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DJ DUUII-IO Market Place, Pocklington. York, October 2nd, 1882. Sir, - Being a sufferer for years with dys- pepsia in all its worst forms, and after spend- inafounds in medicines, ,1 was at last per- su ed to . try Mother Seigel s Curstive Syiup, and am thankfiil to say have derived ' more benet from it than -any "other -oine_I_, ever took, and would advise any one snering from the same complaint to give it a trinlitthe results they would soon nd out `for themselves. If you like to make use of fihieeteetimoniel you. areqnite at liberty to" 0 30." . . . - I . ` rr-_.__ ._-___--L._I1._.` ` An Alarin_1ng_Disease Aimcting a. Numer- i 011: Class. . The disease commences with a slight de- rangement of the stomach, but, if neglected, it in time involves the whole frame embrac- ing the kidneys, liver. pancreas, and in fact, the entire glandular system, and the afilicted drags out a miserable existence until death gives relief from suffering. . The disease is often mistaken for other complaints ; but if the reader will ask himself the following, questions. he will be able to determine whether he himself is one of the alicted :- Have I distress, pain, or difcul in breath- ing `after eating ?- Is there a all, heavy. feeling attended by drowsiness ? Have the eyes a yellow tinge `Z Does a thick, sticky, mucous gather about the gums and teeth in the mornings, accompanied by a disagreeable taste `Z Is the tgtnigue coated? Is there pains in the side an back `.' Is there a ful- ness about the right side as if the liver were enlarging? Is there costiveness ? Is there vertigo or dizziness when rising suddenly from a horizontal position ? Are the secre- tions from the kidneys scanty and highly colored, with a deposit after standing? Does food ferment soon after eating, accompanied l by atulence or a belching of gas from the stomach ? Is there frequent palpitation of i the heart? These various symptoms may i not be present at one time, but they tor- [ ment the sufferer in `turn as the dreadful i disease progresses. If the case be one of long standing, there will be a dry, hacking ' cough, attended after a time by expectora- tion. In verv advanced` stages the skin as- sumes a dirty brownish appearance, and the hands and feetare covered by a cold, sticky perspiration. As the liver and kidneys be- pains appear, and the usual treatment proves entirely unavailing against this latter agon- ising disorder. The origin of this malady is , indigestion or dyspepsia, and a small quan- tity of the proper medicine will remove, the disease if taken in its incipiency. It is most important that the disease should be prompt- ly and properly treated in its first stages,- when a little medicine will effect a cure, and even when it has obtained a strong hold the correct remedy should be persevered in until every vestige `of the disease is eradi- cated, until the appetite has returned, and -the digestive organs restored to a healthy condition. ` The surest and most effectual remedy for this distressing complaint is I Seigel s Curative Syrup, a vegetable pre- ation sold by -all Chemists and Medicine endors throughout theworld, and by the proprietors, A. J. White, Limited, 17, Far- ringdon_Road, London, E. C. This Syrup strikes at the very foundation of the disease, and drives it, root and branch, out of the come more and more diseased, rheumatic I system. Maubn Diana Dnnlylinnnn \7;n.L I " {-` InUIsvILns;.'N`iv'L H. '* ai travslingrrep:-esentative of 3-- :a_;`New:;=Yo1_-E`. rm, just returned ' Kentucky. - He says :1 . The . people `of; Martin county are- absolutely E. crazy - `A great deal has been. said in the papers about the situation in Mar ' tin and adjoining counties, but it has ! been. butan imperfect, reex of the - existing deplorable condition. I know ` of instances wherewhole families died `within a week, where aneighborhood has E been swallowed up in a grave, * where one man has survived to bury ' his family and friends, and then been found dead with no living creature near him, except in some cases a faithful dog. Flocks of sheep and droves of cattle lie dead and rotting. The wells ; and cisterns have beendrained to the bottom, and the springs are no longer to be relied upon for a supply of water. The ground is literally parched, and where vegetation formerly bloomedl there is nothing but decay. Thou- sands are said to have died within the past two weeks. It is evident that the chief agent of death is starvation. The people are almost without communica- tion from the outside world. An oc casional. drummer like myself strays among them once` a year. Wool and other native products are rudely manu factured into clothnng by the inhabit ants, but when the crops -fail intense - suffering exists. In the backwoods, where the lague raged with the great- est fatalit , the crops. have failed for two successive seasons. The natives are without money and food. The shutting off of the water supply "brought to the surface poisonous liquid. Famished for water the people drank, and the consequence was death. The first symptoms are violent gripings, and after this a raging headache. Burn ing fever ensues and the victim usually lingers two days, suffering great mental agony before death. Relief has recent- ly been dispatched to Martin from the neighboring counties. Before I left there was a light rainfall with a pros- pect of its continuance. The opinion prevails that the plague has passed through its most dangerous stages and is now on the wane. During the last two days of my stay there were very few deaths. noun: By A uh} Yon:'n`x-um- has 39:: roan; Pqwdor` Inn: SUVEKEIUV INSURANCE . ' . r.l Insure: all kind; of Property and P393. g:'ve1}_1:l$.nt_0ver 8100.000 deposited with the ETHE 10YAL\CANADIAN FIRE AND MARINE Ixsumxcl: COMPA1}: Y. 0ld P'. 1), Building, (.-`Mun 01' ollier and am... Rtreeta ` v I` ` flit SOVEREIGV INSUR I ` can kind; pmper$N.. 1 ninnlllnnn MAI` mm mm A.........:- .1 _ Ilium xmrmxua u INSURANCE COM- PANY. Establish d 1803. C . 000. For Fi_re buslneasoqnly. mu 'u'ow' E530 up v. any tin.-3 incmn INSURANCE egg '1 oo.m` COMPANY an IMPERIAL msmuncn: com- ...... 12....-_`:`:.3`2P3`l39 ~ 0-vital 811.000.- Capital 2.ooo.ooo; deposited with the Govern- . ment at Ottawa. $100,000. Reserve fund 50,000 Sterling. _ 1`HE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE 00 Capitol 8500.000; Government deposit made. rm: ABOVE ARE ALL srocx COMPANIES. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE C0. Capital, $500,000. 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H_A_B_PnR's win mmnh LL55 U1-nlw feel like ound ' heal_ e use _of other In _ ,, [ARPEWS YOUNG PEOPLE -AN ILLUS- TRATED VVEEKLY.-1885 CITY OF LONDON, ENGLAND, imfsxgsn-q. nAeAz1si'.-nJ.Usm*Ann ' j- Lessons given in all Branches of Painting. Drawing, &c.. &c. Terms on apphoation, STUDIO :-Up-stairs. W eat of Fire Hall," Collier street. Barrie. ...-_r...-cg,--4-a-.v `-1.111 JJULVIJU Capital, 3'.ooo.ooo Sterling. EORTRAIT 1@A1NTERt Lou NT & :_ou~1'. AT 6 AND 6% PER CENT. .A.G-Il iVf'1` OFFICE: Per Year :_ IV . r,r`v9< uurvu I UUNCIWDEIVO Ill!!!- . Svnuw and pa " I: 11-1! f;;e; ._-n 5"1'h "315 ce like Irid ck cords. _ n heavynl VI`, III. (In E1? Du: _ `W :1-eg (T '59 y .::;:`. y to p :,.. Thi.'..' '.~v vu 30: 3:381`: Ova ;n `l vc heatl . 0 I1 .3315... .. [xb the _stg UK IMIV ""' I I be until I gain, ro!l' , 1! 'P,w pat til cu Pool, with" bion of 1 neta1- and rby Wfnq DVI r m. a:;e*d V400: : (unldnoi r- W.Gn! `. 111.114 AA-Asa us : v\I VL.A\J u.VIllLaI\J tJL\41I0IL' . I wedged myself into the bows took a firm grip on the eye bolt, e Clxinks provided for his safety in ilar manner. \Ve could still see ugh the windows, and we had not . in position above seven or eight utcs when -the electric light reveal- ? commotion ahea_d.t Lcould see a. ent running square across the one - ere driving in, and the waters red terribly agitated. '_ here was hardly time to cry out put Coggs and Flash on their d before we struck this counter ent and perceived a sudden and erful wrench to port. . "As we were rled around to run with the new ent the Destroyer wallowed from -s of water past us-and over us was ost deafening and truely alarming. `know we made one circuit in this ` nt, describing a circle at least two dred feet across, because I saw 5 the in all the way. The soil was 7 and gravel, and was so terribly { ted that 1 saw stones as big as my lling about. When we had made ; ircuit I could no longer see the . m, although we were still tearing w in the same direction. reat heavens ! but we are. in 'an- - whirlwool I" cried Chinks in a 4 ascending and that the circles . . growing smaller, and j- "a'{1.ea`",I3m`. 'c31:i...`;'f`i;`;.':... % ck am1dships.having been his hold and rolled` there 1!\I`:fL:f}_:!vIo`. --..-1.... \/ - \lD - pay V \/DC v- V. any nusovw found small streams emptying` the river, and after midnight we d no longer detect bottom. ` t `J o clock in the morning the cur- for three or four miles -was very . , and Coggs reversed the motion, we then ran into stiller water and the same monotonous panorama the -windows. t 5 o clock the current, seemed _ to ncreasing in swiftness again, and ks called my attention to its chang- Tppearance. and something ,very h like bubbles were breaking here there. The sh, too, `began to , out and leave us, and we noticed y more coming up stream. These e swiftly, and acted` as if consider- _excited. i I went back and told gs, and he replied 2 A . I think we are approaching Lake ario . Of course, 1 cannot tell t sort of a debouch we will have, `shouldn't be surprised if we `bub- ' p outiof a hole in the bottom. had, therefore, better prepare for h treatment. e was lashing himself fast with 9. ` as he talked to me and a wordto h put him up to the same prepar- T rrrntlnpn.-I ......mnl` :1-1`;r\ LLA 1.-...- e Theory or the lino-ontu-1:3 g"; ground River nude the lulu of T - an unnnnb Tnbnonndvlno C5--. 550321 Cuuvwu UZV amoet Interesting . -E From the moment of,m" king "`in'to'~' Q -whirlpool Chink: had kept up`: uting and scream-ng. and .when- ":1; ped over to unlash him and let:-him" ow that the great dangerilhadepnsagd. kicked at me in "a vicious manner . then burst out crying likes a` -bo_v.T had not realized the danger like the tof us` and did not" `therefore `share - thankfulnese. V . t was new seven o'clock-," and d luck would have we Ipresentlyi e to a point i_nthe stream where a_ _ e or recess broke off Into the plimje e wall. Gliding into this we `lay g against the rocks and out of the x ence of the current. ' Our expert. l e of the last hour called for rest-and hment. VVben Chinks was made nderstand that wehad come safely" of the last pool and had no fear of , p hing ahead, he brightened up con- ' rably, and in the course of an hour quite like his old self. . hen we had lunched Coggs and h made an inspection _of the ma- ery. Something had beenbroken, 3 what itwas or how serious the or they did_ not propose to inform , Coggs informed me that.I einight t on at least an hour's sleep, and Chinks could also turn in. I was p within ten minutes. and it `was lock in the afternoon before I e. They were still ' working at epairs, having called Chinks to as- and things were now pronounced shape, until about 8 o'clock. tthis hour we resumed our voy the light burning beautifully and achxnery working perfectly in .- detail. I took the port bull's- nd Chinks the opposite one to .1 our path, but for hours at a time rdly found a break in the charac- f the stream. The walls were al- . in sight, and sh in plenty were 3' uq and down. Once in a while rhaps every seven or eight miles A [`n....-..] .m~n o~.a-.n.~.~..-. A-.....~L-.-..... Jecembaer-. IE Harm or rmnngns. mun or BY :1. `' nrmorr an 23:33." 1 aka the V" the edges , so that on; on : ~. Idiot i I aooepteil':il1"e'oti'er tendered in all kindness, and my friend and his man and my wife and myself left Port Hope in high spirits; antlwith of favor- ing breeze. Weran well .o'uc_ into the -I:-lunatic that was I` lake before laying our course,` and: for an hour all went smooth and well. It mu; my wife's r-at experience on "the in his boat. Alas lhad but known vu -vvs-on-B vuv vnnv vvnl-nuns} UL IIID ll-IUIII-I-It I want to tell you something, and I want to ask a great favor of you, he nally said. 7 ` " Anything you ask I will grant. In 187 9, he resumed after a strug- gle to to speak calmly, I was married at Port Hope, Canada. My wife's par- entswere named Millwell,and both are since dead. It was a marriage with- out thought of money" in it," for we were both poor, although I was earn- ing fair money as `a machinist. ` I was an old batohelor, but I believe I lov. ed as devotedly as a young man of twenty. _ A week after our - marriage we wanted to g,o~to' Coburg, a few miles awayon the same shore-, and one of my best friends, who was the owner of a yacht, persuaded us to make the trip few skiihirwgfihud %'.' `read future ` I saw the. persgiration roll down his face in drops, an it was plain that he was aubring great mental agony. It was a.minnse;or two before he went Chinks would not permit us "to `waste further time `or sympathy on him, saying that he would doubtless feel all right by noon, and about 6:30 o'clock we ascended to the surface. It was a beautiful morning, with a bright sun and a clear sky, and when we had` passed upon deck we round that Coggs was correct in his assertions. ` Four or ve miles away was the mouth of the river, and around us rippled and shim- ered the waters of Lake Ontario. When we had taken in the scene I turnedto Cu-ggs and asked : ' _ s y Well, what are we to do now 2 He laid his hand on my arm and" led me to the bow of the `boat before he spoke a word of reply. He seemed very serious, and there was a nervous twitchingat the corners- of his mouth. T ........o. 5}. s..'II -`..... --...-LL2__. ,, nun Iran I know there were four. thankful hearts aboard our craft when we came to realize what we had passed through. The theory of the whirlpool is that the. rush of waters to pass through the con- tracted channel at that point makes a backset. In other words, the rush is greater in volume than can pass through, and-a portion is beaten back in swirls and eddys and churned to mad fury. Let me add to that theory. The upward rush of water from the mouth of the underground river is suicrent of itself to create and ever maintain a terrible mealstrom. | -vv-uu Where do you imagine we are 2 I asked of Coggs._ e Guess. I haven t the slightest idea." . Y ou ought to have from the way we were handled as we , came to the surface. That underground river left` us in the whirlpool rapids below the Niagara River. a No !)D. > Just as certain as you live Nothing but a whirlpool could have knocked us about and rolled us over in that man- ner. Talk about close calls, but if we had been_ ung against a rock by that rush of the waters the sides of the De- stroyer would have been crushed like an egg-shell. ' T 1-..-.. A.`I......... ._-_... 1_'--___ L1-___`I_1'__1 V The best we could do was to rub his_ -bruises with whiskey, and when that had been done we prepared` breakfast. This was our ret opportunity to can vass our debeuch into Lake Ontario, and to realize that everything `aboard not secureiy lashed had been turned topsy-turvy and scattered a over _ the ` boat. - ..C"-CI -11`: Meanwhile Chinks had picked him- self up and limped off to his berth. We hastened _to inquire" if he` had. su'ered any serious injury, and he replied that he thought not, although hehad been considerably bruised and had a stitch- ing pain in his side, as if one or more of his ribs might have been fractured. We undressed him and got him into bed, and when we came to look ` him over we could but wonder that he had not been killed. He. had received a bad cut on the right knee, which was freely bleeding, and _a number of con`- tusions guring up ve or six. III. Inc I-- -I believe it waefullynan hour from our bounce to the surface before we found calm water. When the current was no longer driving us we began to. feel a different motion, `and Coggs peer- ed through one of the windows and `ex- claimed : Well, this does does beat me ! ~ - He stepped back to the dome and settled the boat away, and as we land- ed on a. rock and gravel bottom the gauge showed a depth of sixty-eight feet. ' ` i tnmbled about. I started for 1;int,lp::: ; monster rock with hardly, a foot to alarm. The waters ran less swiftly Flash criedgont -3;` L , Keep to 'y'our_window-'- -we not yet out of We weminvine bo`!v8ierst.lintss1e glanced out Iisawfthat xiwe suare. Another, almost square in our path, was avoided by ` the merest scratch, and then I signaled to Coggs to sink below the snrface and give me the full benets of the, electric light. As the waters rushed over us I could. use my eyes to a better advantage, but there was no longer any cause for and did not foam so much, and we seemed to have a good depth of water under us` and sped forward rapidly. * 1' I.-1:__,_ ;. n H 5`, V IVIIW XII GVUIUIIO Providence must have directed this movement. The standing-room was half full of sand. and partly buried in this was the body of a woman`. It was not sf skeleton.` H The fish had eaten ` at the face and hands, and the esh was gone there, and there,` but the ` clothing had not rotted away, not was all the heir gone from thelhesd. ` 1' ......_...: c..._. :1. 1... ch. 1.--). "m-.I.' IIWIG VIIV IIVIII VIII! `II B `."""' _ I turned from it to the boat. Flash and Uhinks were looking, but Coggs was not to be seen. I knew that he sat in his chair, face covered with his hsnds, and that he was weepinglike a grieved child. Aye !- there was a film `befbre my own eyes'a_s I turned back to the body; , A mmwhcs. cannot` feel for the sorrows andimisfortunes of ` s fel-' slow-man. has not `place on` earth . flVl.-..- -.4nn- I-LA `nu -:33 an man : Anna Heading down the la.ke, I walked for about 9. quarter of a mile before I came to a wreck. It was that of a barge named the No. 11. and she had been out almost in two by. a collision.- From this barge` I- made a slant north- north-east, instead `of keeping, the previous direetion. `D-....:.I4u_-.......--L LA-..` .-1:.-1;-.51..` I-`n:n When all was-ready we went down, and as we reached the sand bottom Flash called to me that the depth `was 312 feet. I judged from this that we had` hit the center of thebasin, and I soon found that ' I was correct.` I could tell from the looks of the barrels of oil and other stuff `around me that they had become permanent xtures in their positions. All was more or less buried 1n the sand", and the hull of an `old burned steamer had a wide roadwa of sand "across it amidships. V vugv nan vv -av nu nvnnainnaunhl I When- the suit was on except the helmet I asked of Coggs : \ If I nd the body-then what 1' . Make it fast to the Destroyer, he replied. I-desire to give it Chrlstian, burial, and I want the poor girl to sleep` beside her parents and brothers and `sisters in the dear old church-yard of her native tew_n. 9` V ' . up was: who uvvunv nnavvnavvun uu'avAv\.Io Do your" best, he whispered to me as Flash passed up the diver s suit. Even if I had a. broken leg I should grit my teeth and bear the pain for three days to let you nd the body of his wife. Do you know that he would never have become interested in this invention but ` for the hope" of making it the medium through which to res- cue his wife s remains '1 v-vow uv nanny. nanny; v.vvnJ no I-VLIAIDL-Inuit - He went below with that, followed by Flash, and we presently started down the lake, riding on the surface, and I- acting as lookout. _At 12 o'clock, having run at a fairly smart rate, we were, as Coggs judged, over the basin. We then rested and had dinner. Chinks, was trying to crawl around, though very lame and sore, and'stout.- ly asserted his belief that two "of his ribs were broken. Had he not known what Coggs had that morning `given me my rst hint of, he would have been for running direct. to Oswego in l" order`to secure _medical advice. ngvnnvu 0 Tears came to his eyes as he return- ed my grasp and said : We shall" not find it off Port" Hope, but away to the east, near the center of the lake. _ There is `a deep basin there, and in that basin God grant that we maynd Mary's remains. IT. _....A. l....1-_.. _:.|.`l. LL-L n_`I1-_-J -- .. ...., .,.,.._, .. ..., . ...,... . Coggs,_ I said as I reached overhfor. his hand, I know. what you would ask. `Run the Destroyer as near to the spot aeyou can and I will find the body if we have to search `for a m 3zes`,' bntvlhardly know how. It was at least an hour after the accident that'I was picked up by a schooner.- I` was swimming but I. was more of a lunatic than a sane- man, and for over three months after beinglanded I was never out of bed. When able to be about I spent every dollar I had and every shillings I could get in dragging for [the lost yacht-. We dragged in vain. It is down there yet and ' with it is the` body of mywife. n.......... n 1' ....:.:| ..... 1' ..---1.-_1 ;__-__ 1'-.. IV earned. ve mono 09s. for my, and avv-av- -any v`n---gs---`rug, 0 I knew nothing about the ballast in a*boat, I knew that she would waterlog, but I had no fears of her sinking. Believing that we should shortly be picked up, for there were vessels all around us, but, fearing that the sea might rise and wash my bride overboard, I made her fastwith a piece cut from the halyard. Think of `it ! Think of such stupidity ! But it seem- ediasit some evil spirit had planned everything. All of a sudden the yacht staggered and lurched and . then went down like a stone, carrying Mary to the bottom of the lake I _ VIAII lII\lVU\ll-I-I \IQ iAl\l LZIIU 0 While you were saved, I said as 1 saw the nails of his clenched ngers drawing blood. (:17... 1..-; I` L.....`lI_ I.._-_ 1.---_ -n. I. When he: paused I dard riot break `in on him, but, gritting his teeth to- gether, he continued : T 1--.... ....a.L....... ..I....--a. LL- L,n- . - `I13 XV IIKYY TX YKDU ` "'."l}1u<;;; was the'1ahing, as C;fg s ov_v.n\| 033% O From out.-o_f as clear `a sky this ' above our heads~there- suddenly came as squall which V lasted "not above A ten seconds, but when it" had . passed we . were dismasted, the two men `swept away out of si`ght,'and the boat half full of water and leaking badly. My brave little wife uttered neither shriek nor word until it was all over. i Then she crept over to me and said a: `Jack. , my darling, it we are to go down, let us clasp hands and go down, together _!' That was it, word for word, and every word - the look of her face--is burned into. my memory "until a thousand years could not e`ace them ! ' chil'_1lia`hly ex'nltnt_1t nh1'v a ,"' `ma liow thablushes cd1ne`and_ wpntjand `how her eyes spa:-kl_ed_._V God 3 but I think of it and cannot sloop; . I think of itand almost go mod 1 A He waited again to get control of himself and than reanmed : 11111,, _. -__L -1` ,,, w.mr..na.mraa:%rr *:iranm.1,e." ~ M g 1:: TH:1;:-Nom;twlm% Vliver. Sol V n1n't'u.nunu-norms, - _ - do not produce siokneia at the atom 11, nausea` or t-iping. They act dxregldys on the" in Barrie by John W ,- drug- giat,- price 25 01:8 . -- Pereeverance. The other day down in the country,` after a. marriage ceremony` had been performed, the bridegroom and several friends walked down to the e;'1ring. is he outen hearin 2" asked the bride; Yes some one replied. "Well, thank the Lord, it's over. .l ve beexi er tryin' to hem that teller up for more than ten years, an have jest succeeded. I wanter say to you wimmen folks: Don't give up. Recolleck V what the Bible says: `If you don't [git what you air airter at fast, keep peggin awciy tillyou git_thar._ -- Arkansaw '.l}rqvel- ler. ' HAWLEY SMART. Our old subscribers are therefore invited to make the above facts known to their neighbors, as well as the additional fact that ONE DOLLAR received now entitles the new subscriberto a copy of THE ADVANCE from date until Dec. 31. 1885. We are working for your interests ; help us to do better work in the future by inducing one, at least, of your friends and neighbors to subscribe to I THE ADVANCE at once. ` in union ear. To W |'rwo STORIES 2| Which will please and attract the most widely differing tastes of our army s of readers. While both possess intense interest, they are written by masters in very different elds of literarywork, and will make THE ADVANCE acceptable to all its `readers of_ choice litera- ture. Both are high in aim ; the one pour- trays life in the quiet farm. home, the other, no less skillfully, life as it is found in the busy sporting world. The `authors are cele- brated intheir respective spheres, and it is only necessary to mention their names. E. P. ROE" LJAIAII 1|: 3-Q-X1 ` The 1st. Dav of January, 1885, There will be begun -rl3efore morning Coggs, Flash and `myself ran the Destroyer out about two miles from the harbor, and about 10 o'clock a steam yacht brought out to us Robert Lincoln, Secretary of War; Chandler, `Secretary of the Navy ; Roach, the' great ship builder, and Edison, of electric light fame. This was a pre-arranged matter, and direct ly we had them aboard the `Destroyer set oft` on an all day's cruise. What was witnessed by- these officials the reader can well imagine, but what they thought of the torpedo boat may be. inferred from the fact that Uncle Sam" now owns both patent and boat, and Mr. Roach at his great shipyard in Chester is quietly building some queers looking crafts which hostile eets ap- pearing on the American coast will nd a greater terror than eets have yet been called to encounter. ~ R THE END. GOOD NEWS FOPjSTOB.Y READERS! IJ\IU `III C` VIII IJCIHO Chixrks crawled away? to consult a doctor, with the result that he was laid, up in bed for two weekv in room No. 22 at the Doolittle House. He had three ribs broken and was badly used up. )V_ A_ , _ A 0 IV `I'll I C ..-w -IovvvU hlO_ With this he went back to his post, and we made secure and sank to a depth of `thirty-ve feet and ran for Oswego, which part we made in the night. Running into a. slip, we remove ed the body to the wharf. and in a short time it was in charge of an under- taker. Cogga afterwards informed us that he could easily indentify the body, and that he recovered several keepsak- es which thewealth of the worldvcould not buy from him. {`IL2..`I.... -..-__1-.1 ____ .. A - - `IV - lyuovu . If you only knew what a load this will take from my heart ! She "is lost to me, but I shall give her grave where .I can visit it. God bless you forever and always ! _ T TTTSAL LI_2__ 1,- _;,. n I`. I v -._-..-... _ .. .... ..._, 1.-.- KJVIJU . V I tapped on the glass, and Coggs pressed his pale and tear-stained fape against it and signaled me that we would go up. When I was out of my armour heigrasped my hand and whis- pered : tl`l'l` _,_., _ 1` `I 1 . s 1 . e cause. { D els all Worq immintzclo and in tim 1 basket 4 ---- caucus usnnvvvnnn IU WIIUIFIIC IIVWII I save the so-`rot: tenethat.I. oouldfe7a'ailyb1'eak it. :1 then scraped the sand away and gently pnlle ed the bodyont. Not tenstepsaway was a half-buried box. I went over to it, and after heaving it out of the sands I fonndthat it would answer fora rough -coin. When I had got the axe and pried the lid o' I found the contents of the box to be kerosene lamps. These I `dumped out, and -when I laid the body in their place there was room and to spare. Making the cover fast I` drew the.box to the boat and lashed it secure. _ Was my work done? T 4...........J .... 4.1.- ._|-__ _.._'I 11--., TH E NORTHERN ADVANCE. ma adki1otteditwhmi='ho"hbped to main: ikll 6.114: ning `an..- `A ...L ONLY om: DOLLAR. PER. ANNUM. In No. 1, V61. _xXx1v, of_ To be :.;;.;;a of There are Many People who think because they hnva suered from 8 corn for years they must suffer on to the end of time. Dr; Start : Corn Solvent will surely cure it. Sold by John Woods, Drug- gist, Ban-io,~ for 25 eta. in -Flint : Saponuceoua Tooth~Powder. The Pee:/-leu Dentiirice, font cleaning and white- ening the teeth. , - It has no equal. _old bv gab; Woods, Dryggist, Barrie. Large size 0 " . V ." . . . PIIJUIU UIICU Ill UVCK UCVIJ \llVVVUl.C\Ju LIIUJ olanle the bowehfrom `all irritating aub- _st_an00,`tnd leave-them in a. healthy condi- tion. They cure cogtivenss. 47 44 U W. Youre 'respoctfu.lly;` A (Signed) R. Turner. .. A Seiu' 0 mug Pi1le'a.re the best family phyiioethst ever been discovered. They A-din:-nun ting Ivunuinlu fnnrn '11 3:-I-H!'n3nn nk- say It 1 uce fore for call