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

his utter ignorance of-the cireumstano()R to have been yours, with all the rest of f prevents him from being able to judge my life-my love 1" whelher such a thing could come to paa1· AGRIOULTULAL AND -HAS JUST OPENED $!000 WORTH OF"I am going to be married, my dear. child in some things you will remain as To add to his anxiety, during the four Wild Vines About 'l'hc H-011se. I can see the tears in your eyes a~ you lon~ as ycm live." days he is iu Boston he does not receive \Vhile admitting that many foreign say to Harry, 'Poor Sibyl I she can never "Ah ! you do not know how much nicer even so much as a line from her, though plants are all that is claimed for them, I be happy as we are.' Of course I can I was ten years ago," she says, laughing sh~ had promised, half laughingly, to like our own native ones best, because I not. No woman can who does not marry nervou&ly. · write every day. The result of all of see great merit in them. I never havo We nro now doing e{'ery of ENGINE, 9 her first love, while hei: pa.st is without "If I have the bad taste to be content which is that, after having beenso absent- understood why persons of excellent -$1,500 WORTH O~'regret, and her future wit:\lout shadow. with you as you are, I do not see that it minded as to cauMJ his business friends taste should neglect them, unless it is MILL,MACHINE,FOUNDJ\Y,AGitICULTUR;.L, But I am going to marry what is .more is of any consequence," he says, again much amazement, he returns to New because they are not familiar with them. CARRIAGE and WAGON WORK. l'.i'EATHERS, ·rare than :first love-perfection. Abso- taking her hand. "Besides I do not be- York two days earlier than he had in- Th··re is no finer vine for use about the And is bound to sell them at Reduced PriceE - C11ll and seA ourlutely he has not a fault, and the wonder lieve it." tended, leaving his affairs very much as house than the Virginia Creeper, (..timpeto get rid of the entire stock. of wonders is that he should desire the "J wish," she began, wistfully, while he had found them. An hour after his lups1'.s quinquefolia). It is found alPlea~e call and inspect our stock before pur chasmg elsewhere, as you will find them tht society through life of one who is so full tears stand in her eyes-"I wfoh we had arrival he is walking up the familiar most everywhere at the north ·and is Cheapest goods in town. of faults as I am. He is clever, rich, known each other then, and that I had street on whi.ch the Van Eycks live, with hardy. It grows rapidly, is easily tran- His the machine every farmer wants-Light, Simple·. Durable aud Good- none better made a great deal of outward cheerfulness, and planted, has beautiful folia"e, and is a amiable, good-looking, thirty-two, re- never-never-" ~'~y~~~.the lates1 "Never fancied you cared for some one an old mingling of self-contempt and miracle of gorgeous coloring in autumn. spected of all men, and (until within the -OURRemember the Stand-4 doors west o; past week) praised of all women. Can else," he breaks in abruptly. "Look anxiety at his heart, for he will know his Afte_r the leaves have fallen its purple Martyn's Grocery Store. berries are more ornamental than the you wondef" that dear roamma, who has here, dear-here in my eyes;" and he· fate in another ten minutes. · been a little anxious about me this la~t puts one arm about her, while he keeps "My fate indeed !" he mutters, with flowers of many plants. It is, or should . A large stock, Their merits recommend year or so, is as happy as a queen, and I her hand. "Tell me- nothing yet ; I am rather a failure in the way of a smile. be, to us Americans; what the Ivy is to -th<>m. Our.that my acquaintances are all loud in not a jealous man, nor afraid of ghosts, "If I were anybody else what a jealous the Englishman. I - you want something their congratulations~ But then, as they and it is not your past I want, but your fool [should call myself !" to drape the veranda, you can select say, 'Sibyl Van Eyck has always been a present and your future." Then he stai·ts as if he had been shot, nothing better. If you wish a vine to lucky girl.' You and I, my Kate, might When he is gone she s'tanda before one for ascending the steps of the Van Eycks'- climb up to, and all along, the eaves and differ with them as to that, only it is ;not of the long mirrors, smiling at herself house, with the confident manner of one around -the second-story windows, this is worth while recalling such a very old and rather defiantly. who does not come for th_e first time, is ~he plant to get. The Virginia creeper and Mill owner-Use CQ).nmonplace mishap. Indeed, I am not "You have found your master, M:iss Mr. Devereux. ,Very still stands Mr. ts a robust, self-reliant vine, and will PLOW POINTS without a realizing sense of my mercies Van Eyck," she is thinking; "A good Chester-very still and very pale for a take care of itself and delight all with UsAd we keep on hand, made from TONSDALE myself, for that a young woman facing master, a tender and true master, but just man who is "not je.alous or afraid of its luxuriance if ii; is given half a IIAME1ILT, her thirtieth birthday so nearly as I do, a little too sure of himself." ghosts"-until Mr. Devereux has rung chance. We are prepared to supply the Farmer and who has played fast and looae with When Brian Chester enters his rooms, an~is a~mitt~d. . . .Another very desirable vine is the with every implemei.t he needs. Buy your such good cards as kindly Fate has hither- the :first thing he does,· after lighting the I will wait until he leaves ; he will B1ttersw eet ( C~lasf;rus scander..s). 1t has machines at home where you can have them · to thrust into her hands-that such a gas, is to find the evening paper, and not be long," he thinks, with a strpng beautiful bright folia()'e which is seldom -repaired.young woman should become Mrs. Brian glancing hastily over it, to read with sure momen~ary desi~e to follow him and con- infested 'with insects." During the later Chester is truly a ~onderful favor of instinct two verses in its columns. f~on~ him and Sibyl together, though all part of the season its clusters of scarlet Fortune. It is not the first time that you · ·Very worldly-wise indeed, my poor his hfe he has had the true Anglo-Saxon berries enclosed in oran(l'e husks which have seen his na.me in my letters, and I little girl, '-' he says to himself, as he Jays horror ofanything like a scene. part s~d disclose the- fr~it within, are dare say that with your usual sagacity it down with half a smile and half a sigh; He walks . rapidly down to the ~nd ?f showy enough to suit any one. These you have had suspicions of· what might "and a very shabby thing of m~ to hunt the block, and returns slowly, with his berries han" on all winter if the birds let come to pass 1 Behold me at length on up the c.ause of your tears after refusing eye~ 01~ ~he Yan :Jl'.ycks' 9oor; but Dever- them alom~'. For verandas and porches the eve .of malTiage, figuratively that is, to hear it; . but you are more mine now eux s visit bi~s fan· to be a ~engthy one, the Bittersweet or \Vax-work is quite for we are not to be m:;irried until J·uno, than you th.ink, and you shall be alto- and he _has time to repeat ~1s manceuvre equal to the Virginia creeper, and that is and this is only January, but it · seems gether mine yet, in spite of the · g host." many times, to t~e great mterest of a high praise. very near to me. But, for all that, his eyes have a troubl- couple of s~hool-~trls, . who from an op.Another most beautiful plant for those "Shall I whisper something to you, ed look not usual to them, and he smokes posite drawmg-room window, are specu-. who do not cousidor t1rnt beauty depends my Kate, so low that not even Harry more cigars than are good for him before la.ting excitedly a., to what "Miss Van on bri<rht :md vivid color is our native shall hear it? (I know you keep my he goes to bed. . Eyck's ~ov~r" can be about. H is not Clematis, or Vir1t;in's Bower. ' This vine secrets even from him). I' respect Brian "If I were a jealous man(" hich, thank very fatigurng for a man to pace up and !ias fine aml vigorous. foliage, and in July the BE 8 T in the World. Chester, I admire him, I am proud of his Heaven, I am not), I should endure some down a block for an hour, and yet, whon 1s covered with thousands of delicate preference, and I feel safer and more at exceedingly uncomfortable hours," says thut timo has elapsed, Brian Chester's whito flowers, of delicious fmgmnce'. rest with 'him than I ever did in my life l\IJ.r. Chester, smiling placidly, as he takes face has g110wn oddly worn ani hagg,ird- One of the finest effects that I have ever -yet, oh, Kate! Kate I it is not such a possession of Sibyl for a waltz, some six looking. God pity us all! 'We can most seen produced by growing two plants love as yours for Harry in the days of weeks later, at one of the last parties be- o.f us re?lember some such ~our, whose toge~her on a trellis, was made by your love-making, nor like mine for-the fore Lent; "for upon my word these fel- sixty ' mmutes heli:l an etermty of sus- training a Clematis among climbing ro3es. knight who wooed ;i.nd rode away. Is it lows seem to think that I have no right p~1~se, but let those of us render .~hanks- The contrast of the pink and white g1vmg all our days who .feared m that ilowers was simply exquisite, and the because lam twenty-eight, and such a whatever to more than a stray d[l.nce." dreadful flirt, a~ people say, or because "Being a philosopher (which, thank ho9r on!~ death, not fa1~hlessness, f?r dainty grace of the Olematis added a Mr. Chester's affection for me is so very Heaven,· you are), I suppose it makes no our hearts beloved. It is nearly six (J'reater charm to the roses. Fer use in '.I'hi· JtncraTlDI rcprttHl~ tho Lnn!)i Sn & "'"nlt.hy aLz~.J \ cheerful and matter of fact? He is evi- difference to you," she answers as they wh~n Van Eyck's door opens . a;nd cl~ses ~ases i!1 the h?use, the long sprays of THE REMEDY FOR CtJRING dently incapable of jealousy, and evinces waltz off. agam on Mr. Dever~ux, who w,>l_Ks qt~10k- Clematis, when m bloom, at·e finer to my. a beautiful faith in me, which my past "I admire their goou · taste, and am l.y down the street m an opposite llirec- mind than anything else to combine with has scarcely justified. I ought to be im- tha:i:ikful for what I can get at present; t10n from Chester, but .the latter scarcely flowers of vivid color. It is easily trans· mensely 'flattered, but .I -am not; for that also I have some faint idea that Mrs: glai;ices at the recedmg figure as he planted ttnd, like the other two native ASTHMA, CROUP, sprwgs up the steps. climbers will take care of ·itself perfect love which casteth out fear is Chester will give up round dancin"'." · ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, ANO Sibyl pauses abruptly, and mo~es out "Miss Van Eyck is in the drawing' · divine, and · far above poor, passionate, PULMONARY ORGANS. Do not, liowever, of the circle of waltzers. ~ooru," the servant tells him, as he passes How Animals l'lay, doubting humanity. DY ITS FAITHFUL USE imagine menearly so foolish as than not to that ". Do not you ineati to be a plii'l·)soplier in.Outside it was nearly dark, and here it s mal I birds chase each other 'about ' happy I ~now have been ' in I am more CONSUMl'TION HAS BEEN CURED, for years; and that I shall be a very con- about-Mrs. Chester~" she asks, softly, is quite so, except when the fire is a blaze play, but perhaps the condu¢t of the \Vhcn other Remedies and Physlci3ns have tented w.oman as Mrs. Brian Chester. looking up at him with radiant eyes and of light ; but he sees her at once, crouch- crane and the trumpeter is most extraordifailed to effect a cure. :flushed cheeks. Th 1 tt t d I h WILL CURE OR RELIEVE ed in the corner of a sofa by the chimney, nary. e a er s an s on one eg, ops Kiss your small Violet for me, and give Recommended by P 11vs1c1ANS, Mrn1sTEns, AND · "Do you think that I am always a nliild · h a1·ound i'n t11e mo t eccent · d B!l!OU8/llES8, DIZZINE88, / .. N U~{SES.. In fact by everybody who has . my love to Harry. I can trust him, ian weepmg-a 1 . weepmg· as even wo~ r1c manner, an ~- · · given lt. a good trial. It nroer fails J)Y8PEfSIA, DROPSY, whatever his criticisms may be, not to osopher now 1" men given to tears weep ·only once or throws somersaults. The Americans call · ' · ·· to bYinll' relit/. Her color deepens, her eyes turn from twice · in their lives. At the sight of that i't the m ~d b1'rd· on account of these /NUiuE.'iTiON, FLUTTERJN() ·say, as Bob Lisle did when Mary Vincey · figure, and the sound of those sm·"' crulari'ti 'es · Wate .Ac nn EXl?ECTORAN'l' it ha.s no Equal. JAlJND!Ut:: OF rHE HEART, · r b'rd i s, ·suell as d uck s was married last m0nth, 'Another old his, and then, with a little cry, she puts d roopmg landmark gone , her hand on his arm, growing suddenlJ strangled sobs, the strong heart of Brian and. geese, dive after each other, and It is harmles> to the Most Delicate Child. I ERY81PEUS, l!O!DITY OF 1 Always your loving white, and gazing fixedly at somebody be- Chester turns faint and sick, for he clear the surface of the water with outSALT RHEU{;', THE STOMACH, I! contains no OPIUM in any form. SrnYL.,, hind him. He turns instinctively, and knows 80 well, with such wonderful ~tretched neck and flapping wings, throwHEARTBURi.', DP.'lNE88 ~Directions accompany ~ach bottle. With a faint smile-tit Mr. Lisie's very sees a tall, very handsome man, staring at dreary conviction, just what she has done, mg abundant spray around. DeeroftenenHEADACHE, · OF THE 8KIN. · rmoivil remark, Miss Van Eyck addresses Si?yl with more fixity than politeness per- and what he must do now. He casts one gage in sham battle, or trial of strength, And every ~pechs of disease arliifug frorw .' l!Z.l For sale by all Druggist·· ~lsordered UV;:», ~ : DNEYS Si'bMACl1 her letter, and leaving her writing-table, mits. ' farewell look about the familiar room by twis.ting their horns together and 60WELC Oi'! BLOQ[, seats herself in a low arm-chi~ir near the "Take me away--out of the room- where he has been so happy, and then his pushing_ for .the mas_tery. _ All animals fire. s0mewhere," she ·murmurs. eyes return to the' woman he loves and pretendmg v1?l~nce_ m their play atop & !iii UQ'> Proprletol'tl, ' TORONTQ. "I will give it to him to post," she Very much bewildered, he obeys, and suff~rs for, as only a man can to whom short of exercismg it; the ~ol? takes t~e ~hinks, as she listlessly takes up the even- presently finds a seat for her in a small de- neither love nor jealousy comes easily. g:eatest precautwn not to m3ure by his mg paper. serted room. "Sibyl !" he says, abruptly, in an odd, b1_te ; a.nd the ourang-outang in wrestl_ing For a second or-two she glances indif"You are tired 1" he says, tenderly. hoarse voice, which vaguely surprises with his kee.~10r, pre~e.nds t_o throw him, ferently over it, and then she reads earn- "Shall I get you a glass of wine 1" him. it is so unlike his. "Don't cry so an~ makes femts o~ bitm~ him. Some ,.,,,, estly, while her face softens, her eyes fill, "No, No ; stay with me. It is he," tenibly ; there is no need." · animals carry Ot?-t m th.eir play the semaud two heavy, tears fall 011 the paper as she says, looking up piteously in his face, She springs to her feet and faces him blanee of_ catchmg their prey. Y ,u ng Meat Sold in the Shop for Cash she drops it on lier lap. Only a couple which at tliose very emgmatical words n the fire-light with a low cry, and a look cats, for.mstan~e, leap after every small VERSUS of verses, with no beauty or power be- grows rather pale. · t~a.t changes instantly from surprise to and movmg 0 bJect, even to _the !?aves ~ ""'ho 1-the ghost 1" he asks, unsteadi- pity and terror. strewed by · the autumn wmd. They yond their truth, and yet they can send Peddling and Credit. her thoughts back over eight years-such ly. "Brian !" she says, tremulously, taking cro~ch and steal for.war? ready for th_f;' , a long, long time out of one's youth ! "Mr. Devereux. I have not seen him both his hands in hers, "Are you ill, spnng? the ?ody q~1vermg and the tail We having been solicited by a and make her head ache with pity for the since I-since I - Oh, what will you dead-or has something dreadful hap- vibratm~ with emot10n ; ~hey b?und on number of our citizens to commence difference between the woman of twenty- think of me 7" she cries, with a sudden pened ?" It is the first time she has ever the movmg leaf, and agam sprmg foron the above system, we have now eight who IS to marry Brian Chester, anu bur:r~ing blush at the change and trouble uttered his name the first time those ward to another. Benger saw young decided to fall in ·with their request. the girl of twenty who loved so foolishly m his face. "Indeed, it is only the sur- shy fingers ever so'ught his, but she does cougars and _jagua~s P,laying :With round and so tenderly that the ghost of a hand- prise." . not think .of that in fear of the calamity subst~nce~ like kittens. Birds of the This plan will enable us to sell TWO some, fond, false face can come between . ·'Of com:se," he says, positively. "You w~ich can. have so changed calm, cheerful, magpie kmd ar_e t~e analogues o~ ~on cents per pound cheaper. As you her and her future husband even now. will not mmd, now that you know he is philosophical Brian Chester. keys, ~ull of rmsch1ef, play and mimicry. will see by the new system we Siby~ ':an Eyck is a young woman very here, and when you are a little res.ted I At the frightened compassion in her There is a sto~y of a tame ~agpie that shall not require half a dozen horses appreciative of the advantage of becoin- sha.ll steal somebody else's .waltz instead eyes, he glances suddenly· in the mirror was s~en busily em~loyed m a gar°:en ing surroundings, but just now she is of the one we have.lost." over the chimney, and stares at himself, gathermg · .peb~les wit~ much s?lemmty and rigs and men to run them for But in spite of his positiveness and her with the dull wonder men feel when they and a studie~ air, burymg them m a hole quite unconscious that her fair head and w~ich the p~blic have previo~sly slender figure in its pale blue trailino- efforts at composure an uncomfortable si- are brought face to face with the change mad~ to ..recive a ,fos~. After each stone paid. We berng the :first to introit ?ried Cur-ack trrnmp~a1~tly, and set dress make a picture very pleasing to ~ Jenee falls upon them, which she breaks an hour's agony can work in them. duce this great saving ask your man's eyes as she lies back in a crimson by proposing to return to the ball-room. "I am a fool," he says, presently, with oft for another. On e~mmmg t.he si;>ot liberal support. chair in the soft warm glow of the· fire. In the doorway they are met by their a miserable laugh, and dropping into the a poor toa~ was found_ m the hc;ile, wluch Her thoughts have gone so far and so hostess, and Mr. Devereux himself. nearest chair, he draws his hands from the magpie WM stonmg for Ins amuseYours truly, ____,, fasdt that she does not hear the door open "Sibyl, dear," says the lady, hurriedly, he; and c?vers his face. ment. _____ .,,,.,_..., _ _ _ _ __ an close, nor a man's quick step on the "here is a gentleman who claims to be an or an rnstant she is silent, and then The Bud Carriers in Germany. thick carpet. She has forgotten that she old friend, but doubts whether your the despair in every line of the bent fig. Market Square, ought to be expecting Mr. Chester, · un- memory is so good as his." . ure gives her courage. As there are no hod. carriers in GerN. B.-All orders promptly at, l\ir . "Dear," she whispers, kneeling: beside man,}", f?r the simple reason that a hod ti! he seats himself beside her and takes · iy memory is excellent," Sibyl an- h ~ tended to and Meat delivered to al1 rather coldly, but with that utter im, "sure1y I, who am to be your wife, Jearner is as unk nown t h ere as an Irishcalm possession of one of her hands. She swers, may share your troubles, and -comfort man is, each brick must be passed from comes .back to the present· with such a parts of the town. · self-possession which comes to most woh d h d · start that he laughs. · b' you 1" and with a rush of tenderness that a.n to an agam. The higher up the m itterest need. "I perfectly re- sweeps her old doubts and fears away for- bncklayers are tile more men are requirWe also pay Cash for Farm and "You look as if you had forg.o tten all men b mem er my acquaintance with Mr. Dev- ever, she tries to draw his head against ed t o toss th e b nc · kfl. 'I' wo men to a Dairy Produce. about me;" and then gently kissing the ereux." hand he has taken, he lets it go, and her shoulder. storey is about the average, with enough "Then that is all ri0crht, and I shall B ut h e springs to his · feet, with a flush ~ore t o 1ead f rom the f ront ot th e buil · d.1eaning back in his chair, makes himself carry you off, Mr. Chester." 1 , \" . on lis haggard face. "For Heaven's sake mg t o tlie Plaee wh ere t h e bricks are comfortable after the fashion,· more easy · ' ,. e, S w11 1 go together, dear Mrs. d o not make it harder for me to give you needed . Thus I h ave seen three men on than elegant, of our generation. B urns, ' ibyl says, with her hand still up I1 ' he gasps; · thi:· g.round , eig · h t on t h e front of the She colors like a school girl, thoucrh she B · , ,M is "tweifty-eight and such a dr~adful ~~ takr~a::i: ~~~a~a~;, Chester is going "Give me up 1" shi; repeats, rising too, b_uildmg, and five on the top, making "W'll and trem)>ling very much. sixteen men through whose hands each flirt," and she puts the paper out of 1 you not permit me 1" says Mr. · k passe d b ef ore it · reached its · place of D "You never wrote me"-he begins b nc sight under the train of her dress. reux,, speaking for the first time, in · I · ' d esuma " t'10n. I h ave f requent1 e .ve. h pass10nate y. y stood and · "And if I had, sir?" she asks, lightly. "I dare say you forget me, often enoucrh a voice w 10h falters "Because I would rather tell you than .wat ch ed a smg · Ic b ric · k go cI1mb' , 'Thanks, no ; perceptibly. I will not trouble mg up the AT THE for more than five minutes 1" "' ' you.,, . write," she interrupl.8, quickly. front of the building leaping from hand "Never," he says, rather shortly,· and "Tl I But he goes on, bitterly: "I saw that to. hand, _and I have wondered ev\lry 1en then, after an instant, "What were you d mayt no~ have a waltz, or a man leave the house after he had been time wh Y mth e wor11 c h od s, horse power, . square ance, or-for 'auld lang syne' ?" h h t · t d crymg for just now 1" The last words are very low and ea!!er, ere an our, and I find you breaking or s earn engmes were no use "Do you not know that we women cry b M Oh ~ your heart for him. What have I done -·---for anything, or nothin 1" u~ r: ester hears them as -distinctly that you shoulcl think I would accept such Potato Starch. "Not ·you; but do not tell me unless as if they had been.spoken in his ear. a sacrifice 1 Do you think I want your It takes two hundred and fifty bushel of you wish to do so." "My card is full, thanks," is the steady life without your love 1" He · pauses, potatoes to make a ton of potato starch. The undersigned being about to retire from business; 'til ast ruggIe f or the self -command tlrnt Its manuf act.ure,- wh' · very s1mp · 1e, is · "I assure you I have no such inten- 11ns1ver, and then all four enter tl1e ball- wi ich is . " · thoroughly hon," she says, gayly. "Does your ford- room, where Mrs. Burns takes Mr. Dev- seems t o i1ave sou tte:i-IY. d esert ed h' im, us f o11ows: After b emg 1s now selling off at greatly reduced prices. ship think that; I shall make you my con- ereu:x: in one dir~ction, while .Sibyl and while she stands silent, with - down-be:nt washed and freed from dirt, the potatoes fessor ?" :&fr. Chester go m another bo search for head and clasped hands. "I see it all," he are reduced to pulp by means of a The Stock, is orie of the largest in · the Count:y, · a very Iow voice, · · a sieve, · · "Som~ -day-yes," he answers, quietly, Mrs. Van Eyck, and within half an hour says, pr.esent1 y, m grat er. Th e pu1p, pl ace d m is and Iookmg not at her, but at the fire. they are driving home. · ·. whose forced steadiness it takes all his washed by streams of falling water, the consisting mainly of Staple Goods, suitable to the everyIt can not be denied, tl1ough M1'ss Van resol ut e wi ·11 t o mam · t.am. · "You liave st arch b emg · · d th rougli tlie sieve · carne V ery quickly she lifts her eyes to his face-a very frank and pleasant face, with ·Eyck's lover ill not a man given to jeal- loved only him always, and you sent him into a proper receptacle, and the fibres day requirements of the public, and wili be offered at a look that shows its owner well content ousy, that the next week is_the longest away to-day that you might keep your washed away as waste. The starch is · the world and himself, but just now and most uncomfortable which he can re- fai 'th t o me, I'k · d wit · h the wat er passing · with I e the b rave, t rue woman carne t h rough prices giving inducements to buyers to purchase liberally. a littlo graver thii.n its wont, and she won- member. Business compels him to go to you are; but he will be ea~y to recall, so the sieve into the stirring-tank, in which ders, with a thrill of the same pity she Boston so early on the morning after Mrs. -so God bless you !"-and he turns ii: is washed from the finer articles of This being A REAL CLEARING SALE prepa1ahad felt for herself, whether he too in the Burn's party that he does not see Sibyl rather blindly toward the door. waste, and being heavter than water years which lie behind him has missed again, and in spite of her dignified repulBut she stands swiftly before him with sinks to the bottom. It is then further tory to the closing of the business, purchasers will find something of life's completeness. sion of Mr. Devereux he can not ·forget out-stretched hands, and tearful, shining cleaned in other tanks by washing and her eyes when she eyes. · · the wat er is · cIear, and 1s · "You and I are too old an · d worldly- h d pale fi t face and h piteous , h · stirrmg, unt'l ·1 it to their advantage to. make an early call. a. drs h seen "Oh, B nan, · I am no h erome, · · then removed "'._ise tor that," she says, rather sadly. D t e 'a ~ ost." He is cononlya drawn off. The st arch is at evereu.x will do every~hina fooli h woma t h G d · d t k'l h · 't 'd · d d ' d d -"Old ·-you chi'ld .I" his eyes meeti'ng vmce t 'bl f "' ~ n o w om o is very goo . o a i n, w ere is I :t;ie an ren ere poss1 lf e or a reconciliation, and he calls M r. 'l'evereux n 'll never agam · b e even a fit f or mark et. · a smile half amused, half ten- h' he , rs with Wl . · · imse an insane idiot for having refused g·host to me A d d d Bowmanville, July 11, 1883. der. "I am aware that you have reached to h ear t h e story of her first love, which L wa c yin . n th you- o you won er f h I Th Wal · ft all tlie onl y t rue s r g or the awful age of twenty-eiaht, Miss V,·m S'b 1 h d ose years w en e rus is a er ~ i Y a seemed to wish to tell him, for fancigd I cared for him, and which ought specimen of the regular horse marine: and that you have had enough ex'fORY Eyck, perience of the world to make you wise, A GHOST S but, for all that, you are a child, and a Machine Foundry, MRS. OONNE: l lY French andAmeTioan CARRIA GE WORKS clas~ ~~fu&~lW~ ~~ ~ NEW IRON MOWER, HAT s REsHApED CHAMPION PLOW, McColl Bros. & Co;y's fOR SAlf ~y All Of Alf RS CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, 0 0 'I'. MILBURN FRESH MEAT. ___ __ _ r.WILSON' ~-~-A-R-Y C:SERR°f' W. BRITTAIN&,Q.c;,, -GRE.A.T- CLEARING SALE! GLASGOW HOUSE. ()' 0 THOS. PATERSON.