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 â- iBIffWBfppgipiiWP f. 'â- 'i ml "• â-  I m NELLO. THE STOBY OF HT LOTE. CHAFTEB XV. The clock was strikiDg twelve when the footman brorght me a csrd with the an- noDOCfmcBt that the vintor had asked for Lady Je»mond, bat that, on beiDg tcld that she was from heme, he had leqneated to ace me. Takire np the card, I rad the name of Major Efrnond and I remembered that Gabrielle was living in hia family when ahe first met Panl. '-I preenme I have the pleasure of seeing Miss Gordon," he said, as be rose and bow- ed, "whom I alr*aiy know well by refort? I called CD Mr. Benson as I passed throneh Lordm. and he »roke much of you. I am Mfjor Efmcnd. Lady Jesmond was livintr in my house when Cihe met your cousin Paul." I replied that we had often spoken of those days, and that, although Lady Jes- mood V as sot just then at hrme, I felt sure she would welccme bim most cordially to JeEmbud Dene. I invited him to partake of son e refreshment and, as he drank a glass of sberry, he told me what bad brought him home. "I have but six months' leave of abstnce," he said, "and I had some difQculty in get- ting that but we have bad a law suit in onr family which has lasted sixteen ^ears, and I have ju»t wen it- I was compelled to come to England to settle afRura and before I left Lsdia my wife, who waa warmly attach- ed to MiFS Fairfax, now Lady Jesmrnd, begged me to run down to Jeamond Dene to see her. I ought to have written but, finding myself with tno days to spare, I decided to come down nnannonnced. How is Lady Jesmond " "She is exceedingly well." I answered. "I am glad of that. She was very deli, cate when she left India; her husband's death waa a terrible blow to her." I thought to myself that she must have changed greatly if tcrrow for Panl'a death had made ber ill. "It was only natural," I said. "Sbe was always very delicate^ndeed seme of us thought she would not stand tiie \oyage," said theMsjor earnestly. ••In what way was she delicate " I asked wonderingly, for Lady Jesmond had always seemed to me the very personification of health and strength. • She seemed to be ccnsumptive*" be re- plied "I'ut I am delighted to hear that sbe isbett.er." "I have never teen or known her anvthing but perfectly well and robust," I said. And be repeated that he was. very glad to hear it. "Miss Fairfax was in delicate health the wholn t'me sbe lived with us," continued the Majrr. "Mrs. Eeroond waa always more or lesp soxinus aVout ber. She will he pleased to l^^r of ber perfect recovery. And how is littJe Sir Guy " I told him bow well the boy was progres- ing. and what a pet le waa; how every cne loved ind indulged him. I told him too what a devoted nuise he had and the Major appeared perfectly delighted to hear such txcfllcnt news. "We were very much attached to Miss Pairfax," be continued. 'My. children loved her as though she waa one of the family. Sbe was as good as she waa beauti- ful." Again the old familiar phrase that puzzl- ed me Ko often 1 I should certainly not have dPFcribed Gahrielle as being as good aa ahe waa fair. "I hate never reen anyone ao perfectly patient a« rbe waf," he went on. "Patience 's the very last virtue I ahould attribute to Lady Jesmond," I remarked, with a fmile. "Yon surprise me " he said, with a pleasant Isugb. Then, changing the sub- ject, be adde^, ' What a magnificent plac" this is. Miss Gordon I had no idea that I ehoold find it eo large." "Lady Jeemrnd was greatly surprised when the first came." "Was fche very much pleased " he ask- ed. "Yesâ€" delighted," I answered. "I am (lad to bear that," said the kind- hearted soldier:: "I was afraid she would never tike tn interest in anything again. Hers was fo entirely a love mPtch." I thought of her worde â€" "Marriage prov- ed an easy escape frcm the flavery of teach- ing fc'Rides, wkich, I like* the idea of Veing L^dy Jefroond." Evidently the Major and mjself viewed the beautiful Gabriel!e's character frcm very difi'erent stand- po"nti». I cidtrfd lunclecn for Mafor Esmond, and th»»n left him to rest, promising to brirg L»dy Jtsmcnd to him directly the retuin- ed. Aft r luucleon the Major fell aslrep, and I went to sit with aunt Annette for an hour or two. "" Th» n it cccuned to me that he would pro- bably like feme coffee. It was just four o'clcck when I entered the drawins-rocm, where he i at, to esk him. He looked the picture of cemfort, with newspapers and magazines scattered on the table near him. "If I have a weakness," said the Majrr, ' it is for sofiTee. I shall be delighted to take a cup." In my own mind I had decided that Lord Stxon end Gabrielle would return about five, in time to rest and dress for dinper. "A whele day in the sunshine, my darling," he had whispered and I therefore felt sure they would not hasten to return. f Snddtnly, just as I waa ir quiring whether the Major would take milk and augar with his coffee, I heard the sound of their voices. They bad relumed by what we called the road, and had passed into the courtyard in- stead of riding np the drive. They walked together towards the drawing-room win- dows, which were wide open. She came on talking and laugbiog gaily, to her doom. Hia aim was thrown lightly around her, after hia usual caressing fashion and her beautiful face wreathed in smiles, was raised to his. "Lady Jesmond haa returned," I said to the Major. His face brightened perceptibly at the words. Juat at that moment her ladyship and Lord Saxon came to the long open glaas doora, and entered the room, The Me jcr rose and bowed as he glanced at the beautifid woman, but there was no aign of recognition between them. I looked at her, expecting her to welcome affectionately one who had been so devoted a friend to her and Paul. .Aa 'ahe dM not move, I went to her. I " "Gjl-rrelle," I aaid, "your old friend Maj.rEmcndia on leave of absence^ and haa come to see yon." Then I drew back in fear and tremblJig for I aaw that there was aombtiiing teiribly wrong. Her face grew oolotleaa, while tiie light seemed andcenly to fade from her efes. and a ati.r»ed fear to take poeaeasion of her. Ip«»y Heaven that I may never again witness such tcrtnre as I read on that woDLaa's face, She did not lock at the Major. Her eyes sought Lord Saxon, and rested piteouely on his handsome face. The Major seemed con- fused and urccmfortable. "I am very sorry," he saia hesitatingly "I am a^'raid that J have made acme mis- take. It was Lady Jesmend, my old friend Gabrielle Fairfax, the widow of Captain Paul Jesmond, whom I called^to see." Sberaised ber head with desperate cour- age, and looked into his face. There waa a certain pathetic dignity in her macner aa her eyes met his. "I am Lady Jesmond," she said, proud- ly- • "I beg your pardon, madam," returned the Major. "I am convinced there is a great mistake somewhere. You are not the Mrs. Paul Jesmond I had the honour of knowing in India." "I am Lady Jei mond," she repeated hut the colour did not return to her lips, nor the light, to your eyes. "You are not the widow of the late Cap- tain Jemond," he said. "I am the widow of Paul Jeemcnd," she replied. "Yon are not the mother cf the child who left India in his own mother's armsl" he cried and this time his face flashed with impatience, aa he looked at the woman standing like a atatue before him. "I am the mother of little Guy," ahe an- swered. "I swear before Heaven that yon are not the same Gabrielle Fairfax who lived in my house 1" he cried. Sbd paused a mcment, then answeredâ€" • 1 am Gabrielle Fairiax." "Yon are not!" contradicted the Major warmly. "Who yon are, madam, is best known to yourself, and does not concern me but you are not Gabrielle Fairfax, the young lady who lived in my house, who taught my children, who married Paul Jea- mond, and whcm I myself gave away at the altar. Emphatically and most oerta-nly you are not she. Ycu might as well try to make me believe that 1 am the Viceroy of India." "Yon may be for all that I known to the contrary," she ta'd, with eimnlated pride and contempt. "I oin bring hundreds of people to prove that I cm Major Esmond, I do not think, madam, that you will fin'l one who can give truthful testimony to the fact that yon are Lady Jesmond." And then seeing that her face grew paler, and that sbe trembled violently, Lord Sax- on went to her. She held out her arms to him, as though he were thn only rock of re- fuge, and he claaped her to his breast with a paspinnate cry. ' What is it, my darling " he said. "I do not understand. Tell .me what is wrong." She rose slowly frcm hia circling arms, and pointed to Major Esmond. "Nello." she exclaimed, "that man baa in' suited me He is mad 1" The Major seemed rather relieved to have a man to deal with, and when the words fell from her he turned impatiently to Lord Saxon. 'l am rane enongh," he said "but, mad or sane, I persist in denying that that lady is Gabrielle Fairfax or Lady Jes- mond." CHAPTER XVI. Major Esmond, who had at first seemed anxious and distressed, now stood erect and at ease, evidently with the consciousness of one who hsd suddenly realized that be was to be the means of exposing what at present looked like a gigantic fraud. The amile which bad rested on hia handsome face was no lonirer there a stern grave expresmcn bad taken its place. Lord Saxon locked perplexed and bewildered, but hia face was full of love and tenderness, and turned al- ways toward the woman beside bim. "So idea that she could be an in postor had ever cccurred to me â€" indeed the frank and epen way in which sbe had spoken of her past li'e, of her marriage, of my cousin Paul, if the fact that she had never been in leva until now, seemed to me guarantees of ber identity and honest. But there was fear in the agonised face now raised beseeching- ly to her lever â€" startled, torible fear and. it sbe was irnocent. why need she tremble »t the visit of cne who bad acted as a father towards ber? L^rd Saxou, c' rawing her nearer to him turned anjrily to Major E«mord. "This lady,' he said, ' is soon to become my wife anything you may have to say against ber (r alont her will be my affair, not Vers." ' With all the pleasure in the world." re- joined Major Esmond, "I have nothing to say against the ladvâ€" how could I when this is the first time I have seen, her How could I, either, eay anything about her when sbe is an entire stranger to me " "You deny her identity I" cried Lord Sax- on- "I do not indeed. I simply affirm and repeat that this lady is not Gabrielle Fair- fax, who lived as govemeaa in my house. I seem," continued the Major, "to have hit upon some family secret or mystery of which I know nothing. The case aeema aimple enough to me. The young lady whom I seek lived m my house, where she wu treat- ed with the utmost kindness and affection. We were present at her marriage we had the same warm feeling for her afterwards. When I was retoming to England, my wife's first request waa that I should call upon Gabrielle Fai^kx, now Lady Jesmond. At some icconvenience to myself I came hither, desiring to see the yoong girl I had befriended and helped. I find hnmght to me as Lady Jesmond a total stranger a beautiful woman, but a total strangor to me â€" and yoa are angry beoaase I apeak oat and say ao. I am tmrrv I came. I wish I had been a thoaaand mflea away bat, being here, I isnat apeak the truth. This ladywhocallaheraelf Lady Jesmond is not Gabrielle F^rfaz who lived with as. Our Gabrielle Fairfax, " he oontinned, «*wa8 a fragile delioate girl wllh fair angeGb oe which bad a oonaamptiye look. Her fyea were gray, and her hair waa more brown than golden. I iwear before Heaven that this lady ia not the bride whom I gave awky to be Fftnl Jeamond'a wife. Yon doabt me,*' said the Major, looking towatda Lord 8ax« on. "I oaa give you podtive proof of the Sth i wlit raay.^Then he looked roand upon ua, aa if apecially to engage our attention: "L'sten-l cm P^^JOV'^nf whelming proof that thia lady u not GalreUe F«rfax. You kno'^-f" " friends know-that Miaa Rurfax lived m my house for two years; it u also well kiown that I gave Ler away •*.»»«"»"'• age. Now I appeal to yoa, V»" ^|»rdcn, and to yon, Lord Saxen, to take note of thia -not oily did I utterly f»il to reoognize Lady Jeamond when ahe entered the room, but she also faUed to recognize me. Waa it not BO? lanpealtojouboth. Did she re cognize me? „ We were ccmpelled to answer "'.No. "The GabrioJle Fairfax who left my house in tears becaose she loved us all so well would have come to meaa a daughter, would have taken my hand in affectionate greeting, would have bidden me a hundred times welcome to her home. If this be Lady Jesmond; why did she meet me in si- lence and without recognitlcn There is no answer to the question there can be none. One of two things meat be clear to you, Miss Gordon, and to you, Lord Saxon. Either I am not Major Esmond, or thia lady ia not Gabrielle Fairfax. Now I am prepared to prove my identity, 'lo beginâ€" I am per sonally well known to the Commauder-in- Ghief and to many of the officials at the Horse Guards and I can bring more than a hundred gentiemen, all men of position, to prove that I am Major E;moad. I will wait here, if you wiah it, until more than sufficient evidence is brought to prove it. When it ia corclusively proved, it will be for yon to find out who thia lady ia whom you have received aa Lady Jesmond." Lord S.xon looked at me with fear and dismay depicted on his face. Hia eyes sought mine with a horrible questioning in them. "I received Lidy Jesmond," I said "and I never had theleaat doubt as to her identi- ty. She came here with her infant aon, and at once took up her position as mis- tress of Jeamond Dane. Mr. Banaon, tco," I added, "was fuUy satisfied as to the va- lidity and genuiness of her claim." "I am sorry I should be the means of creating so much unpleaaantneaa," returned the Major: "but justice ahould be doae. The lady will pardon me, perhaps, if I aak her a few queations. What, for instance, were the names of my three children T" She made no anawer, but clung more cloeely to her lover. "Can you tell me one detail of the wed- ding â€" where it took place^-the name of the olergynian who married you C»n you describe the dress you wore What happened just aa we were leaving the chuich " Again ahe did not reply, but flang her arms rousd her lover's nieck, crying de- spa'r'nglvâ€" •Oh, Nello, Nello r "I do not thnk," eaid the Major quietly, "that there is any need to prolong this painful scene. I will relieve you of mv presence, and then the lady may be inclined to throw some light upan the matter. Then, turning to me, he said, 'I thank you. Misa Gordon, for your kindneas and hospitality. I should have been very glad to help you to solve the mystery but perhapa yon will let ms hear the eolation before I leave Eng- land. 1 need hardly add that you may re- lie upon my ailenoe," • Stay r cried Lord Saxon. "You must not leave ua in thia auspanae." "There ia no auapenae." rejoined the Ma- jer. "You may take it aa an eatabliahed fiut that thia lady ia not Lady Jesmond." Then, aa if suddenly remembering some- thing, he added quiokly, "I can give you another and what ought to be an overwhelm- ing proof of what I say. I had forgotten It until just thia moment. The olervyman who married Gabrielle Fairfax and Captain Jesmond is now in Louden. He waa sent homeon the sick-list, and arrived in Eng- land last month. The proper and most sa- tiafaotory courae would be to telegraph for him. I oan give you his address. He is a friend of mine, and he knew Misa Fairfax Let himccme, and we will abide by hia de- cision," •Oh, Nello, Nello," cried the unlappy fcitl. "not that, net that 1" *^" "Shall it be to " aaked his U rdihip. "If this clergyman can prove that the Major IS wrong and you are right, by all means let him come." But she clung to him, weeping passionate tears, and cried â€" •Not that I Oh. Nello, NeUo, not thatl" "Will you not see him " asked Lord Sax- on gently. •No, loâ€" a thousand times no " she cried. • Tell me why you will not see him. Ga- brielle;" he raid, gazing on the face he loved so well. "If he, by seeing you for a mo- ment, can dispiove what the M; jor asserts, and prove your truth, why not see him ' "Yes." put in the Major quietly, "why not pee him 7" •Say 'Yes.' Gabrielle," said her Tover. "It is an easy way of meeting the difficulty Do you not see. my darling, that If you re- fuse this test it will look like gailt " Bat his entreaties were^H in vain. "No man," said the Major, "ever found h;m8elf in such a painful position, I do believe yet, if therelias been a fraud, it should be exposed." "Do not use the word fraud' in ccnnec- tiou with thia lady 1" cried Lord Saxon, with a darkening face. "I have no wiah to do ao but, if she is not Lady Jesmond. ia ahe not guilty of a moat wicked fraud, one that no honest man cculd ey».r tolerate or foivive " "Nello, NeUol" cried Lady Jeamond: uid the drcoping figure nearly alippad from hia grasp, while.the oolourleaa face drooped heavily iipon his beeaatb "I believe," " " he cried, turning with hot anger to the Major, "tiiat you have kiUed her." "It ia not I wiio have killed her," aaid the Msjor gravely. "I am merely the in- atrument by which a o^el wrong haa been found out.^ L-ird Ssxonlaid the beautiful onoonaoioua figure on the oouch^ "Come to her,FeIicia,"he otied endtedly; "ahe's m a disad awoon " • •" Major Efmcnd turned to Lord Saxon and looked atraight into hit f aoe. I'ltirfnatlural," he^aud, 'Hhat. loving ttia lady, m would eqpoeae her cauae *«* your prejudioe aboald not Uindbon to theda^a oTaintle juitioe. MiaaGordon u bound « givom^dl in favor of the ttai Lady Jeanoid, but no to m frandulnit atrangcr: I dionld like to aee the oUld." hecoatimieJ,a«itex|»,tingthatthefaMU bad extended even to the aubstitntion of another ohild for Fnra. x I laoff tiw bell, ataading before Lady Jes- mondto aoreen her from obwryation, and told th« aerfant who app^wad to tell Mra. Biyera to Ining down little Sir Gay to the drawitg-rcom«ithont delay. _x "It u hartiy a aoene for a â- ervant to witaieaa," aaid the Major. But I aaaored him tha* the nurse waa a oonfidential aeryaat whan Lady Jeamond tnwted implioitly,' ^. I ahall never forget Mn. Bivera'a face when ahe entered the room. She looked from (^e to the other with wild qneationing eyes, and an anticipation of coming danger aeemad to come to her. ,^ ., M.-ior Esm;ni took the child frcm her arms and looked critically at the boy'a pretty featurea. "I know not." he said, after a pause; "where the mother may be, but thia certain- ly Paul Jesmond'a child." "What 18 tfce matter?" cried Mrs. Bivers. What is wrong?" And on her face I noticed the same dead- ly fear and dismay that had taken pcssesaion of Lidy Jesmond. ^lO BE CXIITZN17XI.) NATIGATION'OF THE AIB. The Propnlsive Fewer Attained tram an Imdnced Cnnrwnt. Amongat the lateat patenta [jpplied for by Pittaburg inventora ia one for a novel air- ahip, conatmoted on priooiplea entirely dif- ferent from any hitherto employed. The in- ventor ia John Heatley, a furnace builder in Friend'a mill, on the Southaide. Mr. Heit- ley ia one of the oldest furnace baildera in the oity, being at preaentaixty yeara of age. It ia now fifteen yeare aince the inventor first conceived tiie idea of bis ahip, and aince that time he haa been ateadily engaged, durhig his apare houra, in perfecting hu plana. Dar- ing hia long exfierience in fnmacs building, Mr. Heatley often noticed, with anrpriae, the terrible force of the air carrent in the stack flue, wtdoh in some oaaea waa strong enougn to carry boarda, pieces of wood and other articlea within its reach up with it. It waa the force of thia draft which auggeated tobimthe idea of his invention, and applica- tion ia made of it. The meohanioal princi- ple of the propoaed machine ia aubatantially that of a rocket, the force being coutinuous according to will, however, and the direction of motion, according to Mr. Heatley, being variable. Mr. Heatley waa aeen recently at his home on Skeuhien street, Weat End. The gentleman is by ko means a crank on the subject, still is perfectiy confident of the success of his scheme, Hei ia not in affluent circumstances, but aaid that with the aid of a number of gentlemen who have become intereated in the invention he will aoon con- atruct a machine and anbject it to a peraonal teat. Mr. Heatley exhibited a drawing ol the propoaed machine to a reporter for the Dis- patch and entered into an explanation of ita parte. It connate firat of an ordinary globu- lar gaa balloon aurmonnted by a light cross- pieoe, the ends of which carry four ropea from which the c»r or ship ia auapended. Mr. Heatley argued that the balloon will be entirely unneceasa^ aftor it haa performed ita function of taking tnh veaael up into ita proper medium, and that it will after that prove more of an obatacle than other- wise. The oar. as at preaent deaigned, will be shaped like a deep aoow and will be con- atructed of light wicker work with atrong oaken ribs. Both the bow and atern of the craft will have atrong piieoea of oak attached to them laterally, which will form the mountings for two broad rollers or pulleya, ad j eatable to a alight limit either sideways, up or down, by means of screws, and the object of which will be explained- here- after. The car oontaina in ita centre a heater ahaped somewhat like a trunk, but tapering down tn a conical floe at the bow of the boat. The heater conaiata merely ot an air chamber with circular openings at the two ends. The fuel pan is under this heater, and can he fed with coal oil, which will be used, from the end. Through the axis of the heater runs a wide p!pe, projecting at t^e biw and stem ends of the apparatus, which is called the "inducer" by the inventor, The pipe is con- structed in two pieces, which fit together by a bevel, the stem one being culed the "socket" and the bow one the "plunger." The plunger may be screwed towards the tow end, thus creating an opening through which the hot a-r may eaoape out of the in- ducer towarda the stem of tbe veasel It is argaed by the inventor that the passage of thu hot air current towards the stem will caesea trt mendoua suction of cold air through the inducer from the bow to the stern. A partial vacium before the bow will be the result, and the sh pvill move in an opposite direction from the current, The steering a pparatus of the m aohine con- sists in priccip'e of appliances for slightly changing the cirection of the draft. The guiding of the ship will not therefore be sud- den but in long sweeping arches. The at- tachment will be substantially as follows: A bread, endless belt, aupphed with numsrous gum pockets will run over the two pulleya mentioned above thrcugh the indnc'.or and under the oar. The pooketa open towards the bow ends of the beat, and aa tbe draft paaaea through the inductor the pocketa will be inflated. The pooketa will then sbcot out of tbe stem end of the ioduotcr with light- ning rapidity, a fact which will add much to the impetha of the machine. Sufficient play ia allowed in the ihdocins tube so as not to cause a bamdngof the pocketa on the liies of it, when the pnUeya are slightly moved by means tf thisadjnat- mgacrew. Mr. Heatley says that but one ?u wvP""?^?"**' ^^ made adjustable, 80 that the whole management of the vessel, in- cluding finng, oan be done at the bow. The smoke and gases from tho bamfng coal oU wUl escape throush the eoaioal Mmi end of • wv**^^^^" *â-  dwble-walled, and wiU ssi^'tTai;' *• ^* «^- ?iJ?n^*^i""'«^ **»«*. although fa^m.?!^* '"" " ^* «d left tack, togmay boneoessarir. He lays he has oare- the force of oiirrent nilSeSSlrf to m^ the Stnmger thw, Rettoi are the records of some of ti, conmmption effected by thab -^ derfol remedyâ€" Dr PiJ^* "*°»twon, fol men and women, wlwr?"'*^8?»te. Medical DuKJoi^eiy." jfC"' fol men and wTmen. whTf-o^^.^. snatched almoat from the v*i"' •"« death, can teatify that cona^ ^*" of its e«ly stages, ^ia no CS Tlw Discovery Iiaa no eqS, a '»^- and alterative, and thJmos *oS!?°' affections of the throat anXLl'H?' ita power. AU druggists, ^*®^ *« The early beau catches tKo • i does not al vays hold her. 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Mioi offer to send their celebrated Eleotmi Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appli»a» on trial for thirty days, to men (yoaw » old) afflicted with nervous debility, loS J^ vitality and manhood, and all kbdttd troubles. Also for rheuraatism, neanlai paralyaia, and many other diseases Qon. plete reatoration to health, vigor and mu! hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred u thirty days trial is allowed. Write theji at once for illnttrated pamphlet free. IH08. Gallowat a Co.. OeMon, WooUen, ffluk,' pet an d Worsted Bhnttle Bfakera. Dnniir ott By return maU. FuU deacH^in Moody's aew Tailor »j»ttm ot Drees Cuttinic. PROF. MOODY FREE Toronto, Ont YOUNGlMRlED^^^S^ ted by aendiog 3o, for sealed partieulaiB of thii idra. tiseme nt. J. W. Bo uthwic k, Toronto Cuudi. ONE HUNDRED AJBESâ€" TOWNSHlFja^ lot 4, oonoenion iRt cboioe land, gaadballdiiiB O fChard. and fencing. G. 8. KING. Oanniintoii. !f»E« WfAMTED Aetive, paahlng men wanted to wbolewte milhaM teai to oonsnmen. Salaries from 1600 to ^^m mi Send stamp for partienlan. JAMES LAUI, Imoitt, Voronta UAlin fiTAIJDC MBTAL a BDBBE£ nnnu O I nmrO stamps ot ewi â- oriprion. Seals, etc. Bronze Medals the laat fouMii at Toronto Exhibition. Agents wanted KENYUN. TINGLE Y 8TEWABI VBQ.OO., 73 King St., West Tonsk. R. U. AWARE THAT Loiillard's Olimas Flog bearing a red tin tag that Lotlllaiil Rose Xeaf fine cut that LorlUardt NavT Cltppinaa, and that VoTlWaii's SufiiVt the best and cheapest, qoaUty considered EC lfilATT*C speenlatorsMtoi C Umi 110 â-²delaideSt. EHt,taook. AUkinds of real estate sold or exobanged oa Mamir Bion. Money loaned on all Unda of real eeUttitlar eat rates of mtereet. ppUoation for monej troa hta ers a apedalitr. BenU ooUeoted and esWM bid- aged in town or ooontry. N.B.^Best of tOxttmn application. Ooxnpoixnd Oxygen Ourea Bronchitis, Ooosomption, Asthma, I)rpepi Ohronio Sore Throat, Paralysis, NeuraUu.Bheum^ Catarrh, Scrofula, Merroos Eihsustion, ect. etc How andolBoetreatmrnt. Trial free. AU nerTons uMia find speedy relief and permanent cure. Those "{°*' suffering from any of the above named diseaw ^ua give'Compound Oxygen a triaL 73 King Street Wen, Toronto. UfAIITCII in evarr Ult7. Tovn, Villiie If AN I tU and County in Cansd^ U^ and Gtontleman to sell "Queen Victoria »« girlhood and womanhood " by Graoe »«»â-  wood, 100 pages. The cheapest and "Sw^ sellinii book ever published. Send Tw. w sample copy, and address for terms sod tRR' tory: The Canadian Sabacriiptioa Comptw. 8 BzohanKeBankBuildinars, Moiitreftu____ A£d get a «»nP}iS« TauiH, free, the M« gJS Weekly Mac:anne |t*W* See the bip i"' o' JSH* B answering Uibie PwW«» « FRANK WILSWt,«*J Adelaide Street. We*."** Canada. DIPEB ^lALTRUSS withaSp«M6P";« the bett ever inveated. t^ckild, years t perfect. Ourei eterx 8 out of 10 aduUs. Holds tte Hernia,during harf-est wirMroj" refunded. 25 yeara P'f 'PLigE ieLce. 'ircularsfree. AddreB 3 ^i«GAN IMPKRIaL TBp^rt^' Edelside St. Ea.st I'oroBjo, w»l RtTPTURE-EGAITS I A. R. WI LLIAMS DEALER IS ENGINES. IE«V TOOLS, SAWMj^JJ; BOILERS, WOOD T03L3, SHINGLB-Mlf^ BULnNG, BAND SAWS, LATH lUl'l"' Send for netr citaloKue, mentioning thia l)»P*- Soho Machine Works J oronto \A^. F.P. GurrieCo 100 Grey Nun Street, Montreal. Importers of « Mmlm Plpea, Fertland CenMM;^ OUmoer Tops, Canada Cement, ^JJ^n WatSr IJi£e. Hue OoTers. ^lutt* jj, lire Bricks Plastw of Pari*. flgsOM Borax, BomanOemeat, """ Hannfacturers of agMf Ba«e w gt oel aofo. Cnair l Be d^^ TEN ACRES Burton's All He TAB AlTD GLTCBBIS' SOAP The Albert Toilet Soap " CARBOLIC ACD) AS» «"*•' IS thabertintheiaM**- FOI jaai*^ â€" SlMCk Ibe Englia ^largest r It ia JB" â„¢" pexinientod « {^ the view of the imperii yggolt besbtli abandcned in The Germs: lijghly aatiffie which waa tri the -fleet. Be and speed, tfa( which enable deck sunk to i gerionsly imp« The extendi tested by the i public assiB'an mitied to the total k 42 000 I (Kjio francs moi year. It is cal mdividusls req forma will be 4 An imposing veiled »t Belfn orial of Col. Dt ed the town In saved it from threatening to sacrifice it. B which the Gen opened its gate followed the ca In the middle ner's "Gotterd theatre at Mnn: man named H Tienna, suddei the music of thi he made a Tio'e sitting near him the lunatic near police interferec eeeded in remoT Journalists hi ing on juries in ing, following tl another judge ii to say that all r from serving oi their presence a and inquiries, fc the same as new ion of facts whi dence, and prob; judged the case The German have referred t scheme believed Bussian govrrcii railway rurnii through Tobchk Nicholaievtk en to Irkutsk and i and Icdia, and a jfar. This wond 000 versts cf rcai rubles, or 50. 0( twenty years. Iirespective cf rectntly ordered to be withdiawn holy synod at St eatabliahed a nen eluding ever sti tracts, mostly d ites. PaehkcfiF polled the counti lish evsngehcsl ago seized acd bi ready been sppr •ensors, In that healthy isle cf Pnrbeck, of 2 S50, there we Strscns between Fovember, 18S2, is about tbe tbe e; perscns were take aiated by a native aged SO. The ol msy by seen daily In Doreetfihire. th 70 to the populati 8wanage it is one Lieut. Ludovisi, a brother officer, duel which follow martial at Home er offense, and military Eeclusirn eommissien. The cognizance of the code regards dueli: very venial one, tb army compel an o who insult or chal pulsion from the a "Water chestnt dwellers in Swit ze in China. Every ialands of them like the picture of young and old apples in boats, each pushed with mat or woman, anc for John Chinama) who taave seen a â- Â»y that every bod •ocepta a ducking With which he ^iv A curious iustai VosetU, concerning of iaflnences whic Jflbrded by tbe la field. 0«(ing to t Which reduced tb« from 27,000 to 5 â- kearaand other oeled, much to "•Pital of cutlery •aoceasofthelOOi f^thearmor-plai JWy to lead to gdera for compoui Ohtffieldplatemah The most pcrfec ••"wjn of elect! Knaa been attaii â- cUmI Colosaua "â-  of the veaael J?^ Iwnpa bei ^*:^n liRhta a ffli?^»* effected ^•â- â€¢* w«r« nm f ai ^^mk^sh,.