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go E ' t' 4,1 " r.] "Wes. Bat she is not very well, um perhaps she will not be able to see you." usyvemd Daisy with hesitation. alon "I must see 'trar-ii/rr/div/ue, In teapomhd resoliy m he Pals"" "Yes, I have discovered something v. hich wild make me happy or miserable tor life. I have discovered somethmg which will save your cousin or destroy her. Is she in the hoyset" The girl's lips qmvered. her eyes brightened as if tens were. nearly tore lug 'heir way over the lids, and her whole. form seemed to suffer tram a sudden chill. But Gilbert was as un- conscious of these signs of agitation as he had been of the; aspects and voices of happy spring-tune whilst coming 'f‘Why are you here at this -turur, Gll‘nen?" she inquired anxiously. "Has aqy_t_hu)g-ba_en duuatyeredt" - A _ As Gilbert Astbury passed through tire gateway, a young lady. fair, ta l, and with sot't light-blue eyes. advanced from bencath the shadow of the cedar to meet tum. She wore a simple dress oi dark cashmere; and her head being uncovered, a mass of silken hair, plainly irrue,hed back and planed. was vuihle. The features were somewhat irregular. and.yer ilk-re was an inex.. prussible charm in her expression-terr. dunes: and trustlulness were in the eygihml on the gait nerqus lips. 'Ih.s “as the residence ot Mrs. Sil- vei'tou. tho Widow of a medical gendec man " ho had left: iver with an annuity at tour hundred. an only tsluld-.a daughter-una an orphan niece to take (are of. The doctor had died at the omparatively earl age of forty-nine, and circumstances LI not enabled hun Lo amass more than enough to ensure for has wiio the annuity of tour hun- dred which expired With her. Cedar Cottage was, however, her own prop- any; and being a shrewd practical wo- man, she succwded in keeping her place in xhc "fashionable society" of the dis- irict without. incurring debt or dis- playing any sign of undue pinching to muse onus meet. Indeed, some people said that she mania ed to make}; grout- rt aha." With her fining-d income than many could do with four or five times she amount. She certainly contrived to R'Avt: her daughter Henrietta CHer- ty , the was» education ille girl could attain; and tho or han niece, Daisy, had a full share of tin-so advantagqs. _ . win: of many years' growm nearly .covers.sd the south. and chielc-trrowmg ivy the north gaulea. A small well- trunmed lawn was bordered with ilow- tsr-rarest', and the gravel path leaumg to the doorway was unomnly rolled. 'l‘hu turban and fruit. garden behind the house was, as auctioneers would say, well stocked and productive. One ex- ptuuenced a pleasing sense ot neatness and comm“ even in looking over the gate. in spite oi the gloomy but fun: old cedar nee which stood in the cen- ber oi line lawn and gave the Cottage its name. h - -- _'.. Bamru ma mee-pumleu gate of one ot the ola-iasluouea cottages Gin)”: Astbury halted. It was a modes. and cNauuorsable-luolring (helium, clematis. fe-tite, te,ye1rilyt creeper sum:- Clutchlng n little black leather bag tightly in the left hand and his mm hrella in me right, Aatbury made his way hurriedly along the then rural tootpachs of Dalrwich Fields. But he saw homing oi the hush: spring ver- aure--vhe mu grass am the budding foliage oi Lhe treets--aroand him. At the corner or the old and long amused graveyard near the entrance to the village he turned up a green lane and hurried on, unwnsenoue ot the perfume Hour the hedgerows or the merry chorus oi birds busy ueac-buildium Along the lane were the newly erected mansroua ok any magnate: in glaring red brick poinLed with white, and the glass of large conservatories flashed m the sunlighL. But there was an au- mm. m‘ulhuuee with black-lookmg out-bulldlugu and haystacks, round wlucit were counts tsud hens, whilst in the meadows cows were browsing on "the rub pasture. Here and there. too, was an olu-Lcshiumsd cottage. Standing “all back [mm the roadway, in the midst; ot a garden where the cultiva~ non at vegetables was combined wish that of tlowers, and thus preserving some at UM; rural chartuu,erit5tags of the place. The gaudy and ugly new Dul- wrch College glared at Lue passer-by "ont a hula ilitrciuMX5; and further on, the Crystal Palace glmtoueu and shim- mer-ed aazllmgly in the eyes. - zered. and almost fell backwards. The - “an” ww- . He did not knock at the door, bat porters shouted at him; the passengers i opened it and walked into the drawing- looked from the windows in alarm; and: room. Although the sun was bright, the guard seized him till the statioee. I figs halogotlyect I?” aijjirot,intidh' . I seas ' es s ra - came up. His 'P'.'"' and tMi- l find the afternoons chiily; oonsesiuentlr, Item were demanded with a View tol there was a pleasant. blaze in the grate. ulterior proceedings for the defence of Finding no one in the room, Gilbert leaving the train whilst in motion. gag; trite 1thp2tt ,',rg,tg,'gift4 I', a . - i The man was a etalwart. young fel- be surprislrd by the presence of the un- low, about twenty-eight or thirty; good- ; announced visitor. "Please tell Miss looking. fair. with blue eyes and brown I te',.'"?,',,"?,;,',' he saidi "thatL L gel 2dr; . er on usiness o great unpor a . “mm?!" and whiskers. . He was IMk"! "Misa Silverton has told me to say tnd tsvidentlg much agitated, not sol, that she is too ill to see any one to-day, inch by the danger he had escaped as j air." by other matters which had induced i h Stu)." 'llt a lnote-book andhiwgot? ' . . i had apfur. " e iuismess onw c, him to r.islr it. He gave the r'".u,1 i wish to see you concerns Bacon as much information calmly. producing letters) myself. I ought to say, concerns addressed to him and to his employers h m more than myself." On a writing- to authenticate his statements, at the :23an h tho 910111” g?, thte $30!: a: nine time expressing his regret for.be- his brief Dig-0 "nut',' this t, Miss gil- ing the muse ot so much commotion. l verton, please." he said quietly. Mis name was Gilbert Astbary, conti- l " lhe sort/om answered mechanically. dential clerk to Messrs. Ellicott & lit:) Vinita 33:11 1t,'tr,tfa, he placed l _ . y . e I 'ltitwowners and ship-brokers, Fen.. his black bag 5n the table, unlocked church Street. and he resided at Heme u, and taking from it a small packet: Bill. He was at present engaged on _ of papers, began to glance over their mart urgent business requiring his _ 0°,"Lem5' . . 1ho. servant returned in a few min- "Yes." rejouwd Astbury. smiling “may. "you my have seen me alight here many tunes txsfore.--'lhanlt you. Good-day.tt ' CHAPTER I. actor. vhtt mid-day train from Lent- h Bridge, stopped at the Champion Bill Station, a man jumped out, star gored. and almost fell awkward; The Parters shouted at him; the passenger" looked from the windows in 513m; and the guard seized him till the station- - came up. His name and ad- kem were demanded with a. view to ulterior proceedings for the defence of leaving the train whilst in motion. tsp-ties" }eturn to the city, and that was why he had been so precipitate in leaving lha train. "Well, as no harm has come of it, t duesuy you wdl bear no more about it," said the austiosranaausr good-na- turally; "bug dont try it again, for chit. was a narrow squeak. 1 'rocol- loot seeing you at this station before." pg “hid-E JEAN " mus; co Sworn the :rout and curtau1 the windows while . hS'ffllWf'S 1 BARGAIN. BY CHARLIE GIBBON. Whiuevep degree of tragidation alga experienced at the tint sight of his.. troubled face vanished now. There was an indignant flash in her eyee as she gazed at him steadily. ".1f one of you two has perpetrated this fraud." He looked at her for a moment tttui- ly and earnestly. He saw that she was really ill, and that. it had ' no mere conventional excuse which had bgen offered for her first refusal to Bee bun. He wished he could spare her pan]: but it was not in his power to do so. “I shall be as brief as I can: hut you Putt forgive me for dividing my 11e_sth?rl jnto two parts. . The first is to me the least important. Tell me Ln your thoughts of the terrible sus, picion hanging over Henry Dacon am myself. which of us do you 'believe in mavens?" 'lhe servant returned in a few mm- utee with the anew“: "Miss silverron.'s compliments, and regrets that she I: , unable to see you." . l He was bitterly disappointed; but he (was too anxious to resent the refusal l otun interview, or the cold oomrenuon- l allty of the phrase in which ithad been I conveyed. Such a response might have 9 beenmade to a charity collector or a ileum; imposter, but was altogether an msult to an old friend who had once been regarded almost as a. favored lov- ‘er. Moreover, as adistant relation of "us. summon. he had been for yeers {regarded almost as one of the timur 'aud treated as if he had been the bro- ther of the girls. He had never be- tore. however] presumed on the freedom which had been allowed him In the house. He presumed now. "ls your mistress at home?" [ 'rNo,jir, She went out after lunch, .and said the young ladies were hot to i, watt tea for her.” 7 _ "Ask, then, and let me answer,” shy said with apparent firmness, as if shr had prepared herself for the worst or- deal through which she might be euil, ed 10 pass. But there was a nervous- movement of the tapering fingers, as they played with the taasls ot her scarf, which belied her courage. “I count upon the promise in your note that you_will confine yourself to this ony, question." u; calmness vuucu and really no pun in her warm impulsive nature. "Yon have forum me to conu- to you," she be an hesitatingly; "but it. is quite true (int I am not feeling well, anvi 1 hope you will tell me at 0mm wha; is thus question you wish to ask me, on the answer to which so much depends- as yen ttli,' I Ily /1eu! nol. help the as you isay.” She cgu emphasis of doubt laid 'tttry", - 'His first impulse had been to ad- vanca and take her hand, but he check- ed it at the sound of the last thro: words. “Everything depends on it," he answered excitedly. "The wholc happiness of {our future-ot your um- rher’s and o my futum-tleiwads on it." The door opened and closed. Turn- ing quickly, he saw Hemrietra Silver.. ton. Like her cousin, she was fair; but the, eyes were of a deeper Mun, whilst the, hair was lighter, the features more regular. and ma first glance the whol, face more attractive-Leven beautiful. 'ihe lips were soft and ruddy; and yet they bad a knack of contracting 'wlwn she was annoyed, as at present, which gave them a false appearance of firm- ness. The eyes, coo, whom the long lasing lwere Ppyitd,, gaye ut.t.imprvssioit never knows it." He affixed only his inirials to the let- ter. and hum; enclosed it in an en- ytlope, he suuununcd the attendant. She came quickly, far curiosity had prumpwd her to be close at band. Sh" my]; the [pater to Miss Silverton. Whilst waning her return. he wem to Lhe window. He saw Daisy watering and tending the plants in the flower- beds as calmly as it aha had no can- in the world but them. "Ay, them is the bliss of life," was his brrusr reflec- tion; "to care only fur those thing; whose failure to answer our expecta- tions can be remedied by the planting of a new seed or sprig. o'h- does no: know what it is to have only one tlow, er in the garden of lite-Une flower which can never be replaced-and to find ic withering in spite of the lender- est set, s1e..wili1 be lucky if she " You must see me. for your own sake and his. Proofs of guilt are in my hands, which 1 will the or destroy ao- oording to tho nature of the answer you give me to one question I have to atur. But the, anaWi‘I‘ must be giv- en to me by your own lips-here and now. If you refuse, 1 go uraighc to Somland Yard, be the consdqucncea' what they may to me, to you. and to others. You need not fear than 1 am smug to plague you with any reproach- es about. my disappointed hopes, em: Lem --che bitterness and pain wich which that "etcelera" is put down here 1 hope you will never realize. I simply 41.31:: you to see ma fur a few minutes tnytrder to help am to a decision in a crisis which will determine your fate and mine for good or ill. 1 am ready in bear tusythuig--disgraoe, ruin, even the doom of). convicl, if I can only save you pain. But you must. your- self help me to determine which of the two courses will be the most. kindly to you." "Very well. 1 am going to yrritas to Miss Silverton, and when I runs. you can take_Lhe now to liar." "Yes, tsim" He sat down at the writing-table and wrote as follows, without any of the customary formalities of address: .Whilat waiting irir. return, he placed his black bag on the table, unlocked It, and taking from it a small packgt of papers, began to glance over their oourents . She looked after him with ad 8109 for a moment; then she turned away. and with bowed head reap-net! to the seat under the cedar and pioked up .the magazine she had dropped on seeing tug? at.."he gate. . . ,. I - hut the "lvl/rr, "Let me come every afternoon, dear Miss Annie." said Lilian. "I'll mad to Miss Betsey from four to five every day, and on Saturday I'll come twice "n hour in the mowing and another in the‘lagternoon. I can do.it just as gas; y. ' '. Mia Angie's faced lightened. "You sweet child!" she sai , "U you will name, and Four mother will let yqu tome. Betsey and I will pay you two dollars a. week for readimz tn In: rm“. .. "My sister." Miss Annie confided to her, "ia growing blind. We went to Dr. N--- yesterday, and he confirmed our fears., It is a cataract, and it cannot le operated on for a long time. What poor Betsey will do I don't know, for reading has been her 13min. occupation and her one pleasure. cannot read to hfr'dfor it. hurts my throat to mad l on ." Is not guilty." i "I expected that woulgl be your an- swer; but I am too indifferent to my own fate now to mind it muah: I would have liked, however. to. know that you! at all others had faith m me." . " did not. say I believed you guilty." I l "You seemed to do so as plamly as; . words and manner.could express your.,, meaning.r--But let that pass,", he went. on despairingly. "Here is the second part ot my "iidesruyi--dets your happy; iness delyyid on his satety?" . g l f'My life depends on it," she replled‘ (with a glow of devotion on her face ,and a tarvour in her tone which bettl l no doubt. that she spoke from heartfelt I (conviction. ' J "Are you sum-quite sure of that? would nothing make lol' change. your s," mum?" He spoke wit a faint tremor; in his voice. as one who is making a: last feeble appeal for the mercy he. knows will not be granted. "Would no proofs-would not even his own] words convince you that he has done, me a crush wrong?" ' . t? . l "And you show your gratitude," she tsxclaimed with increasing resentment. “by this new attempt, to degrade him in my eyes! You do this-you, Gilbert, Astlyuryd-you who pretend to care for me so much that my happiness was your tirst. concern in lite-yu, who pretend- ed that. to ensure my happiness there was no sacrifice that you would nut make. This is how you show the truth of your fine words-fry making me, miserable because 1 have chosen him instead of you." She was conscious that in the presence ot his apparent calmness her outburst. of passionate re- punches was a sign of weakness, and she was ready to cry with vexation at her inability to control it. "One word more," he said earnestly. "Suppose it should be proved that he was guilty"--. She interrupted him with a HV of ragga, and turned to the door. Passion uFatn banished all weakness. "Even it all the judges and juries in the land found him guilty of the greatest crimes and sent him to a felon's jail, I would still believe him innocent. I would wait for him terr-twe- years, and he the. first to meet him wlpyn the prise on It/g' were opened for him, and of- fer un my hand. I would try with all my life's affection to comfort and to help him to forget the degradation which he had been wickedly condemn- ed to endure." (To Be Continued.) hummer morning. On her way to school slus had to pass the house of two very dear old ladies, who lived by themselves ind pottered about in apretty old-fash- inned garden. Miss Betsey and Miss An- nie were fond of the bright girls who we or three times a day wa ked past heir door on their way to and ttrom {heir class rooms and they had their favorites among them, often stopping Lily, for instance, and giving her a Flower or two to fasten into her bat.. tonholm . One morning Lilian observed that Miss Betsey groped a little and felt about with her stick. instead of It; ping lmskly around the garden as s e use; to da. An agreeable field for money-making is one which Lilian G-. has found, or rather into which Lilian walked one Ihr-re, was such a mingling of sadness and bitterness in his tone that it was memsihle to divine which element pre- dominated. He made no reference to th‘, fact. that his own ability had early attracted the attention of Mr. Ellicott, the, head of the firm, and won the rapid promotion "hivls no influence unsup- ported by merit could have secured for him. As he finislsed speaking he un- folded the, paper he had taken from the [nqketand appeared to read it. _ "I have not forgotten anything he by! done for me, and I am grateful-," said Gilbert huskily as he pulled out the document, be had been seeking. " came to London with no better pr?.sp.eat of being speedily able to earn a livi.ng than thousands of others who arrive daily without friends or introductions. I had only two chamses-.'rha first that your mother might, on the strength of my distant kinship, recommend me to some. one who could give me emgloy- ment; the second, that, my old so ool- fellow Henry bacon might in his proud position still remember me and help me. Ila did remember me-you did not know him then-and he did help me. He, did more for me than my vain- (-sl’. expectations could have looked for. He helped me to a situation at once; by ins assistance I won in a few years the position which gave me the righL to thmlg of you and even to speak IO you-you did not know him then-Oh, l ”romanber all, and_l om grateful." "Noi-no proofs would satisfy me that he has done wrong to any man Even if it were possible that 1 could have a moment's doubt of the honor of the man who is to be my hpslmnd. it would certainly not be msgimd by anything you could say or s ow me. I am sorry that you shouldnhave again suggested it, far I was tr mg for thy sake of our former triemisi' ip to think better of you." "I must thank you for the effort, ab. though it has been unsuccessful," he commented with a painful flicker of a smile on his now perfectly white taee.. At the same time he 'was busy turnuimer eaoh paper of the packet in his d, as if seeking some special one. She was irritated even more by his ermine than by his words, although they in h.er ears contained a. sufficiently in- sa1ting sneer to rouse her indignation, But the smile she regarded as one of cor.itemirr-r.never thinking that acute pain was the more probable cause of it -iuld she spoke angrilyi .. ' . “Even supposing you are blameless in this dreadful business, do you thinlr. I do not understand the motives by whloh you are, actuated in attempting to dis- honor Henry in my oyesL-You who :houLd have been the first to defend un I! "And wished to be." "Do you think I can forget, as you h.aye done, that you owe him every- Hung-your rapid pr9Inotion--y2ur pr.o- spept of a partnership in a firm in which, but for his noble generosity, y.ou might have fgone on far years earning the wages o an ordinary clerk?" the replits.t! dglibemtoly. "Henry LILIAN'S OPPORTUNITY. feel: GGiidiUTt', L"'tot'iy l "1 am coming to that, air," said York respectfully. "Everybody was against ', me, “hilst. I lay in jail .maiung my trial 'et the assizes; but after [had been :sentenced to he hanged, there came a i bit of change in some folks' minds; not tum they doubted my guilt, but they I thought it hard, perhaps, .that a young 1 fellow should die for a crime ho swore ! he had never committed-that he should {suffer death on no stronger evidence i than some. blood marks and a knife and , :1 coin, when by rights they should have found the murdered man's money upon lbim, besides making sure that he. was I dead," glancing as he spoke at \Vorksop. l"by the discovery of his body. Sir, pr 'rnsbethwart, trot to hear of this feeling :‘and worked upon it. and got a number ' of young fellows to lung about the gib- het, and shore me up, as is often done. Pm told, after the eart had been drawn away. The rope was too long, my feet Itouchr-d the ground-thath what. they told me. It all went black with me. soon after I felt the tightness in my throat zond when I recovered my mind I found myrelf in a little cottage some.- 1 way the Deal side of Sandwiehhvith my tsweetheart, Jenny. kneeling by my side. land a Sandwich' barber letting blood lfrom my mrm. What was then to be done, sir. being a live nun. but to get, ' out of the country, as fast as I could? (Jonny helped to dismiise. me, give me ‘nll the money she had, having spent 'whut the owners of my ship had sent bar on n lawyer to defend me at the tri'll l and walking as far as Ramsgate I found a vessel there. that wanted a. 'man," and coming to the Thames after En coasting trip, I signed for the West , Indmman out of which I have just been {pressed That', the truth of the story, l stuns Heaven has,“ me." u " mu: sum-p 1 must. lose more blood than I was ever 'likely to ger hock again. I dressed myself in a hurry, moaning to run round to the barber's house that he miuht stmp' up the wound he haf. {made in ship-sham fash.. ion gust notwmg. _whilst I pulled on my c othea. that this young gentlemnn hnd left the bed and was out of the room. though I scarce Cave the matter a moment’s hood, being too anxious to get. the 1310.42de tate, _to think qt anything else. bun led down the 'dtiireaai, and as I arrived on its pave- Ptntuca group of Jnen bounced “non a, “r v» FIII mum upon mo. They' were a pressg‘ang from the first-rate th? Thunderer. lying in the Downs; I trind to make 'em understand my condition: but instead of listening tbry turned to and gagged me, and " And now what's your yarn t" says! tho captain. ) Wprlrsop seemed to emerge with his prodisrroudl.v elongated countenance out. l of a very trance. of slup,afaeaUon of as- f trmislumint. He wiprd his brow, threw a bewildered look around. dried his lips, and began. " Your honour," he said. "this in how _ it was: and I do hope Hoaven'll forgive ' mo for heine tho involuntary onus" of this poor gentleman's most tremendinus sufferings. He combs to had on that precious night all tight, just as he says. l and found me a bit growling and Fur- ly, I dossay. for the fact, was, your honour. that same afternoon. unbu- known to anybody belonging to the Lonely Star. Pd called upon a harbarl that was a stranger to me to let, me t some blood for an ugly pain Thad in I the side: and wheat this poor young' fellow came to bed, I was lying very l uneasy with the smart of the wound! the harbor had made. Well, I felit asleep. but was awakened by feeling my ' side cold and damp. There wan light _ enough coming through the window,' as this young man has alwady told your , honour. to throw thjngrroiit middling visihlauuui with I..." _.-. ___- v A- ' i, w. ....v.. lull-Isl! "In mind”!!! visible ', and with half an eye I saw that I was bleeding badly, and that if T did- n't took sharp I must lose more blood thar.t I fwga ever 'likelyr to ma" back Once again he hid his face, and his strong frame shook with a, violent tit of sobbing. They waited until he had col- looted himself, burning as they were with curimity to hear Wor1tsop'1 story, for the solution of the amazing' mystery must. lie in ttvat. "What is all this?" intiujred tht gr.ar" haired commander, have ling a planting glance at York, as though he had made up his mind 'to be confronted by a madman-. "D'ye mean'm tell us that you've been hanged for the murder ot yttty.itsr sergmap alopgsidq of ya}; t" . . "You were hanged," cried the com- mander. watching' him with fascinated countenance, for the corroborative looks and nods of Workbop as York deliver- ed hiss Cate tuid soon abundantly satis- fied the captain that the poor young fellow was speaking the truth--"you were hanged," he repeated, "strung up by your neck in the customary style, I suppose, and left to dangle for the usual tine. And yet. you are. alive!" "Yes, sir; I've been bulged as his murderer;" and thus breaking the si- lence, York proceeded. lie told his story in good language, plainly and intelli- gently, with an ' occasional catch of his breath and a sob or two when be spoke of his sweetheart. "'b "Hanged him, hanged him for mel" shouted Worksop in the voice of a man about to suffocate. "Hanged him for mel" he repeated., "But, lor Masai-1:3 soul and body! 1 was never murde ' 1113ng and in a very ecstasy of _ tomshmenL, he hooked an immense quid our of his cheek and tlung it overPmird.: "Viiiir) Bi; FodFYeiioF" some of you,? exolmmed the lieutenant, and hastened an tp the captain. to make his uremia? A bucket of com water topped with a dram of rum served to restore York to consciousness; and when he had his wits, he and worksop were conducted by & mitltiliromty1 lo _1_he _cypta.in'ts. c_abin. Worksop started and looked mtenuy at the speaker. "I quitted the bed to get some wat- er; when I returned, my companion was Bone. Blood was found in the bed;thera were bloodstains down the staircase. along the roadway to the beech: there was blood upon my shirt, although as God is my witness I knew not how it came there. They found his knife up- on me, which I had taken from hh pocket whilst he slept to pry open the door with; and also a gold coin belong- ing to him they found, though how I came by it I vow, before Heaven, I know not; and on this evidence the hanged me I" H; faltered, hid his face, and to“ to the deck in a dead faint. --- "What's all this t" oiled the lieuten- ant in charge ot the deotr,,oomintt for- ward angrily. “Sit." shrieked York. 'T have been hanged for the murderp! that man!" "Mad, by Heaveni”. cried the lieuten- mt; "sunstroke. no doubt. Take the poor devil below, and see to him." "Sir," cried York, sleeping his hands, 'a beg you. to listen to me one minute. I am not mad indeed. Mr. Worksop there will remember that one night more than eight months ago he gave me a share of his bed at an inn at Deal called the Lonely Star." h TALE Ill? THE SEA. g. .whilet I pulled on this young gentleman l and was out of the “I"? Cave the matter , being too anxious to ite,tt,l .to think qt bui, led down the I arrived oath» pave- 1 men bounced upon a @9588:ng Crops the aboard the Thttnderer, they tranderts ed me to a sloop. and aftx'wurds sl, .uft- od me into this here vessel, ynur hun- 9ur ; and _that'n the hleswd truith,"vriod "How dd" sGIT -Geount tor your pugs- It‘ninn of Kt" inquimd the captain. 'utp2terimt York. - A. A _ " Why, your honour, I think I can ex- plain that," cried Worksop, before the young fallow could answer, " I've no more belle-f that I was whim! of it Linn I lee that Pm a murdered man. This will have been if. your honour. The blade of my knife was a hit worn, and tttere. was a waumt length in the 30310" .0! it when clasped. The mm W ttnm N Mmmed into the wamn- CF. It would fit well, sir; mur'n unm- I bare drawed but the knife withthe coin stUck in it. There was nolhennl W89. but the wish to keep that mm awV from my other money that allow- ed me .ty let it lie in the pocket where my knife was." carried me, dri mg as I was which they wouldn't twin much native " in the dark. down to a bit. of a pier, on the beach. tamed me into the luml. and put me aboard where l was properly doctored after tho “nund cam" to he lqoked_a_t_. When Pd served two months " rA.woryyehtui story. indeed." mid thy ',','lthF-" Wha: is your name. m) man " - by. limiting the palm of his hand with him .fyt, "as I'm alive In tell il.". "Did you miss the knife i"' imwired the commander. "I'did, your honour, when I mum to feel In my pockets." . "And fir Spanish gold mm t" 1'r. did, air. to my sorrow. I had thirty-six (mint-as in each: 1he.montt' was all right: hut I'd have given it four times over to, have got that Span- "talt yy be.“ min." - W ' ---- W" - 00d 1 Wu. Is sold by responsible whoksalc and remit drunk“ intlw mm - ~“w‘s‘9 '0‘- - -‘ bananas of over a you: treating thousaud, l .’v drugs, until at [at we lave discovered the mp- r, 24* oogrtbirmtion that will etfect a prompt tuid perm: rm t Semi De6ilitv, Abuse or [Hung Avr, rm l" r," x: . u'orry, Excessive t'se of Opium, T,t'ra, ' t'F A.” A. ' ' PF ' which noon lead to Insanity, (“)nsumptian an! :2". (I m Tati . Pttosphodirrettas been used 'rueemssfullr by hurvlr , is . almost hopeless-Ona-taan been tmtedhy the mug Mumps pl.', u m Minoan thonrgo ot despnirand infill“) rfauk's Lime u m» tom" over the ttraver-but with the continued and ”awn-mm mm! Wood'. Phospbodims, than M that had been given up tod.H, Vt I» "qteteqsd to Duly vigor and heatth-ateader you need not despair no In“ W'hohu given you upon tneurablc-the repady is um: withm ymr "aoh, by itattq you can be restored to a lite of usefulness and La ”mm Ptus, 9“. WM. 'ttsix packages, 53; by mail free of “way. One wu'IIImc, :kguarantad (u an. Pamphlet free t , any addrvs. Lumber, Shingles and 1.331 31 In Stool“ w. G. " RIC KEG}; _---- ,7, _ ‘ws‘ssss‘ - Having Completed our New Factory w; m. m to FILL ALL ORDERS Pr: ._.r:...;;'=;i We keep in Stock a. large qi,2_&:.3:.;g3, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring 3.3,; th out Kinds of Dressed Lumber Iur ou' Q ”3,33 Sash and D003: i 2%: "getrms York. air." our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large w um can be filled. BBS. UlilWl1l ly i(iillilili, New Ue¥xod “tuft will cafe wi.' Whatit ur/GL, V176}. U1; J: i" P8S; PM, FIE . No t'g'.%rlah'r"ilre%ge2isti; {if tsp, m o ' I?! was W}. -" o m on ' mm: 'lftiitJrirot1'.? 'tgB't'ltlta,', mute. mid. - c, DuttasaOetGir." tiair, v "ry ciFiad."rautc"" -v.W.e.. -‘““ _ f n 'lluiMrWtd'l WITHOUT warns»: CONSENT. pm. VA It. o htrettcut. .- nt C. O. D No "am“. on hm“ s ' r "won open. Mttfthihd ohnntter.tlai. Question list am: cos: of Tum ment, . l I W: Inn! and cure varicocele. Emissions, Net my: J)c1'.ii'i/Y 'Veithasess, Glad. Strktuee. Syphilis, Unnatw al Dc. /s 't ff, s Km and h'ladder Diseases. READER! Aim was 1i',1,the,T; 30ndlpst b'rr',dp.' tr" rntt T t no "your om , en tuned? uncut an , atgtstrMhog.t1testriiiirTi,ru1 cage you, Irhat it by done {0:1an ".'l “The vireo of early Iso: hood laid the fonndnim of my ruin. Jet on a i,t', life" and QIpOeum to Nor A at. “an slowed the rock. I had Mt the swarm-um- of Normal) aitit.v--scttk en eyes. tyrtt.u.ti,9rxs, drain in n! ine, omen. wick but. e10. Buddha qattsmi my heir to Worn, bone pains, ulcers in want! and on tone, ti er, a on My. etc. I thank Gog! I piled Drs. mm ct'r ----------- John A. Hamlin mtrr:--"t was t, 'l ,. , tl" any". t'f VARi00CELE than of early igngrumrq Pom.“- 'l, d an. I,', .r9s - , “" tried an: mmquJIrum 1.3.. '1 I : s. ' u mu“ EM [SSION'O AND In" an in 4espr,if. The um.- 43 t, y nu m‘ -- {weakening my inteUdrt on at}. :u, C'" my 114.51.: 'MPOTENCY life. My rottmrndrzhou we r n 10' um: tr Dre. Ken-My .a.Kergsu, Arugula u- si‘cir Kw CURE ' ' Iiii.GicQ' Y.ul. In a few ween n"... n Ler, n.5,!)- ' lite and ',1itl'i12lhd Lu “a: f, .x :3 Katy). 'iiiif am mam ppr. Luanda-JD we“ Imu- to Ill my ducted fr4lomtteru" CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CONFIDENTAL. run." ’7 -- it)? iikto -iirarGTiiit - (EVE-.313 Gaiiiuiaass." CHAS. ram Tho Wood Company, Windsor. Ont " Canada. " YEARS IN DETROIT. ’2oo,o'oo CURED. no max Wood’s Phospnodlnc. ""ll"iiiiBo-i-- (than. and paints malt in 1 sum of {enough not only to [bunny his fuithf ' but to (ip"' , ithm obligminn of, diving. and eMahti fang business in I I [Jun-home. -.. important off miralty. in , story. at lure intvrest hims oomriw- thnt [mm should _ oughly Mt: reparation In ence could at Wrtrksop on hm would Ire sailing l Out of his own t young man witl money: whilst firat..iiruten:1nt ' boy. subscribed d and! tasuel ir, victim of circum: w, thl th h s-"'" The (in the c ad to No. M8 SHELBY tl DETROW. Moi, Syphiiis. mm Iltiritttth, ttil off t'l vnt cumin“. cm of audit I? 'relish M if": away h m ','thtta at ovum ARE. 1: 1m mum: mplstiti ml} 0 with d tsit/d Ig A WI ' M FOR the“ EDGE Plete. of Harri- mtor Counts, LICENSED ACC Own, of any. a. u " nan-nth rateq, DENT Loan and Insur voysucer.Co: I‘ll! " Lou , u talc-door We! Ofthe Best (4 THAN 3;} for it if ho m M Thi' prma w . - - pa, - I'l'IlJc‘. HONEY To 11 p “I. "e 12,'tli/i Gtderil on)" now-'1" t. More"'.', Od ' " all“ PN I. I "m" conul tiq a“.,.ld 0. r " b. takenl on b. no I.” "nephews“. ' Any Pm” qrtt, post am". wu, . or “gather. or ibod or not is I“? g. " . gubgoriber “prod at a certain t “any”; to send, tl A .‘A |... onl Firstécjg BUSINESS a. r. l I BARBER. SULiJlT dii"serom, of D "O “eluding val“ M Dwelling. . 11'teer, m will be t bibsuuwxu JAMES m. Oven GRANT L au, a x4130 Mir or Routine Pri, m Duels 3‘“ka low-“'W" IIOENBED L “bout-l Surgeon. Wed without [min by "e “mixed ill. " It“... ot, the natural ’ONOB (Indium I. G. BO HUGH F urn! Tle.'. Ii"i et to. Al 1 bh'1'ath/ may mule - door Wert HI} ”It“: 46' I Mutton". " 'llttf", ta all"! I III or u a" fer., Dalian iv of 833$ My“; gummy AUCTI r-ating taken Rania "