'ly letter was answe father in person, w irt visit to Aunt Cell home, h, how intolerably 1 e â€" how that weei: leasautly by ray iat iti'us and ether c.\ h Aunt Celia's Iris'i wanted to come, ii tr of unrest wlneh po think that a v.'^ek e any difference to |us time of Al ck's f he might be returr I knew. And when t and chatted one v. posed staying auothe have carried out his i ced to catch my seeing, I am afraid ssion therein, altere 'No, we'll go on Tu id kindly. ' ' I forgo e had not seen her m 1 there's her cousin 1; s, we'll go on Tuesd 'What sort of a you lew of yours " inqu sharply as she had q ' As fine a ftllow as nedmy father, and 1 8 high praise, ' am afraid my cheek e as I beard his warn /Rich?" pureuetl it3 understood her id would not have car ' Oh, yes," he a .viitp. a nabob. He tune; of his own ou olebt my brother's p " ejaculated m cy ••Ah!' f^ • te ud arter that she di ' as much as a day uesday night we sj aid not sleep, thoug. ble I lay awake, th " would bring me. once mpre after fttion How woul id he say What W^culd he cons 'mother's letter hai paid he have quite â- e spent together in woidd he rememl: the thoughts w kt " "'8^ °iy brai V** toobappy and b P*»«»gooddi8taa ' wtnqr took t.he^ ifc:l