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Our man, Clock. . Br Dir. Jonx McCoxxtu. )1. B. Omicron: clock has lost It! chimes. hwy wheels are inn . The one click at olden time I: the silent mllL Ilnwolten have I gazed «=13 ‘oy t: luhomely face. ' ' In c ildhood rte-I'd it use toy, With every charming grace. I think I see my mothers hand Take down the olden kt r. And raised upon the little stand. “find I: up most cunningl y. Andthcnannonnee with gentle smile, The bed-time hour is conic. . Resin. for now the midnight: all should always cease to burn. How many scenes of childhood days Enwntp themselves around, The worn-outh like the lays. In some old ballad found. Cold and Min death's dark vale, That careful hand is laid, Those anxious looks have ceased to trll, The many cares they weighed. - Toronto Trurli. omoâ€"m A WOMAN’S WAR. mi: AI'IELB or “Ika ’lllfvltbi." CHAPTER MILâ€"Cowman. Margarita raised her lzcad with a sudden Should I Beale ; and than, turning to tho housekeep< passion that almost startle-l them. ilmkhll taken 5 safe with the ; her. 1 " I an afraid it looks like a plant,” said j Mr. Baynz, regretfully. “ Was anything i faring in her possession t" l h ". ot, perha , itivc ' in or peasmo ' sian ; she had tfiinpam hereyon the floor." “ That is a point in her favor." observed i tilt-1mm. ; Mr. l’nealc stepped forward. “I give this woman in c e,” Ile said, : “for obtaining illegal possession of Miss Cameron’s keys, and for attempting to steal. 3 I will g) with you to MLL‘sysmn's," baconâ€" i tinned. "I will order a timed carriage ; i there isno need of making more parade than i we are obliged." 2 And then he turned to the despairing wo- : mm. l "Miss Avcncl," he said, “I am very sorry lthis has happened. I impc it will prove it ~ l lesson to you. You must pause in your 3 career. I am grieved to think that you have ;chosen a bad instead of agood one. You ’ must go before a magistrate and answer for what you have done." " That is not the face of a thief,” remark» ed the detective, involuntarily. as the white, ; despairing, death-like features met his gaze. lie was accustomed to such scenes, but his practiced eyes detected no trace of guilt in Margaritn's face. “’l'hat remains to be seen," said Mr. they call her thief? A hot flush crinisoncd er, he added. Mrs. Grains, you are an im- her face-Judir ant words of denial sprang . ant then she sank back With 3' Let them say what they would, to her lips low cry. pert-ant witness. You must go with us." For the first time the white lips moved. “ Will vou let me see Miss Cameron 1" she Would not disgrace Allan by saying that she asked, 'iii a faint, low voice. she was his wife. “ I did not come here to slcnl,” she said, “1 d0 "01 deny that I 03ml" “"0 ’ would, in the extremity of her fear, have t was slowly. _ the house for a purpose of my own. not to steal. I am not a thicf." “ If you had no wish to steal,” asked Mr. have you obtained osscssmn ave . you What are you doin ' here a'. this_hour of the night with those ank- Bcale. "why of Miss Cameron’s keysâ€"why opened the safe 3 .1: notes and all this gold about you . “I never intended to take them," she said, wearily. “That is a lame story. Where a person is caught in the very act of crime sucha defence is useless. If you did not intend to take them, why did you open the safe?" He saw the indignant flush die from her face. and the startled honor return. “Answer me," he said. “ If you did not want the jewels, why have you come down like a. thief in the night to the safe 3" “ I have nothing to say," she moanedâ€"“I have no answer to give." “ Look at her," cricd Mrs. Gramoâ€"“ see how she is dressed, so that no one should see orhcar her. I have baflled her. I knew she was after my lady's keys; I knew she she would get them, and would watch and wait until the house was all silcut. So did I. I watched her. When she crept down here, I crept after her ; when she had thought she had locked the library door, I looked in, and saw her at the safe. While she emptied it I fetched 1you, sir. Mercy or pity in her case wnul be out of place sir." “ Have I ever done you any harm 1'" asked Mar aritu, raising her despairing face. “files you have,“ was the reply; “you duped incâ€"you made me the victim of your fraud. In one fashion you have made me betray my trust ; you cujolcd me into tak- ing you round the house of which I had charge. I wish I had been dumb be- fore I said one half to you that I said that do -. l‘You are pitilcss,” said Margarita. “ Yes, to such as you~you who have stolen into the house, and have deceived my mistressâ€"you, who have won her confidence only to injure herâ€"you, who would steal her mcucy and her jewels ifyou could. I run pitiloss to such asyou,\vhri plan and maneuv- er and deceive." “ Let me sec Miss Cameron," said Mar- gui'itn. “ No,” refused Mr. Beale ; "you shall not see her. You have deceived bur quite enoughâ€"you shall not impose upon her again. I take it upon myself to refuse you all access to Miss Cziliicrou. I shall give vou in charge for attempting u robbery. Mrs. Uranic, we will not have these things touched ; we will have a detective here the first thin" in the morning, and he shall sec for himself." She made no cfl‘ort to stop them as they went out of the room. She asked for no pity, no compassion, no mercy, as they passed out. She fell with her face on the ground, and lay there motionless and still. “ Ilus she fainted 1'" asked Mr. Beale. “ Not wishing to be too hard upon her, I should say, sir, it does not matter whether she has or not, after using my mis- tress so. " ” But we must have common humanity," observed Mr. Bottle: and he went backa Margarita. “ Iâ€"l hope you are not ill '3” be said. She did not raise her face. "I wislil were dead," Nllt.‘ repliedâ€"“I wi-ili I were dead I" " Com ) away, sir," requested Mrs. (frame; “this woman can act any part ; “and they wont, leaving but to her despair. Through the remaining hours of the night she lay crouching thorn, fighting over and over again the battle of her own mind. Should sho own who she was? Should she lull all to Miss Cameron, or should she let them punish her as they wuiild? “ They would not believe me," she said to herself. "Let the worst come, I will not held up my finger to save myself." All the jealousy, the bitterness, that had lain dormant in her licart ruse into active life now; and with it there came :lllllL‘ll defi- in a low voice, Beale; “appearances are against you." cd in the dark beauty of Lady Rylcstonu‘s face. few words would shame you out of vour false and wicked judgment. will not speak; and have chosen to believe that I must be here for the sake of stealing. come when you will know no shame than thisâ€"that you have misjudged me. the calm, strange words made him uncom- fortablc. In this hour of her most terrible need she would have told her secret to her rival. She owned to her that she was Lord Rylestonc‘s wife, and that her only object in visiting the safe was to see a copy of the will. She would, as her lastandonly resource against a prison, have told her ; but she would not part with her secret to those before herâ€" she would not bring disgrace on Allan in such eyes as theirs. Iluiniliutcd as she ,wns, she seemed to rise far above them. No word that asde for more) , no plea. for pity should gratify them. They might do as they would. As for the housekeeper, who pretended to have the hon- or of the family so deeply at heart, what would she say if she ever knew that it was Lord Rylcstone’s wife she had hunted down? What would Mr. Beale think when he knew that it was Lady Kylestono he had given in charge? “ They will suffer than," she thought:â€" and to have saved herself she would not have told them one word of her secret. Even as she stood there rolled over her again that terrible wave of anguishâ€"the re- collection of the will and the secret that was nsbittcrns gall to her, the remembrance that Allan’s love for her bad ruined him, and that it would be better ten thousand times for him if she lay dead. She looked at the detcctivo's face. “ What will they do to me? she inked. ” Will they send me out of the country ‘3" “Noâ€"tho case is not so bad as that,” he replied. wondering at. the half-admission of her guilt. “I wish they would," she murmured; and in her heart she thought that the next best thing to death would be exile for her. “\Yc had better be going," said John Bayns; and again she turned to Mr. Beale, her dark eyes so full of persuasion and pitious pleading that he looked hastily away. “ Will you let me scc Miss Cameron '1" she asked faintly. “No.” he replied ; “I will not. It would only pain her, and could do no possi- ble good." » And then Mrs. Gi‘nmo came back to say flint the curria '0 was at the door. ” You will lave the good sense to go quietly with us, Miss Avcncl, lam sure," said Mr. llculc. She looked up at him with dim, dazed eyes, if she did not perfectly uuderstand, and the detective made a step toward hcr. He put out his hand, as though he would touch her arm, and tho glance she gave him made him quickly withdraw itn iu'u. “Do not touch me !" sliu cric . “ All right!" he said. “ I have no such thought if you will come quietly. la the lady to go as she is 1'" be added, turning to Mr. llculc. And then for a. few moments they stopped and looked at her. “The long black dress that she had chosen for its safety fell in graceful folds around her, her face was marble white, her dark hair, all uiifastciied. fell like a. veil around her; bcr dark eyes were full of untold sor. mw and untold fear. They never forgot her as she stood before them then. I'Will it make any difference," she asked, “ if I swear that I had no thoughtâ€"honvon pardon those who have mis ud vcd inc lâ€"of stealian '1" b a “It will uinku no difference.” replied Mr. Something of half-scornlul defiance flash- “I might clcar myself," she said. “A Those words I \ou have found me here The time will greater Mr. Beale could not till how it was, but "If you can clear yourself by a. few M possession of MissCamem‘s ! . name. g keys,an how she had been discovered at the t ed only jewels and money all around 2! The minutes and hem "they pass- use to her. The cruel accusation that had plunged her into greater grief; the darkened her life was withdrawn: the with- she dwelt uponthat terribleaecret the drawn] gave her no ntisfactiou. She was .more awfulit becameâ€"the more she believed like a womanchanged to stone. . lberself to have been the bane of her bus-3 Mr. Layston, if be had followed his own jband's lift limpulae, would have detained her in the ‘ If only she could slip quietly out of the l houseâ€"would have soothed and calmed her, world! “ I fill not take my own life." she = and have won from her the story of her inid to herself; “it would be base and grief: but pm riety forbade all such kind- ’cowardlyâ€"it would be wicked. Iwill not neas. He can d only repeat, looking at ‘ die a coward; but if I could only slip quietly - the white face and wide open frightened out of the world-if I could go somewhere eyes~~ where no one would know me, see me. or “You are free to go whereeoever vou will, notice inc. " Miss Avenel. You should thank Mr. Beale In her strained. morbid train of thought for his leniencv. He would not press the Lady B. 'lestone began to imagine that her charge." husban wouldbe relieved if he were never He saw that it was quite usolcs speaking. to see her or hear of her again. She did not in the least comprehend. Mr. Through the gray September mist she and Beale went up to her. The dark eyes looked her companions drove in silence. She made at him but did not see him. no complaint : she rayed no further prayer: “I am truly sorry, Miss Avcncl," he said, she never noticedt eir solicitudc to save her “that you placed yourself, by your own from all observation; she sat silent, motion- folly, in this terrible position. I iope what less, her dark eyes fixed on the trees, her has passed this morning will prove a lesson white, intent face never changing. The to 'ou." crowning sorrow had come to herâ€"the ccr- he made him no answer. She could tnin conviction that, new that she had un- have lau bed aloud in her bitterness and ldcrgciic this disgrace, she could never be despair. Vhat mattered all such platitudes! publicly acknowledged as Lord Rylestone's They could not touch her height of sorrow wife. It dawned across her mind with a â€"they could not take one sting from the keen, sudden pain. She herself had raised pain that was killing her. Let those about the barrier between them; she had, to all her advise. counsel. Heaven knew allwords intents and purposes, separated herself could not reach her grief. Something in the from him. Lord Itylostonc could not show expression of her face made Mr. Beale kinder to the world as his wife the woman ~who than he had intended to be. had been tried for theft. She had ruined " You would like to return to Walton herself; and the ruin was irretn'ovable. It Court," In: said, “and get anything belong- was this certain conviction that had driven mg to you? You will not think of living her to the last depths of despair. ‘ '.'" C IO She there again almost forgot the rest in rcmemberin that; Return to where she had suffered .’ the terrible dilenima in which she ad so back to the place where the will lay with rashly placed herself faded into insignifi- its secretâ€"back to the house of the husband canoeâ€"the secret of the will lost some of Its she had disgraced? No, never! She would horror. She, by her own set, had made her- die a hundred deaths first. She would go self unfit to be acknowledged as Lord Ryle- far away. She would go where never a stone’s wife. familiar face was to be seenâ€"into the world “There must haVe been a curse upon of stran ers. She looked at the lawyer. me." she said to herself; but it did not Keen an shrewd as he was, he seemed to strike her that the curse was the result of become insignificant as the beautiful taco acting upon impulse rather than upon prin- with its calm expression of despair was turn- ciple, the result of studying the end rather ed toward him. than the means, the result of a. certain dcfi- “You have char ed me with theft," sbc cfency in honor which all the beauty, the said. “I told you was innocent. .I swore ~ “awr” words.‘ he said, “ speak tlieinâ€"lct mu boar passion, the genius in the world could not atone for. “ There is a curse upon me," she repeated -â€"â€"“it is my fate." After that she grew reckless. She said to herself that she had been degraded by the taunts of underlings, disgraced by be ing suspected of theftâ€"that she had separat- ed herself from her husband as much as death itself could have done. What mut- tered what followed? She never saw the sun disperse the clouds on that September morning. to shine forth in all its brilliancy : she never heard the song of the birds, she never saw the autumn foliage-slie was like u woman turned to stone. “If a dag Yer had been put into my hands, and I had pllunged it into my heart," she said to herself, “that would have been fool- ish; but to have done what I have done is suicide more deadly still.” She was like a. woman turned to stone. When Mr. Layston looked at her, he started back in amazement at the cold, dark love- liness of the once brilliant faceâ€"it was more like a. mask than a face. “They shall not see my heart. bleed,” she said to herselfâ€"“ these, my foes, who have hunted me down.” She was taken to the magistrate's room, in Mr. Layston’s house. “ Of what is this lady accused ‘3" asked that gentleman; and the answer startled him as her cold, impassivo beauty had done. “ It is not the face of a thief," he thought to himself. “Whoever says so judges wrong- fully. Thc woman is half mad with some great sorrow.” Opposite the table where she stood was a tall window of stained glass. The sun shone through it now, and made the white hands crimson. He saw her rub them, as though they were stained with bloodâ€"rub them with a. frightened expressionâ€"and again he said to bimsclfâ€" , “ She is mad with some great; sorrow.” And then he took his seat, and the official investigation began. IIo listened to the chargeâ€"listened to the witnessesâ€"and saw how entirely indifferent she appeared. “'Slie does not feel it,“ he thoughtâ€"~â€" "neither the shame nor the sorrow that fol- lows the detection of crime." Mrs Grume told her storyâ€"and a telling one it was against the prisonerâ€"how slie had come first in disguise,» under the pretence of seeing the Court â€"â€" how she had retumcd again as Miss Ctuucron‘s companionâ€"how she had iiiuncu- vcrcd to get the keys, and bow, suspect- ing and iiiistrusting her, she had watched her, and caught llel‘ in the act of plunder- mg. The iiuigistrntc's voice was full of pity as he asked the prisoner had she anything to say. The dark dazed eyes were raised slogvly to his face, and she answered, H Yo.” Then Mr. llcalo told his stoiy, and it was against her. Again the kindly, pitying voice asked her bad she nothing to sayâ€"no explanation to giveâ€"and the answer again was “No.” Jolin llayns revealed licr half-Lulmission of her own, guilt, but the magistrate was shrewder than any one of the three arrayed against her. “ It is sorrow, not crime," he said to him- self. “I know not what led her to the safe, jewels and money on the floor. land,” he thought. he inquired. ‘ ' ho." “ Win; anything missing from the safe?" to prison there Will be no justice in the “,Smnlahc’d "‘9- to you that I was not guilty. You would not believe me. You have done that which will cloud my whole life and darken it. I will hold no communication with you, I will 5 cal: no further word to you, but I pray eavcn to judge you as you have judged me.’ (To Bi: ms’rixurzn.) â€"â€">.-.¢â€"_â€"-.._-_ Removal of Foreign Bodlcs from the Windplpo. lien: sly l'liylirlin. Foreign bodies in any part of the wind- pipe are always serious, and may be imme- diately fatal. The accident commonly hap< pens from a child having some playtiiing, such as a. bean, small marble, bend, or nut- shell, in its mouth, and being desired to take it out, when, either in the hurry to obey, or possibly from its disinclinntion to do so being quickened by n. cufl', the foreign body slips into the windpipe, and produces serious mischief. In the well-known case of the late Mr. Bruucl, the eminent engineer, whose life was endangered by an accident of this kind, it arose from his performing a conjuring trick with a. half-sovereign in his mouth, and the coin slipping into his wind- wipe. \Vhen the foreign body becomes fixed in the up or part of the windpipe, or larynx so as to olistruct the breathing, the patient becomes black in the face. and falls back ap- parently dead. This sometimes happens during a meal, from n child or grown-up person he peniiig to cough while eating, and thus rawing u piece of food into the air-passages. \\ batever the cause, a by- stander should, withoul; hesitation, thrust his forefinger to the back of the throat, and endeavor to hook up with it the offending body, and this can often be done, when the patient will at once breathe again. If this method is not successful, the patient, if a child, should be hold up by the legs and be smartly thumped between the shoulders when not improbably the foreign body will drop on to the floor, and the child will tlicn begin to respiro and cry; but if respiration is still suspended, cold water dashed on the chest wilf probably rouse it, or, if not, re- course must be had to artificial respiration. Of course, medical aid will be summoned at once in any case of serious choking, if pos- sible, but the majority of those cases do very well without it. If, however, the foreign body is not dislodged by the efforts of by-. staiiders, an operation will be necessary to save life, and every moment will be of im- portance. Even if the urgent symptoms have passed off, and the child appears to be restored to health, yet, if the foreign body has not been found, the advice of a surgeon should, nevertheless, be sought at once, as it may still be lodged in the deeper air pus- sagcs, where it may cause fatal mischief if not dislodged at an early period. .â€"â€"â€"_-. .‘ ‘.' r... .- _ _. An Editor In Look. St. Jacobs Oil cures rheumatism ;of this I am convinced. Foryears I suffered with rheuniatismin my left shoulder and right arm, and last fall I was incapable of attend- in to my duties, and lay many a night llll- ab eto sleep on account of terrible pains. Afew weeks ago a severe attack of this trouble struck me, and this time I concluded but I am quite sure she did not wish to steal “In? the .St- Jnc°b§0ilt1 m93t_“°kn°“:le‘lgev from it, although she was found with the With but little confidence in its merits. I If She goes freely confess that the result has completely The first. application re- lieved the pain very materially, and the mm H “'83 anything found in h”. 1,085,351,330"? tinucd use of only two bottles has complete- ly cured me of this chronic evil, and ‘that, after the most eminent physicians and their uncomming gloom. "They may say what flicy'u'ill-dn m the wil -â€"but I Wlll utter no word." .\ oanwhile Mr. Beale and Mrs. (frame discussed what, under all the circumstances it was best to do. “ Don't you go near my lady, sir," said the housekeeper ; " she is young and easily imposed iipoa. She would be for letting this woman go free. It would not be just. She would lut her a, and say nothing. She must be puiiishcifi ’ early in the morning, and give bur in :hargc." “She is so yomg,” ubacrvcd Mr. Beale, hesitatingly, “and so beautiful." "Ali." rejoined the bousckcc r, “that is, if she had a plain face she won il be punish- ed for her sin; having a pretty ()llt‘, she justice." " Nay." said Mr. llcalc, " I do not think she ought to he in red. I have no thought of sparing her. crime like born a. nu nuishcd. sorry for her, as said «and beautiful." "So is the mistress she would have rob. boil," observed Mrs. llramc ; "and I love my mistress but. I should have little pity on on one who would injure her." e housekccpor's advice was taken, the li door was locked, and early in tho cold b oak dawn of September morning Mr. Beale sent to Lutdale for ndetcctivc. But I am CHAPTER XLIII. It was not quite light when Mr. Beale the library door. and showed the do- tective into the mm. the was a bard-faced nun. who had callous and indiffer- ent, beam for I: he had seen only the worst tide of is; but even be, ac- mtomedubemtesin and miseryof all kind. looked with something like comps:- sieo on the prostrate figure of the beautiful man. _ . "It is all play-u: ." said Mrs. Grains; "do not let yourself imputed upon, Mr. Beale.‘ But John Ila did not think it was "pl-rectum" _ balloons deal, but be '1'“ likemt‘l: lie-pair tn dmopu '«e are ‘ blarguritamer looks-If: him: Ibedidnet emeppcnrteliwmwlmi horseman-rm botanryolbowshebadbuneaughtthm. how she had introduced herself into the house under false greatness, hen-sham I‘akc my advice. sir -â€"lock the door, and send (ircgsou oil free. That is a man's :dcn of t is false mercy to let a ions. She is young them." " I will not," she returned. “because you have called me n thlcl." “ All play acting." says Mrs. lli'umc. “It will not impose upon a magistrate ; it docs not' iiiipnaic upon inc.” John llayns turned an impatient face to llt‘l‘: be was inclined to believe in tlic bcnu- tiful woman who loomed to him more dus- pcratc than wicked. " The lady cannot go in that fashion." he said. Get llOl‘ n bonnet nnd a shawl. Yours are womanly bands, fit to touch her: fasten up that long hair of hersâ€"she looks as thouin she wore dazed with grief, or be- wildcrcd in some strange way'." She stood mute and passive while the housekeeper did as she was toldâ€"fastened up the long hair. and put on her bonnet and cloak. She shrank a little when the unkind- ly hands touched her and then she said to herself : " What docs it matter? If I could only die, so that I might no longer stand in my husband's light I" The terrible secret she knew at last. It had closed round her heart like a burniu tire ; it had destroyed the sweet life with al its liopu. love, and fair promise: it bad hardened her into stone. No matter what happened now, nothing could restore her happiness to her. There was a kind of half- savagc satisfaction in suffering and huuiilia~ ithin-«u something that seemed to appease icr. She uttered no word wbchr. Beale said something almt the carriage waiting ; but with her beautiful white face she looked more like an accusinc spirit than did those who had undertaken to punish her. CHAPTER. XLI V. ' Henry laymen. Esq, was an intelli ant county magistrate. Ile never sent ac ild to prison for vathcrirre: a flower, but if a man illotreateil h'u unfortunate wife. Mr. Iliyston knew how htzl punish him for it. emnty papers nothing" but mine for blur-they called him a wise and ugright in: ’ tnte. ltuutolnyston Park that Mr. c. with the detective. his prisoner, and the uitneu. drove in the cold, clear Septem- ber-awning. which had dawned with a gray mist. - II: had chosen a close carriage. that Mia: Avcnel mi win be spared the shame of e - no: as tune as rumble. It was will; trouble. To outward appearance she was dead to all are for herchamter and fair. ,cnusidcration," he said. "She has stolen in uotbearorheedlbrni. She's-nineteen prescriptions had been of no avail. I there «A N031 ore consider it a duty to publish the above And the“ the "mammte cm,me for for the benefit of all sufferers with rheum- souic little time with Mr. Beale. lie told “lam “3“! “Wired melmgts- Ur A- “3"” the lawyer his opinion that there was some MAN: Editor Rrpublimn, ittslfllrll» P“- mystery about the case, that Miss Aveuel lmd some other design in doing what she had done. He looked up suddenly. 0-4.»..â€" Bad for the Boos. “ . . g , H A, .. Aiiiongthemauyunexpected developments .‘ lmtdm “P‘fllfm- he “huh mud“ of electrical science is an application to the .l‘ “t 3 5" mom” - ‘ I liiving of bees when they swarm, successful- .‘ Documents of all kuuls~privnte papers ly tried by German experimenters. It was belonging to the Rylestouo family." . thought that by utilizing the electric force “ :luen you may rely‘upou it." Sflltl the the bees might be atupificd for the nccwsary magistrate, “that it was something of that period of time without being injured, and kind Rho wanted to soc. If Elle had only: I the result proved the correctness of theiden. opportunities." “Ilut who is she?" cried Mr. rtartlcd by this new view of the case. which “What can ‘she want to see the Rylostone led, , The next stage in the experiment was papers for? ' _ to capture the been when they are abOut to "The: I cannot explain. Every family swarm. By introducing the ends of two hm its 0Wu Becmts- 1 can form no idea 0f connectin wires into a fully occupied honey what she wnntcd ~to ace ; but I Will “Elia comb, an turning on the current, the bees my professional judgment and reputation were rendered inactive for about thirty min- "lat 3m rightâ€"it W88 Im‘PCI'I Mid nuljewels utee, while no bad results appear to follow that brought her to the (.ourt." their awakening. I Mr. Beale lookedI anxious. Could there . ,_ ___,._____ . . t . - t .1 ' . ‘ )0 an) m‘” er) m 0 R) who“ hm“), u“ Over ten thousand boxes of Briggs known to him! sun. think, nder as h‘ . . . . 1'" would, no M“ of the r“! tm$_ or "on a; \ egetable Life Pills are sold annually 5,, 11,33 . * , - . in the Dominion of Canada, which is the "so" hfmf‘ppmh'“ w n" e‘ H dawned best I of the estimation in which they )1,- hyuon w“ .hnwd enough to m are held by the public as a family medicine. something else. Miss Aveuel a pareMly did The introduction of electricity a's a medi- not am what happened her--s is would not cine is causing the wise hurls of the world mind however severe the sentence mi ht he to look about. The demand for Briggs‘ Elec- that be upon her. She won d not tnc Oil is truly wonderful. “’9 'l 5° “‘1th h“? "0 'POke in “I an. Eoisox's Human: Aasonusr Burs do dcm’“ l° 31‘ 8““- _ _ more for sufi'ering humanity than drug! can "I think we must film fl'efflhwg ""0 do endure not dangerous. Their stimulat‘ g and recuperating qualities are truly lwomlerfnl. Worse than War. “The threat has destroyed more lives than the sword," by imprudenoe in eating and intempennce in drinking; but when halth becomel impaired the miserable dul ptic may find prom treliel in Burdpck blood Bitters. It . the bowels, acts I: the liver and kidneys. purifies the b , and stimulates all the secretions to a healthy action. Muslim Ans promptly cured as well as all fluhl wounds, sprains. bruises, callous lamps, soreness, pain, inflammation and all pain- fuldheamb tbsgutkheuimticltuuedy, Bagyard's Ye ow 'l. Foresternnl and in- ternal use. Prioeffie. nothingâ€"~nothing has been found upon her -uothing has been missed. All a matter of course; afterklaeing her situation and her character. the ruin of all her worldly pre- specta must follow ; and that, I think, will be punishment sufficient. Whatever wrong may be contemplated, none was actually done: but the social rain that will follow to certain. I think the justice of thscue will be met if the prisoner be discharged." 0 Cllrtmlll XLY. Miss Avenel was discharged. The chug of theft was withdrawn. The magistrate. looking into the white drawn face, spoke a few words of kindly caution to her; she aid where she would: the freedom was of no _ cared tostealjewels or money, she had many The first attempt was made upon the bees I that are gathered upon trace, the insectsl Beale. falling u n the ground in a kind of trance, i y M mitted of their being safely hand-l an int of lurch. and continue every other week stamp for reply. and Real 0‘ Consumption in its early stages is readily cured by the use of Dr. Pierce: “Goldm Discovery,” b. if the lungs are wasted nomedicine w: efi'ect acurc. No known remedy possesses such soothing and healing influence over all ecrofuleus. tubemdouml and pulmonary affections M the “ Dis-l covery." John “'illis, of Hyde. Ohio. 3 writes : “ The IGolden Medical Discovery ‘ , does positively cure consumption. as. tilt!“ trying every other medicine in vain. this! succeedal." Mr. 7.. '1‘. l‘hulps, of Cuth-’ bert, 0a.. writes: “The Golden Medical Discovery" has cured my wife of bronchitis and incipient consumption." Sold by dnig- guts. In France nowadays brides have very few dresses in their trousseaux. the current modes being so variable, but they have more material in the piece than formerly. I Dr. I’ierce‘s “ Favorite Prescription " is a most powerful restorative tonic, also coni- b'miug the most valuable nervine pro rtics. i especially adapted to the wants of do iilitatâ€" l 1 ladies suffering from weak back, inward fever, congestion, inflammation, or ulccr- I ation, or from nervousness or iieui‘algic pains. 1 By druggists. l An experienced observer was once asked “What is the art of winning awomau!" and answered; “About the same thing as the art of driving ii pig to market." Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and kindde affections. F or ti eatise givin successful self-treatment address Wouui’s isi-sxssuv Manic“. ASiOi'TlATION, llufl'ulo, N. Y. Folding screens for holding eight or ten photographs are handsome when covered with velvet or plusu. The only secret about Ayer's Cherry Pect- orul is in the selection of the best materials for the cure of coughs and colds and skil- fully combining them by chemical processes. This all medical men are aware cf, as they are furnished with the formuia of its pre- partition. ' 01111131111“. , These troublesome complaints may be speedily cured by Hngyard’s Yellow Oil. the great Rheumatic remedy, which, as an external application and as an internal vein- 0in has a wider range of usefulneu tlmuniiy similar preparation in the world. A Friend in Necd.~1,)r. ll'islar‘s Balsam of Wild Cherry is a friend in rfml. Who has not found it such in curing all diseases of the lungs and throat. coughs, colds, and pul- monary affections, and "lust. not least," Consumption? 'I‘lio sick are assured that the hiin standard of excellence on which the popularity of this preparation is based, will always be maintained by the pro- printers. , A Cure for Headache. \Vlint physician has ever discovered a cure for headache? Echo answers none. But Burdock Blood Bitters by their )urifyiug, invigorating, uervinc properties ii ordu cure lll nearly every case. The licaltliriviug- principles of this remedy are unequal cd by any similar preparation in the world. A Good. Filter. To have puru water in the house ever ' family should have a. flood filter, the health and comfort do ends fur ely upon the use of properly filterci water. ' he liver is the true filter for the blood, and Burdock Blood Bit- ters keep the liver and all the secretory 0r- gaus iii a healthy condition. It is the grand blood purifying. liver regulating tou- ic. lfthcro ls onotlilng In all the world that allurcs the aver-n boy and dc- llghts people general y, lt Is a. wcll managed and thorou lily equipped circus. The chlldrcno a city ortown scorn to know or its coming by s kind of lutultlomand prepare accordlu ly. The pennies, hltncrto dropped mo the mlsslouary-box with consclcml- (ms Ils‘flllfll’ll)’, urc- nnw faithfully di- van into an old coll‘cc-pot In the collar corner for prospecilvc use, and scrap-metal, old paper, cm. (In sulr stuntlul service In thcwny ol‘ scouring .lic amount ofan admlss on rec. But for all that, we believe fully In the properly conducch circus as s mciius ufuiuiix‘cmcnt niul diversion, and are happy to state the rntlfylug llll'l Ilmt the clrcusâ€"or rat “‘1' Its proprlclnrs iiiid cmploycsâ€"cxpcrimciitull ' [ii-- Here in Sr. Jacons OIL, the limit Pain Reliever of the age. IIon. P. ’1‘. .~ Burnum's (lrcntcstshow on Earth and Coup's Monster Show can be taken as typical t‘llSt'fl. The former says: “ We III e great pleasure Ill stating that 81'. Jscnns 011. Is In use by many rlngnr- tlsls now mgaged with P. ’l‘. Barnum's Greatest Show on Earth unltcd wlth the Greta: London (.‘lmis, Sanger'sl’tn 'al British Menagerie and the IntcnintlonalAlllc shows. Fromitshappycfl'cct upon those who have occasion to emp o lt,we have no hesltstlon ln pronouncing b'r. ACOI‘N Oil. the best llulmcnt much has ever been brought to our notlce. It Is wonderfully cinch- clous lu subdulng pain. (slgned) BARNUM BAILEY & Hvrcmnsox." I The Pm A at ofCoup'n Monster Show: 1 's: "liicases of-r cumutlsm or com lalnts of t t kind ourartlsts know how to cum t msch‘esvcry speedily. Sr. Jlioons 01!. la u very pulsr rem~ cdyoumong our people for rhcumat c mmmd as n asthcycnn get It they won‘t su crmuch." Mr. ‘nink . Fruyne says: " I have suffered terribly from rlieumntlsmln my right shoulder and arm.and at the same time I ind sevcrc palm In my chest. Sometime since I read somcililii in a newspaper about'thc remarkable cures u 81-. Jscons 0i and I thou ht I would i that remedy. I to] yeuIamm ght glad I d d, or alter uslng one or two bottles 0 that prrpnmt on I felt no pulnwhatcvcr and have had nuucslncc. I am firm believer In if .“r-:=‘ a.” “L‘Ja . Jlicoss (ML, and I want everybody In my company to keep lt near them." "V OI'LDINGS. I'IC'l‘llllll FRAMES, .“III.~ J. iron I’LtTI’Jl,t‘Illto.!I0rl,-tc. l’ricc Llst to the trade on application. II. J. MATTHEWS a: mm, 93 Yonirc 8L. Toronto. FURNITURE OSIIA\V;_CABINl-J'l‘ 00.. 97 Yonge Street rufl‘ergmdh!‘ _ Yl‘IIOI'HANDS nl’ thru- BEETS Havuboen sold. and are dolngn good work. Try one. I Queen fit. I'... Toronto SEEDS, RELIABLE SEEné'. ()ur Deseflpll‘c Prlcnl Catalogue. beautl- fully Illustrated, containing all iicccnsnry Infor- mation for the successful cultivation of Yugo- lnblcs. Flowers. Field Home. Potatoes. £13.. Is now published. and Wlll be mulled FREE to all applicants. ' Jul“ 1. llltl‘l'f: d ('0.. Seed Growers. flnmlllon. ('anmln. $1,000.000’I370. 0! Prich and Trust Punduo loan on Mortgage of improved Farm and Town property at Lowest Roles. Apply to ' Batty. llller. lunar-t lltnrlutut. omens :~Bank of Toronto. Toronto. IVE-KN” 1' T‘O'B' A"! 1882- Those going to Manitoba will and It to their advent: to correspond with me. Subscribe for the Jaloqu New. a paper [dying Just the information you require: Sample tron. Palm lots with main, sent tree. Ilolbrook'n I'trsi ‘arty. with Neoplasms-s attached. will leave d the precedent s. few do before bmr tut freight train. Please add’ngm with D. A. IDLIIMK. North-went Bin lion The Secret “Bounty. No coemet c in the world can import beau- ty to a face that is disfigured unsightly hlotchee arising from impure b bad. But- dock Blood Bitters is the grand purifying maliciue for all humor: of the blood. It makes good blood and imparts the bloom of health to the most sallow complexion. Estate Agent. it Kluge: east. ornate. . . . A ~_ ww- giqr .«n-‘tvv" 5:11.13,” 0? PR5 PARED LEA armour. m rm Durable. Light] and cheap. Fin: prize at Provincla Ikhlblum. Imam. Testimonials on applica- tion. Satisfaction Address Sâ€"E‘ EDS _ gybllluetrntod Catalogue for $82 guaranteed. J b0.\.\' & SON Dravinn Ont pt'fiigi... chart-{Th are N m 81"} W a mum». BRI (if minis: Send for nrserlptlve (‘lreulan I'rlre Lin. and Trstlmenlals of BRIGK MABHINES, BRICK PRESSES, AND TILE MACHINES. W.- iilsu make .\'enccr Machines fur l‘hccsc box sum: or perforated Furniture. .l. ('lOil-l .l‘ 260‘. \"Mil‘lork. em. WILL CERTAINLY CURE Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Astli~ mu, Whooping Cough, Group, and every Affection o the Throat, Lungs and Chest, includingOC-on- sumption. Sold by all Draggists. 50 (huts and SLOO'a llu" --. no new Ill: DEl‘EIVEII by imam-3 heuriugf | slnillar names. he sure you get DB. WISTAK'S BALSAM 0P WlLll RHERIIY i with the signature of " l. lluu.‘ “unlhc ivnnpci‘ i F A R M .. . .. ,_. .. .. . , . x CANADA PERMANENT LOAN & SAVINGS CDMPANH Incorporated A.D. 1855. PAID-UP (TAI’I'I‘AL. .. RE: llVI‘I FUSI) ...... TOTAL ASSETS .. .. .. .. Ill-LID OI-‘Fll‘ll. 'I‘OIIIINTo. Lands money on llcul lltstnt at lowest current 9 rates of interest. I’urcbnscs Mortgages and Mliiiiclpnl chcn- tures. Ilcccivce Moncy on Deposit and allows interest thereon, lllltl Ul‘ compounded half-yearly. Issues )cbciiturcs with Inn-rust Coupons. pay- able In Toronto. or in London. England. J. lll‘llllllfill'l‘ MASON. Muuugcr. _anlt0ba llle Linds- Wanted a section or half-sec-i tion of Solid Prairie Farm Land near a Railroad Station prefer-f red. Price from $2 to $4 per‘ Address letter Drawer 3|, Hamilton, Ont. acre. PREEMAN‘S WORM POWDBRS. Are pleasant to lake. Contain their own Purgatlvo. Is a. safe, sure, and I’NI'I'IUMI destroyer a! worm: In (llillilrcn or Adults. sL'o‘M'ETi-iiiuc EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. ’l‘hul uui' Lurgi- (‘onslgnnicnl nl’ cHomE NEW SEASON TEAS‘ "Ab 1:0.“ I: TO ILLVID. ‘ . 'l‘lils Lot ('omprlscs Nearly 1,000 Packages of Different Brands. 'l‘hcsc'l‘eus are un urslionnbly the fluent Im of 'l‘cus over Importer into Canada, and in order to give every ouou chance to secure u uulily. our travellch will f‘ullllllcllct'on lbclr I‘Ollll‘ll lll oncc. One of them will cullon cvcry consumer throughout the llominlon. lsidlou. be prepared: ask your husbands about it. orders ready. No poor ’l‘cxm will be offered. Every cudd ls \viirrmitcd. tlon worth iuvlnic. and don‘t pruposctnlarulsli It by folsllnir If you wls i to avoid your orders for our truvcllcru. JAMEEWLA'UT, Importer or l'liolrc Tens. Market Lane. l.oudnn.â€" an Yonxc St.. Toronto. )oor Trail on the public. Ayer’s Sarsapsrilla, For Purifying the Blood. . I, This com iound (J the vcgi-lub Miller- I allvt-s, Surnaparllln ,1" Duck. Htllllugiu. uni - ,; Miiudriikn, with the / llxlldcu nf I'oliuih and 5 Iron. iiiukcu ll iiiml / cil‘mtunl ('ul“(‘ of a series of complaints which are ver ire- vulciit and «ill at n . It purllh-a the blow , - pumcsmit the-lurking human In thr- uyslum, that uiulciinlnv health and settle into tmuhlcsmnc disorders. Krup- lloiis of the skin nro- the appearance on the sur- lacc of humor» that uliould bv expelled from the blood. Internal dcraugt-mcntu are the de: termination of tlu-m- same lunnorsto Iomcln- lernsl organ, or organs. whom: action tm-y dc- range, and whose sulmluiicv flu-y dineth and destroy. .h'xlt'u Sumu'uuua cxpcln them: liumors from the blood. Wlu-u tlu-y are “one, the disorders they produci- disappear. Iuch'uii ('lrrruti'ou- of the Liar, Shnnurh. Kid"! U, Lungs. Eruptions and h'ru uirr [Hume-u of A: skin, SI. Aulhan '1 lv'irr, Ito»: 0r lz'runiprllu, l’i’mplrv. I‘unlu rn lllolrhrn. lfuils. 'l'umare. Teller and Still ll’l(ulll, .‘i'rulll Head. Rim; worm, Ulc-rrll and Sorts, Illu'umullu , Nrmu ului'u, Pain in (hr Bouts, Silk and HUI. Fr- mulr H'ralmun, Slrrili'ly. [.(lu‘m'rlurtl ul'fafna from fnlrrual ultrralfon am! ulrrfur diuaus, limpet], Ugo,» in. lt'maciuh’uu IIIHI (lenrral Ilrbi'litu. \ it | llll‘ll‘llf‘lldnlll’l' lu-allh n-lurns. PERI'AHI’JI NY a HE. J. U. IYER & 80;, Lowell. Mast, l’rlfllrnl and Analytics! (penal-ls. SOLID BY ALL llItUGUIH’I‘fi AND “KAI.- I'IRB IN MEDICINE. STANEARD CHOPPINO “no "or! now" usu- v "one Mllualn; scacr. (ALGAI u no. eruv-vntuw cu romeo-sounds rune zen um I I U " ' - 2 Kahlil strut. cm MILL8, uiid bu vc your We have u rl'puui- dug swlnillml by pi-dlurn, lil‘t‘pl sis sILVEFWKidH FREE! Ail-IN“ l‘. \V. TENNIS. ~ llk‘iflflllfl. vinisriu. w~fl If~§~uv l0ntario Photo**8tcck Himse- lenlutlnxs. llrnr Frames. fir-lures. and "Pilot‘s linens“ “9Y0?! slNrIMMI. rhe- ‘ tom-u In “males the IN. .-\ slii uncut u! S. l and . Hui-a Brill l‘nper. tun-nu iicl Just n»- ivelvnlml-m reuse of mu- lint-a Brilliant 3 an» “ Wuw"'l‘lnu mmplun‘ assortment of , heart and American rant and l‘abluel {Momma Owing to the immense «humus! for g mum's Hales. \u‘ lune hitherto been unable i to keep up with our onlcm but uni promised an ,onrly shipmcnl. which \rillciiahle'us tn till all idemanda. “:5 am also keeping on hand the Eastman l'latr. which will be found to be the ; bean American Plates in the market. We have latcwwplespl [be British Journal Photo .\t~ Ilium-rand \car Itoiik {bound in one volunm {for-the year In“. ltulunsl Price :1». Photo . graphic Mosaics. InSI. a». ELYON sh ALEXANDER. l‘th‘ list] SI" Tauntle l W RCKTSRIRRNEuRMEDICINE V'U 'c E .. _’ a < .c a "‘ '11 3 . / “ . “is m fitfomii Tina: MARK. tAFiinL)Q_ .Is it sum, “min t niulcfl'm‘tiuil llcmcdy for Arrrousnrs! 1» LI. ifs «tam-s, ll'mk .llrm- cry. Loss of Brain I‘mrrr. l’nmh‘nlinn. Night Suan ll'qlknrssumf (Nun-.1! Loss from". lire mirshrrmus ll'uxlali'qiuwmum ’IrJudal nilr (ml. SIN-"mner (he Rnfrrblnf lbm‘n, and Resumes Suirrisiuu Tour and "war (a (he Exhausted Gnirmh‘n Urmms. 'l‘ho expo 'rlcnco of thousands proves It «u lsvsu‘ium , ltimxm‘. _ 'l‘lic Mcdlmiic is pleasant to tho llL‘cll‘.flnll in no case fll‘lll under no cin-uuisliim-cs run It do harm: lunch box cumulus sutlli'lcnl fur two , weeks iiiulicatlou. ‘lllllrl helm; much cheaper . than unyotlicr incdirlnc sold -nnd while it is 1 the Chen K‘Sl, it is much bcflrr. ' j HIM! particulars In our pumphlcl. which , we desire to mull frco to any addrms. Mack's Magnetic .“Nllt'llll' is sold by Drug. glam st Mcts. per box, or I! boxes for $5. or a will be nmilcd rvcc of postage. on receipt or the g money. by addressing .‘lll'li‘h' "ACNE"? .‘lRIllI'lN‘I-l 1‘0" “ lmlsor. mm. (Tniimlii l a ERSE! \1- ' "I‘ IS WITH FEELINGSUF lll'll-Il’ lll‘Illlll‘I'l‘ that the umnnfacturcm or Thorlcy‘s linprovccl llorse and faith Fuml fccl ncccsslmtcd again to cull ullcntinntutlw , fact of the nnmcmus llupusiliuns pulmml ull’ ' up’un the public mi tliclr fund. not only by lmvcl- Icrsol‘ullicr limdcuiiipunii-s. but also by many of “Mr locul ugciils. l‘liis disi'cpnuiblc pviictlm must. if unchecked, tend to lurnlsli llll! good name of 'l‘horh-y's lmproml. hummus and ‘ fccdcrs. make sure our ll'mll‘llllll‘k is m: Ilm In»: r where you purclmsc. For mile by dculi-ri-i c vi-ry Wllt‘l‘l'. .Vlimumclurml «In John Sim-ct South, llnliilllun. 0m. M AN UII'AUI‘I.’ HICKS Ill“ LEATHER BELTING Flrsl I’rlu- I’l'mlni‘lnl '1‘” (Illinni, .. n In! "llllllllull.l81 .. “ London. It" -' Industrial 3%.. Toronto. IN! 0‘ “ Turuulo, ms _.'\"ull0 Kl‘llllllll‘ null-s» \\ llb n bl Alluii llic llI‘llll (if the rivets. lfl'Scml for Price l.l~ll-l llllll him-mulls. " l3] [lolburim St. Toronto. GREAT OFFER 1 01an Lo Feri Illarch. 1882. A» III] lndm'cinmit tn llmsc llii'miglmul llue country, who lltH'l' lint )l‘l trii-d lllll' CELEBRATED TEAS, \vn will pond uslnulu 5 lb. ('ulllr Id «my lluilwuy : Stalin" In Ontario. l'.l).ll.. cxprtmwcurrmuc pre- paid and limited i'mliu-liun iii If) per cum. all 1 regular |Il'l('l'H. 'I‘lu: lll'l priI-i-s arc in» fullown: Furs lb. I'ultlc Jupuu. ltlzu'k. tllxml, urn-tn, ; and «01mm Twin. '.'.'25. 93.70. 52!.” lilitl $3.00. l’l‘lium- [mi-«i will be fuuud fully ‘_'l pur m-nl. bclv tor vuluc tlmn the It‘ll-l unliimi-lli whl. Scnil'ulnng your mull-rs. un.l mu- sun on every .Ilbwnnlv. .\ pust-«lllw llllll‘f' for my iuiiuunt up In Stun-«m l nu!) 1'“ u (.'l*..\"l:<, In onlvrlng slurp wlml Nil" nf h-.i. qul this \h-ui-c Ml'litll'lu ll‘us lill IIVI'I‘ I i l j |irlco an nluiVI'. tluI l’ruvlnw. ! [MINIMUM-.3: TI": .| DINII'AH, EDWA R D LAWSON Vlclm'lli 'l‘cn “’iirchmm-, Sign of llm (’lll'vll. 83- KING STREET EAST. TORONTO.~M I Establishedovcrllilrlj mm. Nulvilforl‘um Fruit and Uull’i-im. l T'T'ERS OR RELIEVE ‘ WILL CURE BIL/008N533, L‘I.".'.‘lf.'!§.'.‘S, D YSPf PSI A, LIIGPZ.’ /. IND/(FEST '0”, “.077 Ell/I'll} JAUIIDIC'E. Cl Tiff III/{I17 [RYS/PELAS'. AIS/SUV 0/" 8ALT flilEU/J, THE .SJ'I IIEAflTBUfl/il, .‘l'fl/L Ju' HEADACHE, 6r" 7.." .11.... And every spades of (Ts-Inn N’l‘i . ’ dlwnhch LIVfJf, Y. .1“ .VB, Ll ....'- a DOWELJ UN ULWD. ’l' MILBURN & (30.. 600 Proprietor -. THOR)" :.FIREPRO0FGHAMPION FARM ENGINES Sold In flva years. Most popular and pom-H anada. ‘ _ enulnelnl‘ . \ y“. . ‘ 1 ~. learn-l In and an, lint .1 (ma, r... u 'w,, u. tell 0) a mu L44 evil as“. D I unmiszfi'alnunlwbmuoao cum WATERO PORTAB tan Our Specialties. U8 ENGINE WORKS 00., BRANTFonn ‘b