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4'!:1!1!!!.~~~· 4!'!""liiL'U!~~~~ii!i5 af. ..\tttlt ~""'· °.' ~-- JHl· ;-~-·~g;'t':1tm'tH\\'· 'itlJ. .\'...-m"' ~-"' J. W ED.'fE 3 DA ¥, AU G 2 1889. uDid n't Know 't was Loaded" M ay ,;fto for a stupi.d boy's ex cuse ; but w hat can be said for the pare nt wl::o sees his .chil<l languis hing da ily a nd fails 1to reeognize th e w a nt of a tonic and ·'~Jl ooilTpurlfl er? Formerly, a cou rse of !b itt er s, or sulphur and molasses, was tbe ,1·ule i n well-regulated families; b u t now ··· a ll intelligent households keep Ayer's :Sarsa pa rilla , which is at once p leasant to the ta.~te , a nd the most searching and ,-sffecti ve blood medicine ever discovered. Nathan S. Cleveland, ZT E. Canton st. , rnh ter, n ow 21 'B oston , writes: "My da1 ·::years old, w as in perfect h ealt.h unt il a year ago whr.n sh e began to comp!B.in of ::fatigue, headache, debility, dizziueS!i, d ndlgestion, a n<l loss of a p petite. I con··-cluded that a ll h er compla ints originated :in imp1u e blootl , a nti. in duced her to take .Ayer s Sarsa parilla. Th is medicine soon :rstored her b!ood-makiug organs to h ea lthy acti on, and in due time recstabllshed h er former healt h- I 1lnd Ayer's ~sarsaparill a a m ost ' 'aluablc remedy f or ·th e l a.~situde a nd. ue bili ty inciden t to -.spring time." J . Cast right, Brooklyll;, P ower <'.<>·· .:Brooklyn, N. Y., says: As a Sprmg Me1iicin e, I fin d a splendid s ubstitute ·"1or the old-time compoun ds ln Ayer's :Sarsaparilla; with a few doses of Ayer's . P ills. Afte r their use, I feel fresfter and .stronger to go through th e summer." 0 Aye r's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY .D r. J . C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. P rice $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $0 a bo'tle. ; £REAM · · 6 · Kl . · " ~ ~ · powDER . - · f!UREST, STRONGEST, BEST, co N T Al N S NO · Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates,) DR ANY INJURIOUS SUBSTANCE. f ' TORONro, ONT. \ , E · W · GILLE TT , omru.GO, ILL. , M~NUFACTURER OF !tBJ: ·CELEBRATED ROYAL YEAST CAKES. I CURE FITS! wnen I say Currn :i: do not mean merely t o oto}? them for a time, an(I then !lave tllem return ~gam. I ~rnAN A I hav~ mau. e the RADICAL CURE. disease of .A life Jon~ study. I W ARRAN'£ my remedy tc! ·- C uxrntlle worstcase~. BHcanseothers have fallea J 8 no reason for uot now receiving a cure. Send .at 01we for it tre:it ise iuid a Fmr.~~ Bo·r1 'LE of my 1 NFAL LJ1'L l'- it i·:~rnDY. Give Jcxpress imd Post ·O .. 111 ·c" . It costs ·you uothi:ff, for a trial, and It v 'Will cure vou. A·lrtress : · G. ROOT;. M ·c ., :Branch Office, 1 64 West Adelaide i:ttreet, Toronto. ~!ICTMliDllliliii:·ill"!ll 'tr"'!llllll lml&·lllM FITS, EPILEPSY or F ALLIN G SICKNESS 'l'ho Dfost S u cces sfu l R emed :r ever dlscov tn.:~m ij$ln~ . l\(;R UH L iD OFll'ICE ereu, '" it Js c ertain tn Its drects :tnd doe· not blister. Head proof below. ' C·~EVELAND B.ff Al<D '.fROTI'iHG Bnno E ILL N · BnE 11 11n C1' IDi 11 UO(IJ "U ~~tr. ~ ~r !lQ I a~ti U AiI&wi cra nua A SNYn Kn 011 1 n O ll' · ' HORSES. , au:ng,,JllU,,,L ;.> ~l!"Ml.\lil~rftl OlUl~2 "DR- n. J . KENDAL LCo'. L u wooo, " ov. ' 1 Dc.ir Sic· : I have alwnys purchased your K endall's :<p:ivJn Cme b y the halt clozen bottles I would hke prices in larger quantity. I thluk it Is ~~'iri'; ;r;b?;~~~~W:;;~t;.,°.;i.,, earth. I have used It Yours truly, CnMJ. A._S.,J?irn.. · ·· llf~IUllUilJ~ ~lrniUI ~\!l · · $):a. :al 8S8. D e rt{ ..... ·t~gct slly n. J , KE~'DA':.,~ ~J,5':'ll, N. 11·· November 3 · JSSB. 0 111 1 B rg1':1 )-,~~~" i~~.au~i11fr !J ~i:;-i9 11.1.':;'.i recomruend1t to ullhorsemon · Yours truly, A. H. G ILB ERT, llfounger Troy Lauudry Stableo. vr.~l.U~ ;aln,'~ ~Ll11 !Unu tt~UJl~. S11nvin~. mHll ,b.a,-e f o nn<l It a sure c ure, I cord!- ~1 ? ' l 1eslre tKgtve you test:monlalof my ! !l\f;.flA!Wi!4 !l. fl';) l!Jt ~ RIJHft l:W l!HiH~. SANT, wnri·oNc ouN:rY, omo, Dec. 19, 1888. DRB. J.:I KENDAI.L Co. Gents fn~ll trnyct11ty t0Raywhatll1ave dona w Hh· your K~udall's Spavin Cure. I huY e cured ,~~i~ g.e,~ ~f~~;"k~n~I:" <ll -ectlono, 1 have never l m~~YR~1~e~~J~~saiil\~t,,r~~t~Wt~c".ii':...t~n.~J 8CVoUOf Bi11. .Jaw . Slnco Ilrnve h ad one of your ! 1 ru;:,gu,w~ llil!!: ~U'il " Yours t ruly, fill"<' >ill . ~r,roo\W~~~ ' Ii '""ll'U\!lfi!~ti ~!l'Sll"l;'-. ~~ii &r..; Armm;w Tum1rn, :<forse Doot ' :,SOLD B Y ALL DRUGG!S'J'S Price s1per b ot tle, or six bottles ror $5. AU Dru gg la" have It or c1>n get It tor yo», or It will be ·em t o a 11y address on recc1ptof1> rlc e by th~ p ro;wio· t ors. .Dn. B. J . KENDALLCo., Enoeburgh Falls, v i. 0 ~ ..a "ToobadofHorace,"hegrumbledtohim- 'ae whenit. h a.:i cooled down aftereomeernp-1 L!§ sclfas!tss~boffup the mountain track to tionhundredaofyear~btifore,hefoundthan where It diverged, and the pat,h led to lb seemed t o curve over like a. dome above o; R~mon's plant11.tioDs, with the house away his head; an~ ttwu<?h he followed it for some . t> to the left i':l a beautiful nook w'.llch com- : distance he c ould find no place where there Cleaned, Died,:Pressed and.Repa!rr.·l by Ji BY G EORG E MANVILLE FE ~N. ma.oded a view of the dfstant Islands. was the faintest poesibility of. hie climbing For a moment he hesitated a.& to whether · up to the day. A "Ahoy I F razer! Frezer I" he shouted aloud · .l::.C , people whom F.i.te has evidently marked he should w~lk down to Rimon'.s for a ch~t CHAPTER VJ. before start1ng ; and he hesatated again . and then pa.used i;gha.ij~, for his voice seemed Dyer and Clothes Clea.ner, out for h ueband and wife r· 'ly away, givin~ him Tom D 0gb v ' R righ t hand clenched, and as "Fa.te lie hanged ! What baa Fate got to after jloing a few yards; but fina.hy he : to pa.ea echoing hollo A stepped ouo boldly with the hot eon pourin(( an idea of the vastnesg of the place in which Goods warranted to be as no one will know t:Lden clung t o bis lelt , she feltJ his nervea do with it ? ' them from new when done. a.nd mueolea quiver with rage. A curious "Do you not see than you are making a. down ; and as he went on, a careworn faoe he wa! corifioed. Corner of King and Ontario Streets 1 And now for a. few moments his form er senaa.tion of faintnees ca.me over her, and llhe powerful enemy of Ramon, who has nhe was slowly raised from ont of a olump of Bowman ville. ' semt-tropica.l folia$e· an~ F r aser st oud well 1seus11otion of, horror attacked him, as he fdt struggled to be firm, as she t old be1self fath er at his mercy ? ' "I'll pitcb R·mon down one of the bar - conJeale~, watchmit him till he pa~sed tha.t. he ~lghb p ossibly never be able to t ha t- ehe might prevent some terrible encouuter. ranoos, if he doesn't mind what ho ie about," out of eight. Then, a.fter a cautious extricate himself from the trap into wl:.ich look round he sank ba~k into his he ha.d fallen, and that he mlghn go on But t here wa.s nothing of the kind, for cried Digby warmly. of . concealment, and the birds wandering a.mongsb the horrors by which he R ~mon came forward ee.gerly. 11 Ah, thexe 1· Mtnd be does not pitch you down, Tom. pla. e t h11ob ha.d flitted away returned, the sllillnese was eurrounded until he died of u haustion n ew assortment of sum mer Hats and you are I' he exclaimed. "Had a pleasantJ But- a.bout Helen Redgrave?" da.y ?-Why where are t he others?" "Well, what about her ? I know what a.round being unbroken, save when the low -mad. Bo nnet3. N o d ifficulty tn pleasing any Again he ma.etered hie wandering mind , " Did vou not hea.r them ?" said Digby my dear old moralist is about to eay : Me.rri- deep murmur of the surf arose from far beand spoke aloud in a reaesurirg t one, " I a.m a'le is a serious thing-I have my friends to low. roug hly. "Too b3.d of old Hora.ce," ea.Id Digby, as not surrounded by horrors," he said. calmly. "No.- Oh ;s.es; I heard Senor Red-. study- I ou&ht not to be rash- I ought t o he strode along, paet Ra.mon's pla.nta.tions, Tha.t which ih here ought to a.larm no man gTava call. I missed them.~ I co.me w ait-I ougbt to write home." through the trees. Wh~t a delightful even"Yes; I should have s11oid something of till .the wild country began ; a.nd recognising of well-be.la.need intellect. Ih Is known tha.t ing I l pa.seed three yea.rs in London, Mr. the kind, and a.lso warned you to flJe from var10us places he lla.d passed before, the I have come this way, by the people a.t the who chooses to buy. No b etter can be young explorer soon reached the spot where inn-- , N o : I did not tell them. B ut D igby; but I never saw such e.n evening as danger -and temptation." this," He cha.tted awa.y, as he stepped to "Then here we are at the roost and I am the track leading to the barranco c~mmenoed Fta.ser knew I wa.s coming, and he will t he other side of the mule. ,keeping on wibh- i;(oing to get on my perch a.t once; my dear -a path _growing fainter and fainter, and eea.roh for me, Ramon knew I was coming ouD walling for the others reply. " Y ou old model of wiad11m · bull before I do so more obliterated by the abundanb growth, here, and I have nothing to do bub eib and till it gro.dually became a mere shelf on the wait till I hea.r voices · and then a shout will have had !I. ·plendid day, but very hot down here 11ore my answers t~ your warninirs: this aide ot'! Toronto. We a r e not by the town . Y ou ha.vo felt it cold up the am well off· I am my own master· and 'r mountain side. _The dense tangle at first do the rest. Horace ' cs.nnot be Jong. " doped down to hie left, and up 1lo hie right, " Good heavens!" he fj~culated after a mountain, Mr. Digby r' ha.ve neith; r fabher nor mother to ~onsnlt "Yes, very," said Digby shortly; a.nd he Gres.test and most cogent answer of all_: bui; grew n.ore and more preclpltcue, till pause, suppose the poor follow should t read there was an almost perpendicula.r wall of upon the broken place and fall !-No fear. felt I-Iel1>n press his hand gently, as if she Helen," were impl·lrivg him nob to be angry. Half an hour after settling at defumoe volca.nlc rook, out of which the shrubby It was cover ed when I came along. I t is all " B ull you could not. have had a clearer t he inaecb plagues ot t~e lBlaau, Tom Digby growth and ferns spread ou b, and for med a open now," H e leaned .against the aide of the ca.ve, b ut alive to t h e fact t h at to gain a. firstday for t he vlew. - D !d you feel tbe cold was sleeping peacefully and dreaminit of hie sha.dowy arch, which screened him from the clasa trade we must k eep much, Miss H elen 1" sweet young mistress whlla Fraser wa.e sun ; while a. foot a.way on hie !eft there wa.s thinkin~ of his misfortune, and listening for "No- no," she ea.id quietly. "I don't seated in his own room with his arms a. pro!ound drop, the rock agam going per - step or voic e i;o break the t errible silence th~k ib wa.e v~ry cold." . folded, g~zlng out throngh the open window, pend1cularly down, a1:.d in plaoee the shelf around him; bat a.11 was pe rfectly st ill; and Genera.lly la.- ! be17 pardon, Mr Digby I with the ctar kness visible and mental a.head along whicll he pa.seed q uite overhung the think bow he would, he could not keep baok an ocoasional shudder at t he idea of "He loves her and-- Yes "he added. verdant gorge. Hav11 a cigar ?" And so it continued for quite a coup!(> of paesfog a night where he wa.s. "If I refuse it , he'll t~ke it for a declar- a.fter a painful sigh, "what wonder, poor boy " Uonldn't be darker tha.n da.y," he s!l.id tock first-class millinery. D o n ot fail to at lon of war, end I don t want to figh t. - - ehe loves hi.n in r eturn Oh I I must hours, during which he went on along the shelf, whose a.bul!-da.nt growth h~d the danger wiuh a laugh t o r eat'Jre his courage ; a.ud sdect y our Hats a.ud Trimming-s in time Why should I ?- -poor wretch I" ha ve been mad- I muet be ~a.d - And that " Ther e you ar e," said R 11omon, ooming m 11on R 'mon ? Yea ; he smiled 'and ·bowed of th.e way; for 1t was only a.b times that he then be beg an to t hink about Heleu, a br ight Petfect satisfaction at the Misses vYtfso n, round by the ha.ck of tho mule with his case hie white tevth. I would not trust him for a obta.med a glimpse of the dept hs below, subj ecb, which lasted him for long en rngh, nd stiffoese moment. The calm was t oo false and where some avalanch e of stones had crashed till t he increasing pa.in & open, "ThA ems.Iler a.re the beat." "Thanks," said Digby, t aking one. treacherous. If I could only getJ tho poor down from above a.nd swept the trees a.wa.y. of bis Inj uries turned the current of · ." He's righ~ : i.t is a. glorious wallI," cried hie th'>ugbte to his riv!1.l; a.ud t hen " Let me give you a lig ht_" boy away I' Digby enthus1uatically ; " only, it seems so like a fl~sh, a susp icion ca.me to h im ; A match was struck, and by ite light Digby stupid to be enjoying it all alone." "Whau did Hor11ce sa.y ?-The ma.n was ca.ught a. glimpse of the Spaniard's face, CHAP TE R VII. For another hour he went on, still wonder. treacherous and false ! Great heaven, h!lve which was as calm and unruffled as could be. A week of unalloyed happiness p assed ing t hat he had seen no traces left by hie I fallen into hie trap?" Ile tried bo argue the thought away · but Then t hey went on, and retook their pla.ces during which time every evening was spent friend, but eoon forgetting this in the fresh on either side of ~he mule. a.t the villa . Digby i:rrew more joyous · the glories o~ t he overshadowed pa.th, and the the idea wa.s only strengt hened . R~mon "I've. beeu very b usy t oo," continued aaddened look was rapidly passing ; way lovely glmte of sunshine in the zigzagging h11d been so anx ious for him to come there R:i.mon. " Tired; but was curious to hear from H elen's face, a nd tha.t of her father t unnel of ferns and or~epers, which literally - for both of t hem. The path .had evidently J how you had got on ; and yet half afraid grew puzzled, while Frnser's seemed more seemed t o flow down ln ca.ec!lodes of ~rowing been altered, by accident or design, 'Was lea.fage from the wall on his right. it d esign, and the contriver's idea. to r id that t he crater had given way eond swa.llowed sombre and sad, " . N a ture must have ma.de this path," he h imself of t wo men he de teated at one atroke ? Ramon had fetched them t o bis pface you a.II up." said to himself;" a nd it ca.n only be eeldom No; t he thought w a.s too horrible, and Di~by felt t ongue-tied ; but R11omo11 chat- again and again, a.nd had aleo begged leave t ~red a way. to accomp_any t hem in t wo of t heir expedi- t rod. L9ads to nowhere, of course, and-- he would n ot ha.rbour it. Yain effort : it grew tho stronger; i:.nd ae " I wonder whet her Senor R~dgrave will tione, fiud1ng horses and mules, 11.nd proving Hillo I here's the end." For, at o. sudden let me t hrow myself upon his hospitality this himetJJf a polished a.ncl a.greeable guide turn, af ter passing a.n angle of the rock, he the time sped on, a.nd the hur t prod11ced a evening? I called on my way up, and found taking them t o various points, whose mar'. found himself face to fa.ce with a huge ma.ss feverish sensation of half-delirium, Digby chat y ou had not returned. I left some fruit ; vela made F r a.ser forget his own trouble In of stone, which ha.d evidently la.tely slipped found himself fully believing that Ra.moo VETERlliARY SURGEON. a.nd there was a fragranctl from the kitchen th e excitement of d iscoveries d ear to a fr om a few feet above t he track, and ccm- ha.d contrived t his pitfall; tha.t there was ORONO, - ONT. pletely blocked the way. no eacape ; and t hat, freed from hie presence, windowv that was maddening to a hungry nat ura.liet 's h eart; wlc ile, after these j our"That's awkward," he said thoughtfully. the tr ea.cher ous Sp:i.nia.rd woul d r enew bis Office.-Post Office Block . ma.n. - Ah I here we are." F or they ha.d nays, R11omon always insisted upon the " roo steep to get over.- Ha I t h& tl's at." He a.dvances t o H elen. Calls by telegraph or telephone r eceive imcome np to R e1grave 11ond F raser, who were travellers aoJeptlng his hospitality, The agony increased, and with t he men tal media.te at tention. standing beside the t rack . They had j ust finished dinner, and R a.mon smiled as he sa.w that to the left of the large You, R a mon ?" ea.id Redgr ave rather had left them for a. time, one of his servants block tho green growth ba.d been t ra.mpled suffering ca.me a wild fevtrish horro which sternly. having ca.lied him away , a eumn:one which, down, the shelf being wide enough for any grew upon him till his brain throbbed ; a. ee:ilse " Yes, my <lear air. l thought I would go after manv apologies, he had obeyed, leaving one t o p 11oss round, though the gorge seemed of confusion, which he could not overcome, a.nd mee1l them ; but I missed you.-My dea.r the friends tol{ether, when, pushing the j 11g t here t o bo almost dar k, so filled u p was it increased ; and a b last-long after he had R.edgra.ve, I wa.nt y ou to give me 11o bit of of excellent F rench clar et towards his com- with t he tops of the t rees which bristled fallen- he felt that he could bear no morre from it s ~ide. a.nd all wa.s blank. ' dinner no- night." panion, D igby, who was slightly flushed, "Tl!.e old boy has been round her e for To BE ooNrINUED. "Certainly," re plied Redgrave-and he exola.imed : "Tast e tha.t, my boy, and con · b old a. polite lie: "I shall he very happy. " fees tha.t our host is a charming fellow a nd a one, this morning, F irst time I've seen hia ma.rks. - My word, he has been chipping F or the r est of t he wa.y R amon did nearly polished gent lema.n. " The Duke of f ife's B1·ide. ail t he talking; and during t ho evening hie " Yes, I confess to those," said F raser a.wa.y here," he added, as he looked at t he A etory of P rincess Louise's childhood con versation was fl11ent a.nd h ighly inter - gravely ; a.nd just then Ramon reappeared broken fragments of stone in the newly d ays whioh has been r oughly a ttributed to eating as he engaged Fraser in conversation at t he door, b earing~ fresh box of cigar & , m ll>de onrve of the pat h. Without a moment's hesitation he st epped another roya.l grandchild , will illustrat e her aboutJ the antlquities of the p la.ce : smoking which he h a.nded t o his g uests and r esumed h" b down, then too!L another step, for t he wav love for mischief, While visiting the Q 11een ci1Zars and sipping his chocolat e In tho most IS sea. · unr uffl ed way . "One of the evils of possessing planta.- descended apparently, to rise a.gain b eyond one da.y a.t B ~lmoral she committed some " You are making quite ~collection of our t ions," he ea.id . " Your men are a.lways oom the block. Then o.nother step on to some a.ct for w hioh the Queen intended_ t o puni' h fagot-like brushwood la.id across t o form a her . H er custom is nob t o send a naught y minero.ls, I hear," he said in t he course of ing wit h the news of some disaster ." level way ; and as he did so, be u ttered a. child in to the comer, but under the i;able, bbe conversation, " Nothing serious, I hope ?" sa.id Digby. \Je. '\llll1l~ " Yes, I h11ove a good ma.ny . " " N->, no- 11. mere n ot hing- k ind of blight wild cry, and snatched at the rocky side to and under the t able was Princess L ouise "Of course you ex11omined t he he~d of the a.ppearing. -Bub, by the way, you two have llave himself. Va.in Eoffort, for everything ordered t o go, where she. was completely DR. J. E. BINGR~JJI, V . S., barranco OD the west side of the mountain ?" never vieited the heoo Of that ba.rra.nco yet, h11od given w:ay bene11oth him, and he dropped concea.led by a long cloth. After a few HonoraryGra.duate On tario Veterinary hea.dlong, to fall, a.ft er whatsoomed to be a minutes the Q ueen ea.id, " Louise, are y on " N o ; we have not been t here yet ." Do n t forget i t, W hen will you go?" College, good yet?" "No," ca.me t he prompt reply . " Not been I W hy, my dear elr, t hat is "When Fra.eer'erea.dy.--What do you ·aay terri ble deacent, hea.vily fa.r below. Calls promptly attended to, nl11:ht or day. H e was conooious of an agonising sensation " Tnen stay where you a.re." A fter a.nether Otfloo-UJgglnb 1ttJmm's Block:, l!!ecoad nool' to to-morrow ?" the moan interesting place of the whole. Bowmanvillll. 14 1m, ' ··' Y 0 11 should go there.- By the way, R ed Thie was agreed to, and Digby rose a.s if of p a.in, t hen of a s tifling duet , of a sickening lnterva.l t he eame question came again, the stupefying d izziness, and ohen ah was da rk - reply being "Not q uite good yet" ; and once t o lea.ve. , gr ave, I suppose the nearest way would be n sss, wae more she told 1lo sta.y until she wa.s quite right aor oss my pla.nta.tion ?" "There,' said Ra.mon; "I will not keep H ow lon g he la.y t hers Ybunned he could good, At t he bhir .l interrogatory , " Louise, "Decidedly," said Redgrave, who seemed you fidgeting t o go; only lea.ve friend not t ell ; but he seemed bo st ruggle int o ar e you quite good? ' the infanc Princess pczz'ed by his visltt r 's urbanity. F r aserto smoke another ciga.r," " Really, I don't think"- -began Digb y, wakefulness out of a t errible feverish dream, responded, " Yee, quite good." " Then " Yes, " u id Rlmon thoughtfully; " that ie rat her petnlant ly, t o find thab all was darkneas and menb l con- come here, Lulu dear, and I'll forgive you," certainly the bGet way. T hero s an interest"Do not be angry, dear friend," said fusion Wh11ot ill all meant was a. mystery ; Upon w hich, from benea.th the table, appe11r· Ing mum my cave t here, t oo, aboub half-wa.y Ramon kindly. " I meat 110 har m. Apolo- for his head wa.s thick and heavy, a.nd me- eel the child, clothed only in na.t ure's ga.ralong ; b u b you will certainly be deligh ted gise for me to my dea.r friend R edgra.vfl,mory refused t o give him back the recolle;i. ments. T he Q ueen was unable to resisb a with the head cf the barranco.- There ; I You will st ay, will y.>n notJ, F raser ?" tiion of h ia wa.lk and sodden fall. fi ~ of nnoontrolla.ble laughter, and asking musJ; say good -night. Going n ow, gentle But he r ealised at la.sb that be was awake, why she had undressed herself, was told, "No ; I will go with h im,·' said the la.tt er men ?' and that he wa.s lying upon what seemed to " Ada.m and E ve was na.ked w hen t hey was "Yes," es.id Fr aser, rising. " It is t ime hastily. Then, in a hurried confused ma.o- be fral(ments of sticks ; and a.s he groped quite good." ner, a.e if he were mastering himself, "No," we were ha.ck." about , he t ouched something which set h im Di~by rose reluctantly; but it was tim e he added, " I will stay, and h a.ve a quiet wondering for the moment, before he could Reallv Di gusting. they left ; so the cuetomary addio· were smoke and cha.t with you about the head of gra.sp what it was h e held. Then h e utter ed M rs. Menage (laying down morning paptr said, R <1omon m· klng" poi"n b of goi "og firs·, the ba.rr a.nco and what we a.re likely to a cry of horror a.nd recoiled, for bis finger ·· w · fi nd." In disgust): " l'his catering to 3erv1mts is so that Digby had a n opportunity to r aise , p b , and thumb had passed into two bony orbits, Helen's t rembling ha.nd to hie lips. " Good' oor oy I ' ea.Id R 1'mon, with a gentle and h e knewthat the object he h ad grasped going too for.'· Mr . M . : "What now ?" M1 ·s. M. : " All t he papers a.re full of nigh t -my darling,·· he wh ispered, " l shall unlle when Digby had gone. " Well, he wa.a a hu man skull I advertisement s of Cook's excursions. I t's h·e won a ch w ·rmt ' ng ~irl · y ou an d I , M r. tell Mr. Redgr·ve all." w w F t · I ridiculous pu~ting suoh idea.a In th eir heads " Rea.ven protect h im I" muttered t he ·L"aaer, are ge tmg 0 enough to pub t hese at a. time when they ca.n lea.at be spa.red !" CHAPTER I X. girl devoutly ; and she stood there at the things behind. " d - · ·1 1 h f ther r eturned ; a.nd .. lk "Yes," h" said Fraser ; a nd he sat oor i· ist emng "II qgravely As Digby Oil.lit d own t he grisly rel1"c of . ut d er :i. h l. h 1 ua. ing .. uo is h ost ti uite late. then t h av Imgere , oac s ig t y d u neasy, A coord mg " to h h "e · h i f d w at ad gr own into a c ustom, mortu.lity, he clapped bis hands to h1 b u t ash a.med t o give t e r ears wor s, an VETERINARY SURGEON, . D. b f d H d throbbing brow, and eh-nk farther a.W""· 1 · t tJ t 1t .. h i f b 1 g Y oun e en an her father by the ·w w , b emg con en o 1s ED uo t e vo ces o t e hl feeling as if h ie reason was tottering, and DOWlUANVILLE, ONT. "h ol l th h gabe w cb commandt.d the steep track, u ey· oe.me ea.r y up roug · gnest s, - htf 1 "llasi ht · a.nd a.nother d e11g u evenmg , all too for a. time t he ma.etery of ha"s sensw t ion p ·ssw t h e s t 1 n g air. h ort , was spen t , .., s i.v.1. ua c, ta.lk of E nglar.id, ed away 11uickly as it bad come, w 11cl he 1 R ed grave f el b diapoaed t o epeak to hie th l"f th · 11 h d h · stamped one of hie feet with r·ge. "Id bef ore nmrmg ·· f or th · h t, b uv e l e ere, a ii e1r turn, and then cl11 · e n1g · a to He shrank away , for his act ~had r aised ~ " ca.me t he time go, H elen walk ing · d ·1 t ri;mame -Bl en · b h h clou d of punnen· chokm""' " " oat,. wh1 ' cn ' hor· d eneat t e great mellow stars d own whh 1:> · " " M u.rriageG are m11 e in H eaven," he h -· h rifled him agMn. Bub this oul" served to "d t o hor to ,, sa1 1maelf. " Ifee1 h el p l ess; an d per h aps er i h v1g1th f t e uate, for the la.st good- make him r ecovel' his m1mtal balance ,· ·nd .,,,, \I h lf ti d h f h n g tt at arewell which takes co many _.., e y erse may !I b e way out o t e · t d as h e stood ther e in the utter d arkness,w h~ "'ffi It d h I b I t l"k 1l1mea o s~y, an wo.s here prolonged till ~ al o u v. eg n o 1 e R udgra.ve ,e vc1ce · was heard. · ~cemed to see onoe more the s1 "de of "h· t . baµ " , some ow, v w -young D 1 g y. other nwine they had akirted ;vecks back, Tne three guests of the v illa went slowly " Coming, papa," criod lihe girl, as ahe when he had dra.wn F r a,ser's attention to down the t r ack: toward t he little rown, with clung to D igby's hand. "Thon you go," &he the climbing figure which they had a.fterRamon :)hatting plea$anuly about t he island. whi~pered, "to the barranco to-morrow?" wards enooi.nter ed a.a he cl'Opt up with his "l da.r eai.y you Englishmen are disappoint "Yes; iu good timt>. " b8.sket. . ed at t he e.baenae of spor t," he said. "Very ::~~~~~I~~~"you at Di!(h b ?" " I mu st have fall en, then, into one of different from Norfolk, where I went on a t ho ancient mummy ca.v~s, " he said , trylDg " If a woman is pretty, visit when I w11s in England. Here we have "And you will t ake ca.re. I have heard to speak aloud and coolly, t hough his words '.l~o m e ' tls no matter, WILL CURE OR RELIEVE De she blonde or brunette, partrida-es aud ra.bbits- tha.b ia all," t hat some of these places are very d anger - came for t he moment hurrfodly a nd oounded So she lets mo look at her ." . BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, "We find plenty to a.muse us," sa.id F r i\ser ous." excited and strange. quietly. "Take c1,1,re ? Yas ; for your sake," he He paused again, and wiped the d ank An ,unho~lthy won;ian ~8 rarnly, if, ever, " Oh yea; I ha.ve seen that . Why , you whispered. " Once more, good -night." perspiration from his bt·ow " There " ha b eautiful. Tbe peculiar d1s"'.ases to which _ 80 will have a bo11>ti-load of specimena.- Bub H e ran off, to mast er the longing to stay· , ea1 "d ; " l , m b ecter now ; so -' Whe.b,s t' hts? . many of pale t he sallow sex arc subJoct, arewith prohtlo JAUND ICE1 OF THE HEARf, cau ses of faces, blotcliec1 undon't forget the head of tho ba.nanco beyond and witih an uneasy feeling at her heart, - Y es, it must be : I'm bleeding," He feh 1 s i_ ghtly pimples, dnll, lustrele~s eyes and emaERYSIPELAS ACIDITY OF my place. It will rtJpay a v isit ; a.nd if I Helen returned slowly to the bouBe, wishing t he back of his he!lod and winced for i t was c1ated forms. Wome~1 so atliic~ed, can bo porSALT RHEUl\1, THE STOMACH, l t ·th "d that ho had not oome alone, so as to have · b . ! · manently cured by utiiog Dr. Pierce's Favorite o11on BEB ~ you WI gm es or men, pray w cut adly, a.nd a t my warm stream Wl\8 P roscript ion · and with the restoration of HEARTBUliN, DRYNESS command me. -G-ood-night." companiou back a long the dar k path, where trickling down his neck. h ealth comes t hat beauty which, combined OF THE SKIN, HEADACHE. "Well, Tom," said Fraser, in a sad voice it would be so easy for a.n enemy to do him "That's 60011 doatored " he muttered as with g ood qualit ies of ?cad and heart, makes And e ve1·y s peaies of disease arising as t hey were dlone "wha.. e t<" harm. h f l db d ' · women angels of loveliness. a" soon ~ · w · un x · ? odild & n oun a handkerch1d a.bout "J~avorltePreAcrlption" h'Om dis ol'dered L IVER , KWNEYS, STO!IIACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD, I "I don't kn~w, ol_ d fel~ow, and do11't want She cast away the fooliah dread directiy, his brow. "Now t hen ; how far have I I' ~!lDRU!@ IJE is the only medicine for 1 to know," replied Drgby m a tone of voice and wiuh good mi.uee, for Digby reached the h llen, and how am I to geu ou t?" ~ women, sold by druggists, 0 1 _2?ropr1:I!8'B~N~o. which contrasted 3trangely with the mourn- v en ta. a.bout bhe same t ime a.s F'rae~r return- _ Ho began to.loo_k a bout cautiously, lo. ok- j' --~ _ ~ !!:::; ~ n~ e1:i f~~:0. ;h: ful speech of his frien.l. ed from his lu.be s tay with R~mou ; and after mg up t he while m search of t he open mg maaufacturers, t bnt"it will give satisfaction " You do nut know?" a. short chat over their morrow's plans, t hGy through which he had come · but for some in eve1 ·y case, or mouey will be refunded. It " I only know that I am .surprisinoly both went to bed · t h l k d · A' .. 1 , t h a posiUve specific for all t hose painful disorA National Bird Wanted. " · mmu 68 · 0 · 00 e 111 vain. ·.as., oug 'a,. , is ders, irregularities nnrt. wcalrnesses with which happy." The suu wa.a strelim!ng into Di1Zby'o room he eaw a d im Ughu for above him, not tile · so muny women are afl:lict erl. It haa been suggeated t hat when a nation· "Happy ?" when he a.woke the nex t morning with the sh.y or tho opening through which he bad al Jfower has been selectecl we oug ht to have "Yes, Y ou must have aeon. Horace, old 11ellsltion upon him tha;b it wa.s very la.ta ; fallen , but a faintly rdi ec:ed gleam, whic h Copvrlght, 1888, by wonLD·S Dis. MED. Ass'll'. · a now national bird , "beoi>uee the eagle is fellow, I can speak to you as I would to a and on springing out of bed it was to find a feebly showed nometh ing black abo ve his not esaentially El. U nited States blrd." W e brother. I love Helen Red2rave with all my piece of note-paper lying on his drnsd ng· head; and at.last hlO' reach.ad the con clnBion are not away up in ornithology, but if the 1 benrb " . t b h" h "tte h d b h h d d '." · · · a .e,on w IC waswr1 n : t uatt eopenmg ow nw 1c he a rop- · i m oEquito is an Americ!l>n citizen of the essen1 :Chey wa.tked on m silence for some time, "You were sleeping so eouodly I would pod was not straig ht , but slopad to and fro tial deP,ree we Rhould like to pub him in anc1 then Frairer S>\id sa.dlY: : " A , boyM1 nob diatnrb you. I have gone GD · .E'!.b ycu r in l"O Ugh z'gzig. 11omination. - [ Wa1lhing ton Post. fallcy,- Come, be a ma.n, Ttus muau go no breakfast, o.nd follo'~ 11.t your h·;,,,,. :o." "Hew horrible I" he mu ttHed. "Yet 1 if!'MreBy Vegei abge 2 farther, Tom, Let ua pack up and go - Digby dressed under a fo elhlg of u.nnoy - what a blessing !"he added. " If the fall p f ,.~ u 1 away. " anc?.i>t his friend's cl . e.sl7r.tioo. He_ did uot hu.d bean _ shaer, I must bave been k1 "lled." e r ecuy narml ess · N D' Af "l D " b h k h" h d c o rngrace tar "' I. "'rg ay t·rtesuoroe i"t w1 soue l da b'e better r "or ·ll." philord.1cularly wa? t tf o JO hm !nl thde trip, for he . By c1mt.10us pr~greeBlon he a.t l~sbfound the. UNEQUALED AS A LIVER. PILL "' l d "Y - t J I l a seenenougn « t a rn an, andwou ld R 1de, butnct untilhehad goncmtwo obher .. · .UUBJl\Il : · our s1~er enne iaf!run Digby drew a long breath, full of exul ta.- far r 11,t her have gone up to R edgrave's, but directions, wbloh see med t o lea.cl him farther 1 , smalJest, Cheapest, Ea,.;iel!!t to take. a.way ii.ud got married- eloped." ' " ife tion, for the pressure of H elen's little fi ngers · Jh·alier's at&rt alone m,.da him immediately J into t he boweis of tho .mountain I O,ne tiny, Sugar-coa,ted Pellet a dose. Oures (fa intly ): "What w~a ~he mrurieQ. ·..!?" f eel an 1 . n t en 60 l t o.b e off ,,an , d con. , .nh· d wcovery " d"d . , tion, Sick Indigestion, Headache, Bi11 ous Headache, Constlpa1 d : "S.lk " "n 7"f I seemc,d t o oIing t·O hIS 1 land . .~ngmg -1. ts ·. not seem t o ' liel p I·tlm, llilious Attacks, aud all de- H ua.oan I · 1.e ( reIie.re d ) . umh "' en I "D~ you not eee," oontinued ]', aser , acquently he qu1.e upsot h1a Spauish latJd· for, as he paseed h is handa over the rough rnngements of the St omach and Bowels. &he didu'tJ disgrace the family after all. 1 · ' t h11ot you are intervening between two lady by his hurried a.nd acu.oty meal. ve~iculu lava, which was in places 118 sharp 2ii ce_nts a vial, by druggists. 1 Wl:.om did ehe nmrry 2" UNDER AN AFRIC SUN l 7F57 £&~~~!**~~~~~ -~ -~~-~ ~~~b~ ~-~ ~ ~!~~~ -~ ·-~K§ ~ ~~~~\OL~S~~LZ~!i!!~7!!!!!'!!!!~~~~~_!~~·-!_!!!_!_·1i!ELl~!!!~~~!!!!':°!!!!!!!!~~A~i~ll~M~_!~Nll~M~~-~-~ ... ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!L~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!llll!l!!!!I Gent s, Vlothin I I I i I I TH QS pE T A WOMAN i FOUND DEAD IN BQWlVIANVILLE·· ., eDJl(~)i:glf~ ~~~~-4~~~~ JOHN SPENC ER, 0 0 PNY~~~~~1~N1 rr~-lflR,Na , AnD T. MILBURN & C O,, I I. I . - DR PIERCE'S PELLETS i-------· - ---------- Q ·