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3~,9 :: --_ -·--· --= 'WW' !Niip nnp· ==· ~~~~~ _.. ·-~~~~~~~~~~·~w~·~a~u~n~··~-~~~~~T~lllill!~......,.,...~~~~Uili!liilit~~~k~u:tl~·~·~e~a~c~~'~'·~·~ w'~"~a~e~~~~~g~111~~·~~··~we~~~~~~~·~a~~~·~·MtMiG~~~~~w~~xm~~~~~~~~~~~·~a~·~~~~-~rnv~ra~m~c~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~£~e·~· on his shrewd old face. He carefully closed the door after him and bade us a respectful good-day. Thim, drawing quite close to us, he spoke in guarded - FRIDAY, N0VEMBER 7, 1884. whispers . . "I be jest com, zur, to tell 'ee· as ther' have a-bid a chap a staayin' at the Blue ' · ··\ _ "11 · Boar vor the last two or dree daays. Mebby, zur; as you've a. zeed un a.bout -a darkish, picket-noased zort of a. A M:YSTERi'I. chao." "Yes, f saw, mm, .. answered 'Walter. If I w' 'lted to tell a_ lov0-t.i.lP, I should "What about him 1 l5egin th with the sweetest memories of "Now, look here zur . . None ~ we my lif~, and relate "hen and where couldn't at vust maike out what il. w&' up Walter Linton a.nd I firsb met; should to. He yent one o' them outrides, you describe my pride and happiness when I zee. He werdI)'~ not lookin' after shop· knew that he wiahed me to become his kippers. He were a ferretin' about aater wife. The Jove .we bore each otl}er land. Zo vie up and ax'd un what a farm through Jife-ay, even after life-may be a wer' after, or if a. d:id want to buy any made manifest as I write these lines, but land hereabouts? He laughed and zed, it is not because I loved him l have this zes~ he: ~We be gwain to make. a raailtale to tell. - Other womau have loved as road righ.t up droo these yer valley.' Zea I love, and have mourned as I mourn; I, ·I hoa.p .my head won't yaohe .t ill we my life, so far as the joy and grief of it do get a r(lailwaay on Mendip, vdr that is go, is but the life of tnousands. a. devilish poor country.' 'True,' zes he; Had Wa.lter Linton, ·when he first ask- 'but thPre be a lot o' coal jest undered me for the heart . which was alrea1Jy along Havyat . and Upper Langford.' l,!is own, been but a poor struggling man. Zea 1, 'Zo l :ve a·heeerd ;' and then 1 zee<l I should have giv~n him all as freely as I in a minute which waay the cat wer' did then. It need had been, I could jumpin'. He wrrdn't gwain to make have waited patieutly for years, or until nar a raajlw ;a.y; he wanted to .zenk a. fort'.lne smil.;d upon him. Feeling thia, coal-pit, and get howId o' zome land I had no false sentiment as to sharing the under falM pretenses. Z l;·if. I wer' ;i-ou, worldly goods that wero his, although J zur. and if 1 wer' Mr. L1t1wellyr., I should w.a s a .penniless girl and brought nothing jest keep my eyes op('n ; vor' I shouldn't in my hands. Vf course, k~nd friends wonder if, one ' o' the~e hPre 'd aays, he· arouqd won!iend why Walter did not won't be along and offer " ee a hundred choose a wife who would bring him weRlth and fifty a yacre vu~. some' o' ' your pooras well a~ love. Ah, no onti could have eat la,nd . ._ But my advice t'o you, zur, is given him more love than I could give - doau't 'ee zell it-not vor double . the him; that was all he wanted or asked money." for. He was twenty-three, and his own After \ Jus important communication, master ; I was twenty, aQ.d utterly alone Reuben boweil himself out ; retiring proin this world. So we were married-just bably to ·the kitchen. in oider that he six ·weeks after that happy ·pring day on might regale himself with meat and which he told me I was dearest to him. drink and our 11ervants "'·ith the latest Our·home-a dear gray old hcuse, full village gossip. Walter and I sat d.igestQf pleasant · corners- was Draycot Ball, in'g his news,' ' "I wonder if there c!\n be any truth in Somersetahire, not far from the Mendip Hills. Walter had recent.ly inherited it," said , Walter. "I'll go down tothe house and the estates of Draycot, and )norrow and see t hat fellow 11t the inn, when wo.:tdok p~ssessiun of <>ur kingdom, and ask him point-blank about it." which w ~;must as new to Walter as it But on the morrow tht> fellow at the was to me. life seemed to hold all that inn ·was there no longer. He had de· could be desired . . Walter's income was parted and .left· no· address. The land· sufficient fort.he life of a quiet country lord ,,nly knew him as plain Mr. Smith. gentleman- a life to which he settled We never ·saw or heard of him againdown, and appeared to find every wish whatevPr his errand may havo beert, ·it gratified_ in that happ~ ex:isten~e: Shoct- was not revealed to us ; but, ne~crthe· mg, fishmg, and huntmg gave htm plenty less, old Reuben's conjecture as to the Q f ammusement, and_ the land, part of ohj ect of his sojourn at the Blue Boar wh1c~ he far~~d himself, brought oc; qe1te umettled Walter's mind. The ci;ipation and ~nt~rest enough to make. thought that untold wealth might be hm~ feel that his life was not a.lrogether lying under our vHy feet was always prea.n idle or u:oeless qne. . sent to it, and at last he resolved t o emThen1 to make our happ.mess complete, 1 ploy .experts who were compAtent to ghi:e the ch1ldran came- a girl, then one, an opinion on the matter, and settle our two, three bonny boys. .How merry and hopes and doubts · busy the old house grew with them, the So, ·~ery soon,· we were visited by Cap· sturdy rogues 1 I:low proud Walter was tain Thomas Davies of A berfollted, and of them I We were not very rich people. Com- C;1,ptam_ Davies Thomas of Cwmtvgwyn, pared to that of some of our county two gentlemen whose strangely acc~nted neighbors, our income was insignificant. English, redundant with suclJ. words· as Draycot Uall, although not such an im· "lnteet" and "lnteet to coodness," wai;s posing pile as the name might suggest, a. source of great amusement and enjoywas by no means a small house ; and, ment to both of us, They in~pec~e<l, diagnosed. experimented, and · then re· like all rambling old places, cost a. good t d M d h 11 I deal of money to l<eep up. Even when t;ior e · Y p~or ear 1ove 1 ~ a ever we began life together we found, at the forget your excitement, yo1~r J~Y· as we d i tl th t r penditur perused tog-ether that glowmg Jomt proend ~ ie year,! at ?ud ,ex d s e el duction 1 What wealth you dreamed ~f an mcome near y a111e , an a x d -increa:;ied wibb ail increasir!- al!d counte . up ! _r..i ot, l know, that yo_u Penses · d - -wished for riches for your own sak e- tt family, we felt that a few hun reds ad - · f th k f 'f d I ·1d th t ed to our revenue ·would be a very was or. e sa 0 .o_ .wi e an c 11 ren a welcome 11.ddition. But in ~pite of this th~ desire of acqumng a largefoFtnna obour lot wa.s too happy for us to think of ta1~e? suhch a hlold ondyotu.. Althf me. l hdoy;t bl.iUa;~ cer ,am, ow c ear an s raig i or war 1 grWe aat ~ne BUl!lmer's evening on th~ al~ seemed ! Had _not the mining cap· lawn. The air was cooled by late fallen tams ca~culat.ed, with arl accuracy that rain, and sweet with fragrance rising seem?d mfa.lhble, every ton of coal th~t from th freshened flowers-for the da 8 lay h1dd.en beneath our green fields.~ Did e l d Y not . their figur s prove beyonrl dispute werelongandthepetalsnotyetc ose . 0 ur th fit h t · d t b · 1 latest giv~m chilcl slept on my knee ; and e pr© eac , on raise mus rmg as we watched the sun sink slowly down .After e~ery contmgency ha~ been gu11;r~· behind th Mendi Hills ' my husband ed agiunst, ~~at read hke Aladdin s 'd . e P ' wealth by waitmg for us to stoop down, sai, 'H. e1ena, h ow sh a11 w8 man age to ar.d enjoy Why should we not do · s t art take · 1 :i.11 these boys iu life 1" so., . .I 1 h d t h d . t t br r I hen other gent lemrn came to , our aug eni sue a ~s .~n igda ~hnt quiet home- lf'gal gentlemen- gentlemen e were s 1 younf, an f Bee~~ b who were calkd financiers- gentlemen 80 manyk years mulds pasts e toret. eh a dy learned, ·very learned, it seemed to ·me, on my nee wou wan a s ar mg an · · d I kissed the child's little white fingers. m acreages, crops, an soils. Old safes "Wh lt "I t ' d " ou 1 k were unlocked, old plans and musty deeds oo t t df th · I l d · 1 y, 1a er, i.s ato ,they futare r " ex rac e rom eir recesses. iear m~,a ong, oi;g ~ay n u e. the word "Mortgage" frequently; aud Yes, my ~1n · out aay.s nappy as ours Walter told me he had r esolved to share pass very qmckly. It will not seem so h' · d 1 ·h H long before we shall be obliged to think is promise wea th. wit no.one, e about it What shall we do then? We would work the proJecte? mmes solely · k on his own account; out, m order to besBave ndob money , etven dnothw, yobu b" no~;, gin operations, money was needful; so he ' th t h e. t wo fi nanc1a · 1 gen y-an . y we mus sen - ese ta ies ,,._, h a d arranged w1 sch ool ; a ft er tha t they w111 wan monev . d . to help them on in professions How tle~e:a, Messrs. L each an Vincent, of M\tu\1'..tf\fu or;; ~f\tt-'~t'lf\tU~ \!),1,4.l ttlh·.tt n .\.'/;JUH"' ~ ' ·· . OUR LAST WAI K w b ° b w are we to do all this ~ Our income won' t incrPaae." ··We must try and economize " I answered, impreesed by the really serious view he took. "But how 1 .As it is, we can scarcely ma ke b9l_~nds m ee t. I am afraid I am selfish ~i' ing as I do. I have serious thought of gom g into aome business and trying to rr.ake a fortune," - I begged, beseeched him to dismiss the wild idea. Were we not happy enough with all we n ow po1sessed 1 Why change our mode of life which was so peaceful and sweet 1 Besides, in my heart of .hearts 1 doubted if my good, easy-going :Walter was quite fi tted for a commercial career. He kissed me as I pleaded eloquently for a continuation of our present happiness, and for a time the subject dropped. Yet 1 could see, from remarks he n ow and again made, that the thought lingered in his m ind, and I began t o fear lest, some day, he might put it into practical shape, when the anxieties attend:o>.nt on money-makin~ or money-losing might be ours. . It was l!ome months after our conversation that old ·R euben Dyke, a well-known character in the village of Draycot, came to the Hall. He wanted to see the ma.st er on important .b usiness, h e said. This old Reuben was the greatest gossip of the place-the .a le·house oracle-meddler in everyone's business, and unsolicited .adviser·in-general to the little' world around him. Re was a great authority among t he villagers, many of whom wouln have backed hu opinion against t he united wisdom of a Daniel and a Solomon . His t alk and broad Somerset accent al ways amused us, and, it may be, i nsured him a better ..reception than h is virtues merit· ed. · To .da y he entered the room with an indescribable lock of myst ery and secrecy Then they told me the right seam lrnd been found'-·walter was radiant. Oui of the first money gained he would send Thomas D~vies and Davies Thomas a hundred apiece, as an extra recognition due to their skill and good counsel Lar~er sum1,1 than before were furnished by our financial friends, who came to the Hall once or twice, and were, I thought, very rude and familiar in their manner. Machinery and engines were erect.. d, more men engaged, anti in time, l(reat black heaps began to accumulate, and grimy black faces met me at every turn. Our peaceful and beautiful home was so changed that I began to loathe what ha.Ii once been the dearest spot on eart.h' to me, and to long for change of air and scene. Money set>med always ·being paid away -largo sums that frightened me. But was ( not only a woman, who knew nothing of bnsir.ess ! Y "t all these grievances were nothing to the grief I felt at seeing the change in my darling's face. , Every week I noticed an alteration· Gradually, a cloud of care seemed settling down on his once gay nature, and I knew hi·s mind was an:xiovs and ill at ease. Ho grew tinner ; his dark hair showed ·signs of permatrire grayness; his slt>llp w11.s often restless and U'!Jrefreshing. · Though now, as he ever had bee11, kind · and gentle to me, at times wit~ others he was moody, silent, and evidently worried, All the brightness of youth appeared to be leaving him, so much eo, that my heart ached to eee him, and I felt that I could bear · it. no longer. I would l~arn the worst lie had to tell me, claiming my right as' a true wife to share trouble as welJ as joy with my husband. · The confidence 1 was resolved t<> claim came unasked for. One evening ·w,.Jtt>r returned ho1ne and t.hrew himself into a clutir, apparently utterly broken down. He covered his eyes with his hands and sobbed bitterly. I knelt at his mde and my arms were round him. Then he told me all-I need no t give the details. The bare truth was t.liis : After all the money spent, . the coal was of such poor qualit.y that every ton sold was sold at a loss. .And more money . than I bad eve!'. imagined had been expended. Of course h e had been cheated- I !mew he was being cheated the moment I saw the fa~ea of the men who had lent him the money he wanted ; but there was no help for · it, now. Messrs. L ea.ch and V incent claimed, for advances, costs and interest, the enor· mous sum of close upon ten thousand pounds. Walter, had just. come from Bristol, where these men c»rried. oil busi· ness, and after a ~tormy interview with them, had been informed that unless the amount was paid by Saturday, house, lands, and everything would be ·at once advertised for sale- and to-day was Wednesday! I k'.new nothing of law ; but, ev~n to my ignorance, this sudden demand an<l swift procedure seemed.unusual. · "B.u t can they do it?" I as1' ed. "Yes, 1 am afraid they can. Months a.go, when they made me a large advance they gave me qotioe to pay the mortgage off. 1t was a mere ma.'tter of form, they said ; but now they · will act upon it. They ate thorough-going rogues, and I believe- have some scheme in their heads hy which they fancy it possible to get absolut e possession of the -whole estate.' "But, .Walter dear, the estate must be worth thousands · m ore th,m that amount." "Oh yes, 1 can get the money easily enough. But not in three days. It will cut my heart even·'to see ·it all advertised, although doubtless the sale may be stppped." '·Why not go to that nice olq gent~ e man, Mr. M:i.inwaring?" ( aug~ ested. ··You always call him your family s6-' licitoi.'. He will help you, I am s.u re." '. 'That is just what I it·t tind doing. I shall go to London to-morrow, and ·show him exactly how I stand, and beg as a great favor that I may have the money a~ once. vVhen 1 return I will give orders fllr all the men to be dis9harged and the machinery sold. 'fher e s})a.11 be an end of it before it makes an end of me." I was almost hysterical with joy as I heard his last words. "Oh. my love !" I cried. " It will all come right wich us yet. Vv e are after all only half ruined. We can let the Hall and go abroad fo r several years. D on 't trouble a.bout it any more. If you could only know how happy I am to think I shall have you back once a.gain, all to my~elf as of old, you would be. happy too, ~:~!~~~ry~h:~;~l~h;:::i;v~!:~~~yh~~ ;Pe~~ We will live in 11ouie quietFre ncb. urSwiss town, and be everything t o .one another the security ·Of his e~t.ate . .And these gen· again." tlemen applauded Walter's courageous So l talked' to him and comforted him, resolution, ana e verything ·went so pleasuntil h e. grew more com posed' and, kissantly. ing m e, owned th11.t life was· worth ha· Then the i igging b egan ! Oh, how I hated it ! From the very 6rst ing, even if shorn of half its wealth. I hated it! N ot only did it spoil one of That night I slept mo>:e happily than I our prettiest fields- the one where 'the had slept for months. The morning's post brought a letter children gath~red earliest cowslips- but it brought strange faces and rough forms. from L each and Vmcent . It was couched to the quit:t, sleepy little village. Men in legal t erms, and stated that unless t he and women pf a very different type to that amount due was paid in notes or gold by of labor ers round about, Slatternly un- Saturday at n oon, they would take the t idy women a.nd strong surly men who threatened steps. Walter a t once dIBknew not the traditions of the land- M en pa.tched a telegram, saying t he money who wer e supposed t o beat their wives would be paid, and requesting that the once a week , and who, we knew, played necessary r elease might b e prepar ed in havoc with our neighbors costly preserves. order t o avoid any delay. Then he startM en who worked hard- very hard- and ed for London in quest of t en thr. usand insi&ted upon that work b eing highly paid pounds. I had little fear· as to the r esult of his for- who ~pent so large a proportion vf those hard-earned wages in drink that the expedition. I ·can r ead faces; and long landlords of the opposit10n village inns a.go I had read in Mr. Mainwaring's face actually shook hauds in their unexpected the kindness of his disnosition. I knew prosperity; whils t our. kind, old, easy-go-, he was rich, and that his clients were also ing rector fairly cr ied at the wayin which rich men ; moreover he had a high opinion his new and unwelcome parishoners were of Walter, and held 11imin what might al· demoralizing the old one11, and old Reu- most be t ermed affection. When he conben Dyke s eemed to look almost patroniz- gratulated me upon my marriage, he told ingly upon ~s, as two deserving young me, in unmistaikeable words, what he people :ti.elped to fortune. by his great sa- thought of my husband. So I was not smprised when, on the Friday evening, gacity and wisdom. So it w~nt on, m ont11 atter m ..mth; yet Walter returned with the semblance of I saw n o sl.gns ·of the advent of . that pro- the old joyous smile on his face; and, after mised wealth. So far as I could under- lockirig a pocketful of bank·notes in th e stand it, t~e i;eam of coal hit upon by safe, eat down by me, aed for t he r est of those clever captains was a failur ~. l t the evening built airy castles, or rather broke, or d ipped, or something else; so cottages, full -0f p eacefulness and love. the contin uation had t o be sought else- , W h e.n I awoke, nEox t morn, my heart where. Thereupon Captains Thomas was light; t.rouhle,~-it se~med, h ad been, Davies an d Davies Thomas ca.me over but passed away so swiftly t.h a~ its traces again, inspected a.gain, and r epor ted so scarce remained. I t hrew the window ch erfully t hat Walter's face lost th at l ook open, and the fresh, sweet air of sprin g of anxiety t hat I had lately seen upon it, brrqught gladness on its wings, The and he push ed on t he work; more briskly honeysuckle, old and great , .:that clothed t he wall b en eath m y window, j ust gave than before. 0 sign.s of breaking into blossom ; leaning out, I plucked some spr ays and pinned them in my dress. .A thrush sung from a bu~h below; my heart kept echoing hiij note~ of love and joy. Whllt cared l for the 111oney, or its loss1 Should I not have my own love back again, and watch his face regain its old bright look of health and happiness? Passed by his side, and -1\IANUFACTURER AND DEALER INwith our children round, would not my life be pleamnt in some q uaint old town Mink S S Seal, :Persian Lamb, Russian Lamb, Heaver and of France? .And we would live so care· ' ' ' ' fl\11~'" and save m~ney, as years wPn t on, .Otter Muffs, Bo:ws and Caps. until some day n11ght bring us to.t.he dear old Hall agttiu . Unhappy ?-ncil few moments in my life had been h~ppier than these. .And 'Valter was cheerful. He would sool}. be out ot the clutches of his obliging friends. The shock was over. He MI TT S and G L 0 VE S ·in Beaver, Persian and Russia n had told me what had been gnawing at , Lamb, Kid, Wool and Hair Seal. his heart for so long ; lie was now look· I iug hi~ troubles fairly in the fac~, and, ROBES.-Rnffalo, Coon and Blacl{; " White and Gray Jap. as usually happens, found them nc.t so terrible in a~pect as he had imagined. He buttoned his bank-notes in his breast FUR~ISH.ING . S. pocket aud started for the railway-station. He felt better and stronger t.o·day, and '\~bite, Hegatta , French, Cambric and Wool Shirts, Braces. as the morning wM so beautifully fine, Ties, Silk f-landkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, a lso over 25 was.tempted to walk the five miles, in · stf'arl of driving, 11s he u1mally did. choice Jin.es of Fancy, Plain . and Hibbed Under'W e were early risers, so he had plenty of time, and I thoughc the walk would clothing and Cardigan .:ackcts . do him good. ·Perhaps it was the feeling of newly restored confidence-perfect and true-which now existed between us that made his farewell to me that morning even more> affectionate than it was Highest Cash price paid for Raw Furs. wont to be-madti him insist upon hav- I ing alJ the children brought down, and ~"'."""------------------------------- taking many a kiss froin those lit tle rosy pursed-up lips- made him pause when he reachtid the furthest point to which my eyes cculd follow him, and turning, waft me one more farewell. I should have walked with him at any rate, part of 't he way, but household wit hin the next NINETY days to wear B ARN E S S made at duties had to be attended to '; so, after watching his tali· figure disappbar at the turning of t he drive, I re-entered the .A..~' house, 11oping that the day would pass quickly, and hasten t he evening which would bring him back again. · Months and months ago I had promis- A. large and well ass01ted stock of :first-elass Harness on l1and, b oth ed a friend, who sighed in far-away lands for· Team and Carriage purpot>es. Also a splend id stock of H orse for English fields again, to make, t his Blankets, Goat Robes and Lap Rugs for fa ll and winter use. spring, a litt le collection of dried ferns Call a nd inspect t he goods. ii,nd send it to her. The anxiety of the T;unks and Valises in stock as usual, also Saddles, Whips, &c. ' last few m onths had driven the promise from my mind, bu ~ as, this morning, I All goods will b e sold cheap for Cash~ W . H. MAY. pietured our own projected emi~ ration, my thoughts t urned to my distant friend and my broken promise came1 back to me. I determined that on t he first opportnuity I would make amends for my neglect. F erns, many of them scarce .ones, grew plentifully in our pleasant . conntry ; but on the road that Walter must take on his way to t he station t hey flourished in un· c usual abund11.nce. I could· obtain many. varieties close at hand, but some fe~l grew further off; so I asked Walter,. i( he should chance to meet with any speci· mens of these particular sort&, to pick .-a frond or two, which he could place between the leaves of the book he carried. I wanted, especially, a specimen of ·the Northern Shield Fern, which even here T4e Best Oil in the World for Reapers, 1Yiowers,Threshers and is not very common, growing -as it does all'fast-running lVIachinery. For sale by all Dealers. in little patches, sometimes miles apart. He hughed ;i.t my idle request, but promised to attend to it. · The day wore on, and the sun got low. It was time to send the dog·cart t o meet the tram. Long. "long before the time had elapsed in which, by ·any chance, it would return, I was waiting at the window to welcome Walter ·home again. I waited and waited, until so many weary minut es crawled a.way that I was fain to The work goe·s on. l am still continuing to sacrifice my conclude he had be.en dt t ained in Bristol · until the ·n ext and last train. · I nur's ed my disappointment, and kill- stock of Dry Goods. ed time as best I could. The hour when Th b I might surely expect' him had come and ey must e sold or g1ve n away, no m atter how gre at passed. The train must be late. I the loss. opened the w.indow, and waited and listened for the sound of his coming. From this time there will be e normous reductions all aro1.m d At last I heard the ring of t he horse's hoofs, and saw the approaching dog· cart The stock of Staple Goods being oue of the largest, house "' dimly, by tJ:le light of the stars. I ran to the door , eager t o greet my husband; but holde rs will iiave money by g_iving me a caJJ. as the horse drew up . on the gravel, I could only see one figure iiithe dog-cartA large rang e of Table J,,inens, Blankets, Shee t ings a nd that of'James, our groom. He told me that his master had come by neit her train, Tow elings wiJl repay inspection. so, after waiting he had driven back alone. L~rge lines of Dress Goo<ls at enotmoLts reductions. I turned away, very miserable and sad at heart , but, strange to say, felt no fea r A few choice .Paisley and Fancy Shawls at half their value of evil. B usiness had, of course detamed him. It seemed unkind not to have .Jet me know in some way , but perhaps he could find n o way of doing so. · There was not t he slightest chance of his ret urning t o-night , the distance being far too GLA~GOW DOUSE, BOWNIA.NVI LLE · .· great for d ri ving. I must wai t unt il to1norrow. --~~,,_,,,..-.,,,.,...,...~.,,.,.......,,,,,......,,..,._..,,,,.....,~,.....,,,..,,._,,.,,,..-...,,...,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,....,,,.,,....,~,,.,,..~=--=-~.., It WM only when I went to bedHEALTH · FOR ALL I alone, for almost the first t ime since we were married- t hat ft>ar fell upon me, and fancy 'brought horrid ideas to my mind - that of the possibility of evil having befallen my husband came to me. The large sum of money he carried, the lonely road, the black -faced collins a.bout the THE PILLS neighborhood- all combin ed to fill me Purify th e Blood, correct all Disorders of the v.ith a nameless dread- a t error which I could scarcely put int o t houghts, much LIVER, S'l.'Olll'ACH, .KID~EVS .,il..ND DOWELS. less into words. Yet I strove with m y They invig orate and rest ore t o health Debilitated Constitutions, and tears, trymg t o strangle each one as it are invaluablo in all Com plaints incidental to Females of all Ages. For was born. Children and the aged t hey 11.re priceless. "l shall see h im to-morrow. To-mor· row I sh all him," I repeat ed over and -THE OINTMENT pver again ; and as that morning a t last Is an infallible remedy for Bad L egs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, So1 ·es dawned, I fell into a r estless sleep. and Ulcers. It is famous for Gout an d R heu matism, F or disorder~ of t he (TO IlE CONCLUDED .) - Chest it has no eq ual. F I XI NG A TERM.-L"l.ndlorl : "lu one For So1·e TJn·oats, Bronchitis, Coughs , Colds, word, when are you goi · g t o pay the ar· r ears !" I mp.:cunir.us .Author : ' '1 -W:ill Glandular S welliggs, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival; and for satisfy your d emands as sr;r.n as I r eceive contract ed and stiff joi nts it acts like a charm. the m :mey whi~ h lh e publisher .wil.l p ay me if he a :,'cept s the nov. l I am gomg to Mann factnred only at THOMAS HoLLOWAY's Establishme.nt , send him as soon as tlie wor k is finished, which I a m ab .ut t o commef\ce wh en 78, NEW OXFORD STREET, (late 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON, I have found a suitable subj ect and the And are sold at l s. l t d., 2d. Od., :!ls. 6d. , lls. , 22s. , and 33s. each Box or · P ot, and necessary poe: ic inspirat ion." may be had from all Medicine Ven dors t hroughou t t b<i World. . A lady of D etroit was trying to ex plain 1!£fPurclm~ers shoulcl look itl; t.lie 'ln11cl on Ute l'ot.H aml Boxes. If the nclllr e118 to a little girl, who was on h er way to ts Jlot G 3:l, Ox for1l Street, Lomlon, t lley arc M p111·Jous . N iagara Falls; the ph enomenon of the perpetual rainbow seen th ere. " ls it ·-·-----·-············-···············-·-·;···········-··-······-········--····························-···-----························ ·················-·-········--······-- -·····-······al ways at the F alls!" asked the little girl, eagerly. The lady replied th at 'it was. "Then " said t h e little one decidedly, Cures Dizziness, L oss of Appetite, I ndigestion, Biliousness, "that i~ where the rainbow lives." D yspepsia, Jaundice, 4tfections ofthe Liver and Kidneys, . ·The differ ence b etween M idas and the Pimples, Blotches, B oils, IIumors, Salt lUieum, Scrofula, modern politician i~. t~at when~ver E rygi,pelas, and all .diseases .atising 'from I mpure B'lood; M ida.s t ouched a.nyt hmg tt t urned mto gold- wh en gold to~ches t he modern Deranged-Stoma'c!J,, or irregular action of tht; Bgwels. politician he will turn int,_0> ~nythin g tha t is de11ired . ' ·- - - - FURS I ROBES! HATS 1'1.1:. 1\1.1: .A"YE I l., . Ladies Capes, Fur Lined Circulars and Astra.. chan Jackets, and Gents' Coon Coats a specialty· . Q-ENTS' P. S.~All kinds of Furs altered and repaired. FARJVl E-. RS' ATT ENTION ·t 5 0 0 HORSES · WANTED :E3:. 1\1.f: s HARN ES S SH 0 P, BOWMANVILLE._ -vu. FARM.ERSl For your Machinery use. 1\1.f: c 0 r__. I... ., s L.Al:·<-DINE OIL. ' ·MUST . GG! THOS. PATERSON, mn·,M·@· ·111.J 1~· 1~11i11 ..