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“You foolish cblld,” she said, gatln ring up her working materials and preparing to leave the lovers alone, “do not you know that it will be an unmitigated blessing to have Frank safely dispased of for the next few all important (lays? Even if he were not in duty bound in obey Sir George's sum- mon§,_ I should st 11 say, Go.” “Abdicate in favor'of the milliners, in fact," Flank observed, watching the brisk movements of his future sister-in-law with lazy content. He was wry fond of BIay ; but just now a. tcte-a-tetc with Egsie seem- ed a. thing most dedral‘vle in his eyei. “Then you would have dose the beautiful daughter“ a. cruel wrong,” the girl said, in a. shy kalf-whisper, and with a quick and elo- quent upward glance that. as a matttr 0! course, brought her lover t) hu' side, and, tor a wlnle at least, interrupted the rendmg of the latter. “W811, he never evinced any eagerness on the point. In fact, this is the first Invitation he ever sent me." “What a shocking old creature! And you are his only relativeâ€"his own brother's child 1 If he does not care for you, what can he care for Y" “And you will be gone three days, Frank?” "Fer de Walden smiled at the pathetic little avgh that finished the sentence, and May__Vey:ey_la_zugh9<_i glgud. _ "W: 11, I suppose I do owe him some duty, Essie, though hitherto be has not given me much opportunity of paying my debts. I never was so snrprLed in my lite as when I received his note.” “I thought he telegraphed ?" "So he did, on his arrival in England, and wrote by the following pest. Lat me seeâ€" I must have his letter. Ah, here itisl Rath- er a mysterious epistle too for such a. stgady- going 015! fellow as my nspcctad uncle. ’ And Fiank placed Ehe paper he extracted from his pocket-beak in the girl’s hands. She turned it over with a puzzled look, then began to study its (outenta. “Read it aloud.Ecsie,” the young man broke in ; and while ho lounged lazily upon the balustrade and looked out over the an.o:th shaven green lawn to the glittering water beyond. the clear girlish voxce rem “WVell, yes, I suppose so ; but I cannot say I remember him very clearly. He has led a wandering life, you know, and only settled down to his hermitage near Naples within the last three years. I have since then thought several timzs of running over to see him ; butâ€"” "But what ?" Essie echoed curiously, as her lovsr paused, with a. slight shrug of the shoulders and a meditative twist of his moustache." Would he not have been glad to 9931911)” “Rather a. difipult qmstion t) answer,” Frank mid, amilmg at the girl's indignant face. “Co‘na, breasts, zntiquitlea of every "Exactly; and unless you wish M rs‘ Frank deWalden's trousseau to be limenlub 1y incomplete, you will rather prolong than shorten your visit,” My said, and disap. peaged with a laugjing 13:151. “Ia M17 right. Essie?" Frank mkei, turn ing to his little sweetbeut. “Do I keep you fxom the serious duties of life? No"- he stooped and kissed the pretty upturned faceâ€"“your first duty isâ€"to me.” “And yours to Sir George," Essie answu- ed, with a pout ; but the pout was all play- ful, though there was a. suggestion of tears in the e) e: that was a: blue as April skies, though fringed with jet-black lashes. They Were a. handsome callple, and form- ed a pretty p'c:ure as they sat on the flow- er-fllled tenaue of the picturesque river s‘c‘e houseâ€"he tall, strong, gray-eyed, and fair- lniu'rtxl, she small end slender, with fine jet- "My dear N:phew,â€"â€"When you wro me tnrte weeks ago anromcing you gagemeut to Mass EstherVerner,you the I suppose, that 50: were performing a van-tonal civility lo ycur father's bro and never gue:sed how c‘eep an interes new: would have for him. 0f coune il newa would have for him. 0f cour: news 10 be expected. A good-lockn. {chow like you, with mrny advantag ural and acquire'l, was aureiy luoke as a prize in the matrimcnial market went on demuxlly. E::iu V‘ rncr looked up {1011 the pep r with a. sudden flush, and found that angry glow rtflected in her lover’s face, "He is dreadfully pracfiical,” Frank said, with a rather nexvous smile ; “but parents and guardians will he like this to the end of the woxld.” “Now do let me finish, Frank," she said at last. “Papa. will be home immeiiately, and then you must talk to him. I do so want to know what more your uncle has to say. Ihavelcsb my pPace. Ah, here it is E" "By the time this reaches you, I shall be in Englandâ€"at the Court ; and I n qucsl, as aparticuiar favor, that you will Join me there at or cs. as there are some business- mattera that must be settled between us Without further delay. Remember me to Miss Verner, whose acquaintance I sha‘l hope 31011 to make, and believe me now as heretofore, houseâ€"he tall, strong, gray-eyed, and fair- haired, she small 9nd alrnder, with fine jet- hlack hair, and pi etty, pile skin. that seem- ed to give, by force of contrast, an intensity and depth of 0(101‘ to the innocent blue eyes. Frank looked meditatively at the river glis~ teniug like molten gold in the sunset glow. and bright with pleasure-m Ms of every kind, beEO‘e he answu'ed her last. pettish remark. Then he said with a little laugh, out “And I was at one time afraid that. rely- ing too surely upon your expectations, you have made an imprvdent choice of a wife. This however does tot seem to be the case. I take 3013' word fur Miss Vern 3r’s loveable and amiable qwalities, the photograph an. swezs for her grace and beauty ; and, as the world calls her father a rich man, I suppose she adds to her other attractions the solid and lastirg charm of wealth." “I think the ‘perhaps' is more than prob- able.” Frat-k answered drily. "Tndeed. I hardly think that I should have found the courage to ask him to give hm beautiful daughter to a briefle as barristu‘.” "Your aflectionate uncle, "GEORGE DE WALDEN.” “What a st'apga letterl" Essie said hard ing it back. “But; Sir George is rather a. strange man, is he not ‘3" “I suppose so," Essie agreed, shaking her dark head dolefully, “Perhaps papa. would have refused me to you if you had not been Sir George de Walden‘s heir." His Unele’s Heir. 2 following CHAPTER I. letter 2; leanâ€"When kind perhaps, in he is a Doctor Schliemann in a. small way ; but, 011 the whole, it would be easier to tell you what he hates.” “Tcll me, then." “Yon: sex geacnlly,” Frank answered gaily. “He is a misogyniat of the most con- firmed uni awful description. and therefore I am the more surpriSed that he should write so civilly of youfl’ 1 ) n.,,L___ “ '1;lfi:e‘l‘;;lt00 late to mend.’ Perhaps he has changed his viowm At any ute I shall try to convert him,” Essie cried, with a. little confident nod. And, looking at the pretty creature in her soft dress of creamy pink, with coml knots and buttons Ihnt set off the clear pmllor of the skin; the dusky locks and bffig'n‘t blue -~-__._, ._V ,7 , eyes, Frank thought proudly and fondly that hls dainty love would find the subjugation of any man, even a grufi old woman-hater like his uncle, an may tank. BJt he could not discuss the matter further. for just then Mr. Verner and his elder danghter came out upox} the terrace. and the conversation nat- WAL- upon the terrace. and the conversmtion nat- urally took a more general character. Mr. Veruer was a big. florid, fair men, stamped, as it were, with a. sort of hall-mark of £11 mess. Somehow it was impossible to be in 11’s presenm an hour without fe ling that. he was very rich, and had aceumulhted all his money by his own unaided exertions, though why that cmviction should be born: in upon one it was not quite so etsy to ea.y There was nothing of pompous ecu-assertion in his manner, nothing of boasting in his quietly-correct speech; but, in Home way. the impression was given, and it was cov- rect. Consiantina Vemcr hid not absolute- ly entered London Wltb the traditional half- crawn of the prgspgctiye millionaire; as his sole possesdon, he had at least spent several yoars of so did poverty within it before for- tune vouchsefed him the faintest and m<st wintry smile; but he had from the first a. calmly confident belief in himself and his own future; 8111, when the occasion for which he bed long waited, came, he seizud it at once. A small successful speculation was followed by a greater ; "Verner's luck” became provrrbial upon 'Change, and the unknowrx, straggling man developed into a soci .1 celebrity. Those atrugqllug days lay very far back in his life now ; May and Es- sie knew nothing of them. He had not mer- ried until the clouds began to break ; their lives had been Wholly spent in the sunshine of prosperity. and their only grief as yet hal been their mother’s death, which had occur- reg about three years back. ' “Then, as be comes to bless and not to ban. we mul: take his promptitude as a. great compliment. Of cause you go to him at once 1" “Of course. It will be rather queer to see the old place alive again. It looked like the palace of the Sleeping Beauty the last time I was down there.” “De Walden Court is very 01d, I believe?" Mr. Veruer asked, with an antici ative pride in the historic annduer of hi) ssie's Iuture home ; but Frank answered careless People rather wondered that Mr Verner who had no heir to carry on his name and succeed to his great possessions, did not many again ; but he announced frankly that he was content with his girls, and meant to devote the remainder of his life t) them. “If Heaven had sent me a. son, well and good," he would say in his more expansive moments. “I should like to think that I had left a Constantine Verner behinl me ; but Heaven has no: so pleased, and I have received too many good gifts to grumble be- cause one more is denied ms. Esther and May are good and pretty girls, not likely to diszppoin: my just and reasonable hopes; and. if lhey only marry to please me, I shall be quite satisfied to share my fortune b:- tween them”â€"an announcemrnt that nature ally broughl a. crowd at cmrciers and aspir- ants, eligible and the reverse, about the pretty cn-heiresses' heels. Fortunately for them, howeverâ€"for they had as 5 at no conception of the strength of their father's will and the terrible conse- quences of incurring his displeasureâ€"they had both chosen to please him, and with their future, as his roseatte fancy planned it. he was hlandly and smiliugly content. ‘7On the contrary, he exprem's the warm est approval, admins E sie's photngnp‘x, and, in show, writus very pl‘awnaly 1n deed,” concluded Frank, thinking that, on the whole, it was better to summuize the letter than read 1t just at present ; and Mr. Verner racexved the summary wlth a well- pleued smile, “In person and on paper too, sir : he wish on me :0 Nu down no the Cour .” â€" “Not veryâ€"Elizabethan only; but it is a. picturesque old place, and I cannot think wbaimgde my uqcle peglect i}: so 1mg.” M¢y,of whom I expected less,has done me the greater credit,” he would say, leaning back in his big chair, and joining his fingtrâ€" tips lightly, as he uurveyed the situation serenely With his mind's eye. “Der Crux- forl is of course unobjectionable in every way ; moreover, she really cares for him, which is remerkable in such a. match. Now Essieâ€"ah, my little Eisie might have done both r, so much admired as she was too 1 But 1 have not the heart to cross that child's whim. Moreover, Dc Wa‘den is a fine young fellow. of excellent family and prospacta; there is nothing against him but his present lack of means, and that my daughter need not mind. Sir Gem-er cannot live ior ever, and than little Essie will be Lidy de Wal- den of De \Valden Court, Well, well, the ‘whirligig of time' plays us slmuge pranks ! Vtht would my good| plodding old fathcr have said had any one told him that his grandchi'dren would be, the one a peercss, the other a baronet’a wife 7” Having thus philosophically I‘LCODC‘lle himself t9 the match, Mr. Vn‘ner received his future 201] in law not only graciously, but with distinguiahed cousidumtxou, and made no objection to the early marriage {(1- which Frank pleaded, provided that S 1' George de Walden, on his side, lad nothing to say against it. "But he makts no obj action to the mu riagg?" _ “er1. the neglect is Ever for a. tfine at least," said the other, pushing back his old woman-hater .k. B'Jt he could then forjusb then danghter came out conversztion nat- .1 cbaractt r. florid, fair man, chair, and r's‘ng in pity for the laver’s man» i!th impatience. "You will convey my compliments to SEr George, Frank, and, as, I supp so, it will be neara‘axy that we old fogiea meet, assure him of a. hearty weicome here.” Frank nodded assentingly ; but it is doubtful whether be quite knew to What proposition he agreed, In- the next m)ment he was out in the moonlight bending eagu‘ly over ES Jie's chair. “AT. last 1" the girl cried. liftigg h‘er ‘sofb reproachnt eyes :5 hi3. "O‘a, Funk how long you have been 1" “And I have grudged every moment.” he answered ewg' rly; “but we were talking bus- il.ess sweetheart, anl now the tank is over and my reward has come." “Yes, but this time to-mc‘rmw l" the girl said, With a little involuntary shiver. TD? this “Mr. De deen, sir ?" The man touched his hat, and came across the platfosm with an intermg §tiV0 look, as, hot and dusty with his long journey, Frank alighted at the quaint little mid-aide sta. tion which was the nearest point to D) Walden Court There were few pauengera and those few were villagers, so the ser xuht’s discriminatory powers were not ae- verely taxed in picking out the stranger guest. _ -, A ---.. r! r.- ” “Yes, I am Mr. De \Valden. I hope Sir Gemge 13 well.” “Quite well, air, but a little knocked up by the late journey. He has fun the dog- cart. air, as he could not come himself." Frank nodded, and as he gathered up the reins. found himsalivaguely wondering what it was that struck him as strange in the speaker’s tone and look. The man was a. perfectly Well-bred English servant, with the civilly reserved speech and automtic move ments peculiar to his class; but either Frank imagined it, or the dull wide ayes rested on his race with a momentary glance of curiosi- ty agrl compagsion. - p "Pshaw ll I am getting as nervously fan- ciful as my little Essie i" the young man thought with a smile at his own folly as the can bowled briskly along through the green luxuriant country that lay betWeen the st;- tion and the Court, “I could never lecture her with any show of ropriety again if she only knew that I in uiged in whims and pbautasiee too." It “as nearly six when they drew up be- fore the old gray-stone house clothed from basement to turret with ivy, and bathed in a. rosy sunset glow that made the small pointed windows glitter with a. jewellike lustre from their dark setting. On the lows eat of the three tenacae that rm along the wide front of the house two tall pe mack - sprawl out the iridescent splendor of their tails, erected their graceful heads and strrt crowned crests, and screamed a. diszordant spray} out the tails, erected t crowned crests welcome. “ ‘Tne raven himself is hoarse that emaka the fatal entrance of Duncan under my bat- tlements,’ " Frank murmured sotto voce, and than he scolded mesalf for the ma! a propos quotation that had come unbidden to his lips, and ran lightly u the steps to join 811' George. who “035 on the upper ter- race. Si; George turned away with a smothered exclama‘ion of disgust. FranE only wondered what reason ccnld excuse this frantic haste, but wisely confin- ed all eqpreesion of wonder to a brief up- lifting 01 his eyebrows, and listened respect- fully while he alaked his thirst. ‘ thcome to the Court, Frank,” said the elder man. “And Welcome home, sir,’ cried the younger, in a. breath ; and then they looked into each other‘s faces, and again that curious sensation of being s‘:udie1 and compaesiOned cxme over Frank (16 \Val- den‘a mind. “What a. conceited fool I am to-day l" he decided almost angrily. “Of course, after such an absence, he studies me a little bit. Am not I studying him? Very well, he looks too, on the whole, though he seem! a. mile mn'e nervous and shaky than I thought him in the old dnya ; perhaps his years be- gvn to tell." “You look well and happy, Frank,” Sir George said, with something like a sigh, as he turned from the contemplation of hie nephew's stalwart figure and bright hand- some ince, and led the way into the great cool library that Icy at the back of the house and looked upon the placid water of the lake. “You will find wine and a irita and 20 la. on the aide-beard," be sai impatiently ; “and for the rent. I think your ‘tub’ must wait a little while; there is something I must my to you Inga-23:” . “Oh, my prospec‘a are bright enough !” be answered carelessly. “At this moment I have but one wish in the world " “And that isâ€"" “To wash ofl' all this dust. and get some- thing [0 drink." “Honestly, you are perfectly happy and cont‘entfad with your lot?" “I 13m sure'of it, though that is rather a. strange question, a‘r,” Frank answered, with a. sudden flush. Frank opened his eyes at this. H s own pimpcc's natunlly engrossed a llrge sham of his thoughts, And he was anxious enough to discuss them; but. conuderiug that he had but just set foot in the housw, ‘hat he was thirsty and trawl-stained, and even a, little confused, his! um la’s haste struck him as unseemly and absurd. “Perfectly,” 'the young nan ansvuxe lifting the bright face that was in itself the fullest confirmation of his words. “Miss Verner is a good unselfish girl,who lov‘gg you for yo_u.rse_lf aloqe I." r _ Fm.ka laughed, throwing his but down upm the table and settling himself lightly and easily on the arm of a big chair. "I was just thinking the same of you, sir. You lookâ€"I don't know exactly how to pit itâ€"Y mghter and younger than when I saw you last, though that was five ye’ma ago.” Frank spoke ahe simple truth as in pre- sented itself to 11‘s mind. Had he been deal- ing in subtle flLttdry. he must hn'e been phased with the grat‘fied flush of the hand- some old face, the pleased sparkle of the still bright eyrs, though Sin Geo ge only saldeepx-ecatiaglyf v n v‘r‘i‘fiafi; my dell: boy I I am as well as a. man of my age can oxpcch to be, that is all; but. to return {0101 mud yogx: prmpficha.” ame “I know it ; but the necessity for putLiug .mk oul aft OH AFTER anal] r1 cried, lifting her soft. hi3. "Oh, Funk how d, an'l kissed the pret- that tightened on his to-Vmorrow I" the girl )luntary shiver. "Do ‘uperstitious dread of atitious thr ‘ tbadowy ‘ warning WOT suchqucstions upset all mvplans and brought me home." “I know thatâ€"it. was awfully good of you to come,” Frank murmured, rec suing his hte movement of indignation With a. remorseful twinge; but Sfl' George frowned, as though the grateful tones annoyc_d him. But Sir George waved th-a euhj act of Essie and her charms impxtiently away, and pur- sued thxt which interested him. "He knows exactly how things stand with “And Mr. Verner? ' Is he satisfied with the match "’ he asked abruptly. “I think so, though he might reasonably have expected something better for Basic, who wrs the loveliest debutante of her season. Hn- photograhh really gives you no idea. of her beaty. A She isâ€"â€"" "Of course; be m with my position sir 7 “your posifdpnps would do in his place. But it was one thing to think this and tacitly allow it to be though, and quite another to look in the liv- ing man’s face, and say with brutal frank- nesâ€""No, my prospects of succeeding you.” “Can you not answer 2" the elder man cried, outing his uncomfortable meditations short ; A 1d Frank answered with an uneasy smile- fbe blood rushed hotly over Frank de VVdden's face, and his heart beat w1th un- comfortable qu7ckueaa ; but, placed between truth and hisehood, he could notâ€"and he did notâ€"hesitate. stooi for the lake, the handsome gray head thav wast still car- ried wizh a. p-oud and stately grace. and wondered, w;t‘3 a. sort of restless irriht‘ou, when he woull turn round and speakâ€"em plain his enigmatic questioning and still more singular silence in some reaionable fashion. “It is an awkward quution.” “Let me make it easier then ; and for Heaven's sake snawer me frank 1y. No ; thit I am Bare you will do. Answer me prompt- lyâ€"that is all I a“. Did M'. Vener give his daughter to you, the young ank atrugling barrister, with unhng but a. shadowy iam- ily interest and his own bright wits to help him int the fight, orâ€"to the future Sir Fum- cis, the heir of de Waldren Court ‘9" “I am afrail it was to the latter, sir,” he said. with a. littlo tremor in his full pleasant voice. “Essie is an angel of unselfisbuess ; but Mr. Vener is a self-made man, who p‘aces an inordinate value on such dignities. He does not ask for moneyâ€"he has abun- dance of that ; but his daughhr'a husban is must give them a. We“ p'awe in the World. The elder is to many L m! Cozford, 8111 the youngerâ€"â€"” ihe haudsom ried with a. ‘ At last he could endure it no longer. He crossed to his uncle's side ; and as the two stood in the clear revealing light of the wide window. he noticed with surprise the gray pallor that had crept ever the fine-fenfiured old face, the troubled appeal‘ng look of the gray eyes. It needed no more to touch his kindly heart: and all his irritation passed a away. After all, how did he kno i what troubles weighed upon his uncle's min i, or how much the exertion made for his sake had cost the recluse? “Why am I ‘poor Frank,’ and why do you seem so awfully troubled, sir 2" he ask- ed briqhtly; and Sir George looked as though the question relieved him. "Bacauseâ€"you will hate me when I tell you. Frank.” “I think not ; but try me," Funk answn- ed, with a smile. ' "Bacauseâ€"you are not my heir.” Frank de Walden put out a hand an»! caught the back 0! a. tall chair that stcol beside him with a steadfast grip, for the room seemed to whirl round in an eccentric fashion. and all the objects in it so mix themselves up in in extrioable confusion. He was conscious that he hughed a little loud- ly, as at some excellent jest, and then some- how he found himself staring at his own face, very whim and wild-eyed. iu the big glass snrmounting an old 01bicetthat front- ed him. 7111535119 in: all. I have been muried four years now, and my son, who is tfcourse my heir 3100, is a fine chrll, nearly three years 01-1.? ‘ u ,_ :_IIA_A,1 J._._:,_ ,v..... V._ v An awkward silenca followed, during which Frank vainly tried to realine the strange facts he heard, and Sir George to find words that should soften this terrible blow; but these Wete far to search and long in c )ming, and Frank wan the fth to speak after all. “1H5 rathcr late to congratulate you, sir." he said, struggling gallantly with the sickemng feeling 0* disappointment and do feat, the chill forboding that oppressed him; “but the fault: is not mine.” “No, indeed,” said the other, squeezing the ofiered hand tlghtly, and lookingjpulo- “No ; but I had no right to lei: you nurse 8. deleusiou for four yearsâ€"the {our years you might have used so well Let me think and speak hardly of myself. Funk, just at present ; it is my only consolation. By-and- by you Ihall hear Noâ€"you shall see excuse.” "Lady de Walden is here then ?" “Yes. After four years of marriage, she has at last seen her husband’s homeâ€"my poor Anita. I do not know how she will accommodate herself to English ways.” “She is not English 1” “Noâ€"an Italian, a mere girl, who, when she married me, knew nothinal of my rank or means, and has lived in contened obscurity with me and her child. She isâ€"-â€"but I will not tell you what she isâ€"you shall judge for yourself. You look pale and tired now, Frank." getica‘ lyrinto the dgzed'young face. “Fink, [have med you shamefully; I never [913 that as I feel it to-day." .T‘Vngui were nap ‘8wom to celibacy," ank broke i~, thh rather a dreary little smile. “I am a little t'red,” Frank answered. rousing himself With an effort. “I thinkl w-Tfi‘di your hair?” he re eated at 'd‘ “Is n aims, 01...” P up 3' v . u ‘ra. a George de VValdaa’: h orge turned away abruptly, ' perhays fivg minutes staring on , from which all the sunset glow Frank eculd only see his back [some gray head that want still [1 a. trend and stately grace. ong the ad naturally in his place. this and 158.4 1f pm '1 @e himself acquainted nfor security a prominent :vpecta of which he Wallen, being only done as other men But it was one thing :itly allow it to be th abruptly, and a ncxt he-ir 0 ears 01:1 look tht :ome Who of the wife of o ties. cifipm. The fun bu‘l- wife and two chi] an is the thrill ug expa Dfld- X. hurri 1y enter [the and family wu will go to my 1mm and make myselt pre- srniable.” 4 Sir Gaorge looked wistfully af drew a long breath of relief. “He b ms it well ; but the bl one. Pray Heaven it may no: by a worse 1" he muttered. “ Vern ma build too much 0'1 the Catarrh in a. muco pnra‘xen! discharge caused by the presence and development of the vege’c .ble paraaita amoe‘m in the inter- nal Iinirg membrane of the hole. This par- asite is only developed under favorable cir. cumstancm, and these arezâ€"Mn'bid state of the blood, as the blighted ccrpuscle of tuberc‘n, the germ po‘son of syphilis, mer- cury, t‘ xoe 093., from the r.ttn':i-3n of the tOl'dE. causing hnai‘eeness, usurping the proper atructur: of the bmnc'fial tubes, end- ing in pulmonary consumption and death. Mmy attempts have been made to dis- cover a. care for this distressing disease by the use of inhaiants and ofiber ingenious devices, but no 19 of these treatments can do a particle of good until the pa'aaites are either destroyed or removed from the mucus tissue. Lords, causlng proper atructur ing in pulmonav Mmy attain cover a. care in the use of ink two which ac iszl terrible, and like a true worn-u she was cqualto the ozcasion, for she had alr ndy purchas ad a. bottle of Pat- nam’s Paiuliss Chi-n Extractor, of which, on every hPlll, she hal heard noh'ng but praise. A o’J the evils of donesti: lice by using Putnam's CVrn Extractor. An Oli'o female institute contains 30 red- headed girls and the principal dispsmes with gas and all oeher artificial light. Use only tne Trian gle Dyes. 103 The Testimony Of hundreis of druggists bear here witness to the eflicacy of Pi Inn‘s NERVILINE as the mom potent remedy in the world for all kinds of pains. Nervilineia composed of newly discovered ingredients, and is equally guod for internal or external use. Pur- ubase a. ten cent samp‘e bottle, and test it at once. T. R. Melville, Prescott. writes: “My customers who have used Nerviline speak highly of it, and Iam satisfied it will take a. leading place in the market before long." Try Pulsou's Nerviline for pains. Sfid by druggiats and country dealers everywhere. fine Triangle Dies. 103 Tue degrees of “professor of contemporary antiquities” has been conferrei in New York! He is not, however, the manager of a. ballet troupe. may You may tame the wild beast ; the mafia.- gration of the American forest will cease when all the timber and dry woed 13 con- aumcd, but you cannot arrest the progress of that cruel word which you uttered care- lessly yesterday or this mxrning. There are ob: of people going around grumbling, sud half suck at. the Stomach 511 the time; who might be well and happy, if they oqu used Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters occasionally, It In a splendid Blood Purifier? All Druxziats 50 cent; A.P 184 1 hm: of the C, P. R. R‘ Baton-g: with dwelling; good busmeas stand ; suitable for Dry Goods. Clothing, ecc , good opening. A W‘ BELL. O-rlelun Place, Ontt 1 line of the (11> R.R., a score with dwelling; good business stand ; suitable for Dry Goods. Clothing. am, good opening A. W‘ BELL. Carleton Place, Ont. and Moustache Producer. A genuine prep”:- Lion which is gun-sauteed to do all that is claimed for it. Producing luxuriant Whiskers and moustache in 3 ix Weeyg. felyfippckgg "tolathnd dress c Toronto A ships of Sarawak and Keppel. Coumy of Grey. On Wednesday. 9th of July, 1884. at 2 o'clock P. M. will be ufieretl for sale by auction, at Breckenridge'a Auc- tion and Furniture Rooms. Ooulsou Block, Pouletf. Sn. Owen Sound. as follows :â€"Parcel No. l.â€"Abouh nine miles from Owun Spund, coming down to the wa. 10- and Furniture Rooms. Ooulsou Block, Pouletf. Sn. Owen Sound, as follows :â€"Parcel No. l.â€"Abouh nine miles from Owen Suund. coming down to the wa- ter on the west nide of the bay. hem: lots 34 Ind 35. 3|" couoession. township of Sarnwak. 150 act's, more or less. about hrilt'nyqble Inpd. rest: fit for gyags; Inge mme ham and stable nearly new; house, part log, 9 frame; no standing timber. Parcel 2.â€"Lot 36, 16th con- cession. township of Kennel. 37 acres, more or less, un. improvedmbout 9. mile from No.1. This lot ought to go with number one [or the sake 01 the timber. The two lots will be put up together. and if not sold. will then be offered separately. Terms. one tenth at time of sale. remainder stone-fourth within 30 days, and the Bilunceitroibre secured by m nj‘wjglg “Incl-est 1y. é‘i’xNoBR. muse Agum, engidxe. Auctionaer, Owen Nothing has been found more efleotive (or deatroyinz Potato Bugs. The purest is the cheapest. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR RAMSAY’S PURE PARIS GREEN. DEXTH TO POTATO BUGS. A. Ramsay & Son, Drain Bessemer Steel 5013. Cam:- .2 Bed Spring! ich Paint and Color Manufacturers. Montraal‘ ‘O RENT IN CARLETON PLACE. ON THE \o RENT’IN“CARLETQN PLACE ON THE 100 Grey N un Street. Montreal. Importers of Mn Pipes. Portland Cement, Chimney Tops, CanadnCament, Vent Lining. Water Lime Fluoa Covers. Whiting. Fire Bricks. Plaster of Paris, Fire C Borax. Roman Cement. China. C EINHARDL‘S HALE RESTORER Uomou SALE OF FARMS IN THE TOWN )us From the Mail (Cam) D ‘e 1111 Jr 51'. 717‘. 'RE'INHXKDTI' Mku’fifixdjfii. & F. P’L‘Tifrié & Co. (To BE int W hat A Ten} Ole Tragedy: t a mile from No, 1. This lot ought to rona for the Bake 01 the timber. The put up together, and it not sold. will separately, Terms. one tenth at time Ller of_qne-foul_'th within 39 flaws. and the Ml Roman Uem‘ Manufacturers idept \Ely much on the only do my b is Catarrh : ml in .r wh u of ren‘ up th OXIINUED nmtrils and throat, cam ortguge. payable '33' mag bu 7 per cent. per unnum. EO, Qweanound. Robb. Breck‘ by Mrs. X. der to diver: his purpose he want- relief whtn he 'ov nga com or and like a true he ozcasion, for a. bottie of Pat- ter, of which, on rd noh'ng but donesti: lice by se poisons keep ‘, of the nose in . ever ready for )f these germs, s and down the , causing uber- ustachian tubes g of the vocal usurping the .ial tubes, end- been )w is a. hard be {0110 wed )ressed per. ping apart- I fear these succession. fiie 0].] China. 01-