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I, .w .fl. v. “ The court sees no reason to re- fuse the request,” said the judge. “Mr. Sheriff, you will sec that your two prisoners are not allowed to confer together in any way until after the reassembling of the court, at four o'clock.” honor will instruct the sheriff in separate the two prisoners during the recess. 1 do not know that this is necessary, but it may tend to further the interests 0f justice.” “If the commonwealth‘s attorney has no further motions to make in this Case," said the judge, “ the court will take a recess, in nrdcr to give. time for the preparation of the indictments in due form.” “ May it please the court,”snjd the official addressqd, ~ “I have only ask that your The two men thus accused of crime being present 1n the court, werctaken in cha‘rgchy the sheriff. â€" “ As the legal rqn‘esentativc of the com- monwealth, ] move the court to issu ‘ :2. war- rant for the: arrest of Charles Harrison and James Madison Raves, and I ask that the grand jury be instructed to return to their room and to put their indictments in proper form. ” The crowd was fairly stunned. Nobody knew or could guess what it meant. The commnnwcahh's attorney was the first to spunk. “ “"0, the grand jury, on our oaths present Dr. Charles Harrison and James Madison Raves, for forgery, and for conspiracy to deâ€" h‘and Edwin Pagebrnok, on or about the tenth day of November, in this present; year, Within the jurisdiction of this honorable court.” “ Read the report of the grand jury, Mr. Clerk.” The official rose, and after adjusting L spectacles very dglipemtcly, read aloud : h ‘1' foreman “ Pull the grand jury,” said the judge. “'hen that ceremony was over, the question which everybody in the building had been mentally asking for hours was formulatvd by the court. “Gentlemen of the grand jury, have you any >resentments to make 1'” “ Ye have, your honor," answered the Finallfyv the Irmmbers (ff. rtlrxJe Grail-d jury marched slowly down stairs, am? Look their xtnnd in front of the Clerk’s desk. VVhefi Major Pagebrook came out of the room with a (lowncnst face he wont immedi- ately home, and Hosenwatcr, :1 merchant in the. village was called. ‘When he came out, listinct efforts were made to worm the sc- cx‘et from him. He was mindful of his oath, however, and refused to say anything. n. n .. . . K _ the better classes began to circulate freely in the crowd, starting from nowhere and gradw ally taking definite shape as they spread from one to another of the eager villagers. The excitement was now absolutely painâ€" ful in its intensity, and even the judge him- self began walking reatlessly back and forth in the space set apart for the bench. It did not tend to allay the excitement, certainly, when the deputy sherifT on dutyat the door of the rand jury room beckoned to the commonwea th’s attorney, and that gon- tleman went llp'Stail‘S three steps at a time, disappearing within the chamher devoted to the secret inquest and remaining there. \Vhen half an hour later Major Edwin Page- hrook was called, sworn and sent up as a. witness, wild rumors of a secret Crime among A1,1i. ‘ my could not manage to look wise enough, as he sat there stroking his beard. to deceive anybody into the belief that he knew what was going on. The minutes were very long ones. The excitement extended beyond the court house, and everybody in the village was on tiptoe with suppressed curiosity. The court room was fill] to overflowing when Billy came quietly out of the grand jury‘s apart- ment and took his seat in the bar if notlr ing out of the ordinary Course of again; hall happened. The ollicial was aEtonished, but he lost no time in complying with the rather singular rmgiest. Billy went before the grand jury, an remained there for a considerable time. This was a very unusual occurrence in every way, and it quickly produced a, buzz of exâ€" oitcment in and about the buildin , There was rarely ever anything for grain juries to do in this quiet county, and when there was anything it usually hinged upon some pub- licly known and talked of matter. Everybody knew in advance what it was about, and the Probable rcsult was easy to predict. Ifow. laowevor, it was a mystery. A prominent young lawyer had been sworn and sent before the grand jury at his own request, and the length of time «luring which he was detained there eifectually dispelled the belief which at first obtained, that he merely wanted to BB- cure the prcsmmnent, of some negligent. rozul overseer. Even the commonwealths attor- “ Have me sworn and Built before it then," said Billy. “ 1 think I can put it in the way of finding spmcthing to 519.”_ ‘ ‘ Has the grand jury been impaneled yet 7" he asked rho commonwealth’s attorney. “ Yes ; if has just gone out, but as usual, there is nothing for it to do, so it will report ‘no bills' in an hour or so, I reckon.” It was nearl noon when the train which brought Billy fiarksdnle back from Philadel- phiu stopped at the Court House, and that, young gentleman went from the station im- mediately to the court room, where the (‘irenit ('ourt, as he knew was in session. THE YOK‘NGER MR‘ BARKSDALE ASKS TO BE PUT UPON HIS OATH. 1mm if the porl “here all may Why on and) snnda my apirit‘a temple roar? . I I “MW. Sinonrmy A RICH-d bur ’cn m HHS 11ft: ye be r. The good begm my thee still onward flow Ah, {4'10}. 10 ex'nlt in a glory so vaiI).-â€"Reaflie. How 1mm of hfc‘e scanty span may runninâ€"Burrw. Honox-‘a xhc darling hut of one shm‘t‘glay X' or the fnshmn of time world pamnh away. "-Ncw Testament But wiid ambition Iovesm did“. notstami.â€" Dryden Thu 515135 or i125 asuunt are cut in mnd.â€"-M1£lhmuc. Man‘s yuntox'dny may never be like his marrow -â€" 'he/lvy For day:- of Joy ensue and nights of aorrowh There‘s no mnmntmmt in a world iike this Bcggum (‘1)jfl)‘. where princes nth: Think um (00 mcauly of thy low ('stgne‘ They 2i] hmor and shame from no condition l‘if‘f‘fr-P‘ The: 1mm forgot not, though in raga he hHH.‘ And 0h 3 bo‘ucve me, who have known it hOFt (irflbp not at muv‘n form-211‘ thou10908tn11.â€"Ikrbert Um: ALaLrsxmtn 1'1 '8 on anoIm-r's fall,~â€"-1{. Ifromc â€"(,’m~[wz Wilcox As falls the wee, so Hus 1'1, to shalt 1hml.~1)una. I.ift"fi]01)g tragedy, this globe the 311100;“ Warm. And the drrams in youth are but dusfin 8gp. “Joaquin Miller. Free “111 is but necessity in play.*Bm/P1/. To u hich um Gods must yjulu and we obey How fading are the joys we dutc upon] chaan know what ye have nvvcr tried.â€"~ Rulwer. What fun-s impose. that man 1mm )mmls abulu. Man‘s 7 "44m mm. \V (1 make the grave our bed, and than are gong: _ ’I‘hym-lf huydnat, thy stature hut How insigmficam is mome mun H .. , Efiirit of mortal be proud? _ w ~ " ~- William Know The {Utih'mt wrap the athletic in llif‘ rhl‘outl. “M'u‘llt/(n‘ ‘Tm nut in mormls to command Humansâ€"Addwon “u: v u] unu I-cuy 'ncm'fcd. unmoloetod. unconfined.â€"(}old«mftl:. â€"Mra. II. A. Deming â€"-II. A. fi'tu'lrt‘ when} boy‘fl rule. the Wonder of an nounâ€"Byron BY GEORGE CARY EGGLESTON. MAN OF HONOR. but. the toy or an omniscient pq‘ym; -0. W Holmes 0 serve who only stand and wait.~-Milton. CHAPTER XXX PRIDE rflgge‘fing 1'31:an KimbalL EZ'r‘l I3]: Slqr‘lingI ~N I‘. Willi; u do miss. "Robert (#9619 n Rpan.-â€"â€"Prior‘ «Kirk White. â€"Sfin/:rv;,eare '17:]! 170M071 kmnide‘ M'FIrtrher‘ 4â€"Ynun11‘ Quurles ‘upe Foggy needed very little Bounding indemi. At the first intimation that there might be hope for him if he would tell what he know, he volunteered a confession, which bore out Billy’s theory to the letter. From his state- ment, too, it ap maxed that Harrison was the author of the w 010 scheme. 1.10 had over- “ That’s true,” said 15in}: “ But we must do our very best. If we Can‘t mnvict both, we may one ; and even if we fail altogether in the prosecutitm, we will at least expose. the rascals, and this country will be ton hot for them afterwarda. Foggy is always shaky in the knees, and if we gin: him half a chance will tum state's cvideuoo. “Chg; nut Found him on the subject." least doubt,” said the commomvcaith’s attor- ney; but how are we going to make : j\11-_ soc it '3 There plenty of evidence to found an indictment on, but I‘m afraid there flint enourrh to securc a conviction." ‘madc to the Court House was made on the day that Bob went away. I wont to Phila- delphia, and there found the canceled draft, drawn in favor of David Currier; indorsed to Robert Fags-brook; and by him indorsod to Edwin I’agehrook. Then followed, as; you know, an indorsenient to James M. Raves, signed ‘1‘]. l’agebroolg' That, of course, was written by Ewing, who at the suggestion of these two men made the (lmft over to them -â€"or to one of them~dby signing his own name, which happened when written with the initial only, to be the same as his father‘s. Foggy then indorsed it to Harrison, and he, being respectable, had no diliiculty in gutting Rosemvater to cash it for him. It never on- tered Rosonwater’a head, of course, to ques- tion any of the signatures back of Harrison's. Now my theory is that this draft (lid not cover Ewing‘s losses by two hundred and twentylive dollars; and so the two thrifty gentlemen made the boy execute the note that Harrison hold for that amount, datingl it ahead, and making,r it for lmrrowed money. " “ You‘re right, Barkstlale, without the, “ “'hen I road that letter," cnminuwl Billy, “I began to ace daylight. Bob had given his word of honor to Ewing not to ox~ pose him. Ewing had (lied hvforc ha Could make the money matter good, and Bob. like the great, big, honorable, dear old fellow that he is, alhmvld himself to go to jail and bear the reputation 0f an absconding debtor, rath- er than break his promise to the dead boy. He paid the money again, too. I suspected, of course that Foggy and Charley Harrison were mixed up in the matter some way, par- ticularly as the very: last visit Ewing fiver “ ‘But in agreeing to do this, Ewing, I am moved soler by my desire to shield you from disgrace and consequent ruin. “When 1 gave you that money for your father it was a sacred trust, and in converting it to other usos you not only wronged me, but you made yourself guilty of something like a crime. Pardon me if I speak plainly, for I am spookâ€" ing only for your good and I speak only to you. I want you to understand how terribly wrong and altogether dishonorable your not was, so that you many never be guilty of an- other such. [am not disposed to rorproach you, but I do want to warn you. Xou are the son of a gentleman, and you have no right to bring disgrace upon your father‘s name. You ought not to gmnblo, and if you do gamble you have no right to surrener your honor in payment of your losses, I promise you, as you ask me to do, that I will not tell whth you have done ; and you know 1 never break a promise under any circum- stances whatever. hit in promising this I. place my own reputation in your keeping, de~ ‘ pending,r upon you, in the event of necessity, to frankly acknowledge your fault, so that I may not appear to have run away from a debt which in fact I have paid.‘ “But While lam sorely annoyed by the fact that this may place me in an awkward position, I am willing to trust my reputation in your hands. Remember that you are now bound in honor, not merely to pay this money as soon as you shall attain your majority, but also to protect me from undeserved disgrace by frankly stating the facts of the case to your father in the event of his entertaining doubts of my integrity. This much you are in honor bound to do in any case, and you have also given me your word that you will do it. If your father shall seem disposed to think mo not unduly dilatory in the matter of payment, you need tell him nothing. You may spare yourself the mortificntion. send me the money, and] “ill remit it to him, merely saving that unavoidable circumstanâ€" ces, which 1 am not at liberty to explain, have prevented tho curlim‘ payment which I intended to make. “ ‘MY DEAR EWIXG : 1 con not tell you how grieved lam at the news your letter brings me. I can ill afford to lose the three hundred dollars which I intrusted to you to hand your father, and even if you do make it good when you come of age. as you so sol- emnly promise me you will, l mu, meanwhile, placed in a very awkward position with rc« gard to it. I promised your father to pay him that money by a certain day, and was greatly pleased, as you know, when upon ar- riving at the Court House on my way north, I found the remittance awaiting me there, as it enabled me to make the payment in ad- vance of the time agreed upon. \Vhen I, in my haste to catch the train, gave you the check to give to your father, 1 dismissed the subject from my mind, and set about the work of repairing my fortunes with a light heart, little thinking that matters would turn out as they have. accidentally to know was received lfuring Ewing’s illness, 7 Hero it ifi. I‘ll read 11:. “My suspicions as to the real facts of the case were aroused by accident. Major Page- brook consulted me a few days ago about a note signed by Ewing Pagebrook, drawn in favor of Charley Harrison, which, Harrison said, had been given him when he advanced money to Ewing with which to pay a gamb- ling debt to Foggy. That note was evidently dated ahead, as it hora date November 19th, one day after Ewing attained his majority, when, in fact, the boy was taken ill on the morning of his twenty-first birthday, and never left his bed afterwards. This confirmed me in the belief that Foggy and Harrison were Confederates in their grimliling open - tions. They lleeced the boy, and then had him borrow the money with which to pay from Harrison, and give a note for it, so as to make the consideration good; and they took pains to have him date it ahead so as to get rid of the minority trouble. This of itself would have amounted; to nothing. but in looking over Ewing's pa )ers I found a letter there from Bob l’agehroo , which I hapipened accidentally to know was received ( uring i \Vith Foggy the case was «hfierent. He was always a prudent man. He was not given to the taking of unnecessary risks for the sake of abstract principles. lie made no pretensions to the possession of heroic forti- tude under affliction, and he hml no special reputation for high~toned honor to lose. The clutch of the law was to him an uneonii‘ort- able one, and he was prepared to escape itby any route which might happen to be open to him. This disposition upon his part was an important factor in the problem which Billy had to set out to solve. He knew Foggy was a moral coward, and upon his cowardice he depended. in part, for the nuccoss of his undertaking. As soon as the‘ court adjourned the com- nmnwmltli's attorney requested the momhem of the ,grmnl jury to make themselves; as comfortable as might be while he should be engaged in the preparation of formal inrlict‘ munts against the two prisoners. Going then to his olfice he closeted himself with Billy Barksdale, who had preceded him thither by his request. “ \Veil; then,” said the attorney, "tell me just how the thing stands. I confess I‘m in 3. jumble about it. Begin at the he inning, and tell the whole story. Then we’ 1 know where we stand and how to proceed." Accordingly Billy recounted the history of the protested draft ; the promise. to pay ; its nonfullilment and the trouble which cnsuml. He then continued : “ Ybu’ll help me with this prost’cution, won't you, Billy ?” he asked. “ With as good a will as I ever carried to a fish fry,” said Billy. Precisely what Dr. lltu'risnns emotions were when he found himself in tho sheriff's hands nobody is likely ever to know, as that gentleman was always of a taciturn mood in matters closely concerning himself, and on the present occasion was literally dumb. JR. WILLIAM BARKSI'MLF. (V‘HAI'TER XXX! The rest of my 5101‘ ' hardly needs telling, The winter was passmg in hard work nu Bob- mt’s part, but the work was of a sort which it deiigiztyd him to do. He know the worth of printed wards, and I‘L-jniced in the passes- sion of that power “him; the printing-pram only can give to :1 man. multip’ 3g him, as it. were, and enabling him in mm littfliqugfl; {LO his thoughts in the u'osence of an'audionm too was: and too widel‘y scattered over in be reached by any one human voice. It was a favoriie theory of hm, we; that printed words carry with them some of the force expended upon them by the rose itself~»that a. son- tcuoe whhfi; would {31,1 Ipqaniuglm frou; its fl Natiirailly-Ziiough, after all that had hnp~ pCDCKI, everybody at Shirle wanted Robert to come back again as soon as possible, and 3 one and all entreated him to spend the Christ- mas there. This he promiged to do, but at the last moment he was fdrccd to abandon his purpow in omnigquunce of the utter fail- ure of Mr. Dudley’s health, an occurrence which left Robert with the entire burdh‘n n!" the super upon him, and made it iinimgsilde for llim to leave New York during the holi- days. Even with Robert there the publishers were anxious almut the management of the pa‘wr at so critical :1 Lime ; but Robert‘s single-handed success fully justified the con- fidence Mr. Dudley lmd felt and expressed in his ability to mnduct the paper. and when, a. month later, li'tuik-y resigned entirely tn 0 abroad in search of health, our friend ; iolmrt l’agcbrook was promoted to his place i and my. having won his way in n. fuwmdnths in a position in his ngw profussion which he had not hoped to gain \rillmut yczu'a of pati- (tnt toil. Mr. Billy's letter would make the {01111118 of any comic paper if it could be published. Robert insists that there were Jxmt three hundred and sixtyfive hitherto unheard of metaphors in the body of it, and twenty-one margin the postscript. He says: be counted them carefully. The next day's mail carried three letters to Mr. Robert l’agebrook. “'hitt Mimi Hudie said in hers Ido not know, and ifI (lid 1 should not tell. (,‘olunel Barkadalo wrote in a stately way, as he always did whan he meant to be particularly affectionate, the gist of his letter lying in the sentence with which he opened it, which was : “ I did not lulnw, until now, how much of your father there is 111 you." And with this Billy procaded in his mm way to tell the young woman all about the visit to Philadelphia and its results. \Vhen ho had finished Miss Sudie simply sat and looked at him, smiling through her tears the thzuikfuluess she could not put into words. \Vhen after awhile she found her voice RllC said some things which were very pleasant) indeed to Mr. Billy in the hearing. could say. “ “"011, in a word, Bob's all right, with a big balance in his favor. He's as straight as a well rope when the lmcket’s full. Let me make vnu understand that in advance, and then I'll tell my story.” There was a little flutter in Miss Sudie‘s manner {LR she sat down, unable to stand any longur. “ l am as proud and as glad as a lmy with red morocco tops to his boots, little girl.” “\‘Vlmt about, Cousin Billy ?" asked Miss Smlie in a tremor of uncertainty. “ Because I have been doing the duty you sat me. I‘ve been ‘ turning something up.’ I‘ve torn the mask oil that dear old rascal Bub l’ugchmok, and shown him up in his true colurs. It‘s just shameful the way he‘s been deceiving us, making us think him an absconding debtor and all that, when he a‘n’t anything of the sort. He‘s as true as was you are. There ; that‘s a figure of speech he'd approve if he could hear it, and he shall too, I'm going to write him a letter to-night, telling him just what I think of him." Miss Sudic was naturally enough alarmed when her uncle, repressing everything like an expression of joy, and in doing that man- aging to look as solemn as a death warrant, told her that Billy wanted to see her imme- diately in the ofiine. But Billy’s look, as Rhe entered, reassured her. He met her just in- SlIlC the door, and taking her face between his hands, mid : “ I have n‘ot told Sadie, my son,” said the 01d gentleman. “ I found it hard to keep my lips clnsed, but you have mama ed this affair gmndly, my boy, and you oug t to have the pleasure of telling the story in your own way. Go into the ufiice and I’ll send Sudie to you." > \thm he entered the yard gate at Shirley he found his father, who had returned from the Court House some time hefom, awaiting him. Upon leaving Major Pagebrook Billy mounted his horse and galloped awa t0- \\'ard Shirle , not caring to remain til the court shnuhl’ reassemble at four, as there could hardly be any business done beyond the formal pmsentation of the indictments by the grand jury, and the committal of the prisoners to await trial. "' ‘Voll, Cousin Edwin, what am I to do? This has been a wretched business from first to last. Poor Bob has suffered severely for Ewing's fault, and~~I must speak plainly~ through Cough through your wife's iniquity. Not only has he had to pay the money twice, he has been sent to jail, and but for a lucky accident his reputation as an honorable man would have been destroyed forever, and that merely to gratify your Wife's why and un~ reasonable spite against him. It became my duty to unravel this mystery for the sake of freeing Bob from an unjust and undeserved disgrace. In doing that I have accidentally stumbled upon the disoovery ofa crime ; and even if it were not illegal, I am not the man to com ound a felony. For you I am heartin sorry, ut your wife is only reaping what she has sown. I would do anything honorable to spare your feelings, Cousin Edwin, but I can not help giving evidence in this case. I really do not see, however, precisely how Bob's letter can be used as evidence. If it ,had been sufficient in itself to estahlish the , facts to which it referred I should have used it to set Bob right, and the thing would have ended thre. But Bob‘s statement was of course an interested one, and I feared that after a time, if not immediately, gossip would seize upon that point and say the whole thing was made up merely to clear Bob. I knew he would never show Ewing’s letter to which his was a reply, and so I set myself to work hunting up the draft. I don‘t see how the letter can well come up on the trial, but ‘ if it should become necessary for me to tell about it, I must tell all about it, of course." Ma'or I’agebrook walked away, his head bowed as if there were a heavy wei ht upon his shoulders, and Billy pitied him ieartlly. This woman, who, in her groundless malig- nity, had wrought so much wrong and brought so much of sorrow upon the good old man, was his wife, and he could not free himself from the fact or its consequences. He had never willingly done a. wrong in his life, and it seemed peculiarly hard that he should now have to suffer so sorely for the sins of the woman whom he called wife. “ Billy,” he said, “ I know now about that letter from Robert to Ewing. Sarah Arm has told me she read it when it came. \\'hat is to be done about it ‘t" “ Nothing," said Billy, ” except that you will of course. return Robert the extra three hunder dollars he 1135 paid you? “ 0f (‘mu‘fle I‘ll do that. But I xncan-»- the fact is I don't want that letter to appear on the tral. You will have to tell where you got'it, uud it will come out. in spite of every- thing. that Sarah Ann knew of 1t." “‘hon Billy came out from i.) " conference he found Major Pagebrook awaiting an op- portunity to speak to him. The major, it seems, after gnmg home had returned to the Court House. U v a, ,, k. _ The coxmnonwealth’s attornoey agreed to enter a. mile proseqm in Foggy’s ease, and to transfer him, at the trial, from the. prisoner’s box to the witness stand. home Ewing’s sérilples, and by dint of threats compelled him to commit a practical forgery by writing his own name in such a way as to make it appear to be his father‘s. “'hile Foggy was at it he made a clean breast, tell- ing all about his partnership with Harrison in the gambling operations, and admitting that the note Harrlson held was dated alien and givon solely for a gambling debt. Tell me about it, please,” was all :1GC WHICH 18 A130 THE LAST‘ CHAPTER XXXII Last summer i ..n old gentleman who took off his hat and showed Hm his head, ()u doing so he stated to me that when he com- menced bathing in'thc water his head of hair was as White as cotton, and now I could see {91‘ mysvlf it was gradually assuming a. dark my». file gentleman‘s mune is Major Oates, of Harris county, ’ _4 Any one disposed tn doubt the effect 0 {he Wain “Ron his hair can correspond with him at Houstoli,.br was; him at lus home. The well is about thirty feet deep, and its cumtivo poxrm are the same in winter as in summer. [From the Galveston News?) The sour well near Luling, Texas, the pro- }ierty of Dr. Bili'dctt, has become somewhat amous. The water is pleasantly acidulated, not unlike, lemonade, and is said to possess wonderful curative properties. The well was dug some years ago by an old settler of the county named Hiram Moore. Its mineral qualities were soon discovered. and the ncigli- bors for several miles around were in the habit of visiting it, camping out while avail- ing themselves of the effect-s of the Water. Moore didn‘t like to be disturbed, so he filled up the well. In this condition it remained [for some time, and might never have been ‘ reopened had it not been for Dr. Burdett, by whom it was renpr'ned. Its water is non" drank by thousands throughout the State.} It is sold in ('lalvoston, Houston, San Yinâ€"J tonio, and Austin, The doctor Rays that this water is nuri-bilious, cathartic, diuretic, diav phorctic, altorativc, and tonic, He states further that it cures scrofula, rheumatism, el‘ysipolaa, liver and spleen derangiamcuta, and other complaints too numerous to menâ€" tion. I know from experience and from the statements of others, whose veracity ] could not doubt, that it is one of the greatest ap- petizers not»? in 'n. I have heard maiin inyalids say it gave them a hatter appetite than they had n'eviously had for years. There is a bathhouse attachml to the wclL 1 THE \Vnnzor 1’. Family Sewing Machine manufactured by R. M. Wanmr, of Ham- ilton, Out, is without cogs, cums, or heart motion ; is noiseless ; sews as well backwards as forwardn : fastens its own thread at the beginning and ends of Scams : threads the bohhin without running the machine ; length- ens, shortens, or reverses the stitch without Hto )ping the machine ; has a, large bobbin and solid shuttle. The \Vanzer machines have received the highest honors, diplomas and medals of any machine in the market. “'0 arcnov. surprised to learn that the manu- facturers an: running their Vacto and Foundry to thoir fullest capacity. IYVhere a few years ago hundreds was their limit of supply per month now many thousands are turned uut,and still their orders on hand are very large. ls woman ('I‘DN m ASTONIQHMENT. ~Ymn’ G()0D.â€"~ A very highly respectable )erson near here has been completely cure! of a most obstinate Chronic Eryaipelas, of years atamling, bythe MEDICAL YIUmRY. Could mention many other cases, but this one for which there seemed no cure, is looked upon in astonishment by all. The reputation of Mum’s MEDICAL VICTORY, as a superior Vegetable Remedy for the positive cure of Serefula. Salt-Rheum, Dyspepsia, Costive- noss. Biliousuess, and :1 wide circle of disease, is already establiehed in this place. I never knew :1 medicine sell like it.~--J. u’c. G. Detâ€" lor, Timed, Out. A VERY courageoun feat was performed by a Norwegian captain named Hansen, in the latter part of October, ufi” the coast of Eng- land. His bark, loaded with iron and deals, was badly injured in a fearful gale, and all her pumps were (lisabled. A smack came in sight, and Capt. Hansen‘s crew, not be- liefing the vessel could live, left him. He refused to lcave, hoping to get his bark into (irimshy. He managed, all alunc, to set the foresail and mainsail, and to light the sidwlights and the hinnacle 1i rht, and then steered toward the west, {e fell down several times from shear weariness. The cabin was full of water, but he finally nuc- cceded in getting his vessel into port, “ EUREKA " in the sentiment of countless sufl‘ercrs who find the balm of relief, and the fountain of their health and strength in Ann‘s SARSPARILLA. It is the most potent of all the alternatives: to purify the system and cleanse the blood. It possesses invigor- atin'r qualities, so that it stimulates the fadei vitalities and purgea out the cor- ruptiona which mingle with the blood, proâ€" moting derangement and decay. \Ve are assured by many intelligent )hysicians that this medicine cures beyond al others of its kind, and we can fortify this statement by our own nxlwfiancc.~«â€"Athol (Ham) White Flag. FOR public speakers or singers, Gray’s Syrup of Rod Spruce Gum will be found in~ valuable in preventing that dryness of the mouth and throat complained of by those who have used the ordinary cough lozenges or troches. John Andrew, Esq., Professor of Elocution, Montreal, remarks that it has been of essential use to himself, and that he has on many occasions induced public singers to use it, who have invariably expressed themselves delight-ed with its effect upon the voice. A FRIEND of ours was travelling While af- flicted with a very bad cough. He annoyed his fellow-travelers until one of them re- marked, in a tone of displeasure : “That is a very bad cough of ours I" "'l‘mc, air," replied our friend, “ mt you will excuse me -it’s the best I've got I” “ Tm; fashion of Putting welts on the sides of ants is revived,’ says a fashion exchange ; 1mg little Charley says he hopes the fashion of Putting welts on the seats of bays‘ pants wi I soon go (rut J ONEA says that if you wish to find out the weak oints in the character of any one of your émale friends, you should praisn her to your wife“ IN Norway, the longest days arc thritc months ; the morning papers are published quarterly. Tm: grand essentials to happinwa are somethmg to do, something tn love and something to hope for. My story is fully told, but my friend who writes novels insists that I must not lay down the pen until I shall have gathered up what he calls: the loose threads, and knitted them into a seemly and unraveled and. Major l’agebrmk, dreading the possible exposure of his wife‘s misronduct, laced money in the hands of a. friend, an that friend became. surety for Dr. Harrison’s apâ€" eamnce when called for trial. Of course )r. Harrison betnok himself to other parts, going, indeed, to the West Indies, where he died of yellow fever a year or two later. Foggy (liaappcared also, but whither he went I l‘E 11y zlo not know. author's lips may mould a score of human lives if it he put in type. He was and is an enthusiast in his work, and never apostle went forth i0 preach a new gospel with more of earnestness or with a. stronger responsi- bility than Robert Pagehmok brings with him daily tn his desk. The winter softened into spring, and when the spring was richest in its promise there was a quiet wedding at Shirley. Bill): Barksdalc is still a bachelor, and still likes to listcn wliile Aunt Catherine explains i'elfgii‘onsl‘fip'g witll lier‘keys. ‘ Cousin Sarah Ann is still Cousin Sarah Ann, but she lives in Richmond now, having discovered years ago that the air of the coun- try did not agree with her. Robert and Sudie have a. pretty little place in the country, within nalf an hour's ride of New York, and I sometimes run out to spend a quiet Sunday with Cousin Sudie. Robert I can see in his ofiice any day. Their oldest bov, \Villinm Barksdale l’age‘orook, enterd college 12M; September. ‘0101101 ‘Barksdala hasv retired from pmc ticg, aqd life}; quietly a}; Smiley. AYTI‘MN leavesmwhon “'intcr comes. “inns in a name? D. Scaver drives a I‘oromo mka wagon. Dame Nature’s Lemonade. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. T1112 PS I“ 588 Craig sm November 3, 15?? TO 0 o N TRA OTC) R s. Ear-raw mmsmmmn STEAM AND HAND DERRiCK CRANE?» 4 . J.‘ U LD 1 11.13 J; g Yunnan”: AND Sm. TIOEAH'Y STEAM ENGINES AH)! Bommw, Mcmn anqm and Bo” '- E’k‘m‘mrx; ship Dyups for munmm: Shem Mozalfl, Swam Engine Govcz‘u‘ms, 4m. ""' a.“ T. N0 RTH EY leOlRfJZ‘III-3!..53279F :5. STEAM ENGINE WORKS IRON RAILING and CRESTING. MASONIC CHARTS:- A ION. NothingTiké . 3, Ommzaman “ants It. Also our new Illumth Famin Bibk». 1:08: in the market Rumsollor'fi Daughter (Kc. Popular Remedy for Coughs 8: Colds. BOLD EVERYWHERE. RED SPRUCE GUM. NE CHANCE IN THREE. TICKETS $1 ILU‘H or 10 for 35, leaving 95 to be deducted from the I‘n'zes after the drawing. Addresu. J. H, I’A'I'I‘PIE, Laarmie Oily. Wyoming. 'EW-lm] Vthre fortnnea are made every dny 1r1'1hnutrisk, in STOCK I’KIVILEGES, (Puts and Calls.) We m1- viae when and how to OPERATE SAFELY. Hook giving full information sent free. Addrcm. BAXTER .{2 (‘O., Bnnkm, 17 Wall St., N. 1'. Small sums invented for pni'tfos at :1 (Nuance, and profits promptly roniitped by bank draft. 3' $275,000 IN CASH PRIZES! V 7 ANTED.~W0men In all Parts of the country, to Cum-as for our new boox, “ The Women oftlae Century," by Phebe )L llunainnl. ()ne volume hzmd~ some]; illustrated. ’I'hegrmdmt (ls-Melanin lbook in some] illustrated. The, Tandmt Genteuniakbookin thehudmt P. E; El SELL, I‘leliahi:r,1l0clnn, Mm. (1399â€"21 ERMANET AND PliUI-‘ITABLE EMPLOY can be secured by one lady in every Mwu 111 me United Runes. Address J. HENRY SYMUNDS. (‘8 Dex onahire Stme‘t, Boston, 31mm, ELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, NEW, Ilm‘wxn Em-rmx. 150,000 Articles, 3,000 )Cngnn ings, and 13 splendid maps. Aganm wanted. B‘xxm, DAVIS 6; 00., I’hila. IN DISPENSIBLE I)O.\II‘L"'I‘I(.‘ A R’I‘K‘LE Wyoming Monthly Lottery. (fix: (:mwsom Nommlmr 3, 1875. A DRAG driven by an elegantly attired lady, and with a trim and neatly dressed colored boy perched on the footmzm's Seat behind, was passing through the streets, when it was espied by an old negro woman. “ Brena de Lord,” she exclaimed, raising her hands as she spoke, “Dress de Lord, I never ’spectcd to see dat. \Vonder whatdat collud ymm gemman pays (lat youn Whit-e ’oman fur (rlvin’ (lat kcrridge‘? know'd it‘d come, but never ’spected to lib to see it. Dis nigga’a ready to go ’way now.” LIVE MEN can make from THREE 'i‘O FIVE DOLLARS per day. For pm‘liculnrrs, nddrew, WALL STREET! Nun-m bcr 5. 15' A (‘ERTAIR colored deacon, on occagiuns m” missionary collections, was Wont to shut his eyes and sing, “ Fly abroad thou mighty Gospel," with such earnestness and unction that he would quite forget to 800 the plate as it came around. “ Oh, yes !" said the plate bearer, “ but just you give somefihing to make it fly." Novembes 3. 1575‘ SHORT screws or screus of small (lifimetcr, such as are usually cut by screw plates, should cut as follows : Turn the screws as much too long as the thickness of the screw then, fora distance from the and equal to the thickness of the screw plate, tum dmvu the end of the screw so that it will nearly enter the screw plate Without having any thread cut on it ; and when the screw )late is applied to cut the thread, the rm need piece on the end will serve as a. guide, keep- mg the screw late true. The screw “1‘11 fit (10m) evenly {Bl around the underneath face of the head. The method is much more rapid and as this as that nf finishing the threads in the lathe. it on oil cloths which have been down 4 years, and they look as good as new. The same reparation may also he used on paintm floors. “'hen rubbed with flannel, it will have :1. beautiful glow, «final to var- nigh." Nwmber H. 1873‘ " To renovate oil clotlm, (“valve 2} lbs. paraffin and 1 gallon oil of turpentine by the aid of a gentle heat, and apply with a sponge or Piece of flannel, while warm. Let it re- nltun on the oil cloth 24 hours ; then polish with flannel. This Bolution not only reno- vates but preserves the cloth. I have used (‘03. or \VKLLJE{LiT(IN &- Rum Wang“ Eris H A M 1 L '1‘ O N . l’IsTUN rings fillullltl be turned inside as Well as outside, nr that they will not spring out of true when they are split. The time rcx1uir<cd to tum them inside is not one tenth part of that required to true them in the vino, if ihoy warp from being split. Novemlwx' 187m Tu cleanse articles from tar, resin, or any compounds of n. resinous;chamgter, the use of flaxsecd mun], nmiSh-HM with “'lttt'l‘ il' recommended. - ' A QI‘ICK methéid oi screwing bolts that have been put in the lathe is to make two dee cuts along them with the scre_wing too , as usual. Then take them to the vise, and with a “Teuch wind them through a solid die. They will thus be cut as true as though finished in the lathe, and all will be of one size, While at least one half the time will be saved. To cut of the emls of bolts that Wen: tun long and have been turned down : Fasten a chisel in the visa with the cutting edge up- wards, and rest thereon the end of the bolt to be cut off; then apply (mother chisel to the top of the bolt end, and striku an usual with the hammer. BRASS wiston rings should have the split sufficiently wide to allow for expansion when hot ; otherwise they will expand Huf- ficiently to close up the split and bind in the cylinder thus causing them to cut, or become out by, the cylinder. The same rule applies to brass piston heads. AGENTS WANTED . WHEN boils make their appearance, take a tempoonful m" 8011:». in a glass of Hulk every morning and evening. THE relative adhesim) of nails, in the, same wood, driven trmmvcrsuly and longitudinally is as 100 to 73, or about 4 to 3, in dry (-1m, and 2 to 3 in den]. Deccmbm‘ 4, 1875. Legalized by Act of Legislature THROAUGHOL'T TH E DOMIS‘ FOP. CUTS AND PRICES, SEND TO “7. W. GILBERT K; ("0‘ ORANGE CHARTS. 'l‘o F0112] new invention, an Addr08& A‘ Jyozmzmb '0 Tux (K: A]. RECEIPTS ’5 EYR'U‘EP THE. .X. MCKEE 01’ J. 0. ROBINSON, London, (mt. (13% Manufacturer ('ownnsfll antreal. ($93 Sm (130471!“ L'xE‘DSJIfl ‘J Mason lllfllruii VERY dams ..,ff0ampb'ell’s Quinine Wine! 9T. THIS “"OMEH AND THIS (ON AL," by FAan (,‘qu‘n. «Ono Dollm. Free by man. I! never fails. It has mun" hnltmhms. So he sure to get the grâ€"nulne, CAMP} Us. FAIRBANKS &. CO. HEAVY GRAIN DEALERS DOMINION WAREHGUSE, 33,41;me “mated to all p-am n? the Ymflulon. .‘J‘evembcr 1275. (1895 In FAIR BANKS’ SCALES 7 â€".~v-Av..-u 4 vuu uuu‘. 'mnnuunnmnfl ll Mzc around Neck; size around Chest; nine around Wain; nize around Wrist; From centre of Bsck m and of (,‘ufl‘: for Studs, E eleta or Buttons in From ; for Studs Eyeleta or nttonsin Cuff: plain Front, 01' 3 or 5 Malta; when wanted; price ; quark my. S. G. Treble’s Mammoth Furnishing House, Hamilton, Ont. \‘cwm. km.- 3, 1875 F TREBLE'SJETZT Domiqioq y§hir§ Factory ! and settle Into troublesome disorder”. Eru flow; 0 the skin are the appearance on the surface 0 human; that should be expelled from the blood. Internal (10' mngemcma are the determination of these mime 1m» mum In some internal orgzm, or organs. whom: actiun they dcmngc, and whose substance they dinme and destroy. A‘rku’rs SARSAI‘AMLLA _Bxpels these humans from the Mood. When they macho. the disorders they module dis‘appmr, such as llitccmlimu of the Liver. Stomach, Kidnpys, Lungs, Eruptions mud Eruptt'tte humane of the skin, St. Anthony's Fire, East or Ergteipdus. I’implea. Piumdee. 11301011“, Uni/«7. Tumor». Tater and SH?! Rheum. Soak! "and, [Nun worm. Hurt: and Sort», Bheumah'nm, [Ven- v-nlgiu, Pain in the Bonn. Sl'a'e and Head. Female Wmlmen. Stervilitu. Lcucm-rkrra arising from in- ternal ulceration and uterine diam“. Dropsy. Dill. pezm'rr. Emacintion and General Dtbiliéy. With their (Emu-tun- hcahh returns. Practical and Analytical Chemiattio V ,M»7~{Iu-alp am] Lyman7 New-aim (lmcral :l gents. WSold by all Drnggists mu: Dealers in Medicine. HAMILTON MEWS SflRSfiWRELLfi 4 1N'«‘AI,(‘i,'L.‘.BLFZ THAT HAS BEE}; {MI-a}, and is at!!! being dune. h; 133’ E V ERY SCA L1: “'A RR A N 'I‘ E I.) "Ea HAY, GOAL, PLATFORM. AND COUNTER SCALES. DOMINION STANDARD - Hunlwd \lifl‘croui mmfifimfinns of GURNEY8LWARE, REEEPEQMB £03. HELP-MEASUREMth YET GIVEN TO THE WORLD . _ . v 5 r . ~ , . I » . and lmns‘ wc‘tkm-su of the kidneys, tired Xeelmx; lun guid, wuurg.‘ )Irnstmtion, and 1111 nervqu nnd shrunk diseases. Lot any sum-rm vxlm reads ‘his purchavc a small bomb and him it-arcordlng to instructions around the ptmkng and it, will not take long ta convim-e. him that myng doctors‘ feet: is money thrown away. Liniments and outward applicatiqu nf n1! kinda am useless‘ For sale it: all DrugyMA December >1. 1“. n. dam or Mumrular Rheunm‘xjsm. L1Han 0. St I . Ncerls Ilozxduwhc, Neumlgia of the h , hmrc. m) math and kidneys, tic Doloréux, nervonmluds, flying: pains. “Visth juints. swallon jointfi. puins inhack The Diamond Rheumatic Cure BUY Tfi-QE BEST ! ’unmIlton 403 HT. PAUL ST, MONTE HAI 1}) TH E O N LY EFFECHTAL AN!) FOR PURIFYINC THE BLOOD. 01: Tim puma 0F GOL’I‘, unmmc, ACUI‘I-t PREPARED BY J. ('2 A YER (f: 00., .Lmrali, Jilass‘ 'rzgm GOOD M). 8 King St. East, HAMILTON. 0N T. GURNEY &: WARE, HAMILTON, ONT ML. 9!, 1875‘ ARE ITSX’D I!) ALL Ulustmted Price Lifit Y. E, (i MFI‘ONI “\CT'CRKD lt‘i This mmround of the / vegtmble ateraxiveefinr samrillaJMchSflHinginla and Mundka with he Iodides of I’nmssimn and Iron makes a most effec- /tual cum of a swim; of écomphims which are Very 5;)vath and mlcting. 8/1: purifies the Mood, \ \\\ Emit-s out. the lurking} umorfi in the system, mm \mdermino health ', P “raxsuru, Moutrca-L ONT. mad The CLICK! Magazine in America. A I‘remlum Chmmo. "Tm: MORNINQ CALL," will ha girm to awry Bubsvrihcr, whth :in lo or Lu 3 ohm. who pavs [g admnm for 1870 an mums dimer to this nflf'eo, 8’3? 451] Miami, 1-. A4 GODHY, I‘hfladelphla, Phi GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK None Genuine Unless Stampeg Loaf. 7 ’ SECONI)~~E+2¢I1 Plug We'igéhs Gnu-third Q? a pound. TH IREâ€"J‘he Imitations weigh only about one fourth of a pound to each plug, and are made from Common Loni”, FIRST \‘y'armuud. MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO. TH REE REASONS Camry.th and tcsfimnnials sent on applimihm. Every Inulrmxlent warranted fur flvc ymm. A grmw wanted in vvory County (2! the Dow ' IS without exception the best medium; priced lu~ struman in the nmykcc. Mr, ichsr commede 111 business in 1824, and may pmfin yank an the oldest in New York in the l’ihn‘o mule,” Thclrfiug: cessfu) business of half avcemprg' enables them m offer 9. {Tntfilnfie piano atmnlflpromrhablo prficos, The oldest anp best, and gives botté‘r iatlnfarflnu than any other organ in HM markm. @DEOKEQIRSU Mnssm, BAmnw & MATm 1h I cannot refrain from a frank nvnwal of Kim very grout auporiorhy of tlxé 3‘. nthuahek Pianos. aa- in (every H’RIV‘CI superior to all others. The, "0r- 0110mm] “ in'n marvel of powur and sweetness, mud In 9.1] roeg‘rectn mumla any (,‘(mm-rt (imml; while the “ Cohbri“ )HWFCFHOS m0 power of :my ordinâ€" arysqurc piano ‘ny our he‘s‘t ma! me. and many has no equal in purity and w'c-ctsts of tone. y (Sigma ) (‘lumms Fun»; "omposer mu Piauim to His :oya] Ilighmw , Duo Gustave of H e Wohné-r. MA THE F1550? hr} ER PIAHQI 8‘ Adelalde Street East‘ It is a Gentle Remalatiw Pm‘gmive n ‘ . . b , b I . K: 3 well as 9. 'lomc. «c I 0581:“:ng also 1” pecuhnr merit. of qpting :m a powerful agent. In Nlim-ing (Pongeation, and Chronic Inflam- mation 0" 11m MW." and all the \ i wan-.1 Organ; For Female Complaints; “'hvii‘x‘r in young or old, Inarried’w gimme, m Hst (1mm of womnnhocid,or a!‘ r1111: turn 01 13hr, Um Medicn} Victory has 110 (-quixl. A Porfm'l Renovate: and Invignrnlzw Sold by Druggisis and Dealers. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET ADDIlESS 55115 g cm, BATH. ONTARIO. For iii: cure of Scrofula My wins. Fait-rheum, Eczema. Sand-fiomi, .‘J-culy Eruption ofthe Skimmcors, and l-‘cvur 80m; of all kinds, loils Humor in the Mouth and Stomach or Eyes, Sore Ears. Eruption on the Head, and Pimples or_B10tch(-R on the face, iL stands I’mâ€"emianny at the head of (ill 021m Remedies. In the cure nlemumntiam. DyspeminJAvox Com Iluint, and diaeusus of film Kidneys and Mind or, its effects are stlfprising to all. Fm- Rogulatin the Bmvcls. and Curing Biliuxw neséi. Hemathc, Sick-IIeaanho 1“"9umlgiaw Female “'eakness, Nervousn‘egs, aim; in {he Side, Loins and Back, and gen’eml Wcuknoas and Debility its Cui‘atwe pawns was remarkable. depends on lmpurit}: ofthe Blood, Lungs, Liwr, and 7611031de nthvr vim) m'gmu rm: nut Wustcd beyond 1124.- !;.>;w rvt‘ n'pair of the System. 0»: Bottle (3/ Drpow’s Mrdz'ml Notary will rouvim‘c (he most incredulous of 2'13 curative propertie‘v. an emiimntph 'siéian, is thediséovemr of thisi Grant Blood {{(‘medyâ€"n Purely Vegetable Jom}mnndâ€"~I\&me_d by p11}'sicinn;,Dopovs"a Medical Victory, that cures every hi i of nnhoulflly Humor and every disease“ gopends on Impurlt): ofthe Mood, w“ 11:9 Prmflicsffie such ma to ra tdlv ‘ insure Sound 1 call]; and Long Life. The best sfimlifimlly prom-red medicine In America. Pit-mun“ lo the Instr, nml wnrrnnwd free iron! nnylhin injurious Io lhc Inosl delimit;- constitu- tion of wither M'x. R? ad (115 certificates (3/ womh’zful 0117‘th 5;!qu in 1);”. Dtprtw's Treatise accmnpanyiiig each baffle, (LS well as than constantly ap‘zx'aréng in the rmvxpaper proS§ (ft/[c Dominion. STILL UNRiVAlfiLEB! ST. CATHABIEES. 0N1? DON'T FAIL TO PURCHASE IT. ‘h H bflfl‘i lb BLOOD; EU RIFI'ER 3 3333333 3333333 3‘ N0 MEDIGINE EQUALS IT. T’osswsing most Astonishing ("urativc Properties hithm'fo unknown, and only obhu’n- able in. 010' Elation! 1" fiction”. DRHDEP‘IJWLOEP‘I‘LR‘IS, mums, PRINCE ORGANS! A Fifi) Health Regulator, THUSHEK PIMJOS ! Eadiigali It- is xnmla of Um Fiueat Virginia N egflfl £56 a& “3‘ EACH I'LUU DEPEW’E FOR USING A GREAT 393x, Jam 151:7. ; (Successor m J. I uni] . Manufnutmw- of a“ «fixkiv‘u of SAWS 811:2}; \ Krm ca‘ Putenp Elam ‘ ing Trgyels. 6:01 ' Sole Munuracmrier of the J. Flint, Patnut 1m»- )raved Champion Cross Tut gaw; film: the light- ning: Cross Cut Saw, 5’. HSMETH sawing, Toromu‘ 35m 14‘ R3135 i [y