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WV»: «3*: l I... . l v. I ,. . , < ‘ ' t «- new. s, _-â€"â€"â€"t _ â€"-,vâ€". Wfi.'“' . . -â€"»o dd, “may ; “yet you are so fairâ€"so fair For dysentery. diarrbma, and all summer 1 complaints use the greatest of all pure, aun- ' g v. e removingâ€"Du. Fowus's Exmwr pir ' . _ I . and so rich. It must be that he loves sane one else." \‘iLn Swan-mm: It is pleasant, npu , reliable and efl‘eetive. For sale by all deal- shetodonow! Became herloog battle with ofhieeugageraenta,be madethnetosee Miss ignorancerhe could not; she was tired of Cameron. Hefelthimaelfinaome mature teaching. and heartoaiek in her gratwrmw. her guardian. He made no inquiria as to She thought of owning to England, and what she intended doing, bounce he felt] A WOMAN’S WAR. at run Armor: or "pom mouse” Thebeautiful face looking suwistfully into easdeath; and then ma- amongstother friends she remembered the sure that some provision, would have been her own grew pal ' v _ ‘- _, , . u 'â€" . beautiful English girl, Lord Rylestone’ undefor her in the will. He hoped that the dame had little need to say more: She was ers. T. 3111;8th 8. 00., proprietors. M CHAPTER II. (cosuxczo). niece. She wrote to her, and a letter adv late lord had left her a fortune; and, so far quick enough to read the young girl's secret. Use “ Castoriue Machine Oil forall kinds of - ' machinery. It is alsocxcelleut for harness and - -â€"- » although it wu never told in words. ing Miss Cameron to aaaiat her was received “No,” rejoined Miss Cameron, promptly, at \Valton Court on the same day that lord leather. making it water and weather proof. For from feeling any rfi'et that his own portion sale by all dealers. “I M“ llk'v ‘0 I" u I m' m undo would be learned ereby,he honestlyhoped themiachiefdoue"henidarueatlx “(If P ' - . ,. . ,, ' .ylestone s will was read. that Lord Bernard had been generous to his ‘xt is not that. I there ilibnigclittle tie wwween-h ll): lmr. ii:- u hale m0“ {mmwly {0' Mi“ l me!”- . “How do you know “is “0‘ “M?” “k. firzclvhlgpnggn:\: mareva you by Cameron : the had always felt the warmest : to the three days , and the lmpm- ed madame. the Brkuscmx Rout It will pay you to you are the niece of the late l/ml Byle- stone." She looked up at him with something like eagerneu in her eyes. , “How were you related to him?" she laid. Lord llyle-tone smiled. “I was his third main." be said. “ And he had no nearer relatives than you and myself 3" the interrogated. “No: and that accounts Iforl the wish hei expreaed," re' lied Lord ty estone. “ was aboutto easy that I be you would permit me toset your mim quite at case on one point. May I speak frankly to you 2.. “Speak as you will," she answered, but the vivid crimson died from her lips. “It is about the most stupid and the moat awkward itiou a man was ever tiently ; “ and the “l moot tell youâ€"it is my im rasion. Some one said eoâ€"I cannot nemem r who. He does not love any one else." “Then all may come right in time," said Mme. de \‘ahuy. ' “No ; we have talked about itâ€"about this cruel willâ€"and Lork Rylestoue has asked me tomake myself quite easy about it. I am to consider myself as the late Lord Rylc- attachment to the lively, well-bred French- 3 sion she made upon was a very pleasant woman, andnow the pro: t of living with oneâ€"that of a hmutiful, gifted girl who her was not unpleasant; or Adelaide Carn- would in all probability occu y some eron'e lot had not always lain in smooth or station in the world. Adelai e had beenim= plmsam placer. lIer mother's unfortunate praised too ; and hape it wu not entirely marriage had never been pardoned by the j er fault if the no le head and face occupied Rylatone family. The unhappy young } her dreaming hours, if the cheery, musical moher had been a belle, the pride and hope voice haunted even her sleep. She hadbcen of her family. She flunv aumy her brilliant so disposed to like him, and be exceeded prospects, her brilliant uture, and ran away even the favorable autizipation she had with young Ca rain Cameron, wh'o had no- fonned. There was some deeper feeling for thing save his igh birth and handsome face him in her heart; she did not quite know to rewmmend him. It was the first love whatâ€"something that flushed her face with match on record in the Rylestone family,and burning crimson when she heard the sound was likely, as it seemed, to be the last. of his voice, something that made her heart Mrs. Cameron had some little moneyâ€"two beat fast and her hands tremble when he hundred per anuum~and that,with her hus- spoke to her, somethin that made her like band's professional income, was all the ' had to be alone to think of im and dream over to live upon. The stem old lord her other every word that he had uttered, something refused to forgive her. He would not receive that made her heart warm and her nerves her letters or have her name mentioned. He thrill at the bare mention of his name. He read their advertisement to be found else- where in this issue. Ask your dealer for “ Castorine “(Machine Oil and see that the barrel is branded “ Castor-me, as none other is genuine. Cat‘rmx lâ€"In our changeable climate, coughs, colds, and diseases of the throat. lungs. and chestllu'ijlialway's preyaiL guel stone's heiress, and make my )lans at once. Aclnsuml’tlou “1 c m. “5. ‘mt‘lms‘ ‘ c": for I shall never be disturlml, ! The present “m ‘f “minded to ‘“ t‘llle' ‘5“ be mt _ - . led and cured. The remedy is Dr. ll'istar's lord could not tell me more plaml) than . Balsam of In“ (WWW. that," she continued, with a crimson flush, “ u! l f Re pus ‘10“ an and u - .. .- . an no urcrs o u . . ', -_, that he had no idea of our asking me to Tm“;th Machines pm" "(.fiwnm. Ma. ""1"? “Ill-H I ” Ichine Oil to any other. It will outwear Lord “Beautiful and rich, murmured madame seal or 1-31;- hum, find is wurmmm not to gum. P â€"“ it must be that he loves some one l For sale b“ all dwlvm else." Dr; Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry “For the reasons I have given you," said Cures cancer of the stomach and bmvcla‘. dy- Adelnidc, “I wish to go away. I am quite scutcry, cholera morbus, and ull summer sure, madame, that he dislich me. lie complaints. GOLDEN GRIFFIN. King Street East, nearly opp. the St. Lawrence Market, ’ " d, im . _ I . 5%123'aiebe'fncz on yby perfectrtraight- land that she had disgraced the llylcstones, was to beLord Rylcstoue,hc was totake ber thinks, perhaps. that I influenced the late l Mmumcmmrs of name”. Mowers and forwardneu’and candor with each other. Do and disgrace was a thing he could not par- dead uncle’s place, and she hoped he would lordâ€"that I wanted the miserable money. I 'Tlvreshing Machines prefer _“(.'fla‘lurine” Mao ToRONlI-O, - _ ONT 9 m0- you not Wm, me 3" don. He did not even relent when he heard always be her friend. She did not know in must go, xmdamc*I must go." clinic thrill? t‘ll‘lt‘tolluulzk ‘lf \gllluotlllllmfa‘ro “ Yea 'l she replied : and she looked that she had a little clauglxtcr,anrl that the ' those days the value of her own beautyâ€" “Poor child ! yes, we will go; but not just Fol; £56 Lgl’u‘l‘l‘ggfigg’ ll" ‘ b ‘ â€"- “way “6m mm m the windows where the were in. great poverty. He .made his wil , she remembered only that she was very nowâ€"not to-day. I have on y just arrived; Fancy Drinks ‘ um w“ vainly vying m shine through, and m it there was no mention of her. Just lonely. and I am not youngâ€"I am easnly tired. \Ve Burdock mood Bitters is not fancydrink, THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . will set out tomorrowâ€"that will be quite soon enough. Take comfort, Lida. It is very annoying; but it is not your faultâ€"â€"you “I will ask him to be my friend," she thought, “so that I may feel that some bu- mnu bcin hasnn interest in me." But, w en she saw him again, after mnk~ before this, an accident during a review end- ed the career of Captain Cameron, and his widow was left alone with her little girl. but a pure medicinal tonic, alterativc, laxa- tive and ucrvine, whose effect is to puruy. am quite innocent." i restore and build up the impoverished blood “ I want you," he said, “ to trust me, and, while you are so lonely:A to look upon me as a friend. When you ve made others you DRY 0000881 0LOTH|N0 HOUSE ‘ IN CoaNADA- v ,1 me. I W“; vou to trust me She had always been the dearly-beloved pet _ . 1 ‘ ‘ . ,_. u ., ~. ., xsglfcia?md not m be “(Sum of meâ€"not and playmate of her brother Bertram, and log her determination, she could not sum- (TO BE: CONTINUED.) “1‘3" f'lgd’l‘d llo‘l.‘ - 1 “L” @100! “ml sue resume upOn the the first thing he did, after succeedingto his men courage to say the words. Perhaps she W-_.._- CL“ ‘ to think that I shall ever conditions of the will. \\ c can each take itions at onceâ€"l as the impoverish- Anawer to Harry Correspondents. In reply to numerous inquiries from our would have understood him better if she had inheritance, was to go in search of her. He done so-rshc did try, but her courage failed found her dying, but he made her death-bed ‘Iouldlnzs. Frames. ('hromqs. l-anruvmgs, l «w. New Illusmitcd List mailed on uppu- g‘lrnmter of Walton Court, you as Lord {inplpy by promisilugltolicndoplt filer clhildi (The bfir. lShe ratilsed‘hfiri eyes to his face, but renders, concerning the wonderful qualities “mom IL J_ “almmflfl “n, gromum H.1mmnc'g 1.0km, The sooner we accus- xtt emcometmt 1m en t )0 in csn n y’s t cy (roppe quic '. . . of the Great German Remedy, St. Jacob’s j ; ' . 1â€" H: , 7m . .‘ a . . . . . w)", ourselves to it the better. Help Lord was left tohcr daughter, but Lon Rylestoue “Perhaps he Will be my friend Without Oil,-â€"mentioucd in our last issue,â€"we Persons ll om a dlstame Wlll find It to their advantage to m spect our stock, and make their purchases of Dry Goods, Millinery, Mantles, Carpets, Tweeds, and Ready-made Clothing at this Es- tablishment, when in the City. ,. NOTE THE ADDRESS. 0 ’ existing an immense demand for the reme~ . PETLEY 81 00., 128 to 132 King Street East. would inform them that the article may be obtained from our retail druggists, or by their aid. Ask for St. Jacob’s Oil, and if the dealer does not keep it in stock,'bc will be able to procure it in a few days from the wholesale houses.‘ \Ve understand there is t asking,” she said to herself :11an before the reading of the will~before that half-tmgical scene in the libraryâ€"she had owned to her- self that earth held no higher gift, that she asked from heaven no renter blessing than his friendship. It won (I be hers in time,shc felt sure; he was kind, gentle, and consid- erate; he was thoughtful of her; and she was beginning to feel more hopeful, when Lord Rylcstouc summoned her to the reading of the will. Loud and sells Lund on (-onnuission. 7M7» “fl . W, -,_. â€" ' ‘ llurrislcrr unde ’ tummy. m hull. told her there would be little need of itâ€" Adelaidc’s future should be his care. So, when she was just of an age to appre- ciate her mother, she was left motlicrless. It was useless of Lord Rylestoue to think of taking her home to “'nlton Court; be de- cided upon sending her to school. \Vbcu she first went to Mme. dc Valmy's, Adelaide was only four years old, and she remained under that lady‘s charge until she was seven- teen. She did not go to England for her holidn 's, but Lord Rylestoue went to see her. hen, when she had reached her seventeenth year, her uncle determich to bring her home. He found lter beautiful, graceful, and high-bred. He was charmed with her. She remniucd at “'nlton Court for nearly two years, during which. time be bccmue warmly attached to her. He learn- ed to look upon her as a daughter. He had made what be imagined the brightest plans for the future. During the time he wished her to be as happy as possible with him, and then he intended to introduce her to the great world of fashion. Meanwhile he formed the one great desire of his lifeâ€"that the young llcir that was to succeed him should marry the girl whom he Rylestouu's heiress will make life a (li crent matter for you.” ~ “ Why will it do so?" she asked, dream- il . y“Bccausc in all probability your great wealth will enable you to make a very good marriageâ€"that kind of thing happens every dn ." I: If I married." she asked gravely, “what would be more of my mouey~that is, Lord Rylestoue'x money 2" i “ It would go to your husband and child- rcu, I suppose," he replied. " Then, ’ she said, more gravely still, “I shall never marry. I shall live ur.:.xurricd always, so that when I come to die I may make u will and leave the money toyou, its ri tful owner ; and I shall never be happy ti that time comes." She npokc with strange dctcrmitmtiou for one so young. He was deeply touched by her words. “You must not do anything of the kind," be said. “ I will not have you sacrifice oursclf to any uucb absurd notion. Lord tylcstono was your own uncle, and if he choseto leave you his mom: ' he bad a. per- is considewd What it is daily accomplismng thibilion London ’l‘cslimo ‘uls on u; pliLu ' - .- . - ~ A- . . :1: u t - 1“ tlle_‘3y 0‘ Teller and (flutes! bonle' mg. l“ ; tlou. Sutisfuction guurumvcd. some instances, on the miraculous. Address. J l)O.»\.\"& SO.\'ml_lmvtou Ont . . __..__.____ ____. W... , ._.. ... Kitchen and Market Garden. [EST \‘I’IIA'I‘ ‘0“ “EAST. (ill Popular Songs, Amman Ram,“th \Vords uud Music from Olivcltc. llillcc 'l‘uy- I . . ' lur. Muscat. l’iuuforc. &c.; ulso Sentimental. [here 13 but little regular garden work Collllc, Uld Favorite Irish, Scotch. Ethiopian]. after this month, except caring for the crops ' &c'v for {3 CONS. STAR NOVELTY 00.. ‘20 and preparing for those of early spring. The l‘°“_’l““l§" 893°“ rubbish that may have accumulated should be cleared away ;manuve and )low or spade us much of the garden as possi lc. . v _ ‘ I , The London Institute for the Cure of Im- COI‘l names Should he mall) {01 the La‘1) pmllnwnl In Speech bus re-opcucd forthe full lettuce, cabbage, etc. It is a simple matter ; uud \vinlcr. For Cll‘L‘llllll‘B and testimonial: to construct one of rough bum-.13, the rear ’ uddrcss Slanuncrlng lnslllulc. London, Ont. dy, which is not so very surprising when it ‘ ‘ . Elastic. and cheap. Flml prize ut l’roviuuiul CHAPTER IV. It seemed to Adelaide Cumcrou that she could not live through the long dreary day that followed the reading of her uncle’s will; she who had longed for Allan Estcourt‘s friendship, who had thou lit herself so hap- py in his simple, kindly 1i iug, had been the one to impoverish him. Moreover her mnid- culy di mity had been outraged. She who in the nvkuess and solitude of night was afraid to whisper to her own heart how much she liked himâ€"she, even she, had been com- pelled to sull‘cr the indignity of being offer- ed to him, and offered in vain. For long hours afterwards, to her terrible sorrow, she ROSSIN HOUS . Sf.”‘fi£,l%‘.‘.Â¥f. b31112? B L K B I R D [land of (Buuudu. Murk ll. Irish. l’roprlcmr. I M I N Eplpgfuethod of lcuch- l (villi:hsfiirlcilligigress For sale by dcnlcrs r-vcrv whore »~ 7 \V ll( "JCSA LE In vesllgulr- our claim to huvc the most thor- only by Um MumII’m-lurcm. ough'und prnctlcul school in Cunmlu.nml. before spending your money. uulisl’y yourself that the British American Bummercial college is the plum‘lo lvurn business. .\'0 lusllluuou om-rs equul udvumngcs to bring uwn. Slu- dents enter at nuy time. ‘or circular, and specimens of pcnumusbip, Address lhc Secretary Toronto. W This “I'xlllll ls guumulccd lo be the very bcnl (‘lllifi'lh'fl TOBACCO In l‘uluuln. bt‘lug munumelurcd or the llnonl nun-cured \‘lr- ululu Lear. 'l‘o uvold lmposlllon see. that each l'luur bears the flu slump, and every part to be one foot high, front eight inches. 3 N};i{"o|zgsp;§§-‘\ CURE GU‘.\];A,\"1'E1.;D nailed to posts set to give 1!. width equal to the BSEIE‘g-[rcys from I1111c1 nbuvc discutsc (Nor , , , - ., ‘ - ‘ yous u 1 1 m ' permuucn S‘l‘sh “aul' It 18 best to put the h [mm m w from llUOl’l'illl'S llEMEln . Nu ‘Quuuk Nos- sllCltcl'Cd Ylace fuelllg “'0 Soutll- -Tl'c "l’j‘mt truln but the. grmn'nc prescription of tho och-,- ( of the cob frame is to keep the plants from . brulcd Neurologist nu Physiologist, lloll'l‘()lt llOOl’Hll, of King's College, London. l'lngluud. will relief feel: right to do so. The on y pity is that he has burdened you with on unplczusautucss. I blush to think you should have any fear for me. I am young, strong, and blessed with health, strength, and brains, to other with a thousand a year. I should be css than it man if I rcpiucd at such a. fate. I shall value the fortune I win more than any for- tune that could have been left to me." Her heart warmed to him. The band- some face had recovered all its sunshine. He looked like u man who would defy and con- quer fate. “You any that it will be impossible for you to live here, Lord Rylcstonc, at Walton Court 2'" "Quito impossible,” he replied, “on n thousand per unuum. I should be bankrupt in four months." “Shall you sell the place 1'" she uskcddmlf wistfully. “You do not lindcrstand the ccccutricitics . of the law of entail, Miss Cameron." he nu- ewcrcd, smiling. “Icunuot sell \l'ultou be- last wishâ€"us Iis legacy to themâ€"they would said that is a. matter for future deliberation, tllcn draw the earth 1111- STAR infllg‘filll‘lfi'l,"fil li’lll:llllfif'mElijah“:l'33:: cause it is entailed ; it must (leaccud' from not fail to carry it out. it would have been easier to bear;but be bud â€"'â€"â€"Lr"’Eâ€"‘â€"“ rim; n ,,,,,k,'.,, n“, ,.l,,”,,.,, u i,,.,,,,”. father to son, or to the legal llull', as In my It was some little comfort to him during not done so. He had hastened to assure her ‘7" 1‘ mg' AUGER. ful rich rulur: nnycllmv slrmlks am- uuac. If I should marry and have n son to succeed me, it would go to him." “And if you do not marry, Lord Rylc- stone 1’" “Even in that case, the licir-ut-law would spring up. But I do not xcc any reason why I should not marryâ€"and that brings mu back to my starting point. In making 'our plans, in nrrnugiug your future, Miss Lum- cron, pray look upon yourself as Lord Rylc- stone's heiress, and have no fear of ever be- ing harassed. by doubts and fears. Our paths iulifo lie fur apart; but let me help you when I can." had told him that the arran «uncut was an _ , , . . . , “Thank you," she returned; and be unjust one, and that Anni: Estcourt or for Wise counselâ€"1f she had only a sxstcr itoll‘f‘dlf‘ sail‘PlO-boule t0 “‘3:- 10 ycel‘ts- V Nolt'l‘lI-WHST, , thought the tone of her voice was sud. Miss Cumcrou might perhaps lmvc already from “'l'Ol“ She 00"“ “Me sought 00‘llf01‘t ! ,os'tlve 3 303‘, m “11 towns 0" the “ “lo?” Ily the first Exports of this And [be l-juropcuu But she was alone, and her sorrow was all confluent- “lrce flows Wm Prove that 1t '3 Confinem- “1 should ask you to remain at Walton,” he said, "but that Mrs. Grundy must be consulted. What did you think of doing '3” “I should like to go away at once," she replied. “It happens, fortunately, that Madame du Valmy, my old governess, is now in I'll) lund. She has given up teaching. I thou v I of nskiu ' her to live with me us a. . . . . kindhof compuuifmund chnpcrou." made, drously fair in its high-bred calmness, the five. With the Iodldcs‘ of l’uuwsimn npd ______ v » “That would be an excellent arrange. I“ one respect Lord Kylestouc was quite wealth of voldcu hair was magnificent, the Iron» (“Kl 15 the "lost Cllectlml Of all remedies "0",... pm.“ “mum H, mm H... “mum: I . mcnt," he said. "Where did you think of goiu 'l” "' o the sea-side first. I love the sea. I skull write to Mndnmc do Vulluy to-uight, and then we can mnke ournrmngcmcutmaml leave by the end of next week." "I am deligth that you have arranged your (Affairs 50 sensibly. I shall not be in the way, for lrctum to London to-morrow, and it will be some time before I shall be able to come to \Vallou," She looked wistfully at him. “I cannot tell you,’ she said, I'how 'ricv- cd I mu. You love \anton, I know, )cttcr than any other place." “Yes,’ he nekuwlcdgcdw‘d could not care more for it than I do. You need not look so sadly at me, Miss Cameron. I must try to make it my own iu another sense of the word. lmuut work for it-thnt is, I must work so that I may win wealth enough to enable me to make it my home." “It is a cruel fate for you," she said. "No, lwill uot assent to that. I see no cause for ropinin '3" and than be held out his hand to her. "Sun! has been a strange m:- « uaintance," be added. I'1 can only he I. mt it may end more happily than it bashe- gnu." llcr baud lingvnul for one hull minute in his :a torrent of wards rose from her heart to her lip-inn ionate prayer that he would take luck this money which she hated wand thou the crushed It all back» the Ion ‘ug, (he prayer.the wild wonls---â€"aud she will: simplyâ€"â€" "Good-night." Lon' after he had gone, she stood just where 0 had left her. The. (will): of wound. ed "downs roatmng within her that she cou d hardly endure it. "Why should I have all this to suffer?" aha cried. “I. who never Irmembcr to have wronged or hurt any one-~I. to have this torture of dunnoâ€"to be adored in marriage ~â€"to have my hands weighted witha fortune, and than be coolly put asideâ€"mot even to hear the most remote possibility of such a ' maritime-1‘40 know that the man whom have always believed to be a hero prefer-o poverty to me I ltbink the making ofthatwillmthe moat cruel thing that Lord Bylaw ever did.” Night had posed and morning had dam! before Adelaide Wm had regained her m m". “I” he “a no, or“, hm“. "u, m ,had be“, ixujnseilbilit ' that need not be discussal : so . _ p‘ -â€"-- mrdr' 'nglthorv, ‘ that It Is painful for Inc to remain hcre.audl Scolds, 38,39”! 50d”) L'Xjflfiinnmuon “ham "Mm ,,{ mm. 51,..." ', cough &c' cuAmKR "L Thu). (“,1 no; nun,“ “nag”, long mugt go. [)0 you not understand 3 I must Pains, “Nanmdnumvh 11"". Tnhhifl' g..." on m-nl anything for mtrh unnplnlnlu, you' Mine. do \‘alm' was a brisk. {certain live! lady who. or man yum. had suc- ully cooductul one the leading board- lovcd as though she was his own child. More than once he had formed a plan to introduce Adelaide and Allen to each other, but each time some unforeseen circumstance had hap- pened to upset it. Then, from certain strange sensations, he felt sure that his health was failing. l-Ie consulted 0. physician, who told him he could not live much longer, when the idea. came to him to say nothing about his gu'cut desire while he lived, but to bring about its accomplishment after his dcccasc by a certain condition in his will. He had never mentioned the matter to Miss Cameron-ch had never even spoken much to her of Allan Brand lilstcourt, but the little he bud said had been so entirely in the young bcir‘s praise that Adelaide bad the highest idea of him. The more Bernard, Lord lylcstoue, though of his plan, the more feasible it seemed. Most probably, if he mentioned it while living, one or the other of the two concerned mi vht object to it; but, lcftasllis the last few months of his life to think that the two he loved best would live after him in tho homehc prized so highly. He was a kindly man, of honorable and generous ideas; he would not for the whole world have done anything to make either of his relatives uu- lmppy. He honestly believed that he was domg his best for both of them, It never entered his mind that there would be any failure in his lnu ; he was perfectly at ease uboutit, and ( icd iu the happy belief that it would be carried out. Mr. Beale lmd rcmonstmtcd with himâ€"â€" mude their choice. He laughed at the no tiou. llis niece lmd not even seen any one she would be likely to look, on favorably; and, us for Alluu, be was equally sure that, if llelxml had any intention of mnn‘ying, he would have confided it to him. So the law- yer's wise nud sensible suggestions were all overruled, and the fatal, foolish will was rightâ€"bis niece was fancy free. She had bad no lover. It was true that many bad aspired to that position, but she was as proud as she was innocent; she had received all compliments, all flattery, all homage, with ueool. serene imlifl'crcucc, which never left her. She had not as yet seen any one whom she considered it possible even in the least degree to love. But she had certainly thought u great deal about Alluu Estcourt. She liked Lord Ilylcstono's description of him. She liked to hear of his manly beauty, of his clustering hair, his comely face. his strong upright figure, his generous, careless. debonnir mnnucrsfihe tbou dd :1 great deal of bim,nnd in the depth of her wart wished that he would find time to visit \Vultou. She had not made nn idcnl lover of him, but she wished to see him : and she hoped most fervently that, when he did see her. lu» would like her. that they might be friends. Even in her thoughts she went no further than that. Then came the shock of her uncle‘s death. Many girls in her place would not have been taken by surprise upon suclmnoccurrcucc;tbcywouldhavcspcculatcd in their oum miudsasto whether their relative would in dying have made any provision for them. But Adelaide (‘unwmn was a singu- larly disinterested girl: there was not the least tendency to anything mercenary in her whole dispwition. At any time it was easier for her to give than to receive. She had her own little income of two hundred per anuum, and she never speculatml as to whether she would be richer through her uncle's death; so that when he died it was a great sorrow to her. She wept for him as almost her only friendvccrtamlv the only relative she had with whom she had been an affectionate tcnus. The first gleam of bright. noes that came to her afterward was on hear- ing that the lwir was so soon to be at “'11!- ton. The ' had talked about him, and she had thong it of him. and now her longing desire was to be rcaliznlw-slu‘ was to see him. At their meeting Adelaide Cameron own- ed tohcrsclf that, huh-ad of over-praising his heir. the late lnnl had not raid enough in his favor. She saw the explosion of surpriee on Allan's face when on entering the draw- ing-room he saw her installal there as mi» true of the house; it was not until after- ward she remembered it was quite probable Allan. the new lord of “'altou, saw before him a beautiful. sorrowful girl, mourning the death of her friend and lusncfactor. lie was touch by her beauty. he sympathka ‘luy with her burning fucc buried in her hands, and it seemed to her that she could never look u u the world or the light of day againâ€"t mt she could not live through the humiliation and shame. Sensitive and refined, her whole nature shrunk from the thought of the ordeal through which she had passed ; it had been literally torture to her. That she, who had turned with girlish modesty and shyness even from her own fancies, should find herself compelled either to become his wife or to see him bankruptâ€" tho idea was so inful that she rccoilcd from it in nu agony o distress. If, after the reading was over, he had of- fered at once to make her his wife, it would still have been u source of untold misery and shame to her; but he did not. He never seemed to entertain the idea for one mo- ment. He bud passed it over us a. thing quite beyond all bounds of ossibility. Perhaps it. was that \leic 1 affected her so deeply. If he had simply waived it, 11qu that she was to all intents and purposes Lord R 'lcstoue’s heiressâ€"that she might ur- mugc u l llCl‘ plans without fear of being dis- turbed, for he would never annoy her about the will. . As she recalled the words her face burned, her lips quivercd. She trembled with anger and iudi utiou. She was quick in thought and won , impetuous in action and speech. “I shall hate my life," she cried aloud : “nothing can ever make it bearable to me again I" What should she do? If she had had 11. mother living to whom she could have gone her own. Why bad he been so cruel to her? “'hy had he declined wealth and luxury if they were to be shared by her. She went to a large mirror, and looked with steudfust eyes at the reflection there. For the first time she tried to judge of her own beauty. The face she saw was won- ucck and s ouldcrs were like those of the fur-fumed (.‘lytie, the troubled eyes into which she gazed were bright and beautiful. “Why could he not love me?" she thought. “Why has he so qmctly thrust me out of his life? I run as fair as other women are, and I could love himâ€"why is be so cruel to mc ?" As she stood there a thou vht came into her mind, and she cowercd fore it, she shrunk from it, she stretched out her hands with a gesture [B though it. were some living thin ' and she would fuin put it from her. “ c hates me," she decided. “Perhaps be even believes that l have bceuummcuvcr- ing for this! I will go away from \anton, and he shull never see me nuaiu." Whither should she go? To whom should she turn in her anguish-of sorrow and shame? Tth she remembered Mme. de \'nlluy'§__ let- ter, and without further deliberation she sat down and answered it at once, be vgiug her to come without delay to' “'altou curt. ()u the xuorrow Mme. de Valmy nrrivcd. She was shown at once into Miss Cameron's room, but she started back in surprise when the role, proud face was raised to hem. ' “\l'but have they done to you, Lida, my )oor child 3" she said. “Has the cold air of lugland withered your room? You are lc, you are and, you are unlike yourself. \ 'lmt um lxnppcucr 3" And then, before madame bad time to seat herself, Adelaide had told her all. The elder lady listened in kindly wondering pity. “Only an l-Iu dishumu would have thought of such a thin v, ’ shc observed : “but after all, Lida, it isiliut a marriage (fr rourwmnrr. In France, as you know, we thousands such." "You do not quite understand. madame,‘ she said : “there will be no marriage." “It will be a well-arranged Imu'riage after all, Lida. ll‘câ€"«thc young Iuilorwbas the title and the grand old manflion. You will have the mono ' ; it is the most natural thin ' in all the world that they should go togeth- It is a most suitable marriage after "But. madame, there will be no marriage. It is because of that that I want to '0 away at once. There can he no marriag , or Lord Ryleatonedoes not wish itâ€"he trcau it asan have man y 8°- ‘ There was enou 'h of pain in the imperative l to (ten the ladyl; heart. l t is quite another thing," she said : The sashes should not be put on until the cold weather demands it. Beets and carrots are injured by freezing growth is completed. l’ursnips and salsin are imprbvcd by frost. and only enough of these for present use need be dug; they may be packed in 111' earth in boxes, and stored in the cellar. t is objectionable to store large ( uuutitics of roots in the house cellar, as foul gases are constantly rising through the house, making the air unhealthful to the inmates. Cabbage should be taken up bc~ fore the ground freezes and stored in trcuclh cs. These muy bcmndc by ploughing a doc furrow. The cabbages are heaped, head. downward, in the trench, and covered with straw and earth. A simple way is to set the cabbngcs on their heads in single rows and cover them with a few inches of earth. Celery not yet carthcd u i, should be attend- ed to. First bring the leaves together and The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The dich. tiou of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been suc- cessfully proved that Green's August Flow- cr is unequalled in curing all persons afllict~ ed with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and just what you want. .â€"-o.pâ€"...â€".â€"._.. Nothing Short of Unmlstaknble Benefits Confcrrcd upon tens of thousands of suf- ferers could originate and maintain the repu- tution which Avrzu’s SAMAI'AMLLA enjoys. It is a compound of the best vegetable altern- for scrufulous, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly successful and certain in its rc‘ mcdiul effects, it produces rapid and calm pletc cures of Scrofuln, Sores, lloils, llumors, ’implcs, Eruptions, Skin diseases and all diseases rising from impurity of the blood. By its invigorating effects it always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female \Vcakncsscs uml Irreguluritics, and is u potent rcncwcr of vitality. For purifying the blood it has no equal. It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imports vigour and energy. For forty years it lms been in extensive use, and is to-dny the must available medicine for the suffering sick, anywhere. For sale by all dealers. ’ l 50.0] mm: ‘7 RHEUMATISM, learn/gin, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacho, SON/7088 of (I10 Chart, Gout, Quint}, Sore Throat, Siva/I- ! ingr and Sprainr, Burns and l Toot/n Em- and Headache, Frosted l Fan! and Ears, and all other ' Pain: and lakes. sudden changes of weatherâ€"not for growth. I and should therefore be dug as soon :is'MBN WANTED ; Slcopi l l 1 1 l l Street, Toronto, Sample Is’olllc :70 scum. Circulars free. En- close stamp to .I. ll. NORTON, Druggist. York To make Snw Logs. ('umps slluulcd In cvnlrc of Parry Sound lilslrlcl. (loud “'ugzos. A. good oppnrlunlly for lulr-mlllm sclllers lo choose Land. 5. .t' .l. ARM.“ "051:, .Vlcllflrllrurr l'. 0. CANA D A. Business College, ZEIAMIDTON. This Institution possesses the very best. fucill- ties for imparting u limit-clues l)llSllll:.‘iH cducu- tion und u pmcficul knowledge of 'l‘clcgmphy. It is superior in all its upmimmcnls. Forcirculnrs and specimens of first-prize Pen- munship, apply to the Principal, n. or _1:!ll2lt. For well borlng. best In Ilm World for qulck snnd, luu‘ll pnn oluy, t-lc. Never was 'bcul: lry II. Send for clrr-ulur to lnuuur'y, ‘68 Mary Slrccl, llumllmn. (but. TEMPERANOE 00L0ll|ZATION SOGIETY! 52,000,000 ACRES Of CHOICE LANDS, 10 be selected by Spoclul .trrunucuu-nt will: the Gm'crnmcnt, from the entire liNSIIIlVl-IYIED I'Oll'l'lflh'fi 01’ Till} GREAT .t'l' (DNIA‘ 3‘: PER .H‘ltli! l'nynblt- by InslulIm-ufs, In TIES yours. Bullwny or \Vulcr ('omnnrnlrullon lo b1- opcnml lo the Settlement. Subscribers will lmvc Choir" in. the order of subscriptions. ’l'hurcforn, subscribe ut Olll'l'. Address J. .t. LIVINGSTHN. Secretary. Ill and Ill; Kingâ€"street West, Toronto. BURLIinTiiEAiOUTE. lefh'o other line rum Thrr'n Through I’m»- Rf'll"l‘l' Trains lluil)‘ ln-lwm-n (‘bll-uwl. lies .Mni‘m‘s, l‘mInL-il Bluffs. (lmnlm. le‘uln. SI. meph. Alrhison, 'l'nlu-kal uud Kuwait-4 (‘il '. Dirt-ct co nm‘linns for all j-niuls in Klu.._'+. Nebraska, ('olurudo. “'ymmng. Montaum. M:- leu. New Mexico, Ari‘wnu. fduho, (In-gnu MINI (‘ulifornitL 'l‘lwslmru-st. Spcmlit-st and mm! Comforta- ldv llouu- viu lluuuibnl to Furl Scull, lwnimm. Imllnu, lloualon. Austin. Sun Antonin, (lulu-1+ Inn uud ull point.» in Term. The um-qumln-d indm-o-nwnls ull’c-rwl by this Linn ln 'l‘mvr-Zr-m nml Toxin-me. ura- In In lows: 'f'lu- 4'1‘:(.lll'nl¢"l l'ullumn (in-wlu-vln Palom- .' ('nn. run only on lbla Line. (2.“. ’ U. l’ulua'l- llrznvingdhmm (Tum. \vllh llnnnm'fi Ill-- (dining ('lmim. Nu vurn rlmrgnfor Sruls in Her-lining (1min. 'l'lu- fummm (1. ll. A Q. I'ulurc Illningl‘nrs. I;'ll”,,’l‘(l".§ Snmkingf‘um mud with l-Z'cgunl lliuh-llm-kml laumn “('- rolvlnz filmin- for tlu- th’lIlnin‘ lint: of first- t~lum [rust-n00”. Slccl Trudk and Smut-riot I'lluipnu'nl. unn- bim-d wllb llu-ian-nr 'l‘hmuu I ('.‘rr .5 "angr- mrnl. limleldle-ovu- all others, [he fnvunu- lfoulvtu the South. Sulllll-‘l't‘al. and lln- for “'r-af. Try it. and you will find (lvrllim: n faxury int-Iced of a lllM‘OIIIIOH. Through Til'kl'lA \m thin (‘r-la-Iwnu-d IdliriCOughs' Co'ds. Group, Whoopujg for sale at all ollla on in the l'uin-d Slated and In' ('ar , l will be cheerfully givrn by uppl) rm: to ' I'ILRl'lfl .u. until”. I Gem-rel Passenger Mfr-m. (WM '1'. W. - prOpl‘ietor’ 1’. J. PORTER. LYON &‘ALEXANDER, I28 Bay Street, Toronto. Importers uud Muuufxwturers of every dcscrip Photographic Goods FRAMES, MOULDINGS, (fllromos, .Vllrrors. l'crrornlcd (:umls, rte. BIRTHDAY 86 SUNDAY 00HO0L GARDS ! A'cw Illuslralrd Cufulmmc [usual Isl AIM”. I'lllllllt, rut-um I-‘fn- Pump», '0‘ rocking and lllnlng Pumps. I'umps' slpcrlully .hlupu-II for 0“ Pipe Linus, (‘lly “'ulr-I'wurkx. No. 47 King William Street, Send for Circular. WILL CERTAINLY CURE Coughs, Colds. Honrscness. Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth- ma, Whoo ing Cough. Group, and every Af cc’uon of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Con- sumption. Sold by all Dmggists. ‘ 5|) flu" and 8|.00 .1 limit «-, 00 NOT I“; IIIX’NIVHD by :u‘llt'lI-‘t homing similar mum-x pg, WngAnia 3313‘“ up WILD Hum,” ‘ ofl' gradually without wwkcuinglhe tyilcm, with Hm nignntnrc of ” l. llultu "un tlw'wmqu-r M ‘ERSE " RFOWL. 64 idswlLvS-T BIGKLE’S A G SYRUP mnlly and its t-tpml. A If; for if. I‘mhly the (‘uullon notice of THE ADAMS TO0A000 00. MONTREAL. tiuu of USE HARPER'S LAUNDRY LIQUID BLUE visiqu when this blue is used. Sold by all III-5| clues tirm-r-rs. __ Ill‘fllll uurlqm for l’urlublu Buw Mlllu mul (:r M. Mills. Wyn-:me lisumu Worms (‘0., llrunlrox-d. Hm. - Munpfm-lurt-d by a. NORTH EY’S STEAM PUMPWURKS A ' F. E. DIXON & (1.0., .‘llAh'lll’AL'l‘l'lfl'thH ()l" LEATHER ,BELTING Hrul I'rlu- I’mvlnclnl Ev" 0111mm .. u H to Hamilton, 0m. “75 llamlllun. ltw lmmlcm, |H77 ;: Irrtlualrlnl‘liv" 'l'urunlu. [Mil 'I'urnmn. mm lion!) annulm- uulcha will: u b I All on the bond of flip riu-tu. (41' Semi for I'm-(.- Mm: nud llnwmmlu. 5] Golhorna 8b.. flfpmntu. T m in llEALTHJ' ' Bu'Rn‘och BLOOD}: Sore . ...,-;..,...--. BlTlERS Unlock all the clog ed avenues oilhc Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying lh- sure you an all the impurilitis and foul humor: of Ihc M'crclums; at f u: some lime Carroct Acidity of tho Stomac CutingB - oneness, no He has. Dlz- gonad Constipation. zfneea. Dryness of the Bkln. Dr .Dlm- ness ofVlslonJanndlce. t um. Eryn! lax, Scrofula. Flutter-lug of the fire. Nervommm and General nobility; all these and many other mm. la: Comgaanu 'cld to the happy influence of EUR BLOOD BITTBBB. Sample Bottles 10¢ ; Reguluslze 81. For sale by fill dale“. Tc Hm t 00-. Wrm â€" ............. a.» .. 0% b5. mm "AVE I'Olf TR"!!! "RT â€"-» mumâ€"~â€" n'ormuly "Irma: 1; sum ’ «hook in l’ana.‘ She had It‘ch a hand- with her ' I. be t ' l h" l t t l i "my lord does not wish to marry. But tbel lo Um no unt- cat-d- 9“ ""m 0“ (lent-r.“ stamina-r. l') inwn. nurtures - . ' m‘ I ‘ "In" my “minim” Wm: w m! [use 0::mn?sh:‘;:;fil money, IIJdanvbat will be do uitloout tlml “x I: r, 'i'm' :1" 'h‘rdfiuwr tram - i 7 ixo wad”; I . I ‘ ~- “"W M " “ ' “ “ ' "M" - I ~ WM ammmfljjjr,m-â€"wm-w Mbergomlfertuaeh-ldeiertal her. She him lltelimxdeatoryofherlife, am looking mu" mun: a-u-yolw «newnnmflm‘ u ' ' xz -vl u - t' I ' u '1'” a "m a 3“ “PM A - m ’ ' had invested be: money in acute leading “thee: uirito face so rivet in its hivh. "He fen to live in exile," the “plied, with wanna be” din? IN [film'wd l” a)" a mu” m n“ “n “mu- m ’i “(beta 11' l' l. ' ~ I” med“ when the “an” M wmunml mm with heaktag‘ mpnluuhichaprl'ibs bred puffician [ova-1mm" plat wondered win; litterlv. "lie We“ leaving this gml ol'l l Mm,_a,_.h I“ “In.” 3min": on TE"? (filmy [Mi . tn; mull”)?! ' “bi ‘lI foul-Null lilib'ltduill: :1 :li‘l": in“! “mi l “:3? m “its “in” “m bums“ “n by “u ' “am”. as. “a , ' ‘ mm. ' , - f _1e ace, am I u.- . Hmvc we: I I! u ‘- - . _ '. ‘ ' ~ cm 4: I "m o w Hue ' w « ‘1 f . c 3”},- . a“ ‘ 1m “$‘m:‘!fih£ muck“! “tn, h”). tclan, Iii” ww BY rugng‘oxmmsnlm Bum hairpin} T his lu'llllillllf: muld lugv-u lawn £3272 {l8?]';’l21;"iLUUIllgiflgéfll for fllmtrej'lax: l’iycr; jun-dock “in”, 33"?“ r‘gfiliz‘ 1;" "w _ < _ . ‘ _ _ ., avm: er I menu y no mimeclumgi to nu: ’ ‘ v. ‘ ~ .1 ~' “’ "1%" All" "C u 'utcnl‘keacl - ’ l “Mile \alnty look tn Vernier will? bun . he had to e and supenn- (mm m- j A. & co" Burdock mood 1mm“. prim, 5””. km _ Bth l liter”. l nu: 81.00, I.wa «in: l0 (5..., £011] ruwfiégfizigifiiufgg _ wen i. undeverythiug. Stdldupite the gravity “He does not wish such a marriage." the Mm. It. U. l. 1. size 10 contra. Price 3].“), trial size If) cclrta.