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“ 0, Sylviaâ€"Sylvia. ’1" Clara cried, ghgi‘fg’thom ' suddenly ; and claspmg her friend close- woman’s “price I" “idtfir?§:fig. 3% b1: ly to her, she burst into scrael passion of a faint gmfle. - “She thought she, liked mm- me for a time, I suppose. But I was s Two or three days passed in the ssme ‘ fool to think that I good win the love oi s dreary, oppressive manner. The wedding young gir ," fists dspaflteg. lLetiers cgme from the h “a foolâ€"why ’i” said Ted Fetherstone, p r ar s,g_ie ri hte ed n all: . “Wh eryyfiary immensely. ’ are mg y I should you “Oh Win her come down-stairs again, looking very white and fragile, and showing a strange reserve of manner unusual to her, also carefully avoiding the mention of the lost jewels. If the theft were spoken of before her, she would flush and grow pale alternately, and such a fit of shivering would seize her, that by tacit consent they were silent in her presence on the subject. or she does not know her own mind. IE any rate, there is no one else. and not the slightest necessity for you to give it up ; and as for going away, that is out of the question." “Why is it out of the question ?" said Mr. Burke, wearily, leaning his head on his hand as he sat by the window and looked out on the grounds, where Sylvia and Charlie, Clara and rne of the younger - 1-1.. _-_- -l-_l__ l-_.. L4__.I_ As yet nothing had transpired ; the theft remained surrounded by perfect mystery. All investigation had been of no availâ€"the strict search had been fruit- less ; and when Mr. Burke returned alone on the third day after his departure, they were as far as ever from discovering the truth. j “ He is only going away for a day or two on business," she said, hastily ; and OlarLcaughh her hand. _ Th6 pale, pitched 11p: refused to finish phe sentence. Sylvia. bent down anxious- “ You are sureâ€"you are sure '1" she said, faintly. “ Qulbe, dearest." “ In its nob sudden ? ’ “ Yea, I think so. Uncle John is go- lng {150.2 _ _ Ted’s friend, as he was still very gener- ally csiled by the Fathers zones, drove up, looking very handsome andflr bright- er than he had ever seemed before. \Vhafi- ever business had taken him away, it had evidently hsda satisfactory termination. Ted, who went out on the wide stone steps to meet; him, put his hand affec- tionsbely on his shoulder, " Mr. Burke I‘I repeated Clara, alnk~ mg back, her face as white as the pillows against: which she lay. “ Whyâ€"whyâ€" why 'lf’ “ Uncfe John has gome up to town, then 7" said Ted, as they crossed the outer hall. “ Clara. of coarse !VTed, be careful I" said Mr. Burke, ‘wibh a. qulck ghnce around. “ Cla‘a 15 better ; aha is down-stairs again Why there's no one to hear us, old fellow. Dick, waaib all right down there ? ' “ Yes ; thank Heaven, there was no m'sbeke I” And standing on the stone steps, Mr. Burke drew a long breath of relief ; then arm-ln-arm they entered the home together. Sylvia waa sltbing by her reniing, and ,ab Clara’s movement she started up. -“ Is your head better, (lea: '3" “ Alibtle,” the girl ans wand, languid- Iy, “ 15 any 029 going away, Sylvia) 'i"_ “ How is she ?" were M5. Burke‘s first words. “ Who ?â€"Cla.ra, or yourâ€"«â€" szb Mr. Burke's hasty movement) pre- vented him completing the sentence. ‘ “ Yes ; he was snxlons to settle some business there," replied Dick ; and they entered the inner hall, where Sylvie was presiding over five-o'clock tee ; and when the home party were gethered. Sylvia, very bright} and pretty, with Cher- lie Dashworyd in attendance, looked up and smiled e welcome to her brother‘s friend, who crossed the hell to greet Ltdy Mxry. who was standing on a. great fur rug which was thrown down before the old-fashioned hearth. Beside her stood Clara, tes cup in hsnd, and Lady Mary new that though the girl's face bed been wh(te as death, as the young man enter eds bright red spot appeared on esch cheek, and a sulden flesh came into her soft brown eyes. Stopping f .r a moment to exchange a cox-dial hand-clasp with Mr. Febherscoue Dick warm up to L xdy Mary, while he gave out) swift: g‘ancoâ€"eager, passionate, tenderâ€"at the girlish figure by her side. ' “ Only Mr. Burke,” sylv'té said, hesi- Weak; “ I am very glad to see you back, Mr. Burke,” her lsdvahlp said, cordially. u \Vu have missed you greatly, have we not, Clara ’2 ’ Late in the afternoon Mr. John Fath- erabone and Mr. Burke drove off to the abation, accumpanied by Ted ; and just; a! the dog cart which was to take them to the station was driven round from the stables Clara awoke from a troubled dozv inho which she had fallen, and lifted her hagd from her pillows. Clara. kept her room, suffering. Sylvia said, from a nervous headache which had completely prostrabed her. Lxdy Elli- son, anxious about Clara, and perplexed about her loss, Dried vuinly to recover her usual serenity, and sat with Indy Mary in her boudoir, talking about everything but the robbery of which their thoughts were so full. - The day pan-sud slowly'and heavily ; a sense of mystery and oppression hung ovor Fc'nhersbone Hall and its inmates. Mr. Grnvas, the superintendent, arrived prompziy, and he was closeted for some time Wlth Mn Fetherstone and his brohh- or. Then a strict; search over the entire house was instituted, the ladies and gen- tlemen submitting willingly to allow their wardrobars and trunks to be search. ed, in orfier to pmvenb the household feeling hurt; at the inveatlgaclon. But nothing was found, and the police-offi- cer’s snolld face bore an expression of perplexlby whic'i rather amused Ted. 7 THE WEDDING BELLS; TELLING HER FORTUNE. CHAPTER XIV‘ By the Author of “ PBOVED OR NOT PROVED," Em. “Why is it out of the question T’ said Mr. Burke, wearily, leaning his head on hla hand as he sat by the window and looked out on the grounds, where Sylvia and Charlie, Clam and the of the younger ladstere playing lawn-tennis, “Because, rather than let you go, I wlll make a clean breast of everything,” said Ted, moodlly. H15 friend smiled sadly. “You won’t do that, Ted,” he said, quietly. “I am not afraid of your betray- lng me. No man could have a truer friend than you have been to me ever slnceIsaw you first. Do you remember “N onsenne, chk ; there must be some mystery or other. The girl evidently liked you, and she is not one of those to change her mind.” or she does not know hei own n'nind. ‘At my rate, there is no one else. and not the slightest necessity for you to give it: up ; and as for going away, that is out of the quefilw-T . “I KNOW WHO 5mm: THE JEWELS." “It is no use, old tellow ; I have made a terrible mistake, and must; sufl‘n‘ the consequences. I shall give it up and go away} it '2” “I remember it, and how you and Fred Farrell nursed me through that: lam: fever. Don’t talk of friendship, Dickâ€"J call you Dick shill, you see. I owe my life to you twice over, and it is yours to dispose of as you will." Their hands met in a strong, close clasp. Dick smiled. “I think Miss Allen will have some- thing to do wibh the disposal of your life, old fellow,“ he said, lightly. “Don’t Enke‘ such a complete surrender of it, “She is evidently awfully unhappy,” he said, medltatlvely. “I never saw a. glrl so changed 1 x a few dxy s. She can- not be fretting about the jewels, for I never saw eglrl care less about brlnkebs Ind gen-gun. I believe she is unhappy abqnb you, Dick. Tne obher shook his head sadly. “Na; unless she ls sorry to hive to cause me pain. She has stander heart, dear child.” Still, it) wn-a very strange I What could such a reception mean ? Ted Fathers‘aone laughed ; than his eyes followed the direction of hla friend’s, and (15799: upon 019;: s‘gracef‘ulhfignrq. Lady Mary and Mr. Burke looked at each other in surprise, mingled, on Mr. Burke’s face. with an expression of keen pain ; while Ted’s face flashed angrily at this insult to his friend. He started for- wa‘rd lmpetuously, but; Dick's hand on his arm, and a meaning glance at Lady Ellison, who was, of course, unaware of Clara’s strange conduct, stayed the angry words on his lips. “And yet she treats you so vilely,” said Ted, angrily. “Upon my word, Dick, if you would lob ma, I’d give her a piece of my mind on the subject). Fond as I an of Clara, I cannot justify or ex- cuse her insolence." “1115 not her inwleucs," Mr. Burke said, kindly. “Is is not Clara Frith who no 3 thus. In in some unaccountable pre- ju'ilce and dislike which have actuated her during the last day or two She may hate me for my presumption, but 1 think, if she knew thu pain she causes, she would not nca thus ” u “Don't: hat your friendship for me make you unjust, old fellow,” said Mr. Burke, quiefly. ‘ She is one of the sweetest, truest, noblest; creatures I ever knew. Nay, it; will not maka maku me a worae man for having loved her, even If in make me a midday: one Did 1 Ball you km W, ma other Waningâ€"y ou? sister's wedding- dsy it was ~ aha :«J * ma how aha had tried to fini out Gran: E lison â€"how she had, Far a moment she looked at him, sur- veying him from head to- foot as she might have done a stranger who had grossly insulted her ; then she turned scornfully and silently away, crossed the hall, and disappeared up the wide oaken staircase. Clara said nothing, neither did she make any movemonb to put her hand in his. Suddenly, and Mail] In the name un- broken ailence, she llbed her eyes, and looked him full in the face ; and while his‘ countenance expressed nothing but the utmost tenderness and the most: un- apeakable love, here was full of the cruel- esn contempt, the bittereat anger. ‘_U “ I am glad to see you so much bathe“ he said. in a. low tone of unutterable tenderness, with his grayhlue eyes fixed on the girl’s flit face. “ You are better, are you not '1" “ Greatly,” she said, in her low. sweet voice; and going to her side. Richard Burke took her hind inhis, and bending, bruuhed it softly wibh his lips with the graceful courtesy and chivalry Ufa. former age. Then he went back to the rug, and put out his hand. Uiara maria no anawer ; it seemed aslf she had not heard the question; but Lady Enliaon. who occupied a iow seat near the) high, carved oak mamel, answered for her. “She’n a. little {dim i" said Ted, savage- CHAPTER XV. “ If you will; but, Ted," and Mr. 1! {Man me 9:; $1.» Ema: 9:, van in her hands.” “ I ‘wlll manage bhnb. Will you let me '3” “ Not you,” said Ted, laughing. “To- morrbw, when the pnrby forArundel goes, make some excuse and remain behind. Clara in not going. Lady Ellison thought ii: would be too fatiguing for her. I am going to stay at home, and between us we shall bring bhla refractory young lady boa sense of her inlqulties."_ “What do 9011 advlse me 310 do '3" Dick 3.31mi, Acalmly. _» “This : see Clara alone, and insist: on receiving an explanation of her conduct to you. You have every' right: to demand it. She had shown a preference for your society ; she had given you permission to love her ; she has no right to withdraw it and to insult you wibhom reason.” This converssltion took place some three dsys after Mr. Burke’s return, and during that time Miss Frith had crested him with the same uncomproms ng coldness and insolence. She never spoke to him, she never looked at him ; she avoided him in every possible manner, and a slight bow morning and evening was the only notice she ever took of his presence. Had Mr. Fet-herstone and his wife been less prew occupied they might have c )mmented upon this conduct ; but the host was con- cerned in trying to make some discovery anent the j awel robbery, and Lady Mary was anxious about one of her children who was laid up with a sharp attack of in- flammation of the lungs ; while Sylvis was too much occupied, between her new du~ ties as Miss Fatherstone and her engage- ment to her cousin, who had at last won his uncle’s consent,_to heed “anything else. Thus it happened that Clara’s sunnge conduct: remained unnobicad except: by Ted, who was quick to see anything that: concerned his f :iend, who was eq ally with him at a. loss to understand in ; while the girl herself was sbmnge and irribable in her manner, and more than once her maid hnd surprised her in her room weep- ing psasionetely. “ Haw can 1-599 her 3 She shuns me 11kg E pegfllenae." Ewing entered lnho the llh-l \ oomph-- acy which was to ex-élain Mus Frlbh’e conduct and bring her to a sense of he: lniquitlee, the two young men rose to leave bhellbrnty The town-tennis con- test won over, and the players had te- entered the house, for the court) were deserted. A; the have friends passed in- to the 1151‘. the door of Mr. Febheruone‘s study opened, and be we his head out. “ Listen in me, Dick,” he said. “You are older and wiser than I am, and no doubt you know your own affairs the best ; but if you will bake my advice in this, I think you willnob repent: 15’; _ “ II than you. Tod? Come here, will you ’3 You tlao, Mr. Burke, if you please," he nld, hastily; Ind obeying the num- mons, thcy wept Info uh: shady. vun, u”, m... m“, _. --__,. They hind Mr. Fathmtone not alone. Lndy Edison was there and Clara, who knelt bealde her with a look of forc- ed compo-awe on b ~r fcce. Sylvia and (bulls were theme, nnd Superintendent Graven from the polite nation was hand- ing with his face net and impenetrable as usual. " We seem no nearer the end of this mystery,” Mr. Fotzherstone said, in a narvnua, fligety manner, “ and 1 nm ex- ceedingly anxious to so!" it Superin- tendent Graves, after having glven the case due consideration, tibia“ that the thief must be in the house. We cm dis- cover no way by which the house could have been. entered. Richard Burke’s face flushed, and he turned away. There was a moment’s silence, then l‘ed apoke again, in the same quiet, earned) V1108. ‘_‘ And you: mother ’1" said Ted, very quietly. 7 7“7 At the 3am.» time,” dey Ellison, interposed. genfiy, “ we have full con- fidence in the servants. They me all of “ You see what I shall come to if 1 stay here math longer,” be aald, unstead- ilv. “I hndlet myself dwell upon the hope more thzn I thought. I had pictur- ed our hapnlmas, hers and mine, andâ€" and Lsdy E‘lhon’a ; but it is all a. follyâ€" all a mad, fmllsh dream. Let me get away from it Allâ€"let me go back to the old life. It; is all I am fit forâ€"all I can hope for now.” In a few minutes Mr. Burke removed his hands frcm his face and looked up wltkj slight bitter laggl}. Ted Fehhenbone went softly to hlaalde, and put his hand affectionately on his ahnulder. “ Oid friend. dear old friend," he said, hogrsely. “ He 1;:ka huslzlly, and sitting down hby the table, covered hla face with his ands. ‘ A “How can 1 ? She avoids me in every way. If 1 address her she makes no answer,” Mr. Burke answered, weal-fly; then rising impetuously, he added, "I wish it was over. Let; me go away, Tedâ€"â€" I only sink deeper and deeper into the mire here. I love her madly and hope lessly. While I remain here. while I‘m where I can lee her, where I cum 4V9“ upon her ewsetneas, I shall ne’er cure myself of and: a. mad passion Let me gc away, endperhepaâ€"â€"-" ‘ OldYnllnw, surely you can see tha‘a this In a matter in which. no third permon can meddle I” "Then will you speak to her yourself ‘1" Tegiaid, esggafly. r unknown to his mother, employed a law- yer to make every lnqulry? And great team ran down her cheeks as she told me how vein the eearchhad been. If you could guess, Ted, what: a res’relnt I had to put on myself not; to take hex-1n my arms and klae those teareaway,” he continued, with a slight laugh. “you would think me a greater ebupld than ever, unless a fellow- feellng makee you wondrous kind.” ““ 111 you let me speak to her, Dick ?" “N00 for worlds.” "Why? “Would you not: think it advisable to send for further assistance from London 1" Mr. Burke said; and as he spoke Clara. turned from the window and flashed her brown eyes upon him wit-h her long look of supreme contempt and indignation. “I do not question Supetintendent Graves’ abilihy," he hastened to add; “but? second opinion might be desir- able.’ “indeed I think so,” Mr. Fatherstone said, quickly, like a man who saw a way out of his prepiexitiea. “I have some slight; acquuntances with the Chief Com- mlsuloner of Police, and I will send. him a note by to-uight’s post.’: There in no doubn that; he will send us some one to help us out of the difficulty," said Ted, in 3 relieved tone. “Clara,” he added, going to her side, “In not the alt cold for you '3" Before his illness the young man, in orcler to earn a little money, had taken care of the village church, sweeping it out, cleaning 1: 2e lamps and dcing all the work of a sexton. He now resumed this work, and by the phy- sician’s advice tried to keep his mind from uzzling itelf about its loss of memory. gaverpl weeks went by without bringing any change in his mental condition. One Sunday evening a stranger entered the church, and, as the eermon was a dull one, gazed carelessly around until his attention was attracted by the lamp: on the wall. He noticed that all the wicks were so carefully trimmed that the re was not an irregular flune to be seen. He wondered as to who could be the carefulaexton, and, happening to be in the place the £1 llowlng Sunday, he again noticed the some uniform trimming of the wicks. “No,” she answered, shortly ; then she came qulebly forward, but) just as she was about no speak Mr. Burke looked up eagerly. Clara. was standing beside Ted, and a1- mott involunbarily she caught; at his arm. She waa‘white and Lrembling, and the young men saw that she was incapable of unend- ing alone. He pub her into a chair, and holding her hand in his, waited for Mr. llow often a Very Bhuple Thing May Be- store the Connection. Two years egg) 3 young man living in 3 Vermont village, having finished his aca- demical edncstion was ready to enter colâ€" lege. But just before the day appointed for his examination he was taken ill. After sev- several Iweeka of suffering he slowly re- covered his health, but discovered that his mind had 1031: \he knowledge acquired by six Eyesrs of hard study. Latin, Greek and mathematics, all were gone, and his mind was a. blank in respect to his preparatory studies. His doctor prescribed that he should rest his mind, and familiarize him‘ self with the few simple demils of light. work. Ha obeyed the advice, and found, in his old habitof doing things carefully,the 30110 I- mégtgr thy? b_r_9ughtApaek his old kna_wledge. Fusing tha church the next day, and see- lng the door open. he walked quietly in, and sum the young lexbon sweeping out the cen- tral niale Looking oloaely at the young man. the stranger asked : “ Do you do all the work about the church 2’ But as she spoke she released her band from Lady Ellison’s withalibtle pressure, and moved across to the window. Mr. Burke's eyes following her, saw that she was white as death. The grave, tender gray eyes which watched her so enxioualy eime back slowly from their scrutiny clouded with pain. _ 7 ?‘D5 you know," he said, quickly, “that: I almost bhlnk I know nomennlug of this ?” “You, Dick I" cried Ted. “What do yot_1_mean ‘2" _ Barker: explanation. “ Dv yontrim the lamps ?" “ Yea, air." “ Why do you txim them in such a pecu- liar wav 2" “ I don't know what you mean I" “ Why, the flmmeu are all alike,” “ Oh, but they ought to be You would not hug}:th unevéu, would you 7” ~‘ No‘,” answered the strafiger, with a. o smile. “But it speak: well for your care- fulnesa. Why. I‘ahould think one of the flames wonki fit; all the others exaofiy if it were supefimpoaed on them." “Superimpéaed ! I n t that word used in Sawfly? ’. u "Oerfain‘y. If polygons, having equal aides and angleaâ€"" Before the stranger could finish his sen- tence the student threw down his broom, rushed frantically out: of the church, ran across the sheet; ani into his housa, where he astonished his mother by exclaimiug. in tunes of $riumph, “ Mother, I know than the Eq'mre of the hyuothenuse of a. right angle trmngie is equal to the sum of {ma square of the other two sides I ’ In a. mom m; his school knowledge hml come back to him, flushed intm his mind by the mentxon of superimposed tigues. I “ What is lb, my child 1” she said, In a low tone. “ Are you faint. ? 'Would you like 5-9 go ?" _ “No: mother,” the girl answered, calmly ; “there is nothing the matter with me.” " \ 65 . hat 1“ to”. yllununxlu “.7; “v-.. amL aug’pflon’naald Indy Ellison, in her 30f) “mm “ The household were not, and I Wold rather never rccwer my jawls tho. cause such unpleaaamnaas “1 3134;??? Lady Ellison,” Mr, Father. stone midvgently, “ bl ere must; be no question ;f uzmlemmltmma We havqa “my to Del-furtnkwhlch mush be done 1:: spite of ‘pgix '; and I will go on until {he thief is xlscoveged and the ansplcwn whichms fallen tn all the members of the wmnhold shall be cl sated.” mdy Ellison hebld Clara's hand in hem, j‘nd as she listened she felt it grow‘ cold as marble. She burned her slghtlma eyes on her face in alarm. vuc nuuuu nuurcfl 0V0! “"9 “ But your lady‘mp 'Juld remember that the “dies and mtlemen in the house were quits wing to 18‘} ward- robeg and mark! bemrched, said the 01! -: 1; fully. p “c:';5fl1- :3; Ezsgfir position fihey were ab(/Â¥_ auapqcion,“"3§d Indy Eiligon, in her 30f) mum “ The household were not, and I wold rather never rccwer mv iamls um. cause such unpleasan‘snaas them tried and faithful, snag: have already been anfiicle u the strict search over the..§:e'_. REAWAKENED MEMORY. Fair feelings ogbraged by As the world-wide celebrity of the Rogers stamp upon silver-plated spoons has stimul- ated the growth of many imitations. it may be interesting to reenll briefly the history of this famous brand. In the year 1847, only seven years after the first applies ion of electricity for silverplsting articles of rio- mestic use, the first objects hearing this trade mark were manufactured in Hartford, Conn. The three broxhers who originated the manufacture, and who had the surname of Rogers, placed upon the market a. class of goons greatly superior to anything previ- ously known, The venture Win carried for- ward lur considerable time, until it was found that the high quality of the wares could only be maintained profitably by the employment of greater 0 Lpliifii and resources than the brothers had at their command. They were, consequently, obliged to sue- sumb, and the business was sold to tlm Meriden Britannia Compsny, of Meriden, Comm, who required thereby not only the established trade-mark, but also, during their lives, the services of the ohginstors. The facilities and able m‘magemeut of the new owners enabled them to maintain and improve the high quality of the wares, and it is due principally to them that the Rog- ers name has become so famous for superior workmanship. The “Rogers” Name On Spoons. The integrity and reputation of the menu- facturers furnish to the consumer the only guarantee of quality. To enable purchasers to select the genuine and best “Rogers goods,” two prefixes were long ago adopted, the presence of either of which in tt 8 stamp on the goods my be relied upon as an in- fallible test of quality. The most promin- ent in “1847,” referring to the date or orig- ination, thus : “1847, Rogers Bros.” Too much importance cannot be given in this date as distinguishing the genuine waree. The other prefix referred to in :2. star, “ * Rogem & B o.” All articles bearing either of these prefixes are genuine, are made by the pert- ies who have legally succeeded to the origin- al mmufactnrera, and are guaranteed by the Merlden Britannia Company to be of the very best quality. In twmhy mlnutu, without fail. Cha man’s Obie bI‘BWd Na nigh Powdem. Sample maled twentyâ€" flve can”. Chapman, Chemist, London, Ono. 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Naturally, parties wha seek to reap some of the harvest; of these years of labor are not wanting, and the consumers are compell- ed, in self‘protection. to examine particular- ly the distinguishing marks of this cele- brated brand to avoid being deceived. Mme. Nevada. swept in not lean than $9,- 000 worth of gold dust during her fortnight tn ’Frlsoo. Th'a poet Bfownlug has bought the fa.u1« ous Mmzoni palace in Venice. It.“ a bean- tiful building, and WM the reaidancs of a famous family. . E-‘GQUGII‘S SHJR'CUAND AND BUSINFAS Iuasimw. Tomnno. is tha oldest, lamest, cheap- est. and bees“ on the continent. Business men sup- plied wish offic help on the uhnrbeeq possible notice. Write for denoiiphwe calendar. T1105. anaouoa. I’maident, 0 H. BROOM. Seq'v-Treu. Along vhe line a! the (Ink-ago and Norlllwcsmr Railway in Central Damian and Non-them varaska. New sections are heimz opened up and rapidly settled In these wonderfully producllve regions, and the “ first comers" wlll have “first chmca " or location. “ I wou'd not live alway." No ; not if diqease is to make my life a daily burden. But it need not, good friend, and will not if you will be wiee in time. How many of our loved one! ere moulderlng in the duet who might have been up nod for years. The Ilight cough we! unheeded, the many sym- ptoms of disease tint lurked within were alighted and death came. Dr. Pierce’a u an”... Median! Dleeovery" cannot receil the dead though it has snatched numbers from the verge of the gnve, end will cure consumption in its earliest stages. " Cannon Furl-5r," says the Tattler, clev- erly, “ went away with the best wishes of the American people. About 28,000 of these wishes bore the mongram of this nation Young or middle-agedfimen suffering from nervous debillty, loss of memory, premature old age. as the result of bad habits. should sand 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise. Address, WORLD'S DISJ’ENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Bulfalo, N. Y. IJELPII BUSINESS Cotlliula,uuelph,0nl 1' l Tim man only is rightly educated who knows how to use himself, who possesses such practical knowledge and such mnuel uklll as will enable him to compete eucoessfull/ With his fellows la the busi- ness of life To lmparb such educatlon, to preps“ such men In the dmlgn And purpoea 01 this institu- tion. For trams, etc . call at the college or Adams. M. MACOORMIOK, Principal. .0!) STOCK AND GRAIN FARM FOR. SALE Clamâ€"Lot- 53. i4. 64, 65 and 66, Moulan Concession. Goderioh Township. 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