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------ ~anadiau WED~ESD .\.Y, Jtatts1unu. A.UG 21, 1839. [ALL RIGH'IS RBSERVED.] UNDER AN AFRIC I SUN. !iug, trip to your works?" ea.Id Frauer one even· when he ha.cl been wa.tchinii angrily the looks which Digby directed a.t Helen. "Eh? Ab, when you like," said Red· grave. "To -morrow be It then," ea.Id Fra.!er. " A trip-a. walk r' eald Ra.mon, turnln11: sharply. " Yes ; only to the works." "Ab, yea ; very interesting.-Y ou wlJI take them to.morrow, Redgra.ve ?" The latter nodded. " I wish you a. plea.aa.nt day. Yon will ata.rt ea.rly, as it is fa.r ?" " Yes. Soon a.f ter snnrlee. I shall ha.ve everythin,< ready, gentlemen, so be here in good time," · R!!.mon smiled to himself as ho went a.wa.y in the beat of hllmor bha.t night, bull he emll· ed too soon, Redgrave saw It, a.nd he wit.a very thoughtful a.a he bade his other visitors goodnight. "Nelly, my darllng," he aa.id a.a they re· entered the house, "h Is very cold op the mountain, and the way there is 1oorching and duaty ; but if I had the 11ide-1addle clapped on one of the n.nlea you could go with ua." The sad a.apecb fted from Helen's face on the instant. "Ah yea," 1he oried, "Tha.t's right," said her father. "Then be r eady. lhick boots a.nd cloak ready for the cold." Helell flung her arm· about hia neck, and hid hor face for a. moment in his breaat be· fore klsdng him and sr.ylng "Good· night," "I've seen him amile before," sa.id R edgrave to himself ; "a.nd It mEons mischief. Aa eoon as we were out of the wa.y, he would be here pei;terlng my poor girl. Checkma.te there." "Treacherous enemy a.t least," ea.ld.Ra.mon, as be returned home. " Tom," said Fraser 'suddenly, a.Ii the two walked togebber down the steep alope. " Eb. ? Yes?" s11.id Digby with a eta.rt. " What do you say to getting back to Santa Cruz and trying to catch one of the Ca.atle boate home?" EY GEORGE MANVILLE FENN. lhe First Symptoms Of a.II Lung diseaBes are muoh the sau;ie : .feverishness, loss of appetite, soro <throat, p!lins in the chest and back, headache, etc. In a few days yott may be well, or, Oil the other halld, you may .b e down with Pneumonia or "galloping <Consumption." Run no risks, but begin ihmuedia.tely to take Ayer's Cberr;v Pectoral. Several years ago, James Birchard, of .Darien, Conn., wa.s seYerely ill. The ·doctors said he was in Consumption, .and that they could do nothing for him, :but advised lllm, as a la.st resort, to try .Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking ··t his medicine, two or three months, be ·was ptollounced a well man. His hoalth :remains goocl to the present da.y. J . S. Bradley, Malden, Mass., writes: -~·Three winters ago I took a severe cold, -which rapidly developed into Bronchitis ;and Consumption. I was so weak that I could not sit up, was much emaciated, and coughed incessantly. I consulted :several doctors, but they were powerless, and all agreed that I was i.'n Con:·sumption. .At last, a friend brought me a bott le of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Fl'Om tho first dose, I found relief. "Two bottles cured m e, and my health baa since been perfect." .Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, iDr. J, c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. -Bold by all Druggls\s. Price $1 ; elx bo1Lle1, $5. PREPARED BY .CREAM ·i I :f'UREST, ~JIKtl\6 POWDER STRONGEST, CONTAINS NO BEST, .Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates,) i ..,. ,,... · w , GILLETT· OR ANY INJURIOUS SUBSTANCE. ·( TORONTO, ON'l'. . ~ · omOAGO, IL?,. MANUFACTURER OF S'!llE CELEBRATED ROYAL YEAST CAREi. I CURE FITS! Wilen I say Cunll: I do not mean merely to illtop them for a tlmet!.nd then have them return ..again. I MEAN A l~ADICAL ()UJtE. I have made tile disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS at once fO t' a treatise mid a :FRJ~ R: l\OTTLE o.f my JNFA LLIJ:LR 1'i<nu.m \'. Givo l~xpres~ and Post Office. It coats you nothing for a trml, and It will cure von. .Address : H. G. ROOT;. M .O., .:eranch O:fll.ce, 164 West Ade laide 1:1treet, · 'r-0ronto . .A. m e lonr. study. I WARRANT my remedy to Oum;: tho ·worst cases. Because.others have failed Is no reason for not now recelvmg a cure. Send "Th e lUost Succc·sful Remedy ever ·il·cov ered, as tt ls cert a in :In its et'toctCJ a n d doe1:1 n ot blister. Read proot l>el<iw. .KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUREm CLEVJtUND BAT AND TRO'.lTill'G B RED Honsn:s. 0 F11'1CE OF CHARLllB A. S~"Yl>Jm, B REEDKR 0 11 ! "l)a. B. J . KEND.u.L Co. Eurwoon, ILL., Nov. al, 1838. '"'ould fEe p rices in larger quantity. I t blnk I t Is "Olle of t be best liniment· on earth. I h ave used 11 ...,cu my s tables for three years. Yow-a tr uly, CHAS. A. SNY DER.. d~f·~rs81::1 'u16',;',~0 bni~s l',Sr'~~~. t~~~,~~ni >'KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. BROOKLYN, N. y .· November 8, 1888. B. J . KENDALL Co. -Dear Sirs: l desire to give you testimonial or my ··good opl.nlon o~ your Ken dall's ~pavln Cure. l hnYe ~-·used it for I,anlfHlCS8. sur.r Joint· a nd ~ ~tf#"~~~~;~~J 1t~~ffhg~!~c~~e I Y ou rs t ruly, A. H . Gu.BF.RT, Manager Troy Lo.undry Stables. l :J)n. cure, cord!· ·~IEllDALL'S SPAVIN CURE~ CHAPTER III. I way up a pa.th through his grounds, follow. "Yes, my dear slu, l cannot conceive a. ed unwillingly bv Fra.aer, t<. a eeat cut In more dellghbful climabe. Winter is unknown, the eteep stone, from which they could gazo and you can suit your ta.ate by 1electlng the c right away to sea and over the sleeping heat you prefer. Africa down by the sea- town. · "Poa.k looks well to-night," ea.Id Red· ahore ; Itr.ly where you eta.nd; a few hondred feet higher in the mounta.im, France; grave, pointing to what sei>med like a fa.int then England; a.nd Norwa.y a.nd it.a 1nows :::loud where the last ra.ys of the dep...rted ab the top of the volcano; A ma.n ought to day still lingered. "It'1 n beautiful world be happy here." · thi1-a. ba.d world." " And you u.re not?" eaid Fraser dryly. "Para.doxioa.l," au.id Fraser dryly. "No, and yea. Of course, I'm ha.ppy In "Yea, air. We spoil it, and Diake it my garden with my child, but-- There, ba.d." hang it all, my dea.r boya I" he cried, In a There was a long silence, during which good-humoured angry tone, ' 1 how oa.n a. ma.n they aa.t a.nd smoked ; and from tlmo to be happy with a .loa.d of dehl ?" time, talntly hes.rd, ca.me the tinkle of Digby listened, bub hil eyes were directed Helen'a guitar. to ihe garden. "You ha.ve been so friendly to 11e, Mr. "Yoa," oontlnned Redgrave ; "I've been Redgra.ve," ea.id Fr..aer . at la.st, "and yon so confoundedly unlucky. To'1 1peoula.tlve, aoem 10 laola.teel " - per ha.pa; but I came out here twenty yer.r1 "Yea; thia ie Isola," ea.id the other with aao as a. apecula.tlon, and I'm a. stubborn a half lauah, Suaaex mu.n, air : I will not he beaten. But " A 1tranger among atranyers, that I l've got hold of the right thing at la.at." ta.ke the liberty ot speaking," continued "And whli.t'ai that!' Fraaer, without heeding ~he Interruption, "Sulphur, air. I'm working up that at "You a.re In trouble!" the top ol the mountain. You eba.11 see the "To the very eyes, sir." pla.ce, if you'il come.-Ah,here'aNelly. We "Can I, as a fellow-countryman, help never ventured to Import a piano, gentle- you ?" men; bub we have a guitar, and I'll be bound "No," said Redgrave shortly. to aoy if we petition righ tly, we shall get a "I beg your pardon. I meant well" song." "Of course you did, my dear air, and I "Do you wiah me to aing, fr.ther ?" 1aid thank you; but you c!l.n't help me,-I have the girl, colouring slightly as she met two gre11.t troubles-debt, n.nd my daughter." Dlgby'e earnest ga.ze. "A curse- and a blessing," said Fraser ·· Yes, mv dea.r, if you are not too t ired." dryly. "Oh n1)1 ' ' she said hastily : and she crossed · "Call It so if you like, elr," cried Redgra.ve the room to rea.ch down o. guitar hanging by t.lmosb fieroely ; " but I Oi'ie that Spo.nlsh its ribbon from a nl!.il In the wr.11. dog more than I oa.n ever pay him, He has The two Englishmen had been a fortnight Jed me on Ill my foolish desire to speculate, in bolo, and, attractive as the :;>lace had tempting me to borrow of him, as if he were proved with its wondrous vegetation, gorge, my best friend, and I oould nob see lb. I hill, and era.tar, Redgrave's pretty half-Eng· have no means of proving it; but I feel "No.u liah villa seemed ilo be the spot which drew morally certain that he hr.a used his gre'lt "Eh?" them to it a.gain a.nd aga.ln. :I'he days would Influence as the richest man in the Island to "I ea.id No. I'm very bad, out of sorts, he passed in penetrating the moat out-of-the- undermine me in my ea.lee. And now he Horace ; and this place la doing me worlds way pa.rta ohhe island and a.dding to Fraser's demands payment in full." of good. Emphatically, No. Besides, you " Well, sir ; pa.y him.,' collection ; then they would retura, tired ha.ve not half.done the island yet. You ea.id oub, to bhe little venta, where their dark· "I cannot," eo the other day." eyed moustached landlady had prepaued a "YGU have not the means?" "True: ·I did." eubstantfal meal; after which there would " Yea, I ha.ve; but I cannot pay him." "Then do it properly while you are here; be chocolate and a cigar, followed by : " I "Mo.y I ask why?" · and don't bother. Why, you a.re always " Baca.use he will nob take money." aa.y, Horn.ca, what do yon say to a walk up wanting to go home." to R'ldgrave's? He will not see much English "What do you mea.n ?" Fraser's countenance grew more sa.d as he society when we are gone." "What did old Shylook insli!t upon gaz3d sidewise a.b his companion's ha.ppy Fraser alw&.)S looked uneasy, heslta.ted, havin~ ?" face, and he sighed gently. "Young- hand· and seemed on the point of refusln~; bub he "His pliund of flesh r some-volatile," he said to himself ; " and Invariably ended by rising to go, till it be" Yes. I might borrow and pay him; he loves her dea.rly ; while she"- - He ca.me almost a matter of course for them to but he Insists upon havine my daughter's seemed to have come upon a confused mental find father and daughter standing starting by ha.ad." tanglement, and It was some minutes after the rough gate betweell the prickly·pea.te, "Ha. I" ej!loClllated Fraser, as they eat blindly blundering on through a maz9 of R edgrave mokln.g one of bis homemade cigars, there in the dark. thought, thab he!sa.id softly : "Matters are a.ncl Helen watching with a sa.dnees Qf ex· "And she ha.tea him"-getting In a. knot." pressions in her eyes which seemed to grow There was a pa.nae. nigll~ by night, "As much as you, sir. OHA.Pl'ER ' ; . Then thero would be more chocola.te out "Ha I" ejaculated Fraser a.gain. "Tht1re: come ha.ck, and join the youna "Goini? with us - you I cried Digby as there, in the delicious evening, with the scent of orange blossom floe.ting aroun.:l, and folks, Fraser. I feel better, now some one he entered the pretty room at Redgra.1re's the,boom of the great Atlantic blllowe, soft· knows my trouhle.--Humph I there he ls the nex t morning, to find o. delloious bre11kened by the dis ta.nee, coming up like a base again." For R11.mon's voice was h ea.rd fast spread, and Helen standing ready to remurmur from far below. speaking loud enough, and directly after the ceive him in a riding.ha.bit specially adapted Delicious dreamy evenings, with sea, sky four men encountered. to the pla.ce, and shadows of the coming nlghb, a.nd the Tha.t night Rclmon a.nd &edgra.ve walked "You will not think me In the wa.y ?"she slowly developing stars, all tending to give pa.rt of the way back with the two visitors; said playfully. a.n indefin11oble something to the place which and after they had pa.rted, Rll.mon stopped Fra.ser's oounteno.nce looked more sombre etlemed to hold the visitors a.a Inn thra.ll. ehort. as he took the hand extended to him, and It h~d been w night after night, with bbe " Good-night," said Redgrave, am lied sadly a.a he followed Digby's example only drawback to the pleasure in the pre· "No, senor; at is not good-nieht," said and expressed his delight, eence of ~enor Ramon, who seemed to be the Spa.niard haughtily. "How Jong do To both men that day was a dream of a wondrous journey upward a.long a ftowerq uite at home at the villa, Bild polite a.nd those Engllah stay here?" triendly, to a degree ; but whose wa.rmbh ne · "I don't know; they a.re their ow~ atrown track towards a dense cloud, which ver seemed to thaw the two Englishmen. masters." soon after enveloped them, and through This night, Ramon was absent ab his home "Yes, S enor Redgrave; and I am yours. which they la.borionsly climbed to find thema. qua.rter of a league on the other Eide of the Their presence here displeases me. Lsbthem eelvOB In a new region, where the air wn.s little port ; and as aoon B8 the guitar strings go." cooler, and fra.17rant with the odour of the ha.d been tuned, Helen sang first ono and He strode a.way; o.nd a.a Redgrave wa.lked resinous pines through which they pasaed; then another of the old ba.llada of home, the slowly blMlk , he etruok tho pa.Im of his left and as Digby led Helen's mule, they talked room growing darker, 01>.d the faces of those hand a tremendous blow with hie fist and little, ha.~ listened t o the musiu of the birds preseno more indistinct, till suddenly Red· ea.Id something English---0nly one word, but and tne gurgle of water, and caught from grave started up as his child's sweet sym- it was very English indeed. time to time among the ttee -topa g limpses of t he d'lZzling blue sky. p!!othetlc voice ceased, t he la.st note of the guita.r vibrating in the fragrant a.Ir. CHAPrER IV. They epoke but seldom, but went " Room's too hot," so.id R~grave· husk· on with thelr eyes fixed upon_ Fra.ser Uy.- " Come and have a wa.lk round, l!'ra.· Another fortnight had passed. Exouraions and Redgrave, who led the way some fifty ser.,. had been made a.long the shore to where the ya.rda ahead, but stopped from time to time, " P oor papa !" ea.id Helen, rieing as he huge billoWB thundered in. Digby hflll mas· for the lagga.rds to overtake them, and adleft the room, followed by Fraser with un- tered hie antipathy so far a.a to allow him- mire somti fresh view. willing step. self to be let down by a rope in company And all through thi.t tempera.tie summer "Ii anything wrong?·' saH Digby, lay· with Fraser to inspect the mummy caves, zone the birds sung a.round them; and to · h' h d h lt if l where, In the moao ina.coeBBlble apota, the Dl1by they sang only · of love, and to Helen mg JS im upon t e gu a.r, a.a n pro- a.nolent lnha.bltanta of the island buried of what might be. t~~i:t was mymother'e favourite song," said their dead; and here Fraser had descanted But the sadness in her brcas· suffused her Helen sadly. "She used to sing it. I re· upon fal.cia.l angles, progna.thio ja.ws, width eyea, with tea.rs. Xhere was a black sha:low memher11d the air, and found the words one of cheekbones, height of forehea.d, and the always before her ; and when, after riding day in her desk. I ea.ng it to him one even· like, 118 he et.ood before Dlghy, Ha.mlet-like, h er mule through some rougher part, Digby ing as a. surprise, o.nd his emotion fri,Rhten. holdinq a.n antique skull. Botanical spool· turned to seek her ge.za, she averted lb with ed me; bot ever alnce he ma.kos me eiug It mens had been procured; geological exam· o. sigh, but to own to herself that all this whenever I take down the gllita.r. He ea.ye pies uolleoted, and pa.eked lo boxu for trm· wae very sweet, and ehe knew that she it brings him back the pa.eb; but It always Git home l lnseo~s had beencaptured,andduly had never before enjoyed a da.y like this. makes him sa.d." stuck l and the troglodytes of the island This fir-tree zone ca.me to an end ; the There wa.s a few momenta' silence, embar. visited in their cavern vlllagea, where they cool d1ukneas and soft allence of the shady raaalng to both. Digby had words rising dwelt dirtily and securely In oa.v1111, which glade gave place to a rugged pumlce-strown to his lips which he longed to speak; bub were similar to those used In the pa.st by the desert, ,where fine duet rose at every step, he checked them, a.she felt thati be ba.d no Guanches as Cl\ta.combs, being rea.lly huge a.nd the sun poured down with blinding right. ruptured bubbles formed by volcanic guea power. A weary, wea.ry tramp to some; "Let us join them now," au.id Helen, try- In the molten stone, when the greatmounta.ln but to thoee two who hung be· of cbe interior poured forth In eruption the bind, a dreamy time of bliss, through ing to draw awo.y the gultllr. "No, no; not yet," cried Digby. "One rock-formed fluid of the interior of the earth. which they journeyed on hour after hour, more song- will you ?- may I ask you? the While ever, night after night, a.a If drawn by till a wooden hut was reached, where the little Sp.i.nish song I heard you singing that a ma.gnat, the two visitors found their way mule was tethered; and Fraser now, at R ed· d111y you were ga.therinv flowers." to Retgrave'a house, where tho master .w~e grave's suggestion, offered hie a.rm to help Helen drew her breath so s'ba.rply that grave Y friendly, as he noted how his chlld s Helen up a olndery alope to the edge of the there was a sound in the darkenin'l'""roonla.s sad countenance lit up a.a the. familiar foot· mountain crater, the party then descending ih1o"l1:--Tlleiit here Wlldl silence l dl1steps were heard upon the silvery pumiue- a. hundred feet or so into a hollow, where t..a,.pa.inf1 Digby sank back in his chair with a feeling pa.th. Fraser forgot everything but the delight he R amon ra.ged and stormed. Redgro.ve fol' found In gathering specimens of sulphur of mhiery crushing down upon him such Bii be had never felt before. got his Canary-Spanish education, and grew crystals- pale stro.w colour, rich yellow, "I'm an idiot I" he said to himself. more English, displaying a bulldog obstl· and brilliant scarlet. "What business had I ever to harbour such ua.cy. " Yes, this Is my last venture," said R 9d · thoughts? But if it had been another, I Thon R a.moo threatened as he showed hli! grave suddenly. "My men come · up here should not have cared." white teeth. "Mischief may co. me, my dear to dig the sulphur, of which there le no end, He knew be was thinking a. lie a.a he Redgrave," he whispered. store It for me in the tent below, and we In an ~natant R edgrave's strong hand ship It oft' home, But you had better not seemed to start back Into oonaclousnese, for the chord' of the auitar rang out In a wild gripped him by the shoulder, and his gray stay long; the sulphur gas comes up strong half-minor refrain, and before him he could eyes !lo.shed fire into t he Spaniard's dark to-day," dimly see Helen on the other aide of the orbs. "Don't try it," he said fiercely. "Wha.t would happen if there was to be room, seated opposite the window, while the "You have an Englishman and a Soot to an eruption now, Mr. Redgrave?" said eweeb pure notes thrilled him through and deal with, sir, and those two together can Digdy. through. beab t he world, let alone Spa.in. Read your "This part y would never kno w," was the But the song seemed different now. In histo!Y· si~, if you d?n't belaeve·· Your serious reply. place of t he vivid greenery of the wood, a.nd Span111rds ti~ht with ~mves; we Englishmen " Then I wish to goodness Senor R!l.mon the face of the singer looking bright, happy, with our fists. K mves break, fists break were here, and this p!l.rty safe a.t home, If it and sur prised in the encounter, everything too, but they break people's heads. ['hat's d id blow up," said Digby In a. h alf-whisper was dark and oppressive ; even the song metaphorical, Senor R11omon, but there's a as ha glanoed ab H elen, who shook her h ea.d seemed sad, while It was as if a blow had goo~ deal ot tr~th In it/ all the ea.me. at him sadly; and he saw her eyes fill with been struck as the last note rang out and a Don t t hreo.ten, sir. You ve got me down, tearQ. Fraser was a dc zm yards away, stoopiog voice from the window cried "Bra.va. I hut I might be dangerous If you t empted me brova I" with the addition of hearty pland· to kick. " to pick up yet a.nother crysie.I, whik R ed · lta. "My dear R edgrave, t his is absurd," said grave w&e walking towards him. Digby sprang to his feet with the bob Ramon. " You misllnderstand me. We "Forgive me, " whispered D!gby. "They blood in.his cheelfS: a.re the best of friends. I will ea.y no more. wer e the words ef a thoughtless boy." "Ah my dear Senor Digby, I did llOb We two cannot afford to quarrel. I look H er look said so much that he caught her know y~u were there, - ls not Helen·a voice upon you as my father, yet to be." h and and r aised it to bis lips, bnt only got delicious r From that moment Ramon was smiles and It to be drawn timldly)o.wa.v. Digby. tried to speak bub bit his lip with good-humor combined. Placid as one of the " W ell, Fraser, when you're ready," sit.Id rage, for the words w:mld not come ; and volc!lnoea of the island, sleeping ~nd covered R9d~,rav?. " It's a long way h a.ck ; t he Ramon continued : "Come, senor, confess bv time wlth grB8S and flowers, with nothing wind B high ; t he gases bad, and the dust she eings our Spanish songs in a way which to tell that they were not ple&sanb mounds, blows. lb's very cold too,-Shall we g o throws yollre In t he shade?" tl1:1 o. stick was thrust ~n. deeply, o.nd then a b ack ?" "Mias R edgr11ve's singing is a pleasure to fa.mt vapour arose, lnvmble to the eye, but Frnaer acsented ; and D.'gby go.ve way to hear," ea.id Digby coldly.- " S ho.11 we join diffusing an odour of sulphur that w aB him as he came forward to help Helen to your father In the garden?" atra.ngely suggestive of heat far down b elow. , olimb up tho sl:ie of the ora.ter to the edge, "['ha.nk yon, Mr. Digby ; not this even· Redgrave was always friendly oo the two whence, after B brief g az6 round at the Ing,"' ea.Id B elen, h er voice sounding a.a if it men, but he made no proposals for trips In glorious view, they a.11 descended to the hut, ha.d caught the lnfl.1u tion ef hill. ' t he hl.i.nd ; he never Invited them to come. and partook of the luncheon they had "But you '\till come, my dear senor," "I'll do nothing," he used to mutter to 1brought. Belen remonnt.ed the mule, and aa.id Ramon. "I ha.vo brought yon a few of hitn110lf. "My a.ttempts :always fail. I'll · Digby ~ook the bridle once more as h er my latest.rnad1:1 alga.rs." loavo everything to fate." . I father and Fraser went en, In the meantime, Redgra.ve bad led the "When a.re we to ha.ve t his long.talked -of I The first part of the descent tool!: place in ailenC'.l, both Digby and Helen woud<·ring how h was llba.t they ho.d noc noticed that it waa bitterly cold, the wind boiaterou~, and the . new assortment of summer n, t d dusll that rose painful and wea.rymg to a de. , a S an gree, They were conscious of nothing save Bonnets. No d1fliculty in pleas1ug any that they we:e together in an idyllic dream, with a world of beauty epread out below. E.tghb thousand feet, they had been told, was the height of the quiescent volc1 mo ; but the wordll had fa.lien upon :leaf es.rs, for tllere wa.s a quetition a.~klug it&elf 11.b the who chooses to buy. No better can '66'"" porba.la of tbt:ir hearcs : ·How is this to end?" The aun was gething low in the west a.a the pine z~ne npon the mountain was reached ; and once more in the dim obscuri y this side of Toronto. We are not they aeemed more dren.my and eweeb than ever. Fraser and Redgrave were well on a.head ; the track wound here and there; but dim a.a the woodland became, the mule was famllliar with the wr.y, a.nd paced slowly on but a.live to the fact that to ga.in a firatwlth its bridle upon its neck, and Digby clase tra.de we must keep walking now with hl1 hand upon f·be &a.d11ebow. " Helen !" he eaid, and his voice wa.s a whbper among the pines. She did not epe11k ; but her hand waa timid!)' re1igned to hla graep, sod bhe next tock first-class millinery. Do not fail to moment hl1 arms were about her. " My darling I" were bis words; "I love you with e.ilect your Hats and Trirnminizs in time Perfect satisfaction at the Misses Wilson, a.II I\ man'· firat trae love I" There wa.e uo reply, a timid shrinking, and with "'aoh Helen let her he1tod rest upon his shoulder, a.a if that were the place where · she might find eafety from the fate that seemed to her 'l'I one than dea.th. There was a atra.nge grating noise, such as might hn.ve been made by a frightened bird, but it wa.eoaused by ivory gritting a.nd grinding upon ivory. Digby started round t.o see dimly, hs.lf a, . dt zen yards a.wa.y, R\Ul\on standing by the bole of one of the thickest pines, wllile a cheery voice a.bead ehollted back : " Come, you people; don't loee your way.·· I A WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BQWMANVI LLE (TO BE CONTINUED) ,, HOSPITAL REMEDIES. To meet a. demand for a line of reliable remedies of unquestioned merit, the Hospital Remedy Company obtained the prescriptions of the celebratedhospita.ls of the Old World - Lornlon, Paris, Berlin and Viennn.. These hospitals are presided over by the most brilliant medical minds in the world, and to obtain the prescriptions, elaborate and place on the market the remedies in use and cnuorsed by such eminent medical authorities was a bold and brilliant piece of ~nterp1·ise, and worthy of the success which l:las attended it. Shoals of quack remedies crowd the market, each absurdly claiming to cure every ill from one bottle. The public will tum with rolieffrom such blatant and shameless catchpennies, and patronize, not a remedy, but a list of remedies, each of which is a. specific for a single disease, ancl has the recommendation of liaving been originated (not by the old woman the beastly Indian, !IS the quack advertisementa read), but by educated gentlemen, who am physicians and specialists of the highest standing in Europe, and whose patrons have to p ay from $25 to $500 to command thoir services. 'l'his is the greatest departure known to modern m edicine. The specifics which a re sold at one dollar each are eight in number, anc lcovel"tho following ailments : No. 1, Catarrh, Hay Fever, R ose Cold. No. 2 , Diseases of the Lnngs, Coughs, Colds, No. 3, Bronchitis and Consumption. Rheumatism and Gout. No. 4 , Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver and Kidneys. No. 5 , F ever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Neuralgia. Nu. 6, F emale Wenkness, Leuconhmn, Irregularities. No. 7, System Tonic o.nd Development of Form aml F igure. No. 8, a golden remedy for Nervous Debility. We send a circular describing the above diseases and t reatment on receipt of sta.mp. T he remedies can be had of any druggist. If your druggist does not keep them remit price to us and we will ship direct. Addre9s all letters to Hospital l"tcmecly Company, 1\()3~ West Ring St., Toronto, Canada. w~ ~l(~Ji gy, VETERINARY SURGEON. ORONO, - ONT. Oflice. - Post Office Block. Ca.lh by telegra.ph or telephone receive immedia.te r.ttention. ... or UR. J. E. DINGDAJJI, v :·s., Honorary Gmdnate Ontario Veterinary College, , Calls promptly attended to, night or day. Office- Blgglnb"lbam's Block, Second door, Dowmaavllle. · 14 4m . Hint.a ior Housekeepers. If by obanoe a fish bone lodges In the throat a ra.w egg immedia.tely swallowed will uaua.lly deta.ch it. A tea.apoonfol of ammonia. In the wa.ter in whloh silver Is washed reduces the labour o keeping it bright. To move ta.r, rub well with clean fard, e.fterward wuh well with soap a.nd water ; apply this to either hand11 or clothing, To ta.ke ink out of linen, dip the ink spot in pure melted tallow, then wash ouo the tallow and ink will come out of ib. Chemiats aa.y that ib takea more tha.n twice 1111 much ti.gar to a\veeten proserve1, sanes, etc., if pub In when they begin to cook ail U doea to 11weeten a.fter the fruit is cooked. Salt should not be a.dded to oat me11o Juutll It ha.a bolled a~ lea.st ten mlnu tee · - [N. Y . Mn.ii o.nd Expre11. JOHN SPENO ER, VETERINARY SURGEON, BOWlllA.NVIJ-'LE, ONT. THE KEY TO HEALTH. ingoff gradually wjthout wea.kening the system, the impurities and foul humors<>f the secretions; at these.me time Correcting Aciditv of the Unlooks nllthe clogged a.venues of the Dowels, Kidneys and Liver, oarry- all Eryaipela.e, Scrofula, Fluttering of l!ral Debility; all these and many other similar Complo.ints _ yield to the happy inftuenoe of BURDOCK pepsia, · Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Drjheas of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, the Heart, N ervousness, and Gen- Stomach, curing Bilious:iiess, Dys. BLOOD BITTERS. · T· . mLilURN .t oo.. Proprietors. Toron~ I J"ENKS' DREAM, .Tenke had s queer dream the other night, R e thought he saw a prize-fighters· ring, and tn the middle ot it stood a doughty little champion who met and deliberately knocked oYer, olle by one, a score or more of big, burly-looking fellows, as they advanced to the attack. Giants as they were in size, the valiant pigmy proved mor e than a match for them. It wne all so f unny tbat .Jen ks woke up laughing_ He accounts foi· the dream by the fact that he had just come to the conclusion, aftor trying nearly ever y big, drnstio piU on the market, that Pierce's l'leasant Purgative Pellets, or tiny Sugnr - coated Granules, e11Bily "knock out" and beat all the big t> ills hollow l They are the original and only genuine Little Liver Pills. Deware of Imitations, which contain Poisonous Minerals. Always ask f or Dr. Pierce's Pellets, wll1ch are Little Sugar-coated P ills, or Allti-bilious Granules. One a Dose. l'ointers on the Fashions. "The correct tints for lebter paper," S!l.YB a. Chestnutl street stationer, "a.re cream white and mauve, or o. delico.to aha.de of blue. Squ&ro envelopes are ueed with paper t ha.t foJde onoe. Lad les employ a monogram in gold and colors in the left-hand corner, or dlrectiv in t he centre of th P. sheet, Some, however, prefer the doubfo cipher tha.t is in vogue In E 11gla,nd." Fa.us of stiff fea.tbera have for the moment usurped the popularity of the ostrich fea.th· ere. The eclges of the softly-colored quills a.re pinked and scalloped at both sides and top, and charming scenes a.re palnteq a.cross or elaborate deeigllB In gold and silver traced upcn the stiff surface. A pretty sailor hat was made by facing tho brim with white silk la.id on in tlny plea.ta, a wide ribbon passed a.bout the crown, and where it was twisted to 11 cluster of loops w11o11 set a bunch of clover lea.voe and blo~eoms of uneven length thali bobbed and ewa.:;ed gracefully with every movement of the head. With the nniverea.l fashion for '. blouses of every sort a.re the a.11-im)mrtant belts that confine the fullneu of che waist, \rhese a.re of soft dreesed leather, ribbo.n, canvoe and ms ta.I links. Leather, wi "" ~ silver clasps, is the moet popular, and w~ by men and glrla alike with tennis ·and yachting sul1111. Srnl HEADACHE, rangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly rcllevod and permanently cured by the u ae of Dr. Pierce's PleaMnt Purgat ive Pellets. They are gently laxativo. or strongly cathart ic, according t o size or dose. Smallest, Cbeapes~ Easiest to take. 25 oonta a vial, by druggist.a. Conrt.lld, 1S88, by 'VORLD'S DISPENSAl \Y Mx1>Blllons Headache, DtzzlneNs, Constipa tion. Indigestion, Bil· ions Attack s, aud all de- ICA~1f':~~t~W.i'a-.S~~~l\'.~rs, --~ t\ .