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She has forgotten the feeling of being In the way and perplexed which possessed her just now when she turned round suddenly to see Ronald’s curious look at Darrugh Thynne, but she has not forgotten the 01:- oumstuuoe that caused jt._ “ It I told you all I thought, you would probably be so much offended with me that you would advise Dolly to drop my wquaintanoé; I don’t want that calamity to come to pass; therefore I will only Buy do what you think Dolly will like best.” Then she drives off, and he goes back to Dolly- _ “ It you think I ought to getit, I Will get it," he says, and though he would give much to be able to say it in tones that he would use in idle courtesy to any other woman, he cannot help infusing far too much earnestness into his words for them to sound well in Dgrgagh’s ears. " Here’s a cab; if you insist on crossing to-night, I shall go with you,” he cries, as he hands her in, and she bends her head andgaysg " Think you in Dolly’s name for offering to brave the danger with her; but how aboqéyonr .199V971‘ “ Indeed, but we shall ; Dolly’s on guard over her brother’s interests now, and she has told me how essential it is those interests should be well protected; now I happen to know that though the servants left at Dar- tegh by Killeen are very nice in their way, economy and regard for their new master's pocket are not the, rocks on which they Spllhi’ “If {his goes on you musn’t think of crossing,” he says, with a shudder that may: b9 oaiuqedby the 991d; __ _ But as they turh into Oxford {treat and shelter in a shop doorway till a cab can be hailgdtlparrafigh suits-f “ Délly 9.11de will have a rough time of it to_pigh_t." The snow is falling thick and fast, and is driven into their faces at all corners by an easterly wind that has ablasting force in its flying wings. Overhead all is thick, veiled, impenetrable, and underfoot the cold, pure, white, cruel shroud of snow is rapidly enveloping all things. They have a fair excuse for silence, and bothere glad of it_. " I am at; Miss' Thynne’a service,” he says, 2ti1fly,.and Darragh. unless she would be disoorteous, has no choice but to let him come. " Ronald, go with Miss Thynne; the snow is falling so thickly; I’m afraid she will_ha.ve a diffigpltyflbout a, cab.” _ “ To think of that girl being my wife’s friend, and nothing more to me all my life â€"and I could worship her I” the young man thinks, as he looks at thelslendar, graceful form draped in a. long velvet Mother Hubbard cloak, deeply trimmed witl} fuerhich is making to; 3:119 door. Then Dolly’s voice rouEea him from his half reverie.- “ You will have Mr. Thynne to cater for your amusements then, and my father to see you safely over. What more can you want ‘2" Captain Mackiver says, discontent- edly. He feels that he has betrayed him- self to Darragh; and, worse still, he feels that Darragh is despising him. “ What nonsense we’re talking.” Ronald interrupts. ” I tell you, Dolly, I can’t get leave. You’re the dearest lmle girl in the world, but the chief won’t consider your clairg before the regiment’e.” “ We must do witvhout you. I see that,” Darragh says, venturing to smile at him nowighat shp thinkgAhelg not coming. “I shall always know he‘s not; worthy of her. Even it they marry and have a dozen children, and he makes the best of husbands and fathers, I shall always remember that he would have been false to her it I had been willing to let him. Dolly deserves a stanoher man than this; but it wouldn’t make her a his the happrer to know it,” Darragh thinks, as she prepared to get herself away, affier delivering herself of that remark relative to what she should do vgere she in Captain Maekiver’s_place. fifiiewidea that Ronald does not like thin “He has fallen in love with me against his will,”'ehe thinks, “and he is engaged to this gem of a. girl who is ready to lay down her life for him." The complication is an awful one to Miss Thynnel His love to: herself is a. trifle that she can put aside lightly enough; is does not flatter or appeal to he: in any way. But his perfidy to Dollyfeunspoken, unacknowledged as it) is even lâ€"how mm that be put aside and torggttgn? “ What influence you have over him, you see, Darragh." Dolly laughs. “Ron- ald, don’t look glum as If you were going into banishment. We will have 9. glorious time over there; Mr. Thynne will be in Guzgy, andâ€"" “ If I were in your place and Dolly wished it, I should go," Miss Thynne replies, busyng herself with her wraps anda Erepsring to depart. A sense of chill as come over Darrsgh, causing her to draw her fur wrap closer around her, and to make her long to get into the brighter outside air. Cheerful as the blaze is which comes from the fire which Captain Mac- kiver has been so assiduously stirring. it fails to warm the girl, who has just discov- ered that an even fiercer fire is burning in the heart of the man; Darregh uses no shallow sophistries to herself on the sub- jeot. 7* 1339.: Ronald, do consider it settled that you go, if you can getleave. Imust go.r 39}; {at me; go with_out_yoq ‘2” v u “ Shani?” he aské', carelessl'y, turning to Dgrxggh. Dolly is not pleading importunstely, but she is putting her case with all her power of words and looks before Ronald. He is “ her own,“ the one man in the world who belongs to her, and to whom she belongs ; and she does not scruple to let her claim to him make itself manifest before this otheggirl._ __ _ H ‘ ‘ The People Loved Her Much. tovina, Finds often a wearisome trouble condoned; Wham, 1:ausy chair waiting, life's rose tinted ues Return with the advent of homely old shoes. Come,wite. drop the mending, and sit by‘ my side. Let us build up a. castle. my sweet one, in Spain, ' For our love grows the stronger, whatever wbetide. ' And we are together for sunshine or rain. And somehow the glamor ’twero ruin to one Comes back when I reach for theseoasy 01d lhoes. -â€"[Good Cheer. state All glossy and spotless, close-fitting an d “g, No mortal had ventured to presage your fate. Loose-jointed, and jolly. and hopelessly big, Yet never till now a blithe theme for the muse, 0 beautiful, lovable pair of old shoes, Thoughdbuainess may vex with its ups and its owns, Though ships may delay, and though bills be postponed, _ Still man, let his home be in fields or in A Pair of old shoes. When the curtains are drawn, and the baby’s asleep, And thce plder boy dreams on his couch by the a nu- While the clouds and the moonbeams are play- ing bopeep, Then a. truce to the day's weary struggle with care; And weifiome, tried friend. sturdy foe to the uea True comférter, welcome dear, easy old shoes! Thoughttwo. ye are one, 0! most matchless of wins, And oft, thrust in satchel, have travelled afar, When, gondemned to do penance for earlier 7" sins," The pootjeeb hava ached in the rich palace car; How blissful the moment when, reckless to choose The pilgnm in tortum drew forth the 01d shoes ! Yo wen? pew long ago. and in dignified " If, you say tbs-t, I shall go,” Ronald HUSBAND’S'RELAmms, She does not say to Rov 16. that ha is fidgety and so very tiresome“ dealwith, as fidgitiness has no part in her composition, Rumors are flying about the hotel 95 stoppages on the line near Holyhead, but these Mr. Mackiver, who has quite enough of hotel expenses; by midday, disregard. If Ronald was in his normally reasonable and considerate condition of mind he would institute inquiries, scent danger from 3.1M, and take all proper and wise precau- tions to avert it, But as it is he is feverish, :tlternately moody and exciteeble in '8. way that makes Dolly Wish With all her: heart that she had not urged him to come with them. SHADOWS OF TURNING. But the run from London to Chester is a slow one this evening in consequence of the snow wreathing in several places on the line and checking the progress of the train. But not until they arrive at the quaint old city on the River Dee do they realize the force with whioh the storm is raging. But at Chester they are peroeptibly conscious of the iron rule of winter being established. At Chester they hear rumors of stoppages on the line to Holyhead being inevitable on account of the enormous snow drifts,whieh are being piled up higher and higher egch hour. So Mr. Mackiver, sorely against the wishes of the two girls, who are anxious to push on to their bourne, rules that they remain there for the night at least, possibly for the next day_aiso. I‘ I’ll give you a. text to think of on the long journey you’re going; ‘ Let him who thinketh he standet-h take heed lest he fall.‘ ” “ She’ll get to understand Ronald, and like him better soon, I hope," Dolly says to herself, and then she recalls to her memory safe examples of how her father and some of her mother’s lady friends had been antagonistic to. one another. “But they were old, and ugly, and intefering,” the girl reminds herself; “Darmgh is neither; but men are so hard to please!” Meanwhile Ronald and his sister Mary have walked away to the bookstalls, where he beginsimpatiently turning over books and papers, asking her opinion, and talking to the man at the stall, with the obvious intention of preventing her from speaking on the subject which 18 nearest to the minds of both. But it is no use 1 In reply to his repeated requests that she will advise him as to this and that book or paper, Mary only says} __ “With all my heart, I’m glad he’s not here,” Darragh says quickly. “We shall have enough of these men by and by, Dolly; why couldn't you and I have been lets to ourselves now ‘1" “Ronald’s going too: didn’t he tell you ‘2” Dolly says in surprise, for, though Derragh has only just met them at the station, Dolly takes it for granted that Captain Mackiver’a movements are of sufficient importance to be known to the whole party. “How about his leave ?" Darragh asks. “ Telegraphed for it and got it, dear old boy,” Dolly replies; then, seeing her friend’s face stiltelouded, she bestin adds: “ Dear Darmgh, I wish‘with all m'y heart that; Mr. Thynne were coming with us; it wou1_d__u_1akq_ib perfect it hf wax-9.” “I wish we were over,” Durmgh whis- pers, as Ronald and his sister move away to the book stall; to be snowed up on the line wouldn’t be pleasant, with your father- in-law that is to be for our sole compan- ion.” ” I never want literature to help beguile the time away when I can see ; all this snow makes it as light; as day. What a. cold lovely journey we shall have._" ” I’ll get Punch, and all the rest of the weekly papers. to beguile the journey with,” he says by and by, when they are all stand- ing on the platform waiting for the porter to give the parting admonition to jump in, which signifies that the train is really about to start. And Ronald is obliged to seem to think his mother as absolutely right as she thinks herself. But all the while he knows that Dolly will not ihink likewise. and fears there may be a division in that Darmgh camp to which, against his own sense of rectitlude, he is going with the rest. “ Exactly; Dolly and that Miss Thynne, who’s gomg for no reason that I can see, Will be your father’s visitors, and there’s and end of it. Ronald; it's none of our doing that Dolly goes at all. but, as she WM go. we’re doing our best for her, and for you.” “oI’ve my dafibts about Dolly’s knowing where to pare, and she’s shamefully igno- rant of the use of scales and weights; laughs at the idea of Weighing every ounce of mgt as it enters the housed: Ronald’s mother says to him when, just before they are starting for the train this evening she is giving him to understand that as his father will provide funds he need have to samples about staying at Darragh. “Dolly won‘t know it tlll she gets there, and then she w111 have no choice in lhe matter: your fmher is a. man to have his own way, Ronalfl, when he thinks his way right," Mrs. Mackiver mys decxsively, and Ronaldmho is noteure of how his betrothed stands with respect; to ready money, gives up the argument against his father‘s int-en- tion. “ But it‘s like buying the right to intefere and find fault with the household arrange: meats,” he gtumbles, “and you aee if it doesn’t make a. row with the Servants.” “ Then Dolly w'ill be his guest instead of he Diwlly’g?" “ Robert is always glad to see any of you, you know he has always been,” poor Dolly says, fighting bravely against her own conviction of things being very differ- ent now Robert is married. Besides. Dolly is suffering from a qualm or two about the matter of expense. She does not know that Mr. Maokiver means to pay the bills at Darrugh while he stays there. and than his wife has acquiesced in this extra. expense because it Wlll enable her to see when she overhauls these bills whether or not Dolly is an “economical housekeeper,” and if Irish servants waste or use more than English ones. “ Not at all; it will only be as if the hcuse were lent to him, or he were renting it,” MrsLMucliivgp says: _ “He looked at her, and seemed to chal- lange her to wish him to go with us, against hm inclination,” Dolly says, half complain- ingly‘. ” You shuffled me, my own," she resumes cheerfully; "for a. moment I fancied you thought I had been churlish or uumvil to the important Miss Thynue, and in that was 1 should surely be called to fierce account for my misdemeanor by her fire- eating lover.” “ No. you were not ‘ ohurlish ;' you couldn’t be that to a lady, but you were not gracious.” Then Mary comes into the room, and Dolly puts her in possession of the heads of her case, and asks the sister who knows the truth if “it isn’t odd that Ronald should rather seem to dielike the idea. of having Miss Thynue’a society." “Go with you! are you all going mad together ?" Miss Mackivar replies, with supreme contempt; “there’s my father talking of going with you. and staying with you without a thought of whether Robert Annealey will like no fiud a home hold established there on his reburn." “ Good heavens! do you see ‘2” his guilty conscience pricks him into exclaimiug; then fortunately for Dolly's peace of mind, prudence arrests the flow of his words, and forces him to reflect. After 8411,: Dolly knows nothing, fears nothing, auspgops nothing! girl whom she is hoping to Win for her best and closest female friend in that: married future which is before them both, is disap- pointing and dxstressiug to her, and so it is almost: with a. reproachful cadence that she says: _ ‘ __ :‘Roszald, 1 wish gou could feel differ end): ubagt Da.rrugh_ Thynne ‘2’: _ _ CHAPTER XI. The lives and property of some 20,000 persons in Houston, Texas, have been guarded until recently by three policemen The force has been increased to eighmen _ Caleb Lincoln, a. farmer living four miles west of Saginaw City, was instantly killed at a late hour on Saturday night; by his son Charles. an unmarried man, residing with him. The murdered man W8a8 adu‘lcted to liquor and WM quarrelaome. In a row, the H01! lost his temper and fihot hm father dead. Jefferson Crandall, of Zoar, N. Y., claims to have found the body of a. girl who had been drowned, by the help of a. dream, recently. The Fawn, Field and Fireside,- ‘ se adver- tlsemant appears in another colu ' will be sent; you six months for 5') cents. It is a. reliable, established and valued j Lurnal. The first real skin cure ever discovered was Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure. It cures all rough and scaly skin diaeases and makes; the sk in smooth I‘m}: ltlealbhy. It is an ornament to {my lady's 91 e . The reward of doing one duty is the power to perform another. Alight mortgage often makes a heavy heart. enfeebled p wars of womanhood; and for most; of these we are indebted to people outside of the mediml profession. Among the very best of these remedies I assign a. prominent place to Mrs. Lydia. E. Pinkhmn'a Vepetable Com- psund. V *Dr. S. B. Britten: says : " As a. rule physicians do not by them professional methods build up the female constitufiion, while they seldom cure the disease to which it is always liable in our Variable climate and under our imperfect civili- zation. Special remedies are often re uired to restoge. organic harmony apd strengt_ on the The old subscriber nodded thrice. put on his hat, rose to his feet, and the Old One and Solemn One passed slowly, but not too slowly, down ‘the winding stairs. “ I?" said the solemn editor, ” Oh, I be- lieve it’s about timeâ€"‘2 ??” "Add yourself?" said the old subscriber. “ Now do you believe in any of these thingg?” Some or Ille Peculiarilies ol the i" on “'ho Nlnke Newspapers (From the Burlingttn Bawkeye.) " Are editors as superstitious as theatre actors and sailors and railroad men ? ‘ asked the old subscriber, sitting down in a Queen Anne chair and putting his feet timidly under the centre table inlaid with Mexican onyx. “Yes,” said the solemn editor, " they are. Ever since newspapers were invented by Cadmus, journalists in every depart- ment have had superstitious beliefs and ideas peculiar to their profession. Now, there’s the managing editor. If the first man who comes into the private office on a Monday morning is a man who wants to go to Congress and has an editorial article three columns long, written by himself, showing how the country is irretrievably lost unless he is nominated in a minute, the manager is gloomy all day because he doesn’t believe that article is going in the paper. No rea- son for it, you know, only he is just super- stitious enough to believe that the menu ‘ script will be lost in the waste baskets ten feet deep before the author is half way downstairs. Then there‘s the leader writer. If he found his pen sticking in the paste, he'd suspect Dan, down in the cfl‘ice, in a minute. When he finds his desk opened and all his pencils gone, he suspects the proof-reader, and when the paper comes out dated February 32, he suspects the “ make-up]? And another thing, if he picks up a pen by the wrong end, he Will turn it around and say something before he will write with it. I’ve talked with him ‘ about it. but he won’t give any reason for i it. As for the news editor, do you see that mountain of exchanges on his table? Well, ‘ before you get downstairs that young man will lean out of the window to watch your appearance at the counting-room door, and he will say: “ I’ll bet a dollar that old ones stole the Boston Transcript and the Denver Tribune.” He is superstitious about every- thing that happens and every man that comes in. He believes it bad luck to drop the scissors down the elevator well. Did it once and they straddled right into both eyes of a regular advance paying subv soriber, who was looking up to see the ele- vator come down. He believes in Mas- cottes. Gets five letters a week from somebody, and the boys believe he has one. He won’t work on a Sunday or the Fourth of July. Says when a man works on a Sunday it is a sign he’s lonesome. If he want to get anything out of the library when he is sitting at the desk he crosses the room before he takes down the book. Crosses it again before he sits down. If we run out of paper, the press- man believes it is a sign that the paper won’t be out. If a printer asks for money before pay day it is a sign that he hasn't been on the paper quite one week. It is also a sign that he’ll never do it again. If a press- man asks a printer for a dollar it's a sure sign that the rinter hasn’t a cent. When the foreman nds a handful of pie in with his quoins and picks up a sidestick and starts down the room, making loud re; marks, it is a sign that he is going to (and for) the devil. Oh, a newspaper ofiice is the most superstitious place you can come to.” “ No Variation or shadow of turning," Darragh repeats, absently. " That’s a fine character to give a. man; I x-huuld fear to give it to any one for fear of having to take it awayâ€"for fear of the [min tarnishing it, or being careless about it and letting others dim it for hm." “ You are fond of raising bogies.” “ No, I’m not; the difficulty I’m raising now is a real flesh and blood one,” Dnrragh says, shaking her head sagely, and looking into the corner with as fixed and earnest a gaze as if the “ difficulty” was there visible to her. JOLBNALISTIC SUPERSTITIONS “ Men shouldn’t have livers,” Dan-ugh replies acornfully. “ Reafly, one would think the delay and the doubt pressed more heavily on the gallsnt young soldier than it does on his old father or on us girls.” “ Yes,” Dolly says happily; “thnfl’s the way with liver. I’ve seen Robert-quite cross two or three times ; never cross with any- body, you know, but cross in the air at large ; and afterward he has told me it was all liver.” “ I‘d do anything in the world for Robert: ; it seems nonsense saying that, for a girl can do so little for a. man, aft-er all, and he has a wife now to do that little for him. But 1 think you underbtund me? My brother, and his success, and all that he has done, and can do, and may do. are dearer to me lhan any career of my ow.) could ever be, even if I could have a bril- liunt. one out out for me. Hweu’b you ever tell; that for any one? Dolly shakes her head. “My pride in him and love for him are always satirfiad,” ihe an) a. “ Ronald ia auch a. firm, true man, there’s no variation or shadow of turning ubuut him. Ynu see one can’t feel loving anxiety perpetually thaoaperaon should do when you‘re as sure as you can be 01 any- thing in this world than that person cm never do wrong." “ Your brother and you are very fond of one another ‘1” “ Indeed, I haven’t, Dolly,” Darrugh says Will) emghaaia; “and its strikes me thm you ought: to be feeling it; for Captain Mackiver now.” “ Poor dear boy! I suppose its his liver," Dolly says apologetically to Miss Thyune, Whom she (Dolly) fancies must be much amazed at Ronald’s cmnkiuess. but she shows good natured toiemtion for his infirmitiea and pities him from her stand- point of satisfaction with the existing order of things, for finding his share of the bur- den laid upon upem greater than he can bear. ('13.) b3 continued.) It. i[.WAfiNER & 130., moronfomnn Rochester, 34- .Y Haydon Eng F‘br'Diahajaéé risk Vfoi'v'iivgls‘nur a Sale his: new; Cure. ’ " For mle’by 3.11 deallerp. THE BEST BIADOIJ PURIFIER. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is by removing the causeâ€"- whatever it may be. The great medical author- ities of the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys orliver. To restore thee herefore is the only way by which health can be secured. Here is Where \Vnrner’u Huh- I 'ure has achieved its great reputetio :5 It [Lott- directly upon the kidneys and liver and by pleo- them in a. healthy condition drivea diseane and pain fr .111 the system. For 11.11 Kidney, lem and Urinary troubles, iur the din 'eemu-g dis orders of Women, for [\It'.lil.l‘ill a i phyfiicm troubles generally. this great re cdy £1.13 inc equal. 3 emu-e of imp-13mm, lmltnLiOD‘J and coupes '0’ a geid to be jue_t_g.s goo: KIDREYS, [WEB A50 UMHAHY BREAKS Out of sight, out of mind, as the dia- tressed wife remarked when she saw her husband coming home from a. “night with the boys." In one Week in the course of the'aummer the death rate in Great Britain subsided to 19 per 1,000 of population. Aberdeen had the lowest; mortality. 11 4, and Glasgow the highest, 23.6 per 1,000. gist? Without earnestness no man is ever great or does really great things. "Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills cured my wife immediately of {were awni'al'gia." U 1U! (\A,‘ ._ n‘, ,1 , x; v. -, . “ Golden Medical Discovery” is not only a. sovereign remedy for consumption, but also for consumptive night~swents, bron- chitis, coughs, influenza, spitting of blood, weak lungs, shortness of breath, and kin- dred afiechions of the throat and chest. By druggists. Women visitors to the Yosemite have to ride as men 30. are made pallid and unattractive by func- tional irregularities, which Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” will infallibly cure. Thousands of testimonials. By druggista. Positive, ape; comparative baboon superfluoup, dude. Dr. Pielce’s “Pellets ”â€"little liver pills (sugar-coated)â€"punfytbe blood, speedily correct all disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels. By druggiata. IS? The Diamond Dyes always do more than they clann to do. Color over that; old dress. It will look like new. Only 10 cents. It is a good rule to In deaf when a slan- derer begins to talk. qugllible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; .fo fevenshness, restlessness, worms, constlputlon 25 cents. â€"-Englishmen like the mutton of blagk- faced sheep. ' *1‘:"-‘"Midzlle mcasures are often but middling measures.” There are no “middlings” about kidney-Wow. It is the moat thoroughly refined “flower” of me , :«e. It; knows no half-way measures,bub radically uproots all diseases of the kidneys, liscr and buwels. It; overthrows pims. abolisheu constipation and treats the’ sys- tem sogentlyand soothingly as to prove its true kinship to nature in all its praises. Ibis pre- pared in both liquid and dry form. The fasteat Hudson River 'boat ever built makes about 21 miles an hour, Quick, complete cum, all annoying Kidney, Bladderana Urinm‘yDissusea. $1. Druggists. Toronto free library wiil start with a catalogue of 25,000 vrlumoa. Clears out rats, mica, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 150, Drug fits. â€"Rcuge i-s again used to a, great extent in Lmdon. .L complicited medicinal preparation with the various ingredients so :uijnsned and lmrmon: ized as to 8 euro toleratiun and assimilation by irr table stomachs, and the special action or form of energy of each separate agenn, and. at the sane time an effect peculiar to the chemical manipulation of the compound, is ucqmred only by long {Ln-1 patient sandy of the pmperties and uses of medicine, and cannot be imparted from brain to brain any more than a. juggler can endow an onloo‘m r with the capacity of keeping a number of balls in motion in 1he air by show- in;r him how it is done. This explains why \VHEELER'S PHOSPHA’L‘ES AND UALISAYA, an outcome of experience, accompliswes the object contemplated, while he fraudulent; imi- tations substituted by tome druggists disappoint the invalid. The plaasure of doing good is the only one that never wears out. â€"Bluck stockings ahouid b6 worn only with bmck dresses. A Young film: writes: “I have used Mug- netic Medicine and am much pleased with the result. It has cured me after Doctors and other medicines had failed." Frown-.3 b‘zight young children as frosty nights blight 301mg plants. Like tight boote. Corns are very small affairs, but apply to them a pair of tight boots and all other concerns of his smk into insignificance. Tight boots and Dutnu‘m’fl Com Extractor (the great and only sure cure for coras) may go to- gether, and comfort will be their partner; but don’t fail to use Putnam's Corn Extractor. Frauds. cheap, poisonous and (1a. ngerouSoaubsti- tutea {Lrein the market. Beware of them. Put- nam‘s Painless Corn Extractor. Polson & 00., Proprietors, Kingston. ’i‘HE BKKLL IN COMBINING A â€"A bang up affair-«the explosion of a. gas-1101159. -â€"â€"Tra2x.ps on the road sides where melons are in sight have balmy tide feasts. Agents are coining money working for the InternationulAgeucy, Chathnm, Ont. See adver- tieemcnt on anotlmr page. Bright's Disease, Diabetes". or any disease of the kidney’a, liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bictters will certainly and astingly cure you and it Is the only thing that will â€"-A popular man â€"â€" the father of thirteen children. I1. VENTION in Toronto last week it was stated that five years ago there were only aboub 1,800 shorthand Writers in Canada. and the East- ern States. Now there are over 6,000, and the number is daily increasing. This work and that; of telegmphy {we suitable for ladies and gentle~ men alike. Both subjects, and also book-keep» ing, are thoroughly taught in the commercial course of the COLLEG1A' E I-NSTITU TE, Kingston, Ont. Write for prospectus. L-vv. u . muwwyw. Cécklifi,7Sfi‘epperd'£Z$\7n, Pa. 505. [Lt arug- T THE SHORTHAND CON- Naming Hunts 0m Corns “ NI other Swan‘s \Von-m Syrup.” BE AUI‘IF UL ‘VOHE X “ Bough on Bans." Dnn’t be Alarmed ‘6 BuchII-I’nibu.” FOR THE DetrBit, Mich. Circulars free. $66 $5 to ‘30" day am home Samples worm free fi'flNsoN dzflon Hammad Me Write for prospectus (to Principal, A. P. KNIGBT, MA. Earlv Amber Cane Seed imported from the Southern states. Send for catalogues and prices TE LE Gr RAPHY AMBER SUGAR CANE MACHINERY. PA‘SAGOH SCHML DESKS. No family should be without LYDIA E. PT} LIVER PILLS. The? cure cunstipution. hi] and torpidity of the liver. 25 calm per 1»; W50” by ME Druggistsr Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at233am1235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, 81. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, 51 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose act. stamp. Semi for pamphlut. LYDIA E. PINKIIAM’S BLOOD PURYFIER W111 eradicate every vestige nr' liumnz'a 12mm the Blood. and give tone and stron th to the systn, of man woman or child. Insist on avmg it. ‘ I'l- BEATTY & SONR, “VI-Gland, Ont. That feeling of Bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by it; use. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex thin Compound is unsurpassed. @117 revives the drooping spirits, invigoratcs and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the pale check of woman tho fresh rows of life’s spring and early summer time. WPhysicians Use It and Prescribe Ii Freely “£11 It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all szaving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. Hence, when thesé reméfiés are combined with others equally valuable = And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a For all those Painful Complaints and Wenkncasos so common to our best female population. A Melticino for Woman. Inventefl by n Woman. Prepared by a Woman. The Gronicxt Median] Discovery Since tho Dawn of llislnry. And they will tell you explicitly and emphati- cally, "Buchu." i Ask the same physicians “ What is the most reliable and surest cure for all live'r diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion. biliousu‘ess, malarial fever, ague. 8w. ” and they will tell you : :thdrake l or Dandelion l" CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physi- cians " What is the beat and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease diabetes, retention or inability toretain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Wemen”â€" LYDA E. PENKHAM’S VEGETABLE GOMMHD. Ask the most eminent physician 0f any school what is the best; thing in the world for quiet-ing and ullaying 8.11 irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous com- plaints, giving naturalmhildlike refrershing sleep always ? And they will tell you unhcsitatingly ‘ Some form of Hops l” The undress grey uniform now being adopted by the British infantry of the line will, a newspaper correspondent says, shortly be given to the militia corps as well. These regiments will, however, like the regulars, preserve the scarlet tunic for full dress parade occasions. The volunteers cannot be orélered to conform to this rule. but they will be strongly recommended to do so, thus giving uniformity in dress to all three branches of the service. A corps‘ of mounted infantry- volunteers is likely be- fore long to become general throughout the country. laugh) in \-.( .. Anguki . Me A WEEK Mag-aw ac mm ' Cnssly mum: free, Tnm‘ kl 5 § 'a w In your own town Terms am a 99!: yea. H. Egrwwk O Portland.Me Collegiate Inmiimc, Kingsroh and Shorthand Iauaht in commercial course of Money in sums of $1.00 or less mm‘y be sont in ordinary Lnttm' at our Vri-:k, larger sums shouid be sent by Registered Letter, P. 0. mom-y order or Express. (Mention This Paper” EMEMBER these are Presents to our Subscribers glven to them absolutely Free. Gut thls out and show to friends, acquaintances and neiohbors, as It will not ap- ear again, and Is the last ogportunit you will have; to take advantage of thls ex- fraordlnary offer. Two-cept ostage tamps taken In sums less than 31.00. We will enter your nmnc on our subscription book and mail me FARM , HE L0 AH FKRE :DE rogu- larlX to you fay-Six Months and inmlotliately soml a prim-ml Ivlnnlu-l-rll Ikl‘l'cipl, whiv : wil entitle the 1101 er to one of the following Presents to be given away at our THAN KSGIV‘I NC: FESTIVAL. nun M up u- ,:y umnvwxitll II, will "<11 lm nvm ' )I‘Camula. cum wle guauuuwumg u p1 sum. LU eucu uuu every new uuubuuuz, All of the above present ' w: l be. awarded in a fair umi iv yum-[ml Miami 1 v5.1 by the Subscribers, this fesiivul wll. take place w'llmut in l to attend the Festival, ax 1) is will he sent to any part 01' inc U 101mg] as many will bug out nspo blc. THE 50 CSL‘NT on smul us wt 1- wire for Six Months’ ‘ubs 'iption. mid l‘licrcforu we charge walling for 1H: 1m mi. OUR PF: ll lip, in vour future mn‘onwze. us we believe you will like ourpnpc; so we!) thxu you w 1:11“ rm (-rihcxx YOUR SUBéCRIPTION FREE. Get five of your friends to join you hv (‘llHlllT il l 3' il in them. Send us $2.50 and we will send you the F RM F .LD mm FIRESIDE for a numbered receipt for each of your subscribers am one ohm far you 1-‘1 l'uublu. SEND TEN SUBSCRIIIE Is \\'itll $5 and we will send 12 subscriptions turd hvnlvn nnmhmw‘. rncm'p‘ s. We shall limit; the number of new subscriptions to 100,000. so we would advise all our 1‘1 lumls to fmwvunl mil)â€" scrlptlons early. , » THE FARM, FIELE mm Famgm‘a ix mumhs, nml (1mm M Hwy the 101 l I. AVFa‘xfds: aha EXT I’Fe'senTs \fifl’bé orcvm"; ed kgfiuolâ€"defs ox"- l’t'et?iv\1's"rrsrilrey“ln: thi elegant and beautiful paper, smd for a Sample Copy wlm- x m ON LY SOAGENTS 5% 1f 5011_l\uvo not seen 5 U. S. Government Bomb: of $1000. 10 U. S. (irecnbaol's of 9: 10 U. S. Groenhac ..S5000 00 JOOO'Por‘ket .. WOO 00 1000 (Janis of S (U, .. ll‘OO 00 10:0 U. S. (‘h 1.1K) ( 1 Matched pair uf_J'ruLling onsns 1000 00 10 Genls’ (mm \ . t 8001 1 Grand Squmel’mno... 800 00 10 Ladivs’ - 11 vamn L 090 ( 1 Grand Cabinet Organ. .. 200 00 2) BowY S11 ' m Move‘t 200 ( 1 Three-seat. Rocka“ y. .... 200 00 8 Solilnix 1‘ I)! um ( 1 Silver Dinner 801 we. .. .. 10,0 00 . 1000 f 6 Top Buggies . . . . . . . 100'.) (,0 500 ( 20 U. S. Gl-ccnbucks 0! 1000 00 25 0 l 1000 Photograph Album 2000 00 . 1000 0 2 Village, Carts.. 200 00 1 Phys, 1 Pony Phaeton.. 100 00 . Gexxm’slsnrfl’ms, Loukcism‘ans mulchzu'ns. And 92,935 other prgsmts valued from 25 cent: to $1,00, which nuke: mm] a: ents L111 7 L {1 p1 sent to e310}; any} every new Blurb-gent) .‘I_. is one of the oldest and ablost edited ani v and Ag ~‘ qun'nI p'lpow. It 00‘ mins twenty (Eighty Columns), invluding elegant cover. hound, s n-hcd and on And n 091))(23, and “1: are 511m to re ‘h_\he [00,(200 at the time set, a I Hm ( ‘ lame, 1m ‘ :1. m1 121 \(’ )1) ul’ 65, uulhm ot'V p )0 «11:: mll Him uuluca, uuu “Baku-bluqu |\':.u;u u“; “NW”... N, mu uluu bux, mm \lu' m.u..,m.mum .uu u.:~ \\ll[ x m.- place on thathe- Incontmns Storles, Sketches, Poetry, Farm. Garden. Household and Agrlcultural Departments by the best Contributors of the d y, 11>“ Wm a“ nu Illustrated Fashion Department. Needle and Embroidery Vjork. Illu, ulonsot dillorentpnrls ut'lhu UNITED STATES and Biograpical Sketches of Eminent Mon and Women. In won, it ('unmillt; that which will imm sl ‘ met and amuse the “11910 fgmz V .mrw us f1; Paflia! Lisi'E_Pré.$‘eni§fié7égégéééfiifiéava Lf'lllflll‘ prim-M List of ‘1GC (11110:. If yuu_huvo not seen money rvfundcd. Yer fails. Svuton rocoi borqu smmps or silver. 3 packages for $1. I’wwmenh heap imitations; none oihcr gvnuinu. S‘ud frrrirwlnr. Address, " W. SAXI'I. lmx 22. “'arunw. Ind. 1K 8‘ A, (1 mm a‘m rd cf" 1:0 smonmc‘t face in 20th ,1 r . , ‘ . ‘3 LEE/5115' FRENCH [VIN/STA CHE VIGOI? n.-- .. .. . .. . 111'101‘11 R MK‘SL‘LE !. I‘i‘Hénl-‘KRM’, F‘VIELSVKNEFI'QIEEIBE, 78S} fiandoiph Street, Chicago, Ill.‘ F@% 50 (Concluded next week.) The Boys in Grey. Pl. ATE to secure a. Business Education 01‘ Spawn-rim) Pun- mauship is at the SPENCER- IAN BUSINEbS COLLEGE, Is a Positive Cure Vital Questions I 5000 00 , MOO 00 1A‘00 00 y 1000 (K) 800 00 200 00 200 00 , 11K) 00 . 11301) H] . 1000 00 . 2000 00 200 00 100 00 on xeceipt of price‘ Descriptive Treatiée free Application AMERICAN AGENTS "66” MEDI GIN E 00.. Windsor, Ont. Sold by all Druggiabs Endorsed by the FRENCH ACADEMY OF MEDICINE FOR INFLAMMATIGN OF THE URINARY ORGAKS caused by Infiscretinn or Exposure. Hotel Dieu Houpital, Paris, Tum-mart. Positive Cure one tn three days, Local Treatment onlv required. 30 11341300115 doses of Cubebs or Copaiba. ' INFAL_.IBLE, “YGYENIO CURATNE, PREVENTIVE Price «'1 50, including Bulb Syringe. Sold by Druggists, or sent free by mail. securely BeaJed 9n 19.0mm “prim Psayyripjive Tzeaqiss? free $1000 ( 1000 f 1"00 C . r 800 1 Mx-um t 600( 1 Move‘t 200 ( .. 400 C 1000 C 1000 Pooket Silvm- Fruit Kn 10(10'Gcnis’ l‘m ,t Kniv . lOu-O U‘ S. Crvvnlmcks of 8‘ 10 Genls’ (MM “Um-11w, 1‘ 10 Lmlios’xvmm Wat-l (N, 2) Boyd Silver \an<~1 s, Aim 8 Fohlnin‘ Diumnnd JCmgL-r llnxg 3 PnLouL llm-vrsiuw ,. 1 Norm j W Um o. . 5000 2500 JG! L m I “Mar 25 01‘ xil Fm ilm , ;. 10000 L'uli Brawn Phys, etsJansnndthu'ns. 1 gn‘izm of 190‘000 pros u n (if 1 - 1m] 1460 Gold Fingt‘rf kin:s GeMs’Scnrf l’ms, Lon 10’ which nmlgos a. grand am: nmv muhscrxh \']m 50ml $1000 00 1000 no 1300 00 - mo no 090 (I0 200 00 um an moo no mo 0;) 2:: 0 00 1000 00 A. NORMAN! HORMAN’S ELEGTM-CUMTWE TRIJSS BRAIDWOOD, 11]., Aug. 1], 1883. I am very much pleased with your paper. Every number seems to me to become more attractive and profitable. I have shown It to several of my friend's \vho were at, once delighted wlth it. hm. J. 1“. EHLE. WAUSEOX, 0., A}; u _AAA.,, . POIVI‘SMGUTII, V A", July 9. 1888. I revolved the pili)(‘l'fl all right and am de- lighted. Llyft’lend :uulsuth-lbers saytlney are surprised at lil nice and beauty. Every per-on that ha! seen the paper acknowledge. It to he the heat paper printed, and say II: In worth $2 per year. _ TIMOTHE ‘MQSELEY. Naif-i KEITHâ€"1:5 713171;“::l-wzik;fi_€i€i§'fiéfi;. I have ulwnyn found them )ronap In all transactions. A. .NE ELL. . August 15. 1888. I am highly pleasedxfith vour paper. The Informauon cancel-ulna Poplltry manage ment alone is worth five times the nrlce of your "Ivor, saving noihlng about the valua- ble arm Information and Interesting staid}: ‘V- R. SIMPSON. .. ._‘,..._. . ._.. -oo-u . v y n. - u I received a capy of (he F‘LRRI, FIELD AND FIRESIEHC nom‘e days "1:0 and must. any that l Ivas well [ileum-d \vlth It. I find It (( 'rsl‘z-lass journal for the furzners, of “v mm I am one. ‘Vilh such an agricultural iournal every farmer can receive much benefit. RI. 1!. HAYES. ILDERTUH, ONT Aug. 3, 1883. I have lutrly been a. s: Member lo your tiwlyauld profiinlne [ripen and mint say I am more. than picuflcd \vilh it. 1 gave my eulnurlptlon, in um first pl cc, more to have :1 ( nee forum: offline many presents lhan I'or . nyuning‘ contained In the pa yer; but I find the paper In wm-Ih three or our time. the Inone beshle all resenls. y p 8. EV. PAISLEY. ..\H ,..__,._-v-. ‘Ve have furnished the paper tor the FA RM. Fl ELM A N If FUR RSI DE for several months, and have always found Its Proprle- tors honorable in their dealings, and prompt in their payments. CHICAGO PAPER 00. ClIICAGO. Aug. 21, 1383. [glls‘gnn‘prletovu m: lhqllflAnM, FJELD ‘he I‘m rlefii-v-u of This. FAnl'XiI‘,’ fiffln I) F] R 1§IjaE have pull! me lpyqral thou- B‘IEXICOnIuniaf:l(!o.,Pa..July 24,1883. I herewith smul you [he nnmun of fifteen Anlch-Ihcl'u tn the FA KM, FIELD AND FIRESIIIE. xvhleh I seem-NI In [man than n- muuy mlnutus. H. L. SIIUBJAN. SOFT” USHHU, Ky" July 18, 1883. It is certainly the host paper I ever-aw, tusnl. plum, luflrucllve and beautifully “lll3trfl‘0il. - E. L. IXOTE. tolxiéé; at}. “iv. fifsnifrsoN; SL1 PUP, Morgan 00., Ala. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The Rheumatine Manufaeturing 60 ST CATHARINES. om Opera House Company, Trust. l00,005~Shares. $2.00 per Share. J. Wlner fin Cm, Wholesale tut-us Hamilton. J. N. BUTTIERLAN , - St. Catharines. MY DEAR Simâ€"I am in receip‘t of your favor of yesterdq’s date, asking my experience in rwiapa to Rheumatine, and I have no hesitation t ever in pronouncing it a success in my case; a, d in heartilv recommending the remrdy to thee suffering from rheumatism. I suffered to months with that trouble in my right arm and shoulder, and often was unable to use my hand, and at night the pain was frequently so great a! to render sleep an impossibifity. I must (591119 a that I entertained a. repugnance to "‘ paten - medicines, but some of my friends persuudeq me to try Rheumatine and although it may he true that I might have get well without it; one thvng Ido know, that utter taking t ur bottles the pain took its departure, aim-1 I have Low (3119 full use of my arm‘ I heartin wish you 11 - bounded success, as I fully believe your name y is all that you advertise it to be. ' ' I am. my dear sir, yours most truly. - E. MITCHELL. CAN BE CURED IN SIX MONTHS BY THE USE OF From fllr. Edward Mitchcll, Manager 01 the Bank of Commerce, Hamilton, 0nl. Wnrranted to hold and be comfortab (=;.l 1A 33-H- And all complaints of a Rheumatic nature. RflEUMATINE is not a sovereifizn tamed for ut for "all the ills that flesh is heir to," EU- RALRIQ, §9IATIC4, RHEUMATISM. and ~__ “VT, .7..-“ complaints of Rheumatic nature= RIJ'PTURE I QUEEh] 8T EAST TORONTO RHEUMATINE IT. is'X'é-ifiéucuns THE GREAT CURE FOR THE GUELPII ' D. C N. L. 37. 2!”. cz‘ncgqp, Aug. 21, 1 888: - " paw Wag; HAMILTON, J [mum-y 18th, 1883.