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"Quite. ' But has “In; \vox-I roughly to-day 1" i “ 1 likes singing. Io sings myself to sleep dark nights,” whispered a small hunchbach, “ but it don’t sound like yourn do.” Reinette had gone to the almshouse believâ€" ing herself the most unhappy and desolate being in the world~bitter against her step- mother for urging the rector upon her, hitter against the rector for caring for her and put- ting a stumblingâ€"block in her way, most bit- ter against Mr. Theodore, because we are most hitter against those we love most if they seem to underestimate our deserts, But here was a little community to which she could give pleasureâ€"she, who had never seemed to please any body but the old rector. \Vhat a legacy old Nancy had left them ! One morning Mr. Theodore overtook her returning from her matinee. Reinette fancied that he had avoided her of late, and was dis- posed to treat him with a grand inditlerenco, “I hope you are quite well, Mr. The0< dore," she said, condoseendingly, dashin the tears from her eyes, which a call at the a ms~ house always encouraged. “For than the angels will be there to listen,” she had_ ~prophesied. , , D ,, N “ You are coming to aging here anus, am‘t ye ‘3" asked the little pale children, crowding about her and touching the fringes of her gown with curious fingers. 1.1“. - “ If you wouldL onlly come of Sabbathdavs sometimes and sing to us I" coaxed one 0M Crone after another, clingingto her skirts. Mrs. Emlyn had married Beinctte‘s father when Reinette was a child, and since there is no fool like an old fool, he had died leavin‘gr everything in the hands of his widow, confi- dent, in- his doting dotage, that she would deal righteously With his daughter. But in- stead of repairing the omissions of her late husband, Mrs. Lmlyn, after a sojourn in crape and seclusion as brief as decency would allow, left the child, Reinette, at home in charge of an old servant, and spent her time and money in the cit v in Search of a worthy successor to Mr. Em yn. Failing which, in spite of charms which her forty odd years did not disparage, with manners capable of delnding the very elect, she finally returned, with her finances much the worse for bad management and extravagance, and set about ceonomizing. The first act in the new drama was: the dismissal of the ancient servant who had taken care of l’teinette during Mrs. Emlyn’s absence, and who, now being past service, was obliged to seek a home in the almshcuae. Reinette shed hitter tears at what seemed to her her first misfortune, and it was old Nancy who had left a special re- quest that Reinette should sing at her funeâ€" ml. “ Mr. Theodore marry me ? \Vhat are you thinking of, step-mother 7 His words didn't send much like loveâ€"making ; and besides," tossing her head, “it takes two to make a bargain of that kind.“ Then she tied on her hat and set out for the almshouse. “You were shedding tears before Mr. Theodore. \Vere they effectual? Did he take pity on you and propose to marry you himself in place of the rector ?" “ You see how it is ; all your friends agree with me. It is both-1’ to look at such things through old spectacles.” “ But old Mpectacles don‘t fit young eyes," sighed Rcinctte. “I tried looking through gmndnmmnm‘s glasses once, and every thing was misty and uncertain." , ,3, ‘ w . “\Vhat did he say to me? He had too much to say far too much. He is like you otherSth wishes me to marry the rector too." Madame Emlyn had the air of check- ing herself midway in an expression of sur- prise, before saying, Reinette sat on the lowest step of the hal- cnny leading into the gardenâ€"vsat and cried softly to herself. She looked very pretty, to he sure, with the tears on her lashes and her great brown eyes swimming in them, and the color reddening on her oval cheek ; so it did not so much matter that young M 1‘. Theodore .ulmuld come upon her unawareswm' perhaps it did matter very much. “Tears, Miss ReincttO‘? \leat are you L'x‘ying about, may I ask mud the young man. Reinette’s Christmas Tree. “ Oh yes, you may ask, but I Cannot tell ; it wouldn’t he honorable to tell." " 111dle 1" ejaculated Mr. Theodore. “ Novat least I would rather you didn’t ask me ; but I won't shed another tearwno, nwt one. Do you wish to see step-mother ‘1" “I don‘t know that it is necessary, since I HH‘, you," donhtfully. “But she says it is indism‘mt for nm to talk with young men alone." “ Rveinette! leinctte !" called a metallic \‘nice from the house, “ where have you been, and with whom were you chatting? Don’t you know that you are due at the almshouse, to sing at old Nancy’s fungml, child 2’" “ vans only in the garden passing a word wit] Mr. (I‘lxeodmjefrsald Reinettc. (in the vast plains where I buhom the vision On one side beauty. on the other dreadâ€" u'utwcen 11m Tempest and the Hume Elysian An mnv'opo unfrightud bowed its head. “Oh, Me has told Vyou I” shrugging her shoulnlersmfor, after all, perhaps it was not so bad a thing for Mr. Theodore to know that somebody had sou ht her, though it; was only the gray-Indra rector. “Goodâ€"morning, Miss Reinctte," said the young man, kissing her hand at pawn)? “May you live to change your mind l" f he really wished her to marr ' the rector, why had he kissed her hand and foolied so sadly? Surely men were hard to understand .' ” \Vith Mr. Théndore I" said? heiuette's stepâ€"mother, as if she had received :1 blnw. “ Indeed ! and what had he to say t}; 3:011 1'" “11" . \-‘ . . " 0 wanderer o‘t‘r Life‘s deserts and its, mountainz, In storm and mmahine \vnh uncertain foot, Mining for joy of me immorufl fountaim, And clinging still in all of earth that's sweat. “ One Man is in the thunder and the. roses. One hand the hum-y and [he gull disiills: HI: who upon tur- Iminite rcpom-e His place in Heaven‘s grand order mvotly fill; " Whnie‘cr his path. however sad its seomin; 'I‘hc glory or the darkness overhead. I'pou 1t Love‘s unclmngln smile is beaming And to the perfect Goodg’his stops are 10¢“ “ Even with a rose hedge between is? Where is she? I do nut wish to lead you hm; temptzition"~»1:mghiug a little. “ She is in the music-room." And Mr. Theodore went slowly up the steps and disappeared behind the glass-door ; and Reinette watched him go, and hnmnied the “ Blue. Danube,” and toi‘Ie her hands with :1 thorn, and pelted the children in the neigh- boring close with roses till they fled scream- ing with laughter. Half an hour later, when Mr. Theodore came down the balcony steps, he paused beside Reinette, and said, softly, “ I am exceedingly sorry, Blips Reinette, that you have been so mmoyed-â€"" Th» “’05! wan gorgeous with tho meui fiph ndorâ€" Tin: gmhm'ed flowers of Light‘s Ivapicudxtm crown ; Bloom after blnom did Paradise Fllrnndvr. As n the Gardens 01 the [5109: (2mm. (10“ n. ‘7 Yesfshe has told me"wslowly ; “ and it appears that your refusal was so vehement that nothing I could Bay~" “No, nothiug, Mr. Theodore," interrupted Reinctte, the vexed tears standing in her eyes again. \Vas it possible that even Mr. Theodore would have her marry the gray- visaged rector f" Hut down the gorges: of the storm‘s Sierras 'l’hr» min and hail in roaring cascades fell: The lightning; playing like a dance of Flu-in: Pictured the nameless scenery of hell. Reside. a stunted shrub‘ alone. unfriendnfl, I! waited ‘11“th \hc desert awful place, A: if at home and loudorly defended. Hw-‘H rndimme and the normâ€"glare on ma face The ms! was piled with clouds of «storm and Hum- dL~r~ Hugo mountains fimmr'd with bolts of hurtling fire" Now svat by galca that turn their clifi‘s asunder, And then in \\‘(‘il‘(l convulsions homing higher. O‘er the sun‘s vouch the roses still kept blowlnz. And royal lilies sturred with purple eyes; And banks of golden dull‘odils kept, growin , Soft ridge on ridge, along the glowing 5km 1 Pin" the dying of the western splendor, I saw the darkness 0! Inc trmpeat fall. A Mi heard a myslic voice, in accents m den 0m ufthe hrouding tcxror to me call : A VOICE IN THE DESERT. BY THE REY. HORATIO N. POWER.“ d used you “ It minds me of the apple-trees in father‘s orchard, when I was a gal,“ said a third, “jest as if the limighs would break and spill the hull.” “ Va’ll, these he all “indfulls, anyway,” put in her neighbor. “ I'd like an orchard of such fruit trees." {cinctte was quite carried away herself by the novelty of the scene. For a while she almost forgot the troubles she had left, behind her» her own homelessness, with a keeper in the Emlyn homestead, and the house itself undo: the hammer of the Emlyn creditors, and the Emlyn oofl‘era empty ; she “ Yes, but this un isn‘t growcd up to heu- \'en ; it's come down from heaven, I reckon." “ Oh, I see John bring it in this morning,” quoth a small infidel. “ I'd jest like to hev :1 slip of that kinder plant said one old soul, “ Tx'nu've hecrml toll of the mutiny-plant, eh I?" returneu her companiun. “ I guess this ’ere is one on ’m‘nâ€"vit ain't bloomed hch for a, century, I'm sartin.” “ W'lm planted it C’" asked the little, llllIH'll' back, with open eyes and distended month. “' It worn‘t there this morning, Sure.” “ lt's jest like the fullcr's bean stalk I read about oust, thth growed up in a single night, clear up to heaven,” said another. The receipts of Reinettes novel experi‘ ment were greater than she had anticipated ; so that when Christmasâ€"eve arrived .Khe was enabled not only to load the tree with the useful articles such as the town hardly deemâ€" ed necessities for its poor children, but with the luxuries of toys, books, pictures, and comueopias of fruit and candy, all illumin- ated with colored tapers, burning against the background of the dark and fragrant pine houghs. It was a shivering night out side, decorated with frosty stars and a rosy fringe of northern lights along the horizon, while inside the old ahnshouse the scene was bright and jovial ; the fire blazed in the wide chimney-place, tended by a smiling Crone, the tallow dips burned more clearly on less festive nights, while the ca )ering feet of chil- dreu and the trickling of laughter gave the place a home-like air. “'hen the Christmas tree stood revealed to the assembled inmates, children of a larger growth and all, the excitement became intense. “\Vill you forget the jmst, licincttu and let me help 3'01 as an ol¢l friend and neigh- bor merely, if we can do no better ‘3” “ You are mistaken," said Reinuttc, wry proudly. " I am not mixing this money for myself. I thank you, but just now 1 am in a hurry. Good-night.” “ I am sorry indeed i f 1 have forfeited ynur friendship by any ill-considered step of mine," he continued. " Will you never for- give and forget ‘3" V Had step-Vmother flirted with and jiltcd him, and was he begging her pardon for pro- ferring one so false? “ “'38 it an accident that you sang like, an angel ‘1“ he asked. “ It must haw been an am-idont i!" it sounded so to you. But pray don't mention to any one that it \fau L I only needed to nurse some money n “ And could you not cmnv to an old friend like me, Miss Reinettu, if yrmncedvd help ‘3" “ ()h, I thought you were stop-mother‘s friend instead of mine" laughing”r brave-1y. And 1101' friends :ch not mine," “ Oh, What made you come here, and find out my poor litflc secret '1" $110 cried. “I did not intend to do it ~to sing, I moan : it was quite an accident." ' {einette’s heart turned cold within her at the question. and she crept back to lied and cried herself to sleep. After that, Mrs. Emlyn never spent half the night across the hedge, when she was supposed to have been snug in bed, but llciuette watched her flight and her return, only to be the more wretehed for her pains. The only thing in which she found pleasure was the long contemplated scheme of a ("hristmas tree for the children of the almshouse: and after eensiderinn a dozen methods of raising money, she had’at last hit upon a )lan which rm uired all her strength of will to accomplish and which had taken all her spare momenta since the date of old Nancy’s funeral to perfect. H was no less an afl'air than a concert, to be given by the children of the alnishouse them- selves, cneh of whom she had drilled to sing its role of solo or chorus, while a few were to take part in :1 minature Operetta. {ei- nette‘s share in the undertaking was a pro- found secret, for her stepmother supposed that Reinette’s visits at the almshousc had ceased with old Nancy's life. However, as; luck would have it, the child who was to have taken the chief part in the operetta took cold instead, and as the audience was waiting in the hall, and the tickets were Sold, and the thing would he a failure without a prime domm Reim-tte was obliged to disguise herself under a jet black wig, corked eye- brown, and an unnatural pallor brought about by the aid of eosmeticn, and stop for- ward upon the hoards. But there was one preHent from whom She could not disguise the liquid sweetness: of her voioe, and after her duty was ended, and as she was tearing down to the drossiugmoom to Send up the next little quakng soloiat, pulling oil‘ her wirr as she went. she Stumblvd into the arms of 31 r. Theodore. One night when she had gone to her pil- lmv early, hut could not sleep for the :«mund of “ flute, violin, bassoon," from her neigh- hor'a greum s, which pictured Vivid scenes to her mind‘s eye, she rum: and sat down hy'her open window to \ 'uteh the stars and Suntlm herself “ith their majestic calm. It was late, and the moon had dropped behind the hills, and the lust eulm of music was faint in the distance, when the rusty gate between Mr. Theodore} domains and the Emlyn grounds clicked, and leaning out, she dimly guessed at two figures that passed through and in among the shruhhery slowly, as if the night were made for loiteringlover» ~the figures of Mrs. Emlyn and Mr. 'l‘heodore himself. She had left M rs. Emlyn disheaveled and yawn- ing over her accounts helow, with apparently no more idea of Spending the evening across the hedge than of spending it across the equator, and here she was stepping up the garden with that sinuous grace of hers that suggested the primeval serpent, regal in black velvet and lace, and leaning on the arm of Theodore, and speaking softly and sweetly. What did it all mean 5’ In the long RUIDI‘HCI‘ evenings, while the air was sweet with the odor of dewy mignoâ€" no to and roses, and the constellations palpi‘ tated across a violent heaven, Reinette mod to sit on the old worm-eaten halcony and hood the holiday life of the neighboring nmn- sion, where Mr. 'l‘honrlore and his summer guests mmln nwn'y. Smn-ztimes across the drople curtain a pair of shadows loitcrw’l by arm in arm ; smnetimes a rare profile lit up the canvas; for an instant mMr. 'l‘homlm‘o's profile, with tho Iris/e mustache ; somatian she Watched them pass, two and two, in each other’s arms, to the dreamy allnrmnent of tho waltz that floated out and filled the summer night with infinite suggestions and longing ; sometimes she listened to arich vniw winging. " 11' your him should over fail, If your heart Should pa RS nu- h}. To“ ml: what else could zu'ail ’J‘hiJ punr hmu't to smin ‘ “' “ They are Sn wretched at the alinshnnsc 3" she explained. “ They Were m‘vn glad to hear me sing." “ \Vho wouldn't he 2‘" “ \Vliy, you nowrlishan. Ynn alwayn turn our hawk and lonk (mt the window, or talk with stop-nurthcr ; you non-r seem in ca ” “ I never seem to can: I" he repeated “‘1 never seem to care I" “ Nut that 11mm is any ri-(‘imn why you should listenunot that it signifies," she, said, impatiently. “ N0, of course it «lacs not signify." “ I don‘t mean to say any thing rude." “N0, only you would like me to listen, though it doesn’t simiify. “'omen arc mld fishes surely. Now it seems to me that if it didn‘t signify, I shouldn’t care a rush though yon clapped your hands over your ears wlmn I sang. Reinette looked at him bewildered. “I wish you would not compare us to fishes, " xhc mid : “ theyare such shppery oreaturefz. It‘s hardly polite, ymx know." ” I beg pardon. The resemblance only has in the fact that wo have to anqu for hath.” “ The \vm'lni user: us am‘m'ding to our (1051- erts, I fancy." “Miss Reinette turned philurinplwl‘, fur- smoth 1 Then philosophy ought to dry your tour " Romance of a Poor Young Man. The Reading, l‘ennysylvania, Eagle says ; It is none of the world's business who the lady is, or in What part of the country she resides. The facts are sufficient to show how a. lady, vulgarly called an old maid, got a hushand, and one that may prove himself Worthy of her. Six months ago a tramp (‘ame to a Berks County farm house and asked the daughter for food and it was given to him. He was considerably worse for wear, 1 yet his modest demeanour and gentlemanly hearing attracted the attention of the fam- ily. lie was given work onthe farm, and shortly became a favorite. He was sober, industrious, genteel and intelligent. Gradu- ally the daughter took a liking to him, and she loaned him money from her own purse to purchase clothing with. She encouraged him to keephimself well dressed, and in a short time the farmer saw that the man of all work had finally become a tine-looking and mrnest suitor for his daughter‘s hand in marriage. It was first refused, hut the only child cried to her mother, the mother inter- I coded, and finally the stern parent gave his consent. 'lt vas Virtually a romance in real life. The mania re took place, the ceremony being performed vy a Remiin clergyman. The young man is tall and fine y formed, is a German by birth and has been in this country not quite a year. He has a good education and wants to he a farmer, The lady is proud of him, and does not seem at all eniban'assed when reference is made as to how she secured him. He has made a. “ ten strike," and is now in a fair way of Meoming a rich man by and by. make more room in the channel. thereby, as tho generalize); said, affording a lovely 0x- mnple of that feminine desire to help which makes a anan always hold back, when the horses arc going «lnwn hill. At length the light darting :nul flickering above the tron,â€" tnps disappeared, and a sudden glare shot over the. river in fmnt of us. {mind a Mime calm the other steamer, her \itclbpine fires blazing high on top, and the litilo decks he- lnw crowded with passengers. “ l‘li’l‘ote b.7113? travelers who have seen if all," 8 id (lem‘gc. “ Let us give them acheer in wake thmnnp." Sn we cheered lnatily, :LIIS\\‘RI‘(‘(l by the irtl‘vte ones nit}! anort of :1 roar Wlllul) Hm lunch more impressive than ourofi‘ui‘t. \Vu Roan saw a gleam up the river almve the trees, g‘a‘ncing from Side to side in the air, fur the boat was some distance MT, and the course of the stream tortuous. In the mean time our little craft had crowded her- self ignmniniously so close to the shore that one side: was tilted up like a buggy turning: out for another on :1 narrow mountain road. She clawed the bank so desparately that involuntarily we drew our very skirts as if tn “ A1111 the rector? (:hicvmlsly. “ “'e will invite him to read the marriage ceremony. ” “ And step-mother ‘1" “ She can console the rector." And so it happened that Reinette’x (‘hrisi- was tree was M r. Theodore's roof-tree. naked Rrini‘th‘ mis- “ That is why I fullowefl you hem to- night, Reinetto. \Vill you take me for your Christnlflfl gift, and let my roof-tree be your Christmas tree 2’" ” \Vill you he kind enough to let me finish my sentence? I had proposed to your step- mother for the honor of marriage with her step-daughter. " “ “'ith her step-daughter I With me" I" “ \Vith you. ” “ You must be talking in your sleep, Mr. 'i'heodore. I neverheard of such a thfng he- foro. My stepâ€"mother did not confide your proposal tn me. I'm afraid she thought you a more suitable match for herself." “ And what do you think, Reinette 1'" “ If I may he pardoned the suggestion, I think it would he hat-tar to propose in per- son the next time, Mr. Theo; ore, and avoid mistakes.” “That is as you wil!," said a voice at her elbow, so like M r, Theodor-0's that it made her start and cry out. “ Mr. Theodore, how came you here ‘3 how could you leave step-mother to come here ‘1“ “ It didn't require much effort. Reinette you ought to know that." “ How should 1 know it, prithec ‘1" “ {duet/to, Reinette, don't trifle to-ni ht." “ [)0 you think T feel like trifling, ion- sieur Theodore, with a keeper iu the. house at home ‘fâ€"home ! ah ! I shall not even have an apology for one directly, uulpm [marry the rector, you know.“ “ Marry the rector I” " \Vhy, what's so odd about that‘: In he not an excellent man '1 And did you not ad- vise mo to do that same thing only last June?" “ I advise you to marry the rector ! Never." “0h, Mr. Theodore, how short your me- mory is 3 It was, then, an affair of such small importance in your eyes ? But did you not find me. in tears in the garden ‘3 Did not you ask me why I Crivd? And did I not n:â€" fusc to answer? And when you had spoken with stop-mother, did you not CUInL‘. hack and say, ‘ She has told me, and it appears your refusal was so vehement that: nothing 1 could say 3 And did I not snatch the words out of your mouth and reply, hotly, ‘No, nothing 2" And now he has Proposed again, ande :un rthinl‘iu r of Aziyingrrv‘ Yrs 2‘” “ Then I 3111) "wagon love him 7" “ Love him I 1l van't hear him I" “,l’urhaps you love umnobody elm: ‘1" “ Perhaps i do. Don’t you wish you know? lut you remember now that you advized mt' ulmont forgot that Mr. Theodore had illusions concerning her step-mother, llmt {he gm}- haired rector had renewed his proposals, ant she had consented to consider it, well know- ing that the woman who hesitates is lost. For :1 time she surrendered herself to the pleasure of the seasonwrof-lookiug at hapyi- now. through the eyes of others, as she strip- pcl the tree of its fruit, and listened to the exclanmtions of delight and surprise with which each gift was received; for nobody had boon overlooked : the oldth inhabitant. had her new cap or her box of Hnnfi', and yesterday’s baby had its rattle. “ I rumuubor the circumstamccs, certainly ; but we were at. cross-purposes, you and J. Yuu thought I was speaking of the rector, and I thnught you were Hpcaking n3" 71ny- if." “ 01!, Mr. Theodore, how stupid of yuu I How could I hum been speaking of you ‘1” “ You n1th certainly know that 1 had proposed to ymu‘ step-mntlmrr-n" “ 0h, indeed I did not know thaw“ sadly. “1 had proposed to 30m step-motlxerm" " You don‘t mean to my that she refused “ And now, Miss Reinette," asked the little‘lnmchhack, “ where is your Christmas present? Hesu‘t it hcd time to grow? Ain’t it sprouted yet? Ain’t you going for to hev :1 (‘hristmas tree all to your own self ?" “ My (‘ln-istmas tree. is an acorn yet," laughed llcinette. ‘ll Boats Meeting on the Oklawaha‘ .â€"-<.>â€"â€"â€"~>â€" “ He that is a bearer in one place, qualifies himself to become a speaker in another." Thus the ear enriches the memory, which proves a moat imym-tant auxiliary in conver- sation, provided It is judiciously used ; but it requires wisdom to make a proper use of the wisdom of others. Among the advantages to be derived from listening attentively, the following remark of Dr. Johnstone's deserves to be mentiqngzd, ing the Show; each one to stay ten days and spend $5 a day k this makes a million a «lay, or two hundred millions for the whole sea- son ! This is wild talk, though seriously put. 011i. Philadelphia is get-ting ready to lodge and feed all creation, next year. It calculates that at least 125,000 people can be comfort- ably lmlgedr "that is, 35,000 in the hotels and 90,000 in private houses. As to feeding, (me restaurant promises 50,000 meals a. (lay, and others carry up the total to 200,000. A comâ€" pzmy has invested $200,000 in poultry, packed and frozen in a \Vhite Mountain storehouse, and to he sent on in detachments by refrigerators next summer. Another firm has 150,000 hams in store for the summer raid. The way the I’lliL’ululphiuns figure it is thi ~ 20,000 fresh arrivals every day (lur- bell It was a. beautiful evening. The air was like that of his own Italy in the sweetest time of the year, the death of the s ring. The bosom of the river was like‘nbrom min ror, reflecting,r the putines of bright gold that flocked the blue sky, the towers, and the streets of the old town in its clear depths. The lights of the city danced upon the wave- lets that rippled from the boat as she glided along. Suddenly the stillness was broken. From St. Mary‘s tower there came a. shower of silver sound, filling the air with music. The boatnien rested on their oars to listen. The old Italian orossed his arms and fixed his streaming eyes on the tower. The sound of his bells bore to his heart all the sweet mem- ories of his buried past ; home, friends, kin- dred, all. At last he was happy »»too happy to speak, too happy to breathe. “hen the rowers sought to arouse him, his face was upturned to the tower, but his eyes were The poor stranger had breathed his last. His own clays d'au'wrp had rung his “ passing- ‘ Italian after many years of patient toil. The old bells that hung in the tower of the Limerick Cathedral were made by a young lie was proud of his work, and when they were purchased by the prior of a neighboring eon- vent near tho lake of (‘omo the artist in- . , vested the proceeds of the sale in a pretty Villa on the margin of the lake, where he could hear their Angela; music wafth from the convent elitl' across the waters at morn- ing, noon, and night. Here he intended to pass his life ; but this happiness was denied him. In one of those feudal hroils which, whether civil or foreign, are the undying worm in a fallen land, he suffered the loss of his all ; and when the storm passed he found himself without home, family, friends or for- tune. The convent had been razed to the ground, and chef dia‘uvre of his handiwork, tuneful chime whose music had charmed his listening ear for so many hap )y days, had been carried away to a. foreign land. He he- caine a wanderer. His hair grow white and his heart withered before he again found a resting place. In all these years of bitter desolation the memory of the music of his hells never left him ; he heard it in the forest and in the crowded city, on the sea and by the. banks of the stream in the basin of the hills ; he. heard it by day, and when night came and troubled sleep, it whispered to him soothingly of peace and happiness. ()neday he met a mariner from over the sea, who told him a story of the wondrous chime of bells he had heard in Ireland. An intuition told the artist that they were his bells. lie journeyed and \“oyaged thither, sick and w airy, and sailed up the Shannon. The ship came to anchor in the port near Limer- ick, and he took passage in a small boat for the purpose of reaching the city. Before him the tall steeple of St. Mary’s lifted its turreted head above the. mist and smoke of the old town. lle loaned back wearily, yet with a happy light beaming from his eyes. The angels were whispering to him that his hells were tho" Ile p nyed : “ ()11, let them sound me a loyin r Welcome. Just one note of greeting, U bel s ! and my pilgrimage is done 1" *O‘Bxion‘ king of Shomond and Limerick. found er of the Limerick Cathedral. roci_ting, _ And Channel's, tom 21 grand I'cqnwm \wru chant- ingâ€" Nor coast-d till {he beams of Um mornng mum" glancing Down I)“: nriunt high light, thruugh (‘IAC‘H rich mul- lioued story. I Bathing iramacopi and mu? of St. Mary's in glory. At midnight, All the aisles L1l)llll0fl(’}l.r‘lfiill'tlflllglllt‘rfllltlll high!\‘.(*t-’¢:t-$\‘t=:=p- hit: (for Thu 00130 (if thv‘ stranger when phurml rm hi5 bier: The hum of green t rin, unatrtmg, lay bt‘rlldt‘ him 7 His itutiw land’fl 16:15.51.) mm hovvring new; And it spanirl luy Punched at the fem of the straw Igor, Viiinly twitching the 100119 of tho Filw-t‘yfringnrl pal]; For ho thought itQ diu'l; fnldya sadly ('mnhcx’vd hi! muster, \Vhilt- he monmfnlly whiiwd for to hc‘ur his loved call. The mini) lid plar‘ml, and the next night thvy laid him Whom the hells of St. .‘wtunchin, \\ith those of his own, ()n 11 terrace o‘orhnnglng thv hanks of the Shannon, Softly soothes his calm slm-p in his (lurk mu'row ('l'll. llr bulliedâ€"find the (mx'rmcu \lwu hack to En: chru threw A glance, am 11 5111110 round his (Lrinp'hruw rolled~ “ l mun-l 0. my low, wait I“ m- righingly murâ€" murcd~ Slowly (MN-d h'w palv 11pm and I'm :1r1ir-‘t \\-:~' ‘ Cl (‘oullIl hear but once more th sweet soft~rolling 0 mm: 01‘ ihosv hells than in childlde “ril‘ xlrozxmsof my fancy. The song): 01‘ hrighi angels that mothingly stoic Through n molhor's rapt mine, in timcrzidlo hyinn’s numbers. Thrilling symphonius mun-t m the iww»l)0m eon . With lhu mom of “ild youth the 8mm! lone: loft buliiml tin-m ’i‘hcii’ forms all iinp:4-.~Ard on the Lithium of mind : in the pride or lififr noun I wooed (lvnill‘i to mold than Will thig oar novct'mm'e drink thvir tom-S from 1hr wind? With the dream of joys ilml links their memory unbroken ; on it calls buck the mom when a young blunhing )i'idL‘ From her ch-ol niln-ry mug to my soul gave the kl‘y-milc Of all their rich cudeimx 110w (th sincv'shc (iivd Have. listened, mhninud hy ilieir mt‘luilit‘fi poul- All thll‘il' harmonics sweet. \vhih- ouch Iromulous 10 K To rapt ‘ isinn brought bm‘k her fair fnrm. revealing Low greeting to me from her pure minted soul. Now lost are my 11(‘flFllT0d £01118. Iluly‘x slumlmfs Long Hoothvd hy their joyous muud‘s, \vukvx m [hmu no morx'. The Np()ihtl"r‘ rod hand from my uutiw luud tons lhpm. But, the avw’-‘s. I‘ve drvmumL kept 11mm hvro 0n hurt.“ \wm-r the boat guim-d 11m allure whrrs‘ 3 {am stood, And yvt stands all ivimi, 0‘Bricn.* thy pride: )"mm its turrets downsonding 5“ tot Hounds, Hwy mmv bh-uding With the thoughts 01' the wnndmwr ; ho Marlud. md crivd: “I durumâ€"Uh my Poul! "l‘iR Ihv voice of my low-d adv ’J‘hut 11mm\ 011' UlcN: yrnh. Hark! nguin rash glad mun Wing's 1’1" \\n_\‘1hn-m;:hmy framm am] I‘m Ihrilling I'L-Hlmnsivv “‘Hh lhv 1hr Hf fl and hmx mum > ' Manly, at we. o‘er the smooth-rolling waters _ 0f Shannon's [air stream, a strange bark steerm her wayâ€"- On her dcclg stood a pilm'im‘ pulv, m-nricd and hoary. His guzu calmly fixed on the day‘s wuuilw r3 '; For m:- 150518 hm] Men high and 11m winds Stun and ‘ RICK CATHEDRAL BELLS thimrz I rouhl luy mr dreary, \Vhilv hwy-wing up Smttury, by Sylmn‘a 1mm iylc \nd the lull at cnlm (-vu, (Ye-r lhc Imu'int'r's W881. HIM :1 hula uf joy from iléi “we! punng smiln- f'I‘hr‘ run-i011 mnnv of Limeriv Flocking: omblmn of lif‘ TBHV'UI‘, \Voulfi Ihv md of my Feeding a. Crowd ‘Lirz mm, silver 12mpr shod :1 light in of the funowwhih‘ robcd )il‘lCHh‘ \n-ro <».- «9.- Y REV" A. O‘LMIGIILXN md of my dz: W ('l'l' in {his hmd, though a Firm] ml Un' Rune artist in H-ning like _- _--- -v- m...“ mmwuuL-muHM Size around Neck; aim around Cthi; size around “'niet; size around Writ”; From centre of Mark to 0nd of (\xfl'; for Studs, E alum or Banana in Front ; for Studs E)’(’.k'tfl or “Home in CM: plu'm 5120112., or .3 or 5 Plans; when wnntud; prim ; quzur . y. FETREBLE’SQBfi Dominion fihirt Factory ! 2V0. 8 K7115] St. East, HAMHJFON, ONT‘ None Genuine Unless Stamped W111 ho fmmd to possess thew qualities non-usury t0 the total et'ndim ion of all hilinne nttm-kn, prompt to RUIN the som'ctimlfi or the liver. and give 21 healthy tone to the entire system. Indeed. it imm ordinary dismvm‘y in medical Erie-non to have in» vented a waned ‘ for thea- stubborn complain”, which fim'elop all the results produced luyn hereto- fore free use of clilomal, a mine-ml jmtly lHK‘lldt‘d by mankind. llTl(1fl(‘kI10W1e(1fl(‘Li to he dostrurtivn in theI (extreme to the human FyfiiollL That the pmpm‘tioa or certain vegetables (’mnpriuc all tho virtues 0! (‘nlmm'l without its injurious tundcncins is now an admitted fact. rendered indisputable by scientific rpsnnrchefi; and thosv who use thv Maw dmkc pills will be full ' Mtiu-‘fiml that the bent lllt‘d- icinufl are those provi ed by natun: in thv mummn hoth and roots of tho flvld. SECOND Each Plug weighs unerthinl 01' a. pound. THIRDâ€"She Imitations weigh only about one-fourth of a pound to each plug, and are made from Common Leaf. Thch pills open the bowels and corn-cl all hill- ioxm derangomcnta without sullvation or any of We injurious effects of calomel or other poisona. The secretion of bile ln promoted by these pills. as will be Peru by the allor‘od color of [hp Slonls‘ and dia- uppcux-ing of the sullow complexion and ('lmnsln: ofAth i tongue. Prepared onlyby J. H. Schenck & Son, at their prinmkml ofllco, corner Sixth mud Arch SII‘Q-cts, Philmclphia, and {or sale by all druggisls :md douIer. Prltc 25 vents p(-r box. 161517113 Eta-rticfilurs h}er Emily \Vlntor 9L, Boston. Mass. THREEREASONS FIRST-MR is mndu of the Finest Virginia Leaf. Ample directions Fm mic accompany each ‘nux n1“ plus. lag well as those Ru erinduced hy our own iiniprudence. Dr. ’ierce has rontlcrml, in our judgment, a lionefactor‘s servwe, both to the ufliicted and to the profcsnion, in his diagnosis of the diseaseR treated of, and in the presentation of the philosophic prim‘iples involved in their cause and removal. lie is sparing of remedies, and usually prescribes such as are safe in unskilled hands. As a hook merely of abstract knowledge, it is exceedingly readable and interesting, espe- cially thu following subjects :~ ~ Cerebral Physiology, Human Tom iermnents, Pseudo- Hygiene, the Nursing oi the Sick, Sloop, Food, Ventilation, etc. In one chapter mi another subject, so delith in its nature that it is shut up beyond the domain of warning to all but physicians, so accursod in its rvsults in modern societ ', he most expliwit, and alike true to Go, to virtue, to life, and to society, shows the truth as presenqu in the ‘ teachings; of S pturre, thutlife lmginfi with conceiti011,~~w1tli great imam, to which is adder faithful warning: Y‘rico of the Medical Addser $1.5m In)le paid. Address the author at Bnfihln, 1“. Y. MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO. SN:I()KE£EE§3!! li‘mm the \Vurld’s Dispensary Printing ()(lice and Bindery, llnfl'aln, N. \ ., n: have received “ The People’s Common Sense Medâ€" ical A(l\'ifl(!l‘, in wlain English ; or, Medicine Simplified," by it \I Pierce, M. 1)., (701111- selor-in-chief nf the Board of l'llySlk‘iaIlS and Surgeons at the “'orld's Dispensary. Whoâ€" ever helps humanity in its struggle with its inherent weaknesses and diseases. to bear or cure, is its hem-Factor. Ignorance is nut only 0f itself a. cause of disease and mortality, but it is the enemy of every effort to cure or mitigate. Nothin will so speedily remove this cause as know edge (an elementary one at least) of the diseases to which we are heir, 0n rising to reply, the pastor was deeply moved, and spoke with a faltering vuiuo. lle stated that, influenced by the statements of the elders who had culled on him, he had resolved, at much expense of feeling to him- self, to resign his charge. l’ausing for a minute, as if overcome by mnotinnwnnt a few of the temlcrâ€"hearted betraying their sympathy with him- he Went on to say that in View of the affectionate and touching ad- dress he hml just received, 30 very numer- onsly Signed, and accompanied by so gener- ous a gift, he felt constrained to abandon his pnrpmac, and would therefore remain with them, and devote his future life to iln- host interests of u, people who “ere m) warmly (Lt- tzichcd tu him, and who m highly \uhwd hiu humble servicen. RIBBOTIO‘Mg 1:029 SELF-MEASUREMENT In :1. rural Presbyterian cnngr atiun in the Western section of (.‘mmdzm, the. people, for various reasons, wen: dcairnus of z (‘huugc in the pastorate. A xziwting was called to con- sidcr how thcdcsircd uhangccnuld he cllcctcd. All were agreed that tlmunh the pwmr \rnsa learned, laborious, :nniahlo, and excellent man, he was cxcucdim’ly prngy and uninter- esting as a preacher. GIL was rcsnlv d, there- fore, that 1'. doputatinn shuuld lrc , nt Ti>8~ pcctl’ully tn (ask him to dcmil’ his charge. No one was; ready to undertake. the difficult and dclicatc task. At last twn elders were in» ducwl in gm and talk “lth the niiuistcrulmut the matter. They went on their mission with no littlc tropidatiun, hut were greatly relichd by the cordial manner in which the good minister received them. He listened quietly to their hesitatingly told story, and at once acquiesced in their desire that he would resign. Elatcd with their success, they hastened to report the rcsults tn the. people. All were greatly gratified at the prospect of such an amicable arrangement; and feeling some sense of gratitude to the minister for his many years of service, and especially for hm mady compliance with their wishes, they determined to present him with The reply was :10 nlwioubly dictated by genuine simplicity that no mic at the time had the 0011 ‘agc to Kim: and explain. 'l‘llat minister is still pastor of ihc same parish. The incident transpired some ten or tux-ho, yo mo. and cmituim a good mu." 1. an address and a. purse. A fmhlic meeting of the congregation was held, at which the pas; tor was invited to be present, an address was read '10 him containing strong expressions of appreciation and gratitude for his manifold labors and nf strong personal affection for himself, and the purse was handed to him as :1 token of their cnntinned esteem. Hamilton. N0\'.123. 18' 3. Treble's Mammoth Furnishing House, Hamlltcn, Ont. flats??? 5. Eva Sebanck’s Mandrake Pills From the Philadelphia I‘rce‘lu'icrnan ON EACH PLUG A Parish Incident 'l‘lu- ‘Boston Rambler,” a 4 page 10 column paper, only 500. a your. choice r)preminmw 'sgi-mswnntod. Spv FOIL USING (J. B. FLLMAV', 172 m. (i gmd Mina, ‘ guld, wear dlsx b Let any mn‘erer who x-cuds this pun-huge :1 mm.” hauls and take it Monrdmgm inatruminna around the pulmgu and it. will mm (ALI-(0 14mg (0 (,‘mn'invc him HIM 1m mg dmrmrsa' regs i3 money thrown away. Llulmenm :md outwurd upplluaunns of all kinds are. uisvlesa. For sale M all I‘n‘ugglsts December 4, 1875 (MSW N (‘rwv mach yams YET GIVEN TO THE WORLD This material acquisition justifios them in I'mluc' ing Lhoirmlcfl to popular pricou. P0 Ihm all can mail thcmH-h‘vs of the comforts of :1 firsh‘hws Mom], at modu-Ma (-harrefl, fuming satisfied that thvirvxorflmm in mat,(i1'em.inn will 1m. fully »1uâ€":â€" mincd hy the )mhlic generally. in its virhios, never equalled by any (Mu-r medivmc, It still makes the must cifectuul cums or" Comm, Cows, CONSUMPTION. lint can he made by medical skill. Indeed the (‘HKRRY l‘momt. has willy rohhwi these dangernus {1180:1883 1-K their terrors, tu a great, uxr tunt, and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects, that is well fnumlod, if the remedy be taken in Reflsnn. Every family Should haw it in the 1 NM for the ready and 1m nan relief of its member& bickness, suffering, and oven life is Emmi by this timely profncr tinn. ’lhc prudent should not named. it, and the wise will not. heap it by 3011 for the prutectiun it “(Yards by its timely Iusc in sudden attach Dr. J. C. Ayer 85 00., Lowell, Mass Northrup The Diamond Rheumatic Cure PI g) B BEG ’I‘O ANNOUNCE TO THE , . (\TJ . trm’rhng mnmnunity, 11ml lhvpuh» lic :mm'ally. that since taking pnssossion of the above popular 110ml, they felt. wzm‘nnted monhn'g- ingnnd improving the premises, and have added twenty additional rooms, giving; the hmme one hundred first ohms sleeping apamnm.m For Diseuxes q; the Throat and Lungs, such .1 s C(ughs, Golda, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. REDUC (SW-1 In] J. a 1‘ U U: i JLJ‘J l 5 PORTABLE AXI) STAA 1'10“le STEAM Is. 'mxm ANT) BOILERS. Htoam Pumps and Builer F'dem‘fi; also Dropa for HLIHDIIHI‘L' Shawl Ms' ’ . Steam Engim- Hm'm‘mn's‘ A‘s. 3,7 IJ‘ ’ .15 STEAM ENGINE WORKS T. N0 ii'i‘HEY Royal Hotel, Hamilton, it. Alm the n ' 1N IHM’ICNSIBLIC DOM i" I’Zi' It never fails. 1111:st many it ‘t-xtimw. Sn bu sum to get the genuine, CAMPBEL TO CONTRACTORS. 588 Craig S! wam‘wr 3, 1r PERMANE'I‘ AND PRUFI'I‘AHLE HMI'LUYMENT can be ‘u-m'czl by unz- lady in every WWII 1n the [Tuned States. Addffih' J. HENRY M‘x'lltfiw'DS. (5‘1 IM-umshirc Sh‘oct, Bust n, .‘vhl-x“, Campbell’s Quinine Winel LIVE \HCW mm Innko from THREE ’I‘i) FH'I‘ DOLLARS pu- day, For parliruhn's, address, .1, Ml‘K Why:- rUI'IIIIlUI-l {ml madv (-\'( ry m "'I‘UL'K I’RlVHJu‘lH-ZR~ U’lllfi \‘ié‘e when and how in (WEN. 1'] giving; full infm'umtiuu m 111 fine. BAX’I'ER S; (70., Bunkers, 17 Small an:an hm Mod for gmrtfw profits le'mnplly H-miltml '3' Mn! r ELL‘S ENCYVLOPEULL Nuw, 1:“le linux05. 150,000 A ivlea, 3,0U0 Engm\ ings. and 13 splendid maps. Agent wanted. BAMJI, DAV ' (c001, J‘hih. STEAM AND HAND DERRICK URANE‘ “$55011! h}; all [Nuggists zmd Dculcrs in Medicine April 15, 1873. F13 I’..»â€"<'>mnihu\o~i and Porter: HI. all [mine Hmnilmn. Dev 11.1‘" um THE (TR!) 014‘ (ml‘f‘, (‘1!RUNH", AOIT’I‘E, or Muscular Rheumatinm, anbago, Sciatica, rvmls Headache, Nun-3mm hi the head, heart. stw ch and kidneys, (ic Doloreux, nervousness, flving ns, (wis‘uxi joints. swollen joints, pains! in 5:ka l luinq wmkiuss m" the kidneys, tired it elimz. lrmi (I, won " prostv‘xflnr', nnd all norvnus and clmmi AGENTS WANTED November 3. 1871': All 523 W5 ‘.'.'e:rrrunod December 4, 1875‘ s 1_.~.'pAI,(j(fMI;LI-: Tim’l' H S BEEN [MNE‘ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and is sliil lwingdmus (Wm, or WELLINuTmI & KING “'ILHA‘J Sn H A M IL ’1‘ 0 N. ‘\ ‘71 ST. CATEARINX‘ Y‘IKU'TH‘AL ‘.\Il AVALYTH‘AL ('IH’HHF' HUN!) a, BBQ, Pnnwnrrl'nkxx \V. \V. GILBERT F: ("(1 lu‘ lu’ OP». THE GOOD 105M] (1 max inventing an b... <0 Lyman, Ahl'vast/c, General Agents. II) '1‘“ IHH'GI{()L"" 'l' h ‘ ,, 111m ‘1. Eve \' Um: mv lllus mll’muil) ism. Harlin Mum-Hm Du. u’lllo)‘ {m TIONOFRATES. madv (-\'(r_v any [rt-(I‘m!!! ONLY BFFECTUAL POSITIVE! lil'.\'l£l"rY '1‘ R E lN‘ 'l'H THE few (-mnpnsitinns “hirh hm’c mm the ('(mfi’ dun-c of mankind and her come household Words, among not only one but many nations, must have cxtnmrdinary \ irmcs. I’mu Imps no one cx‘er secured lsn “Me a rcpumtion, or :nminminml it, (4n long, us 'Avlm’u Gummy PEUTUKAL. “has bwn known to the public Mull“, forty yearn. by a long continued svriuu of marvelous cures, that haw mm for it n mnfiniunce AN!) HOOD $2; IiRUTH H R CHART' D. Sb‘m Mmmfncl u the J. Win: X‘utv proved Champim ('utgnw: alsc rm nixtg (“row m1. a (Successors to J. Flinn, Manufacture“: of all kinds of SAWS. Straw Kniws, Datum i’liflblbjl. ing ’1 mwds‘ I; . “1 T. CATLIARINE SAW‘ “'ORKS. R. 11. MEIâ€"2711 & 00 fme. Addu‘ss. 17 Wall SL, N, ‘1'. :4 ma di-‘Immo. um‘ ('UWIHIHV i H Manufacturer of s A V ELY itnnl‘x‘nu}; “1m W ( M outreal «3395-3111 L180. H! 'H‘) (1100: Um I; m: 2329:; s m'lwr {he (Irawing': V Xd-IV‘LNV. J. M. PA'I'X'EE Launan (* ’ 3min; Wyoming fienthly Lottery. OVU)‘ Uu HAY, COAL, FLATFORM. AND GfiUNTER SCALES. D G MISNION STANDARD GWEENMARE, Ir! without oxcnption thu hush mudhnn priced in- slrunu-m in NW market. Mr‘ F'Bchcr comumnoed hi business in 1824, 21nd mny claim mnk as the. oldest in New York in the Pisz trade, Theirauc ccrmful business of lmlf a centcry enables thmu In ofl'ur n fl‘rst-clusfl piano at unupprrmchthh- prim-s. (:hostrui “ is :1 marvel of )mwur and sweetness, and in all renput‘ ~' equals any Um)er (lmnd; wth the “ (lohhri“ 1‘.U~«H(‘§é~1”>= Hm. pnwcr of any ordin- ary squarvpimm hy our host. mukvre, and rm“; has no eqnul in puri‘y and mvmmoss of tone. (Signed )‘ (‘HARLEB Fauna. Composer mutt I‘ianm m HF {oyal IISg‘uuh-n- (1w. (Signed )‘ Composer 1m?! I‘ianim m In Dnv Huulm‘u nf Sn 4- \VciJm-iz Cuminmws nurl tusflmxmhlls san on upphmfiov‘ Ever) Inxiiruuwm wurmnlt-d for 11v“ yoler Agents w” 1nd in m'x-ry County ut' Hm lwmnu'nn. EU"? Téfifi BEES?! MATHUSHEK PIAEQS! STELL UNRIVALLEDf Mmsus. Bummv 1k FvLu'uUsnEliAâ€" I cunno! refrain from a frank avownl (n' m: very grout sup (why of mu Mnthuslmk l’hmoe, M in mar ' ' mpch ancx‘ior 1,1) all miners. The “ 01 Hum TEE FISCHER PIANO! mu m1anphwiéizm,i 11m (1* (invm‘urof'thii (in-:11 lihmd Rulnt‘fiy~n Purely Ymgoiahlu Uumpnund-rumnwl by physicians, Dvpcw'e Mmh'ml Victory, that curt-s ev 'v kind of unhealthy Humur, and overv disenso that depends on hnpuriiy of'flw BIDML “'le ilw Lungs. Livm‘, and Kidney and UHI’T Vim} m‘gzmx‘, 2::‘(‘ not wash-d beyond fin» I-JHI'U (4' IT] 'iir For th cure of Scrofnla r; ~?;>«~sz, Salt-I'ln-‘ml, Eczema. Scum-{h I. Sully Hmmion ufthe SkiuITICOI‘R, :md l’vw-r Son»; ui' all kinds. [Soils Humor in Iho Mouth and Smmauh or liyos, Sore Ears, Eruption on the had, and Pimle or Matches on the fiuw, it stand“ l‘rvwminonfly {Li the head .Of' H“ “mm Home-divs. 'v In tho r'ln'o nt'mmmn: 14m, I)y_=po;uiu,LS\‘(*r (‘Immlnint and dismam of 11m Kidneys and Hinddvr. its (1112014 are surprising to all. For livg‘ulzlfing 11H: Rom-19.. and curing Bilim-~:~ HAN. Homlnclm, Hick-Hondmzhe, Neumlgin l-‘cnmle Wenknma. Nervousnoss, Pains in (in Fido, Loim and “zli'k. and genera! WPaknvs‘ and ‘ Dvhi‘lity l‘mu:1rkah)0. wdl as 5‘, 'i‘uuit. 6:6.” l’osmssiuf’ulsh Ytho pcvnlim‘ merit (Wm-ting as n pnwu‘ful agent in relieving Congestion, and Chronic Inflamâ€" nml‘ion 04‘ 1M Lin‘x' and all‘ Ihv ‘y‘iv‘cv “ Hrgnnn‘ 77w [ans-f .sw’mz/f/hallg/ Jarrparm? mnliviuc In, ‘lmcriz'a. Pivunznu to [he Inslo. :nul wnrrnull-d {raw from unyfiuug IIIJIII’iOIlN to “w maul drhvun' rmanlltu- lion 91' I-iliu'r Fol-x. [Jr/1:1 til" m’rffi/iMMe of u‘oncl zful ('ure's yivvrz 2,; IL», brim/9.: ’l'mm'w («Tenant/tying mor‘. Lair/v. 11.x- 727711 (M More mnxlmztlg/ appearing; 1,, Mn N n-z:,;a/wrpzwx (zfllm Dominion. For Female Complaints, wth-N' in \‘hllnjf or old, mnrrmd u-r single, :1! the dawn DON’T FAIL TO PURCHASE IT. In' \\‘1i211:1111m(>d,01' “NIH-:11 Tif'tm‘y h: A Perfect Reno‘ t5 Adl'hlidc ercet Eur I‘m-sowing most Astonishing ('mwfim Properties hitherm ‘H'IL‘IIOIL'H, and only Obfqinâ€" able in, fiw fifmlirnl i'ivfory. 3 im Properties are sun-has» to r-ngkéalh' insure Sound 512mm: and Long Life. Sold by Druggis’cs and Dealers. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET ADDHKESS Sills g: cm, BATH. ONTARIU. ()IIC RON/2’ ’ ‘hA- ohh-Ni nnp host, and gives hm.th Fatinfncmvn m1 any uthm‘ nr an in Ihs nmrkM, A PUPULAR SUGGES‘S! A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ‘ N0 MEIGINE EQUALS IT. my DEREWLOP r4313, FRAEQB. It is n, Gentle Regulating Burgutive, “3 >112; n'J‘ouw. 65c. l’osgcssuxg also the Health Regulator. PRlNCE ORGANS! GOO of lhe Syslrm. Rolf/r 13/ I)qwr’s M'odz'ml 176mm will mum'an the 7mm! inrmlulous inzs rurau‘w properties. H! adrift-(1 P1" [-1]: 'Y SCALE W _-‘. RAN TKL‘E’: 3%; (Ex REE 35$ ak SQPEB, HAMILTON, ONT. SURREY & WARE, )‘L\.‘.llli1‘(’).‘(, 031‘ {nmlrcd diiri‘crmlt nu’ulificatiuns (If MAN! ("l'I'KEh BY uod,01' {It the 1hr”, nf 11h, [he tux-y has 120 equal. Renovatbr and lnvigurulor . 'l'xvhm's 53'] EACH . Lo Lo xifidumod from the \‘Izw Yum" Jun» 7 . AND mm! 3 w oyislellul‘x, power; aw Torunw (1395