The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'â€" -v..._....v nun-4vqu quvl’ an... u-uu "_Is that Poulb‘erj MV- Birke “ids lonly looked quietly away from the fair, bowing “'5 he Offered 11" firmv flushed face, out on to the moonlit grounds. ~(Iluahesitated fora moment. H And the other morning, when Mr. ""J "3"“? need 11015 “mime Y0“, M" Lacy was reading," she went on, eagerly Buffie,” She Said. 001d]! “Are You under and passionately, “ when it came to that no other engagements? ” usage about flirtation, I saw how you " None Willi-WV“ ;1 3m 11°" dM‘Oh‘gt ooked at me. as much as to say that I was The girl‘s fair face brightened a little, and capable of that ‘ unwomanly shame’ they she got her hand on his arm. |spoke of! How dare you judge me so “ nave you not danced at all ‘2" she said, cruelly ? What right have you '3" 3". he Piloted her through the group“ 0‘ “I can only regret that my face is so Sue“? and bino‘" of 3i“! and 19'“ tarla' very expressive of my feelings,” said Mr. tane. 7 _ Burke, oalmlv; and Clara turned away .V ._._b, “ No. You must have guessed as much ” “ Why ‘2” “BecauseI had not asked for a glimpse of your programme." " That was no criterion, I did not think you would have asked me.” " Did you not! I think, if I had been dancing, I should have liked a waltz with you.’ " And why i ’ “ Your Waltzing is perfection,” he answer- ed, smiling. “ Where am I to take you, Miss Frith in search of coolness and peace 2" " 0:1 theitrerfaco, if you will,” Clara. "laid. “I hove my mother’s orders to send you Into her boudoir to have a rest. Let me see, whom shell I honor with the trust! No, not ym, measeeurs," he added, laugh inqu. "There is not one of you to be trusted. Here, Dick,” he continued. to Mr. Burke, who was passing through the hall, “ take Miss Frith n a] from this hot room and make her rat. I give her into your care for half an hour, and mind you prove worthy of soon 5 trust.” M r. Burke hesitated. “ Will it not be cold for you 2” he said, locking down at her. «Cold 1 This warm night 2" “ Then if you will excuse me a moment, I wrillifetoh yo_u a shawl.” “ No," he answered, gravely. “ And yet I have seen women as young as you almost, and more beautiful even than are you, sunk p the lowest depth] by the indulgence of that vice.” “ Poor creatures," said Clara, compas‘ sionately, and theta was is silence; during which Mr. Burke leaned over the balnstmde, his face grave to sadness, and Clara watch- ed him thou htfnlly, thinking that his face was one of t e most beautiful she had ever seen, and letting her heart steal slowly but surely from her keeping into his. He left her for a moment, returning al- most immediately with aaoft white shawl, which he folded carefully round her, not- withstanding her laughing remonatrancea; then drawing her hand thron h hi: arm again, he led her through the tench win- dows on to the terrace. Fetherstone Hall was an old building, and the house was xurrounded by what had probably beena fosse had been used for defensive purposes and kept full of water. Now it had been carefully drained off and stone-paved, and served as an area for the basement story ; and above it was a handsome stone terrace covered with a ver- anda and edged by a pretty ornamented bslnstrade, which served both as a promen- ade and sitting-room in hot weather. Com- fortable cushioned wicker chairs were lac- ed here and there, and in one of these glare sat down, somewhat wearlly. ‘ “ You are very tired I” Mr. Burke ssld, ently, as he glanced down at the lovely ace, which looked very white against the red cushions on which it rested. “Shall I get you some. wine?" .r ...II " I need not ke.op you, Mr. Burke," she said, presently, “ if you wish to return to the ball-room.” “ Is my presence diatasteful to you ‘2" “ By no means, butâ€"” “ Then I will stay, if you please,” he re- plied, onlm}y. THE WEDDING BELLS. “ You may feel' fresh, but you’re as white as your dress,” Ted answered, look- ing half anxiously, half ndmlrlngly at Clara. who was standing in the doorway of the ball-room, surrounded by a little court of admirers. She was dressed in white, which fell around her in soft fleeoy folds and left: the white shoulders and pretty rounded arms bare ; she wore ornaments of pearls on her throat and wrists and one creamy rose in her hair. CHAPTER 1X. ON sum TERRACE “ Clara, if you dance any more this even- ing you will collapse. My mother sent me to tell you so, and to any that Lady Ellison left you in her chargeâ€"that her orders are that you have a good long rest.” - It was slovely night, soft and pleasant, with a. full moon which peeped coyly now and then from behind the fleecy cloud: which swept across the sky, and a. little breeze fragrant with the odor of the flowers in the psrterres below the terrace. There was no one on the terrace but themselves, and from within ceme the soft, sweet ctr-sins of dance-musicâ€" a. dreamy Germm Waltz which the musicians were playing. “ My dear Tedd ! I am gs fresh as possible. I a)“:ng dance e_ve_ry _danpe.”_ â€" ?‘7i)‘ll)lrl't you know that I am a ‘ total ab- stainer,’ " Clara_said laughingly. a. little tremoi in her law-eat, low' \volce, “ wild? you}th up badly_ of me . “Think'so badly of you ‘P” repented Mr. Burke, starting a. little, and turning a somewhat troubled face toward her. “ Surely_â€"-” "'iTA'r'e yos ? I am 3153 to héar it," said Mr. Burke, with more earnestness than the occasion seemed to warrant. "Hand: And why? Do I look like & persog likely to fall a victim to intemper- “ Ah, do not try to deny it," [he said, hastily, "Iknow you do not like me. I know that you think me a foolish, frivo- lous girlâ€"I know that you think me even worse than foolish and frivolousâ€"yon think me capable of deceiving my best friend. my more than mother. Why is it? \Vhat have I done to you that you have conceived such an opinion of me ?" She baa risen a: she spoke, and approach- ing his side leaned over the balustradeflook- ing up in his face with anger, earnest eyes, hich the musicians were playing. “ Mr. Burke,”_Clt}ra said, and _enly, w_ith TELLING HER FORTUNE. By the Author of “PROVED, OR. NOT PBOVEDJ” “I can only regret that my face is so very expressive of my feelings,” said Mr. Burke, calmlv; and Clara. turned away with a quick little gesture of Pain: There‘wau a. shortvullence. Suddenly Mr. Burke heard something very like a. suppress- ed sob in the neighborhood of h‘a _ shoulder, angfihe turnod hytjly. _ “Clam, what in it? You are really not angry or hurt are you?" he said eagerly. “Ah, child, you know I would not grieve you for the world ! And if I do not tell you in so many words what I think of you, it is because I fear that the expression of my real opinion would vex you even more than my euppgeel dislikedoes. ” Mr. Burke smiled slightly at this instance of feminine inconsistency, but said nothing, only looked quietly away from the fair, flushed face, out on to the moonlit grounds. “ All I you see you cannot deny it !" she said, bitterly ! “ You do think evil of me I You thought when you gave me the letters theta I was carrying on a. correspondence unknown to my darling mother. Well, so it ls; what if I am?" continued Clara, with unusual petulance. “ It is surely no business of your: l" “Forgive me," Clara said, tremuloualy, “I am very foolish, but I am tired and net- vogsjo-nfght ;_ andâ€"_-_â€"-" “But my child, what right have I to think ‘2 ’ he said, gently, leaning over the railings, and looking earnestly at the sweet, moved face. “How can my opinion efiect you in any poaaible way? If you know what it nally isâ€"” He broke o'if suddenly, as if afraid of say- iag to much. " You have been doing too much latelc," he said, tenderly. “ Too much gayety is not good even for Miss Frlth. I must speak to Lady Ellison_ about you._” “ OH I no; please no't; I am quite well, only tired and a little worried,“ said Clara, “3.9115.” which told Mr. Burke something which made his heart beat quickly and his pulses throb “I am not,” she replied, eagerlyâ€"“I am not mistaken. Ihave seen. from the very beginning of our acquaintance, that your mmner toward me was cold and con- strained, and you are so anxious to think ill of me. Even the other mornlng, about my letters, I saw you judged me than un- kindly. You thoughtâ€"" 7‘ Worried lâ€"you! he said, taking the tiny gloved hand into his own broad, strong palm. “You ought to have no worries, my child. Suppose you tell me what In trqhhling you ? yerhngs I_<_:a.n_ _help you.” “ Miss F. itb," he said; earnestly, “ what makes you think 2’ Indeed, you are quite mistaken. ’ " I wonderâ€"I wonder lfâ€"if you would,” C am said, heaitatingly, lifting her eyes to the grave face, very tender now, as be bent over her. “ Have I seemed to avoid you ‘3" he said. “ Even if I have, my child, what has an old fogey like me to do with a bright young girl except to help her if I can, and advise her to the beat of my abili 2 And Clara -I may_oall yon 019m, may not ? -â€"” "It is rather late in the day to ask per- mission,” Clara said, gsyly. ” You have done so several times already.” “ You are not angry then ‘3" “Oh. no :" Clara replled, shyly, freely giving him 3 permission accorded to a very “ Then. Clara, believe that anything I can do for you will be done, with a sincere plea- sure and happiness in the performance of your_beheet. " ” If I can, I will,” he said gently.” “You naed_not be afraid fio trust me, Chm-83’: ' “Thank you,” Clem said, simply, and there was a little silence. “Mr. Burke," the young girl said then, “do you remember my saying that deceit was sometimes excusable? ” “ Yes, I remember. ’ “ Perhaps you thought me wrong, but when I have told you to what I allude you will think I am right. You know the great trial of xuy dear mother's life 30 you not 3” “ I am not atroid to trust you. It in not that 2" she said, dubiously ; “and still, per- haps, you could help me, Mr. Burke. Two or three times I have wondered if I might tell gin, un_d if you would help [[19 2_’_’ _ Dick Burke smiled half sadly as he re- membered how hard he had striven to resist the fascination this young girl exercised for him; how often, durin the long, sleepless nights he had strug le against the love for her which had inva ed his heartI despairing of ever winning any return, and not daring to risk his happiness again on a woman’s word. And as he stood with the little glov- ed hand in his, and looked down on the slen- der white robed figure by his side, be con- trasted the beautiful, pure face, And earnest eyes, with another face, yet more beautiful and bewitohing, which had made a fool’s paradise for him for a time. “ Need I assure you of my will if I posv sea: the ability 2 ” he said stroking the little hand with his fingers with a tender cerea- aing movement. “ \Vhy are you afraid to tell me? " “ You are so big and formidable," she re- plied, forcing a laugh ; “ and you have 9.1- mgy invgflably aegpgdfiofigvoiqrme.” _ trial she had years a 0, when I first came to her I. child of nine .’ “ Whut was that ?” he said, genfly. “I allude to the loss of her son." “ Did be die I ” " No ; not then. I will tell you about it. I filling}; Ted might hpve dpge eo."_m “ Tea has news? spoken of Lady Ellison’s son to me," answered Mr Burke. “But you had better sit down, my child ; you will be tired.’ “ Then sit down also," she replied with a touch of her pretty imperious manner. “ If “ Her Sllndneas I” said Mr. Bufke, releas- ing glam? [mud 95310 _sp9k9: 77‘in ; I do not allude‘ to that. I mean a. Widi‘rliexrxflGrant Ellison's folly has benefit- ed somebody,” Dick said, with a. atrmge smile. ‘ ’I‘lu an Ill wind that blows nobody a “ Do you call that good ‘2" she cried pas- sionately. “Do you think I can enjoy the possession of that money? Ah ! if you could know how the thought of that will weighs upon me 1" “ But Grunt Ellison is dead, is he not ‘2" "There is no real proof of his desth, He left the army and went abroad to Australia with his wife, and Lady Ellison never heard of him since. During Sir Douglas Ellison’s lifetime she could make no inquriesâ€"he would not permit it i and as she never heard from him, she gave up all hopes that he was livxng. It seems that before he left England he came to his mother to say good- by. He did not enter Charnock House. be- cause he would not take advantage of his father’s absenceâ€"Sir Douglas was away at the time. Was not that noble of him? ” “ Nobleâ€"why '1" “ Because Sir Douglas had forbidden him to enter the house, but mother went to him in the grounds and they parted. I only knew of this interview about a year agoâ€" she told me of it. It must have been terri- ble 1” “ It is nearly eleven years ago,” Clara be- gan, in her low, sweet voice, " That Grant Ellison, who was an only child, married without consulting r it‘oor father or mother, a beautiful young actress. He was in the army and she belong d to a company who passed tiiOLgli ti 0 tom whc re he was qua-lie ed «6 married her secretly, and managed to keep his marriage from the knowledge of his friends for several weeks; then it was discovered ; his colonel wrote to Sir Douglas Ellison; Grant wrote to his mo- ther, who loved him with a love ‘passing the love of woman.’ I remember the morn- ing those letters cameâ€"I shall never ”â€"she shuddered as she spokeâ€"“ never forgot it, child as I was at the time 1 Sir Douglas, whose famliy pride was only equalled by his pride in his son and heir. was furâ€"ions ; Lady Ellison was broken'hearted. He swore he would never receive his son again, and wrote casting him OH forever. I‘remem- her how poor mother pleaded for her son ; I remember how she entreated Sir Douglas to forgive him' how she w- pt and sobbed ; and then when she saw it was hopeless to induce him to alter his ceclsion, she fell at his feet in a dead faint. I know that because I was in the room unnoticed in their misery, for the father was miserable als) ; but I did not know the cause of the unhappiness." “Well '3" Mr.Bnrke said, gently‘ “ Sir Douglas never altered his decision. Five years after he died, and when his will was opened, it was found that he had left all his property. after Lady Ellison’s death to me ; there was nothing for his son, whom he cast CE," “ It seemed that at that interview Grant promised that, if he lived, his mother should hear from him. He never wrote, and she has mourned him as dead for many years now." “Terrible, indeed I” said her com panion in a low voice. “ Is it not better so 2" Richard Burke said, quietly. “ He was lost to her living ; it was better he should die than live to bring diagrhape and dishonor on hia‘ name.” " Disgrace and dishonor 2" aha returned. quickly and paunionabely. “ He never did so ! He had been wrong truly to marry secretly, but if he loved the girl and she was good and beautiful, why should he not have married her? Surely It Is a man's inaliena- ble right to choose a _wife for himse}! ‘2" you do not I shall have to shout to reach up to 10m- _ea.rs.:’ _ He obeyed her, drawing up a chair to her side, and leaning his elbow on the bi].- ustrade in a manner which, although his face was turned toward her, allowed him to shade it with his hand. “ Dangerous principles, my child," he an- swered, with forced gayety, but with a deep shade of pain on his face. “ They brought Grant Ellison to his ruin, ygu see.” “ How do you know? How do you know?’ she said, excitedly. “ Ah, you have seen himâ€"you met him out there I Ah, tell meâ€"I am right. am I not ? )Lou know him ‘3" “ I have seen him,” he answered, slowly. “Andâ€"ah ! but you said a. dlfierent end- ing ! He is dead, then 1'” and Clara‘s head sank on her hands in irrepressible agitation. “ My child," said Mr. Burke, gently, “ it is bettu so. believe me. Why should you regret him ‘2 He was not worth one of those tears. ” “How dare you say so ?" Clara. said, passionately. “ She loved him so dearly, he could have been nothing else but good and noble.” “ She was his mother.” “ And he is dead I” said the young girl, brokenly “That is why I could get no tidings from him !” ~“ Whatâ€"you have sought for him 7” he said, eagerly, turnigg toyan her. " i bathe tried. That letter I had the day before yesterdey was from the lawyer who was trying to discover his {Ate for me ; but you see, Miss Dolby’s fortune-telling came nearer the truth then she thought. I have bad news of the ‘ fair man,’ and they have given me a bitter disappointment. 0, Grantâ€"Grant 2" “ They need not. have done so had Sir Douglas been less proud,” she said warmly. “And on his deathbed I am sure he re- cognized that he had been in fault.” “ How,” said Dick, e‘gerly. “ Because, when he was dying, we were with himâ€"mother and Iâ€"and he had been lying as if unconscious for 3 long time.” the young girl answered, unsteadliy. “Mother was leaning over him, but she was very tiredland faint, and I had my arms round her. Suddenly he opened his eyes and looked up st her with a faint smile. ‘ Poor Nors,’ he said faintly. ‘Poor Grant ! Forgive me, and ask him to forgive me also’ They were his last words.” The teens were standing thickly in the girl’s eyes, and she turned away her face to hide her emotion from her oompmion, who was almost as deeply moved as herself. For a moment neither could speak ; then he said, in a low, pained voice : “Had Gmnt Ellison known that. he might have had adlfierent ending t6 his career." Clara turned eagerly, and put out both her hands. And again the pretty head fell on the little hands, and Bobs shook the slender frame. Mr. Burke sat still fora moment, then he turned toward her with an almost irrepressible tenderness, as if about to take her-in his arms; but he checked himself with a strong effort, and sat silent until she grew calm again. Customer ( presenting cheque humbly to Ledge r Keeper.) Strange how a customer drawing money always does it humbly. He hides his little piece of pink, green or white pspu‘ as if it wu‘ea death warrant. He txlks in undertones. He addresses the clerks, who sit like austere judges behind their tailed counters, or like male Hesper- ides guarding untold wealth. Even when the customer does get his money, (and it is sometimes his money, you know) he 0( nuts it on the sly as if he knaw he oughtn’t to, as if those judges scofled at his suspicions ] â€"Will you be kind en' ugh to cash this fcr And there was a. abort silence, broken only by the gay, sweet strains of dance- muaic which came from the ball room, be- fore Mr. Burke began his story. “Tell me about him,” she said then trgmgloualy ; an_q_Mr. Eurkggeaitated. “ There is not much to tell,” he answered, in a low tone. “ When I knew Grant Ellison I knew him as a broken-hearted, reckless man, whe lived a life of hardship and wretchedness, rendered doubly miser- able by the thought of the mother Whose heart he had b oken. Ah. when you think of him, Olara, you may safely think of him as loving his mother with the deepest, truest love of his heart; and if he did not write to her it was because he felt that as he was lost to her, it was better that she should believe him dead even before he was.” “ She loved him,” Clare said, softly. " He never doubted that,” he answered, quietly. “ Never, not for a moment, His love and faith in her never faltered, and though his life was a miserable one, it was honest and pure for her sake.” “You were his friend, then 1" the young girl said, lifting her eyes to his face for a moment, as he stood leaning over the balua- trade, and speaking in a low, moved voice, within: glancing toward her. “ He trusted me," he replied, quietly. “ He told ma much thatI will tell you if you care to hear it ; much that will sudden and pain yom‘ tender heart, my childâ€"but much that, if he had known you an I know you, he would have told you freely long ago. Will__you_h3_ar it now 2" ‘ “ Y'ea,” Clara said, softly, “I will hear it, and I will be grateful to you as much for that confidence as for your friendship for him.” Accouufimt (cleaning his nails )â€"next deskâ€"paying teller. Customs 1'.â€"Will you he- Paying Tell: 1‘ (snatching cheque) â€"Third desk do wn. Customer (at Ledger Keeper‘s desk) â€"â€"I was 1: )Id [told, not asked] to bring you this. Legger Keeper.â€"-“ A “ t) “ K,” or “L” Guam-1317 (at Baxtâ€" desk) Will you be khld eqoqgh £0 gash Phi: for mp if Recalng Teller (dashing his hand into a dirjy, wet sponge).-â€"N_exp desk. Customer.â€"VVell, no, yes, I mean. What do you want ‘2 Ledger Keeper. â€"-That cheque. (Customer hesitatingly lets go the precious document) [Ledger Keeper bangs a big book about, scribbles a few flourishes in two or three difl‘ereut corners of two or different scraps of paper, and hands customer ch( (1 ac. Customer stares blankly.] out. A marvel of cheapness, of efficacy, and of promptltude, i: contained in a. bottle of that famcus renoiy. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. It goes‘ right to the root of the trouble, there acts quickly but so painless- ly that nothing is known of its operation until the corn is shelled. Beware of sub- stitutes offered for Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractorâ€"safe, sure and painless. Sold at druggists. “ To-moi'rbw," he said “ You are worn out to-night, and unfit for any more agita- tion." “ Ah 1 tell me now, please ; I shouid not sleep nnlessI knew all! Iam not tired, and I will not distress you again, I prom- iae." “ Distress me ! Ah, Clara, these tears have given ms the brightest gleam of happl» new I have known for many a long year," he answered, huakily ; and the color rose in Clara’s face as she heard the words. “Now tell me,”she said, a ftly, in a moment. Chétomthfnéxt deak).â€"-Will you be kin}! enough togâ€"r Customt 13-1 beg )our pardon. Ledgei‘ Keeper.â€"Here, hand it over. Gammonâ€"Hand what over? _ Ledger Reopenâ€"Here, be quick. Can’t yog see I’m busy ? _ Pa‘S'ing Teller caunts (ut $5,000 in two: and ones and silver, scribbles fleurisheswith a. fine pen in half a dozen books and mu'e locse pieces of paper, licks his fingers and thumb, takesa hair out of his pen, looks for another pen, stamps seven or eight cheques, walks over with pen in mouth and papers in hand to another part of office, looks at clock, says to somebody, “ Clook’s slow, put it on to ten minutes to three,” comes back. pulls up his trousers so that they won’t “ knee," sits down and says),â€" Well I Ciatomer brings back cheque. Finds font well-dressed, lanky, hair‘perted-ln‘the-mid- die boys talking to Paying Teller. All got books under arms Rememi ere seeing them In offices of other banks. Waltz. Tney still talk. Convereatlon unintelligible. “ A's " all “ awn ” ; no “ R’s " anywhere. At last all say, “ Taw-tew.” Presents cheque. Paying Teller.â€"â€".â€"Thia your name ‘2 Customer (in a whisper) â€"-Yea. Paying Teller.-â€"Got to be identified. Cnetomer'.â€"What ? The name ? Clock strikes three. Customer hustled If there In anything below the clouds that will make an angel red around the eyes is to see a nest-sighted old bachelor try to thread a needle. Ledger Keeper (licking his fingers and tur~ning page; rapzuly. )_â€"Nextge§k. Ledger Keeper. â€"1‘o Paying Teller 1 (Su - ply “ to ” after “ go ” and “ the devil ” [£- ter “ to " to judge frcm Ledgtr Keeper’ fags.) ' Customer hands cheque dumbly. Paying Teller.â€"Not endorsed. Customer. â€"â€"Beg pardon. Paying Teflonâ€"(slowly, deliberately, in- cisively, sarcaatloally.â€"â€"It~lsâ€"â€"not-endor- sad. ' Cust:mer.â€"0h I Paying Tellar points to pen and ink be bin} customgrfiexcqssiye polltenesfi). _ Cahtomer to Paying Teflonâ€"I have brgugm tl_1_is_l_)ack. A Good Corn Sheller for 25 Cashing a Cheque. (TO BE CONTINUED) Ferdinand \Vard wishes he were one of the rascals who are to be turned out. “One Nail Drives out Another‘g“ is a. French saying that finds exemp ificatlcn in the way one disease will substitute itself fir another and graver one, in very many cases. Liver disease for instance will soon induce b ood disorders, throat ailments, skin affections and eventually, because of impoverished blood, consumption itself, nt- less, indeed, it be treated in its incipiency and early progress by Dr. Plerce’s “ Golden Medical Discovery ' wnich acts as a specific in these ailments, accomplishing a I apid cure by its powerful alterative action upon the great organs of the body. ’ Shakespeare was not; a broker; but does any one know of another man who has fur- nished so many stock quotations! Imperial Con 11 Drops will give Positive and Instant lief tothoae suffering from Colds, Hoarleueas, Sore Throat, etc.I and are invaluable to orator: sud vocalists. For sale by druggiats and oonfeotioneru. R. & T. WATSON, Manufacturers, Toronto. ATENI‘ RIGHT FOR SALEâ€"LAMP GLASS oleauet and dish washer combined; patented September, 1885; send 250. for sample and particu- lars. JNO. OODNE Y, Box 35, Arnpflor, Ont. Young or middle-aged men, sufi'ering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses, should send ten cents in stamps for large treltise giving successful treatment. World‘s Dispensary Medicnl Association, Buffalo, When a person is in everybody’s month he naturally has a high appreciation of the popular taste. In the manufacture of tobacco from the leaf, sugar or molasses and gum of same kind are used. In the manufacture of the “Myrtle Navy” brand the sugar used is the finest white loaf, known in the trade as granulated. This is a sugar in whirh there is seldom any adulteralion, but to guard against the possibility of it, all sugar used in the factory is submitted to a eaxeful test of its purity. The gum used isthe pure gum arabic. Extinguishing a limp in like 13:5li sup- per; it is a. light blow-out. U That man only is rightly educated who knows how to use himself, who possesses such practical knowledge and such manual skill as wlll enable him so compete successfully with hls follows in film busi- ness of life To impart suoh education, to prepare such men is the dsnlgn and purpose of this institu- tion. For terms, etc . call at the college or address. M. MACCORMICK, Principal. (DUB NAME, Al) DRESS, AND TEN CENTS. mailed Beugough's Shorthanu and Business Institute. Toronto. will bring an y Cosmopolitan Shorthander. beat journal in Amer 05. Pnoe, $1.00. Send for Calendar. LLEN'S EXTRA REFINE!) ClDEllâ€"Bnr, , _ rels. Half Barrels and K639 always in stock Allen’s Clarified Older. prepared especially to! Scott Aet counties. Orders promptly filled; also can for common cider. Ammu'a anen Worms, or- wloh, Ont. ‘ GENTS VVXNTED F0]: THE BEST SELL; ING Pnbented Article in Canada today. Sand 26 cents for Snmple and Azenss’ Terms. DELOUCHI 85 Co, Guelph. In twanty minuwa, without fail. Chapman's Oele‘, brand Neuralgla Powders. Sample mailed twenty- flve cents. Ohnpman, Chemist, London, on. ' US 1 [£58 CHANCEâ€"«FOR S ALEâ€"THE BEST B eq ulpped BuLoner Durluess in the Clay 0! Guelph: does a good trade ; a splendid ohsnoe ; will sell cheap; good reasons farselllnz. For particulars address, J. A. LAMPREY, Real Estate Agent, Guelph. but perhaps somebody, who isn‘t your friend, will, that your presence is rendered offensive by the foul, fetid smell of your breath E very word y'u utter, though it be the very echo of wisdom and poetry, disgusts your hearers. and your laugh is productive of anything but mirth to them. It isa duty you owe, not only to yourself, hu‘r to society to remove this cause of offense. Dr. Ssge's Uaterrh Remer'y will heal the diseased mucous membrane, will bring re- lief to yourself and others. D) not hesi- tate to employ it. What is the difference between a Catholic sister and a Catholic woman? Nun. MYRTLE NAVY Your friends will Never Tell You » \ CIA‘I'ICA, INFLAMMATGBY RHEUMA- A TISM, Gout. Neuralgla, and Lumbago effectu- sllv cured by a remedy Invented by one who was him- self cured by In after being three years on crutch“ with sciatica; abundant wizlmonlals as to Its bane- ficisl nfiocts m nbove-msntioned disease“ wmedy gxpmsedto any address. 8. J. Lacuna, Patron. Wimum' Eye Water has proved Well | Iuooeu by sll who have used It according co dLrecHonfl 1! their eyes were mmble. n willbe ran by the un an certificate». It cured me. 8 yam blind. ocean“ h . 0. Forth); it his cured me, owulist would not try me Alexander Wand, is yours I) Ind. Chm. Amiott ; 4 yam. Elle Dulour: 38 yura blind ind now I see. John Lem-ck. Ask your druggiats for It. Wholenloâ€"Ia mun Soul a 00.. 384 8G. Full 812.. Moncrenl. I- BUSINESS COLLEGE. ARCADE, YONGE 81, TORONTO. Finest rooms In America. Practiml in every deputmenfi. Teachers pushing and snap chic, and know what they teach. Endorsed by the ending builness men of Ontario. in gmdunses are 1111- ing positions at trust in every city, town and village of Canada. Sand for new circular, C. O'DE A, Secretary. FREE! LANDS NONE OTHER GENUINE. For full information (which will be seno you iree 0! charge) about me man lands and cheap homes, Apply ho JOHN H. MORLEY, ern Canadian Page. Agent. 0. 3n N. W. B... R. S. EAIR. _ ‘ 9NYAork Sh_._..'r0lonto, Ont. CAUTION. Along the line of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway in Central Duknla and Northern Nebraska. New seofiious are beimr opened up and rapidly settled in these wonderfully productive regions, and the “ first comers" will have “first choice " of location, Bnmsu AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. ARCADE. YONGE Cheap Homes for the Million. BUSlfilfJSS CQLI EGE,Guelph,0nt Neuralgia Positively Cured VGVexrzirfisl Pass. Agent, Chicago. lila. SUCCESS AGAINST ALL PREEJUDICE Belf-Opantlng Walking 350517.103; wIt it}?! iii I one "81102519311me- 0. wéfivreg- “131.05 one mud us our an HP P. 0. and exams: aim at onoa. '1‘ ENAnofiALoo..23Dey mun IN BRON Z ED LETTERS. EACH PLUG OF THE IS MARKED To mundane thwn mi 31}! GIVE any L009 A. P. 259.