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1"wZ '"i';$'32"1"7g'"-'thn'.'nI];h' some -papers; among which I found one indonod -Copy of Julian Loraindo will. Ildrew it out, openedoit and held it toward Grant. 9869, lo Isaid, thsre is my tltlerto (I11 I M What adieronoa thoaotew lines made to me at the. tlmolr` Now '*littl e good, after :11. they huvedonomet`. .,-:. o` v laid the solicitox-_,J ; I; gvorf one made 39 f`8horteah will -Lever -rbud,"f'iM1".A A Granlaf W95` \KI.I\-I `van: I.IIL3" II IIIJII I`I.IlIUI\.i| It will be ust and fair, he said quietly. .Do it, as you suggest, at once. Theunoxb afternoon found us at my solic- H-Ase : A Iain-pa kin `Inc jnknin Tnlldn mu. u. .I. BUG] UULUI The next: morning we started for England. CHAPTER X. T took the paper in his hand run. -his eye ;over it. Suddenly he sto p1iBd"8]10l't.' stared at it like one who,`aees,;,u gholt. 2-Neger before had I seen a.'s:n`ga.n .s (ace and so changed in a single nsecond. I _.....`.'=` ~nnnH-.'ivn11r friohtnnnrl, ifmple a will as that, lawyei-3 on1}ta1;ve. f _ G1-ant, without much sh, L';\..ot'-mte_ress,* was poslmvuxy 1.115 uuuuuu. What is the matter?" I crid. .__;He turned to tha solicitor. Wm you leavauus alone Mfar. one minute}?! .he._.said; ` `,`o1_11-y_.:one minutei.-v , The. solicitor 100` 333' Sui'pris:l` at: :v -: tho: bri1s'gue `i`eqx}e's't'; but. `'e_'v'_a';`th_e1es3, aouay vacatied thd oice, ; b ; ,- . '-Grant seized my arm with a grip of iron. or _Wh_a.1jdo_3s it meanthjs? he asked, in a `Voice _full- of owild-_e`xcite'me1it.` A -As he spoke. he laid his foreger on the"vI'rords adopted sou 1 ` V-`.`Meanl it is , It gneans what it now: $133.15 30.: uuuusvu. in u an Fwals positlvely frightened. HTKFI-and-. in 1-Jun 1-nnI'.f.nI-3" I No morothan [you are. I have always pas_sed as. such, and never troubied to oorrect the error. Perhaps, as my origin is a humble one, I was ashamed 'to do so, I "added-,` with a faint laugh. He took no notice of my self-deprecation. Tell me all about yourself'-as short as possible. but pass over nothing. an -In a. few words I told him the storv ` POSSAIJLU, uuu plats vvun uuuusus. So in a few words I told him `the story which, years ago, Julian Loraine had told J s. JOHNSON, muuum. rM1>o1v'rE1i,o1r. and Dealer in` Goals of all kinds. and Georgetown. Grey and Guelph White Flniehin Lime. Cements of all kinds. Fire Bricks. en Plasterers Heir. Storehouse at the Northern Runway Switch. foot of John street, near the Annt._ The bond at this Lime is better than How I was born in mid-ocean, and in a curious way established somesort of a claim on Mr. Loraine. ` Mv tale Was but half n- ished when Gra,i1t'let me, and"I heard` him in the outer oice shouting for telegraphic forms in a way which sounds!` zed the decor- Vous clerks. He wrote two messages rapidly, shrew down a. sovereign and asked for some one togo at once to the telegraph omce. Then be seized. me by the arm. nu `__..` I" Jinn remind: all *I'lI"I__ 10611 116 E6lZ_3U.. ur: u_y u_uu cu. ua. - Uomel -`--he cried; `fall that- trash- meauing the business papers--ca.n wait Comevwith me. \/vuavv vvownn ---g. no swept me one cube oice like a` whirlwind. down the stairs into the street. '-.-I_-_-L...l 0.... .. -41.. '.....,l 3.. n mnnlrlnll` -n-an wuuxvvsuu, uuvvu vuu avuuo uuav vuv Uvnvvvu Heshouted for a cab. and in a moment we were tearing at full speed toward our hotel. 1 Had Inot guessed that something deeper, something conoerniu my own fate lay un- der his excitement, should have thought 7 that Eustace Grant had surldenlv gone 3 mad.` No; I-knew that he had madesome ` discovery which wrought a great c`.;a.n;e I in everything. V _ What is it? Tell me, I said. I cannot; I cannot speak. Wait one minute. urn, _.,_ LI,_L ,u. _.-._,_.- ._-.._I 4.- 1T:..1.. A...) uuuubu. _ Tell me that it means good to Viola and to me. . 1 . s u-I-__1_--__ 11 |;_ -_.~.a ` ` 5-ll` LIL 111010 IILIULL `VVU IUHAULAUQ SIJU I-JUVV a Grant carelessly threw money to the cabman, passed his arm through mine, and led me to our sitting-room at a rate which made us the observed of} all. Once there, he grasped both my hands and shook them b vigorously. Then he left me. Ina. minute he was back again. He held two letters in his hand. He gave me one. HQHA I!7`Il\"t) O-la 1! ha andrlo ii-. 1'1: in form. I-ll IIJCUULID C VUI J Ulnllllau I sank back speechless. For a minute or two I was willing to rest content with this bold assertion and ask no more questions I said no more until we reached me note`. lN_._,,A. __,_-I___1_ L`__.: _.....A.. 6-. `L4. UVVIJ ICUUUl ILL LL13 I-IlLI\I| LL`) 6179 LIIW VLIWI she wrote this, he said; -as is a raw well, and was to have been given you when you had` learned all. I snatched it and would have opened it. Stop a moment, he said. This _one is a letter which on her death bed Vio1a s mother told me to give her daughter on her V` twenty-rst; birthday. Your wife read it in -Mr. Monk s omce while she was waiting for you and while I was talking to Mr. Monk. When you read it, picture her feelings, and you will understand everything. anon` flrnrunr` owns: and Inf`! I-rug Q`l\II1\ UV IAIVI _ He grasped my hand. Julian, he said, it means everything." I numb knnb nnnnnlnaa `Wnn n vn{nnf'.n l\l' Jul` VVII-I II.I.I.\LUl 5|-31$` CV01 III-llllsv Grant turned away and left me alone with the letters. Which should I ooen fst! ` Viola s, of course. Sad though it might be, it would ; contain some word of love which would be } precious to me. Ikissed it and tore it open. Here it is: A ` . foot or John street, near the depot. The bond of better than that of any other kind. and the finish superior. Oloe -Corner ot John and Elizabeth streets. Iys-`T ._ You are not thgt man's son? DEARES'1`--You will read this, knowing all. Had we not met-had you even be- lieved me faithless to you, I could have car- ried the dreadful` secret; to the grave, and you fat least might one day have found ` i3"_ou;`se'1f..hi;pi)y `again. `You .have. forced : the truth fromme, and the truth show_s you % `f.I1n'1'."f}|ia ]A`I .f'.A`l\ in an` nfhicnnl fnnntnnrl "LI-, vuuv V1383 lVlIVUl' 15 an UKI. lll LEl'U"UIlo ll 't:ime_s` I thought. ` when years and years have passed, we might meet. `again. ' Dearest, it can never be. - Even. that hope isdenied us. -Julian; rate_hus_ been crue'l,"_a.nd- seems even crueler now that you mustshure the soxjrew and the shame. Fs._rew`e1L"V 7 _Q , r j on `ma .1 l.I.U- Ill I-lull I-I. Ill ILIU CI-M-I ~IIlLU UI I-IIIII 3llU"_B J U ';ha't`this letter is n eternal. farewell. Al; I 4.:_..._:!lLI.._.-._I.4.- .._.I.-__ _--_-__ _..J __-_.__ |.-__, .. I laid the letter '_on th"tz'1ble and-"opened the second packet] j" Alf_1:Her_ letter "ii1.'a woman's writing; Jalso twq long narrow strips of paper. .Iree.dV-;the letter. .MY D.gUennm.-I,f. Lam. dead, this will be given.y.ou on yourtvsrentyartstbirthdav. Theyname under -which,Ipa,3s_ is not my own. I am the wifje-yoq ere the deughter -0! Julian _` Loraine, of Herstal Abbey. Somersebshire. How he treated me, `why I mt aim; me, -matte1`.8.1.1P01.1 which. I nped not _ He was a._enrJ.,in _huma.n;shape. I - never see. him again . He. does not know whether I am alive or _dead`. V I -tell you this, not thahyou may seek him and claim the. right of zadaught_e,r, ,b\;j;hat you mnvr shun and avoid nnv mm ham-inn. lain v.;su.u.u van 8851! U1 :1 unus uuql , _|`u_;I;-_Ig;1uu yuu may shun and avoid_an_y one bearing his wicked name." He irich, hu.t.ric_bes'do not bring happiness; i/ve your own sweet .1ite,h merry 9. good honest man. end let your true name. or the relationship you'b'ear to the man who so cruelly wronged 'me,'n'ever pass your lips. If ever you feel tempted to go to this man and say, -`I am your daugh- ter, think or.` me and the years of suffering he has caused me. Let. him die without _._kno`v;vi_ng_ he base child "so fair end loving es.yourse1P, . Your'eection`ate mother`, ~ . . `MAaeA'1u:'r, Lomnm. _ of pa r were oerticate3-one _ot-.the.~m'erriage 0 Julian Loraine and Mar- garet, the_o`thi* of `the birth of Viola. 3' gs`-gr` n-I-31' ......I __.Y- gluon, uuu_uhuu1' UL vuu mrnu Ul. VIOIB. Now=I-knev'r all-I mated still and pic- ftured` girl's unspeakable horror when sho' read that fatal letter, and learned Vthatlher `husboni-was .her`fa_th6r s son by ' what shefsupposed was atormer "wife. 1 I soemed to aeevher struck `down in` xthezrst flush of her*weddet}happin33s. even as I had been strutr d(sw m' r-I seemed to enter -blntmhoa-l t`boughta,=.tdIloe1.that ;it maim- mblo she o'ould~moetlme.aagain. _.I could 1131'" entrbhties, Grant. to hanr hmv nwnv no-uI..hiA.a km". 0...... ..._`.. 1 nuns nu.` uguuull-Ulll-17850103, WEIR? T0 hear her away and-`hide, her from.-me.: I could understsn 1. now why she took no amps to 01Q.l'-:h8l'." nsmmrim my eyes. How - uheoevon WiSh9dsnl9{30 thi;xk_-her porjnrei and taithless, so long. ;as the sec:-et_.oould.be Z You are not that ma/n s son. 40 HANGING BAFKET8 to choose from ready lled and in full bloom and rowth. Also 10.000 Geranlums. Coleus. He tropes, Ach rautbesi. Cannes. Algeratums. Asters. Stoc s.T Ziun as, Balsams. hlox. Oentaureas. Riclnus. Bronges Cupheas and many other varieties for beddlniiat arices never before touched in Barrie at OR AN&MoVIT'l`IE S 7Greenhouses.Wclll::gton St... Barrie. Hang- ing baskets tilled at 250. each. Plans for orna- mental beds furnished gratis. . loly THE NORTHERN Un Wu-"? .'. l"'."""'r-V" .~ - V Vida thezshb "had ..I*naivar mun-6' ' dI=;i'is`%r Yo 'ibi)tidn'i4,;_V! never told Gran ' Itiwoulzl '11 matters in a. second. cu.__..__,_,, - en unit 11: had never 0 DP]. IIIJ 7, UV "'4 ta. ~ ` - " Glfoa fellow!" 1 found he ha.d-already packed his portnnantzeau,-'at1d~wa.s' bu3i1Y, Anna and (`Ill PEULUW naps: 1-'9" "_" en?gg;%1?x1n:.l11 we shall Zjust. -catch` the Southampton tram, he said. 7. .u.....1;;.a mm 1w. in -Inhlr. ~~ 'I'tb'sisia'ti things th Southampton u'u.1_n," `UU 39"-.'~`_' _ , , . _ t thankd him by- a-look. I tossed thxggs intomy portmanteau higgledy-pigglety. and in three minutes we were on our way back to France. 117-. ......... :.. `n1nn`.`.v nf l'.i'rnA Tndea?i_"a3 to France; ~ ' - ~ _ ` We" were in `plenty of time; Indeed, as the boat did not leave Southampton until nearly midnight, we might have waitei "for a, later. train. It" was better as it vwasg; Although starting from London lat once meant pacing for hours the quay at South- ampton, Ihad the satisfaction of being so many miles nearer to Viola. - mmn T nvnr forget that crossing! The many 1111165 neunsr bu vuuan Shall I ever forget that crossing! The _ night was fair. No thought of sleep came to me. I sat on deck all night, gazing out over the sea; looking out for the two great lights on Cap de la. Have; listzning to the 1 steady, monotonous thump, thump, thump of the engines, "and owing that every revolution of the add: wheels was bear- ing me nearer to iola; or I leaned over the y side of the boat and watched the hissing water _v in; behind in a foaming white track. felt that I was `being borne away from all my troubles,` andthat the path the ` sturdy ship plowed through the moon- llightei sea was one which led me tonn- .....-..b..h1n hnnninnzi I was alone with my .llgnU61 S83 WIL3 Ul.lU Wluuu Lou luv u.-_ un- speakable happiness. I was alone with my thoughts nearly allthe time. `Grant. liken wise ma.n,'had gone below to court sleep. Perhaps, in spite of the joy he felt in the approaching happiness of his friends, my ceaseless and oft-repeated questions became a trie monotonous. He had to assure me a thousand times that one, at least, of his messages would reach Viola in timeto stay her departure. He had telegraphed to the steamer, as well as to the Hotel de l En:-ope, at which he knew she was staying. He had simply said, On no account go t0.lll0l` 3 row, andfelt certain she would counteh mand her journev. and await explanations. Wn..IA .-.1) 1.V..nl.l A Four wards: from l.|.l.ll.u.1 llvfr JUuL'uu, auu. uvvcuu vgynuuuuuuzu Would subs? Would a few words from him c`;:a1':e"he'- plans? What should Ido if we reachei Havra after the American steamer had sailed, and found that after all Viola. had gone in her? V 4un-1_, .I__, __,__A_ L--L JOHN OAKLEY, son -BUILDER /\\Y .1... manlnnnn, mm. at Market Street. V l\lll11 uwu "`\.III(7 LII IJVI I ` Do? said Grant. Take the next boat and follow her. It will be but the delay of a week, anrl the voyage will do you good. `Do- 'l...\..l.4 uni Ann!-nrnnlntn with nnnn_ U. NOVA, nu : uuu VUJGSK7 VI in uu _v u\I avvsu ` But lcould not contemplate with equa- 1 nimityj the thought of Violos spending \ another week in ignorance of the truth. So 1 Grant had again am] again _to assure me that we should certainly nd her at Havre with his sister, who accompanied her thither and had promised to see her safely on board the steamer. , ` , I , ,,_L3-__, L; _-I_ L1..- __..-._._ Ul-IU D LCJJIIUI o I had other questions to ask him, among them when he rs; learned the true reason of mv wife's sudden ight-how he learned it He was silent for a while, then he said gravely: - T.(uon{-pen 1' an-I Anna (net 4311 rnnlrn n nlnnn EIQVULJ n Loraine, I will once for all make a clean _breast to" you. A month after I had placed Viola in my sister` s hands I said to myself : `This man, who should have made her life happy, has by his treatment forced her to leave him. Why should she waste her life I `in grief? Ilove her! So I wrote to her- I could not have spoken the words--I wrote ` and told her I loved ber._ I asked her what the voice of the world mattered to us. The law mizht free her from you, and we might be happy! Her answer was to send me back my letter, accompanied by the papers which I gave you today. She knew that I would guard the secret. I knew that she left you, not because your love had, waned. The have I felt toward you, the passion I . felt toward Viola, turned into` the deepest a pity. Now you know all. TL wuonn ':I1n" nfluuu ..n.o.... LL}- LL_.L l'1.._._L yJ.UJg LVUVV Jvu IILIUIV all. ` It was just after saying this that Grant bade me good night and left me to my own reections. So I watched and watched until morning dawned, then broke broad I and bright; until the sun was well up; until at last we steamed into Havre, and I ooulii step on the broad quay and tell myself that in a. few minutes my wife would be wee ing in my arms. ` `KT.-n nnnnlanpl 9|-u. In..4..-I TIT- l.._..._-.I LL_L III` III III El I-LIU We reached `she hotel. We learnei that I the ladies were still there. Grant's tiele- 3 gram had done its work. My impulse was fn':-nu}: in annwnh n! ma fuyln Inn. 41......` uuo I.I,\IUl-V ll-I JUL Ina 1199,50, What di1,"I"s'3_!"'Yi,'o_1'. feygn "ad 'sh Ian` that morning so .s0on-.,a1t;er our wedding.` Viola. in the vafy` 21'r`g`a , 51:9 ..w.ox-e; gnu: gay. A ' How `wen, I ren_:mbermT1t-ammemberedi Mb ,it4`?"7V er&'i .iYtfIi;'?6.'1."f,II1- `?~?ia ` , ` F1 mu: uwu uuuw LUJ vvutng UL] xuxpluau W53 33 rush in search of my wife. but Grant checked me. As he said, she knew nothing; his message had given noinformation as -to` the discovery he had made. Let him see her first, and convince her that I was, `without a.,"shadow of - .a. doubt, Julian, I4oraine s adopted son.'. Then I; might see her as soon_,a.s, I. lik6,1.. _ ` T nnnqanfa, and .'~.i.'-h;..1' {xv imam-;....... urr us aUUu_,1.s_ _1., lu_s_.uy_l._. _ > I _ __ ' I consented, end _gurbed my impatieuca. I sat in the courty a,r& `of f,-he hqtel counting the minutes.` Gi'an't must have told her by now. She-"must know what joy`is' 'a`wit3ing_ M us. -Shemust belong1i1g"to1throw'Iherself" into my armiz. =Wby am I-not summoned! Pe rha;ps the joy has killed l_1er!' _ I-1iV`i_Il_W&itj nolonger! I -`"6. " `II-`unfunny Imulv `-4- '6-Lad. L....-.;.`-_4. (N _". W I-I\J IUQEUL I rdse, but at tba 3noI ent Grt. ; 1-` ppqred. His face told` me~'tha't' the I'goul_ udmgs had worked no evil.` ' I-ran" toward `him. `He grasped my hand: 1` "nltntr 19439. a four wnvfnt..- `I L. -_-.1 u JOHN URBEEI ' 3&0! I uvwu--- N the esplannde toot . of Mark t Street. Yachts and Skitfs of every description in stock and built. to order. Also for hire at low rates by the hour, day. week or season. Boat stalls torrent b the season, sculls. ours and paddles in stoc and made to order. II-ly mm. 1.10 gnxqpuu my uuuu. - " ` ' Stay yet a few mih`utas,". he said;- 5h3 wishesit. g . She.is well? There is nothing" wrong? She is welland happy. In ten minute; you shall see her." ' :-. -. - Qninnnrknl-_ an`|I.n..I.. I` .__-__',._ n .- 1 VI: IIIIIDIL EIVD 101 - Bomewhat sullenly `IA resented myself. Presently, we were joinei by the wees. faced Sister of Charity, who had for the time discarded the spotlgeselinen insignia. of her. callimr. end was di-ma. 4.. a......I.. vaunv uaauunuvll uuu D[)UU{U%'llBll lnslgnm* of calling, and was dressed` in simple blaclc "She talked on various -subjects; but it I answered at all I did so mechanically, her voice bearing no meaning. -to my ears. ` At last she rose, and I understood that she I wished me to tollo_w her. Grant wrung my % EDI! K L Cu ".0 _ F - With a baatinguheamt I followed his sister up the widexstnirs, followed; her until she paused before a. door, and spliced her hand on the handle.` vThen._Vtur_n1ng__t 9 me, ;she whispered : Mr. `I .......:..'. -ru_._.`_ u .. * ` Mr. Loraine, I know alltha sad story of the last two years. I knowwhat this poor child has suffered, ; ,Tho,x{e are some grief; which are too acute to bear even the men- tion of. Take her to yourzharms as it you had parted with her but`b;n.fhour ,,ggo,~ and until sin: size-:iks 9f it 16t, 159 wid;9f the 1,33: betwann v"nn' 9' * ".` '`. .., ! "5?.`?0..ent:er. V f` \ What IRA) VinIn' `A-`-.-us. --_- -_|_- . -.`l E.' a`i{:`;' why his the .**"Y.;=` 3" . ;di>ption_*.'~"'Why1~h3d. I m '__-.1.a 1.-.": nlnnfnd gypuxung v. .1 Hwould `have Vanna`: sdbbin I415.` H RBERT SMITH having lease}: the ston Blacksmith Shop. Clapperton-st., next to prepared to do all kinds the Simooe Hotel is {mama at the latest improved Al urnwlz I-Imvnn R 8; (1I.'UlL.l"`oI4 w-q...- -` ,, -A She hudderedi as she spoke". Once mom; `I pressed my lip to bars. Lat us forget it, 1 said. Then. hand in hand, out of that longnight "of dark'd1" enins we passed into the fullday- light of the joy which, life can only know when brightened by such love as ours! of the joy wmcn. uI.u~ Uuu u..._, . when brightened by mun 'n'.1\Tn_ Huxley On the 01-I::_ln.ot Character. 1 [George Parsons La_.throp.] V Nothingin thislife, to me, said Pr fessor Huxley`, is sadder than tha fact th: _.-.; .....+nhinq the develobment oft [George rarsons uu_.uu um "Nothingin me, Pro- Huxley, than fact_ that - 9, man, watching the development of his ` children, is doomed to see his own peculiari- ties, his own fault's-the things which he ` condemns in" himself-.-cropp'fng out in them. The may have his good` traits, too. But not ' g that he can 'do will prevent those old faults coming out in them. That illus- trates the 'immutability of law. Children inherit certain traitsand. capabilities. They mnst go one and develop `them. ' There is nothing more. They are bounded by the 1 elementswhich are born in them. A particular man receives a blow on the head, you see. New perhaps he recovers from that blow: he is apparently perfectly well; but the effect of the blow continues. A son is born tothe man. What has be-` come of the energy expendei in that blow "upon the man's head? It is bound to con- tinue. `You cannot get `rid of that. The persistence of rforca makes it inevitable. Perhaps the man s son gets along all right,` and perhapeshe doesn o. But suppose that the son, or the son's son, turns out to be a iorger, or a criminal of some sort-possibly a murderer. How do we'_ know that this is _..4. . `L21: .mnan]'. AF th murderer. how no wexnow ouuu uus u not: the- -result. . of the original blow on ,tha. head, producing. a slightaccidental impres- sion on the brain, thb force of which takes ` the form of mural perversion in the offspring! '13-his` ._ .be.surr_ound`ed by _ ** -prevent-it-beina..hir. hv . Edison's Electrical Umpire. Uneelement that has contributed large- ly to Edison s success is the timeliness of his inventions. His latest discovery, or more properly speaking, achievement, _in practical electricity is an example of this. The device just patented in Washington (No. 49371) is so timely that it would al- most seem to have been brought out pur- posely during the past week, but Edison has been working atit. for over seventeen months. In his specication he calls it an electrical induction indicator, which to the unintiated mind conveys no mean- ing of its purpose. It is in reality an elec- trfcal umpire, and the exhibition of it yes- terday at Recreation Park in the presence of a few scientists shows it to. be by far the most marvelous of Edison s produc- tions. The machine looks like a small -upright clock. It is four feet three inches in hight and there is a dial at the top six inches square. T Two arms of very light and thin vulcanized rubber hang from below the dial and work somewhat similar to the arms of a railway semaphore. These arms are of different colors and are attached to inside mechanism too compli- cated for description here. The red arm rises to the left, and the black--the na- tural color of the rubber-to the right. This device is placed behind the plate and in direct line with it and the pitcher. The plate is of copper, resting on glass insula- tors and it is connected with the machine by two underground wires, although yes- terday the wires lav on the ground, being self-protected. The plate being charged heavily with electricity and being cut-off from the ground by the glass insulators electries a column of air immediately above it. Whenthe ball passes through this column the dial records one strike, as the ball has passed over the plate. If the ball passes to the left, the arm on that `side rises, thus recording -one ball and showing the pitcher on. which side he has erred. If the ball goes. too high or too low this is also recorded by` an ingenious arrangement at the side `which shows in feet, and `inches, `and even in thefraction of an inch, - if required, the _ex`a._ct hightof the h_all.above. the ground. at the time it passed the plate. All this isvery simple and depends on well-known. principles re- lating to electrical strata of air--.4-the same principles, in fact, that Imake telegraphing ` tOJIioving' trains pos si,bl e,`or . telegraphing `. `,thi;o__ugh`air Tcui-rents without- wires. ' - -9`P,11' "part of `the machine is the ' _means.by,;which it determines . whether 'or , =n0t&`_;li.18,I.1..is_out., , I _ _ .oftlI_e bases and the riont dial i`eco'i-ds" the The Tl1.9l,`e are wires to each exact time`, to thewfractioniof a seqod, `at `E which both ball. and runnenreach the base. = -lipot only is this shown on the dial, but it r is ~permanently.. recorded on h an. endless paperribbon inside, as, -indeed, are all the movements of` the game. This ribbon, which` is-taken" out at the end. of the game, , shews by.-its p`erf_orations`a cumplete 1-9` on .9` -tho ni5ta 910913-8,9 faifas the el ing 9490311081 umpire` will astron ,wire..net ting, to `II nnnLL-.I ` Henry Taylor gives this example of Ca":-1710's vigorous and `reckless speech: Caz-iyle being ill one day, Lady Ashhurton imisted ,thata. certain Dr. Wilson should visit him. The doctor went into his room and px-esentiy came flying out again. H18 account was that Carlyle had received him with a volley of invectives againat himself and his rofession, Saying that of all the sons of -mm thev were the most `eminently un ro table. and that a. man i might as we! pour his sorrows into the ` he-up hnino nnr nf nu *innl(an1' 111121117 3? wan ,PUI.I_|'. nu: nun long, luury ear of a Jackass. __......_-v ~- nun be. surrounded aafrougbwire net'ting; to prevent it being hit. by by all: or mobbed a crowd at Washington. Mr. - Durant, -Edieon s' travelling agent, says` that the -inventor expects early next. montnto have some patents issued by whih `these record- `olra can ha` -cl-_ n .4. ...I-..... ..-:I--- W ..v_--r pun-vuuu uauuuu U WHICH `[1630 record` Gri can be set up at places miles away .trom the game, and that they will-give a completerecord of the struggle` as it goes ..on, the e indicators being connected` with the electrical umpire on the ground by wires. Theecoetof each machine will be about 3650-. _.They will [not be cold out- right, but will be rented for the season at from 8150 tn n`2m..~.......n- fe" Simooe "prepared to do an xmus 0! work. Horse Sfaoelng of improved styles, preventing or interfering. forging. con- traction. and tender feet carefully treated. -u..n.a.... nunnlln mad estimates furnished. 16 ..5uu, uuu win no rented for $150 to 8200 aymonth. as l'IfI)llIIDlQ nub. Few men have accomplilhed the amount `of work `andmod in_ this world as the cafe- %b;.eea_}Dr. Chsi. over 500,000 ofhia works hangbensbld in Cbnndi alone. ` We want everyneruontronbledyvi j Dyupirior Hadaho. Kidhey pr Urinary Ito? 0-,. to .. . cI'll,i:: ,a?.tj`,uf:` d,;r`a s_una_b,n we. you-.. .1!;l,e;dn:n9fan :.00i'p_jel.`0_0.. An` the blesain s, like beautif ` Thit I lay down to you ! W ,:nanY things, in 1:,u;,'ay of b '-never was anygre t h An here s one for you.a 5/$ h(a)v.lt:;r3' Young man- an young woman if y`1do_ you. too- 7 ` w"!in' Keep on the right side of the dollar N matter how. h o that mua you may want this or you `can't spare the m , Dona-, run into debt, or yoI(1)`!i1:i)c:"`1`) It That you ever were tempted to tr; irfret Thou 11 .your cl th _ - - gseams an gouegntay be Mme `t the Z Rengh edges on cuffstan Jest wait to get new t1l1t}- , Young man-an young wo m `Ma, you, too-- w`1g An keep on the right side ,f the dotlar Oh th"t'f" "th~t- 1. 9 iilsmrlweesesz, (,1ou;1es chatwoul(1',,,5 Cut down in their pestilent ) collar, man, 1' growin , folks "1 ' `" F% that fI'n their stead would be constant] u Iftall this plain precept would follersowmyz hateverynu er Young man-`an young woman. I'm vamm. , you, .too-- Keep on the right side of the dollar. AAA .7 ' '* vVv--___` The Neededrneformatlon or c), The theory upon which 51' heretofore treated human sufferi gradation has.'been very simple, The a were two classes of misery ;the one duced, as the old underwriters wmlld press it, by_the_hand of God, and ti` other by depravity bearing fruit The distinction lies patent upon the surfacoi: the Elizabethan poor-laws. and rcappe in the workhouse test of Earl Grey, Ti; whole scheme of legislation has aimed some meansto separate those who mg: so be punished from those whose lllltli-`i-' erity. Iclety has 7serv'ed calamities constitute a title of sympathy. The claim of the last has ibeenheld by British courts to be a righ; `to participate in the parish poor relief Viz. tually enforceable by law. But such; classication is impracticable in the pm. ent conditions of society, if it has not ai. ways been so. Chalmers demonstrated not only by his experiment at St. John`; Church in Glasgow, but by his appeal to the history of the Scottish peasantry, thy, natural affection was a sufficient matira, and the generosity of the poor one to an. other was a sufficient resource for the sick, the aged, the orphan, the widow, the halt, the blind, the wayfarer, and the imbecile of all Caledonia. He insisted that the springs of this lowly benecence were con. gealed by the interference of strangers, and he arraigned compulsory relief because it relaxed natural ties and dissolved the amenities of kinship and affection. The progress of state relief has been marked by the abandonment of wives and child- ren, by the increase of illegitirnacy, ':y the turning of tottering age to the aim- house, and by the consequent degradai: ; of those in whom motives of family affec- tion ceased. Professor Fawcett has show: that the legal provisions for foundlinzs i: England is so superior, in aiununt and {:3 theassriciations created for the child, :. what a farm hand can supply as to he i:. enticement for fathers to abandtn llx: ofl'spring-an enticement \\lllCl1 is tide stronger as the father "is more reflective. disinterested, and ambitious for his chi}:- ren. It has been abundantly shown that the poor-rate operates to depress wages by handicapping the self-supporting 2: their labor contest with state-aided. work- men, and that the work-house is lllC<`E- ' patible with family'relatioiis and with ti.-. innocence of childhood. Thus society 23:. corrupt its humble members. L or de. ` '- -Y'r -- -- --v--~~~- _ It is interesting to watch 8 r~uler'. lay-out when a dozen or more players are sitting around it. ' I dropped in i one last night. The center of attracti: of course, is always the big winner." 3". this instance he was a young fellow al~o':' 25. He was a heavy player, too, in . though he never. had less than $`200'ir tic` ditferent bets at every turn, he smoked his cigar leisurely and lolled back in his than unconcernedly while the ball spun arounit. But he never uttered a word and._r-9* matter which way fortune went, his tea tures were wholly without *-.\'}`-resmv The man who bet on comb1nations" sat next "to him, garrulous about the infa;.: bility of his scheme, but paying into `he bank more than half the time The? there was the single number" man. 75;` thought that his selection would certainly turn uponoe out of thirty-ve timesi am` next to him was the red and black bend ,who is satised with even money and 116?` "a roulette wheel as often as he or bets on anything else. The_scientmVc player, who has gured the "p`l'Cel)l&It" down to a ne point, and who BltS'1:1I'0llD:l 093 3 poker table, sat at the head of the "135: out." What poker player has not mr him , and what gambler has not lilessed Al" lucky stars that such a stcadv Vicllm i ever born 7 He was at the roulette whet - last night ' covering eight numbers time on a scheme that he ft-it sure wot: : W.in- He was $1,300 out of 1`UCk9` NE 1 13:1. Vllilaull-Av`-n -vw.-_-, Persons who undertake to gain tl1orm'--.'A- chemical literature a knowledge of '1`- :' chemists are doing in and for the WW` encounter a discouraging: n(:11e11cl8`V" which repels them by its apparent intrv-.~ 3`_3Y_8nd Its polysyllablic character. hf Opinion of `the terminology of ex` science 18 not enhanced when the) 1 that blacklead contains no lead. ,. P0138 contains no copper, mos8i0 1, no gold, and German Silver 110 Billet? that carbolic acid is not an aci `'01.! M vitriol is not an oil; that olive oiluf "533." but rock oil" is neither 0 Dori 3813 ;that some sugars are alcn 0 some kinds of wax are ethers; B "cream of tartar has nothing in `. I`; with cream, milk of lime" with ' butter of antimony with butter, tr" of lead with sugar, nor liver of sn1Ph with the animal organ f nlmed. Readers of chemical 6. U,- ,!Ol!1et_imes fail to appreciate a 33? m " Mjyling `J0!!! dimeta-borax of "am ' 91' of ~ calling common alcohol D In `9' V 1101 and they ignore the 0|1Ph . ' - ' mldothl A ..W0r.ds as pentamethyldia bow, -`----'|-..:...l::.uInmnthVlBt9 (3 `u 1" i'e'e. A W V V . C HENRY. APPRAISER & BILL POSTER. . 8:0. Rents Collected, Servants Provided. Oloeup-stairs opposite Bank of Commerce. _. !non..worqs u_s_ pun--=-"1"-It; ` p_!;e.nylpmmd11odem9th(5i b gotten ma baptlze Y M `Anna: E A Pgep at a Roulette 1 Table. Chemical Nomenclature- L, ...... fl August 19 1886. 1-? iiieiib. teizder feet earetuuy nreuwu. Builders supplied and estimates 2._::_ HAUGHTON LENNOX, BARRISTE S0- licitor. Conveyanoer. etc. Money to an. Qioe, Corner Dunlop and Owen Streets. Bar- IIA HEWSON 8: CRESWICKE. BAruua'u.na. Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judi- cature of Ontario. Proctor-a, Notaries, Conve - moo 8:0. Manor to Loan. 0ices-Bot - well : look, oppos to N .A 8:. N. W. Ry. Station. nwnln 's`y'21i"'iaf3 i. 6'$`x'>3 V Barrie. 3. E. Hl::wso__x.> vs ---. ___. , _2.- -..._ _,, V... H ARN i\ItIRcH1soN. BARR TERS. Solicitors. Oonveyanoera, &o. my to Loan. Oloe--0ver D. J. Murohiaon s Store. Market Street Barrie. Branch 01oe-Pott.er's Block. Totten am. Enwmn J. Hams. D. C.,MUncmsox. LOUN'P STRATHY 8: LOUNT. tors, olioitors 1n_High Court untm-am: Public. Conveyancers. OUNT STRATHY E 1.4UU1V'l.'. Du:u\.1o' in High of Justice. Notaries Public. Conveyancers. Offices over the Bank of Toronto Barrie. W. LOUNT, Q.C., H. H. STRATIIY. G. W. Lovwr. ...._.____..- .__.. ...._____. :MSI1i'fir."JPEPLER 8: MCCARTHY. Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries. &o.. Money 10 Loan. Barrie, Alliston and Gravenhurst. D AL'roN Moouvruv. (3.0. F. E. P. PEPLER. I A MnnAnn`Hv. D. F. MOVVATT. G A. mu) NHURST. BARRISTER, A1 I . torney Solicitor in Chancery. Conve an- cer, Bco. Oice-First Door South of Post 0 co, H1nd s Block. Owen Street. Barrie. 49-48 _ "'i'}'"s1>RoUL. BARRISTER,WSO_LICI'l`0R . of phe_ Suprexy\`_(_39_11r_t:_p_ogYer`anoer. 8:0. n Aha `R1-nn J T. SPROUL. BARRISTER, sUp1uu'un. the Supreme Court, Oonveyancer. Money to Loan. Oices over Sanders Bros.. lnurnllnrn nnnlnn Street Barrie. _. O H. LYON". PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Colleotlqnstmade in an part of the County. Real Estate bought an sold. Conveyancing in all its branches. Mar- riage Licenses Issued. 01ce-0ver Can4%_dlian .Y .2 Bank of Commerce. Dunlop street. _ - ____._ . n-C\ Money to Loan. Urnces over an Jewellers. Dunlop Stxeet Barrie. -an--- V. ___._V_.._ _ , . . R R. HOLT, INSURANCE BROKER AND . General Agent. Real Estate bought and sold. Collections made in any part of the County. Money to Loan. Olce-Bothwe1l's Block opposite the Railway Station, B5zirlrle, - y Ontar o. DIUUL U; o._ Burris. Barrie. lat do 1} I911 Oct.. 1_sg5_._ ONE Y.-A large amount or rlvuw Luuun to lend on straight loans, at owest. rates. 18 , MCCARTHY PEPLER & MOCARTHY. JOSEPH ROGERS, UUN VII} IAN Umn. Uuuu missioner in Queen's Bench; Auctioneer. A'p%`a.iser. and Commission Agent for the sale 0 ouses. Lands. Farm Stock. Household Furniture, Goods. Wares. 8:0. Also for the oolleotion of Rents Notes and Accounts. _ Oioe-Po1ioe Court Barrie. - V - --- . -- . cw:-unI|wl\\?'1I1"lII\ n|l\`IIl"l means 11 Province of Alberta. W. MOVITTIE, D. L. SURVEYOR AND . Real Estate Agent. Calgary N. W. T. Cox-res ondenoe solioitedwith rg_a&1;&Ttoi1ivevs`;- 'MoVI'I"l`IE. Address Calgary. via Benton, Ilnntnnn `IQ. \I vv-: up-vv V--- - _ Ill ---_ ,. JOHN MACKAY. AUCTIONEER. COMMIS- sioner. Conveyancer. Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses under the new Act. Money to Loan It Moderate Interest. Creemore. Ont. 61y -_-____.._.._....... .-_. .- _.__...., - ._. _ _.. ...-_.-_____.._........ JOSEPH SWAN AUCTIONEER FOR THE County of S mcoe. Terms reasonable. Omce at my Store. Gra.1ghurat.- 46-L _._-'-- An -u A! Tum QUEEN'S HO'l`EL.-A. W. BROWN. Pwvm-~ .:.=:.~'1..::::.';."*="....:;'::::*.':,*.*:.t lm 9.1-Avnlllno nu Ll Uurpunwr an of Doors Bash 1 mg or ah kins tn-nl a '1: nfnwv -..._:_..-._......__.... __ _.. _.__ A H. BENNETT DENTIB1`. . Barrie, ont..othco.sanders Block. lta new Poet-Oloo. Visits 0 and Waverley `:?a'" 3 m.~.M .` "t".1" .'&"a`." `M e an n e no any urs da. . v mused 1-9 at 1:11 now! an Fr! 1 4!:-1to:'lnles: extrfgzingy: upooity MC V l.'l"l.'1l!n 1 Montana. U.S. ____.__._____..____.____.__.___ ARRIE FOUNDRY,- ENGINE 8: BOILER WORKB.-H. Snwnmr Manufacturer or every dc-scri tion of Engines. Boilers Saw Mill` Grist ill. Shingle. Lath, an i`Wood- wot lng Machinery. A A ` ___ _.__- -.-- t1-Ts frieo. "gait i nlgmtg11l:?1d(}:ang: `11` innurano . * l2.s-.S3.*t'3.`:`.!`:'3..&`.`.`.`.`.`;`a`..`...L'?..?.`2.T" U`AI..'1'u&V muuzuus J. A. Mocmmv. :__.__...______.________.__._.___ STRATHY BARRIE- . tnnn nlinitnrl in I-liszh [OSEPH ROGERS, CONVEYAN OER. QOM mlnninnar in Queen's Auct_ionee_r, I [EWSON CRESWIGKE. BARRISTERS. nllnltnrll of the Bum-ems gt J 11:11- LER osg .-3511-n. Notaries. &o.. nnovw -- --l ~--~ -. :_ Ancugfgnors AND sI_Inv_lg'_Ir_on__._ .__ ... --- .._- ._..._-`_-.....,.._.-._.. ..-. .- H&IJ\C| I183 0 I [OSEPH VR6(;ERS. CHIEF CONSTABLE, lngounty of Bimooq. 0loe-Polioo Court. ` ONEY TO LOAN.-$250.000 a.t6a.nd 6} per cent. J. T. SPROUL. Solicitor, etc., undo 7 - Dultlug luv vvuo. Ovvvu , ,._.__:_______ Y.-A large amount or rivate funds straight._19a_n_q, g.t_9vs;_et.1'_I_a.`t_.gg., T. BANTING, CLERK COUNTY OF SIM- . 001:. will be at his oloehut the Oonrt :i`%'gY6ry Saturday. esldenqo and '1`. LITTLE. MJ) 0 M. 11 - I Gun F. R. cuuman, BOA-rs; JV]. Uolnuuun ux otlon Canadian and nun!-van Fun msognmxnous. , ?i}&rn6`i:_i:ii mo. j{:__ I_ny\eKsr_m_n `snow I` ___.-_. ,__-.1 LI...- MANUFAOTURES .?..L_____?j . FINANClA__!a_._ ----~..-- IIYSIUIAN8 B'ARRIE lIEN'lfI_8'l`8 .___.. . __ .__._ OFFICIAL. LEGAL. ation utuiii. Aid Lite. und eservu Fun!~_Aooident Assoolutt T V 'rHos,_s. MOLEOD. Dalston. Omoe over Ooulter 8: Van-'3, Barrio. Tuesday and Hutu:-(lav. .ly urn 50-J: uvnuvunuuvu - S. . I IIQEELS. A. E. H. Cnnswxoxn. M. Churchill. Ont. V as I`; 13:". 1'. rmrunu. V41-ti uwuu- 12-379 1 lstamped inV my rage. I was tr-ierfpast endurance. Her one thought," her- only. wish, seemed to be that of av,oid.ing me.'r Go! I cried, an.d.Amay.I-.neverezaze: nounin f\I`I I!I\IIVI`-PQIGQ f\II.I'l'V. ._` 0:.. `L or-19, - `u u.|u1_a. vu_V`VI. _ `ll-lav I am on your fake, falr lace! ,G0!,and oarljy with you the memory of: theilifwy-ou ba`ve.| ruined, the hopes y_o_n;, have blighted. the 3 love you have t_hrQW11 8-W8) GT3!" I `I om-mu! nn mv- heel- but in the small UIIIOG 0V6!` U0 and Saturdav. ]OV8,yUu DIVE Ifllvu anal 5 I turned on my heel, but In the small mirror over the replace I saw Viola 1-is e, pale and tottering. V I saw Grant place his_ arm round her'and'su?por_b her. ` `If nnnnnlv Enact {Iv ' how "any: ~ `l1 arm ruuuu uur uuu all pulp uvr. "I cannot bear it, E heard her `say. ,1 can bear all for` his sake`, except} his re- 'p1-oa'ches._ Eustace, "when I- `am gone let him knowall. Not until -I am gone. Julian, farewell!" A I t_urne:l at the last words. Viola. was. LI.,_-,, I. LL. J `I _,\...__.__ I IV "U15 I turned words. passing throuvh the doorway. T forward, but (franc checked me. were rolling down his cheeks. mu- 1.... ....:..I "u`I ...`..... 1...... a Votlnna -av vv -. --u 4~-- a-v..-4 m:_No, he said.` Leave her. No good. can be done. You"will kill her it you see her again. Julian, leave the house for an hour; `they will be gone by then.` Trust me --believe me, it is better so. A ' "But I am to be told everything? ' . Yes, when she has left 'E1igland. : No, now! , Tell me now! `Whatever it , may be that divides us. I can sweep it away. I can hinder hfer trom,.goin'g.-.-.isI can? hold her to my heart and ke'p her..I Speak! . If you are sworn to keep` her secret awhile, for my sake, for her sake, break that vow, and let me know every thing this moment!" 17. I_:.I L3... 1......) an .....o ah.-..-`I.I.... h`l .. ,3 .9`; .. V: v o`, ---.-3 w-qq on-wanna`:--vu V `e la1:avh.ie1`1'an:vi on my shoulder; .J u- nan, my poor fellow, he said. in voice fuil of feeling, "it you have any hope, abandon it. No love, no power on earth can bring Viola back to y ou 1 T In Iivnulfl nnnrnn` "t\ fuunn vuncv `unnnlr ind-A V nun` uavn uv J uul His words seemel to turn my heart into ` "lead. I said no more, but, obeying his` request, left the house. But I waited at the roadside for the carriage to-pass; Iwould catch one more glimpse of Viola; before she left me, as Grant predicted, forever. A`. I-'..L LL- Annnun.-A -.--p.;...I -.- 173-1- 01:11; with a face full of anxiety, was waiting my return. I threw myself into I. chair, buried my face in my hands, and.- I believed, sobbed. The disappomtmente at the day, the threatened hopelessness of the future, had completely broken me down. `I felt as a man must feel who is on the verge of suicide. "Eustace," I cried, can you give {me no tope? y My poor boy. it would be cruel to de- aeive you-none! T n-annual` `|T.n6- nu n-A nmnv av-U saw, U-H "'-"-' ;'V",-""") `V-""' At last the carriage passed .me. Viola saw me; our eyes met. Her 1091: was one of hopeless, yearning misery. She made a. i taint movement as its about to stretch out her arms, then in a moment passed from my gaze. And this was our farewell!` t`I._............:..... 6-Inn iunnuulan .-pl.-In}. uuuu ... Q..- 3; .-an-V. ----o_ v-. ----v ..v..._ Conquering the impulse which urzst. me to rush` after the carriage, fear my wife from it, and swear she should not leave me, I turned away and struck down toward the - _-_..L ELVU _yuu.-uuuux I groaned. Let; us go aWa'r . `I -3855- Come with me to England..to London. [aha 1 go mad, and throw myself over the cliff if I stay here 1" Tho nnvf rnnn.\1'n-1.. nun. n`InlI"Ar` Qnn `nun-`avid (Graduate of Leipzig Conservatory ot Music.) Also pupil of ` V . Gnu. REINECKE. Rrowrnzn AND Du. Pnrpmnrrz. Instruction given in Pionotorte playing. Har- rmony. and Counterpoint. 3 For tonne. apply at. MR. SHn'.RWooD s, `Owen. tment, Rn!-ria- 12-379 (`X53 U. - Here I wandered about until late at night. Then, weary and miserable, 1 draggedmysolf. back to the rum \1u--gag .. --w rr ms BEEN A DREAM, LET Us roaonr rr? V Curious as it may seem, I pressed Grant no more to make a premature revelation of the mystery. His warning words, his solemnassei-tion that I had nothing to hope for, when joined to the remembrance of Viola sy grief and persistency in seeking to avoid me, had exercised at great effect upon me; so great that I began to dread the promised disclosure. Until it was made, I could at least tell myself that some day mattersewould come right. The look Ihad ~ seen the last in Vio1a s eyes haunted me day and night. The last Words I had heard her speak, Julian, farewell! rang in my ears. Both look and words told me that sheloved me, but told me that hopeless misery was to be our lot. No wonder I began to_ wish to postpone the knowledge of the worst! 'Tn nvnnf 4-A an I-Info] in Tnnrinn; I WI.` D0 PUSIIDUIIB DUB K110 Wluulgu UL uuu 'VV\}lB|I| We went to an hotel in London. I was moody and miserable-a cheerle3s`.compan- ion to the man to whom I now clung as. for support and strength. Somehow. Eustace Grant seemed to be the only creature to whom I could turn in my trouble for sym- pathy and aid. He was very good to me in those days. He was more than a friend, more than a brother. But, in spite of the compassion which I knew he felt for me, no word which encouraged the faintest hope assed his lips. Sympathy is precious, but wanted hope. ' i The days went by until I guessed that Viola s departure must be near at hand. I grew nervous and sleepless. Wild thoughts of ying back to France and seeing-h'e'r once more `shot through me. To see her. touch even her hand once more, before `I learned the fatal secret which I had by now , brought myself to believe would part _'us ' forever. L.11-r._.__ ; -- 4.- _-:!m). 1' .mI...A [0l'8V6I'. "When does she saiw I asked V qrgia * abruptly one night. . ' The day after to-morrow. From wh er'e? ' ` _ From Hnvra." ' . ,, ' ` In forty-eight hours she would `be gon. In forty-eight hours I should know why she hadlefti me. ` ' - " ' |L`H.._L_ .. n -r _-.-.1 xn__n'_'..- 1 1--.... ....I.....4- I HT` 161 I1 IUD. "Eustace,.I.said, before I learn what there is .to learn, there is something -I should like to do. Viola is my` wife. Whethershe has acted rightly or wrongly, I shall soon know; but 1 must make some provision for her future." I LL17-.. II ___-,1 n,.-,,`. Il"`LAL __--_ _I..-.-I/l "??r'$':7'sa1d Grant. That you shduld most certainly do. nAvnn 11:30): vvun 44-. cu... nnilnll-n.J.-u I~n-1-nnu. IIIUDU V0} VFEIIJIJ \I\-V0 Come with me to my so1icitor s to-mow row. I willgive him instructions. {Inna}. IIf\l`I"AI`c an I nnonltn at Anna ll!` IIIKUKC UI-I0 UIPVVIIJVIIJUH UI Iresolve todo all I had purposed doing before Viola left. By this act I could at least show her that, whatever. the pending = revelation might be, I loved and trusted her. I told Grant of my intention}. and wonders! he expressed so little surprise at what, under the circumstances, might be well called generous,- it not quixotic. ' ' '9'. win ha `Ind . and fair kn nni Ania!-Jv III": 5' "551 EIVU I-lllll lI.I3lIl'I;l\JUlUll8n Grant nodded; so I wrote at once and made the appointment. T T ~ l'nnn:-ung!` n 1-In all I Inn -uunmnan (`A31-nu `BU IIULU IILUULIIUULI LU!-III`. U U III | HUILU` ltor s. The large tin box, labeled Julian Loraine, Esq., was pulled `down, dusted and openei. The notes which, two years; ago, had been taken respectinz the settle- ~' ment were looked up and producei. It was Lrrsnzed that Grant should herons trustee; and my solicitor. in whom I put great faith. the other. All was to be done with as little delay as possible. Ismiled sadly; perhaps bdtterly, as Ithought it was tobe done for ` the sake of one who was eager to putithoue sands of miles between us. - ` ` ' A I nan lnnlpinm ..I'n\noIah- nnonn ..qun-`an.-p ll st-x~:t.`1'3'a?rr" 1s`.`-"