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THE WEDDING “Would you have gone away wi‘mout telling me ‘1” she said, gently. “ Thad; wouldlmvo been very cruc}, Gmnt.” W- u an “Would it, Chm '1‘ Would w my darling?" he said, hoarsely ; but he dues not touch her now. It seemed M if a. sufléeu burial- had sprung up between them, ending 9.11 carcsaas forever. 7 “How was it, Grant; 1" she said, present- __,_ .V y- ._ n... There was a silen 36, a. ailenca painful and oppressiveâ€"lasting some minutes ; then Clara spoke : “What did you mean to do, Grant '3” “To go awayâ€"€70 go bnnk to the old life,” he answered, broken!y. “To Aust'ral‘a ! Ah, no ! You must not K Go to Chaman with mother and “u” “Clam, I cannot be your friend,” he said, turning awayr “ I should be eating my heart out Dulingwbelievu me, it is bf‘t- ter for all our sakes that I should g9.” "And mar-her ‘2” she said, ps'lifully. "She will hum her daughtez still.” » “But you I 0, Grant, you wlillw ao lone~ “How could I be anything but lonely, having lubt vau, C am ‘3" he with huekily. "Oh. my darling 1 how mm T live without you now ‘.’ ’ Hu‘ lip quiverefl, and than sweat eyes sought hrm mm a, wishful antrenty. " Grav-t, you will trv to be happy. Oh, think, my dearrst, W? M ii wm ha 220 ma 11': I can think of you 8.8 dong 1.x elk with your life. It. would break my beam to know thav,~â€"-~” Her voice fmflml, and aha bmka down. “And you, Clara. '2" “T wii} do my bust to be appy,” she snid,tremu\0usly. “Auxilby and by, per- hal‘s, you will be ahle to come and see us, â€"mnther and meâ€"hndâ€"” 17““: was her sister who died,” he) answer- ed, In hoarse, broken tones. “ And sh', to serve her own ends, chase that I should think it otherwise. My darling, if I could have kept this trouble from you ‘. Would to Heravernyou had npyeg seen me I” v: ,2,L She frged him no more ; she saw‘ that In hia passionate misery Band despair he was in no fit state to judgaâ€"he could on‘y suf- fer ; and she felt that, keen as her own pain was, it was I oxhl 2g to his. Again the: awvet, broken voice failed, and Grant 1001466. over at the fair young face, Wimh Its expression of high and lofty re» soivu, wlth Eomething approaching venera- timx on his weary, misermbleface. “ It mum; be good-by, then," she said piteeuaiy. “But life at its longest is not very long: Grant ; :andperhaps in that ether life We shall tho ha] p 11958 t' gathe‘ .” “Ah l" do not say that 1” she said quick‘ 1y. “ We dld not love to be happierâ€"but better, and Iahall always be happiur, hav- lngloved you, than if We had never me‘t.” ,,1 “Poor mother 1 ’ aha mid, pitifuily, than. ‘ 0, Grant, let me goâ€"let me go away for a time ! I can go abroad and trawl, and you will learn to fnrget ; and when I come bat k we can be friendsâ€"Grant, ahall It not be She r080 wearify than, and went to his elde. ' v H . ‘ it. i 11-955 In this 1" “ It may come yet,“ she whispered “ At least, werahall luvquémory g” _ so? “‘ Dariingâ€"no. Believe me, it is better I shgpid go.”_ _ _ “ Let us part now, Clara," he said, in a strained, husky voice, like a hoerse whisper, and the words seemed to Itrlke her with a new dread and terror, for Him Dank weerin back in a chair, shivering and pale. ” Clare I" “ 0‘21, Grent- Grent !” She threw herself inio his arms iwith a. low, faint cry of misery, which smote 0n his heart. He strained her be his breast pm- sionately ; he showered med, despairing kisses on the chestnut hair, on the white brow, on the soft throat, while she clung to him feebly, and moaned over the deathbed of their love and happin'es. Then sudden- ly, the little hands lowed their clasp ; the sweet eyes, so full of psin and misery, clou- ed; the beautiful head fell backward in a mnreiful unconsciousneus, which blotted out all sufiermg for a time I “ In that other lifé !_’ he repfleaixad, bitter 1y. 9131:», [had hopei for happl “A duubtful blessing,” be rapid, with a. hoarse laugh. “A ('ioubfiui Messing, 31am, do you {mink it will make me any happier in “ch-z iumra to remember your sweetqeaa, and purity, and truth, and to know ” “Then you must strive to forget,” aha replied, with the saddest attempt at gay- BW: fl "‘ Forget; l" He turmd away with a bitter smile ; then he, came back to her aide, and took her hands in his. “ Chm.” he said, hunkily. “ you are so young. Yeu have n11 your life yet to live. My child. if in the future some other man Willi! thn love which has made me so happy, I shall nut rapineâ€"ah, love; no !â€"I shad) be glad whm yuu write :‘Ln tell me that he is making an“ happy, as I ordu hoped to make youâ€"J shall be» giad." “ Grantâ€"«you b:e’.k my heart.” “ It: seems impaaeible now, childie. It- will not seem m alwayn Heaven forbid that my wretchedncas I? H cash a shadow on your fzte l” u “ As if I coulé be happy While you » 7 and the assumed compusura gave way - for Clara. burst into a passion of tears upen his blemt. He held her closely, tenderly, until the sobrs ceased; then his yarme jdropped from around her, and he meted ba‘eki a little. 7 CHA PTER X XVIII. WINTER. It was midwlnter in London, snow lying thick on thu ground~anow whcse purity lagta but so short a tima in that great city where the contrasts are so marked, ahere wealth and poverty jostle etch other ; and while in one portion wealth, which would buy bread for thousands of starving human beings, is thrown away on an entertain- ment, a jewel, a caprlcoâ€"â€"in another, within a. Walk perhaps, many an outcant, halfâ€"nak- ed, starving, frozen, _dies of cold and fam- fine. BHAPTER XXVII .-- (CONTINUED ) TELLING HER FORTUNE. By the Author at “ Pnovnn on Now PROV/ED,” Ema. 9" Eight weeks have passed since that gray November night when Sir Grant Ellison and Clara Frith hld parted in that ‘bittor Hepamtinu which had bean the deathbed of fiheh‘ love and hopesâ€"parted through the treachery of an avaricioue, worthlesa wo- man, whose butane“: had worked such bit- ter wrong to the man who had loved her with a phssiouate lava. At fires (11am. in her uszselfishnesn, had not wished to join the Futheratone'a ; but Tad and Gracie had both insisfied that she ahoul'i not go to abrangeru, Instead 0f her presence dmnping their plannurt‘, Gracie tie» clawed that it would enhance it, and that neither she not Tad would .Lllaw her to be iuw spirited ; s;- wfth minimums, and yet with real relief. Gian-9. Viblded, and one gray De/‘ombm‘ qmmmg 17‘.“ y had dxiven mmy; ant? Grant and his muthrsr rut/11712631 w: Char- nocig the y g among-tin 1235‘ l'r‘clion of 11sz darling being a gaunpmo vwi‘ hm paie face framed in th‘: 0:1 {rigge‘wfmdmv, hat lips quivering as {he tried to force & Rmiie, he: ayw fish of a muta anguish wth haunted Hm fr 1‘ days zlfiel‘. Sir Grant Ellison and bin mother are at Cbamock, for Lady Ellison‘s paauiomtte grief had made her son altvr 9.11 his plans and ramain with her; while Gian. Went abroad with Ted and his young wife, who were going to make a. Continental tour ba- fora Ted returned to settle down to his dunk-s as cauntry gentleman and embryo M. P. at Fetheratone Hall. ” If you go it will kill her,” Ciam had said, when she saw Grant on the day fol- lowing that parting which had wrung the life out of her young heart, for he had not; been able to catty out his original intention of leaving early the following morninu. “ She could 1102‘. lot you go now, Grant, and for her sakeâ€"for your mother's makeâ€" vou mua‘h utay. I told you once, when I did nah know who you were, that Grant Ellison wag his mother's: life. Much an she Invu me, I can never be to her what you are, Grant, if you look tbua, you will bras k my heart. You muat stay and I will go. It [a much better. The change will do me good, and I shed: mat be more unhappy there thm here." The break iug off of their evgagemeut had made no small aemation in their circle, and nmuy were the conjectures made by those who knew them, in! Sir Grant had been ex- tremely anxious that M ins Chester's- identity with him wife should not be discovered; 80 that the real truth was known only to the ll‘othorstonee. Mina Cheater hereelf was (qualify desirous that the fact of her mur- I‘lth should not ooze out, for though her story, if known, might have added to her notoriety for a time, she was by no means anxio’au to relinquish the adulation and hom- age, and still more eubetmrtiai benefits her eupgnxscd eplneterhoud gave her, for the empty title and position of a poor baronet'a Wife, even if Grant had been willing to give her the position. Perhaps, had Sir Deuglls Ellison’s will left Charnock and its revenues to bid son, her cuurae of conduct would have been materially altered ; but, under the oircumstmowi, . was infinitelyhmore agree- able to be Miss Chesterâ€"rich, envied, beau- tiful, admired, and sought after, a very queen in Bohemiaâ€"then to be Lady Ellison, cast rff by her husband, and necessarily de- serted by her admirera. Besides, Prince Schwurbif must be kept deceived at any cost, and as yet she had not given up the hope that eventually Sir Grant would accede to her propnezl and leave her free to become Primms Schwarofi'. The Russian prince, who was so complate- 1y entangled in the toil: of the beautiful ai- ren, was a. young man of vast wealth, which he Med lavishly. He was pneeionately en- amomd of the Eugllnh actress, and her coy refusals of his repeated ofiors of marriage were given in a manner which merely made him more and more anxious to obtain her {or his wife. Sir (irant'a refusal to accede to her Wish had enraged lterl terribly ; she could have found it in her heart to have killed her husbandâ€"if she had dared, Rho would have prayed that he might die. She hated him with an intensity which was ter- rible ; but for himâ€"but for his returnâ€"«she might have pusewssad wealth. title, homage, adulation Once she rngretted that sheqhad sent Clam that box at the Variuty Theatre, but the regret ww but momentary. She knew that, 80mm: or later, while lit) was in town, Sir Grant muut make the discovery, which she had hactenad a little perhaps, but which sho would not have avmded. l‘hat waulri have been impossible seeing thht he): phnfiogup“, in half a doznn flail-went cosâ€" tumegzs and attitudes, wan exhibited in hun- dreds of shop windows; that her face ap- pearui in a. dczun illustrated papers: that every one who had any pretenulon to peei- tinn or not thronged to the Variety to see her act. But deep as her diallke, Intense as her hatred was to the mu: who had loved and trusted her in his youth, 3nd whom she had so basely batrayed, even her animosity might hive been grailfisd at the misery Grant Elliaon endured at that time His mother, watching him us he wandered about the grounds of (Tharnack In the dreary Win- ter days, shed mmy A bitter tear in secret at his cvldant fiepreslion, which he vainly endwwxed to conceal from her; and though, in her frsquent letteu to Clara, she tried ta hide it from her nnd to writ-e cheer- fully, the young girl was qzxick to see that both were unhappy. “ 0, Grant !" hil mother said, genflly, once, coming into the library and finding him looking lntently into the fire with hug- gmrd, miserable eyes, “ I would have borne my blindness until the end of my life rather than you should have lost Clara." Ho'ilftad her hand to his lips, forcing a smile. “I am bearing it; badly, am I not, mot-her “I” he said, gently. “ But; aha Wilt so much $9 mo. and now my love Is an in- sult to her ! Never mind,” he added, ria- 111g: TKuS’. the fighting if. out was a. (izllirzult. matter, and Lady Ellison saw, as days went by, thufi her son was struggllrg wiéth a milerable sense of rentiensnesn and unlmppir ness, which made him morbid, irritmtele, and altogether unlike himself, which his anxiety about Clara was almost :unendur- able. ELLS; “ If I could only know she was well and happy l" he would my to himself some- times, as he paced up and down his room in the long night-watches when sleep would not come, and the fever of his mind would not let him rest. “ Only to be sure she was well and happy ! I could bear tne rest. He loved her with an intensity of which Chm did not dream, deep as the knew his affiction to be. Slnce that wild, mad, boy- ish passson which had been fierce as it was evancncent, no woman had touched his heart; and in the mldnightwatchea by the Amlzallm camp-fixer? he had had dreams of in true and pure woman, [alt to look upon, whose beauty cover (1 a far higher, nobler lovelineaa, who V1011le be big wife and friend, his darling and comfort, and that ideal Clara. had reallmd. Hi3 heart had gone out to her ina passionate adoratim and love which would andure to his life's end; and he had never attempted to atop the growth of that grant passionâ€"â€"perhaps an attempt would have been unelesaâ€"but he had given himself unreslstingly to its beauty, to its sweetnessâ€"to a beauty and to a sweetness which he hfid lost for ever. The world seemed very weary to him now ~11: seemed as if men lived only to suffer and to die; while the keenext pang of all his misery was that heâ€"he who loved her with that great passion, that Wild, adoring loveâ€"had brought her unhapplnou and misery. But Clara was a. tlue weman; she would fur rather have suffered through her love for him than have known neither the suffering nor the love; she WM) happier away from him, knowing that her love was returned, that he loved her with a. love equaling her own, than she could have been under any circumstances if he had not loved her. Still. the suffering was telling upon her, and Gracie, in a. letter to Sylvia, said that Clara was looking pale and fragile, and far frxim strong. It is midwinter in Paris also, and than: the coutrasta already spoken of between brllliant gayety and intense misery are yet more evident than they are in London, for it is then that the gay French city holds high carnival, and gayety, and mirth, and revalry reign supreme. There, Within a stone’s throw of the misery which Hlef-fl in every large city, the denlzens of the gmy world, wrapped in their costly furs, skim over the ice on the lake in the 13:19 (la-Bau- lcgne. Them the brilliamly-illumiwted theatres are: nightly filled, with appreciative: spsnfmtorsâ€"there the 'buulavmrda axe filled with daintlly-attired Women and fushianably dreeucd men, and the brilliant cafes are fit.in thronged. There, 1100,in poorer quar- ters, the crying uhlldren wailln vain for bread; therethe pour suffer from the icy, pitiless coldâ€"there, as elsewhere, winter brings with it many a. misery which in smil- ing, sunshin'y aummtr is unknown. It in a. bitter night ; the Wind is rushing down the boulevards and through the gen:- li‘is streets with bitter vehemsrce, whlrling the snow with it in blinding showers, The gaelampa are burning bright'y, and from the cafes come the sound of guy voices and laughter and mfirtb, while carriages are dashing swiftly through the snow toward the Opera Jloule, where the first method bull {a {Vt its height. Driving slowly over the frczen street, a. gentleman leans out of his fiacre, and lacks wlch weary, meditative gaze on the hurry- ing throng. In the streets leadlng to the Opera. Home the lncomv “rm is more difficult, for the throng la giant, and as he looks out 1.1m Wheel of his cab is locked for a moment in that of a carriage, with servants in gay llv- eries of blua and orange, which is passing him. There is only a moment's pants, for the experienced drivers hava saved the col- lision which waw imminent; but in that me- mem, the gray-blue eyes have rusted on a. woman's faceâ€"+1, face of matchleaa loveli- ness, gay, triumphant, bewltchlng, framed by the satin and lace of her domino, and he has recognized it. She does not see hlm ; the lustrous dark eyes are intent on the fas- tening of a. bracelet which has fallen from her wrist, and the carriage drives on tu the Opera House. “She ! Here 1” Sir Grunt Ellison mutters, as he sinks back in theflacxe which is taking him from the ststion to the hotel. “Ham Clara seen her? Ih'opz not -~I hope net, p021“ chllfl !" _ r _ 'l‘ne thought is a. painful, me, and Sir lraut’s face is very moody as hls cub dra. me up at Mem'lco’l; and jult an the bowing waiter comes hrward to receive the new ar- rival, a. guntlaman, wrapped in a. furiiaed overcoat, who in standing lighting hls clgam on the etapl of the hotel, uttors‘an e'v'vlann‘r den of minglCd rurprlse and plenum. “ Grunt, old fellow, in: it indeed yvu '3” Sir Grant turns: and tihe two hands meet in a clone, cordial hand~clasp. “ We did not expect you,” Ted goes on in a moment, his face saddening a little as he ncfe! the alteration hi8 friendâ€"Eh!) 6er H1195 on his brow, The weary sadness of the gray-blue eyes, tha gravity of ‘the mouth which tries to tmlle at him. “No, I did not intend that you should know I was in P3118,” Grant Ellison a71- awered, as they enter the hall together. “ But I know that I can trust yeu, Ted. The fact is "â€"he lifts his hat and putath his hair back. from his i0 ahead with» stifled sighâ€"“ I was anxious about Clara, and 1 tell; that I must: we net with my ownieyea, unseen myuelf. Sounds romantic, does it; not, old fellow 2” he continues, with a, slight laugh ; “ but your wife said the child was looking ill, and I could not rest. ’ “ She docs not complain,” Ted answers, sanding in hit uld atbisudo, With his hand on Grant's shoulder. “ Bun she looks pale. You yourealf don‘t look much m boast of, Grant.” ” Ted, she is here,” Ellison says. wearily. “ Yea, I have seun her," Ted replies. “ She was in the Boia.” “ Did Clara see her ‘2" Sir Grant asks. “ N0, aha has not been out. I meant to take her away a: corn an posaiblo. How long do you stay, Grunt ?" ‘70:;1); a few'hourl. Don't let the child know I am here, Ted, and tell me how I am to see her." “ It W!“ be better nut to let her kno v,” Ted says, meditatively. “ It would only bring back allwtha old‘paiq, Granny.” “i knowâ€"I know YA Bii‘ Grant anaw-ar, huskfiliyr. “It is hard for you, old friend," Ted Fot‘nemtone remarks, sympathetically; then, after a momenv’s thought, he turns to tho Waiter. “ The sitting-room next to ours is not my: cupied, I think ‘3 ’ he says. “No, nwnsiuur.” “ Then it will unit this gentleman, my friend,” Ted replies. quickly ; then slip- ping his hand In Sir Grant's arm, they fol- iow the garcon up to a sittingâ€"room on the first floor, where, having. lighted the wax candles and received orders for supper. the waiter leaves thrm. Sir Grant throws himself weariiy into a chair, and loans his head un his hands. His friend goes to the window and opens it, Mi- mitting a. keen blast of wind and a. shower of heaviiyiniling snow. The Window opens on tn 9. baicnny which rum along that side of the 1L 11516, and aftera short recmmaisa'nce Ted rat-mm. “ It is nil right,” he says, smiling. “ Your curiosity can be gratified, Grants. The next windows are oum ; I will manage so that one it: left uncur’tsined while Gracia and I are away fora): hour. 1 am gming to take her for half an hour to the Bal dc 1‘ Opera,” he added. “ Don’t be shocked, old fellow. She inaists on going, and when a woman insists, you know”â€"he shrugs his shoulders with a slight. smile. “ A mm is forced. to give in,” Sir Grant says, icrclng a smile. “ Very well, old fel- low ; you can go in all confidenceâ€"I will notâ€"ah 1 you can trust the child to me, can yt 11 not 7" Once more Sir Grunt Ellison steps out: on $3 the: balcony. The anew has ceased dur- ing the Intetval, um? ‘mm the uncurminod window a flood {Pi high» mm mm? flush- ing back upon the max. He steps quietly up to the winduw and looks into tho mom= The room is a square, lofty sitting-room, lighten} by 2*. (:inmdefiiar buepvnded from who centru of the ceiling. The wa‘ls are paint- ed in panels, and the ceiling 3.130 is da- com‘xed with gmups uf p:a.intezl flowers. The furnitm e is of walnutw. 00-3, upholatewd in grain velvet. There an: gilt 00330133 and mirrors rcfiectingtba lightfrum o‘wry ,aide, a pium in "one corner, find in a deep arm- chair the figure of a young girl, who sits' with one hand supporting her head, the cthar~uienden white, Hughes-«hangs lint- legaly over the side of the chair. ' “ I know it," Ti :1 answers. eagerly. “ You do not think I doubt you for a mo ment, Grant? And now I must go, or Gracia wm sulpect something: I will come to you again when I come back." With a little impatient sigh Sir Grant :6- turns to his sittingâ€"room, and waits as p9.» tiently as he cm until he hears the door of the adjoining room open and Gracie’s voice makes some guy remark about ,her domino and mwskn Some oneâ€"Sir Grant gusases whoâ€"answeru in a soft voice which renders the words inaudible to Ihim ; than the rustle of little Mrs. Fetherstone’s silk dress is hard aiong the passage. The door is closed, and there in silence. A luddcn pwaionute gleam lights up Sir Mam Ellison’s c yes as he sees that graceful, drooping figure, and strains his eye; through the darkness to gum on the infierlor, which lies befiaru him 11km; picture. As they rust upon the fair; pale faceâ€"~30 sad, so grave now, which he remambars so bright and laughingwa h::ar‘b»sick misery seems to fall upon him. He loved her so passionate- ly, and he has brought thr )ugh his love such a. darkening ahadow over her Whole life. It had been better for her a. thousand times if they had nevar met I Hardly had this door closed after him when Sir Grant rises and goes out on to the balcony ; but the heavy velvet curtains Me drawn across the windows, and only a little line of light escapes at the top. The mingled pain and pleasure, sweetness and bitterness of that hour, cmuot be doâ€" acribedâ€"pleasure, for the sight of her can- n91; fall to give him plnmure ; gain, ‘Jf',a'18€ uf the sadness and sorrow on the fair young {gee ; sweetnoaa, to know that ‘the loves him so dearly and faithfully still ; bitterness, to remember that her love lag brought In r Hugh Seep pain. It is misery, almost torture, to shmd them within an few feet of her; to kiluw’ that less than this space of a minuse would bring him to her side, and yet {70 be as far as if the seam rolled between them ; an if to reach her impammi‘le mountafius mum; be crowed. Hot tears coma thickly into his eyes as he 'w atc‘us‘a herâ€":hut-Liug out for a. mommt the lighted mow, the glittering mirrcra and glidingAthe fair, still, drooping figucs In the arm-chair; and in a moment of irrcpres' sibla grief he cuvers his faca wit": his hands, and the great salt drops fall 11pm ltis fin- gem. ‘When he uncovms his face he sets that; (‘lara has rig-en She lu crossing the room slowly, her 3me velvet draperies “smiling over tin: carpet, the light gleaming on the broad silver collar she wears 1‘: 11nd her throafi, on the diver bracawlatta which are razuud her W‘rletnfl She 1mka moat lovely for all her: languur hnd pallnr. She is less urilliant certainly, less burutlful per-laps; but to the e} as of guy/Be who loved her»- to the eyes of the man who cared for hcr above: all else on earth-“52m in invalivr than ever, for on her face one cannot read the lmpres'; sz suffering whifh. hrs made her sweeter, genher, more wum-mzly ; anal the hrovm q. 0;, always [,0 swnsfi and lustraus, are lovelier still now.7 tram W‘ Hull which :ualud out 551339311. The other afternoon; whfilo M Henry ()ulton, of 13:59 V'arte road, wm in the woodn loggiwg, his uttonfiion, M well as some (when in his cmploy, was aha-acted by the loud and; Knoesmnt barking of his dog. On going to where the dog wan, he fmmd a ban-’3 den under Hm old windftll. Not hav- ing any firearms he immrdiately sent. for Mr. Axthur Wood, who soon waived armed with a double barrellcd rifle, which he made good an of by firing and putting the con‘ tents of both banal: into the head of what turned out to be a large she bemr killing her instantly. On dragging the body out, three young bruins about three days old were found In the den. Mr. Oulton’s non purposes raising (the cubs if possible. W0 rk has already commenced on the big tunnel in stampede pass. Mfty men are at wmk at the mouth of the tunnel. Two hundred men will b8 required to build the approaches and‘cat through the rocks at the east portal. When bm‘ing in ccmmenced only abcut 700 men cm 135 utilized at; each 6nd, and may will work on eight; hour shifts. The “curing machinery, houead at Ainsworth, w hich was; used in building the Bowman and Mullah tunnels, will b3 used. Tnukswill be laid into the tunnel, over which small engines will haul refuse rocks to the dump. Bears m “ tmorclund, R. The Cascade Tunnel. (TO BE CONTINUED.) The Cause of Consumption. Scrofula, manifesting itself in blotches, pimples, eruptions. salt rheum, and other blemishes of the skin, in but too apt by and by to Infect the delieafie timum of tho Lungs also, and result in ultwmticu thus ending in canaumption. Dr. Eicxrco‘n “Golém Medi- cal Discovery” wilt meet and vanquish the enemy in its stronghold of the blood and cast it out of the systvm. AL". druggista. Doing nothirg for: others la the undoing of onu’s self. We must be purposely kind and generoun or We miH-x I; :0 heat part nf oxfmt- ence, Thu hemt that goeu out of ifisa=‘f gets large and full of joy, This is the great secret of the burn 1‘ life“ \Va (10 our-elves the most gz'nd (icing nome‘rhing far othhrs. -« [Horace M mm. Every man must patimmly hide his time. IL) [I Has waitâ€"nut in 17.9 Sh; {zilenem ----- but in 0010:4an Manly, cheerful cndnm‘ yrs, anayc Wining, a: ti fulfillfig and accomp- Iiahhcg his task, that, when the occasion comes, he may be equal to the ecumenâ€" [Longfellow Oatan‘hal Eieadachc, hawking and spitting up pnlegm, 91:13., at once relieved and cured by the use of Dr. Carson’s Oatmrh Cure No reason why you should; sufl’ex anutner day‘ Many cases of catanh a longstanding have been cured bv a eiugle bottile 0 Dr Carson' Oatanh Cure. All Druggists $1.00 per bottle. There is '1': 1x ' in {0? {mm ‘J‘x’lIak‘LA; |.(‘_, from Oat'm , Bronch’ ‘ nir- , when you V. Emnafiq' m1?) mtcvd ta can, and. 97311141 33‘ pa srh. Dr Oue‘on nnh (Em-(3i a Nauru aflmbual mmrédy. An yqur D.'a,;y,iat(.1mui'£u Drx Pierce's “Pleamu‘a Purgative Pallets" are scarcely larger than mustard needs. but they have no equxl ma enthartic. In all dvsordmra of the liver, stomach and bawela they act like a charm. Purely vegetable, sugar coated, and inclosed in glass vialn Pleasant, safe and sum. 'By Gruggiets. They also serve who onlylatand and wait. -â€"[M‘lton. True glory consists in 30 living as to make the world happier and butter for our living. â€"[Pllny. Imperial (laugh Drops will give Pmltlvc and Instant Relief 9;») thaws suffering {mm Golda, Hm‘msmwz, Sum , mm, rate” and are invah‘uhle 450 or: a 1d vanglinta. For sale by {H ' mam. R. Life ir‘ a. quarry, Out of which We arr» muld and 01118 J am} Varmint-3 a, uharw‘; [Goat-he. ‘ It makm She an 11 vary 1 e6 whom we give up wiahiug, and unly :hink CE bf: m1 "hat is Laid upon us and doing what isi gwm us to do.â€"â€"l(}eorge Eliot. The mlfisim far he) gnaw; Cioniai ml Indian Eihibfifiéon MW] a; nu, in ff m1 all quartars ;:-f t 1:) l) Imiufi it; and c: arm-3:038, societlns, :md iuyfitut; a nf M). fi‘JI‘tfi,. are contributing in flilk'fi thax iiapl :y of the moat- vwmd c? , 3.05m, (he a? aha nova ferxtuma in mi: Dnminieu impmy will be a jm mu! pdutod in ma EMU-1x 35;, "big pan : wih be a Eta" V x! pub' 3hr: é. my Om». prinhefl fir-m Um adivn Evyp ), on m {Tanning prefix, and fmm 0%: 5'1“ x ml mepar. U. will ‘03 puh‘hhal by a Lyfl'l 393 of gamb‘m- men: uuiur tha Inns of “uh? "‘ 'I‘Mias Pub- lishing 03.,” with officsu ia Tram.) and M out-real. R. & ill Tru'amzn, . {7} 3‘! w T‘Thfiufm; Mir: '1“ «100,030 aching plwys, 15 cents; loumo 5 canb muaiu; iar‘m nentahnIf-ptice. BUT- LANJ), Toronto. ANEEDâ€"I0,000 Miilmen and others innerested in mxihincry to sand name and Mldrass for a 00p] of my No 12 {Ilmnraned Oafialogueg sum. free. H, W! PEERKE. Machinist and Genaral Machine Denier. Br;.ntfowi. Ont. llH-‘i 0l<‘li‘Elil.~l‘u n: 111103 snem, we will in”) AW \Y 1,000 3 nf~opeimluz Washing: Ma- chiz. ’3. I! you wmt one 33:11 us vaur name, P. f) ' expraas ofiflc a as (me-3. THE N XTIONAL 23 Dey 5m. N.Y. $3,535éé ENl-‘lfl‘gflll'h‘ hr! (“LAND AND {SUSINEES lnsnmaa‘ Bowman. is Eh“ 01101;, imam, chump- edt and Main ran the maimed-5. Suqlnoss mm sap- nliei ah (:fl‘w help an .hhq nh when pamiblc Int-Ne. Write for deacxipzwo axle: hr. Tins. BENGOU n1, Px "ant, O. U. BROOKM. S ’ LENER KNHUH, SEAV ULML‘EK, ume 7 joinmr, (am 9:) hex, w, 63*, lmhhsr filming, ho; 11):: ‘ 3A mzuldinv:v "-z'rr 1mg, m1 uhhenn‘tchina kizivouaf beat; ([1 NW. mmuh and My 21mm; XIAY, GHnMw m: K m‘u W49”. Li "6,015, ; semi [or price BYEMINKN’J' RETIRED Pan‘wa a. ‘Vribe f'ee!v for any advice you rm 11w Carreaunn'lenue strictly pdmt‘c. Adneas. J. I) ,NALDSW, 303; Rixh'd Sh.,London, Ont. \IIOII’I'iIAND THOROUHHLY TAUGHT BY 3‘! M411; 03' Students Attmrxixu our Academy will he thormxghly pmpzrud by 1 t) mute” In Shan- ha'ld, Tipawrlthg, Bjakkce; ‘ pd Business Traim ing. Advauaud flruimbs helgye: m atmntio * . Im- mediately addrmq, T113 1111er S’nrthmd Uozn- mercim Acadnm'. Armrlu. Toronto. SUOJFHS KG 1 t3." All-'4 PREJ U DICE I f Wk limni’ Big: “VM,_ 1 has proved itself a mu- ceaj by ‘ 1 who hws Wd i: acmr’llm; no dirzmions, if their was ware enabl". we wlil be su-m by the underalgmd (Juraiflcm. & In mud me, 8 V: MG mind, oceuliSLf :le, O. E-Jr‘xint, it 11»! cured m x. o :u‘ist would n11: My >19, A rxmniv r Wand; (‘v years ; ind. Chm funixs‘u; 4 y ,a 99% I) )hur; 2;} years b ind and tmw I r480, JJ'u Luvnix. Aak your dt‘quivt for :. \erLsfia ~L Sm]; Cm , 5%. {'Ju‘ BL. MEBIGAL Trfifiment FREE 1 Mon! .'.-. (I. ' 85mm, 0. ‘3. 821mm. Glasgow 1 , _ we 311ml. Dz‘lad Hush \xirgu , Mum Pym, th I :rN. v; Pom, L1- all -, 51'; llzflelg‘h ihâ€"p.‘ m. My ed ”.':.‘x u ugum, CLUHL‘; ~, I} “' ‘lufl ‘i'h‘; "{ UELS'H B’Jsl‘flflih‘G}fi)?!;hldԤl§,ihlfllph.0n _1 That man only ,a rlghfiy educated who knows how to use mum-alt, who pxmesies such preset-10M knmvltdg: wen miqunl skill 21‘: wili sunbie him to compete sueuasstu‘dy with his 'nllowa in the busi- new of ma. '1") lm m. such saumalon, ta prepare such men is the deg gn and purpovu a! whim Ithu- “on. For t' .:&o., 0311:“: the Coltere or addresu, Has m: superior! 20! at par hm"; hand or horse power; combined tuning and rock drilling machine ; grand success; flratprizes and diplomas. Sand for Catalogue. ‘ w 1,: M. MACCORMICK, Piincip'xl NEVER FAE‘iLS. * ‘Vfi 'i Billing: IL .1 "I a E __I':15*ldill;: fur Nurm‘ry- V 53 mo" and Healers a r [um-125,13; Loading: hardy )a'mdd, in large quantifier), grown on (111' own pmmisea, in ht. 43°. H. H. Hurd 86 Sun, llullon Nlu‘sory, - Burlington, - 0111. l BRANTFGRD mummâ€"a-wâ€"Jumv. v“, ‘ GOLD mm mos; srflRcH mm)“ Wm... .nmmxvxx‘v £33» my}: ZiM-z3kmsap forum-:1" “Little, but (Hi My.” as Mal-HELJIHImrlIHn. Canada. 600 Acre l’ell'bll A$2,000 1:36:1151E nir- , v41]? nu, and. 9,31. nnh (hm: w: a STARWAUGUR $20 Per Day. WELL INHHNG A. P. 270.