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 •^^imnmmmmmf ly ORDER OF THE LEAGUE EPIE8. imeof peij 5 of wap.^^ "» always ...j^ of ^1. _- ^^1 as it the whole taranaaction had Irraw Ji?"**^ ..H ""frMe lieht recreation, and untroubl- d«^^"*y' *?!?â- Â«Â» ' liinee as if the fatal card had .de mine. «ir*a»MriD ""'f '!i'i Z «nre chance, instead â- B3r F^fEllD. I/L "W^ITBS. 8 e ade niinei""'i*^ ^ith these mS., annually bv tk. « 1 ehnnd^y^V 'It as a waulg," ok, would reaT^tJ mo- Groat sBoni:^ â- saregrownbjwi ^^^aiise, when S- 'ne can eat themS "thout damaZTft! Iheoranj^esl^*^! peasants, on hesrf^ ' St time, roll ov^ )rderto insure 0,^ ' ;o for the res? of T ^edallthemorett j'-epeats his cry "^g ne time was an bdi^ hunt-kennel, and dS ^g coverts. The lall earth-hound8,Sd d huntsmen to ob^ the larger hounds b ilth. The pleasure of aer 18 denied to them. out of the twelve ar^ ject does not present t a Persian, to what- may belong, is never his aihnents, real or wheat in nine of the duction in India dur inglSSi-f-asabouta as compared with le United Kingdom mted States. Indb roduction is therefore Q either the United )untry. a remarkable salt :he south end of the h of the ridge is six width of three qnar- height is not far from ere are places where eposits are many feet nass of the mountain k-salt, some of which ;he proud distinction St destructive insect )ps of any in the long [t is on record that a times over, and was by the turnip-flea. )m its name, it is an It can jump eighteen lundred and sixteen t have been fortunate for they enjoyed the every si v months. sh courtship, deliver- fis, it appears that, ly did the wooing, sh damsels went in !yards, where some la as " Young men, to piety " â€" while tiful, retorted with Choose your bride CHAPTER XII. it the whole transaction his It glass in Europe is ranee, Britain, Bel- stria-Hungary, each specialty. Britain glass, which excels ry. Belgium takes which is exported iny excels specially and colored vases. ts ruby glass. Aus- aâ€" rivals France as ity of pattern, and lor and purity of it» Pound Turtle- mission merchante, cently one of the turtles ever shipped trunkback species ands. It was caught Point, York River. gled in some nets •e and could not free by ropes About a jd to put it in the nner had it turned ower floor of their d by many people. e third of its kind sures nearly seven tip of the tail. The shaped like a trunk all yield to press- lioadest part, is lor on the back is it is spotted with EO tin- like append- iher side near the ut measure acres* ins at the tail ate hort. The head « 1 koeping with th» j.r parts. At the robubly nine inche» c resemb'es black A pure loggerhead -uk-head is blacj* on a tank will be vhere he can 1**' quare meal of fi»* rk city is said ption on his WU- itude to his doc^ I is most declarea cools oflf d'lr' „ disappears WitB ealth. Office^ strictly cash, kin' again." »«- â- ^;,8or." "Pahairr _,u; what wojJJ )me into my «*? nnmirtakable^ indecent of ye !»• f here a gin* jj, coiiscwn« ^^^ chance, instead '^^ the direction of Fitzroy Square. *P' " HPT of supreme indifference to him " ?*.her Maxwell obeyed the dictum of '\ti ornot; indeed, A^t rebellion fJ« lrt=e suited his purpose better, for in ^°°' hP would be aU the sooner rid of; • ' '^^ " --- " chance that the aflfair I, was just a caance tnat ine atiair ^^ "l\ might end favourably whereas, fi'V Ther hand, a refusal would end fatal- ""the rash man who defied the League. n face open danger it is the uncer- e" the blind gropin? in the dark, that tears body lerves, and mind out, unstrings the and sometimes unseats reason. â- ' ficrlit with fearful odds, than walk "t'h° the shadow of the sword hanging St wi Iver one The inestimable lotmg 1 le, 1 c nii'ht and day. Tmm had seen what defiance to the "^^"'e reuerally came to and as he re- %A %is rosy prospects, his bright iihts lent additional flavour to his tte Nevertheless, his heart beat *^iae faster as he palled the bell at ',, quiet house in' Ventnor Street. "idventures of this sort were nothmg 7el to him but he had something more ' take here than the fortunes of the little i!,d boy and the light intrigue he looked Miss St Jean was in, he found and he s shown up to her room, where he sat the apartment â€" ^the open piano, and shaded waxlights, shining softlyâ€" just c proper amount of light to note charms â- ' and just dim enough to unite confidences. "he noted these things, he_ smiled, for • il'.utier was a connoisseur in the grace- 1 art of love-making, and boasted that he uulil read womfn as scholars can expound ^truse passages of the earlier classics, or ink they can, which pleases them equally. iiich like case, the Frenchman was about Jail into a similar error, never dreaming 'ai the artistically arranged room with its tided lights was a trap to catch his soul. waited impatiently for the coming fair knowing full well that she wished to ,ite an impression. If such was her in- ption, she succeeded beyond expectation. With her magnificent hair piled up upon ^r small shapely head, and its glossy black- 53 relieved only by a single diamond star, ining like a planet on the bosom of the ilnight sky, with a radiant smile upon rface, she came towards him. She was tsed in some light shimmering material, rJow upon the shoulders and around the ^.ace was a wreath of deep red roses, a imson ribbon round the neck, from which epended a diamond cross. She came for- ardmurmiiring a few well-chosen words, li s^nk into a chair, waiting for Le Gautier recover. He had need of time to recover his scat- red senses, foe, man of the world as he 3, cind acquainted with beauty as he was, had never seen anything like this before. he was not the sort to be long taken Bck he raised hi.? eyes to hers with a cte homage which was more eloquent than ords. He began to feel at home the ttzling loveliness threw a spell upon Jaim, le delicious mystery was to his liking and was tete-a-tete. ' I began to think I had failed to inter- tyou sufficiently last night," Isodorecom- eaced, waving her fan slowly before her ee. "I began to imagine you were not ming to take pity on my loneliness." "How could you dream such a thing?' (Gautier replied in his most languishing lice. His pulses began to beat at these 5t words. " Did I not promise to come? snoulil have been here long since, but sor- j claims of business detained me ftrom your 'e." It must have been pressing business," »dore laughed archly. " And pray, what one are you going to rock to its founda- !as now '" HiilLo (iautier been a trifle less vain, he have been on his guard when the con- ration took so personal a turn but he *â- ' littered the question betokened an !«est iu himself. " How would it inter- im?" he asked. How do you know that it would not? aember, that though I am bound by no J, 1 am one of you. Anything connected ' the League, anything connected with â- rself, cannot fail to interest me." •'ic words ran through Le Gautier's frame quicksilver. He was impulsive and pas- "e these few minutes had almost suf- ;^i to seal his thraldom. He began to lose nead. 'â- 'You flatter me," he said joy- ;â- . '"^^^ business to-night was short wiyhadto ohcose an avenging angel." /o' isci, I suppose?" Isodore observed J some faint show of interest, "Poor ^nd upon whome did the choice faU?" d new member, curiously enough. I do â- ^now It you are acquainted with him: .."»iiei3 Maxwell." ' _-% he prove as true to the cause asâ€" inr^' ^^^^'suever had the fortune ^present on one of these occasions. How '-manage it? Do you draw lots, or do ,.*^"e It with dice " "nil 1?°*^^^'°" °o- We have a much ;; Plan than that. We take a pack of ,fy ^^^ 'ounted, to see if they are men each man present shuffles them xC ""^.V^Presents the fatal number, lemont^u-l " of the assembly deals Whoever the chosen one'faUs to le task â-  â-  • 1 suppose, must be fair, unless '•vi T^' ^^k in hand." fsfeia' ff^sdreCS""" presiding," Isodore ob- t f "^ely.â€" " Who night V' myself. was thepreai- «fs.voirm„^.*°°^ â„¢y chance with the "gherfJv i^P^y- *s she sat there ""w face T 'i^^"'^^ ^^ forwards be- "osnt a »m;i ^^^^t^er fancied that for ""*om her ^^^^ contempt flashed ' K vhJl^ ^^^ ^« dismissed the /^^ ^as el! dropped the fan again, 'Um;Sl"a'idsmUing. ' 'Jestions " '""" ^« ^^^' " by my Id not ^^»"*^ ^^° ^^8 q'l*^- shut ,, ^llcwed in society snc Lt • a tyj'"" ter feUow-orea ^^yself 7?,' °e avoided. I am no I u"rSluu'i ii^t °ot in the sense men I '^taa^^ play to yon?" ^*^ to 8iT?h ^*^'« a3ted nothing bet- C'?^'^^ Wl t*^°S " eyea upon "iggestion. Music 18 an accompliahment which foroesfiirtatioii be- aidea which, he oonld stand doae to her side, turnuig over the leaves with opportonitea which a quiet conversation never fornishes. Taking him at his word, she sat down at the instrument and commenced to play. It might have been brilliant ordesmcably bad opera or oratorio, anything to the listener he was far too deeply engrossed in the play' er to have sense alive to the mosic. Perfect- ly coUected, she did not fail to note this, and when she bad finished, she looked up in his passionate face with a glance melting and tender, yet wholly won^nly. It took all Le Gautier's self-command to restrain himself from snatching her to his heart in his madness and covering her dark face with kisses. He was reckless now, too far gone to disguise admiration, and she knew it. With one final crash upon the keys she rose from her seat, confronting biTO. I "Do not leave off yet," he urged, and I saymg this, he laid his hand upon her arm. She started, trembling, as if some deadly I thing had stung her. To her it was a sting to hitu, the evidence of awaking passion, I and he, poor fool, fel: his heart beat faster. She sat down again, panting a little as from some inward emotion. "As you please," she said. " Shall I sing to you " "Sweeter than the voce of the nightin- gales to me 1" he exclaimed passionately, " Yes, do sing, Ishall close my eyes, and fancy myself in paradise," "Your imagination must be a powerful one. â€" Do you know this " Isodore took a piece of music from the stand, a simple Italian air, and placed it in his hands. He turned over the ^aves care- lessly, and returned it to her with a gesture of denial. There was a curious smile upon her lips as she sat down to sing, a smile that puzzled and bewildered him. " Do you not know it " she asked, when the last chords died away. I " Now yon have sung it, I think I do. It is a sentimental sort of thing, do you not ' think A little girl I used to know near Rome sang it to me. She, I remember,. used to imagine it was my favourite song. She was one of the romantic schoolgirls. Miss St Jean, and the eyes she used to make at me when she sang it are something j to be remembered," I Isodore turned her back sharply and I searched among the music. If he could I only have seen the bitter scorn in the face ' then â€" scorn partly for him, and wholly for herself. But again she steeled herself. "I daresay you gave her some cause, Mon- sieur Le Gautier," she taid, " You men of ' the world, flitting from place to place, think ' nothing of breaking a country heart or two. You may not mean it, perhaps, but so it is," I " Hearts do not break so easily," Le Gau- i tier replied lightly, " Perhaps I did give the child some cause as you say, Pardieu a man tied down in the country village must amuse himself, and a little unsophisticated human nature is a pleasant chance. She was a lit- tle spitfire, I remember, and when I left, could not ,see the matter in a reasonable Ught, There is still some bitter vengeance awating me, if I am to believe her words." " Then you had best beware, A woman's heart is a dangerous plaything," Isodore re- plied, " Do you never feel sorry, never ex- perience a pang of conscience after such a thing as that Surely, at times you must regret " "I have heard of such a thing as con- science," Le Gautier put in airily " but I must have been born before they came into fashion. No, Miss St Jean, I cannot afford to indulge in luxuries," " And the League takes up so much of your time. And that reminds me. We have said nothing yet about your insignia. I may tell you now that it is not yet in my hands but I shall obtain it for you. How bold, how reckless you were that night, and yet I do not wonder At times, the sense of restraint must bear heavy upon a man of spirit," "Thank you, from the bottom of my heart," Le Gautier fervently exclaimed. "You are too good to me, â€" Yes," he con- â-  tinned, " there are times when I feel the i burden sorely â€" times like the present, let I me say, when I have a foretaste of happiec things. If I had you by my side, I could 'defy the world," Isodore looked at him and laughed, her wonderful magnetic smile making her eyes aglow and full of dazzling tints, " That could not be," she said, " I would have no divided attentions I would have a man's whole heart, or nothing, I have too long been alone in the world not to realise what a full need of affection means," " You shbuld have all mine " Le Gautier cried, carried away by the torrent of his passions, "No longer should the Leas:ue bind me. I would not hesitate to betray it " " Hush, hush " Isodore exclaimed in a startled whisper, " You do not understand what yon are saving. You do not compre- hend the meaning of your words. Would you betray the Brotherhood " " Ay, if you but say the word â€" ten thou- sand Brotherhoods," "I am not bound by solemn oath like you," Isodore replied sadly " and at times I think it could never do good. It is too dark and mysterious and too violent to my taste but you are bound in honour." " But suppose I was to come to you and say I was free?" Le Gautier asked hoarsely, "•To tell you that my hands were no longer fetteredâ€" what words would yon have to say to me thenâ€" Marie?" He hesitated be- fore he uttered the last word, dwelhngnpon it in an accent of the deepest tendemees. Apparently, Isodore did not notice, for her eyM were ?ad, her thoughts evidently far away. " I do not know what I should say to yon â€" in time,' ,., „ ",Your words are like new hfe to me, Le Gautier exclaimed:; "they give me hope and strength, and in my undertaking I shaU "°"Yoi will do nothing rash, nothing headstrong, without telling ^Jf^^^ know when you are coming to see me m^ and we will talk the matter over; but rfear without treachery you »«^«" ^^^fT-t,- " Anything to be my own nwrter He retorm^tly.-" Goodjmgi^«d «- member that any step 1^1 ^^"^^^^Z you." With a l'"?K'f«^S!f'S^ the hand and many Bumfeggjm^ â„¢ ' ^rSl^dore heard hiH retr^ting" footsteps echSJg do^ the rt««. and^ffience Jong tiw riknt ttnet The aask Ml fnm noe f sbedendiadlMr luuida, and her tenanoe was craeaed with a hnndz paasionp. Valerie entering at that l«lDkedjkt her with ^pmeti^w Uksf boinely, in a VbiMlvVn |raii of pi^ ia great pain, ae she ijsJked Impatiently about Ae room, her haaAn virist«d C^keUiar oonynlsively. " Do not be afraid I shall be better presently. I feel as if I want to scream, or do s(»ne desperate thing to-night. He has been here, Valerie how I sustained myself. I cannot telL" "Did he recognise you r Valerie asked timidly. " Recognize me No, indeed 1 He spoke about the old days by the Mattio woods, the old times when we were together, and laughed at me for a romantic schoolgirL I nearly stabbed him then. There is treach- ery afloat his plan is prospering. As I told you it would be, Maxwell is chosen for the Roman mission but he shall never do the deed, for I shall warn Visci myself. And he was my bro ^Visci's friend!" " But what are you going to do now " Valerie asked. " He is a traitor. He is going to betray the League, and I am going to be his confi- dant. I saw it in his face. wonder how I bear itâ€" I wonder I do not die \^hat would they say if they saw Isodore now I â€" Come, Valerie, come and hold me tightly in your arms â€" tighter stilL If you do not have a little pity, my poor heart will break." Long and earnestly did Salvarini and Maxwell sit in the latter's studio discussing the events of the evening, till the fire had burnt down to ashes and the clock in the neighboring steeple struck three. It was settled that Maxwell should go to Rome, though with what ulterior object they did not decide. Time was in his favor, the lapse of a month or so in the commission being a matter of little object to the League. They preferred that vengeance should be de- ferred for a time, and that the blow might be struck when it was least expected, when the victim was just beginning to imagine himself safe and the matter forgotten. " I suppose I had better lose no time in going?" Maxwell observed, when they had discussed the matter thoroughly. "Time and distance are no objects to me, or money either." "As to your time of departure, I should say as soon as possible," Salvarini replied " and as to money, the League finds that." " I would not touch a penny of it, Luigi â€" no, not if I was starving. I could not soil my fingers with their blood-money. â€" What do you say to my starting on Monday night? I could get to Rome by Thursday at the latest. â€" And yet^ to what good I almost feel inclined to refuse, and bid them do their worst." " For heaven's sake, do not I" Salvarini implored, " Such a thing is worse than folly. If you assume a readiness to fulfil your undertaking, something may turn up in your favour," Maxwell gazed moodily in the dead ashes, and cursed the hot-headed haste which had placed him in that awful position. Like every right-minded man, he shrunk with horror from such a cowardly crime. "You will never attain your ends," he said " Your cause is a noble one but true liberty, perfect freedom, turns against cold-blooded murder for call it what you will, it is nothing else." " You are right, my friend," Salvarini mournfully replied. " No good can come of it; and when reprisals come, as they must, they shall be swift and terrible. ^But Fred- erick," he continued, laying his hand on the other's shoulder, "do not blame me too deeply, for I will lay down my own life cheertully before harm shall come to you." Maxwell was not aware that Sir Geoey Charteris was a member of the League, as Le Gautier had taken care to keep them apart, so far as business matters were con- cerned, only aUowing the baronet to attend such meetings as were perfectly harmless in their general admiration of the philanthrop- ic schemes and self-denying usefulness of the Brotherhood nor was it the French- man's intention to admit him any deeper into its secrets indeed, his admission only formed part of the scheme by which the baronet, and through him his daughter, should be entirely in the Frenchman's power. The cards were sorted, and once Maxwell was out of the way, the game was ready to be played. All this the artist did not know. With a heavy heart and a foreboding of coming evil, he made the simple prepara- tions for his journey. He had delayed to the. last the task of informing Eaid of his departure, partly from a distaste of alarm- ing her, and partly out of fear. It would look more natural, he thought, to break it suddenly, merely saying he had been called to Rome on pressing business, and that his absence would not be a prolonged one. Till Saturday, he put this off, and then, bracing up his nerves, he got into his cab, and was driven off rapidly in the direction of Grosve- nor Square. He was roused from his medi- tations by a shock and a crash, the sound of two plunging horses on the ground â€" roused by being shot forward violently, by the shouts of the crowd, and above all, by the piercing scream of a woman's voice. Scram- bling out as best he could, he rose to his feet and looked around. His cab had come vio- lently in collision with another in the centre of Piccadilly. A woman had attempted to cross hurriedly; and the two cabs had swerved suddenly, coming together sharply, but not too late to save the woman, who was lying there, in the centre of an eager, excit- ed crowd, perfectly unconscious, the blood streaming down her white face, and stain- ing her light summer dress. A doctor had raised her a little, and was trying to force some brandy between the clenched teeth, as Maxwell pushed his way through the crowd. " Nothing very serious," he said, in an- swer to Maxwell's question. "She issim- fly stunned by the dIow, and has sustained, should say, a simple fracture of the right arm. She must be moved from here at once.â€" If you will call a cab, I will take her to a hospitaJ." " No, on " Maxwell cried, moved to pity by the pale f wr face and slight surlish fieure. " I am mainly respansible for the accident, and you must idlow me to be the best judge. My cab, you see, is almo t unin- jur«i put her in there, and I will tell you where to drive." ThOT lifted the unconscious girl and placed her tenderly on the seat There were warm hearts and sympathetic hands there, as you may notice on such occamons as tiiese, and thOTo was a look of feeling in every face as the cab drove slowly away. " Go on to G^rosvenor aqnare," MaxweU instructed the man. " Drive slowly up N«ir Bond Street. We shOI be «han as Mfaaya*." ^ney arfi«id »t Sir G eogret l s ^o«m to- gether, conridaraUy Mtonishing the foot- ana, as, witiKNit oarsaony, theyeutied the «inBrer in. Alarmed by strange -niom mbA tihe shrieks of the servants, who had oome npatthe first alarm, Enid made her ap- pearance to demand the meaning of tUs un- â- ^Bii^y noise; bat dfa?ae% she hMad the canae, as cohwentty as l^owefl oOnld tell her, liar face changed, and she faooame at enoe aU tenderness and womanfy sympathy. " I knew yon would not nund, dariin^" he whispered gratefully. " I hardly knew what to do, and it was partly my faolt." "You did quite right. Of course I do not mind. Frad. what do you take me for " She knelt down beside the injured woman there in the hall, in the presence of all tiie servants, and helped to carry her up the stairs. Lncrece looked on for a moment, and then a startled look came in her face. "Ah I" she exclaimed, "I know that face â€" it is Linda Deapard." Enid heard these words, but did not heed them at the time. They carried the girl into one of the rooms and laid her on the bed. At a sign from the doctor, the room was cleared, with the exception of Enid and Lncrece, and the medical man proceeded to look to the broken limb. It was only a very simple fracture, he said. The gravest danger was from the shock to the system and the wound upon the forehead. Pre- sently, they got her comfortably in bed, breathing regularly, and apparently asleep The good-natured doctor, waving aside all thanks, left the room, promising to call, again later in the day. (to BE CONTINUED.) It's Always the Way. " Didn't I tell you so " said a gentleman to an acquaintance whom he chanced to meet on the street; "it's always the way." " What's always the ways " inquired a mu- tual friend of the two men who happened along just then. " Why, just this," replied the first speaker: "you see Smi|h, here, the last time I met him he had one of the worst coughs you ever heard. He complain- ed of a loss of appetite, of night-sweats, of low spirits and other unmistakable premon- itory symptoms of consumption, I told him to get a supply of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at once. He did so and look at him now Did you ever see a healthier looking man The ' Discovery ' has snatched thousands from consumptives' graves, I knew it would cure Smith, It's always the way," Bustles are so big they make dresses shorter in the back. Not a pretty style, but it is a fact for all that. She Broke the EnKasement because she saw that he had ceased to love her. Her beauty had faded, her former hi?h spirits had given place to a dull lassi- tude. What had caused this change,? Functional derangement she was suffering from those ailments peculiar to her sex. And so their two young lives drifted apart. How needless, how cruel Had she taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she might have been restored to health and happiness. If any lady reader of these lines is similarly afflicted, let her lose no time in procuring the "Favorite Prescription." It will, give her a new lease of life. Sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manu- facturers, of perfect satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. The mania for tight sleeves is over. The waist is the objective point of the tight squeeze in dress now. ' We ought not to be too anxious to encour- age untried innovations in cases of doubtful improvement. For a quarter of a century Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been before the public and passed through the severest test and is pronounced the most reliable re- medy for that disagreeable malady. Thou- sands of testimonials of its virtues. 50 cents per bottle. By druggists, A duck of a bonnet often makes a goose of a woman. TOITKG WES sufleringr from the effects of early evil habits, the result of ignorance and folly, who find themselves weak, nerroua and exhausted; also Mn DliS-AOSD and Old JSxs who are broken down from the effects of abuse or over-work, and in advanced life feel the consequenosa of youthful excess, send for and RSAD M. y. Lubon'g Treatise on Diseases of Hen, The ^ook will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two 3c. stamps. Address M. V. 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Sofleien are not generaily awan that these diseases an eootagiooa, or that they aie due to Um pieaenoe of liriag paiasites in the lining membrane of the nose and enstaohian tubes JOotoecopic research, however, has piored this to be a fact, and the lesalt is that a dmi»e remedy has been formulated whereby cstawii, ostaniial deatnesi and hay fever are coxed ia beta one ti» three sfan^ snalioationa mad* at Ime. A paimrtilet explaining t£u new tr e a tme n t is sent fres onTeoafatofstampbyA.H.IMzonft Son, a08 Kiav BtnetWast loRmto Canada A.P. S36. iMMm^ BNWSCrMM and lBswr _. sJtee Censpany •t Canada, Consolthiff BMiaeeTS ana SoUcitois of Patents, TeaeiiTO. „ ^.^ O.C. Boss, Chief fiigineer. A. Fsassb, See^-Ttww. X)aity Salt, FOB BtrnSlk RG, IiqMrtaaoaaâ€" mggiMr KoAa, Waniiur. aadAriitonBrMidainlaivearaaaneKta^ Bkw's Canadian Salt Write for prices. JAMBS PARK SON. WbcdeMie ProduoeJIsndMnts. 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FOR ONE CENT FARHEBS, who want to settle their family around them. Tenant Farmers, who want a home o( their own. Mechanics, wanting big pay. Cap* itallsts, wanting safe investments. BnsinesN Men, nho want to strike a business boom. Ambitious Men, who want a home and start in life â€" send postal card with address to J. H. HITCKINS, M King Street West, Toronto. Bicycles! s END AT ONCE YOR LIST of Second-Hand Machines, From $15 Dpfrards. New Catalogue Ready 1st .\prll A. T. LANE MONTREAL. THEWHITE THRESHINC ENGINE OF LONDON ONT 'AFULLSUPPLYFanl887, .»».â-  â-  J.L.JONES WOOD ENGRAVER 10 King S^ East ' TORONTO, Jmra 19, 1885.â€" For two years my wife's health was ran down. She was greatly emaciated and too weak tsdo anything for henelf she was given op â-  â-  'lefr M- nflHMnH by five doctors, they all passed thel |||SH|^B opinion that she could not lire. She â- HH^^H jommenced using Dr. Jug's Medicine in Ubi^ln December, 1884, and after taking six HalilaiSliottlesshewas so much improved that I^SSlSliB ^^ could look after her household dnUes. J an. Uoituioc, Engineer, 0. P. R., West Toronto. GONSUMPTION. I bftTB a positive remedy Tor tho above disease bf Its um thousands of cases of ths worst kind an i of lonj; standinc have been cared. Indeed, so strong la my fattb In Ite »fflcac7f that I wl'l send TWO BOTTLES FBEB, tegather With a VALUABLE TEE^ "^SC on this dloeas* to a7 {miDr«r«T. Give express and P. i). address. DB. T. A. 8L0CUM, 3raach0f5ed,37 7ongeSt..ToraBte OntarioJPnmp Co'y, TORONTO, ONTARIO. Geared Win 1 I :â- â- . For Driving Machinery, v^QPumpin? Water, etc. From 1 40 horse pa Ysr, i^ Tanks â€" Round or Square. Capacity from 12 to 2,855 barrels. 17 Sizes. PUMPING WINDMILLS from 8 to 30 ft. diameter. I X l FEED BUIX. The cheapest, most durable and perfect Iron Feed Mil ever invented. PDMP8. Both Iron, sad Wood, Focoe and lift. We wSFgnfcrtiatM enr Deep Well Pomps to beat any otiier pump in the market' We manofactore the most com- plete line of HAYiNQ TOOLS* â€" SUCH AS â€" Iby Canrlers, Horse B^ Ferks, Pallets, Fleer He^M, â- te.ylm WeatandreMytoQPWiy- TSS ova SlAHSAEO HATixe is he bestin the KsAek V r J it- in ^^1* 5^' f: |»