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“Hate the Line." ascmnun’ssooc. Gdngthruughthewoodamylads Tin ' ' axeweswing, Andaswe yourmerrytoa’l Thieeheerystevewesing: "M tsuseye guide each sulfa! “3°” Tmhoertsndhandcombmez” And"wheresos’ertheehips may”. Hewtotbolinel" Life's a hub of varied woods And cross is oft their grain, Bot axe and wedge will cleave the knots And port the log in twain. The line of duty, tairly traced By Naturer own design, I Will keep as straight, my lads if we How to the line. Hard our lot allot may be, Spare curlers at best is, Yet our slumber's sounder fer Then his, who wears a crest is. This one honest rule vre seek, In shadow or in shine, ‘ " Aye, whcrcsoe'er the chips may fall How to the line. ' He who wields the trusty steel, To how a path through life, Most bear a single heart in guide His action in the strife. Then let us pray that, come what may, This ’Iaw be yours and mine, ['l'is His, who bosses all the W5], " How to the line." How to the line, my lads How to the line I Wheresoc'er the chips may fall How to the line ! Cnoaus, ONLY A WOMAN’S HAIR. By the Amber or "A ninnxe friendship,“ Ike. CHAPTER. VILâ€"cos'rixm. I was dreadfully hungry by this time, and I went to a confectioner's uhicb'I knew ; but I dared not stop to eat anything, less some acquaintance dropping in should recog- nize me. I drank off a cup of coffee, and I bought aparcel of cakes and buns, and re- turned once more to the railway station. I had carequ avoided oing to any hotel, as I knew that yril wou d inquire for me at every hotel to which he thought I was at all likely to go Therefore I changed my dress in the ladies’ waiting-room at the rail- ivsy station, and in a few minutes my ap- pearance wee completely changed. I pack- ed up the costume of cinnamon-brown silk, with a hat to match, which I had hitherto worn, in my little portmantsau. I was now wearing a princess dress of navy blue, elon dark paletot, and a seal- skin hat, as di ereut in shape as asible from the one I had worn before. 0 de- scription which Cyril could give of me would now suit me in the least. When I had completed all my arrange- ments I found that I had still about an hour to wait until the train started which would deposit me at the nearest station to Ravel- ston, the place I was so anxious to reach. During that long hour of waiting I reaers. Holland’s letter again and again; strivmg to make out all I could concerning the house audits inmates ; but I could gather nothing from her few buried lines, save that she felt confident that she would be happy in her new home. She did not tellme the name of the poo 10 with whom she was going to live. I he formed no plans, save that once at Bevclston, I should consult With her what] had better next proceed to do. Sooner than return to Cyril’s reiif I was determined, if it proved necessary, to follow my father to En land. it last I found myself once more in the train and speeding away alon a newly open- ed line of railwa . I had an extremely fortunate; and, rum first to last, I had not encountered a single acquaintance. The nearest station toRavelston proved to be merely a small platform, and there was only a few houses on the outskirts of the bush. I asked the postmaster how far I was from velston, and I was dismayed to find that had a walk of twelve miles before me. I had not counted upon this ; I had fancied that the place would certainly lie close to the railway. But, after a moment’s reflection, I was re- joiced at the intelligence rather than other- wise; for the more out of the way Mrs. Holland's homo proved to be, the less likely was I to be discovered when I had once taken refuge there. Carrying my little portmenteau in my hand I set (if bravely on in twelve miles' walk through the bush. '1‘ 0 people from whom I had made inquiries had told me that there was a good road all the way, and then had given me a few directions, which made it almost impossible for me to go astra . Still it was a long and weary walk, and many times my heart died within me, and I felt as if I could drag myselfuo further. Once I sat down on the trunk of a fallen tree and cried bitterly with misery and fa- tigue combined. The excitement which had hitherto buoyed me up and braced my nerves bad all passed away, and hero amongst the quiet trees I felt rfectly safe from pursuit, but also unspeaka ly lonely and desolate. Then I became aware that I was exceed- ing hungry, and I fortunately rccollected that I had still some cakes left in my bag. Now that it is all over and done with long since I can laugh to think of myself sitting by the wayside crying like a childâ€"certainly I was only 'ust twentyâ€"and eating cherry tarts and hisderia cake, and drinking water in the hollow of my hand from a little spring. Then I dried my eyes and bathed my face, and set forth once more upon my lens-I way. A httle further on I came to a couple of tents, and some men cutting firewood in the bush. I stopped a moment and asked them how farI was from Reveleton. They told me about six miles. After I hsd walked on again I heard one man say to another.â€" “ Sure and she is a pretty lady I Heaven bless her beautiful eyes l" I felt as if the benediction bad in some wn done me good. ‘he one was just setting when I at last caught a glimpse of Riveleton through the trees, and then I felt bright and strong once more. I remember in first sight of the place most vividly. grew to love that ones as I never loved any other in my life. It wees long, low irregularly-built house, with all the rooms on the ground floorâ€"not in the least a retty houseto look at; but the on an the trots and the bush round about it were all exceedineg beset-fol. I managed somehow to ad my way round to the back of the house instead of the front. I came out upon a beautiful drying- ground. A woman with her back turned to me wea‘benging clothes upon the lines. I gave a little cry at the sight of her. She turned round, and I saw again the familiar taeoof my dear nurse and friend Caroline Holland. I cannot describe her astonishment and ding me. When she could bring herself at last to believe that this tired, dus- , footnote woman was indeed her own bliss ' the girl she had taken :1 s e Califoraboukpd, when tho first excite- mentcfour sodclourcoovorsatsen wascvor. "How stepberor' hedbetter do; forheknows all about the circumstances of Boss's death." him,of course;butwhatedvioe he will be abletogiveuslamsnreldcnotknow. He " Well," returned Mrs. Holland, with wins doubt in her " we must consult isnotatbomejustnow; but Iiexpect him back tonight." CHAPTER. VIII. The same evening, after MmHolland had served me with a cup of tea in her own room, and when I had washed away the dust of my long walk and gerally freshened myself up a little, we heard Mr. Beresford’s stelp in the verandeb. t was a strong, firm, masterful tread. How well I learned to know that step in after-days I And how glad I always was to bear it I hire. Holland went at once to meet him and to pre him for the unexpected and, I my ad , uninvited guest he was to re ceive. After a time she came back and ask- ed me to go and see Mr. Beresford in the dining-room, She could scarcely persuade bin:l to believe, that I was really there, she sai . I wondered why my heart began to best quickly as I crossed the hall and opened the dining-room door. Then the next moment I saw again before me the same brood-shouldered, brown-beard- ed man who had first made my acquaintance on the night my sister died. Mr. Beresfcrd came forward at once, took my hand and led me to a seat, using some cordial ex resion of welcome, which lifted a weight clip my mind, for it showed me that he was really glad tosse me. Very soon 1 found myself telling him my whole story with perfect unreserve; I made no secret to him of how I had been forced into my marriage. He listened tosll that I said with grave intentness. I could see that he made men- tal notes as I proceeded, and sifted the evi- dence before him. I told him of Cyril’s fre- quent allusions to my sister Rose, of his _as- sumed coldness in speaking of her changing suddenly to an outburst of almost fierce admiration, of the jealousy which was the black spot upon his character, and lastly of my discovery in his private room upon my wedding‘day. “ I have always thought that jealousy must have been the motive that Nprompted that dastardly action, ” remarked oel Berea- fcrd. “ What enemy could a creature so youn and so fair as she was have had, save one riven mad by her beauty and her dis- dain 1" He agreed with me that Cyril Vane must have been her murderer “But, even if you wished to prove it against him, you could do nothing now," be said. “ The wife's evidence is worthless. He has tied your hands." " Oh,” I exclaimed involuntarily, “ I see it now I That was why be determined to marry me I" There was a short silence after this. I was recalling my dream the night before my wedding, and how Rose had used the some words, " Your hands, Cathie, are tied.” Something in the idea suggested by the last few words was evidently distasteful to Mr. Beresfcrd. He was looking down, his straight dark eyebrows were contracted into a frown, and he was crushing an unoffending rose'leaf on the floor under the heel of his boot. This only lasted a moment or two. Mr. Baresfcrd looked up, caught my eye, and smiled. He had an exceedingly sweet smile; it lighted up his strongly-marked features, and made his dark gray eyes beautiful inex- pression while it lasted. “ What am I to do with you 2” he said. ” I ought to return you at once to your friends.” “ I have no friends," I answered. “ My sister is dead, my father is out of sight of land, and I count Cyril Vane as my enemy.” He made no reply to this ; he was silent a 'few minutes, evidently weighing some- thin in his mind. “7 atovcr tht eub'ect of his meditations mi ht be, it was evi ently an engrossing one, on one which caused him no little perplexi- ty. He began to pace up and down the room, his arms folded, lost , in some train of thought, the nature of which I did not com- prehend. I sat quietly watching him as ho marched to and fro, He did not notice me ; his eyes had grown dark and dreamy, his straight dark eyebrows had contracted as he ponder- ed some critical point, and hesitated on the eve of some important decision. At last, as he passed me,l caught the muttered wordsâ€" “If I let her go away perhaps he will put an end to her life as he did to her sister’s." And again, a moment afterwards, he said in a low tone, “ So young and so beautiful to go out into the world alone I It would nev- or do." Mr. Beresford's meditations were becom- ing somewhat embarrasing. I caught up. a news apcr that was lying on the table, and hold it before my face, under the pretence of shading myself from the red glow of the fire. At last his brows suddenly cleared, and his dark eyes brightened. He stopped in front of me and stood look- ing down at me, with his arms still folded. " I have it at last," he said. " This lan Although I may not keep you ere as my set, I can offer you a bomeas a ten- ant. will let Ravelston to you and your maid, Mrs. Holland; and we will have a written agreement to put everything on a business footing." The abrupincss and originality of this proponel almost took away my breath, so strango and startling did it seem to me at the first moment. “ But you I" I exclaimed. “ What will become of you thsnj" "There is another smaller house on the property," he replied. I will go and live there for a time and take one of my men to wait upon me." " But I have no money," I said, still feel- ing utterly bewildered. ” I cannot pay you an rent for this house." r. Beresford laughed outright, with an intense enjoyment of the situation which I could scarcely understand. “ Never mind about that now," he re~ lied. “ We will talk about that later on." hen, with a sudden change to gravity in his manner, he added, “ I should like Ravel- ston to be a harbour of refuge for you at present, until your father can be communi- cated with ; and this is the only way in which I can make it so." As he stood before me, lookin down at me, with his emu folded and his cad a lit- tle thrown back, I noticed for the first time what I thought was a shade of sadneu in his eyes ; he had very handsome eyes, judging them by their power of exprs scion as we as by their shape and colour. Presently he called Mrs. Holland into the room and ex. plained his plan to her, and, somewhat to my utouishmcnhsbe quite agreed with him, and fell in entirely with all his views at once. The other house was to be got ready for him the next day, and be was to leave Rav- elston endiake ' of his new abode before dark the next evening. hire. Hol- land and Mr. Boresford entered into a good deal of discussion concerning minor details ; and I sat by quietly and listened. At last he went out and left her alone withmo; and thensbeoaid tome confiden- tial! and ins low tone-â€" " t'atbovsry thing ferhirntodo. He is so clover; I knew that. he would hit upon some plan. You ere, doerlfiss Cathie, you could not pooubly live here with Mr. Barce- fcrd; eitherhemust orycis. Itbink it is so good of him to e himself off in this we I” {ormypartltbougbtitabeight ofcbi. rally quite unprecedented. Here was I eheuttotnrn amen out cfbisboene and will do. IMWNM tekopeue-icuofitalmostat e dey'sno- ties! ya. the house was astir the next morni my recollection of myfirst night in stars is one of sins Holland was standing by my side when I awoke. R ’ not wake till long after ' :and vel- le repose. Mrs. “I will take breakfast into the dining- room for you now, Miss Cathie," she said, if you are quite rested. Mr. Beresfcrd has been gone hours ; you are the only one I have to wait upon at present.” Noel Beresford had kept his word ; he had taken possession of the other hours upon his property, and I did not see him at all that day. He took with him to his new abode two of his men to wait upon him, and his great St. Bernard dog “Nero” for a com- panion. . I hope he was comfortable; if he wm not he certame never uttered a word of com- plains. As the days went by, he was of course of- ten over to Ravelstcn, giving orders and looking after the management of the place generally; and I frequently saw him, but usually only fora few moments at a time. Shortas these interviews were however, I gradually grew to know N oel Beresford well and to estimate his character at its true val- uc. I learned his faults as well as his best qualities during the next few weeks. He was rather dictatorial, very obstinate, and somewhat opinionated; but he was one in a thousand for all that. Brave. courteous, trueto his word, sincere and loyal to his friends to the very‘ core; such was Noel Beresfcrd as time revealed his character to me ; and gradually I grew to trust him and rely upon him as upon a very tower of strengt . I had written a letter tomy father, which I hoped he would receive almost immedia- tely after he landed in England ; and it was an understood thing between Mr. Bcrosfcrd and myself that I was to follow him as soon as ever I could obtain his address. One day I happened to remark to Mrs. Holland that I hoped Mr. Boresford did not miss the comforts of Ravelston in the smaller rougher house he had now made his home. “I do not even now understand, Carrie," I said, “ why he took himself off in such a desperate hurry. His conduct seems to me Quixotic and romantic in the extreme.” She looked up from her sewing and said quiet1y~ ~ “But then you know, Miss Cathie "â€"~ she always calls me this stillâ€"“ I don’t think he regards you quite as an ordinary young lady. I don’t think he has ever forgotten you. When I first came here and told him you were just going to be married, he w finite white for a few moments, thong he id not wish me to notice it.” The instant she had said this I saw that she repented of her words, and that she hit- terly regrettsd her ill-advised speech. But then it was too late. I had grown scarlet in a moment 3 I drew myself up with digni- ty and told her coldly not to talk such non- sense fcr the future. Then I shook out my dark blue train, and, “ with level fronted eyelids, swept out stately from the room." After this I avoided Noel Beresford. The sound of his voice or of his clear musical whistle outside the window would send me fleeing Iikea fugitive to my own room. I think he felt puzzled as to what strange whim had come over me. But I was exceedingly hap y at Ravelston. If I could have forgotten yril Vane and my terror lest he should find me out, I think that winter would have been time of unspeakably bright sunshine. n the midst of the cold and the frost, and the bleak bitin winds, of which we had an abundance, felt as if it were "May with me from head to heel." I read a. great deal ; Mr. Beresford had a number of books. Sometimes I sketched; there were lovely “bits " about Rovelston. Once I could not resist putting a certain bearded, broadvshonldercd figure into the foreground of my picture ; but that sketch I hid away when it was finished, and no one saw it for a long time afterwards. It was almost two months since Gladiator and I lied away in the night. The time had slipped by so quietly and delightfully that I was fast losing all anxie- ty as to the future in the peace and serenity of the life I was leading, when something happened which woke me sharply and ab- ruptsdly from my foolish and delusivo dreams. One evening I was seated on the hearth- rug in the dining-room at Ravelston, reading by the red glow of the wood fire. It was a favourite attitude of mine-haif sitting, half kneeling on the soft white rug; for, in spite of my twenty years, I was very child- ish still. I remember that I had on a warm gray homespun dress, with a scarlet tie at the throat. It was lucky for me that it was a warm dress, as things afterwards turned out. The book in my hand was a book of Mrs Browning’s poems : and, I was reading to. the first time, with intense delight, the “ Rhyme of the Duchess May "â€"- " ‘ I had rather died with thee than lived on the wife of Leigh,’ Were the first words she did speak." I was passionately fond of poetry, and I was reciting the lines softly to myself as I read them, and facing as if I myself were the Duchess May, and as if the horse in that poem were my own dear Gladiator. All at once as I read, and without raising my eyes from the book, I felt that a shadow had darkened the failing light in the window opp-its to me. I looked up and saw Noel Beresford standing just without. He made me a sign to open the window at once ; I did so, and he stepped swiftly and noiselessly into the room. He paused a moment in the recess of the window and stood looking down at me with easy glues of his powerful commendm fig- ure, 1 enable outline of his head, an the rugged steadfast face ; but this was only for a moment. I had a few words of greeting on my li ; but he stopped me by laying h.s han hastily for one instant over my mouth. Then he took hold of my wrist, and whis- peripg, "Follow me. and make no sound." el me out of the open window to the lawn without. The was something so eager and urgent in his manner that I felt ccnvinc« ed he had a powerful reason for this conduct and I followed him atloncswithout one word of remonstrence. That hand of iron hurried me across the lawn and across the drive into the doc shadow of the trees beyond. Here the so t gloom was thick enough to conceal any one who wit-bed to avoid observation; and here u Mr, Beresford paused. He had not yet I ken to me, save thefcw words Ihave reco ed ; but his stron grasp on my wrist had not relaxed, and knew that there must be hovering near a danger of some kind from which he was endeavouring to reserve me. n the shadow of the ttrcee, for the first tinn, he ssopped,looked at me, and released my band. ” Hush l" he said, speaking in a hurried whisper. “ Make no sound, Cyril Vane is here. He eaysbehascometoseemecnbuai- neee; but I suspect that he has quite other menus for his visit. I think he is looking for you. Now do you understand why have brought you here 2" His words threw me into a fit of cold deadly tutor. I clung to his arm for a roo- ment in an almost childish panic. " Oh," I mid, locking up into his face pitiously. "Don't let Cyril get me I Don't give me up to him I" Neel Bcrcsfcvd drew a loc breath ; his‘ gray eyes darkened so they ways did in moments of emotion with him. “ No," be said. almost fiercely between hiatooth; "Not I. I'll nevergiveyou up. Have no fear of that I‘ ' something anxious and wistful in his gaze. great consolation. and nerve them to even I noted, as I had often done before, the more prolonged vigils. His. straight eyebrows were contracted, andhisdeepgray eyes were flashing; but then be noticed that I was shivering, and he took off his own cost and wrapped it round me. " Knecl down," he said, in his masterful way. “Yonwillbe quite safe here. Iwill come and fetch you as soon as it is safe for you to return to the house." I knelt down as he desired me, and suffer- ed him to wrap me up. I knew that he could easy get another cost from the hall at Raveleton, where two or three of his were hanging. A moment after he was gone, leaving me stunned and bewildered, and shivering with terror, among the ferns and the long grass of the plantation, where he had hidden me ; yot through it all ran an undertone of rap- ture ; for had not Noel Bcresford spoken of me as his ” sunlight, " and said that he would never give me up! ‘ [re an centrist:on HAVE A SMILE. How to shine in societyâ€"get polished up. “ Swans sing before they die." They have to, if they sing at all. Lovm’ a cottage is more common than lovin’ the cottage mistress. Tun telegraph tells us ” the Kurds have fallen back," which, perhaps, indicates that the whey is clear. THE P. I. Man evolvos the following : “ I‘lvolutionists may talk, but Adam was the prime evil man." Tm: man who makes light of every- thlifng is not necessarily very bfilliant him- se . Na’rimn should mend her ways. English tourists think American autumnal tints en- tirely too loud. Tm: Signal Service always tells a youn man when it is time to take his ulster out o pawn. You can'tell when a reporter is going to make a poxnt by the way he sharpens his pencil. Tm: man who is too polite to contradict a lady won't make anything by it when she says she isn’t good-looking. J ONES has just visited a deaf mute school. He says the exercises were quite interest- ing, but not a pronounced success. THE London Law Journal advertises a "law Coach." We suppose this has some- thing to do with conveyancing. A prune girl who was much petted said : “ I like sitting on gentlemen‘s knees better than on ladies‘; don’t you, ma I" DON‘T pick a pocket until it is ripe. ’Twrll be a green hand that picks our pocket under that rule. Tux book agent knows he is solid when he Wipes his feet on a door mat in which the word “ “Velcome" is woven. “ I DECLARE," exclaimed a slovenly writer, " wish I could find a pen that would just suit me." And instantly came the chorus, "Try a pig pen." A cross-eyed man who said he was going to “vote as he shot," had his ballot carefully put among the "scattering" by the judicious inspector. Mn. Fnounn is reported to have said that a residence in Ireland for a few years is enough to deprive even an Englishman of common sense. VVHA'ra relief it is to turn from the politi- cal editorials in exchanges, to the calm, dignified statements to-be found in the local notices of patent medicines. There is no lying in patent meditine advertise- ments. Mamaâ€"“ \Vhy, my dear Willie, what in the world is the matter with little Oscar's head 2" Willieâ€"" Well, we're playin' Wil- liam Tell,’ an’ somehow my arrow won’t hit the apple, but keeps pluggin’ his eyes nn’ nose.” “You have always had the reputation of being an honest man ; how does it hop on that you have been guilty of theft 2" “ t's the fault of the age in which we live. The men' who wants to make an honest living now-a-days can't do it unless he steals." Tm: Lowell Courier isn’t printed on the sea-coast, but it knows something about light-houses, just the same. It says: “Light-houses are of great benefit to the ssilor,in preventing him from getting wreck- ed ; but a succession of light houses is sure to wreck the theatrical manager." Two young men out riding were passing a farm-house, where a farmer was trying to harness an obstinate mule. “ \Vou‘t he draw I" said one of the men. “ Of course," said the farmer: "he’ll draw the attention of every fool that passes this way." The young men drove on. A answer. was recently announced at St. Matthew‘s Sydenham, London “for children of the upper classes.” Wherenpon the fol- lowing amendment to the well-known saying was promptly offered by a newspaper com- mentator : “ Suffer little children of the upper classes to come unto me." “ I WOULD rather vote for a long-cared donkey than for you,” sand an independent voter to a Galveston candidate. ” 0, come, now I you ought not to allow yourself to be so influenced by family ties," responded the candidate. The voter has been puzzling his head ever since to find out why the crowd laughed. . A New YORK doctor has discovered that nervousness is an imaginary disease, This will be cheering news to young men who have frequently thought themselves to be nervous when the sire of the beautiful bein stuck his head inside the door and remarked that it was time for everybody but burglars tobe in bed. The knowledge that the un- pleasant feeling is purely imaginary will bee Enrron Bmsw Exrnrss. -â€"Whon in Toronto, Canada, a couple of weeks ago, at the exhibition held there, I was particularly attracted by a farm or agricultural engine made in Brautford, Ontario. Threshing by steam has become so universal thatI felt somewhat curious to see the class of engines employed for that work, and so at any exhi. bitten I have visited of late I have spent considerable time i ting these machines, but until I went to create, I never saw an engine that seemed to me to so completely fill all the requirements so the one that was on exhibition there. I watched this engine at work driving a small sawmill where it was tested to its apecity. The speed was perfect; not the all htest noticeable change taking place when t s saw wentiuto or came out of the log, showing that if driving a rfcct motion would be obtained greatest desideratumo in any, and especiallya farm engine. The steam was made with the damper closed nearly all the time, showing the boiler was am Is to provide steam. The most navel ea~ ture, however, I think was the spark arrest- er. The old-fashioned screens and wires wore done away with. being substituted by water, into which the sparks are thrown by the exhaust steam. Its operation isperfect. Nearly all Canadian insurance companies license it. My reason for troubling you with thiscrmmunicaticn is that I amdeeirous of seeing more manufactures established in Buffalo, and as we have a large separator factor here, this would surely be a good point or the manufacture of an engine for driving these thrreherr, and this engine is the most perfect machine for the rpooe in- tended I think I ever saw. No cub: some of our capitalists could arrange with Mr. Waterous, the maker in Canada, for the right to manufacture here, and Ida not think a better investment could be made, foreertainly the on ineis once! the most wmplete machines ever eaw. A. New separator â€"one of t e Then vritlsanoth.i Chief Engineer Commerdsldénesuemav. â€"â€"â€"-â€"~-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__ MMâ€"__, . . m..~ Proclamation. ,1" Whereas we have decided to commence this day a grand Closing Sale of the whole of“ our mamense stock of Silks. Volvcts. Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves. Millincry, Months, Shawls, Blankets, Plannels, Cloths, Twecds, and Gente’ Pun- niehlngs. We will also offer for sale, at the same time, our large stock of Ready-made Clothing, which is the most complete and best stock of the kind in Canada. being cut and made on the presumes by first-class, competent workmen, and quite equal to ordered clothing. Our splendid stock of best quality Brussels, Wilton. Tapestry. and Wool Carpets, Engliin Floor 011 Clothe and Linoleum (amounting to over Sixty Thousand Dollars), will also be sacrificed, as our entire stock must be sold bcfiire the First of January next. (This is no humbug. but a genuine closing sale.) PETLE'Y ifs COMPANY. (Golden Grifiin). 123 "to 133 King St. East. Toronto, Nov. 16th, 1880. You Have no Excuse. Have you any excuse for suffering with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is there any reason why ‘you should go on from day to day com leining with Sour Stomach,Sick Headache, sbitual Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn, Water-brash, Gnawmg and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated tongue, and disagreeable taste in the mouth, Coming up of food after eating, Low Spirits, arc. No! It is positively your own fault if you do. Go to your Dmggisbâ€"aud gets bottle of Citizen’s Ancnsr Fwwxn for 75 cents your cure is certain, but if you doubt this, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you. W IT is strange how often it occurs that the erson who thinks he knows most about a . usitncss is one who has never been engaged in l . "THEY ALL no I’r."â€"-For beautifying the teeth and preserving, for sweetening and Ving fragrance to tho Breath use “Tea- erry" the new Toilet gem delightfully cooling and refreshing. YxLLow OIL is unsurpassed for the cure of Burns, Scalds, Bruises, \Vounds, Frost Bites, and Chilhlaius. No other medicine required in the household. It is for internal as well as external use. Every bottle is guaranteed to give satisfaction. All medi- cine dealers sell it. Bunnocu’s BLOOD BITTBRS cures Scorfnla, and all humours of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and the Bowels at the same time, while it alleys nervous irritation and tones up the debilitated system. It cures all bumors from a pimple to the worst form of Scrcfulu. For sale by all dealers. Sample bottles 10 cents, regular size $1.90. CURE THAT CaUGu I You can do it speed- ily, safely and surely with Hagyard's Pec- toral Balsam. Now is the season to guard against colds. If you would prevent Con- sumption neglect not the most trifling symp- toms. Hagyard‘s Pectoral Bilsam will nev- er fail you. It cures Croup, Asthma, Bron- chitis, Whooping-Cough, and all Pulmonary complaints. Obtain it of your druggist. Have you nearu of the wonderfu‘ cures effected and benefits derived from the use of Edison's Electric Belts. If not, call on your druggist for pamphlet with testimonials. They are as food to the hungry, as water to growing plants, and us sunlight to nature. YXLLOW OIL is the most deservedly popu- lar remedy in the market for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises, Frost Bites, Sore Throat, Lame Back, Contraction of the Muscles, Croup, Quinscy, and every variety of Pain, Lsmeness, or iuflsmation. For in- ternal as well as external use. Yellow Oil will never fail you. Sold by all dealers in medicine. COLLARS and CulIs, new styles, Kid Gloves, new shades, one and two~buttoned, Silk Handkerchiefs, new patterns, Silk Umbrellas, new and cheap, at Cooper's, 109 Yougc street, Toronto. Bunnocx'a Bacon BITTERB is the only medicine that acts upon the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and the Bowels at the same time, while it alleys nervous irritation, and tones up the debilitated system. It cures all hu. more from an ordina pimple to the worst form of Scrnfula. or sald‘by all dealers. Sample bottles 10 cents, regular size $1.00. THE " Myrtle Navy " tobacco is not her- dened with the usual costs, which swell the price of most articles to the consumer, the firm employ no travellers whatever, their orders come to them instead of being sought by them. The merchant does not require to keep a large stock on hand swelling its price with interest, for the factory is an im~ mediate source of supply to him, at the cost of a postal card or at most a telegram. He loses nothing, therefore, from being over- stocked. Thc article is a staple one, for which there is as constant a demand as for wheat or flour, and the merchants can, therefore, sell it at the minimum rate of profit. In answer to daily enquiries received from all parts of the country, Messrs. It. M. Wan- aor 8'. Co. hereby begto state that their cele- brated sewing machines, the “’anur "C" and the Wanner “F” are still bein made thorougny up to the standard, and t the demand for them from the United States is increasing, showing that the good workman- ship end the best of material used in the construction of the Wer must be appre- ciated. Terms of payment easy. I’ncee moderate. Ox: dose of Haf'ard's Poctoral Balsam will relieve a Cong sopromptly as to con- vince the most skeptical of its merits as a Threat and Lung healer; it is the great a - cifie for all Pulmonary complaints ten 93 towards Consumption. The afoot, most pleasant, beat and chestnut Cough Cure known. For sale by all dealers in medi- cine. ” canes mailed In $2.31 II.“ III) lots. wholesale prim. bpkoald variety- & has . Toronto. II. J. KARI". J hL CARSON, ORANGEVILLE, .m.mo‘fl.fip|nlihandwule urbane. ROSSIN HGIISE, $3.5 mm"; M sinus Ins-l. unwind. FARMS FOR SALE AT GREAT BAR- ours on miodoiitarte and has: hallway, unmurwiasm (LLW, Malta. Won. BABRISTRR a , Attorney, 40 King G. H. WATSO Street Wcsr, Toronto. NVENTURS DESIROUS 0F OB_ talninir tents should write to HENRY ORIST, Patent Sol citor, Ottawa, Canada; twenty years practice; no patent, no pay. _ ____.____________.._. WANTED! FOR AN OLD ES- TABLISHED business. Write at once. Early applicants have first choice L. C. liEN’l‘EN. St. Thomas, Ont. JUa’l‘TO HANDâ€"A LARGE . supply of the best English Sheeps wings. which can be oflcredlcw to the trade; qualit guaranteed; write for quotations. J AMES PAR . St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. ,_____________.____,__. Suppllcd by H. sl. 8" Ycinic $00., 13 Wel- _ Iington sunfl‘cronto ARTlFIDIlLâ€"UMBS gififfif’h‘QEDhiifl’fih ' I. First Prize at Provincial Exhibition, Lon- Cheap. don. Testimonials on application. Satisfactlou gna- ruutocd. Address, J. DOAN skSON. Dnvlmi. Ont _______-_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-. Star Au ver for well boringâ€"but in the star for quicksand. hard pen a clay, cw. Never was heat; try It Send for circular to manf., 88 Mary st., Illllnlllol‘l:_4u MAPLE GROVE FARM F011 SALE. near Owen Bound, Township Sydonliem. front- Inir Owen Sound Bey; Lot 23, Con A, 147 scro‘. 100 Cltlfcd, 80 acres free from stomps enii’sionci : soil cla loans :15 acres fall wheat :uoml buildhllI 3 orchar , eic. Near schools, churches, siorcs. Wm and raw mills. Will sell half or exchange fur is small farm. GEO. MCNAUGIIT, Lcilh, l'. 0:. 0m. THE CHEAPEST House IN CANADA â€"YOl-â€" Cocoas, Chocolates, Coffees, Spices, Chicory, Mustard. All goods as represented. Cash and prompt~payiug men save money by buying of PETER B LAIOK. The first maker of Come In Ontario. FACTORYâ€"Temperance st. Toronto. FARM 170R SALEâ€"THE SUCSBRI- DEBS desire a purchaser for 900 acres good land, Township of Stevenson, dlstrict of Muskoka, 1} mlch from vil are of Utterson, 4} miles from Pen. Sydney, on St. Mary's Lake. 'lhcre are 30 acres cleared, good log house, frame barn and stable, and never-failing stream on the farm ; Ihe linoof the On- tario & Pacific Junction Railway Is survc 'cd within 1} miles from the property. 'lhe farm stoc .wagyone, implements, stoves, etc., of the prcscol occupant can be had at Very reasonable prices, so llilt ilie purchaser oculd siep into a going c‘nccm. To an aciive young man, with a capital of 01,000. this pro- some a favourable opportunll to spam“ acquire acumpeience. WYLD, BROC ' & DARLI '0, Aler- chsnts, Toronto. AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR COPYRIGHTED PORTRAITS or Queen Victoria & Hon. Geo. Brown. ESSRS. RICHMOND & CO.. POR- 'IRAIT and Fine Art Publishers. Office and Factor : 75 Bay Street, Toronto. Portraits exc- cuted In OII, Water Colour. Sieil Engnvinus, Cra- yon and Carbon. Only first-class coloured work done We also execute special orders for Mounting and Finishing Pictures, about: nnls. dc. A. 5T 3 ONTARIO SCHOOL OF ART. M King Street West, Toronto. Students' 2nd,’1‘erm Commences Dec 10. FEESIDW class . 85 00 )Evenlng class ................... 3 00 Psysble In advance Informa'lon irivcn by If MAI'I‘IIEWS, See, or (I, IIALLEN, Accountant. CHRISTMAS CARDS, NEW YEAR'S CARDS. or Send for sample order by mall. LYON ifsâ€"ALEXANDER, 128 BAY STREET, TORONTO CARD OF THANKS. Tomato, October 21, 1680. JOHN, BEANDONJHQ‘, Manager of Pbmnlx Mutual Fire Insurance Co. m..â€" Decr Sinâ€"Accept our thanks for your prompt and satisfactory eetllcmint of our loss by the destruction by fire of our mill at Wyvale, Yours truly, Wis. PINTBROOK 6i. EUR, per Jon: Finances, Att'y. B unlock 531.000 Bill 21-. Burdock, llenlln Glut-sent should he med iamnneaion Irish urdock Blood Ilium In at“ Ulcers. Abscesoes. I’vvers, Sores. he. Pub. egoâ€"sperm T.&IILBURN lCO. Sou Muss. 7mm Elihu PERMANEIII LOAN AND SAVINGS 00. This Gunner" Is now lending emery on unemp- tleuahie B-al Estate occur-1y at greasy reduced rates of inmost, on the SINKING FUND PLAN, s-‘IJDâ€" Straight Loans at? Per Cent. per anuusu. the priorlrnl being r at the end of slalom.“ by landmine. esmaybeaxrcol on. You We easy is had from the Company's Apps-steers, or {run . J. nausea-r mason. Manager Ov'nn :Wfi Building, Toronto 8., Toronto. TRADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS P and Dcslgns secured In Canada, United States and Foreign countries. Meclfliilca' Iiisiitutc. Tuhllilo. «VICTORIA-â€" BUCHU&UVAURSI RIDUUI‘, All“) & 00., Engineers, rm? 5795.4] SPEC/HO ll v'rss‘ " IDNEY'S 1/9 Lax/7H3? {/fi'CflA/C‘ vigorous manhood regained. fordod of the truth 1). Institute, King-st... Toronto. alleviated and mud. tall! ', Nervous and Physical chillly. will ccornc a dream of the past. and Exliflnu'oll vi- msy be restored and Induhltnble ovidonco Is al- of those statements, Pamphlet In eralod wrappers post free. Address N, Ask your Drugglst for NISHIS HENE (DOUG-H ' BALSAM. Orricx >77 Richmond Strum. West, Toronto, Ont. UNION FIRE INSUEIIIIGE GOMP’Y CAPITAL, - $1,000,000. [lead Iflica:_28 & 30 Toronto Slrcell,"loronto. numerous ': Hon J C AIKINS. Soc of State. Pros. W H buxsrsuou. Vice-President l'ouplo's Loan and Deposit Co, 'Inronio. Jaiixs l'svssscn, of Paterson Bros, Wholesale Dry-Goods Merchants, Toronto. A A ALLAH, of A A Allen at Co,Wholcsale Furriers, Toronto. to to. :V E (longing. Toronto. . AisUsi. 0 runs Merchant, W '1‘ Edge, Loiiddn. It If Bowss, of smith, Wood Aux Nsiiiri, of A a S NaIrn, Ccsl Dealers, Toron- Jonx BAIs,SoIIcItor of the Imperial Bank, Toron- Toronto. Jz Buwcr,’i‘oronlo. A. '1‘. McOORD, Jr.. Manager. Rliks taken at u“. Selllndl’romptly. Eq “0 Roles and Losses The Largest Government Deposit of any Ontario Fire Insurance Company. HACYARp‘Sf'I' PECTORALai l ,. BALSAM list no equal for ilic permanent cure of O’l' ,1, , ... Conflud'olsls. sorr- Throat Asllssne Cross Whooping ('onxb. llrobclillls. lind p, all hang Disease-s. " Every boiile finsraoleed to give satisfaction. '1'. .\I LllUlf THE &CU.. l’mwiewrt 'lorouto. ~pEAnz» No Family should be without IL DRY I EAST lltady in e M ment. and unaffected by “me or worth Ask your Grocer for It, or send dung-to PEARL YEAST COMPANY. 89 Front StreetIEust, Toronto. It'd 1,2!“ I’. 0. ~â€"~.â€"--â€"_ CAUTIONI _ EACH PLUG OF THE MYRTLE NAVY * 18 MA IIKED T. & B, IN BRONZE LETTBl‘tS. N91“ , HER GENUINE.- <"\,