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 IN GOLDEN BONDS. CHAPTER XVILâ€" CoOTiKUKD. When «e landed at the bo«t-boaae, the ehurch clock wa« joat chlmint; the half- hoar past one. The Uteneea of the hoar ahocked me. "Never mind," said he. 'They are sore not to have gene to bed yet. 111 take yon in by a side-door I know, and yon ahall slip into the library and open a big book before yon. And I'll bring in Cole and one or two others, and say we didn't know what had become of yon and you can pretend to have fallen asleep over a book." "But why ahould I do all that 7" said I. "I haven't done anything to be ashamed of. You said Lady Mills would not mind." "Xo, of course not, my dear child I'll tell Lady Mills all about it. Don't trouble youi head about that. She won't say a word to you, and yon need not say a word to her. But none of the other ladies could have done a thing so unusual as you have in your in- Eosence â€" andâ€" and S r Jonas would scold you for your rashneas, and say you might havp taken cold." 'â- Hut it wouldn't look innocent to pretend I hail never betn out at all, Mr. Ci'rathers. And I wasn't alone I was with you â€" so I was all right. I dare say Lady Mills has not gone to bed yet. I'll go and see." And 1 ran away before he couli prevent me, and found Lidy Mills and Mrs. Clowes in tbe drawing-room, the former looking anxious and grave, the latter hard and angry. '"My dear child, where have you been?" We thought you were lost 1" Her voice tremb'.ed. ' ih, Lady Mills, 1 am so sorry I went on the water with Mr. Carmthers. He said you would not mind but I ought to havp known better when it was so late." "Tae later the better, my dear, I should say," said Mrs. Clowes, in her most cutting tone. Bat Lady Mill's face wai lightening as she Icokpd at me. " lDn't you know, my dear, that Mr, Car/athers is oae of the most dangerous men " Then she stopped, for Mr. Carruthers had come into the room and turning from me to him, she said, in such a stern voice that it mide me tremble â€" "Tom, aren't you jast a little ashamed of yourself " And he answered very gravely â€" " Pctrhaps but that doesn't matter. tint this inqusition is out of place, Stephana, for it 13 easy to see that to that child night aii'l day are all the same and, if I had been niy respected father in iniquity himself, she would have been none the worse for my so- ciety. It was very sensible of you to come to Lady Mills, child," he said to me very kindly. Anf he shook hands with me, aad Lady Mills kissed me, and Mrs. Clowes gave me a cold little bow and they sent me ofl to bed without knowing even then the enor- mity of the breach of propiiety I had onmitted. S'.r .Tonis, who was going up to town the next moiniDg, was to drive ma to th^ Alders, and then go on to Bjaconsburg station. K^'ery one â€" nearly every one, for Mrs. C.owes, never caiie near me at all â€" bide me u, very kind good-bye and just as I was 8 ttiuL; in the phceion' waiting lor Sir Jonas to lake hii place beside me, Gordon, Mr. Carruther's mysterious servant, came up to me in his stolidly respectful manner, and ssiu â€" "I ili'nk this is something of yours, ma'am. You must have dropped it, for I found it on the stairj, and I am afraid it has been slightly injared." And he put my pui lant into my nands. I was BO much astonished that he was gone before 1 could even thank him and then, turning it over in my hands, I found the liitle shield on which the initials were entjraved hid been wrenched off. Was Gordon himself the thief, and had he repented .- had ths person who took it beem a?haned tor •:ore it in person? Or haa 1 really dropped it, and only dreamt ttiat I put it awiy CHAPTER XVIII. Wnon Sir Jonas left me at the gate of the A'ders that morning, a sense of desolation crept over me as I walked down the drive, followed by the gaunt Sarah carrying my little trunk â€" like a gaoler rfj)icing over a recaptured prisoner, 1 thcuglic ungratefully to myself as I came in sight of the dark red ivy-covered walls of this house en the marsh, V hich, though I had lived in it two months, still had mysteries for me. A' the qaestions which had puzzled me ab.ut thi-i houEehold came into my mind cgaiii with new force afttr my short absence, ^\hich seemtd, with its fresh experiences, to have lasted so h.ns;, fcgetlier with others uhTch had arisen while I listened to the talk o! my new friends. Was Mrs. Kayntr really nii»a ' If so, how was it that no sus- picion of the fact had reached that gosaip- IjviDg coxpany I had just lift, who had taits to tell of al !cst every family in the nciglihorliood Why lal the ladies called kind Mr. llijuer, who always went to church and led the simplest of !ive», "dread- fully wicked?" They did not think it wrong to p'av the violin or to so to rases. And why, if they thought him " dreadfully wicked." did they ail say they would give the world to know him Wha" was the re- lation between Mr. Riynor and Gordon, Mr. Carruther's seivant 'Ihen was Sarah really Mrs. Rayner's guardian and was she not herself a little mad too? Wliat lal become of the wild jealousy of Jane which she had expressed to the stranger in the plantation And why did she hate me so Had she stifled her hatred once and for all, or would she Oh, what would she not do, if her wicked, senseless dislike of me should get the better of her again It was better to talk to her than to think of her, and I turned and asked after Mr. and Mrs. Raydfer and Hiidee, My pupil wai not well, and had not got up that day but Sarah would ask if I could could go aTid see ber. â-  ^_^^ "She caught cold, miss, wandering round the pcnd late Saturday night, because she said she could talk to you there. Such nonssnce But you know she is full of her fancies." I was touched by the proof of little Haidee's affection for me, nod I wanted to go to her at once but Sarah said Mn. Rayner waa wiUi her and did not wiab to be disturbed. So I went up-Btair«, jbavmg ft^^ in as careless a manntr as I ceold, if there wera any letters for me, and having been told that there were not. Laorence might have seat me just a littie n«te I had bsen M longing for one. He b»d not been nearly bo nice snce I told him I loved him, I thought to myseS mournfully and I aat wiih my head on my anna and cried. But I had not much time to indulge my grief, fat it was nearly dinnsr-time, and I did not want Mr. and Mrs. Bayner to we my eyes red and swollen, and to think that my holiday had made me discontented. But I think that Mr. Rayner saw that something was wrong, for he looked at me very closely, .nd said I did not look any better for the hange, and that it was plain dissipation did not agree with me. And, as I «»i still rather Tpfnsive and my voice a little tremu- lous, he asked me only a few questions about my visit and then left me to myself, for which I was very grateful. In the afternoon I was allowed to go into Haidee's room. It was a cold day, and the ro3m itself and the long corridor which led to it struck me as feeUng damp and chilly. It was the first time that I had bsen in the left wing. Haidee's chamber was a little dressing-room without a firep'ace, and I wondered why they did not move the child, who was really ill, into another room. She jumped up in bed and clasped her hot little Hands round my neck as soon as I came in, and then drew my head down on the pillow beside her and told me to tell her every- thing I had done from the first moment I went away. So I made a little story of it all, leaving out the parts it would have been improper for her to hear, such as the be- haviour of Mr. Cirruthers in church, and laying pirticular stress upon such points of interest as my feeding the chickens and catting the grapes and the flowers. Mr. Rayner peeped in once, and, after listening to part of my narrative, said â€" "I shall want to hear about all that too, bye-and-by. Miss Cbristie but shall want another edition, one not revised for the use of infants." I felt a little disconcerted, for he said this rathermischievously; and I began to wonder whether he would approve of the governess having enjoyed herself quite so much, for I had forgotten to be dignified and prim altogether while I was at Danham Courr. Haidee begged me so hard to have tea with Iwr that I was obliged to consent, the more willingly tiiat Mrs. Rayner, who had never once came in to see her child while I was in the room, had seemed, by the way she greeted me oa my return, to have ex- changed her attitude of apathy towards me for One of dislike. While we were alone together over our tea, Haidee said very softly â€" "Miss Christie, will you please go to the door and see if anybody's listening " I went to the door to content her, opened it. and caw that there was no one. "And now will you listen at the other door â€" mamma's door " This was locked but I put my head against it, listened, and assured her there was no one there. Then she beckoned me back to hor and put up her head to whisper. "List night that hateful Sarah made mamma cry. I heard her through the door. Mamma's frightened of Sarah â€" itniso am I. Hush Somebody is always listening." But no listener could have heard her soft whisper even I, with my ear close to the lips, could scarcely catch the faint sounds. I comforted her, told her Sarah would not hurt her or "mamma" eitherâ€" though I felt by no means so sure of her good will as I pretended to be â€" and stayed with her until she went to sleep. Then I wrapped myself up in a shawl and went into the plantation to look at my "nest." And there, leaning with his back Against the tree which formed my seat, wa? Laurence. I gave a cry of delight and ran • 'ward, but he only raised his hat and said. "Good evening. Miss Christie." I stopped short, over whelmed with dismay. Then I said in quite a low husky voice, for I could scarcely get the words out â€" "Laurence, why do you apeak like that? Aren't you glad to see me " "Why should I be glad to see you. Miss Christie I can't hope to show to advantage in your eyes after the more amusing society you have just left." '• 'What do you mean What society do I like better than yours " ' Oh, you are vt ry kind and I dare say I do very well as a make shift when there is DO more exciting amusement to be had!" "Oh, Laurence, how can you say such cruel things Are you angry because I went to Denham Court, and because I enjoyed myself I couldn't help it, every body was so kind. But I thought of you all the time, and I wished with all my heart that you ba 1 been there," "Did you think of me while you were letting Mr. C arruthers whisper to you.in the CDnservatcry Ah, I don't wonder you start And did you think of me when you were sitting in the window- seat with Mr. Ciirathers leaning over your chair, and when you wrj using the same book in church with Mr. Cirruthers, and letting Mr. Citruthers gather fruit and flowers for you, and feeding the fish with him in, ob, such an idyllc manner, and playing his accom' piniments, and talking a'oout poetry, and " ' Stop, Laurence â€" it isn't true, it isn't true I it was Mr. Cole who gathered flowers and fruit for me. and who looked at the fish with me â€" not Mr. Cirruthers at all. And it was Mr. Sl^ndiog wboie acoompaniments I played and who talKed abjut poetry with me, not " "Mr. Standing? He's another baanty Y'ou choose your friends well, Miss Christie. I feel I am not worthy to be admitted among tle number. I am too dull." 'Yon are too rude," said I, my spirit rising. "I don't know what you mean by callinf them 'beauties;' but ncne of the gentlemen you sneer at would have thought of insulting me ani trying to make me un- happy, just because 1 sometimes talk to other people." •'No, you tried to be impartial, I see," he sneered ajain. "But I dHi't think yon suc- ceeded. Yon were n )t on the rive r between twelve ani two o'clock in the morning with all the men- visitors at Dunham Cnrt, were youT' "No," said I then, atong to the quick by sneers â€" "I wasn't at Dunham Coort long enough." "Oh 1" said Laurence, f more anjrlly th^^ ever. He was so angry that be M^m to â- peak again two or three times, bat only B^aiaoMred and broke off. At last he »aidf "•;y4»â€" yomtere not there long but you â€" ydii jnade good use of yonr time or by ttdi morning, tha lame ot your exploits bai spnad all oirer ^e neighborhood." "My ezpioiti "» 'Yei. Ikii morning, befon ran anivid, Mr. Rayner had heard of them. Mr. Bayner 1 Oh, that is miot aarpria- inRl" Lwteooe tornsd upon me sharply. "Mr, Rayner has a friend stajnog there," aaid I, with sudden caution. I most not let oat things coaeeming the people I was living with wnic^ they did not wish to have known. '0'a, more mysteries I So Mr. Rayner set a spy upon yon I can't qaite believe it of him." "I did not mean that. Of coarse he wonld not think of saoh a thing. And there is no need of a spy to watch my actions, for I don't do anything to be ashamed of. Ani Mr, Rayner knows that, for he has said nothing to me about my canduct, which yon seem to think so disitraoeful." "Mr. Rayner No, of ooarse he would not mind. It is nothing to him whether Jtu endanger your reputation by going out alone late at night with one of the most notorious fast men about town." "But how could I tell he was notorious, Laurence?" said 1â€" I couldn't be spirited any longer I wanted to cry. 'Lidy Mills said afterwsr Js that he was dangerous but could I tell before Nobody ran away from him, ani all the ladies seemed fond of him, and rather jealous because he talked to me. And he didn't say wicked things â€" not half so wicked ai the things they said. Oh, Laurence, dcn't be harsh to me 1 How could I tell He was touched at last the hand with which he had been angrily pulling at his moustache dropped, and he wai turning slowly towards me, when the church clock and the far cff Beaccnsburgh town hall clock began to strike seven together. "Oh 1" said I, turning instictively towards the house. ' 'What is it " asked Laurence, suddenly stiffening again. "Mr. Rayner. I promised to be in the drawing-room to accompany his violin at a quarter to seven " "Pray don't let me detain you," said he between his teeth. 'I am sony I came at all to disturb you in your meditations upon your late enjoyment. But, as I shall leave Goldham for the Riviera in two diys, and 4iall not have another opportunity of seeing you before I go, I took the liberty of coming round this way to night, to congratulate you on having become an accomplished coquette. Good night and good-lye, Miss Cnristie. I wiih you an )ther pleasant evening with Mr R.yner." He shook hands with me, trembling all over with passion, and dashed away through the plantation before I could find voice to call him back. I was too utterly miserable to cry I sank upon my seat, with a con- fused sense that all joy and brightness and hope had gone out of my life, since Laurence had left me angry and unforgiving but I could not think. 1 sat there staring at the pond until Mr. Rayner himself came out in search of me aad, seeing how unhappy I looked, he very kindly told me that I was tired and should not play that night but I said that I would rather so we went in and I sat down to the piano, and he took out his viol'ii But the spirit was not in me on that night, ani I played tbe notes loudly or softly as was marked, without a spark of the fire which is the soul of music. At last Mr. Rayner went out of the room. It was to go and see Haidee but in my despondent state it flashed through my mind that it wa3 because my heartless playing was spoiling the music, and a tear rolled at last down my cheek ea to one of my hands, Mr. Rayner stopped, put down his violin, and mid, oh, so kindly â€" "Wtat is it, my poor child I did not mean to make a martyr of you. But I saw you were in a aad mood, and I thought the music might divert your thoughts." 'Oil, it is nothing, Mr. Riyner Lst me goon please." "No, child, I am not so selfish as that. It would hurt me more than you. Come and sit by the fire, and I will bring you Nap to play with." • *^ Nap was his big retriever. Mr. Rayner drew my arm in his, seated me by the fire, and left the room sni I dried my eyes] feeling heartily ashamed of myself. What would he think of a governess who went away on a short visit, did things that shocked people, and cane hstzk and cried, ani could not play, and maie hereself a burden to everybody He came back with Nap at his heels, and a glass and decaater in his hand then, sitting down bv me, he poured me out some wine and told me to drink it. I beg^ apologetically â€" "Oh, Mr. Rayner, lam so " "Yes, I know. You are so very sorry that you can't help thinking Danham Court a livelier place than the Alders, and so very scrry that yon were obliged to leave a lot of nice, bright, amusing people there to C3me back to a couple of very worthy, but pr jsy people who " 'Oh, no, no, no, Mr. Rayner, not that at all I" said I, alarmed. "Wasn't that what you were going to say No, my child, you were going to say something far more civil, but not half so true. We may be worthy, but we prosy and why should we not own And why should you no* own that you enjoyed yourself more at Danham Court than you can possibly do htra? Why, that is the very thing you went thtra for " "I ought never to have gone at all." "Now that is a mistake, my dear child. If you were to remain always boxed upin this dreary old vault, you wonld soon take to spectacles aad a crutch. Take all the amusement that comes in your way little woman^ and, after the firrt natural r^otioa. you wiU work aU the better far it. And now tell me aU about Ddnham Court • I've been saying myself up for your description as a httie treat, though I've heard aomethins of your domgs. Miss Prim, frwn another quarter." are it? And this waa wba!i L»urenee, in his pas- sion, oaUed "spying upon me," when Mr. ^.*??*'u"^1^ *•** *^« '»'»'d what went at D^iham Court I "I heard, for one thing, that yon wore the pendant I save you." He seemed ^eaedat thir. T Oanriife. muslin frook. An 1, ob, do yoa know, some of tbe people ttioaght it was iD|id^. of real diamonds 1" ' '^â- -U "• •Ddtbeymltyr' "Yes ,1 kiww yon wonld hwgh whan I toldyou Ifaat. Bk now yob saa it wttn'tr: sosiUy of ma not to know tha diffeMsoa vAen you first showisd them tome, when tbosa people lAo have wore diamonds and beantifol jewels all their fives were taken in by them. Oae of the i^entlemen, Mr. Cur- nithers, said he onoe law a pendant just like it in teal ones, and it was worth fifteen hundred pounds. Do you think it is true T" "I dare say it is. Stones of that size would be very valuable, To whom did it belong? "He didn't say. And it had initials behind it too just like mine." "How very curious I The same initials " "Oh, i don't know I shouldn't think they were the same." "I thought he said they were tbe same?" 'Oa, DO I He wanted to see the back of the pendant but I wouldn't let him. " "Why not?' "Well, you see, Mr. Rayner, Iâ€" I thought, if he still went on thinking they were real, ai I believed he difl, and he were to find out by the initials who gave it me, why â€" why he would think you must be maid, Mr. Rayner, to give diamonds to a governess " said I, laughingly, " Fifteen hundred pounds Why, it would, be about thirty- eight year's salary " Mr. Rayner laughed too. "That was very sharp of you," he said. ' If he had been as sharp as you, he would have got at it, sni found out the initials, if be really wanted to know them." "But I didn't wear my pendant again. "Why not?" 'Because people noticed it too much, and â€" and Mr, Riyner, it is really too handsome for me." "Nonsense 1 Nothing is too handsome for you, child haven't your new admirers told you that?" 1 laughed and blushed. "Bit, Mr. Rayner," I went on gravely and rather timidly, "then such a strange thing happened that 1 must sell you about. I put my pendant into my desk â€" at least, I am almost sure 1 did â€" cu Saturday night, and next day it was gone." "Well, we must find you another." "Oh, no 1 But this is the strangest part. Just befor I left this morning, Mr. Cirru- ther's servant put it into my hand, saying he had picked it up on the stairs. And the little shield with the initials was broken off and lost. Im't it strange " "Well, not considering that they were f aite. It they had been diamonds, 1 should say it was very strange that he gave it back agan. You careless little puss, you don't deserve to have any finery ^t all 1 What will you do when you have real jewels, if you pn not more careful with mock ones?" ' Oh, Mr. Rayner, 1 hope I never shall 1" ' Do you mean that " 1 he-itated. ' 'I mean they seem to be such a heavy responsibility to the ladies that wear them." ' 1 suppose there were some ladies there with jewellery that made your eyes water." "They didn't wear much but I believe Fome of them had a great deal. One lady â€" she was the wile of a very rich husband who wasn't thereâ€" had dazzling diamonds, they said." "And what was the name of that fortu- nate lady " "Mrs. Canninaham." 'â- What did Mrs. Canningham think of your penlant " "Sae would not believe it was not real, and she Ecolded me for my carelessneis; but 1 really did " "I suppose she is very careful of hers ' interrupted Mr, Rayner. "Oh, yes â€" you don't know how careful She has one set, diamonds and cat's eyes _»» B a sudden movement he trod on Nap's tail, and the dog howled. I broke off to comfort him. "Go on, go on," said Mr. Rayner, touch- in 2 my arm impatiently. '•What was 1 saying? Oh, I know- about Mrs, CinniDgh'am's jewels. She has one set of what they call cat's-eyes and large diamonds, which she keeps " "That she keeps where?" said Mr. R ly- ner, yawning, as if tired. "Oh, that she keeps always concealed about her person 1" said I. "Do you mean it " he asked, much inter- ested. "Yes, really. She told me so. And no- body in the houje, not even her maid, kno ivs whe r j they are. She sleeps with them under her pillow." Mr. Riyner rose. "Well, I don't think even the responsibility of diamonds under your pillow would keep you awake to-night, for you must be tired out." He was fidgeting about the room, as if he ware anxious about going to bed too. Bat he did not look sleepy his eyes were quite bright and restless. He gavj me my candle. "P.easant dreams of Denhan Court, ma- w^' ^^°°S^ yo" ion't deserve them What business have you to repeat secrets that have been told to you in confidence?" "Oh, Mr. Riyner, as if it matteredâ€" to you 1" said I, laughing as 1 left the room. "Yes, it is lucky yon told it to me," he answered laughing bask. (to be continued.) Fast English Tralas. The longest lun without stopping, on the Great Northern, and the longest in the kingdom, are between Grantham and King's Cross, 105i miles, in 2 hours and 4 minutes an average speed of 51 miles an hour. This distance is done by no less than four trains **:t"i'^V" ^^ ^^"" pettcr^ the journey withm 2 hours and 6 minutes. Tne highest average speed attained on this line. 52i miles, IS between Grantham and Doncast^ (51i miles in 58 minutes. The longest mn M ?„?'K.«*»««" »" fr^m York te New- castle 80i miles, in 1 hour and 42 minuter- and the quickest, York to Darlington. 44i' "Sie".n'hr.°*~-'" ""^^^ ' " OVEE THE CATAEICT. The CnrraBt MMtac t» Ieat|i's »w..| pool, ana ttiv a Promueat Mb" Avoided It. " (Albanjf, AT, T., JounuU.) Among the hundreds nf thousand, ' tourists who have visited N agara P»u7 ' stood in awe before its miracle otZ,**^ there is, probably, not one who has faiu!; notiM the large stone building which t^l directly opposite the cataTaot and a SS distaice below the railroad suspension^ cantilever bridges. This buildingis bioJ! all as the ' 'Monteagle House, " a:id it ba,^ a popular place oi resort for hundredij travellers during maay y^ars, NaTlyev(K| plase in America possessing unusual »aWr scenery 1 ai its legend, aad a most tra^ one is located on the site where thi« ^o building now stands, Montca^le, a yoq!! chieftam of the Miami Indians, lovedT' daughter of a mighty chief among the U qaois, His wooin^i unlike that of Hiawathi was not received witn favor by ths latQ chief, and hence he was compelled to Wto- to the usual me' hod of abduction and fliou The escaping tair were overtaken on tk. banks of the Niaga-a where the hotel sot stands, and rather than submit to captg,, the lovers cast tbemselveu into the catara:t below. Their bodies were subsequenti. found at the mouth of the river c'asped ii aa embrace which even the cataract could not sunder. Many occurrences since thu time have tended to make the Monteail; famous, and it was with surp'ise that it «., learned a short time since tba*; the edifice â- ^as to be entirely tiaosrormed, re a-rangeii and refurnished for the benefii of tourisb and especially invalids. Feeling that this is a subject in which thi public would take unusual interest, especj. ally a J tbe Na'iiotal Park question is beinj so strongly agitated, a representative of thu paper visited Niagara J? alls yesterday and learned the following fa^ts Dr. W. R Crumb, who is about under- laking this imp'r'aat task, is a gentlemu who is well known throughout the laid, having successfully practiced medicine i« the city ot Bjffalo for nearly thirty years, He is exceedingly well preserved, thoagk nearly 60 years of ajfe, while his energy aad ambition are something wondi rful. In con- versation with the reporter he said " I anticipate grjat succesr here, a'thongk a few years ago 1 should not have dared un- dertake it, for I was then what people call 'a dead man.' " "How was that, Doctor How did ii occur? " It was brought about, as such troubles usually are, by mental and physical depras sion, arising out of 1 roubles asd reverset The mind has a remarkable effect upon tlie body, and when one meets with mis'oriuna financially, or in any other form they ar; likely to be accompanied by misfonunes physically. Sach, at all events, waa my case I was irritable, restless and feverish. I hid a heavy and irregular pnhe, my food d;i not assimilate, my heart would throb vio- lently and then stop and the flaids I piswi were profuse, high-colored snd thick witk deposits, I Ma? obliged to a'^aadon my practice, and also to suspend pushing m; valuable invention, known as ' Crumb'i pocket inhaler,' for the cur3 of catarrh aad atthma." ' How long did this continue?" " For about two years. I realized that I was quite sick but like everyone else 1 fei; it would only be temporary. The majority of people drift along the way a ma a might who knew nothing about these great Falls and was fl atin » with the current. It is so easy to drift, you see. At the end of a year, however, my condition became simply hoTrible. I had a serious irritaticu of tbe throat, a hard, sluggish pulse, a swelling c: the limbs and numbness extending do ^cn the thighs. I lad teirible night sweats and my nrine was loaded with albumen and aeids. I called in tevtril cf the most skillful phy- sicians but I continued to sink rapidly, 1 was the victim of Bright's disease of the kid- neys, and I looked forward with almost cer teinty to a few weeks of terrible ajcny aad then â€" death 1" • • I? is painful to describe this experience and it is suiEcient to say tlat I am entirely well and that my life hai beensayed by means of Warner'sSafe (Jure, which arrested the disease, effected a cure and has preserved me in heaUh ever since " " Then it wai this remedy that save] your life, doctor " "Yes, I can testify him a grateful heart that it is invaluable for men or women who are depressed by reason cf disappoint- men's ani le verses who are losing flesh and strength and who must find relief or i fdtal termination awaite them. I prjscribe this great remedy to my patients cDustantW and the wonderful effects I observed in my own case I see repeated in their experiences. It is this that makes me certain I fiii endure the eires of the great Sinitarium I am about to establish." A man's colleitive dispositions ccnstitute his character. PECTORIA Pectorla Pectoria the great rcmedj tor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Influena Uoarseness and aU affections of the Lungs ftu.i Throsi or l/hest. Pectoria loosens the phlegm and brcuksnitte CouglL 25 cents per BotUe. Dont give up until Jo- have tried Peotona; all DruggisU and GetL-ral Stott- keepers sell it. opportunity, the ex-'use o: Really good men think of and not of lime. Time is feeble and puzzled minds. Corns Corns Tender corns, painf al corns. u\ 9*""" bleeding corns, hard corns, corns o. all kinds and of all sizes, are alike rp.movcd ic a few days by the use of Putnam's Paisle" CORN Extractor. Never fails to cure, neve: causes pain, never leaves deep spots that are more annoying than the original discomfort. y\^^ Putnam's Painless Com Extractor a tnal. Beware of substitutes Sold bv dm?" gists everywhere. Pelson Co., Kingston. proprs. Nothing makes us more agreeable to Gon and man than to have great merit and* little opinion of ourselves. A. P. ICT- "Mamma/' said « pteoooioM little bo* m;KS??rJSer^.^"?-^-*»-^^' more babies tooive them." if the Lord has any away, don't yon take BiHE BANS. GHEES£ FACTOKIKS, £e»™^,'». f »™ Houses, Granaries, Grist, YIW »»? Saw Bfills^ Stables, Bridges, Drainage of Lands, f" i-lans ane Kgtimates prepared and advice gi^n lor " I terations, improvements, or new buildings- «â-  CHARGES MODERATE. Alan Macdougall; Consoltiiis, Ciril and Sanitary Enginetr. MAIL BUILDING, TOKO W. 0^ Pro. Sheldon h* *JVve b«)0«e business in O" .pch interest ton We hav* many ^e in Euglano !!^ld-widereputa option, they are iThard cheese," in kinda of 'Wt Che iv made in Franoe J^now being in' -ble volume into J tien is the Slipcob Rutlandshii e. l tion cf littleness i Kogland, it is mac and its home ism Kingdom. Thei cheese, which is i not a cheese prope made frjmci earn edartitjciallyandi ties in various com The Shpiiote ch which is coagulat ner by the aid of p'ased in a straine in quantities of a plates, where it d it is p aced betwe are regularly char The ripening takei according to the when the cheese b curdy liquid, and ready to slip oflF â€" cote." This singi and has a very 1 people in Englanc fewer still have s been on exhibition don Dairy Shows. Cream cheese is into muslin which er wicker mold h by reason of its ov and forms itself i drains from it. It as soon as it is firnr mand exists for it i but it will propabl; bert, th- Neufchai soft cheeses. The Stilton is at and tbe most famoi has no antiquity t the Cheshire, the the Wilts, or the C taining to our anc making are, unfoi and only incidt nta them in a few old fa is a matter for regi esting investigatioi about the habits an tUTsA forefathers that a good deal m musty and mildew tiie archives of com ies are inscribed, if The search, howev Bous trouble, and be completed foi archives are not ac they are probably We must be contei the nebulous tale of buried in the grave But in any case it several of our Byst we have them to-di early period, and 1 local practices, anc and climate in givei fined and clearly d It may be said, mor of Euglish cheese, Cheshire, the Derby Tmckle8s,eto.. caQ( rity of character, fl districts to which cheese of Leioesters sample of it, is prol Sogland, and it h which, BO far as my go, have not bcensui other sections of th «lso of the Cheshire Leicester, cannot 1 success on any oth Mndstone and the 1 also of the Derby from a carboniferoi *he Gloucester, wk ronnation. ilt is ti of the Stilton, whi "narly clay of Lsic communicates a qut far as I am aware, •ny other soil, be it cheesr is made in v; »nd in other countr to find any sample c *o that ttade in the ttct. FARa Skbd Potatoes â€" Of upwards of ICO toes raised last eeaf lormed on those fro weave seeds. Our potatoes, as has bee w to sow the seed WMisplant when thi lormed to Uttle (tl taese out in open g ?act when there U frosts. Americ\n Agrici »n recently, the H "culture completed Pnation bill. The P^priated is $530,5! biU differs from las •n increase of §24 J^epartment, the ap, l^e propagation ot t' r? appropriate §10 •^dlandby«nki ' 'fPWiments hithertt ntTo' "" **o bill £\S^8««fortl ^feth?'*rSd«* A.-.- ' "rTiiiwis i%t»^i • ' '