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fl». : AW mags was. 3" TB! ACTBOE OI "DORA 78015;." CHAPTER XII. It was a source of plant distraction to Allan Bataan, the makin a home for the young girl he loved so dw y. It kept him from brwling over his troublesâ€"it gave him constant and cheerful occupation. l-‘or man reasons he would fain have lived in on, but prudence told him that would not doâ€"â€"tbe expense would be too gmt. If he lived where he was known, he must liveacwrding to his ition. As he did not wish to an it his marriage for two an, it ould be better for his Wife and innelf to live among stran ers. He decided at last. upona ittlc village standing in the very hurt of the green Sur- rey hillsâ€"a village called Marpeth. Just outside the place stood a pretty villa, half hidden by trees, and from the grounds that surrounded it there was a moat en. chanting view of one of the loveliest land. scam-.9 in England. The villa pleased him. He took it and furnished it with everything be deemed most suitable to his beautiful wife; and there he said to himself the ha piest years of his lfc should be paswl. t was a different home from “'alton Court; but, as he watched it day by day, he grew to love it as he had never loved the Court. He was determined to have some peace of mind thereâ€"the first month of his married life should not be harassed by debts. llc had at first resolved not. to touch the allowance of two thousand pcr an- uum left to him for two years by the late lord, but pride yielded to expediency ; he had no difliculty in anticipating it, and when he had paid his debtsâ€"tho three thousand pounds that had weighed so heavily upon himâ€"â€" with the remainder be furnished the little villa at Marpeth, and provided for the. ex- penses of his marriage. There still remained to him Walton Court and his one thousand per anuum. “I am nota ruined man yet," he thought, "and fate may have something in store for me, just as it had when I met Margarita so suddenly. " lie was living then in rooms near his club, and all his letters were sent to him at the club. He found one there one morning from Mme. de Valmy, asking him how he was, and expressin v some little wish to hear of or from him. adame had written that letter unknown to her charge, and Allan hastened to answer it ; he also wrote a short note to Adelaideâ€"n. simple, friendly letter â€"~hoping that she liked Brighton, and that she found herself better. How was he to know what happiness that letter gave to the young heiress~how she read it over and over twainâ€"how she kissed it as though it hm been some living thingâ€" h)w she wondered to herself, with burning blushes and shining eyes, if he were real- ly beginning to like her, even over so little 1' ’ She answered it; and, if Adelaide Camer- on oxcelled in one thing more than another, it was in the art of letter writing. All tho poetry, the genius that was innate in her seemed to find vent in her letters ; thcywcrc veins of eloquence, of poetry and of wit. .0rd Rylcstonc, reading this, her first letter to him, wondered. “ What a beautiful mind she must have," he thought. “I have never read a letter likct his ;" and he acknowledged the re- ccipt of it in the hope of hearing from her again. As he wrote, he felt tempted to. tell her his love story ; she was so sweet, so woman- ly, soZgriicious, he longed to ask her to be a friend to his wife. Butthcn he remembered Margarita had said she should detest her; and it would be awkward if they should not like each other. Besides, from Adelaide Mar nrita might learn what he had so care ully kept from herâ€"~tho secret of the will. So he decided that it was better to be silent, and his story remained un- told. Adelaide. after a short interval, replied to his letter, and gradually a regular corres- pondence was lwgun between them. Charm- mg were those lettcis of hemâ€"charnnng as a new pot-invalid he kept them for the lcasuro of rcading them over again, not roni any great affection he had for the writ- cr, but ix:chin they were so beautiful in themselves. The will was alluded to only once, and by Miss Cameron. who said that it was a great relief labor to find the “secret of the will"still unknowir«carelessly writ- ten words that afterwards brought forth bit- Icr fruit. The twenty-fifth of August came at last, and Lord Kyle-stone, who had counted thc hours, hastened to ninct his bride. It was surely tho quietest wedding ever known. Allan had once pictured his marriage as a grand ceremony, crformcul either in sumo stately London ciurcll, or at llylc- stone. The reality was a quiet wedding in one of the gloomy city churches; he had purposely chosen it. bccansn he thought himself more sure there of not being known. He took a cab, Went to the railway sta- tion, and there inct Margarita. Alulthcn in tilcut happiness they drove to the gloomy, dusty citv church. “ You have brought no witnesses with 'ou," said the clergyman. “ chcrinind,” he added. kindly; “I will send for my housckccpcr and the clerk." So the brilliant train of bridcnmids and friends that Allan had seen in his dream was exchanged for the grim reality of a stout elderly housekeeper and a white-haired clerk. It did not matter. The beautiful words of the solemn service, the vows that were to bind the two principals until death, were none the less cfl'cctive because they were spoken in a dull city churchuthc bride was none the less lovcly because there was no one to admire her cxccpt her husband. The marriage was ovcr “Margarita Avcncl was Lady llylcstonc. The overworked clergyman looked surprised at the handsome fee that Lord ltylcstoue put into his hands : the housckcc K‘l‘ thought It a lovely dnv, and the clerk rubbed his hands in unutteniblc con tent. “ I should like such a wedding as that every day," he said â€"»“thnt is something like one ! .‘io show. no string of carria-rcs, no crowds of fricnds, but a fee to glad- den a poor man's hcart ! lung lifc to them I" “ Long life to them i" joined in the house- keeper ; while the clergyman in the \cstry was looking solemnly at the nauics inscrilx-d in his rvgistt‘r. “ It is strange," he said to himsclfw " very strange nand I do not think I quitc like it : but it is safe and legal > that is one comfort." Allan and Margarita were married. Ade- laide Cameron might safely consider herself lard ‘lcatonc‘s heiress now «there was no likelihood of Allan cvcr touching the late lonl'a money. They were married: and, with his wife's lovely face smiling into his own, Lord llvlestonc thought the world well lost for love. They went at once to tbefpretly little villa home that be had pm- for her. A slight difficulty prenatal itself to him on the road. "Margarita." he said. “anidsa has no cared to me. Wane going into fairy-land, an we not to live for a time, unmahlml by the world!” " Yes, that has been our dream," she re- plied. “ We must be ‘ 11 even in our dreams. “'c have neither mid nor maid to betray our secret: but; if to wish to ku- it. we must not be known as lord and Lady system." "No." she replied. hughingly; "that will never do." l i ‘ sorrow, that had been lying dormant Ill licr “Batman is not anume name"? than an several difluvmt families. Sap- t'ln camivuu.aud M lux- posouuvs) r n. ! .m Lâ€" “‘I an perfectly willing: l 50‘. Allan. ; time. we have two servants. We had better keep to I'hteonrt, I think." “'hile she lived Margarita Rylestone never forgot that coming home-the bunti- ful August evening, when it seemed as thou h every tree, every flower, every bird was oing its best to welcome hcr. Allan felt greater pride and pleasure in shou‘in her the prett little house that he bimsel had prepared or her than he would perhaps have is t in showing her the grand- eur of Walton Court. And then, when she had partaxenof some dinner, and hasladmired everything thathe had preparedand purchas- ed for her, he asked her to go out with him in- to the pictumquc little garden that was shaded with trees. “ Margarita," he said, presently, to her, "it appears like a dream to me that you are my wife. I have loved you so dearly, I have longed for the comfort of your pres encc so utterly, that I cannot realize, I cannot grasp, my own grait happiness.’ ‘ They watched the sun set and the moon riseâ€"they watched the golden stars gleam out in the darkening skyâ€"they watched the line of lights die slowly away in the far dis. tancc. “I think the stars never looked so beau- tiful as they do to-night," said Lord Ryle- stone. Margarita raised her dark eyes to them. “No, they are all gold tonight: but, Allan, they look like eyesâ€"eyes from heaven watching us! Ali, dear, how many happy lovers have they looked uponâ€"mow many broken hearts? Will the time ever come that, watching them, We shall think of this night, and wish our wedding-day had never been?" “No,” he replied. “never. Those eyes from heaven will watch over us, and see that We love each other more and more dearly every day; and they will shine over our grave, Margarita, when our hearts will be one in heaven” So from the golden stars no warning came, and Lord Kylestone and his young wife were happy because the future was a scaled book to them. CHAPTER XIII. Mine do Valniy congratulated herself that her charge was looking better; the apathy and half despair that had seemed to take sscssion of her had passed away, the )eautiful face had regained some of its lost color. Nor was madame blind to the cause. Of course the Brighton sea-breezes were very bracing ; still, thought they might ro- storc the lost colorto a face, they could not bring peace to a disturbed mind, nor rest to an aching heart. Both these were now come to Adelaide Cameron. But madame knew it was neither the salt breezes, nor the sun- shine, nor promenadcs, nor the strolling on the pier that wrought the wonder, but the letters Adelaide received from Lord Rylc- stone. Margarita Avenel had resisted her love for n time, fearing to open her heart to it lost it should prove a delusion and a snare â€"lcst, risking all her life, her happiness, or. this one great love, it should fail. It; had seemed to her too impossible to be real. That this handsome youn r hero should love her, and love her so dear y as to make her his wife, seemed to her most wonderful. In her humilit sho quite overlooked her own great gifts, licr rare beauty, her genius, her passionate power of loving. But she had opened her heart to her love at last, and it had become her life. ‘Adclnide had loved Allan from the first moment she had seen him, better than all the world beside. She was proud, sensitive to the last degree, refined even beyond the generality of women. The love that might have been acahn dccp affection became to burn. tumult, n. torrent, half of shame, of wounded ride, of despair. The reading of the will iad seemed to brand her with a red-hot ironâ€"it made a passion and a tragedy of what had seemed a kindly, warm, and true likin v. All the emotion of which she was capable, all the fear, the hope, the heart, were aroused now, and were imbued with love. ‘ Hie had given up wondering why Allan mt her so quietly out of his life; she said to icrsclf that he was a prmid man, and that it was not likely he would brook intorfcrcncn in the matter of love or inarriagc. He could not have done otherwise than put her quietly out of his life as though she did not concurn him. lint Adcluidc had it hope, nswcct. silent hopc, which she told no one. it had come to her like a sunbeam from heaven, and she had broodcdovcr it in her heart until it lmd become a part of ln-rlifc. The hope. was this. As tlioliito Lord llylcstonc’s heiress, Allan would not dream of wooing her for the sake of posses- ing the late lord's money. He would never marry her but for her own sake. He might do both. llo might learn to love her be- cnuso he found hci' fair and true. And on this hope she rcstcd the happiness of :1 life- time. There was no foundation for it, except that at find Lord ltylcstonc had not thought of writing to her, and now he wrote often. She did not imagine that his sole motive for writing was that he wished her tufcclquitcut case about her fortune, and not to suspect that he felt any ill-will toward her for hav- ing deprived him of it. Also he had a sin- cro wish to become her friend. llo had seen that she felt her lOSlldOll deeply, and he dcsircd to mike her appicr in it. Those were the sole reasons why he wrote. to her ; in addition. her letters had a great charm for him, he was able to appreciate ugcfi» thing that was poetical and beautiful. 0 never dreamt that she would set more importance upon his letters than they justly dcscrvcd. or he would never have written them. 80 day by day Adelaide grew happier and mum hopeful. She had ceased to fear that he hated her. " If he disliked me as I thought," she said to herself, "he would never write to me at all." And madame did not require to be over shrewd to see that nftcr every letter the dainty rose-bloom dccpcncd on the bcautifnl proud face. “or chargc's smile. lx‘citlllc brightcr, and there were even times when madame heard swcct snatches of song from her lips. The first time that madame heard her rcally laugh aloud, she said to herself: “lionâ€"that will do; no fear of a broken licart aftcr such a laugh as that 3" and she mentally blamed Lord llylcstonc because he did not show more anxiety to win this fair young girl for his own. If, at that particular pcriod of her life, Adelaide Cami-ton had mchd more with the world, her thoughts and her ideas would burn undergone sumc inmlification; as it was, with fatal Iidclity, with fatal tcnacit ‘, they were fixed upon lonl ltylcstonc. lie was the one image upon which she meditat- ed by night and by day. She smilcd at times to hcrself. “ flow is it pumible to concentrate one's thoughts!" she said to herself. "I wonder if ever thr time will conic whcn I shall think of other things 3" She had quite dc- tcrmincd I.) live at Walton. “ If i go clse~ where." she thought, “ and he should leave England. there still be no interest in common between us: but, if I go to Walton. home and myself will always be side by side in his mindâ€"l shall have a hundml intervals in common with him." Slu- pleaaed herself with the idea of going them. "I will s nd a fortune upon the place," she sai to herself; “ I will improve it, beautif it, take such care of it that he will he ol iged tnowa I have cared for no thinking what I‘ interest but his." she amused herself by she would do, and how she would do it ; and then one day the said to madamcm "I have quitu decided, Madame de \‘ame. to live at “Valium-at least for a And Madame. with praiaewnrthy self-pm- “laingsd to hear it. lthiuk it the wines: thing you could do." you aid we would be away from the; would“ live. “an an the tradesmen. and ref 0:: the very day this brief eonvcmtim "so “ ML ,1...” 1,.“ u,“ m, m‘nlltook place Loni iiva was married. II. was m time before Adelaide wrote to “all have lettmof sum kind : and thenfiiim to announce her decision; her letter._ adde to Lord Rylestone, was sent to the club, and from the club itwu forwarded pew lief. “ 1 am thankful," he said; “that will save me an immense deal of trouble." His wife‘s dark, tender eyes were raised to his. “ What is it, Allan 2" said Margarita. “ Miss Cameron, lardAR 'latone's heiress, has taken Walton Court 0 my hands. She is going to be my tenant." f A faint flush crept slowly over the fair ace. Margarita could not tell why, but she had somethin like a dread of, a misgiving about. Miss Cameronâ€"a fear too vague for words. “ I wish on would not call her Lord Rylestone's eiress. Allan," she said, gently; " it startles me. I always think you are speaking of yourself." Her husband laughed. “The difficulty aboutiny heiress would be that I should have nothing to leave her." he returned. “\Vhy are you leased that Miss Cam- eron should go to 'alton 2" said Margar- ita. “ I can hardly tell you, darling ; but I am pleased. In the first place. it is her home, in one sense ; and as Lainnot live there, it seems to me most sensible that she should. Moreover, I think she will take more care of the place than a stranger would. That is all. No. I have another reason yet. "Miss Cameron's going there will save me the trouble of looking for an eligible tenant. Now you know all the sources of my satis- faction.” She his ncc '. “Allan,” she said, “do you think that it is im sail-lo for us to live there 2" “ do, my darling. \Ve cannot live there yetâ€"not for years. Some day I hope to take my sweet wife to the homo where she ought to be now ; but it cannot be 'et.” _‘lDo you like Miss Cameron, Allan 2" she asked next, bonding her glowing face over his. * “ What a‘question ! Yes, I like her ; she is very fair, gracious, and high-bredâ€"n thorough aristocrat." “ If you had married her you would be at Walton now." she said. regretfully. Lord Rylcstone grow slightly impatient. “ I think it is unkind of you, Mar rarito, always to talk in that strain. Sure y you know I married my own loveâ€"tho woman I love better than my own life. \Vhy do you wound me by saying such things 2" She kissed his broad brow where the chestnut curls clustered, his handsome Ii 5. ' p“ That isso like women," he saidâ€"“ first they wound and then they cure." She was standing now by his side, her white hands caressing the thick clusters of his hair. “I do not think, Allan, yen can ever guess or imagine what I feel. I know, you love moâ€"I know best how well I love you; but I feel as though I had stepped in be- tween you and the better )art of your exis- tence. You cannot un erstand; I shall only make you impatient. Your love for me has cost you so muchâ€"you have sacri- ficed everything to it.” “Would you talk to me in this way if I had not missed the fortune, Margar- its?" “No, ” she replied, slowlyâ€"“perhaps not.” , “ Then you need not say one word now. It I had never seen you, if you had never been born, I should. have had just the same destinyâ€"I should have missed the money." “But if you had not. loved me you might have loved Miss Cameron,” shc per- slated. “ No, dear; I would rather have slaved, begged, or starved than have married any girl for her money ; the very thought of such a thing would have been detestable to me. Sweet wife, believe me, I have crown cd my lifc’l'ln hurrying you ; earth did not hold for me such another gift as your ovc.” She was obliged to be silent, content : but in her heart than: was a fear, a prcsentinicnt about Miss Cameron which she could not ex- plain. She had a vague idea that there was something connected with the money i which she did not know or understand. Her husband always seemed to avoid the silh- jcct. If she asked any questions, he an- swcrcd thcni brielly. Sho pondered the matter lon" and anxiously. What could it mean? All his life Allan, her husband, had expected to be the heir of Lord ltylcstonc. llc had been brought up iuid encouraged in habits of lavish expenditure. He lmdulways anticipated the fortune. He had expected l it even up to the day of the late lord's death. Why did he not inherit it? What had intcrvcmsd'! “'hy should this youii' girl have suddenly appeared and deprivci him of it? The more Margarita thought about the subject the more )crplcxcd she became. It might have been better if she had heard the whole truth then, instead of finding it out for herself, as she did afterward; whilu Lord Rylcstonc could not endure to see his wife's beautiful face shadowed by even a passing thought. ed her arm caressineg around I CHAPTER x1v. Life at the pretty little villa outside Mar- peth had been delightful as the sweetest summer idyl. - “ [f I had never had another day's happi~ ness in my whole life," said Lord Rylcstone one day to his wife, “I should have no rea. son to complain, for I have had very many already." - The only drawbackâ€"if it could be called micâ€"«was that he did not like concealing from Margarita the whole truth about the will. More than once he sat down by her sidc determined to tell her all, and then he could not ; he knew already that the fact of having stood in some vague way between him and fortune. the fear of being a burden to him. the dread that his love had cost him dear, had been almost too much for her. She was so keenly sensitive in all that con- cerned him ; and he knew that, let him tell her when he would, she would make her- sclf utterly wretched about the conditions oftho will. So be resolved that she should not know ; it might be that she would never knowâ€"and would not, at lcastuntil time and . toil had brou ht to him such prosperity that 5 ho could long i as he told her. I " She shall be happy whileshe canâ€"and l i pray heaven that may be forever," be said. gentlyâ€"“and uho shall never know the story of the will through mo." If in after ycnrs be blamed himself for his reticcncc, still he nlwn 's remembered that ho had kcpt silent for or sake, bccauso he knew how sensitive she was. and because the knowledge of what he had sacrified for love of her would have made her wretched beyond words. 30 they [rascal the pleasant autumn and the winter. With the spring- ! tido camca great change. People at first could not understand mat- ters. Lord ll 'lcstono seemed to have dis- a pearcd, and .liss Canwmn was living at \ 'alton Court. The t world was much . puzzled. It seemed as though there was a imystcry.‘ Miss Cameron herself cleared it ' up after her own fashion ,by saying one day in a crowded drawing-room that. as Lord R’lmone intended to go abroad. she . pad pcnumled him to let “'alfon Court to er. , l'ooplc smiled knowingly, and agreed that sit lookel suspiciousâ€"they decided that as Miss Cameron had a tins fortune, moat pro- lnhly the affair would end in. her becoming mistress of \Valtou Court altogether. Other- said it wasancl thing for Lord R latent togo abroad-«that travelling on Con. timnt was a mania which ought to be re~ pct-um]. But no one kucworguossul the truth Miss Caumon‘s anticipation proved to be well foundnl. Living at Walton brought her outer to Lord Kylutone than anything else meld have done. They had interval enough in common now. something was I «~.. a “I constintly happening about which she hsdl WWW °f an F0! SALE-BEING SOUTH HALF STAR to consult him.‘ Everything Wu submitted! country is grit-ll} '0 {mfuuy mm“ Mom“: A}? g Woolfmfiifigfiofiulgm ofL'DOI‘p of struck . mg. the average of l r: bein lessened every hm! :sggg‘mm l5 um under hmwood , acmvann. to “Mr. Kstoourt, “'oodbine Villa, )Iar- to 1:31:11. and he could not help being . y e Lord Bylestone read it through, and'Every 1181:? of his then laid it down with a deep sigh of re- lever) gin saw that she studied to over, and eloquent. Lord It ‘lestone had not one ; has already set in. bush : “acres of the above under full wheat; the whole. {arm well fenced : a frame turn To:- Wall hi:- or, d h I.“ a" wok . h v~ i i tai- world for loxfil. stable. an other out \I “8 WW I] sand, luau. pk m g, . plate: likewise a stone bcusc. frame kitchen. ‘A “A r°wr t deference she paid to him, l year. without auv reasouabe cause. death was acted upon at onceâ€" 3 resulting generally from the most insignifi- 'wish.evc' ‘ w ‘ ‘cantoriin Atth‘ ‘ \ ftl ‘ ,es- r) desire asumedout. g is season.) icyear be”: uv it. sold rev elreular to her letters were so charming, gracefulâ€"her language vms so unaffected: thought which could construed as the 3 faintest breach of the truth and loyalty that i he owed his wife, but be delighted to read 2 Miss Cameron's letters, and the beautiful,’ loving oung wife who watched him so inces- santly 'new that he did so. (To us cosristxo.) â€"â€"â€"<w<-.->ooâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" It Saved My we. The value of human life is so supremely important that anything which tends to its prolongation is entitled to the highest con- sideration. Speaking to us recently on this subject, Charles Nelson, Esq., proprietor Nelson House, Port Huron, observed: Isuf- fered so with rheumatism that my arm with- ered, and physicians could not help me. I was in despair of my life, when some one ad- vised me to try St. Jacob’s Oil. I did so, and as if by magic. I was instantly relieved, and by the continued use of the Oil entirely cured. I thank heaven for having used this wonderful remedy, for it cared my life. It hasalso cured my wife. Port Huron (Mich) Commercial. Threatened Famine in Asia Mlnor. nu Mlllfiauue. Asia Minor is threatenod with a repetition of the terrible famine of 1873â€"4. Locusts, drought. depopulation, misgovcrnment, have wrought their effects. This year's crops have ahnost universally failed. The district of Angora again appears to have suffered the most severely, and the unfortunate inhabi- tants are already beginning to emigrate en masse in search of food, lest winter snows and swollen streams should cut oil their communications with the outer world, and they should again find themselves pent up in their mountain homes, without a chance of escape, and reduced to the same fearful plight which seven years ago caused fathers and mothers to sell their children for a hand- ful of corn. The Government is, of course, too much engrossed with Egyptian intrig to take any usefulmeasurcs against the im- pending calamity. All that has been done hitherto is to suspend the export of grain from the famine districts. ‘As the populn~ tion is too poor to buy, the merchants are obliged to sell at mock prices to the authori- ties, who lock up the grain in the Govern- ment storcliousos until they find some oppor- tunity of drivinga good bargain. It is an ill wind which blows nobody luck, and-a famine is not without its redeeining'points in the eyes of Turkish functionaries. â€"<.uâ€"â€"-...â€"___ ,Nothlngfihort of Unmlstakablo Benefits Conferred upon tens of thousands of suf- ferers could originate and maintain the rcpu- m 7 - .. .7; V tation which Ari-:it’s SAILSAI’ARILLA enjoys. It is a compound of the best vegetable altera- tive, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most effectual of all remedies for scrofulons, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniforml successful and certain in its rc- medial 0 beta, it produces rapid and com- lote cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, I'Iumors, 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 “’eaknesses and Irregularitics, and is a potent réncwer of vitality. For purifying the blood it has no equal. It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigour and energy. For forty years it has been in extensive use, and is to day the most available medicine for the sufl'eriug sick, anywhere. For sale by all dealers. ..__..._.._- When Doctors Disagree. who shall Dc- cldo? Nothing is more variable than the differ- ent opinions of medical man; but when they fail to agree, or to perform a cure in n. chron- ic disease, the patients often decide for themselves, and take Burdock Blood Bit- ters, and s )cedily recover. It is the grand key to lien tluthnt unlocks llll the secretions, and liberates the slave from the captivity of disease. Tm; ’l‘nu'rii ABOUT rm: Mi:nai.s.~â€"'l‘he \Vanzcr Sewing machine has been awarded more gold medals, diplomas, orders of merit, and other distinctions than any other firm. And in making this bold and triumphant announcement, the agent here, (i. 0. Elliott, has the evidences of this great success in the City for public inspection. Sec the most nmgnificcnt case of gold medals, silver medals, the Grand Cross of His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, the only gold medal taken at the Centennial, lS'i'fi, and the finest collection of distinctions for merit over soon or shown in the Scwin I Machine trade. The Wanzer “C” and “ ‘" are leading all the old-fashioned noisy American makes. Don't believe specious, inaccurate, and mis- leading iulvertiscments of envious rivals. but call and sue the medals at 8'2 liiiiinst. west. Toronto Oil Com any are 8010 nmnumcturcrs of “Custoriue” .\ achino Uil. Infringements will be prosecuted A Real Necessity. No houso should be without a bottle of llagyard's Yellow Oil, in case of accident. There is no prc aration offered to suffering humanity that ias made so many pcmiancnt cures, or relieved so much pain and misery. It is called by some the good Samaritan, by others the Cure-all, and by the afllictcd an Angel of Mercy. Use "Cnstorlne ' Machine 011 for all kinds of machinery. It is also excellent for harness and leather, making it water and weatherproof. For sale by all dealers. Toronto Oil Company are sole nmnnl’ufurcrs of. "(Ilium-Ins" Machine Oil. Infringements “'1” be prosecuted A TOUGH HORSE STORY. The Cincinnati Enquirer Intel y published the following home story, which We give just as it appeared: “A curious instance of sagacily in Ihe horse occurred recently in the stables of Mr. A. 'l‘onghman, situated on North Elm street. Mr. ’1‘. has for a long time been in the habit. or using ST..I.\(‘OIE OIL, the Great Germain Kennedy, in his exâ€" tensive stables. Among Mr. ’l‘.'s many horsesisa great, powerful ('zmzuliun draught horse. This animal in course of time got so that that he knew the Sr. JACOBS On. bottle very \Vcll;aowcll, in Iiwt,fbatoncday recently on Mr. T38 return from business, upon entering the stables he (might him licking the sore shoulder of :\ limb-l. which stood btaide him; the animal, giving a wise mrvcy to hislicking workJurmd his head and caught up with his uth from thcbox used as its receptable a bottle of'S‘rJacoits 0n. lie threw the bottle on the floor with violence enough to break it,nml then deliberatcl licked up the ST. Janus OIL nadsppli itto the cut. Beale-m, we have seen the Iamof'aimcizuion belied by being.- with less acme than Toughman‘s horse. The word has [Kissed among us and when , we see a man who won‘t try the Oil, weé my, ‘ lie is worse than Touglxroan's house.” i To may this may appear as a very "tough" story; and were there not proofs innumer- able at the efficacy of the Great German Remedy they would be justified in sol duignating it. The testimony. hate“:sz l plentiful and minted, and is from people' whose long experience in matters apperâ€" taining to bomflesh mtitlira theiropimons to profound «insider-anon and respect. please him, and j pecially, a cold is such a cunnuon thing that he could not help feeling gratifiem More. i in the hurry of every day life we are apt to so ; overlook the dangers attending it and often tindtoo late, that a fever or lung trouble Thousands lose their lives in this my every winter, while had Host‘hrc's German Syrup been taken, a cure would have resulted, and a large bill from a Doctor been avoided. For all dis- eases of the Throat and Lungs Boschr‘e‘s Ger- man Syrup has proven itself to be the t- est discovery of its kind in medicine. Dru ist in this country will tell you of its “on erful effect. Over 950,000 bottlu sold last year without a single failure known. â€"â€"â€"-â€"-<00‘ OP“? Important to Travelers. SPECIAL Ixnrcuusxm are offch you by the Bunuxcrox Runs. It will pay yuu to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. The blood owes its red color to iuinutc globules which float in that fluid. and con- tain, in a healthy person. a large amount of Iron, which gives vitality to the blood. The Peruvian Syrup supplies the blood with this vital element. and gives strength and vigor to the whole system. DYSPOI’SM» that all prevalent disease of civilized life. is always attended with adisordcrcd sympath- etic system and bad secretions, and no rcin- edy is better adapted to its cure than liur~ dock lllood llittciu taken according to spe- cial directions found on every bottle. Ask your dealer for " (‘astorine" Machine Oil and see that the barrcl is branded “Casiormc.” as none other ls genuine M...“ GEO: H I 0 N a 3:313?“ Street West. Toronto. E, .ixfi‘onx nu’n oi'riuz-â€".\imiiimum YOUNG, Toronto, selects Government Land ‘and sells Land on commission. 4mm USII.~\\VA CABINET 00., 97 Yonge Street, _ _ r__Vigorontonanflu_ h ofPllEl’AItEULl-IA ‘ 'l'lIEItDurnblc, Light Elastic. and Chen . First prize at l’ruvincln Exhibition, Lon on. Testimonials on nppllcu tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address. .I. DUAN &: SUN. Drurto Ont CIIIIIS'I‘IIAS AND NE‘V YEAR (2k Magnificent assortment and lowest prices. Sample lots mulled free when cash ucconil nuics order. II. .I. Matthews at Bro., Toronto. CANAJEJA Business College HAMILTON. 'l‘hls Institution possesses the ver ' best facili- ties for importing a first-class business educa- tion and apructlcnl knowledge of 'l‘elegruphy. Itis superior in all its appointments. For circulars and specimens of first-prize Pen- manship, apply to the Principal, n. Gannaoiinn. onrmcthod of touch- lug. Watch the progress EXAM’NE-.--,.. Invcstlgulc pur claim to have the most thor- ough and practical school In Canada. and. before. spending your money. satisfy yourself that the Britishlmerican Commercial Gullege is tlioplncc to learn business. Noinsfltution oll'crs equal advantages to voung incn. Slu- ilcnfs enter at any time. For circular, and specimens of l’eniiiiinship, Address the. Secretary. Toroiifb. mwfl _ 'ONTARIo PHOTOGRAPHIU STUCK HOUSE! Sl’l‘llllAlIl‘flCS: SWAN’S RAPID DRY PLATES, The best in the murkcl. Christmas (is New Year Cards The largest and choicest selection cvcr I._o lmnd Sample parcels Innilcdl’rcc on receipt oi” nny sum from fulconls up. MOULDINGSI FRAMES l ! PICTURES i ll Framing done at close. prices. LYON 3: ALEXANDE R, res nu' srnnnr, 'ronoxro. FREEMAN’S WORM POWDERS. Are pleasant to take. Contain their own Purgativo. Is a safe, nnro, and effectual destroyer of worms In Children or Adults. “"21 I' FA It)!!! I-‘0Il SA l.l€.~~'l‘hc Hub scribch beg to offer the following propor- ty for sale. viz. ;- Lot No.3. con. 5, township of North ()rlllin, lSoucrcs; lot No. 12. con. 7. township of North Urilliu, 2w acres: lot No. ll, con. 8, township of North Orllliu. 1!!) acres; lot No. ll con. 9. lowli- ship of North Urillin. 200 acres: lot No. in, con. 9, township of North Urillin. 200 acres ; lot No. 17. con. fl, township of North ()rillin, 2500 acres ; lot No. ll. West I, con. l0. township of North Or- illin, 1(1) ucrcs:lot No. ll, con, ll, township of North ()rillin, 200 acres: lot No. 9, con. lIi. fown- ship of North Urilliu, no acres; lot No. 10.1-on- 16, Imvnship of North “Hum. 200 acres: lot No. ll, con. 17. township of North Urillfn. Ill") iu'ri-s; lot No.1“. front range Iownship of lliinm. 100 acres; lot No. 39. from mugi: township of ltuinn, 100 acres : lot No. 10, from. rung", lownnhip or ltnnm. 1w norm ; lot .\'o. if, front range, Iown- ship of ltnnm. l0!) acres ; lot No 12, front range. township of llama. la) llI‘I'I'H : lot No. III. from range, township of llama, 100 acres ; lot No. 15. front range, Iuwnship of Rama. Ill) acres: lot No. 16, run. A, township of Iliinm, III) iii-res ; lot No. 6. con. l-‘. township of ltnnm, lillucros ; lot No. 7, run. I“, township of Rama. lllliuzri-s; Inf .\'o. 5. run. I". township of ltnnm. ful nun-s : lot No. Is, north half. con. fl, townshipof Ilninn, If!) acres ; lot .\'0. 7. non, K. township of llama. If!) acres. Small uiyini-nm rcquiri-d down. The balance pnynb 0 annually Willi interest of 7 per cent. Full particulars may be had of Jnnics lnirlmin. lirmlforil. or Thompson Smith a: Son. No. 9, Vicloria-sL. 'l‘oruntn. THOMPSON SMITH. Cures Dyspe ' Nervous Affec- tions, Gene Dehility. Fever and Ague,Pam1ysis, Chronic Diarr' Inna, Bails, Dropsy, Eamon. Female Com- gmugggmpm WWI ever, diseases originating inabadState oftheBood, or main ' by Dehility or a low State of the System. PERUVIAN SYRUP Sup its the Mom! \viIh Its \‘llal Principle. or n- meâ€"rul. IRON. lnfusinz filttnsys- \'lgor.and New Life Into all parts of the sys tem. Hagyard's Postural Balsam is one of the most deservedly polar remedies for the cure of coughs. co d5. sore throat. asthma, whooping cough. cronp, bronchitis, and all complaints. For sale by all and \voodshed attached : over It}! fruit trees bearln‘ fruit. all of a superior qualiiv. Terms sale Ivi l [remade known hv appl in): to Peter Hill, proprietor. or at the Bluev o Hui-Other. Also farm of :4) acres. being south half lot in first concussion townspr Morris, containing 50 acres land :35ncrcs cleared, 15 acres partly cl . under insult-age. and a good (rune barn unwantech one frame slab c complete. as well as a flame houac and kitchen well finished; a nice young orchard. bearing fruit : two stone wells. Terms made known by the abovenamed PETER HILL. pro otor. or “webmaster. Blucvale :both places ‘lng \vcll sltnaled. seven miles from Brussels. tbrcc nillcs from lllucvalo. and six miles from “'ln main: school and churches, one mile: soil 0 a rich. good clay loam. Six hundred dollars are lujrcby ofl‘crcdvln 5pc. clal prizes at the lcudiug Fairs in Ontario and Quebec, ISSI. by Thnrley Horse and Battle Fund 60.. llamllfon. 0nf.. as follows: Slat) l‘anh at Canada's (:rcnt Fulr. Toronto; $50 at Great (‘ciitrnl l-‘nlr, llaznlh ton: $80 at “ csfcrn Fair. London: 331'? at Port “unis” iii slut-brookc. PAL: and at (Munro: all!» at (‘Imlliiuui $15 at Inn-Inn: $10 at Kingston; sun at “'ulkci-Ion: and $10 at County Falrs In the remalnlnv: ('onutics In onturlo. For particulars sun cln-Lnrs. ll AS I.‘ RIC TOR". ILL“ ILTOS. 0} TA ltlll. MACK's'i/IA - / cdy nr Nervous- / l'or'rr. 5mm! pru- rlui u. br 1» in u! ml nah-(Ircf, Shrug/flimm (Iu' link-bled Brain, III-mum: week's medication. thus being much clicnpcr we desire to mull free In nny address. money, by addressing 5 TEAWAREHDUSE put up In quantities to suit purclmscrs. at or 511m. or 1 lb. of Tea, you can save money EDWARD LAWSON, "(SK ill .lLL I'll] .vh‘u! in n, A'i‘u h! \. \ “’11: I: Iicss, u u II and It-storm Surprising ’l‘ouc mid Vigor lo The Medicine is pleasant lofhe limo. and in llltll any other medicin nuldmuinl while it is Mack's Magnetic. .‘dcmi-lnc ls sold by Drug- MACR'S .ViAGNIl’l‘lC MEDICINE 1‘0" 0 'D' R 'I' E A S I lowest cnsli prices. from 200. per lb. up. by giving us a trial. (sum or ’1‘IlliQUliEN.) la it Sure. prompt l/ nnd Hn'vvnm: lll‘lllr alums, ll'cuk Airin- ,/’/4>I‘!/. Loss of Brain Swans Spermutarâ€" ('i‘iiAlll'ZMAItK.) (iclirr'n Loss of Power. It repairs Ncrrous H'usfc, Ii‘jurrua'cs (lie Jud- (hc Exhausted (Ii-nrrufi'iv- Ul'fllllls. 'l‘lio expo- ricncc of thousands proves It nn l.\‘\'ALuani.I-: no case and under no circumstanch can it do harm. Each box contains sulllciciiL. for two the chem. )csl, ii is much (u- (.‘I'. za's‘ui particulars in our pnlxllilllcl, which irisfs zit-'10 ctu. per box, or r: boxes for $5, or will be mailed Ircc of postage, on receipt of the Windsor. (Inn. I'nniulu. VICTORIA NEVER SUCH GOOD VALUE. Every description of Good l'urc Tea in Stock EVERY l'OllNlD GIIAIKAS'I‘I' ill I’IFKH. If you wont to buy 25 half-chests, u. 201b. caddy “’0 are supplying lovers of good 'l‘co. through- out all parts of the Province. 93 King Street East, Toronto. ' AUCTION SALE” improved Far-ms and Ptenmnemtive Town Properties. ..._,\T._. CLARK'S HOTEL. WALKERTON. â€"().\‘â€"- Wednesday, November 23rd, of 10 o'clock a. m. COUNTY OF BRUCE. Lot 3. con. ll, Brunt Township, LN) uchs; 60 clcurcd. li‘rmne barn and house. Lot :50. con. 1, N.l).lt.. If ncrcs ; 3| clcnrcd. Al- most in town. Soil llrst-clnss. Lot 31. con, ‘2. N. I). It.. .60 acres; 15 cleared; good soil. but 57. con. 1, N. 1). IL, llriint Township; 50 acres, lilclciircd. li‘mnn: buildings. Lot :54. con. ‘1, N. 1). IL, containing 50 acres; iil-uIiI :45 clcnrcd. South purl-s lots 2‘; and ‘27, con. :1. S. 1). IL. “rant ’I‘ownuhlp; Ilium-cs. :30 cleared. l-‘rumc buildlngs. . Lot 10. con. A.. Urccnock Township; 90 ucrcs; large clcnruncc. 110! 10, con. 10, Urccnock 'l‘ownship; liniicrcs: small clcurnm'c. Frnnic and log buildings. but II), can. 12. 100 luil‘U-I' about 30 acres clcurcd. IInsh, hardwood and cedar. Lot ll. con. 10, Urccnock ’l'ownship; IOU acres bush. Lot 1'2. con. l0, (:rccnock Township; 100 ncrcs bush: lbcleon-d. Lot II, run. N. i). ll.. (irccnock Township; {:0 nerds; good clearance. llousc, burn iuid grnnnry. Lots 2‘.) and 30. con. A.. U rocnock Township ; 2f!) ncrcs; llU cleared. fi'ruinc buildings. South purl lot III, con. ‘3, N. II.-It., Grooms-k kownship; 5) acres: 35 cleared. Frame bulld- n 's. -- gouthbulf lot 1, con. 5, (irecnock Township, cuulninln r .50 acres. 7 Portion of ill. (-(in. IL, (.‘nrrlck Township; -l'J ncrcs hush. vnlnuhlc Ihnbcr. 1.0! III. con. 5. Garrick 'l‘ownshlp; 98 acres : 60 cleared. (food frame buildings. Lot l-‘.. con. l3. Ilruco Township: IOU acres: 30 clcurrd. Fruinc building. Lot (i..con. l3. llruco Township: 100 acres; (belonrcd. Fraincbnildlng. Lot 15, con. (i, llruce Township; III) ncrcs valuable Ilmlu-r. hot ‘27, con. IL, Eldon-die Township ; 100 acres; (Unclear and 12 chopped. Frnmclmildfngu. [All I. con. ll, Elderslic Township ; IUU uni-cs; ifiislI-nrcd. l-‘rnmcbulldin . int l3,con. 12, Suntan-n 'lownslilp; 1(1) non-n; foclenr. lifkll frame buildings. Lot 213. and ‘37. (run. 11!, Klucurdlnc Township: 20) acres: no clear. 2 rl'l frunmbnlldings. COUNTY OF GREY. llcnflnck Township; Mi norm nboul 7.5 nr-rcu clcnrod. Log house and burn with frnmc nlnhlv. Int LII. con. l0, llcnilnck Township: bush. I 1111 Elmon. ll, llcnflnck Towmhip; if: norms ms 1. Lot lrl, con. 10, lli-nlinck 'l'ownship: III) acres bush. hot II, I-on.3, Kart-mom Township: It!) acres: 75 churn-d. llll‘ buildings. Lot [5, con. Ill bot 1.5, con. 15" ' .5 acres mm Proportv In Bruce County. " Black Horse 'hlilln," nl Kliilmui Village. Uri-d. and sawmill In ood running order. 2 Iranic houses, blankimiil i's shop. and about l‘.’l Air-rm land. 100 acres valuable timber. bud- iuurc clean-d. "Illns Mills," (‘hciufnw Village. Grist and saw mill in complete running onlnr. doln a large business. It!) norm improved land a! 2.." acres hush. Particulars and catalogues dcar-rlpti vc of pro~ portion can be had from WATT mum, land I Agents, Wain-rum, Uni. For Manufacturing Moses. A brick Iwirsfory building 3311/). sumo foun~ dflllf‘ll and frame addition. In Town of Walk. ertun. suitable Iurn tannery or foundry. Hprlng err-ck running through premises. Also them will be sold at same time. and place a larrrc number of low In Ibo Imvn of Walker- i Ion. conulsflng of sum-s and business all“ on Ibo main street and a number of dmlrsblc midcneu l and building lots. (In an ilirsilmi to under- :ulgru-d a full list and dearri. ‘ Mimi of Farm and {Town properties will be forwarded to any ad- . dross. , WATT BROS., : Land Agents, 1 “'slkcrton, CO. llmce. 2' Weak Lungs and m to snake theta g 8m ; llmthc with the mautliclousl, havcaccm '4 at all times to pure air, exercise moderath '. jut nourishin' but simple food, and take ‘3 that hat of l l'ectonl Balsam. It a ily cumal throat 5 and lung troubles of adults or children. i Price ‘35 cents per bottle. l cough remedies, Ha 'srd's can! Mn m, ‘ Mum“, mm: of Inn-nary. 68 Sat: an“. assume“. Oat. CANADA PERMANENT. LOAN & SAVIEQS COMPANY. Incorporated Ann. 1336. l‘AlD-l'l‘ (‘Al‘l'I‘A I... .. .. .. .. RESERVE. FUND TOTAL A$ET5 .. .. .. .. .. .. ammo HEAD ort'u'n. TORONTO. Lends moncy on Ilcal Estate at Ion-cs: currcnt ruins of lnfcrcst. Purchases Morlgngcs and Municipal Debon- turcs. ' Receives Money on llcixvslniunl allows inicrcsl thereon. paid or compounded bulb 'carlv. Issues chcnlures \vilh liiIcrczd I animus, pay- ablo In 'l‘orunIo. or in London. England. J. lllilklll‘lll'l‘ MASON. lliinngvr. BLACKBIRD NAVY TUBAGGO. For sale by donlcni cvcri wlu‘l'v \\' "Old-ISA LE only by the hlilllllfllt‘llll’x‘l‘l. This Brand In guaranteed to be the very best CHEWING TOBACCO In Cana. do. being manufactured of the finest sun- ourod Virginia leaf. To avoid imposition see that each Plug bears the tin stamp, and ovary Caddy tho Caution notice of THE ADAMS TOBAGGUCGU. MONTREAL. All succcssful furnich use the YORKSHIRE BATTLE FEEDER and \VIII linvc no other, for it gives the most sat lsfncfory results In the shortest time. 'I‘IHI'ZBI-‘OII YEARS AND l'lun I‘ll! RELIABLE 1217' £50 . 500. and $1.00 per hear. an lIUGlf MILLER a: CI). - - 'l‘orumu. us TABLISIIED mu. PlTENTEE EXCHANGE â€"â€"IMPORTANT T0~â€"-â€"- Inventors & Manufacturers. To provide ii \vnnt lnugund IIIIII‘II needed by the owners of Duinlnlon I'nlcnls. lhu under- signed huvecsiablisbul n l’nfcnl I-Zxclmngc. In 'l‘oronfo. uulnrlo, Ionll‘urd nwilillcs Ill n rcn- sonnblc charge for a favorable display and I-Zx- lilblflonol’ l'ntcnls. The Exchange is (‘IIIII' Inmlloiis, (on Ibo l'rlncipiil Sfrculdu fhu I'il_\'), iuul cI-nfrnlly shunted. nnll is convenient in every way. iillkcl'urinvculom who win!) In dis‘ pose of Pun-Ills. us for lllum‘ \vho dcsirn Io sec and cxnmlnc llll'lll with II \‘II'.\\' In pur- chase. A Ilullcllii is kept. for the. public to sue nt uni-c. Imr ltoonis nrc ovcr G0 Iccl doc l. and samples will bi: displayed In flu! bcsl Ill - viinlngc. “c lmvchiul ll ycnm'cxpvrh-nrc in selling' and nmnufmluring Now Inu-nllons. and con furnist the very besl rcl'crcm-l-s of our nblllly Io build 1-. ll“; sumo. WI- lmvr scoured tlilslnrgc nnd cuiiuiioilious plncu, being one of the Ilium-I offices in lllt‘l'll}‘.fll n gru-ni cxpcnsc. Our charges will nol be less llmn one Dollar and not more, than Twenty-flu- dolliirn. l'or dc- posllim: the some with us, and our l'uninilsslou will be llllll'l' cent. for selling. Inventors IIllIl oflicrshnvfni: I’nlcnls which Ihm \vfslilomdlmr to have inf ruduccd ill the .“I'lt‘opolInnl'OlIlIIrlII, \vlllllnd it toflmlrlnlcri-sl to chd ini on lllt'll‘ ISI'EN'I'IIINS at once or with us link: dcluv us masildr. We \vlllpussiln-(lnsfoins on firth-hrs from the Unich Sillll‘:l \viIliqu CNN for. (iltOVIill, INSES 1! 4'0. OFFICE. I and 2 King Strecl, Floor Mnil lluild- lniz. Toronto, Ont. TAKE THE BURLfiiiiiii'iom. tar No other lino runs 'l'hrm- ’l’nrnuuh pus- scngcr 'l'riilns Ilnilv lII‘l,\\'('I'Ii (‘liimyu III-s Mo iii-s. (.‘oum-il lllllfl‘s, ()ninlm, Luimln. Sl- Joscph, Alchiuon. Topeka and Kansas City. illl't'l'l count-minim for all minis in Rooms, holirnskn. I‘olorudo. Wynn: nr. Alt-xilnn:i,.\'i-~ vndn, .\i~w Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, (Hogan nnd California. The Shortest, Rpm-«llmn nnd mood I'mnfurfu- blc llonIo viii llunnibnl In For! Scull. lll‘lllMIIlu lhillns, Houston, Aimiin. Fun Anioniu, (lulu-s- ton and iill points in Term. The. Ill‘ll'lllllllml lmlum-nu-nls off'I-ri-d b ' Ibis Ildnc fo '1 rnveh-rn and Tourism, me on fulloun: l_ho celebrated l'ullmnn Illi \IllI'I‘il I’nhu sleeping (furs, run only on Ilm. Line. I'.. II. A- Q l‘ulm'eDrawing-llmn" ('.II' with Hurl- 'Hllu «Mums: ('bulrs. .\'o (-xfrr. cluner fork-muslin ltH-llnfn Chain. The IIIIIIIIIIN I‘. II. I: Q- l'nlnm: lg nlng (furs. "firm-mm Smoking I'IIrII filled \vifb lulcannl lliuh-llnckcd ltulfnn llr- volving (llmlni for tho exclusive low u! find- clnun [most-n 'cru. Hun-I Trim and Huber-for l-anlpym-nf. cum- bIm-d With their (lrmif Through I nr Arron 4-. went. nmkcn [bimnbovc nll ollnrrs, thi- fnvM KM {figpi‘l‘u to Ibo Soulh. South-“Tut. and line for Try ll. and '01: wlll find Iron-Ill n luxur Instead of ii «I sconiforl. ’ X I “would! Tickets via this ('eh-brnInl Linn {pr milcatnll onions in "Ill Ilnlfml HInII-s and (.niuuln. All information about Hurt-s of Farr. HIN‘D- in (.nr Arc-onimlnllmm, 'l’lnm 'l‘uhlm, Mn. WI 1 Imcbcurfullyulvcn by applying to l’lllll'll‘] I. LOWELL. (icncrnl l'iunu-ngcr Agent ('hlI-MO' T. .l. POTTIZB. (lcncrnl Murmur-r. (‘hlcnlw “am WILL CURE OR REUEVE BIL/008N588, DIZZINE88, DY8PEP8IA DROPS Y, IND/0587mm FLUTTERIIIO JA (IND/OE. OF THE HEART. ERTRIPELM, [IO/BIT Y 0F .. SALT RH UH, Tl/E 8705110”. HEARTB If”, 037N588 11204015 0F TIIE arm. "1 3606’” of dim arbiln from W V . £8 Dismay '81’ $13“. 7. likBURll It 60., M35310. “What everyoneaan must be true.” 1 And every one who has traded it» ineritl! speaks warmly in praise of flu! you“ i" ' t or all throat and ion «on hunts, coughs and colds, Hire 33:“, amnc-itis. and Incipient eommnp- t