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~~!16 R <*c4*&* Then you need not bring any lights, J · had. He felt that h.e w<liluld have given quent visitorshere. I hwealready spoken ldo? 1 Joh11;~0~. " . . . half his wealth to win f.rom her now the to y>u on this subject." ·'You complained to me once th~t Mr. .C1·1 stm e Grev11le, a fai~ pretty girl, gracious words and smiles sho gave to OH.APTER V . others, and of which she had been lavish Frank Greville did not treat you with the with much of h er b~other s beauty and '!Do you quite understand m~, SibyH enough to him before tib.eiir marriage. It respect due-to your age, I :suppose Y?U :vith ~~e same expression of weak~ess a.nd 1ch Thei1e was no answer. Mr. Rutledge, maddened him to· see how completely his meant. I spoke to him, and he apologiz· mdoe1s10n about her ~outh and chm wh. ·nvely marre~ his face, was chattmg ..tanding before the wood £.~·e in his wife's money and position baa <>verruled her in ed t o you readily and fully. Why should so .g1 room· looking, his wont was now, her acceptance of him. He had been inha I not receive him then? He has not gaily also as she sipped. her tea, and the Have just received another shipment of their celebrated topic was the approac~mg Hunt ball, alangry and moody, repeating his. questi.o n fool's paradise for a time; but now e offended you again, I presume?" · The difference between Frank Greways a very gay affair and one C?f t~e " ina 1<imder tone; but it was received with would have a far longer time in which to ville's position and mine is sufficiemly events of the year at As~ord; and m this the same indifference and inattention. discover his mistake. His wife never raised her eyes from her Glancing around him. at the beautiful well marked to "ive me a strong claim to festivity Sibyl was, or professed herself to Also a choice lot of Lace Curtains and Curtain Net-special value. book. room in which they sat, one of a suite he a respectful ma~ner from him. His fa th er be, greatly interested. "It will b e my first appearance in pub· Also new Prints, Cretonnes, Embroideries, Laces, Ties, Gloves, Parasols, She was lying back in a low, deep arm· had furnished in the Ill<lst luxurious man- and I have been on excellent terms for lie at Ashford," she said laughingly. cbai·r d~a.wn up near the fire, looking. won- ner for his bride, at the signs of wealth many years." Counterpanes, Table Covers, Table Damasks, &c. " Birds of a feather!" Sibyl sneered, "Dinner parties do not count, you know. d I t and luxury on every side, at the costly drously beautiful, queen1Y' an neg igen ·' trifles with which she had surrounded her- with her mocking laugh. I want to make a triumphal appearance, a boo-k ~n one hand, a hand screen, deli"And Mr. Greville himself has never a:nd it must be at a ball. Ah, Mr. Grecately painted and elaborately carved, in self, at the rich soft folds of her dress, the d h f f th fi diamonds upon her fingers, the rich laces presumed upon his position of confident ial ville"-holding out her hana to Frank, as Also Mantle and Dress Silks, Mantle Loops, Frogs, Drops, Omaments, the other, sha ing ~r ace rom e re. at her throat and wrist, and knowing that adviser to my family. There is a great he entered, with a quick ch arming smile Gimp:;, &c., direct from Paris. Please call and see our celebrated It wouJd have been difficult to find a m.o re ~ exquisite picture ; but the auger in the it was to him she owed them all, his anger differe~ce between a cou~try. lawyer, ~ow -"I thought you would find your wa_y warranted not to break. d h k d deepened and increased. until he had ever high he may stand m his profess10n, here this afternoon! Mr. Daunt, why 1s lfJJl'"" Squire's eyes on1 Yd eepene as e mar e hard work to repress the furious words and a gentleman of my position, and I not Dolly with you?" her be111uty and felt that, although she "Dolly does not hunt, Mrs. Rutledge," was his wife, he was powerless to make whiph rose to his lips. Her very indiffor- should discourage any · intimacy on t~at ·the color de<:Jpen iu her cheek or the light ence and contempt maddened him almots ground alone, if I had no other reason tor Stephen answered, smiling, as he bowed sparkle jn her eyes, and refl.e~ted that b~yond "udurance ; he turned away ab- doing so; but you yourse~f must see ~he over the little hand so graciously extend· New Hats, Caps, Ties, Shirts, etc. TAILORING.-Cloths, Tweeds, during the three mor~ths of ti:ieir married ruptly, and walked hastily to the end of impropriety of frequent mtercourse with ed. ".And indeed we ought to apologize Worsted Coatings, etc.,-large stock. a youug man who aspired, or who is sup- for coming into your presence in such a life she had al ways shown him the same the room. It was yet early m the afternoon; but po~eu 1 o ha.ve nspfred, t o the honor of uuise " he added, glancing at his hunting negligence and indi.ff.,rence almost bor1;n, d . ' coat and sp1ash ed ' 'tops. " " ' deringon contempt - she, the poor home- the December day was gray and dark your 1 "You n eed not, she returned languid· Aga!.n tl~·l .little mocking laugh broke less governes~, without connections or without, and it looked as if an.ow were READY-MADE OLOTHING,-full a ssortment. . . . ly. " M onsieur m iln m ari has already put The Squire had been out from ~1byl s hps. position., whom he had rµade mistress of tl1reatening. "l11s e~gagemenr, t< ! Mrns Ar!1<;>ld aftet iu «n i.ppearauce incrusted with mud, Rutledge Hall; and to whom he lw.d given hunting, and still wore his splashed b0ots ~cods. nis name-ooe well known and respected and rather muddy hunting coat. The a long penod of devot10n is sufficwu~ con· ::ind h o made no excuseP. I am sure l\'liss 18 1 · countv. scent h ad been ·twicc lost, and they in the whole h B had · tradiction of that r eport, and as h. fia? cee Arnold would forgive Mr. Grdville a grav. lu.d poor sport t at afternoon. ut it is--is"-she had som.~ d1~culty m .bring- er misdemeanor,_" she added with a smil - ~"':'::'.'::":'.:'~~~~~--m· H~~;,.~.:::.::.7::..~.............__.,,....u·--+oo· 0~ -··O·O ·"·+m ·hmnmmOO OhoH OH O·~~ It was entirely owing to his high posi- was not merely the want of success in ,t he mg out the. words-:- a ~r1e1'.d o~ ;nme, I ing glance at Sidney, who was speakmg tion he told himself indignantly, that she hunting field which had exasperated Mm; c~n see. n o impr?pnety m hi~ ~mt s h~u. to Frank, and whose face looked ve1·y . h a. had ' met with sue m a 'I~e di~ercmce m. yo~r ~oeiti~ns exists pale. but very lovely, under h '"r large . reception . in the he had other causes for annoyance·; county. He had an uneas;y feelmg that few words he had 01' erheard that moru- chiefly m your 1magmat1on, srnce M~" f tl ered hat. YAVE OPENED AT he was not a popular man himself; but he in, and their meaning was rankling still. Greville's family is an old one; and he is ea 1 h' k h ld , S h ·d 1 " 1 t. m s e ~ou · " tep ~n ~ai a · had been generally respected as good "I am expecti.ng soi:ic young ladies. to much esteemed in Ashford. " "Be that as it may," he answerea , his most mvoluntanly. flow is it you landl~rd a.nd an honorab~e ge~~leman, 1 afternoon tea," S1byl said calmly, glancmg and. his wealth was great, his. position un- at a little jewelled watch. "Therefore this forbearance giving way before her contin· were ~.ot at the meet tu day, Mrs. Ru'll. ·. ,, demable. is not a very fitting time for a conjugal ued disdain, "his visits h ere at all hours ledge1 . must cease. He sha!l not be at home here, '·¥onsieur nurn man . d1sai;>proves, she All the county people cal~<.:;d upon Mrs. lecture, and--" replied demurely, ha~dmg him some t ea . .f.:.. .Rutledge, and came away impr essed not "There is no better time than the pres- insolent, ill-bred coxcomb!" "l have seen no want of civility or good ··lf he could put mo mto a glass case a?d only by h~r wondr-0us beauty, but by her ent," he replied sh:trply. ".And I am acIt is brtieding in Mr. Greville," she rejoined keep m~. there, he would do so, I verily p.erfect ease of mann.e~ and self-po~ses- customed to choose my own time. . . ,. . s1on. No queen rece1vmg ~er subJe?ts xuite necessary that there should be some coolly. "On the contrary, I should cer- be~~eve. . .n.g, St~phen s<t~d, cou~d have been more gracious and d~g- understanding between us. Your conduut ta.inly . imagine him to be toe much of a . That is not surpi;1s1 gentleman to taunt a woman he had mar- with a bow and. sm,ile, an~ Sidney saw nified and stately, and the great. ladies displeases me." vrho had come prepned to patromse the " . . ried with her former dependence and pov- how F rank Gr~ville s pa~s10nate haggard ·. , mele·s young wife had found Have you been readmg Dickens Jate- arty," she added, looking fully at h er eyes went swiftly and fiercely, to them S qmre s na. " l 1" h k d "It ld b bl themselves received in a manner which Y s e as e · ,wou . e an agree~ e husband as she stood facing him, tall and wher e tl~ey. stood, and how an angry 'F'or Sa le and Subscriptions taken for all Newspapers & Magazines. effectually put a stop to any patronage or cha:nge from Bells Li.fe and th?, Field, proud and beautiful, a strange contrast in fro~n kmt his brows as he s;iw. S tephen · thei'r part 'nd they wluch form your usual literature. her youth and beauty to the man opposite takrng the cup of t ea from the white h ands encouragemeno 011 , "' "Wh t d '" h 'd t t 'l had driven away, fel:)ling half vexed, half " a o you mean, e sai . e~ 1 Y· ~o her, who at his best had never been of the beautiful w?man "'.ho looked so In Stock ; also Bibles, Hymn Books, Envelopes, Pencils, Pens, Inks. amused at Sibyl's graceful self-possess- I ha_ve already t?ld you that ~1h1s 1s no handsome, and who nowin his rassion superb and stately 1~ her ~ich dress and Fine Assortment of Toys, Dolls, Vases, F a ncy Baskets; ed manner .of turning the tables and la~¥hing matter , Si.byl,,,and- -. . lost all the dignity and self-regard which so perfectly m keepmg with her costly also Confec~ionery. . I am not laughmg, she reJomed lan- might have given him some claim to re- surrou~dmgs. . :makin them "countrified" and behind . VIOLIN STRINGS a Specialty. th t' g gmdly. "But you seem to have made an 1 spect in his young wife's eyes. Havmg received his tea howev.er, ~i~~?:·wonderful beauty had never ap- exhaust~ve study of Dombey and Son. I "You are probably not such a goo?, s ·tephen drew back, and th.e con~ersat~on ... dvant aae than in the believe m one chapter Mr. Dombey ad- judge of good breeding as you suppose, became general, the subJect sti!l bemg peared t o greater a .., d h' 'f · al t tl t statel loomyrooms of her husband's old resses IS w1 e m mos ie same er~s he said furiously. ··But, even if Mr. the Hunt ball, an~ the decorat10ns and g ft sh one li'ke a J. ewel in a as mans10n. ftyou have " done me the honor to use tlus Frank Greville's politeness were beyond dresses and preparat10ns for that looked. . ,, . sombre setting which made it all the a .~rnoon . queetion, I will not have him here on in- forward-to event. . in her costly I repeat that I am not Jestmg, hem- tima.te terms. I am not accustomed, as I "Dolly has at last made my mother more gorgeOus . To Bee her t t d ·1 "Y th I dresses moving about the gloomy rooms, .er7utp,,e angri Y· ou mus ear me. have said to make friends among the low- consent to her going," Stephen remarked, 1 · h h . . l' ht f ff h msis smiling, "and the child is wild with de- , wit t e wmtry sun ig a mg upon er "S . d'd M D b "b k . s·b l' er classes'.>' golden ha.ir, was a 11ight which ~ould <? i . r. om ey, ro e m 1 Y s Sibyl Rutledge's laugh rang clearly light." . , PICTURES ENLARGED. ha.ve enchanted an artist, and she did the languid voice. through the £.relit room, a la~gh almo~t '.'~ suppose so," Mrs. Ri.tledge saidl · honors of her new hqme with a gr~ce and ·"I insis~ upon atte~tionan~obedien?e," merry, but with a touch of bitterness m smiling. ' '.It may be my debut also, for digmty which could not fail to excite ad- he resumea, notneedmg the mterrupt10n. its merriment. The Squire ground. his have never yet been at a ball. 'Ve shall "For several weeks past- indeed . ever teeth t ogether in almost irrepressi?le ~n- both remem:i>er th:it night, I dare say," miration. We cordially invite the public t o call and see us . .J3ut there was no admiration in her since we returned home-yC\ur behavior ger· but before he could speak, his wife she added, with a httle laugh. H . 0. TAIT. D. MORRISON. husband's eyes as they rested u~on ~er has not pleased me .. You aJ?parently for- said languidlvRemember that night! Of the five now, although she made a beautiful pie- get tJ:at when I married you -M~. Dom"Had you not better tell him so the yo'ung people present not one ever forgot ture. The tirelightfell softly on the lo!1g be) hm~self could hardly have laid more n~xt time he comes? Miss.Arnold is com· the night of the Hunt ball and the borrich folds of her velvet dress (1f a peculiar emphasis on the pronouns, or made that ing this afternoon, and I daresay .he 'Yill ror to which it gave bir~h, although?.as dead leaf shade and was reflected back emphasis more insulting-"I gave you my accompany her; and there is no time hke they sat round the fire m the b eautn.ul by the diamond~ on her long white fi~g- name, which h~s never been dishonored the present, you know. It is a pity that room none of them dreamed of the misers · hor beautiful head was restmg yet, wealth which yo11 could have had no Mr. Stephen Daunt will not be here. ery in store for all. ·. ag~inst the satin cushions of her chair, hope ofy _ ossessing,and a position o~ which Pray may I enquire what reason you (TO BE CONTINURD.) 1 - - A T THE-the costly lace of her ru:files fell away an ybody, owever well born, might be will give for refusing to receive him from the white 'Jhroat, disclosing its beau- proud. It is hardly unreasonable, I also?" Small-Pox in London. tiful proportions and her face\ on which think, to expect from you in return a "l think you will hardly force me to Small-pox is spreading in the metro£.e ll the light frdm the reading lamp by cer~ain amount of respect f.or my wi~hes, speak plainly," he replied, mastering his polis to'an extent which j~st~fies some unher side was calm and proud as usual, no which you have chosen until now entirely anger by a strong effort. "Mr. Daunt easiness. From the statistics presented moveme'nt, no chan"e in its expression to disregard." had, thl·ough the laxityof country society, at the meeting of the Metropolitan .AsyIn order to complete the work already begun the subscriber betraying nhat she ha"<l heard his irr~tated I "In what manner?" obtained the entree here before I had the lums board on Sat urday, it seems that question. The Squire's stock.of patience, ~ She spoke with perfect composure, still honor of meeting you, His father' Iii posi- there are 878 patients under treatment for is now clearing out his v ery extensive stock, embracing one of the always a limited one, failed him. . leaning back upon the satin cushions of tion is one of unquestionable influence; this disease at the board's hospitals, being "Do you hear me; madam?" he said her low chair· but she had dropped the his mother, before her marriage, was re- an increase on the previous returns of largest and best selections of Dry Goods ever submitted for sale in angrily, raising his voi?e. "Jfave you , hand screen'upon her lap, and, as the ceived in the highest society. .Against 165. This is an uncomfortable state of this town. lost your sense of hean~g as well as of firelight fell upon her face, it gave it a the young man himself I have nothing to affairs ; and, unfortunately, the dread of As the business is shortly to be closed goods will be sold your knowledge of what is due to me? Do color which it would not otherwise have say, except that I disapprove of his visits vaccination is n ow even greater among you' hear me, I say'I" he repented furious- possesslild. here and his attentions to you." large numbers of people, especially among far below t,heir actual value, and purchasers will be enabled to supply "In what manner? N eed you ask? ly, stamping his foot upon the ground so The beautiful face turned towards him t hose classes most exposed to risks of inheavily that the chinain annlaid cabinet Very shortly after your marriage I had was white as death now, the red lips were fection, than the dread of sm·ll·pox. An their wants at less than wholesale prices. near rattled and shook. r:;ason to make some remarks upon your set and firm, and thelwhite hand which had illu&tration of this state of feeling is affordThe undersigned indulges in no exaggemted statements of Mrs. Rutledge putdown her book slow- behavior towards- towards two young been hanging by her side caught at the ed by the case of a man who, with several ly, languidly. raised her ~bite li~s, and men who formerly were merely on terms soft rich folds of velvet and crumpled other persons, was summoned at t he the immense sacrifices he is making, but invites an early call to conlooked at him calmly, still shadmg her of formal politeness .here, but tu whom them in the long jewelled fingers. Per- Lambet police court on Saturday by the beautiful face from t!'ie heat of the ~re. you have permitted a very unusual in- haps her silence, perhaps something in vaccihation officer for the district ·of Cam- vince all that advantages many and real are offe1·ed, and that this i:s "We111" sh~ questioned cal~y, w1t.h no timacy, encouraging their visits in a way h er face, a look perha.ps in the beautiful berwell for not complying with the terms other expression onher face tnan a shght, tl;lat especiallyinthepresentcircumstances, eyes which had not been there a minute of the vaccination act. The defendant ivdeed a real and not a sham sale. I ca~not approve." a very slight look of dilike. before, made the Squire's anger lessen a declined an offer made that the case should "Well! It is is ~.ot~ell, madam!" he He paused to take breath. The long little. be adjourned for the purpose of giving returned fiercely. Did you hear me, I white fingers upon Sibyl's lap pressed the "Mr. Stephen Daunt is so infinitely him an opp9rtunity of obeying the law, repeat?" . . ivory handle of the hand screen so tightly superior in every respect to young Gre- adding, " I would so.oner be burnt at the "Not bemg stone deaf, I could not fail that it snapped in two. She threw it from ville," he said, in some embarrassment; stake." As the magistrate had no power to hear you," she answered, in the same her with a nertligent "esture. but she interrupted him sharplyto sentence him to be burnt at the stake, · quiet manner. "Ishould thinktheservants ".And what are th: present circumstan"He is richer, you mean." he was simply fined 20 shillings and costs. heard equally as well." ces?" she said. "My words have no such meaning," he But no penalty that can be imposed in "Why di? you .notanswer me then?" he ·Mr. Rutlecige hesitated. He· saw that said sharply. "You wilfully misunder- such cases as this will render vaccination asked testily, slightly ashamed of the his wife's indifference was more or less stand me, Sibyl. I mean that, although popular, or persuade the offenders that Having decided to give up the Boot and Shoe Busi11esu his passion he had allowed to mast er him so feigned, and he saw too that there was no you do not seem to appreciate Mr. Steph- no evil effects can be produced by the season, I will sell the whole of my stock of 1 completely. . . fear mingling with the aversion he could en Daunt as well as Mr. ] rank Greville, process. .And it must be admitted that "When I said that I · heard you, I did not help reading in :U.er beautiful scornful I - - " their apprehensions are not wholly unnot say that I understood you," she said eyes. But he had gonetoo far now to re· She turned to him fiercely. reasonable. Vaccinapion has, beyond a coolly. "Indeed, although the one was cede with honor and it was as well that "You are mistaken," she cried. "l ap- doubt, of late gained an evil reputation --C>F-exceedingly possible, the other was totally they should understand each other to preciate Mr. Stephen Daunt so highly owing to the careless and blundering fashimi:ossible!" . . . ,, avoid any repetition of such a disagreeable that, had the choice been offered me, I ion in which it has often been conducted. · And yet I spoke plamly, I thrnk. scene as thi1>1. would rather have been Stephen Daunt's -St. James' Ga~tt "!;>id you1 I nm sorry to be obliged to "The present circumstances are some- slave than your wife!" . at less than wholesale prices, by retail, for differ from you; but you will have to what unusual " he r esumed after a moThe passionate words fell from her lips A A !ague or C1..1:rotllan1. speak still more plainly to make me un- ment's consid~ration. "Yo~ Sibyl have with a clear sharp intonation; but before A Caraill correspondent writ es that the , d been raised from a position of ' depenrlence ' derstand . Y ou must d ot your ,., ~ s an Mr. Rutledge could reply-for they had great swarms of caterpillars which have cross your 'L's' she added, with a slight and inferiority-you yourself owned it to startled him extremely-he saw his wife's suddenly appeared on the m ountains in laugh. me before your marriage, so you cannot face change. And he turned hastily. Two South Wales have produced an extraor will sell the entire stock en bloc at a decided bargain. "I~ is nolau~~ing m~tter!" he exclaim- be offended at my words-to one of some young ladies had entered the room, and ordinary sensatiou in that p<o1rt of the ed, his anger rismg agam. . distinction; and I !iaresay you are hardly the door was just closing on the ret reating country. The insects measures about an "Is itnoM Par~on me. "'.'e see th~ngs to blame in not knowing that Mrs. Rut- figure of the servant who had announced inch aud f half in leni;th, are of a brow1r doub~less from a different P?mt of v:iew. ledge must pursue a very differ ent course them, and his wife was w,Jcoming them color, vdth black stripes. The head, That 1s only natural, all things consider- of conduct from that followed by Miss with outstretched hands and graceful which is furn.shed with a pair ~f mandiI have the LARGEST, the BEST and the CHEAPEST assortment of ed. " she said, with a slight sneer. Neil, who, notwithstanding her beauty, words of greeting. bles, is of 11- :lark-yellow color. The in- Women's, Misses' and Children's French Kid, Glace French Calf, French ·>~ £nd .rour unreasonable .!l.nger most was, comparatively speaking, a very in· "How do you do, Miss Greville1 l am sects are remarkably lively, and eat all amusing." significant person, and who, from her very char med to see y ou, Miss Arnold ! I t is the green herbag in the vicinity. Many Oil Goat, Dongolia F rench Calf, Oil Pebble, Buff and Prunella- in But "Unreas_onable!" he . ec~oed. "M:y- insignificance, possessed a liberty she must so good of you to t ake p ity upon m e on of the farmers have fired the mountains t on and Lace Boots, :{3utt on and Tie Shoes and Slippers-in town. my anger 1s perfectly Justified. I thmk be conten t now to forfeit ." IQ'.f'Also a very large and varied stock of Men's, Boys' and Youth's such a dreary day. Squire, you know with the view of destroying the insects, you do not understand, madam, who and " Will you be m ore explicit1" sh e said th ese young ladies, I think ; do you but the visitation is too widespread to Hand -sewed, Machin e-sewed and Pegged- in Lace and Button Boots; 1 what I am!" . . calmly, rising , and drawing herself up to not 1" allow of this expedient succeeding. 1 he But~on, Tie a.nd Oxford Shoes- in Fren ch Calf, French Glace Calf, · "Do I not7" she answered n egligen tly· her full height, no change in her proud The Squire could not recover his equa- whole of the mountains ly~ng bet.ween the "I think I understand you well enough." face save in her eves which were full of nimity so easily; but he managed t o ut· areater Rhouda and Maest eg, a distance Canadian Calf, Buff: Pebble, Oordoran and Grained Leather8. "Then, if so, how is it that your conduct ang~r and dislike n~w-dislike for the t er a few words before he left the room, ~f t welve miles, are literally swarming se~mre does not show that you do?' man whom she had sworn at the altar to wondering uneasily whether the girls ~ad with the insects, as w ell as the ranges of N othing could have been more con- love, honor, and obey, to whom she had heard any of the stormy conversation mountains and valleys intervening. Miliemptuous than the little low laugh wi th sold herself, thinking that the sale would which they had interrupted. lions of the insects are found buried in It stung be for h er beNefit-sold herself basely, Sibyl Rutledge knew by one glance at the peat holes, gutters, and. !llountain & which she received his words. him sharply, encased in an armor of pride shamefully, bartering her beauty for his Sidney's face that she had overheard the brooks in some of the locaht1es. The though he was. He had sat down oppos· wealth. words, and· a swift sudden glflam of mock- crows feed on them, and it is feared that ite to her, trying to emulate her compo" You might have spared me any fur. ery come into her eyes as she made the this will result in 1;4e pest being carried sure ; now he rose angrily, pushing away ther explanations, Sibyl," he replied, in girls draw p.ea~ the fire a~d rang forte~, to the fertile valleys, and will t here attack the chair so hastily that-it was (lo light some embarrassment, for he was t oo true seating herself m h er cushioned arm chair the young grain. .Anxiety is felt.lest r.he gilt chair-'-it fell backwards. Sibyl a gentleman ~nder his gloomy, mor ose again, and chatting away in her clea~ met· insectivorous pest s should get m to the Cures Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness, Ia.u ~h ed again as he b ent awkwardly & nd man ner willingly t o put into words allie voice lightly and carelessly, without wool of the sheep, and the :flocks are beD yspepsia, J aundice, Affections of tlie Liver and Kidneys, picked it up. . t~e s~ spicions . whi~ we~e tormenting a trace of the passion and scorn she had in" driven from the m ountains t o oth er P irn:ples, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, lI ~he h ad been less beaut iful, perhaps him. " But, smce you wish me to b e evinced towards her hu sband so short a di~tricts. . h er insolent indifference would have more explicit, I would ask you not to ell· time before. Erysipelas, and all diseases arising f rom Impure Blood, L ord B+aburne h as discovered a box touch ed him less; but the wondrous love- courage the attentions either of Frank "Shall we have some more light~" she D eranged S tomach, or irregular action of the Bowels. liness which had made him woo h er had Greville the younger or Stephen Daunt , said languidly, when tea h ad been brought containing ab out 200 letters from Jane powe1 · over him still, an d he knew that it who are both of them constant and fre- in. "l like the firelight, if you do. You Austen to his mother, Lady Knatchbull. FOLLY SIDNE"'-TIS ..I. as &dMMMM · Mi' +f+ :'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ilill!'!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~W~M!~==~M&==~=z~~,~·==1!8W~~IW!~~==~~~m~fiii§~~MAIM!! ~~~·~l@ ~4~~49W~~ T Q THE LAD IE S. S . .Jr_f_ason So n . Black & Colored French Cashmeres CARPETS-Fine, Choice, Elegant Patterns. BAMBOO CORSETS, TO THE GENTLEMEN. Two Fisrt-Class Cutters. Can have your choice" Grocers' Due Bills taken a s Cash for S. MASON & SON. TAIT & MORRISON Brand-new Stock of Fancy Goods, Books and Stationery, Wall Papers, Fine Art Goods, Bahy Carriages, Violins, Genuine Oil Paintings, (25 ciB. each) Jewelry, etc., etc. IB [I rn LilIP ~ uID rn IB fil ~ ~ /iHfi ALL TORONTO PAPERS ALL S CHOOL REQUISISES e-a ~~~~~Q@~~pg @ALLg~y~ CONTINUED AS USU AL. r First Class Photos at Lowest Living Prices. Picture Framing done well and cheap. -GRE..A..T- C10SiD.g Sa1e ! GLAr S GOW HOUSE . ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH. GIVING UP BUSINESS! -~~ ....................... ~-- OVER $5,000 WORTH BOOTS A ND S HOES CASE: O N L Y T w The Stock is all first class, and is well assorted for the Spring and Summer trade. Call at once and bargains while they are going. Delays are dangerous. STAND :---Neads' Block, next door East of Lee Edsall's Hardware Store. ~-------- F. BORLAND ...---~~.- · ·/ l