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A011 From the Shore. 13.71% , - i L Tm- ir.on.mv u 1711135 are. up: the vols in! im» in (2."qu no mom Form- eiluu-Ihethrr I imp: gull. \‘(lut {we'd there may fr. lief: fl Le my life: ix. fun". renter-:mzt to am: i, - - may not 11:?) 11m.- 2: 'n- :2.- In 9;..3. . what the thugs” are: he n & fiiorwundeui for Innis-:25, “Lo In» a wéfm'c aw; Liv n iii“! sountllâ€"ifi fornim-rif. ‘ .\ ad on the m ml 5" ‘n 1...: n cf ' 1-1. .s. mm alum-z is :- znay no: 1 [to than" f,‘or;-..~ Iru Ugfurstév :iiarinr're. \ i- abofifn r w before: . :ul K!:l'41‘â€".'i., Enju‘rilf-L‘, tidH: . i i i i l .14. the further â€".‘:nr«-. l‘ “7r! I»! III" Wail- ; «ball l:* r 'Vviliil‘ as. up "Ila: nnllfarmw-li. “voyager: Ti.) «rlf inn «7. read the 'a .n t".Z \\ 3.3:! i: e l.. l' burned of sun and -':.:::| I». our-v . The n. nu! 'I' il-Ie up If]: il:r'.1.'l‘l '.;o'.' 0::1 f»; ». -,; ¢. --.~-.b......_. .. A W0 MAN’S WAR. ~y l.’i' Tm. .uruoz; or “from fin-nu. CilAl'l'l-ll: xx:(.71r:u:.uo-m.. 'I‘fn-y rat the flier one evennu, the but but om: before his departure. 'I'hcy were watching the dam, and the faint light that .‘"‘.'lle;'l in who: strange way to linger bev tween beau-n and earth. " After all, Allan," she said, with a deep :i-gh. "we are not the only husband and wife who have bad to part; and yet, when the love is true, as ours is, when the mar- riaqe i1 o: real a:l'c-,::ion, a1 Ulll‘a i-:, it is like dividing a living' :oul. I do not believe there is another son'th like it.” r do I,” he returned. ' :: was i‘ainr-l no that the pale star- light fell on it, and in: marvelled at it: love- liner-n. “ .\ll the time I amawny, .‘dar;arita," he :-aid, “you nu:.;t try to think of pleasant thingthiiinl; of our happy reunion. and now gloriou-i it will be isnen I show the world what a beautiful, loving wife I have had the imppin of finding. lio you know, tweet, that larit night [dreamed I was at ‘u'alton, and that my wife was giving a grand _/i/r there? I fancied that I was looking for a white camellia to fasten in your hair." “ You di'canu-d you were there with your wife 1' liid you see in your dream tiie face of her whom you fancied was your wife?" She asked the question in quick, lllll'l'lC‘l fashion, uniting; with wide-parted lips for the answer. " Wiuec face :i‘linlllll I soegexecpt yours? Why, Margarita, youstartle me! What a -.tran1;e question 3" " Is it ntrange I think __vour_tvoing away h:-.:. develop: .atendency to ‘ strange- ness' in inn-,‘Ailan‘. I have curious fancies. I never thought that I should be strong enouin to bear any great sorrow, and I do not think so now.” lie looked anvinusly at her. “ You must drive strange fancies away, .\lar;,;:irita; they make great havoc in an :u-five brain like yours." Sin: did not seem to understand him : but :die drew hia face down to hers, and pointed to the pale, gleaming stars. " Allan, tell me, do you think that if any- thing should happen to part us-~s:ome great .orrow, some great mistake, or deatliâ€"-we should meet there, beyond the stars. and be happy for i‘l'ffl‘illiif'f‘l'” "l'-.~rtaini_v, I believe it, sweet." “ If i were parted from you r-if I died first abould i wait there, beyond the stars, for you?H "‘i'cs, lii'd‘iz is no doubt of it,‘ he re- plied. “I can fancy myself dying with my hand in yours, just an it is now, and going; ‘iy to wait for you ; but, Allan, what if, after I had gone away, you loved some oucelse'.’ Then you would never comeback to me." lie touched her hands and found they burned with hidden fever: he laid his hand on the white, broad brow. " You are overwrought. Margarita," lie aid, with graie gentleness. "l canuot tell what passcn in the other world, uoi' whether human love will inflmnce us there; I know not \\ iii-flier, amid a ciowd of bright spirits, you will M‘l‘lti brighter to me because you have been my dearly loved wife on eartli‘ râ€"I v-annot tell. [hope so. iluf; all the love I can give you in fine! and in eternity is voiiixif V “l have a gin-at .dere ol- ji'lllllllny lying dormant.“ v be irl|:v'l‘\'t'Il. “ I iii-live that, if I were to die, and If: the years to come, you, forgetting for, married again, I could not rent in my grave, .\llin. I am quite sure I could not. I must have all the pad- ou~2y of :i Spaniard. The thought that nonn- day you [night oil and look into other i'_\'r.~‘- as you are looking; now into niinc~ that some i: _ you might cl:i:~p another band av you are holding: mine »-I could not for a moment entertain.” “Then why .- peak of it, darling?" iic ask- e-l, \iith calm zziaiity that contrasted ‘vllHliqu with her pa.~e:.ion:ifi- excitement. \\ by thinl. of :«ucii thingy? 'l'licy are per- :iu fly ll.'l'll‘:"'-Z they only make you miser- .flvlv. idtbcy in llxi' inv- very unhappy." \Vlunl a little cry of remorse die caught bi.‘ band and i.i~ - d it :2; iin and again. “ \‘oi: arc riflxf," she. iid: " it i: \cry foolidi the dead xiv: p \icll. llut I li:i\e u y: by. u in} «b. I lwiievc, ~Enn- it \\‘:H ~ct- fled that you '-lli\\ilil_::n away. 'l'iicsc strange faIici-‘i turn my brain. I find in in_ :i-lf i'.ip.iiuili-‘.iv u'f ii.itrcd,nf jealousy. of sorrow, that fii_'iifeu inc. l have two M'IVt'S the *‘lil, happy, laughing self that you loved and self all five and pas- “ M‘i‘nlrl “ i: you fail. in that way. .\l1|!",’:ll'll;l,n ;. .i.l Lind kyli stone. gravely, “l udl n >t iuinl. of gain : away :it all. “by. my liar- {in '. to win 9. Ling-loin I \u-ulil not leave you. .i you take i:‘.“.' departure so wrely to built a- lhii‘ Sii.‘ prov-mi bur iiuii over if r laws: (In in \vo:.lil :.i:n i‘ba -c :i\i.iy thx‘ ‘ ' tho. . ow. "l ulna} I tail. ‘ilx' sll'l, “i. :i ‘il‘~t ‘l:'~" iii the starlight," ugc littlclai h. ”\\¢ . ll. about _ ruining II no. I am “Lg. fcui lat iniin to~lii-_flit I ful like a man “hoiwoln‘ mu into the mouth of a \.i\‘il\lll" -..nif :.n-l thinks he may fall in. l‘v'c \itil tail. about that happy day “ili'n \ozi nix all 1 nine lush. luonni. .' hou tho sun iiill iz-v that day. .\Il:iu. I bin-x :iluays low-ii. it~ l~ ’l t. loft i! will lie l-iiglitir than t\A‘l' in nu- :luu. Let me hold boiliyoizr i-..in.l- \‘.iiilc \ozi tell in" all about it." lint lii‘ ilivu‘ in": I l|‘*kl‘ to Illlll, and Slii‘ -i: with r “ head on hi< brunt. and liir to n rain-d t-i “' \iiiili~ rive latched I.» all be and air-rut future lininv-urrniiig'. " . is a Null term; to haic a home like flux " l.\’ :ai-l. "My heart would not .‘lu\.1V\\.xl'l.l :w the [llhllgllt efgomg back to “oils-:1, an it ll“ t :i'. llii’ litoliglil I-l v‘flllllllg fin-3‘ lure. I :.‘.~ ill liaic the picture of our pr. 1!} li'illru‘, luitli‘rl in its éjfn‘ll foliage as i'. i~, “till me \.l;v;\‘\ct' I may ::‘-. I shall the “union with lid frame of rest-s and jccviou flours. and your {an fate, .‘dur- .:ati'..\, fairer than any floiiirn that (\i‘l' fdwwmed. \zaitiii; l :i' inc liciv." llc talkt-l to her until the bad in \‘llu‘ measure forgotten herde fan-gum. and then it \nu new for mz. The day of part a; tame .it but, and to hard ilyleanue it “3.3 almost a Nllvf. The ruapenw for both of them was terrible, and, for in. wife's Mite. lie eaw that the bIKIflct it “1.) (“third the brunt. She w.“ gnmiu; “Lite and Man, with gnu“ dark (Kn-:6: rcuiul her (‘I‘l‘i‘ :es of mmuha new and watched iii-:raqiitly. \Yiien any color value to ix: fau, i: was a burning hectic flush. Fe: in r "i - pinin; M’LLI better e i‘x‘ - .uar: ... L (H «‘I’. Hr: Mutt-3x t‘vl ho“ he “as (A) lmic her. lie diva-led {in ii»: clinging man: of the dun mum. {in but Lia: in. m the trade: lips. that uunnnl}, no}; a thing would he would lime in: 2 .vninl l n. ‘ E .u-r last “Hf-l2 to 2 no. :.:i-: i: w..-el-l be more - 11'; If Iiiight that he was hone: acain. she woke up have sum and ruuuie her envy-day luv-nth!“ given she unold take up her duties, l-gar for hot- -up his 11:27.93; rather than endure her :or- y row. ': list"? He tiiu’lgb: ‘ Ea: departure 'h's MIJI; that Ilia: could have apoliefl .. ..I ' .. l.,.-.i.I-.i In far to amid a firm! leave-tak- lIc “an tn sail on the fifteen- he must be in I/Jndon on :e menus; o. - fourteenth to meet the 'rgirl of Barton. lie «lid not tell Margarita tin: precise: liner of his departure, although she had ipie "om-d bun several times about it. livery preparation that love could sub- gmt had been nude for bin: : she had work- ed almost night and clay tint he llliéll! have everything complete and XPL’rfk‘Cla'illCrC was nothing forgotten. She rose very early on the morning of the fourteenth to lllllcll l ‘ jackingâ€" she would not allow any ange band to touch it ; and then, when it was all ended, .: - -lay down upon her couch in her drcsaiiig-rmun to rest. Ill.- iud numbed that she would do this, and int: uded to go away while she rested. 'l'in. carrin was, taken round to the back o: the ho . and quite nll'flllly his pack- ages were carried out one lifter the other. Then he tried to go. lIot tears blinded his eyes. He was a strong man, but he looked around the rooms wherein he had been so happy, and L.’.l'-’<: vent to a sob which he could not Control. lie could not go without looking at her once again ~u itliout taking with him a mem- ory of her beautiful face as be had seen it 1.- I; re he stole gently into her dressing- 1'00"]. Margarita lay on the little couch, and by the f.‘lfl‘|:ll:»‘.1'lltt.~é of her attitude, the listless fall of the white arms, he knew that she was cxlnfustel. Ilcr dark head lay on a pillow of crimson velvet, and by coustmst the face looked doubly white : there was no \'L‘.1l.",.;f.' of color except in the lips that trem- bled in her Slur-p. lint what touched him most was the fact that. she held in her hands an old glove of his own which lichnd thrown away, as though she could not sleep without having something nearlier that had belonged to iiifii. . III: was looking at her for the last time for so longwhis beautiful wife whom he had loved so tenderly. llc pictured to himself the despair iii the dark eyes when she should awake and find him zone. He drew nearer to her, wondering if be had been selliin in his loveâ€"if it would have been kinder and wiser to remain single until he had in some measure attained his position. And then, being near to her, he must touch her. He knelt down by her Side, and, if ever an ar- dent, carncst prayer rose from any Juan’s heart, one went from. his to Heaven. lle prayed that she might be Well and happy during his absence, and that he might ic spared to meet her again. Not intending to wakc her he bent down and kissed the sweet, white face. lie started, for the dark eyes were look- ing into his own, the pale face grow crim- sou. “Allan,” she said, quietly, “you are going â€"-and you meant to go away without telling me.” “ I thought it would be more merciful to you," he explained, gently. “ It would have killed me to wake and find you gone. You are going, Al- lan ‘1" “ Yes, my darling, my sweet. wife; you must be brave hoivvâ€"if. is time for as to part.” “.\nd you were kneeling bvniy side pray~ ing, dear?” she continued. “Ah, well ! say good-by to me now." ile kissed her lips, sobbing, despite his self-control, as bitterly as a child. Ilo spoke no word cxecpi‘. “Good-bye, my love, gnod-bye,” and then the dark eyes closed, and he knew that a merciful oblivion had come to her forawliiic. lie did not dare to lingerâ€"tit was far bet- ter so, he said to himself; waking,r could bring him only misery. lie turned away, leaving her dead fora time to her sorrow. lie looked around when he stood in the pretty grounds, bidding a long. silent adieu to the house where he had been so bap- py ; and then, i' ising his but from his head, he stood for one moment under tho trees. “ I pray heaven," be said aloud, “that I may find all as well when I return as I leave it now, and my wife‘s sweet face watchng for me iviicrc. last evening we sat and talked together.” . L I UHAI'TICIL XX. Lady l‘tyiestoue awoke from her stupor to the keen anguish of her knowledge that her husband was gone. The pain of her sorrow was at; first intolerable to her. She went up to her room, and carefully closed the door, that bill: might giic full vent to liergrief alone. There was no human eye to see her as she flung herelfon the. ground, unable to stand while that terrible pain rent her heart while :.hc subbed aloud, and called to him who could no longer hear her voiceâ€"â€"“ My love! my lovci‘y She had bccnonc of the most devoted of wives ; but. now, as sin: lay there, with great waves of anguish rolling over her, she remembered a hundred things that alll'. might have done for Allan, a bun- drcd kind words that win.- might have said and had not said. It was, as she had previoust expressed her elf to him, as finiogb her soul imd been cut in twain. Whilc she lived, Margarita nevi r forgot the agony of that hour. l’i'es- ently the. I'l',l1':lllll came. Ilci‘ vitality, her physical activity, \voie too great to allow her to remain lull; in fhatfranec of sorrow. She had to bear the pain of his absence, and it must be borne. 'l‘lie drr: y time Would come to an end, and she must live through it. She knew that the only thing.' which could brim; lu-r relief was resignation. Sh - thought of many w'ivs in which she mild make the lime pas until he came fuel; : and liun she siniled sadly to think how won she had begun to reckon on that. He had not left English shores yet. \Vlicn he . .tllll‘ back he would u isli her to live very differently. She said to herself that the but thin-4 she could do \\‘nlll~l he to rciil the, in. v‘. booku of all kindswnovcls, travels, bioj.:r:iphic.~‘. lililoflca so that she might fit from if to take the position lll‘ desired her to oncupy, and to do full iii-tiec to it. She would spend in r time in reading, slu- would get together such a store of knowledge and information slii‘ should delight her llllS' band, and make her useful to him. l.-.-rxl liylcstnnc had hardly reached Lon- don when his unhappy young wife had be- gun to thiui‘. what she could do to plume bun on his return. “ lll‘v ri~tiii‘ii"»â€":~ln- said the \‘u‘l‘ilfl'ulv'l‘ to in if as she went to the open window to let the CUUI :iir plav upon her in and face and burnin: eyes. “Ilis ii-tuiu" a cold shudder came over her us she repeated thc ivords, and it was not the M‘I‘Jld‘l-li'll suuiuu r air that caused it. " Ili~ return" a will, Hidden fear that had in. name and maid-not be told in words taun- mcr her : it was ti: it on lii~ ieturn sin- ivoubi not be -r.-+ t'll lllu‘ return all would b;- altemd l-etuu-n them. She tried to n43- .“ herself out of it. She vlosc l the window and she "iii to biz-wit that the day was thilly, although the Min “uh shining .-o bright and “Jim. nytiiin; .0 terrible as that ion-luxhng of if .‘he had never pes- ul through before. The day Sucllli‘il to fur ages li"l‘. 'l’lie sunlight lingered on the flowers .15 though it would micr go away; night :x‘t‘lllt‘ul as though it would never fall from the skies : the boom seemed to have taken to them- selves lmv en wins-s. " \Vhat shall I. do," she thought, " if every day pron: as Lin,- as this I" For some days she n lillllit’sl in her till" '- iug-mom: the could not bear to leave, it. She could not just yet go into the Iron» where she had luv-n au'x'L.~tl’-tne\l to are her husband: shewuiu-l until the keen edge of her mtmw laid won: .1“ av. One morning. after she had dreamed all Illh the rvsolatmu that also wool-l go down I rows bravely. and do her best. She went first into the little room he had culled his studyâ€"her mind was full of him, her thoughts were so entirely she would not have been in the lens: satâ€"f prised to see him in his favorite chair. But the chair was empty. the table “‘19 covered with a confused mass of letters :m-i papers. the pens “are rusty. Size L‘UlullfL'uCt‘nl a: once to restore the room to order ; she put each book in. its place; she pleased ber- thing not quite right. and that she did not know. “The secret of the will i" the money, and had given it to .\I is; Cartier on. There was nascent in that. What,: therefore, fiulvl the secret be? {awfully 1 our: bv one, she rc read the fern-5.5. but then- was no other allusion in them, no word 11‘! which maid explain the mysterious phrase, - no hint as to what the secret was --tiierc was} self in making various novel arrange- [no mention of money. ‘ meats. ; e The mm: of the will! I shall Ioscl “ When he comes back it will be all ready 2 my reason." she said to herself, “ if I pon- i for him," she laid; and the good ship inidci- this much longer. What can which be had was not very far from land. A5 size was arranging some papers she found a. Set of verses written in be: husbands' band, and apparently of his own composi~ tiou. They wen: addressed to his home, “\\'alton," and, as she read them for the first time, she SLR-111ml“) understand the passionate love and sorrow that he had felt for the place. She read words, the sweet pathos of which charmed her; she under- stood then how keen and bitter his ilisap~ [wintuiciit had been. She sat down to mm}; with the verses in her band. They were no! :‘vl‘llfipi of any graitpqctical merit, but they pioVL‘ll to her how deeply he had grieved over \\'alton, and with what keen- ncss lie had‘felt the privation, the pain of not living there. How trying it must have been for him, brought up to enjoy a vast fortune. and trained in habits of luxury and expense, to he suddenly deprived of all! Either he ought never to have been allowed to tiiinktlic money would be his, or he ought to have had it. And then she thought, with something like passionate hatred, of the beautiful golden-haired heiress \VIIQ had come between her husband and his wealth, who had taken that which ought to have been his. She hated licr~â€"tliis fair-faced girl who liaddeprivcd him of his fortune, through whom be had been driven into exile and compelled to work. “ If it were not for her, he would be here with me now,” she said to herself: aiul, when she remembered that, the expression of her face was not good to see. “ I spoke the truth,” she went on, half bitterly, “ when I said that I was frightened at my». self. I have greater capabilities for good â€"â€"and for evil tomâ€"than I thought I had.” Presently there came an idea tuber, on which the remainder of her life tiirncd. Her husband loved “'altou so dearlyâ€"she would like to love all that be bad loved, to care for all that he had cared for. She would like to see \Valton, the home where he ought even now to be staying. , Her face suddenly flushed crimson-red. Why should she not go to \Vultonâ€"shc who had so deep an interest in it ‘.’ “'iiy should she not go? The idea was so novel and so bewildering to her that she was at first almost unable to grasp it. “'liy should she not go? No one need ever know ; and if she saw it but once, she could picture it afterwards in her dreams. But perhaps she had better not entertain such an ideaâ€"Lord Rylcstouc might not like it; so she busied herself in other matters. Still the idea was always thereâ€"if she could but see \Valtonâ€"if she could but know what this home of his was like. She had said once of herself that she had terrible tenacity of purpose, and it was true; from the first moment the idea of visiting \Valton took possession of her until it had become a reality she had no respite from it. Why should she not see \Valton ‘1 Her hus- band cven need never know; she would go as a stranger, without raising the least sus- picion no to lieridcntity; There was no one to forbid it, to say her nay. For the first time she realized how perfectly independent marriage had made her. She had been ac- customed to her mother's control, and then to be under tlic'surveillancc of Lady Daven- ant. It came to her with all the charm of anoch surprise, that she could go where she liked, and do, as she liked, without the least interference from any one. It would be easy enough to go to \\'alton-â€"slic bad but to take the train to the nearest station, n'nd then make her way across the grounds. If She could only see the cxtcrior’, she would be satisfied; she would know then what her husband had loved and what he had lost. “I will go,”slie said to herself at last. “I will see for myself what \Valton is like." If she had thought it probable that Lord Itylestonc would be displeased, she would not, however great the temptation, have given way to it. int why shOuld he be an- gry‘.’ She need not tell him that she had been foolish enouin to make a pilgrimage to his home. It was a shrine, to her because he had lived there. She made her resolve, and on the. fifteenth of July, :1 date that she never forgot, she set out for Walton. but, before going she re- menibercd what her husband had saidâ€"4f sin.- wantcd to know “'aiton, she should read Miss Cameron‘s letters. She went directly to the. place where he had told her they wereâ€"the letter file on his table; slic col- nanic, and took them to her room to read. They were not very numerous, and it; would give her a pleasant half-hour's oe- cupation. CIIA l"l‘l<‘.ll X X I. Miss Cameron 5; letters \vei'e just what her husband had described them«eloquent, ele- gant i'pistlcs, evidently the production of a giftc-l and noqu mind. Margarita smiled sometimes as she rcad, and ahain the tears would fill her eyes. Evidently the writer loved \l'alton. She spoke of it with entiiin=i- asm and affection. She seemed, as Allan had said, to know every flower, every tree, every running stream. She wrote of the servants, the homes in the stables, the dogs in the kennel, the deer in the park, the cab tlc browsing in the tiiymcy fields and clover- meadows. Margarita's face grew crimson as she read : “ One, would think \l'alton was her own!" she said. - There was seldom the name of another personâ€"then:va no gossip about mutual friends ; and, although so much of Miss Cameron's character was revealed, there was but little mention of herself. Once or twice the name of Mine. do anmy occurred. llut Margarita was quicker than Lord Ilyll'rinllt'. 'I‘hc subtilc essence of these letters, which had escaped him, was perceptible to her. She did not recognize enouin of it tocall it love, but it was there. The readiugof those letters decided licr » she would go. l'rescntly she came across a M‘lllt‘llt‘c which puzzled her. ” I cannot tell how thankful I am that no one knows the secret of the will." If Lord liyltHIUIIU had been wise he would have destroy-rd the letter that contained those Words. The one thing above all oth- ers that be was anxious to keep from his wife was the knowledge of the conditions of the will. She was already n0 morbidly sen- sitivc- having that she had been an obstacle in llli‘lulllmtllfll. be dicaded lest she should t‘\‘cf‘ know the truth. He knew perfectly Well that. if cv er timc‘ibould reveal it, she should never be happy again. “In keeping the letter with that one particular phrase in it was an oversight for which afterward he never pardoned himself. “ The secret of the Will 1" She repented the Words over and over again to herself. Win: acht could it be? Something evi- dently that :nsociafnl the young heiress with her husband, something which they shared in eeiiuuon, and no one else knew. .-\ fierv dart of jealousy mama! to strike licr. Why Ilfl'l Allan never told her this secret 1' Why bad he never told her there was some- thing (rumor-limin in the will? She did no: doubt liiniusfir lovul him too well for that-~but die was sorely puuled. What seen". could it be? She find never heard .~\lL\n allude to any . Then she rememberul how stunge‘it was that aim ind always had some kind of aus- éeion ainut Miss Cameron and the money. [phi llylestnne bad avoidnl the subject: whom-Vex she wished to discuss it, he had evzz-inl it : and yet brr quick percep- {lulu bid t‘dd her that there “IL! ionic- Iccted all she found bearing Miss Cameron’s it be? 5 “'35 the will forged, invalid, or what? ‘ ' else, I will find out this secret. justice been done to Lord llylcstonct' No, i it cannot be that ; were such the cue, Miss 3 Cameron Would not allude to it in such open i tcmu. - I "The secret of the will i" Look which, way she would, think as she would, act as she would, the words were always before, her; they Srt'lucil to burn her like a brand. What was it. this secret that another wo- man shared with her husband, and from which she was purposely shut out. 2’ She, in her sick, angry jealousy, longed to wrest the secret from them. What right had any one to share knowledge with her husband from which she was shut out? “ I will live to discover it," slic mid : and it was strange that toward her husband she had not the least shadow of an angry thought, while toward Miss Cameron, who shared the secret with him, she felt some- thing that. was like fiercest hatred. \Yliy had Allan never revealed this secret to her? \Viiy bad she been excluded from his confidenceâ€"this same confidence which apparently be. had given so freely to Ade- laide Cameron ‘3 “ 1 will go to Walton," she said, “and I there perhaps I may hear the secret of tlic ‘ will." A fever of unrest took possession of her. There were no more plans of remiing, of study, of fitting herself to take part in Al- lan‘s world. The “secret” haunted her. fly day and by night she thought only of one thingâ€"what that secret was, and bow to find it out. The beautiful, restless face grew thin and worn with the constant strain of tiigiiglit. There was to be no more peace for her until she knew all. Once or twice she tried to argue herself into a better state of mindâ€"to make herself in:- lievc that, after all, this secret might be no more important scerct--tlmt it might mean simply where the documents were kept. or some trifling circumstances connected with it. If it had been of vital importance, surc- ly Allan, her husband, who loved her so , dearly, would have told her. He had so frankly confided everything else. Ilc told her exactly the sum of his debts, and what he had to pay them withâ€"what be hoped to receive from his appointment, and what he was to receive from Walton. There had never been the least shadow of restraint. Then why should be have kept this secret from her? (T0 nu coxrixniin.) ...___â€"...â€"«â€".â€".â€"â€". At a Loss for Words. The pleasure which I hereby attempt to express cannot be half conveyed by words. Physicians of very high character and noto- riety have heretofore declared my rheuma- tism to beincurablo. Specifics, almost num- bcrless, have failed to cure or even alleviate the intensity of the pain, which has fro- queiitly confined me to my room for three months at a time. One week ago I was seized with an at.th of acute rheumatism of the knee. In it few hours the entire knee- joint became swollen to enormousproportions, and walkhu.I rendered impossible. Nothing remained for me, and I intended to resign myself as best I might to another month‘s confinement to my room and bed, whilst suffering untold ugonies. By chance I learned of the wonderful curative properties of St. Jacobs Oil. I clutched it as a straw, and in a few hours was entirely free from pain in knee, arm and shoulder. As before stated, I cannot find words to convey my praise and gratitude to tho discoverer of this king of rheumatism. CuAs. S. S'I‘RH‘ICLAND, Boston, ii Boylstou Place and 156 llarrison avenue. ,..__â€"_-‘.. 4.0.). ooâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Guutomtua Women In the Surf. l‘n-ni the Sun l-‘nilu-lico t‘lirunlrlr. “'c landed at Ciiamperco. Its thatched luits,slieltcrcd by royal palms and surround- ed by orange groves, presented the ideal tropical picture, which was well confirmed by the fervent beat of the sun. Our curi- osity beinu soon gratified, we strolled down to the beach. Several hundred inen,\vonieii maids, youtlis,aud children Were tossing and floundering in the foamy surf, the large ina- jority of them being unencumbered by even so much as a linen collar. “There's your bright lirouzcd maidens of the sun,” exclaimed our pool; in ruptures. “lfow about the sharks 't" inqiiircda more practical tI‘II-\'OIIUI',“'IICII it was proposed that we join the batiiers. “Oh, they won't touch you in the surf," a jolly tar replied. “I’ve never heard of any body being hurt by a :iliiirk in the surf. They can't see in the surf.” Confiding,l in this pleasant theory, we par- ticipated in the general enjoyment. I‘lie brown senorims manifested no nurprise or , disapproval, and assumed no priidish airs. 'I'licy laughed, shouted, and plunged into the roaring breakers with as much indifl'er- encc as though thev wore the most elegant ‘ bathing CONLIIXIIOS ever manufnctiirmi. 'I‘be . women of Central America are. famous for L beauty of form, which is chiefly due to the fact that they ignore thoseappliancesof civi- lization that twist their paler sisters. out of :illllllf‘. _‘ . ....â€"...V...._ . - Liver is King. The Liver is tho imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it in disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The diges- tion of food, the movements of tho heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous syi‘teiii, are all inunediately L'Ulllleofa‘il with t w workings of the Liver. It has been sue. 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 symptom.“ that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottle to try, lll cents. Positively sold in all towns on the \Vesteni Continent. Three doses wfll prove that it is just what you want. l .-..Oâ€" llALLs Vi i-rrAnu: Sicnasx “AIR Iii:- XBWHR in a scientific combination of some of the most pmvcrful restorative agents in the. vegetable kin dom. It restores gray hair to its ori 'inzil co our. It makes the scalp white and cum. It cures dandruff and iuimors, and falling out of hair. It furnishes the ini- tritive principle by which the hair is nour- ished and an iporful. It makes the hair moist, wit and glossy, and is unnurpAuM-d an a hair dressing. It is the must eeonmuical preparation cvcroffercd to the public, as its effect» remain a long time, making only an m-casinnal application Ill'\'l‘h’£|l'.\'. It is recom- mended and used by eminent medical men. and officially endorsed by the Slate Asaayer of Blmcbuuctts. The popularity of llnll's llnir lit-newer has inerwed with the test of many years both in this country and in tin- fmuign lands, and it'll now known :indusnl in all the civilized countries of the world. For Milo liV all ilf'aluf‘fl. i â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"--...â€"______- mpormnt to Travelers. Sui-iii. lsoccnuasm fire offered you by tho llruusm‘os Roe-m. It will pay you to find their mlvenixuwut to be found else. when: in this issue Manufacturers of Reopen. Mover-n and Threshing Machine-i {melt-r "('autnrlnu" .\In- cfilne Ullxo any other. It will outwmr Lani. Seal or Hiepbwl, and in want-med not to gum. For tale, for all dealer-i. Xonnicle ever attainui pin-h unbounded pulnrity in an short a time u Burdock llood Bitters, and that too during the exist- ence of counting numhcni of widely mlvero am! hitter: and blood purifiers. It in evi‘ dent that this medicine he ans its work at mac, and Il'a\i'< no ulminlr r: riff-fl unattain- Cil . _ That was the i that unsurjusscd reniuly for masks, colds, wutl; Inn), that . will which had deprived Imrd Itylestoue of f asthma. en-up. sore throat, and all lung eun- l'ur :qlc bv all dean-m and wailiat the fur-ml is brandisl " \‘tNorinc.’ i If I a cough or cold, however slight. live for no other purpose, if I do nothing ‘- tiou ma Has any in- i Balsam of Wild (‘litrry has frequently cured this much dreaded dismae. it almost invaria- bly cures the primary diseases of the throat, lungs and chest. where other remedies fail. limehinery. , lcailicr, making it wafcraiid weatherproof. For sale by all dealers. i J) Ilig’ar-l's i'ecmml Balsam. ‘i‘lic cm: is trifling. only 1‘5 cean Dunning at 111m. Toomuch mane: be ex ‘ I in favor of :iints. If you suffer from acuitch colds. o: llcapch. Mowers and j'z‘i'IH' “l‘.i.~xturiiic‘ .‘ln- It will ozifuca: Lzml ..« min-aiqu not w gum. 'nllt‘S Ask ynurdealer for " (Kaiorinc " Machineuil gs none mixer is genuine. Ile \Visv To-duy. "I‘is madness to neglect Consump~ follow, and though Dr. ll'islur‘s L‘sc "Custorine Machine Oil for all kinds of It is also excellent for Imruesi and People have no more right to become dys- peptic. and remain gloomy and miserable, than they have to take poison and commit suicide. If the stomach lJt'u‘Ollch weak and . V‘ , _ fails to perform its functions, Burdock ' m g: I i ' Blood Hitters will speedily remedy the from Mal ‘ I Am i f'IEM . , blc. . ~ . I . R. ‘ ...|'....i . . ~ A. I‘. I'.‘ A FAIRY AFLOAT. The following description nf'_tlie fairy vessel represented on this page is from the Cincinnati Commercial : The hull is of the finest selected white oak, braced, bolted and riveted iu the most skillful and “oi-l;- manliko manner, and is 64 feet in length, ll f'ecf breadth of beam, 2.} feet depth of bold, and draws twenty inches of water. Slu- earries a tubular boiler, and two beauti- f'ul lifflc engines, niado expressly for her, bv fll(‘ 01m; Machine Co., llliildlcport. U. The dining-room is situated between the boiler and engine rooms, and is artistically grained, with frescoed ceiling, It is luv- iusbed in the Queen Anne. style, and the silver, china and table linen arc Okldll‘ nncsf character. The pilot-house, 'ubin. mam Suhm and Captain’s ofliec me on the (saloon deck and are luxurious in their furinslune Commences This Weeki â€". -~~-â€" â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-v~â€" v NuflyahnhrkhhnhhusWumfohk gunman BARQAEKS .. _-_1x...--.“. Carpets, Miliinery, ii’lélllilGS. Shawls. ,fiKE‘mEfi-ng Arias-1m Millâ€"MM lilifi'i‘llllifi i and decorations. Tlio saloon proper is f'rcseocd and gilded in Easflakc style, and the. fluoringis covered with Turkiin carpet The furniture, in mw silk and walnut, of flieQueeu Anne pattern, like that of fin- iliiiiiig-liall. and rieii curtains of' daiuzurl; complete the impression of‘a veritable float- ing palace. 'i‘iic four stale-rooms,contain- ing two berths each, are also carpeted \vifli li‘llSH‘f‘lS and handsomely furnished. The boat belongs found was built under the directiunslof‘ Messrs A. Vogeler 5% Cd. llalfiniorc. Md, for their ou‘uexclumveusva upon the Ohio, M ississippi and other \\ csfâ€" eru rivers, and is rim by a picked crew ol officers and men in their employ. ’l‘lu- ohicetof this little steamer is to carry neither freight nor passengers. She was builf for the firm above named, to be used exclusively by them for distributing; their printed matter in flu: river towns for Si‘. .l.\(‘lll‘..'\‘ OIL, the (lrcat Jernmu Remedy for rheumatism and other painful ailmeufs. THE @QLBEN LBQN, KING STREET AND GOLBORNB TORON'fZ‘O. ~IDU‘NDAS STREET, LONDON. {nu For woll boring, tics; Ill the world for quick sand. hard nan may. etc. Nevnr was heat: try it. sum! for circular in manuf‘ , 63 Mary Sfrecr. Hamilton. 0m. MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE tllllls’l‘JIAS AX]! NEW YEAR (Luzon â€"- Magnificent iissorfiiieiit and lowest prices. Sample lots mulled free when eusli accompanies order. If. .I. Matthews .8 l:rn.. Toronto. ..__.-_.__.______..â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- {FIIREE III‘SDRED Alfllli PAR.“ l-‘0l: SALE â€"â€"twn hundred acres cleared; the best of land; all fenced: good orchard and buildings: in the best nurt of Ontario. Howard township, l'roinpf I lfcni .\'.'I'4‘ou:: .llJ. m. nnd l‘lll‘m-h. edy for Miss: u: WILL. CERTAE Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore of 1’ I'll]! . ['1 n .-:.’ I'll ~ lien. .\ m/I/ .S.‘ HUN. enmity of lmut. Address 1'. CAMPBELL, Iiox Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Astli- (lll‘ZLI'f'Q/parm: up, 1‘" li"‘“"’"’,‘2’_“'_9“"_ ___- _. ma, Whooping Cough, Group, and I'mm: it own-- .\':i'lou.~: i."ul.‘.’:'. i.‘. .:;- i'i'aioi‘. .\| ink.) I/I: l"1fflt,'l flu“ .MI/ril ,lffl/Ivl'f. .‘w/r. "ml" ,L, [5' ifi'rln'i ll .‘r'izi‘pl';.~'i.i; “ ransom; EN nun uric if u.‘ \VAN'l‘l'Zlirâ€" " ' . T 'at n at onecato solicit orders for Nursery every Affectlon 01 the hlo ' Lungs and Chest, including (‘cn‘ i-‘I‘dfu. on] [beau-m Stuck forflioi-nloliriiteilMaple(lrovo Nurseries. _ , .I. , , m, ,-,~,.,,,. m ./,,. ln,/,,,,,.;.,.' ,;,,,.,.,. “uferlnn, 3V. \. Liberal terms to new men, sumptIOn. Sold all Bragg-Isis. HZ.“ “‘mxnm 11.1w 41“,“le U H H" “mm. and good salaries soon as capacity for selling: is known. Apply if) J. W. McKay, Manner-138i. Thomas. Ont. TE‘VHI'AI'I’.“ tll-‘l’fl'll FOR 81 Ll: â€" .first-class newspaper in a thriving: country village will be sold cheap; a good chance for a irncfienl man. Address. '1‘. IL, T1;th ()lllce, ‘oronfo. l. firm in. pxovcs u an l.\v .\i l .\l' I The Medicine in plea lfll lo Iixr ladle, ..i..l m nnraue find under no l’ll'l'lllllnltill -.~i «an If do harm. lCiu-ii |m\ t‘filllflllli‘i hiillieieid ior luo wonk‘n nicilieuiion, fhuu lu-in-z much flu'nlu‘i' than any ofbi-r medicine mid and \\l|lll' n i, :iu- I'lll‘lllu'Hl, fl is nine/I Iu‘r'lnl'. ‘ ‘iill lilll‘lll'llllfl'h in our lillllllljillll'l‘i.\\llI.'iI no lo ninli flee lo unv miiiii '- ‘ " I'Ill' 3!l’llf('lhl‘ in i-oii’. by low' ,. "fl-f i'l'lhl’v,l|l'l.’I||f\i‘llivl';,..iliyj‘“j” be Illlllll'll l of po:~l:i :.-, on rev. 1»! of inc humor, by not” who; MAka .1].H:\IL'I'H‘ hillti-ff‘l’fiit'fl. u hulsor. (Int. € miudu . oni'nn-lluul of lean Ii» ' ili'.[. “uteh ihe promo: “N of our irllnfrnl ;. ‘ In H'nlluatv our claim in ll'|\'l‘ she won inor- ‘ ough'nnd pracfn-ui school in (’ziuiida, and. boron- spcndile; your money. mil-aly youru-H ibal lin- $1,000,000.00. Brit'slihiierimiii Gonnnercial inflow of Private and Trust l"llllll.‘l,l0 loan on Mom" iafbcplueo foleai'n bInJm-zx-z. T‘To lil‘lil'llllill oll'crs equal iidvnnliiites In \(nin'J liil'l . in» of improved li‘urm flllll 'l‘own properly at Lowe»! llnfcs. Apply to dents enfcr iii any time. For i-ireunxz. and lilM‘l'lllll'lld of peninihli~iliip, Eli-ally. Miller. Buzzards lllaekunwn. 0FFICES:â€"Bnnk of Toronto. Toronto. 50 l‘vll'x and Sid)” a i'm f. r. IM) HOT 13!“. IDIZIFIiIVI'llD by lll'lll'lf':\ li--..rinf similar names. lie sure you icel. Dll- \VlS'i‘Alf‘d mm. id (ll' Wild) (fill it'- \vitii lii -. ii («i iftii‘.- of “ l. lluflni "on fhc \vappcr .\N;l1‘0l}.\ IASII OFFICEâ€"ARC!”MAI.” , \ ()U.\(l, 'l‘oi'onfo. selects (:ovcrnnicnf band 'and sells Land on commission. Wfifig 00., 97 Yorurc Street, Toronto, Ont. Hptln film-2 CHEAPâ€"A171 fulfil ' :55 MILES froni town of Sfriifford, 10 acres bush, bal- nneo eiiifivufed, good buildings, fee. Many fernm. Apply at once to Lawrence & Son, Sfrnlf'ord. GEO. H. WATSON. Street \l’enf, V'f'vironfo. sferniid AI- forncy. 1'.) King 5 n ()li‘ l'lthl’Altlu‘l) LEA ' 'I‘IiElt Durable, Light, l‘iiasfle,‘und cheap. First prize at l’rovineiid ngliibifion, London. 'l‘estinioninls on applica- tum. Satisfaction guaranteed. J IIUAN (A: SUN llriiyfon ()nt Address. f‘orol l-I. Y ‘llol'suNDll of‘ flies ('Iiriitlvc BELTS Have been sold, I.l|(l nl'c lump: ii good work. 'l i'_\' me. 1 Queen h’f. 5.. Toronto. .‘Illll'f‘s~ :Iu- si-ercfzir'. A REAT leFiEili 011311 in First; January, 1882. As an Induecnmnt to them: throughout the country, who have not )‘cl fried our CELEBRATED TEAS, we will send a single 5 lb. (‘ufliefo nnv liailu‘ny Sfafion in (mfario, ('.().ll.. expreuk-cnrrinun prr- paid. and 'lllltk" a reduction of In per cent. olf' regularpriees. 'l’lu he: nib-emirc as follows: 'Slv hundred dollnwnre hereby offered in MN” eial prizes m the lending Fairs in “Mario and Quebec, I‘L-IJ, by Thorley Horse and Baffin Fund 00.. llnmllfun. mil. as follows:also(‘n-hnu‘aumla'n (in-n! l'nlr. 'l'nronlu: limo (irenl "I'llll'fll l‘nlr. llzimlllom saw Western I'nlr, lundnw 8'30. I'orl llnlu'i 95m. uherbrtmke. I'.(l.f fills. uftnmn: sun, (‘lizulmuuslfh (nu-lqu mu. kingdom $10. \Ynllu-rlonnmd mo nl l'unnfy I‘nlr- III II"- reumlnlngCounm-sIn mum-In. I’orparfieu- lars see circulars. SlASl'I’Al‘Toul' HAMILTON“. For 1'. lb. ('zillle Japan. Illiirk. )llu-il. Green. and (Milan: Teas. $224, $2.70, 33.1.1 and S; 60. Those lean will he found fully 2d per cent. bef- fer value than the lens ordinarily mid. Send along your orders, and save 3H!) on every (nib. cattle. .\ pU‘lI-hllll'l' order for any amount up in Sldllcosm only 'i'ivo ('HN’I'H. In nnierin: More what with! ten. and the price as above. ll e are sending ll'flti all over llw I'rin ihi'c. THE GREAT BURLINGTON ROUTE. 317' No other line rum'. 'l‘hrm- 'f‘hrmn'b H. singer 'l‘ralns Dally between l'l-ivm'u. lh-i .‘Imnen, (‘ouncil mum. (Inmbn, Limoln, :-'l. Jon-pl), Atrium". Topeka and Hanna-o f’u). IIII’I'I'l co- ncefionrc for nil mihH in lialzixi, Ncbrnskn, l‘oloradn, \\'yoin n11, .‘dwnf'inu, .‘v- vmbi. New Mexiro. Arimna. ldaho, Uri-gun ulnl l'alflm’hiu. 'I'bc Sfiorlrnl. Spemlleut and “find ('omh-rl «- hie ltoun- via Hannibal tn l‘ori fruit, “rm mu, llallnx, Hon-«Ion, Auntin. Fan I‘lnlonio, (Il:i\l ‘ fun and all points In Texas. The nmqimiml Ill‘llll’l'llll‘fli': oii'ruul b: 11d Line to 'l'ravclI-rn and 'I'oiirxnfs, Ilf'l' n . fo.iu-.-. 'I'hc cch-hiaful I'llllllu‘lll Ilirwhuh l'.il.ni~ .S'li rhino: (‘arm run only on lion lane l‘.. H, W l). I'alul't' Ilrnvvmx-Illmln l‘nrx, “llll Ilm hm's l'." «lining: f‘fofirn. .‘v'n exfm fluier for r ml > in ILI‘I'imifi',‘ ('buirs. 'I'Im fainoini ‘2. If. A ‘1. Milan: Illninul'urii. nor-,3 'nm .‘nud.lh',fl' in nth-d will: Lie-gnu! Ililfli' .l;ml Its-Hun 11-- ONT.‘ Ill". BIZ" ll“ ma: T" I) .l "DRYâ€"SS. EDWA R D LAWSON \‘Iefnrin 'l‘en \"fll'l'IlOIISO, Sign of the Queen. 93 KING STREET EAST. TORORTO.â€"03 ' ‘I‘Lvifnblisbed over thirty jmirz. lvui and i‘ofl'ees. Noted for Pure BIL/003N538, mzzmses, i::f33'*“f{1,3:i15£§."" “"" " "’ "‘ ‘ ' “Stroll 'I'rul'k ufill 5011'“sz l'ilrlillml‘hf, Hm:- “0'08"” “WWW 1:22.”?.2X‘.‘I::llt’;5fi3;:f.Lif;21:‘.'.i;.‘.‘J’ul'fi'txiai l‘i lint Smith. Philllc‘VV'l.‘ MINI Alli" I“? SALT Rflfun'l THE argyle” ! 'I‘;y‘l;,.’;llll‘}'0ll wfillnllml unveiling n lnxnr) ' ’ n 'l i ii 'I n . PREEMAN’S fiIEAfiTgUIMI, onmrss l"r.1.;..b.“p:jfi’ll p. Ina: (‘t-b‘vimiie-l n...- ] AIM "E o; “[5 SK”, Uralll'fll“ o 1.11 n [w .‘niin l‘l.il:.x and ' ' ('n : l . clutlfiésgtgl'fis nfgj'guggg‘ l .fllulilafnmmtlnn about Huh-n of Page. rim-i: 1 lift! Fur Au-omuiafionn. 'l'nm- 'lu‘di .2, will be rim-rm”) urn-n by uppl) im: in ' manna U, LOWELL. ‘il‘lll'l’ull lava-ringer Agent, f'!..- .i::o. nowsw on moon, 1.14. 'f'. MILBURN fill .. Are pleasant to him. Contain their mm - minke. It I his. turn, and ran-rm I Proprietors. deflrvyrr a! worm.» In C ffdn-u or Allqu ‘IOKONYO. .- .‘ ..- ._. .- ..._....__-.....---..-. .. . l 1,4,“,11513, {lanyards Yellow on The Guinea 0! com.- I cum-m] mummy, r. rm‘ll. willhc found lf|‘-‘.£Ill.‘il)ll‘ for all purpmm ofn :m- getting nveriuatnl in but roams fr . ,‘ ' " family liniment. Immediate relief will {01- i erowdul Malifllllllt“, sitting in a draught, or i Me” "w 7"“ Dr" low its list: in all cut-s of pain in the atom- i ewling unraliidljnfur exerriw, niulilim.’ up i TM” i" "l" trim-"4 "l I'l"l'f')' “m‘l‘” "‘ sch. bow cl.- or hide; rbeunnfinxn, er,.lie,eoldu, 2 warm and changng to lighter w rappingi, , I-Y'I'lm’ti'r'l' of cold», and lung trouble»; we npmins and bruins. For inferith and u" s cold and damp fert. ){o nutter what In [he i L‘lv'vu‘d cold or damp fu-t in a mud rlmnâ€"‘A'Hi lethal nae. It has no equal in the urn'ldfalf cause Ilagyard's I'M-cloud lied-am In thee-“.1 them. difficulties. (Jun: your 1 Hugh with what it I‘d rrvr-umienulo-d. for sale by or for all tlmat and lung Ilirraan. that indim- ":‘W’W'h I'mâ€""ml" ““b‘m’b “mm”! 1" dealers at 2.1-. per bottle. 2 eonruinption. take and alwayn reliable.