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“ T en I mountea him and began ham- merin in his countenance with my fists. He m de bold to fight back for a. minute, and I was about to reach for the belaying pin soothe him with it, when up went, The ship’s dog, a savage brute, 3rd the commotion, and. coming up the c mpanionway, had nipped him in the ' till the blood flew. ask :‘Next night it was my turn to go ashore. I found my sweet waiting for me, and a more affectionate little darling than she was that time no one ever saw. I think we must have spooued and held hands for hour or so, and then she said to me : “ ‘Bill, what ship do you belong to C” “Somehow that question sent a shiver long my backbone, because it made me emember all about the licking the two nets had got the night before,and I was 11 w in Califat, where the runners and ev rybody stand together. However, I In de bold to lie about it promptly and sa - “’,At that the other runner has a mind to help'\ his mate, but. he sees me coming with a. bi Iron belaying pin in hand. That was enoligh for hlm, and away he ran aft, but that, belaying pin caught. him fair in the back nd howled him over across the main hatch as meat; as a. pin m a howling alley. “ ‘And do you really and truly love me Bill ‘3’ she said, so that I couldn’t help say- ing did, and I did, too. “ ‘ I knew it, Bill.’ she says, ‘ and you’ll do hat 1 want you to. You’re the bulliest sail r that comes into this port and you can lick anything. Last night my brother, wha ’5 a runner for Spud Murphy, and mot er one was down on the Crwsus look- ing f r a. couple of sailors to go on a. deep- sea. v yage, with two months’ advance. They got one man and the promise of an- other when as they were leaving her the mate mi two more jumped on them and beat 12 em shameful, and then that mate set his b g dog on my brother, and it bit a. whole mouthful out of his leg. Oh, it was sham ful. He can’t walk a. step. But the other me can, and he‘ll be here in half an hour. He’ll go down to the Urmsus with you a. d pick a. fight with the mate, and I a “With that the son who was with me ships around the foreman and up behind thiem and welbs the sailor over the head. D wn goes Jack in a heap, and the father an son climbs on one of the runners and dofins him. ‘TV '9“, now,tor a. few minutes we all had a lot of fun with these two runners, and theni I took them aft and locked them in a cabifn closet. till the Captain came. The Cephain brought. them into the saloon and :10on them under the lump. One hnd his nos/e all over to one side and a piece of scalp hanging down over his forehead so the hair and blood hid his eyes altogether. The otherâ€"that was my manâ€"had both eyes swelled shut and his lips both split in front, while he walked with a terrible limp in the left leg where the dog had been clawing him. “You see, I was mate of the bark Croesus. carrying deals from St. John to Greenock. I made the acquaintance of this lassie the first time in port, and was clean gone daft, I may say, over her ; and for that matter she had a. soft spot in her heart for me, as I have reason to believe. And so every night I used to take leave and go ashore for two or three hours, and maybe more. to see her, till one night the Captain, who had been ashore to see his sweetheart, happened to come on board before I did and found no one on deck but the watchman, and no one in the cabin at all. So, being a. fair- minded man, as well as one who wanted to keep the ship in order, he agreed to stay on board one night and me the next, turn about, only 1 was to have the first night on board, because he had a. very particular engagement with his sweetheart the next night. Makes the Skipper cusp When lle Thinks of Ills Sweetheart and How He loin Iler. ‘ “ Ever go to St. John, New Brunswick?” asked the Captain of the tramp steamer “ No".I Then go just as soon as you can. I’ve been in every port on the western ocean and a. good many on other oceans, but the rosiest cheeks and the bluest eyes and the sweetest dispositions that ever I fell foul of are right there on the banks of the Bay of Fundy. It gives me the queers every time I think of that townâ€"two queers, I may say, for I have to catch my breath when I think of the sweetheart I had there up in Califnt, on the hill toward the bay, and then I have to catch it again and catch hard when I think of how I lost her. "They were willing enough to leave by that time, for they had one of our best men rall coaxed up to go, and up they came. one hf them carrying the sailor’s bag, while Jack himself had his arms full of dunnage, and away the three went along the deck fioward the rail. “ ‘ There’s two runners in the forecastle trying to steal the crew,’ he said. Mean- time he had called his son, who was watch- ing on a bark at the wharf juut astern of us nsmed the Lolier, and the son and I hid behind the long boat just abaft the fore- ‘mast, while the old man went: to warn the runners to leave the :hip. “ ‘Ygu’ve got enough this Lime,’ said the Capygin. ‘_Y_ou’_d better hunt a. doctor.’ hour. He’ll go down to the (ersus with you a. d pick a. fight. with the mate, and I want. on to go along and take a hand in. ‘Vill on do it, Bill? I’ll just go with you first t show you my brother, and then you won’t.‘ eed any more coaxing.‘ “It seemed like hard luck to stay at all.but I managed to send word to my girl that I couldn’t come, and turned in early to make the time pass quickly. I was soon asleep, but about. 10 o’clock came the watchman and knocked on my door. “ ‘ \Vait a bit,’ said I. "l‘hat mate’s on shot He told me where he was going, and ifyou want, to see some fun that’s worth whilé}, you get your friends and that other runueir here, and I’ll be back with the sucker in fifteen minutes.’ bed :‘Fat when I stopfied her. “Then I kissed her and took a. sneak. Ah, sfhe had the rosxest cheeks and blues: eyes {and the sweetest disposition I ever saw, but, matie, I never went back to see her.’ She lived in Califat, up on the hill, toward the bay, and they all stand to- getber up there." Sfie was i'ejzching {01: Ber hat on the ‘> I’m mate of the Lolier. Why do you A SAILOR'S LOVE STORY. The Unfriendly Feeling Entertained by the Unlted States To: Great flrll- nln. The newspapers and the politicians of the United States that so often refer to Great Britain in spiteful and hostile lsnguage,and those American protectionists who would level a. high taritf particularly at British gnods, ought to consider the facts present- ed in the leading article of the New York Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bul- letin on Thursday last. These facts are, first, that one-half of the total exports of the United States go to Great Britain ; second, that the United States does not take from Great Britain more than one fourth to one-third of as much merchandise as it sends to her ; third,tha.t the sentiment towards Great Britain that finds commonest expression in the United States is one of extreme unfriendliness. Of last year's total exports from the United States, amounting to $892,143,547, $431,063,687 went directly to British ports, and besides this a. consid- erable amount went there indirectly through Canada. In the last six years Britain took above to misrepresent her. Yet they owe her for no small part of their bread and butter. In the face of all this antagonism and abuse, the Mother Country has treated the United States with the utmost magnanimity. With a tenth part of such grounds of provocation any other European power would have retaliated. There was a time when the United States had almost a monopoly in the production of surplus food-stuns. Then Britain had to buy her wheat and flour from the States if she would get them at the lowest price. It is otherwise now. If Britain did not, take a single cargo of United States wheat, she could get all she wants at the lowest price ruling in the world's markets. Russia, Austria, India, Argentine, Chili, and Canada could supply all her wants. The United States crop would still be on the market to keep prices at their level, but the sale of it would be scattered. The feeling that it would seem most reasonable and most natural for the United States to entertain to“ ards so great i a customer is that of the warmest friend‘ ship. Such a feeling would seem to be prompted by business considerations, were there no blood or language in the question. worth of United States goods, which was more than all the other nations together took. Also, British capitalists have sup- plied the greater part of the money for the development of industry in the United States. To no other country in the world is the United States so much beholden as to Great Britain, and no other country in the World is so much beholden to her. Britain has been treated most shabbin in return. If she has a. difference upon any question with another power, the United States is ready to make her out in the wrong. Some time ago, when an amiable but absurd proposal for the union of the naval power of Britain and the States was broached by a visionary Englishman. the New York Sun, with equal folly, declared that Britain must be destroyed. Its oft- vented malignity to Britain, like that of the politicians who profess Anglophobia, is addressed to the very lowest elements of the populace, whom it is intended to gratify. But it is not always to tickle the rabble this envy and malice is shown towards the greatest customer of the United States. Henry Cabot Lodge might be supposed to be above that small business, yet he wanted the tarifl to be charged with special and prohibitory duties against British merchan- dise to punish her for rejecting proposals for bimetallism. In regard to the enforce- ment of the Behring Sea regulations, in connection with the Bruilian war, the troubles at Bluefields, at Samoa, at Hawaii and in those between China and Japan, the enemies of Britain in the United States “Oh, he didn’t say you did sing. He only said you were trying to.” Charlatans and Quaeks Have long plied their vocation on the suf- fering pedals of the people. The knife has pared to the quick ; caustic applications have tormented the victim of come until the conviction shaped itelfâ€"there’s no cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor proves on what slender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from come get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Sold everywhere. Spooner‘s Phenyle Disinfectant mixed with fish oil or grease, will prevent the Horn fly. Apply with a. brush about: the horns, head and back of animals. A Modified Statement. WP, T‘Uncle George said he heard your voice as h_e passed your ho_use list ev.eni_ng:”“ “Le-tâ€"me-LEee. I really don'tubelieve l digAauy si_n_g_in_g last evening._’: ing. Were the scrofuln. sores on my poor little boy, Sickening and disgusting. They were espe- (:ially severe on his legs, back of his ears and on his head. His hair was so matted that combing was sometimes impossi~ blel His legs were so bad that sometimes he /, could not sit down, and A when he tried to walk é. his legs would crack open and the blood start. Physicians did not effect a euro. I decided to give him Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. In two weeks the sores commenced to heal up: the SCAMS mime all and all owr his body new and healthy flesh and skin formed. When he had taken two hotth of J 05. En y. he was entirely free from sorei RUBY, Box 356, Columbia, Penn HOOD'S PILLS are sate and emclent calm: Large as a Dollar Hood’s Sarsaparilla; Little Girlâ€"“You study music, don’t Miss Screecberâ€"“Yes, I am still study- TWO BILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS 'n AN UNGRATEFUL PEOPLE. SEIZED EVERY OPPORTUNITY : mild, gentle, painless, u. Alwayx relian. 25c. ARRY K‘ Dissolve the sugar and yeast, in add the extract. and bottle : place place for twenty-four hours until it then place on ice. when in will open and delicious. If you’re thinner than you ought to be, whether from wasting diseases, defective nutrition, or whatever cause, the “Discov- ery” will surely bring you up no the healthy standard. By restoring the normal action of the deranged organs snd functions, it. arouses every natural source and means of nourishment. As 9. strength-restorer and flesh-builder, nothing like this medicine is known to medical science. Filthy Cod liver 011 and all its disguised compounds can’t compare with it. Thernot'lie'er can be obtained in all druz and grocery stores in 10 and 25 cent bottles to make two and five gallons. Roses are now in full bloom. Many com- plain that their plants throw suckers from the roots. These are budded roses. You should buy roses grown on own roots, then will have no trouble. Brown Bros. C0,. Toronto, Ont. , are the leading rose growers in the country. Write them for an agency. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation, indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness and headaches. Beclpe.â€"Fnr Makan a nellclouu lleallh Drink at Small (To-It. Adams' Root Beer Extract . . . . . . . . . . . one bottle Fleiwhmann’s Yeast . . . . . . . .half a cake . .Lwo pounds 311 ar . ‘ . , . . . . . . , . . . . “two gallons Lu cwarm Water. . Such as our motive is our aim must be if his be servile. that can ne‘er be free.â€" Cowper. Prices per bushel,Genesee Giant, $2.50; White Leader, $1.50; Dawson’s Holden Chaff, $1.00; Jone!’ Winter Type. 85c: American Bronze, 85c; Early Red Clawson, 85c; Cotton bags 20m Send for Circulars to the Sheele,Briggs,Marcon Seed Co. (Ltd.) 132 King St. E., Toronto. In a. recent parade in Youngstown, 0., the search lights were operated by thresh- ing engines. Have good will to all that lives, letting unkinduess die, and greed and wrath: so than your lives be made like soft airs pass- ing by.â€"Slr Edwin Arnold. Get Rid of Neuralgla. There is no use in fooling with neuralgia. It is a disease that, gives way only to the most powerful remedies. N0 remedy yet discovered has given the grand results that. invariably attends the employment of Pol- son’s Nerviline. Nerviline is a positive specific for all nerve pains, and ought to he kept on hand in every family. Sold every where, 25 cents a bottle. Italy exported 480,000,000 dozen eggs last; year. You’re an Easy Prey. with your flesh reduced below a healthy standard, for Consumption and other Scrofu‘ous and dangerous diseases. And it's for just this condition that. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is especially valuable. St. Leon’s “keeping” properties are un- equalled. It is just as good in bulk as in bottle and much less expensive. ETERBO “my,” « 573195319000», aduéanada. -1 M SEND Fun [AIALQGLIE, DO YOU WANT “ THE EARTH ?” WE WANT A SMART BOY In every town. The most liberal terms ever otfered. Be the first to apply. Write: .“ The 33511111. " Earth Building, 73 to 81 Adelalde St. the Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil, with hypophosphites, and watch them grow Fat, Chub- by, Healthy, Bright. Physi- eians, the world over, endorse it. The first edition of this handsome new illus trated weekly newspaper appeared Aug‘ 2.3 and it sold like hot, cakes, everywhere it wax introduced. ' Don‘t be deceived by Substitutes! Scott a Bowne, Belleville. All Draggists. 600. .1 3L W., Tbréfitoibzfi Be~opens September 6, 1894. All teachers honor graduates of universities or 90110395. Regular courses for graduagion te htemture and solence, music. art. elocutlon‘ Inc. Excellqnp accommodation, inspiring int structors._rct1mng associationq and pleasan, aurroundxngs. Address the Principal. ought to be fat. Give the Thin Babies a chance. Give them Scott’s HAMILTON LADIES’ COLLEGE B/ “noon Wrecked and Ilescnedt By W. J. HUNTER, Pb.D.. D.D. A senes of chapters to men on social purity and right; liv- ing. It is written in plain language that all may under-stand. Live Agents wanted. (Zir- culérs containing term’s 75313?an '{Ibvfilribativoa William Briggs. Publisher. Toronto. Ont. XCRUCIAVT EPAIPLWQ mum 17% beef! @@by 1152 of“ Emulsion ]Q THEâ€"MCbT . . rnfll If” u- Babies Fall Wheats. A. BURNS, S.T.D.. L.L‘ ..one bottle .half a cake .two pounds: Lwo ga110ns nhe water. rin a warm t fer ments, 1 sparkling (EAPV It i5 WAIVEE Equal t’o‘agjlmporredm)‘ TaKe My Advme and {I , Insijt on getfirg tKis; "IOQBnK MoKe r ' 5w o .‘3 'RE‘. ' - ‘3 mecfifih SPLENDID RECORD 0! six candidates for Senior Matriculation. All were successful. Candidates prepared for Teacher's certificates. Diploma: awarded in Commercial Science. Music. Fine Arts. Elocution. Will reopen Taursday. September 6th. '91. 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