U A A" worms who“: 1;? Til}: .U‘Tlf‘ I; “I "Iv"f;_\ ‘III-‘dï¬-L" ed heaven Ind earth. would lure sales! the Ava-€112! IICI"IJI3, would liaYc gone to ilk": lowest depths, for he: Iove's sake; while for her love's sake Adehide Cameron would not have left the clmr sure-dime. No idm of treacch or meanness occurred I to Muprita. lIer lfuslnnd, uhomshe lov- l (JIIAI’IL L XXIII. > “_.__.f Lady ltylcstone had given up all hope; she Lad resigned lmrndi to going away Itchi‘ Walton Court. knowing no more than when she had curiae, when suddenly a few Word-ll from the housekeeper prairies-d ancin cllom change in her ideas. They had arrived at the end of the long range of conservatories, and Mrs. Gramo- s'mmed her visitor a shorter road through the park, one which would bring her nine-h more quickly to the Ls ' kyle-stone looked round to impress the I ‘re more . llflliI)‘ Mi lie! minci, "Year: will full by," sl ail-i, imp: ly, "and no change will come here.‘ . "I do not think so," returned Mr<.liraine;'; "‘Wt’hlJill have a change her..- .«oon, I cx-l . ll. pent. l “\‘v’lait will that be?" Illriliircil Lady line-f stone, with p-dite deference. , “I have heard that Madame d.- Valmy iii ’91ng bank {'1 France; and, 5'), .\Ii.a’.1 (,‘allr i . croii will make some change, I suppose. Sh»: - will marry, or find a new coinpanicn, or something of the kind." News of Mine. dc: Vulmy had not much interest for the wife of Lord Ityb-stunc. Slu- repeated her adieu-i to Mrs. liramc. and tak- ing the shorter path indieatchnndc the best of her way to the gates. She IIQ'I rim-u \‘lflll'lll. of it or read of it in the future, she could id- “Iicn she heard grittcflll’lmlimlillï¬, with their twisted pil- lars and radiant flowers. She could recall the gorgeous rooms, the broad corridors, the picture-gallery, the library. It was all en- grxiv ed on her heart and brain ; she could never forget. Ilut she had no clue to the secret. Shi- was returning just as unhappy as she had come, her unhappiness increased by the fact that whatever the secret was, it lay buried between her husband and Miss Cameron. It was shared lietwccn them. She remembered now that Lord Iiylcstone lindalwnys spoken of Miss Cameron as though she Were almost a striuigcr to him »» that he had seen her on- ly once or twice. How could that be, if they had a secret between them“: The sharing of a secret bctokcncd intimacy. Why should he have denied all intimacy? And yet she not. could not doubt himmslic dare To doubt him would have been to losu all her faith, her hope, her love, her life «to doom herself to the most terrible despair ; but she resolved more firmly than ever that she would find out what the secret was. "Time will teach me how to do it,†she said to herself. It was growing late in the evening when she reached Lutdalc Station, and there wni still some time to wait for the train. She was at first inclined to remain at the “Ilyle- iitonc Arms" hotel, but the reason which dc- tcrrcd her was a prudential one. “I could not stay there an evening with my veil down,"nhe said to herself, “and it would not do for me to he seen, lest, when Allan brings me home I should be recog- iiilcd." She preferred waiting at the station to staying there: but she felt that she must have something with which to beguilc the time and keep her from thinking, or she would go mad. She went to the book stall, took up ii novel,aud looked through some of its pages. It seemed very interesting and she purchas- cd it. l’crhnps, after all, the turning point of her life was the reading of that story. She soon l-(Ei‘llllllf f.. . noted by it. The Ill'I'UlIIC seemed to her one of the most charm- iiig creatures she had ever met with. She icud the opening chapters of the buok dur- ing the first stage of her return joiirncy,anil then the light in the railway carriage grew too dim; she could not see to continue read- ing until she reached Favorlcy, from which station she would goilirect to Marpctli. The night had grown dark tlicn,;ind Lady Ilylt‘ilonu went into the waiting-room, in- tending to read thch until the train into which she had to change should arrive. She soon became absorbed in the fascinating page-4, Suddenly with a low cry-a cry that died away on her trembling lips mslic laid down the book. A gi'car, almost terrible idea had occurred to licr. 'l'hi- heroine of the novel, wanting to see a certain \vill,found admittance by stratngcm into the llOllSjC whcrc it was kcpt. The idea. that came to Muriignrita I'iylcstonc was that she should do the snmc. If she could but rrud the will, she would know the secret: were it for her happiness or for hcr uiircry, .‘die would know it. letter anything than ignorance and suspense. What a llI'I‘OIIlif'Ili fiction did surely a wo- man in real life could imitate w '.‘Olllil and would. She could by Some incans or other sec thc will. It would be kept there ~ either the will or a copy. Slic rciuciul-crcd to have seen in the library n peculiar oiik i'Iii'ib : it w as curioust curved, and she had no doubt but that it was the I‘l'i‘i'pflh‘lt' for ull private If she could rcsidc in tin-:lioiiu- for all would papers. n time, and {4in llli‘ ki y, wcll. lint how was she to gain zidmituiuce‘.’ Slic would find out a way: the scheme would rc- ipiii‘c thinking i|\i‘l‘, phiiiliingdniit SIH‘ would Ill‘CiilllpllSIl it iii the end. Then Sllt‘ opened hci' book and tried to read iigiiiii, but SIN- ci-uld not~ a burning fcvcr had scixcd her lllIllll;Sllt‘ could not rest, for it was consum- ing her. She closed the I‘m-k and wint out on to the platform 7 vthnt was lu-ttcr than the four walls of .1 room. Shc l‘ulllll pilot: up and dmvn with rapidntcpn‘, without any our thinking it strange. Over and over agnin,until tbc words sick- ened her with their burning rcpctition, she said, "I must live at \Valtonmnd find llli'lllH to read the will ;" and the thought was re- pcatcd in the throbbing of the steam-engine, the rinib and ii birl of the train. No matter what people Mllil or porters shouted. :dio bcard only the words, “I llill'll. II‘I‘ at \\';il- Inn, and find means to rciid tbc \\ill.'~ \\'liru Illl‘ Ill‘a: fm‘cri‘lillmh of the thought had died away, an idca had come to bcr of how she i‘nuld wi iirc licr cud. Iii! Mrs. (inimc li;i.’. annuuiiccdtliat Minc. dc \lalniy \\ JN‘ going back to I‘lmiicc: and, from what Lord ll)‘lc‘tuiic had said, Margarita kiicw quite “I'll that Mine. dc \"iiliiiy was Mm Cameron's cliaprri-Ii and companion. What was to prcvcut III‘I’ from obtaining tlic ‘Illlilllhll of cuiiipanii-n to .‘di-< I'nuu-r- on? ’l‘hr- nuignitudc ii thr i-ira at zii~t appall- c-I her. but bv all-u dcgm-s shc accustomed lirruclf to it. ' I‘i-nplc looked :it her in wou- drr. Shc lk'\."-5I‘Il“l:l|h|1‘l-I >tcpo up and down the platform. hi r lunutihxl fan: Su rapt, so intent, that she neither um nor lirard what \\.’I1 [owing around her. She started back like one iriglitcncd ii inn :1 porter came up to licr and sziid “You wanted the train ma'am: it is due now." She Its-lied at him with such dascd that thi- niiin grew half afraid. “There I: smncthinv' wrong about hcr,â€hc thought, .u h.- walkei away. She look her place in the train. still feel. mg like our in n «in-am, and then, as it sped on through the sweet, soft, dcuy night. icr idea: :ill liccauic clearer to her. She would gumid live at \\'nlton as .\ wuipunivu to Miss (Zuni-run, and she would not let may i uc Lip-w her \vhcn’ulmun. I'mple had Lrpt secrets ll\'~1tl her: she in hcr tum won d keep Ii: n from others. No one slu-ul I know llvlc~ .‘Iï¬l‘lk‘lll. fcr \‘ \'l‘ i “la! 'Ii'.‘ ‘33 doingw not even bond «20th Irinwlf. "It be bad Int-lied me. with the she said lnl’h'hvlf. "I should not find II out for myself. (ll other uawigurncu ilk? Iii-i er thought : that there was anything man or dishonor- able in the plm zlic propped nevi-r to:in hl h) Itch lu'dc (Zulu-mu :i: only. done sucn a thing to un- bu life. hen-Ln Ln th‘(l.!!r:\n.‘v women. Adelaide lad a noble, passionate “Tier of humor ; Mar-guns had the Locust and most passionate lmr. Mar-gnu would have [120v- rtx'n‘l, H Inn 1' {u It would have «\‘c‘umwd to Ad.» She would not have And lumen the u c ways recall Illi: tall tower-i, the square tow- I-rs, llli‘ "rand mam of gray-stone, the light I ed with such passionate love, Lid 3 secret 1. Lu:- h he shared with another, and not with her. For her Iove's sake she must find it out. 'I grand, brie-id, generous faith to irrlle'i’o: all and trust all was wanting in her â€"" .c io‘u c to trust even without no- i..;. She would have braved tor- ture and HLJIII to inn-Aw what the secret was but it 1;. 'i:.’u<_i.‘1.‘l’ll-l to lp-r to wait until her husband .2muld trll IIL'I', Nor was it curi- Osity that proinptul her: :1 on nothing but lore for him. iii-rain CIIAI’TEI'. XXIV. Til-.- two servants looked with something like Wonder at the beautiful restless face of their Uilxlftéi when she reached home. It was as though years of terrible sus )euse and terrible anxiety had passed over icr. Sin- i looked like one who-c thoughts were so eu- tirely concentrated on one object that might elseconld distract her. She, asked her re- spectfully enough if nlii.’ was ill, and the answer was a puzzled "Nii.’ She could not tell whether she was ill or not. “a brain was slightly «lnzml: the one paramount idea c-rlipscd and. IllinUI'lK‘ll all others. She was going to Walton, and would sec the will. It tool; IIIJI‘>UIIIL‘1lfl_VII to accustom herself to the new project. bleeping or waking,tlic thought of it was always before her. She grew thin and worn. She looked as if the main of a great and secret trouble was gnaw~ ing at the very coic of her heart. As the ficrccfcver burned away--~us the dull red mists seemed to clear from her brain«shc began to wonder how she could ncco mplisli her plan. It was no selfish motive that actuated berw-no mean curiosityâ€"no hope of doing heiself any serviceâ€"no thought that she might in the future be the richer for it. It was all for love of Allan. lie was shadowed by some terr ble cloudâ€"she Ion"- cd to clear it away; he was caught in a we ) of circumstances~shc longed to free him He had lost his fortune, and with it all hope of maintaining his position; she wanted to know how and why he had lost it, and whether her woman‘s wit could not find a way of giving it back to him. She wanted to find out it there was a flaw in the cruel \villwsomcthing that would invalidate it; she wanted to find out why the money was left to this girl-heiress instead of her hus- band ; she wanted to know Allan’s sec- rct for Alhin's sake, and to do her best for him. That she had not the keen sense of honor which would have forbidden her to seek out knowledgenot voluntarin given to her was the one great fault of her character. The depth of her love was greater than anything L‘InL‘. She trampled down all scruplcs, and sat down one line summer morning to think how she. could best carry out her plan. It so happened that she had taken herseat by the window, where the flowers and foli- age made a pleasant bower. It recalled her husband's words» â€"how, when he returned, he should hope to see her swoct face waiting for him there. So he should: she would rc- turii before he came homeâ€"nay, she would leave \Viilton on the very day on which she discovered the secret, and. oh, if she could but meet him with good ncwsAâ€"if she could but say to him, “While you have been iiway from me I have not rested, I have not been idle, butI have worked hardâ€"I†have won by hard toil and deep thought the knowledge of your secretâ€"I have found out for you how you can win your fortune back I" Oh, if she might but meet him, and say this I A passionate cry came from her lips. She stretched out her hands as though slieivould fuin embrace liiiu~:is though he wore near. She felt that she could suffer anything for this one great end and aiiï¬. Ilow was it to be accomplished? It wasno light thing that she had undertaken, but it must be done. How was she, a. total strong. or, to find her way into the home ,of . Miss Cameron? How was she to sccurc an en- gagement :is companion â€"â€" she, who had no friends, no references, no one to help her? "I will not be dzuiiitcd," slicsaid to her- self, “I will go, even if I have to go as a housemaid l" I'rcsently she remembered that Lady Davcnant would permit any references be. ing made to her; sheliad always been kind to her, she had been sorry to part with her ; and now. if she asked her, she felt sure that the mistress of I.. stun Priory would say all that was good and kind of her. That one great difï¬culty removed, the rest seemed easy in comparison. Miss Cani- eron was in London, she knew, with Mine. dc Viilmy: her best plan would be to go thithcriind try to see her. She was glad flIlCl'Wlll'llri that she had not been too hasty, for, on taking upa fashion- ablc paper, she found that Miss Cameron was staying at the Itancgnnd Hotel, (.‘owcs, Isle of Wight. Slic wondered whether it was ii direct interposition of Providence in her fuvor that in the next column she saw that Sir-Charles and Lady Ilavcnant, with their fiiiiiily, were staying there. also. She believed it was: it seemed so to her cxcitcd imagination. "Now that llciiven blcsscs what I lllll go- ing to do,"slie thought to herself, “I need not mind anything else." She would go to ('iiwcs, and there rcncw her acipiaintancc with lxidy I’avcnant. The children had always loved her. and would bu pleascd to see her-7 .Sllt‘ knew that ---:ind her ladyship would be sure to smile on her for licrchiblrcn‘s sake. Then. if Miss Cam- croii should make hcr want of ii companion know there, she would be able to apply at oncc for the situation. Lady llzivcniint would be on the spot to speak for hcr,nnd all would go wcll. lut that: were other things to CUIlsItIUI‘. What was she to do with her house, and what should she do as regards her husband's lcttcrs'.‘ She soon dccidcd, being prompt in nition HS she was quick in thought. She would keep the Iliilim‘ on just :is it was, ill- lowing siiiiicicnt for thc “prime-spunk us to letters, they should lm forwarded tn the gcncrol pmt (rflli'i‘, St Martin's lc Iil'flllll. She could i~itl.ci' gnor hclhl for them -tlicy would be ufc enough: and, as they Would arrive only one perhaps in every two months slic would be ~nri- not to miss one. Lord llylcst-Inc had told licr, as the Earl of llnr- ton would be ti’uv clling about the country, not to -‘\pcrt :i lcttcr by i-iery ninil: abou- .III.‘ not in ital uniasy \ilicu Slil' did not re- ccive I-Ili'. It was j ~zt puwiblc that SIN: nccd not l-c long a «sum from home. Hf cuiirscnll would depend on how soon she Inid a cluiiicc of securing the situation, and. when it was uiicc secured, how long she would be at Walton beforc slic had an op- xwrtunity «if diacoicring thc su‘i‘ct. She might bc absent only for three month.» she might iii-away more than :iycar. Another thing occurred to her. If was to secure lady l’avcimit's favor, mustcall herself by her maiden namr An ncl. It it.“ an Mi~i .\\cncl nl-c lull Ina-tun I'i'inl’ "left It to go home. had not said \I lu-ic ‘ilia: homi- was : there had been no incniicn of her marriage : nor did she intend L'i-iy I'ax count to know that she \\ .15. married. She would only have to tell her tha: she did not like home, and in- tended resuming sen Il'\' ;u (II should lady Dominant suggcat tn i'rlizrii to l.er, shc had but to say that .‘I'u' III" not intend to teach, but \\ islzed tn lich a rung-anion to shine hiiy. 'l'hc whole plan so uiel to shape itself out clearly and distantly in hcr min-l. SI..- would ant-curd in “litalhih; the ciigag- 11:01.2 ~~-u-mc b‘JI’?‘ instinct laid her think-rand then she “viii-I Mm!) find out the secret of the will. \\ lmtm rr she drl mint be done quickly. delay of Men one day might be fatal to her. She will for her hu- u'rmnh at ouccgurl told them that Milli“ friends of hrrs “rll‘ at Slut SIH' of had .‘lii‘ the «aside and that she wishcxl to join “4WD llit‘miln'l “Aâ€: ll†bdyahip locked She could lure the home 3.12ch in ‘ A} _ 'l hey our to racing a cry. She would not quite understand the subtle them. their < large. mu sum in wages;1ud she gave them pu- ticulu instructions bougwhui they received any letters for bet. they \un- 2-! lc inn: ard- i l i S"lie Lid Lu time to IKQI‘ the i llâ€! .\Iiu .\renel Illi l i I weddin min t. She could not call herself.Miss Avenel and yet wcara wedding-ring: and she could not take it offâ€"it seemed like an act of disloy- alty to Allan. Showould rather have cut ofl'licr hand than havcdrawï¬ off her ring. She found another with which she almost. managed to hide itâ€"at least, it was impos- -sible to tell clearly what it wasâ€"and she . .____..____. _._____ _.___. . ' ed totbe general postâ€"06cc, St. Martin’s-le- beznty in the dark, pasionate face, thee ’; (Er-and. “But will you not leave as your an ab dress, m’un,"uked the house-maid, “no that. if anything happens, we can write to you direct?" ' » She was puzzled fora minute Ind then she looked up with a smile. "Of course I shall send you my address: but, when I leave Cowos-to which place I am now goingâ€"I shall not be able to give any shall go." The two servants saw nothing unusual in the fact that their lmautiful youu ' mistress, finding homeï¬dull during her bus '3 ab- sence, should go to the sen-side, and should afterwards travel with her friends ; it seem- ed so perfectly natural to them that they never even discussed it. Perhaps the pros- put of some months by themselves with plenty of leisure and good wages was not al- together displcziaing to them. They entered heartin into all the arrangements made by their mistress. All letters were to be for- warded to “Mrs. listeourt, General Post. office, St. Martin'sde-Grand, London." “No matter in what part of I-anlnndl may be," hllt‘ said to herself, “I shall be able to run up to London at least for one day in every two months." She commenced her preparations at once. She packed up what clothes she would m- quirc, carefully putting away the costly and beautiful dresses in which Lord Kyle- stone hail delighted to see her. She took only plain dresses and none of her mum merits. ’l‘hosc wcreonly to be worn before him; and when he was no longer here to de- light in her beauty she did not care toadorn it. She was well provided with money, and on the summer day when she left the pretty villa there was no doubt on her mind, not a shadow of fear on her beautiful face, not the faintest presentiment in her heart. The only thing that troubled her was her \tht was she to do with it“: trusted to the chapter of incidents that it would be overlooked. She could not have taken ofl‘ her ring. A vision of the hour in which it was put on her finger came to her: she remembered the handsome, loving face bent overlier, and she kissed the little golden circle. “It would thought. ring.†She bade good-bye to her pretty little home, smiling as she looked at the flower- wrcathed windows. “When I see you again," she said, “Isball know what so sorer pcrplcxes ine l]0“'-â€"-tlle secret 0f.tlie will.†The sun was sliinin ' when she left. She walked down the gnriICibpatliwhere she had so often walked by her husband's side, and no warning came to herâ€"no voice, cleaving the soft summer air, bade her stay. - ‘-‘\\'licn I return I shall know all," she said to herself; “and perhaps I may know enough to help my husband to regain his fortune.†' For the‘idca. strongest upon her was that she was going direct to the enemy’s camp â€"'going amongst those who had robbed per husband, und who were his deadliest ocs. be like losing my love," she “I could not part with my CHAPTER, XXV. ' Sir Charles and Lady Davemuit were seat- ed in the drawing room of their pretty villa at Cowes. The kindly, hospitable buronot, who would not for the world have owned that “my lady" had a. tenipcr,was trying his best to restore calmness and serenity to the domestic atmosphere. IIcr Iadyship was ruillcd: a grand charity linzaar had been or- ganized, and a list of lady patronesses made out, and she was not oncofjtlicm. As that list included the creme 51¢: lo creme of Cowes, she was mortiï¬ed because it included the name of her great friend and rival, the Marcliioness of Ileatberbrac. She - grew doubly annoyed when she found that it also included the name of Miss Cuincron, whom she wished to know. Sir Charles found some difliculty in restor- ing to his domestic atmosphere that which he loved bestâ€"peace. He assured his wife, in his blandest accents, that the oversight was a mistake, entirer attributable to the fact of her having been so short a time at Cowcs.†' “I came two days before the inarchioness" she rejoined, in ii quernlous voice; “and I think it very strange, Sir Charles." “Is there anything I can" do, my dear," asked lieâ€"«‘“anything to remedy the mistake I mean?“ . “Certainly not," replied hcr ladyship,with great dignity.- “I am surprised that you should even suggest such a thing." -“\\'ell, my dear, .since you will not allow me to cure the evil, suppose we endure it cliepr'f'ully, after the manner of the old pro- ver 1. “I do not like proverbs,’ said Ilt‘l' lady- ship, frigidly. "You will be sure to meet Miss Cameron at the Ullicers'~llall,†he observed, of pleasing her. “I know she is going. “I am not sure that I have any great dc- sire to make Miss Cameron's acquaintance," said his wife; and than Sir Charles gave up the attempt to console her. ‘ Suddenly he remembered something which lic fclt sure would not only please her, but entirely change the. current of her thoughts. “I met some one this morning whom you like, my denr,"he said. “I‘ray do not speak in parables, Sir Charles; I like but low peo ilc." “I am sure of my groiim , though, in this «"350. With an air of complete resignation and patience her ladysiiip folded her jcwellcd hands. “When you are quite tired of a feeble cf- fort to mystify um, you will speak plainly, Sir Charles," said she. 'I‘Iic gtrmI-nutiircd baronct found matters more, serious than he had thought. He \iislicd to make them plcnsantcr as soon as possible." "I think, mv dear," he mid. “you “Ill be pleased when I tell you that Miss Avencl is staying here. I met her this morning." 'I'hcn did her ladysbip's face relax and a smile phiy round her lips. . “Miss Avcncl‘.‘ l run very glad to hear it. I shall be pleased to see her." "She spoke so nicely, so gratefully .of you," he continued, diplomatically. “Is she here with her-pupils!" asked her Iadyship. ileiguing to feel interested. "No, I think not. She is lien: for her She looks ill --vcr_v desirous ‘7 health, [should my. palcand worn," "Ali?" raid Lady Ilavcnant, coiiiplacciit- ly,"nhc has found out her mistake in leaving L'utmi l'riory. I told h-:-r that she would. I havotgrmt respect for Miss Aveael. Her iiim-mniou beauty was. of course. slightly against her, but she was an excellent crux-M. I have had three since the left me, but none of them could be cum red with She was so fond of the children, Did you my she intended calling on gov- h‘r. lot). int-l" "Yes," he replied: “all: said she greatly dciircd to 31‘? the children. I told bertlicy would all be at home this morning. She. will pmbably call." lady I’avcnaiit was pleased. She was stately, rec-is», and ditliriilt to she had list of lease, but ked Margarito. She orgot the icsscsâ€" there “38 a {rest lau- iim ore her. ï¬lm antennae a pm omul idea of her out: wisdom. Mimi .â€"\ienel had persisted in leaving her; but ohc had told her that she would n“ cut it, and she was prqmrml to l« n-n' p nasal in finding out 9 repented: Thus "in an unusually gmious smile on lief bye I. hen Margarita enterul thi- room, and kindly ï¬rm-ting: wee exchanged be» her “governess in Al an: wonder. change which had come over her : the tall, print figure seemed to have nequimlanew and farm-Ins there was. :i Ila-pt! were self‘pusses‘iou and dignity equal to her ‘ m held some minutes ve ' kindly. "Sir Charles me. amazing. The discs- nel, that you were looking ill; I have never tiou of food, the movements of the heart and seen you look so well before." ‘ And then she employment. M out that she had left her borne again. and, cusfully mldress, for I am not quite sure where We thinking a visit to the sea side would be : cr is unequalled in curing all persons atllict- , ed with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and beneï¬cial to her, had come to Cowes. ‘ blood, the action of the brain and nervous began talk of her resent svstcrn, are ill immediately connected with ' arganta told Ln.in )aven- the workings of the Liver. It has been suc- proved that Green‘s August Flow- "You do not intend to remain at home?" all the numerous svniptoms that ivsult from i said her ladyship. "X0, ‘ answered Margarita : “I am very g Inxious to secure an engagement as eoni- r pauion.“ Lady Davennnt's face fell. 1 (In M: CUSTISEED.) : ....._- . Reunited After Twenty Years. ‘ Debug“. Ion, The. ' i last Friday morning, on the northbound 9 passenger train, were five as happy people as one sees in this mundane sphere. A brother and sister had met after a separation of ‘20 years, and the meeting had been brought about in Davenport by the little son of the sister in amost peculiar way. The facts. as gleaned from the Democrat. are these : One week ago 'esterdiiy the mft stéanier Clyde went into avenport on her way north, and Capt. Douglass tied up his boat for'a while in order to permit some of his crew to go ashore and make purchases. Among others who went ashore was Aaron Carter, :1 rafts- man. The weather was very cold, with a keen north-west wind. “'liile going along the street Carter met a poorly-clad little boy, who was running along, crying bitter- ly. Carter asked him what was tlic matter. and the little lad sobbcd out: “I'm cold.†“Come with me,†said Carter, and, taking the boy to a clothing store, he bought him a suit of warm clothes and a pair of mittens. He then asked the boy his name. “Aaron Dunlap," was the reply. Cartcrwas thun- der struck. “Aaron Dunlap !" he cried. "Where are your father and mother 1'" “Father is dead,†the boy replied. “Well, take me to your mother, then, as quickly as you can," said Carter. The boy took him to his humble home, and when Carter-eu- tered the house, the boy’s mother rushed into his arms with a shriek that made all the other occupants of the tenenieiitdiouse rush into the hall to see what was the mat- ter.’ Carter had found a sister he had not seen in almost '20 years, or since the year 1862, when he went to war with p. Maine re- imcnt, for his father was a. luinbcrman I roni Maine. She married and came “'cst the year after, and the family, in the course of 10 years, lost all sight of her because her husband turned out badly. He died in West Liberty. Iowa, 10 years ago, three months before her youngest child was born. The joy over this meeting cannot be described. Carter returned to the steamer and told Capt. Douglass that he would go the rest of the way home by rail, and on Friday morn: ing he took the first train for the North, with his sister, her two daughters, and her son, clad more comfortably than they had been before in many a. year, for the family had seen bitter poverty. Carter is unmar- ried, and is a resident of Chippewa Falls, Wis. He has been a luniberman in that re- gion for many years, rafting in the summer and logging in the winter. He said he should buy a. homo and place hissister in it. His benevolence to the half-frozen boy-restored his sister to him. ...-___â€"~. -. â€" .. ~.._.-..._. . " SCIENTIFIC GOSSIP. Ammonia has been used with great sue-I cess by M. \Ielscus, of the Royal BelgiiinI Academy of Medicine, iii.thc treatment of} pulmonary diseases. ' l l It is a'curilous fact that a ballfn'ed through ‘ glass may make whole enough smaller than ' the full size of bnlLbefore ï¬ring to prevent l anvmilircil ball‘ of the same calibre from passingtlirough. '. l, , I To clean stone-work in front of buildings, use short stiff wire scratch-brushes, ’nnd ii dressiiig-Iimniiier if necessary, with plenty of water. If the stone is granite, trnprock, or sandstone, diluted muriatic or sulphuric. acid may prove useful, but it is better to do without either if possible. C.i.\'0.\' llsoor says he has received seven- teen ponnds and eighteen pounds for calves a year and a half old, his system of feeding being this: Instead of giving the calves the best milk, he uses the cream for churning, and supplies the want of fat in the thin milk by linseed. No better udves, he innin- tains, can be reared than those which he has fed in this way. Some Engineers of Dundee, Scotland, lizivc tried with success a new gun for throwing a line to a wrecked vessel. The gun is about 2 feetin length and has a bore of ‘25 inches in diameter. ~’I‘he cord is coiled in the form of a cop and put inside a. steel canister, which is ï¬red out of the gun, leaving the line streaming behind. it. Two ounces of unpowder carried the end of the line at east 400 yards. I It would appear from the llritisli ship- building statistics of lust year that most of the vessels built for British owners or for foreigners are steam propelled. \Vhethcr in a few years some other agentjhan steam, will be used remains to be seen. . ’I‘lic scc~ ~ ondary battery is beginning to excite hopes I of an early revolution in navigation. In the I, United Kingdom there were 430,000 tons of vessels constructed for home, besides 05,000! for foreign, orders. I I“()0’r-Sivi:.iri.\'c. -~-\\‘lien there is excc3~ ' sive sweating of feet, the feet should be washed well over-night, and then enveloped in about a couple of folds of linen dipped in equal parts of warm water. A saturated solution of borncic acid is also efficacious ; and cliyrsoplmnic acid has been used, but is costly. The linen is tied on by a couple of pieces of tape. and the patient goes to bed, keeping the feet out at the bottom. This is done night after night, with improvement at once. I TAI'IOCA ('iir..\.\i._ Soak two tablespoons- fiil of tapioca over night in just enough water to cover it. Boil one quart of mill; with the tapioca in the morning; add a lit- tle more than half a tea cup of lump sugar, 5 pinch of salt, and the yoke: of three eggs, well beaten; stir them in the milk, then re- movi: it from tl.e tire. Flavor to taste with lemon or vanilla: beat the tlirtc whites of the eggs to It still froth, and drop them on the cream when cold mâ€"dooWD oohâ€"v ‘ How an Artist Treated KI: VlsItor. To llir lililorql'llie'ï¬ulm (Alina; ngidv r: I would have accepted your kind invitation to visit you in your new quarters with pleas- ure before this, had not my old enemy, Mr. Rheumatism, pounced on me so suddenly.- He arrived last Friday, and, without stop- ping to mild up his card, rushed in and grasped iue by the hand with such a grip‘ that in a few hours my hand and wrist were I so badly swollen and [uiinful that I felt on though one of Mr. Hatcb'l cool tennis ball run over me. Mr. Rheumatism has been a l constant Visitor of mine for several year: ;] alwayl swell; and puts on a great many gin . and makes hirmwif :it home, devouring myi substance uni leaving me poor in’ flesh and l pocket. but winter he came and mid two months. I then made u mymind that the,i next time he came I wou d change his diet, n he has always gobbled down everything 1 set before him. I was somewhat at 3 lms : wlnt to fwd him with. but ï¬nally concluded to give him thm square meals A day of ï¬t. Jwil-a Oilâ€"morning, noonuid night. This 5 turn be i: disgusted with, and is packing up ‘ his trunk and will leave by tomorrow or. next day: says he cannot stop any Ion er as g be run presing bulith elsewhere. I e is a 3 treacherous to low, And I have no doubt he i intends visiting some of our Solemn friends: i if he doe: just give him the nine fun. that I i did and he won't stop long. J. S. l.i,:.\.= \‘iork. â€"-»â€"â€"~â€" ~A-a c... >â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" A correspondent of the Providence. Josh 3 mil report: that there are rumors in Cain- ‘ bridge. Mm, that Professor Longfellow in : threatened with the grow th of a cancer in] hit face. I inn unhealthy condition of the Liver and; Stomach. Sample bottle to try, 10 cents. _ ‘ositively sold in all towns on the \Vestern Continent. Three doses wfll pron-that it is i just what vou want. ........ - Important to mvelers. ‘ Snouu. ISDI‘CBMES'IS m oï¬â€˜erod you by the Brnuxo‘rox Rom. It will pay you to i read their advertisement to be found elsc-' when: in this issue No class of mliication seems to be iiiori-iJE'w-ELLERY. popular or useful just now than a good com- mcrcial education. This is fullyattested by l the success of the C: audit Business College! of Hamilton, 0nt., and the success of its 1 graduates. This is robably the largest and ‘ most efficient SCIIOOFOI the kind in the Pro- vince. It will pay any young man to attend there for a term. ’ Ask your dealer for “ Cnstorine " Machine (ill .I and see that the barrel is branded " Unstorlne" as none other is genuine: Tho Electric Light, supciseding as it docs all other modes of il- ; lamination, and rivallctl only by the glori- ous sunshine;- will not be hailed with rent- er joy by mankind, than is Burdock Iood Bitters; which is as for superior to all other I blood puriï¬ers and tonics as the electric light is superior to the old fashioned tallow l dip. 'Burdock Blood Bitters cures Scrofiila, and all foul humors and impurities of the blood. Manufacturers of Reapers. Mowers and , Threshing Machines prefer "Custorlne" him i chine Oil to any other. It will outwciu- Lin-ii ' Seal or Elephant, and I3 warranted not to gum. For sale bv all dealers. Hugynrd's Yellow on i Is at the head of the list for iill purposes of a family medicine. It is used with un- precedented success, both intenially and e.v~ ternally. It cures sore throat. burns, scalds, frost bites: relieves. and often cures asthma. Manufacturers of Reapers, Mowers and Tlircslimg..\lncliines prefer “Cnsiorinc†Mn- cliiiie Oil to any other. It will outwciir Lard, Seal or Elephant. and is \vnrrcnicd not in gum. For sale by all dealers. Sure Cure for a Cough. The most reliable remedy for a cough or cold, asthma, shortness of breath, sore throat, weak lungs and all bronchial tmiiblcs, is Ilagyard's I'cctornl Balsam. Price 25 cents. To Cure .1 Cough, to relieve all irritations of the throat, to restore perfect soundness and health to the most delicate orgnnimtinns of the human frameâ€"the Lungsâ€"wise Dr. 'll'isfur’s Balsam. of Wild (ll/Mfrâ€, which iii still prepared with the same cure in the selec- tion and compounding of its various ingre- dients as when it was introduced to the pub- licby Dr. Wistar's, over forty years sincc. Use "Cnstorinc Machine Oil for all kinds of machinery. It is also excellent for IliII‘IIL‘SS and leather, king It water and weather proof. For 3411: by :11 'dcnlcrs. A.‘l’. 5r .q.....y.m The Illiiiiiiiiator. “wâ€" Tlm (‘Xlnlulll‘c (if ood feelingou [be part of the French Nation for ilicpco- plcol‘iliis ' iiiry ISSIHHHI iy llgc pii 'lll:llli\ll of u 'coloss'nl broiizc‘ figure of Freedom holding uloii llil‘ iorcli ofl.ibcrl_\'. Ili‘:illI_\‘, with usefulness, is cum- blucd in this ininiciirc work ol‘iirt, us the biiglil, blazing torch will >ci've the purpose of ii Irciicoii ligliti’iiibc luiilmi oi ch York. ’l‘licrc iynnoihcr figure which “I†cluil- lcn-re hirgci' piiiirc iiiid ud» )niriiiion lliiin (\i‘ll Illl' grciil work iibove ici'ciicd in. It is illlir-iiuicd licic- with. and represents illv “Evil UN"- “i'HIU' FT. J.u'on.lioldiiigulolliulilf liiinil Illlll l menu which Willguideariglitull Nllllnb' “I'Ull HW-‘l‘ll “l lib“. whose writers “bound \villi Illi‘. iluiils 'tlllll dan- gei‘oUSpbiccs of sickness and ibii-ibc. lbcliglii It costs is designed losbnw lhul Sr. Jumps (m. i.~ the ll’llCilllilll'llhlL‘il inciinsi (it limping Iliebe-ly on its propcrcoursc, mid of vim“; Mid “iiuliinic ll should ll bciiiiliirliinnicly IllSlqlilzl ii the .~hn..l.~ ofrliciniuiibnibroilii-r painful run l.l|l.~. ’lhou:~- ands of griiicl‘ul Ullt‘S llll‘ulliflliilll the “III†inivi provcdthe value and fcli t :m d LI il.i~ (wlt':il iicrnmu Itcnicdy. iiiid fll'c‘ i. in ["1112 iz-ind ll ioiill needing ilic .kcrvii'crl I i', is! Hll II n ii i;.i d_v In this eouiicciion .‘lr. .bln . IIHH-‘r. .i well known citizen oi‘Unuilui, .\cb., dd ii in w; l'] l'! man that he was icrribly iiill'icicd \ilili :. in no. iiliiicknf rlii-Iiinuiism in IIlS luck. flld'd .ii.~o which Ilnll been prcying upon him for _vii;i.~ liud drawn lilin out of .«lmpc. llc IrHiIIUl inch-r) icnu-dy known to pliy~ici i'ii~‘, but it i;nd no relic: liliIlI liciricd ST. .1.“ nm (urn lll' Irilllli'i i dim-i. I'lli‘l'li‘llflll(‘Hlllllli‘ll' " id riiilicul ('iilc. .‘.:u.ilici tilsc iniiyjii-iiiy I'L'It 'llCi‘l A l'L‘T LINN] 3-1113"? TIJJI‘L'II. Elli/“r ,Illl‘l‘rth'l'llll, f‘llicuiflo, ).'/.:l ‘t iiil )Hi lliis, fci‘lil)‘: ilnit ilic lni‘orniuiioii conicyul “III I c m imiicrinl bciiciii io inuny of your mulch. I'll" nfoiiriddcdciiizcus,I‘upinin (1\\'.l:oyiiiuii.iin- iiuvcrimicnt Light-limi-u l4: I‘lvt‘l’ of Ibis pnini, LN i. buny uni.» of the oldest H‘lllllt'll in Aiiu-iIi-n. Imv'lng culled twenty-qu years (11 .‘illl \l'llI(‘l'. After this forty-six yciirs' scnlr‘c lii< t'_\‘t‘hl1.'lll ilillcrl liliniind he kept the Lluhi iii (‘Iii<_-1i:oiiiiu'l llic Iiin‘i‘l'lllili'lll built lliu Grin. loini I.l;.‘lil licic, “IIL'H Ill‘\\ll‘l triiiivfi'l'rl'il. ‘\.l|lll‘ Pl‘lllt'll in my Slurv'llll§ll|lirlllllgll10 (‘upiniu \«liinui-iid the i'nlloiviir:\iriiicii siiiicnu-ni: "VIIIIN i~iucrrli1y ilmtl Iliuulii‘cll iifilleicd “uh- ilu-inmiibui for I\\i.‘l|l)’('.."“)"'|t‘~',Ililll in myridu- and Illlil-S', 1 ILIl happy (-1 JiliiiLufu-rlbiiig b-~- ll-:ill iwobot- liri (ifllic -'l‘ l.\'. omnib, liiiiii-i rely licc from pain, Illivlli'll “Jill lim .in-z Millie -i “he†“'lllli- incal‘rum Inn" force of lmbii. . ‘.linvs‘1o.\‘." Iii-l'cri'ing Luther-urcgnin-u lucl~.I -, ' Iiilliidct-i numerous i-liulliir (wise:- Ill:II I ' Ilollce. but “ii ‘\Ul'i to the “l -.- J‘IlleiUlJ ' i.,l'luirin.u. i I IIIIHSTMAS AND NIH" TIMI: (‘Alll Magnificent usmruucnl and lowest prices. Sample lois mailed free when cusl: acconu iinius order. II. J. Maurie-W1 a uni.- 'l‘omnto. at (lriiiisbv.cli_i_'np. Apply llov Fr 7' ml: I'llHl:!l.U§o.\ «soc. per year. bond for unniple copy (‘owiin It (‘0.. Toronto. ‘ r VIIIIIIIIIII'NDRI'ZD ATRI’ZFARH 1‘03 DALI: “two hundred acres cleared; the besl of land: all fenced: good orchard and buildings; In mom-.1 art of (Hilario. Howard iownship, muniy or kcnf. Address l'. i‘.\ Ml'lll'll.l.. llox Ill, Iliilgcfuwli. Uni. 190R SALE ('IIEML III .\('Iliâ€~l :1 MILI-Zn‘ from town of Sirnifurd, lu lll'll'w bush, Illll‘ anot- cultivated. good buildings. Re. Easy terms Apply at once to Lawrence azrmn. :‘iratford. VEHNI‘AI'IZR .In‘l‘fl'l’. FOR 51le ~ .8 _ lll‘Hâ€"PIIL‘II ncwspbper in II thriving country village will be sold cheap: it good chance (or n racliczil man. .\‘Ill!‘i‘r'1, '1‘. IL. 'I'I'Hl’i Um'l‘. l‘orimlo. $1,b00,000.00f or Private and Trust Flintlth loan on Mormoni- ul of lmpmved Form and Town Lowest Ital". Apply in Benny, Miller. mural-4t Blur-knack. OFPICEB: .V A..- -_. property PREEMZAN‘S ‘WORM POWDERS. Axe piazza“. to t.l.c. ('ontod: their own Put-pure. II a LjJu. sure, and Hindu! dran-ryrr c! worm-i In Gallium or Admin. " W"'2.y.u.‘;m“ ' , Will bu found invaluable for all pur rim-a nl ; I family medicine. Immediate relief will follow in HM'. It relieve- pain, cures chil- blsins, frost bites, malds, burns, coma. rheu- , nntism, neuralgia, kc. I-‘or internal use it in none the lens wwderful. Um: or two doses frequently cure cote thront. It will cn-e croup in a few minutes. A few bottle: has often cure-l asthma. Colic has been cured by a teultxinful dose. It cure): uitb the utmo=t rapidity: it i. really a \i onslerful medicine. l I . . ‘ I . IV _‘ The Liver is the imperial organ of tbcl r ‘ ’ _ . 1 whole human system, as it controls the life. l V 3 t: a hand in bvr Owu for l health and bspp‘mas of man. “'hcn it is ‘ .( - ' - r disturlxni in its proper action. all kinds of my dear Miss Ave- ailments are the natural vault. TO SUIT EVERY GUSToMER. Japanese Glove Boxes. Handkerchief and Trinket Boxes,‘ CARI! I‘LA'I'I‘I“, TRAYS. BRACKH PS. and a large variety of "31“: useful :irticlcs suitable for presents. ,. DOLIE-"PRETTY DOLLS-“DOLLS. Dirac: from Paris, with lovely faces uni bright (‘.\'t'\. J1! W ELLERY. Splendid Iinilzilinii of lime L} dd and Very Cheap. . .. CHRISTMAS CARDS |N~|MMENSE VARIETY. l PURSE Sâ€"mPOCKET BOOKS~--â€"--~-PU RSE S. .\ large variety at Illi‘ right prices. (Ill.'|‘. S‘QINIIII AND Jli'l‘ UllXAMEN'l‘S‘ FUR LADIES HAIR, STYLIS'H AND NEW. LADIES’ SILK AND GAMBRIO HANDKERCHIEFS. Knitted Over’Vests, Neck~'l‘ic.s, Lace I'm-.ki't Handkerchiefs. Glow», Collins, l‘olIan-ttes, Ribbons. Lucc Goods, llmici'y. Silk iind Incc I"iclius. Knitted \Yi'nps. and :i tboib sand other useful l‘lll'lntllllL‘l Gifts, for very little money. GENTS’ JAPANESE SILK DRESSING GOWNS, Silk Neck-'l‘ics, Gloves, Collars, (‘ililfl Silk and l.iiicii l’ocki-t llaiidk l‘v'llll‘fd, Shirt Stinbz, Cull" Studs, Scarf I’llh‘. .‘.Ibc:‘t Chains, White Dress Shirts, ctc., cto., CHILDRENS Suits, Frocks :iud l'clisscs, Knitted llooibi, Ilats, (luitcrs, Mittciis, L-lc.‘ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR THE DEAR BABIES, Richly l-Imln-oidcrcd, White (lillilllllt'l't' Cloaks. llcautifiilly Quilted Silk or Satin Cloaks, Charming liobci vi-ry handsomely trimmed, and a host of other aiticlcs ranging in price from 10 cents upwards. LADIES“ Silk. Japanese and I'linhroidci'c-I Morning \\'r:ippcrs. Our Lailies’ Underclothiiig» Took the Silver Modal at Toronto Exhibition ’I‘IIIS‘ YEAR: NHXIQ EQUAL IN THE DOMINION. a. mo}: & SONS l94, IQG, l98, 200, 202 and 204 Yonge Street, Toronto. 20 , _ ' , . During DECEMBER we wln loll An I‘Illl‘lli" t ’l‘rillcr; Is Life worth Living; l‘illll' . ' _ ily (‘rcc icr.il Grant Abroad: A lliiilgct of II) x H llluek E 'rro I mum - $17.50 per box “3‘12:21:;.::.:::.:;":.:.::::’::..~‘:::f"'1 PHOTOGRAPHERS. mall at uliou- prlcc. (‘lmiccSloriem 'cconil ’l‘lionghlsz'l‘lic ('ulnllllll u u H " l0.00 " 5 box lhiiilcduw, and oilicr 'l'iili-s: \\ mic \\ "‘84: i. .. u .i [.50 pâ€. a,†I'cck‘s Full: Szind iind Ill}; Jiick Suizill. “ “ " idle [.50 per Inn. Aildi‘m‘i Tllli'l‘ll ()I’I’H'H. ‘ 3:! Adelaide St. \Vcsi. ’l‘oronlo. LYON 81 ALEXANDER, l28 Bay St, Toronto. 5011311 in First J imiiii'y. 1882. i .. l .-\s nu liidiiciiinI-nl Io lliUril‘ lhroiighnul the country, who Ii:i\ u not yet lricd our CELEBRATED TEAS, we will sciiil ii singli- (- Ib. (‘iiiticio any Iluilivuy Siiitiou lll Ontario, I'.i).l).. l'Xllrt‘HSâ€"(WII‘I‘IIIKI‘ pre- - pn'id, iind make u reduction ol' li) per cent. oil' ‘ rc,guiiir prices. 'l‘lii nul. [it‘ll-(m are no followâ€: ‘ For 5 lb. (‘nllle .lupun, lllnek. .‘lllvcil. Green. and onlonu 'I‘cn». $2.25. $2.10, $3.". nml $3.60. 'l‘liosc term will be found fully 'JI) per cent. bei- ler \‘iiliii- lluiii the [curd ordiiiiirll)‘ mild. Send along your orders. and save $1.00 on every 5lb.ciiitic. A wini-olilm- order for any nmouni up to sioimnu only 'i'wu i'i-;.\"i'u, Iii ordering Mute wliul sort of ten, and tho price an nbovc. We are sending lens iill over me l’rmliicc. WILL CERTAINLY CU RE Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth- ma, Whooping Cough, Group, and every Affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, including_Con- sumption. Sold by all Drugg'ists. 5i) ('rnts and SLOO a I’mit'i'. I10 501‘ I": DIK'I'IIVHID by Ill'llcli's lu'lll'lllKl simllarnunii-s. Ilc sure you got Dll. WIS'I‘AII'S BALSAM OI‘ WILD CHERRY Il \vIlh the signature of“ I. llutts"oii llii- “’IIIHHTi SOMETHING ' EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. 'l‘liiil our lizirgc (.‘onslgnmcnt of CHOICE NEW SEASON TEAS Ills (1)“ 1-: TO "AND. 'l'liis lm Comprises Nearly 1,000 Packages if Different Brands. III II IIVIIII'ZIK 'I‘IIIZ .Illlllll'hï¬, EDWARD LAWSON Victoria 'l‘ca “Hm-boning ngn of the Queen. 03 «KINJ STREET EAST, TORONTO.~ 03 lisiiil Illh Ml ui er lliliiy years. Noted rorl'nrc ’l‘cim in d Uiil‘ccn. GAE-Ea " 'I'licsc'l'eiisiirc liiu iicsiiimnbl)‘ Ibo lines! In! of 'l‘iuis ever imporlix into ('iiiiiiiln. Illlll in order to give every onca chance to secure n caddy, our iriivnllcrs will coniiiienci-(m ihclr rulian iii onco. Uni: of them will callon'cvcry consum r throughout ilic Dominion. Ladies, be prep-arc :1 risk _\oiir husbands about it, mid him: your: order; ready. No poor 'lc-.i~i will bi: ull'erml. I Ev ry muldv ls \Vurmriii‘d. We have u rcpiiiu~ i ii.) worth having. and don't prownciniurmnb ! it by foiullnz iiimrâ€l‘eiis on the public. If you wish to avoid being swindli-d by Ill'lllllri, keep, your orders for our ir.i\ i'lll‘l'i. 1 JAMEE LAUT,i Importer or l‘liolce 'l'e: fl, ' Market Lane, London 4;“ Yonge Si..'l'orouto. ’ ( ORALL POIN g, i / .'. .iia,E'si€;‘diJ.chS».:Cï¬ms. é ' ' = 'HOFARFE3$.£IC- ; THE. GREAT FARMBURLINGTON ROUTE. , Mr No other line rill†'I‘hree Through I'iw 'iwuxer ‘I'ruim lmily lmtweun Ithirr‘o, lies i Mobil-1i, Council llliiffi, Umahu, Lincoln, til. Joseph. Alnliiwn, Topeka null Kaiimn_ ('iu'. lhlrect rounnclhuu for all points In hunu'as, Selimaka. ('oloriulo, \Vyum ng, Montana, M'- ' radii. New Mexico. Arizoxu, Idaho, Oregon and , ('nllfnriiln. I , 'I'hel-lhortmt. Hpredlml and most! «unfortu- 3 Me Home vln Hannibal m For! Scott, Iii-iilmn, “allâ€. Houston, Ali-(tin. flan Antonio, Ualt‘i-ir -' ‘ - tun und all points in ‘l'enu. .. ~ v ‘ 'I'he unequaled lnduremcnl'i offered b' ml! 1 Linc in Travelers and Tourists. are M In Iowa: The celebrated Pullman lie-wheel) l‘ulnro 1 ï¬lm-plumlfsrn. ruin unlike" ih‘inlldinf IS, an: - l'nlm-e meinu- mom fora. w I or on. r , . . (N l clbiinx Lhalrl. Iterliulnx ('linln. 'I'be fanmu» (2. II. A Q. "" """“ ‘ l'ulum‘ luniu Lira. “or cons Hmoklngi'un "WHO" Improved none nun-lume- Food man wiiii rill-gum midi. bu‘kid Italian lo:- \\'.uiun Iii-c. 71h ubide to the Model Farm, ' "hlvlng ('buim for (In: cxcliislie. um of first: I ~' ' l-:. l-1 v ' - . . (‘lnuluuwn In. _ ' v n n u. u .3 A i †“Vigil-I'd [M n†PM†“I,†and hupcrlur h iiipmeul. coup l:c"l'lie fact of the In-c and roulimully In. t ‘ awning use"! our Food I! an Inriiiiillon Mmrr ":er mu,“ 'w' “poly.†“ll; ‘ufm' "“1‘:,‘;"f::; Hum.“ are un- r done at random, but win-"11A w l "5 “I h - “1 " - “V ' [trillil‘fil and im esugaiiun are ohm)» made. ‘ « «. with Ill"IIIIIIIHII'IAI’".fliillnflhl‘ll'nfinrlyrlflplrlirn, ~, ‘ Trynlllmrndi mi W'I‘lL‘IIIuI [mullan A luxury “0 shall allow in vpeak Iul’ itself. In" " “ ‘ “0‘†‘ - r Through Tlekru \ln tide Fall-brutal him: For Sale EverYWhere. formant “Inï¬ll-min the boiled mun and tlnnlfnrlnry I» John Man Mouth. (ti-nun. “suntan. Onl. Steel 'l'mc i i l i I All Information About lulu ut Fun. Elect. I l WWW PEM‘ZVAL uwul. proper study of mankind iii nun." and yet. i Gent-ml )Inmwcr. l‘blctw. health, and if when out of sorts Would resort It in an utoblinlml fact tint lhgynrd'c might be effectually remedied. It iniigor- 1 I " l‘ar Awamulotiom. 'I‘Iiue Tobi“, Arr. . w l I»: rim-flail) given by applying In What to Study. 1 Pope. the [cyclical plillomplirr mid: " 'I‘hc U'fhflll “mitt? AIM". email“ 1'. J. POTTER. how little is the real science of man studied. 1 It [unple- undcrstuxl and bee-dud the Inns of t A â€"’w. r- v . to a common sense: tonic like lurdock blood i iittcrai, many of the “illiitbat flnbubeir to i pwwnl "‘1'", i. um but can, {of “myâ€, , mills, core thrust, uthnukcroup, bronchial, "c" ""l "whim 1‘“ ll": “‘-â€â€œâ€™"" l" k l undidl trouble: arising from neglected cold]. healthy action. Price 25 cents. i GREATOFFE-R 1‘ Nu cur. rhwe lot bum In. him-d with their Great 'I'liroui: i (or Artur e-'