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A WOMAN'S WAR. CHAPTER KHZâ€"Cowman. Her voice was calm and psssionlecz. but there was something in the tone which t'nriil- ed the about: of thosepresent. Mr. e words. I have acted for the bestâ€"l have done what I thought right." She did not repmt Hicm. towel to her. “I will attend to all your things," she said. “If you do not like to return to the Court. I will have them all prepared, and send them to you." - Margarita made no reply, but her dark eyes lingered for halts minute on the housi- keeper’s face, leaving in that estimable lady’s mind a conviction that she was not wnsidcred of the least importance, and then Miss Cameron's companion turned away. Mr. IAystou s ke to hcr-shc did not hear or heed. T e door was opened,and shfi went slowly out. They watched her with an uncomfortable feeling. “It is hard for her if we have been mis- tnken," said Mr. Beale. "How could anyone be mistaken who saw her at the safe 2" asked Mrs. (irame, indig- nantly. “She is guilty enough, but she has more efl'rontery than most people.” In silence Margarita walked out of the house, and, as she over the threshold, she said toherself : ‘ "This is my tomb. ilere I have left my youth, my love, my hope, my fair name ~- ere the best part of me has been killed." She went on through the park without any definite idea as to where she was going. She was beginning to lose the power of connect- ing her thoughts. The one idea that haunt- ed her was that after this disgrace Lord Kylestono‘ .cmild never own her as his wife: ‘ " "I have brought it all upon myself," she said ; “but I was acting for him.” The sun was shining now in its full noon- tide splendor; great c ustcrs of blackberries were on the hedges ; the autumn morning was fair and pleasant, but she. walked through it wit out glancing around her. Once she did wonder whither she was going -â€"â€"whither her uncertain,troinbling footsteps would lead her; she could not tell. Never would she return to \Valton Court where the beautiful heiress livcd who had her hus- band's money, and who loved himâ€"never would she return there again. She would walk on, she said to herself, until from sheer fatigue she fell and could walk no farther. So she proceeded along through the highrond and over the fields, past quiet little homesteads where the rooks were cawing in the trees and tho’ glcaners were busy in the corn fields ; and us she walked the burning pain that sccincd to hold her haul like an iron crown grew worse. Presently a red mist came before her eyes ; then there was a. murmur 115 of rushing water in her ears; and then she turned aside from tho higli~road into a green lane that was in summer filled with wild roscsiind woodbine. She never remembered very clearly what followed. The earth and sky seemed to meet. She caught at the trunk of a tree, and tried to steady herself, and then she gave a great infilitencd cry-â€"tlie shadows of evening were f ling, andsbo was all alone, and death seemed so nenrnn cry that pierced the silencc,eiid then she fell with her face hidden in a heap of fallen autumn leaves. “'hcu the luwycr and Mrs. (ironic return- ed to the Court, dire tribulations mvaitcd them. Miss Cameron was standiiigup,-- vcr pale, proud, and stately. Mr. Beale tell the young heiress what he had done, and iihc overwhelmed him with rcpronchcs. It was in vain that be unlocked the library door, and showed her the valiinblc contents. of the safe on tho ground-st would not“ hear one word against her companion. ‘ She broke out into it most generous defence of Mar varitn, and then added, “ am sorry to s leak harshly to you, Mr. Beale," she said; “lint I consider you have taken an unwarrantsble liberty. You have presumed upon what you believe to be my me): ‘rioncofl’ , “ ut, my door young lady," cried the lawyer. eagerly. “Sir!” interrupted Miss Cziincron. “I beg your pardon, my dczir Miss Cain- oron. l’ray listen to reason. Tliut young woman was deceiving you." “I do not believe it,” said Adelaide. “Her coming here was only a scheme. ii. plan to rob you." “I do not believe it," repeated the heiress scornfully. “I would rather trust to my own womanly instinct than to all the lawyers and detectives in tho worldmnd my instinct tells me that as regards Miss Avcncl you have made some terrible mistake." “What mistake could I make when Isaw licr myself on her knees here, the safe open- ed with the keys she had taken from you, and tho jewel-cases, mouey,niid othortliiiigs spread around her 1' How could I be mistak- en when I saw that 3" ' “I cannot tell how, but I know that you are wrong. I love :diss Avcncl. I cannot tell what she was doing at the safeâ€"4 do not understand why she went there ; but I lull quite certain it was with no thou ht of robbin me. You are npoor judge 0 char- acter. .lr. Bculu, if you think Miss Avcncl would stcul. Anything romnntic would suit her highly-strung teiuperaiiicnt : but, as to robbery, you might as well iiccusc n. buttor- fly of drawing a plow." "What else could I have done when [saw her at the safe?" he asked, humbly. . “You should have sent for me," said the young heiress, with a burst of pride. “1 nm mistress hero. I have heard all you have to say, and my answer is that I will stake my life that you are wrong, and Miss Avcnol is innocent. Againâ€"«even if it were not so. oven if she had robbed me of all I valucd most, 1 would have spared licr becau'so I love her l" And the generous heart beat with anger, the sweet voice thrilled with ion. "1 love her," continued Miss Cameron. “What should you, who have spent your life amongst law books, know of such wo- men! They are beyond your comprehension wgmnd. mionatcmoblu women.who could not live in the narrow grooves you would aui m them." "Sly dear Miss Cameron, you are too so~ verc. Answer me one i uestion satisfactori- ly. and I will own that sin wrong. What was she doin at the safe!" “I do not nowâ€"~l do not really care. I onl ' repeat and affirm that she was ’doin ' not in - wrong. And. Mr. Beale, I this - you too a liberty in actingas you have done without in ' consent." “l more y tried to save you from being imposed on." he returned. “If you are P90“ lbsy by day, and night by night, Miss Cam- eron waited for tidings of MusAvenel : she .. » all: nude all inquiries. longing for her return ; n m ‘m‘ o, you me but to the house whence she had been drih zcn as a criminal, Margarita Bylcstone rev i turned no more. held up his hands with a warn- 1 4m };;,._;|._.':. mil, Southern loveliness he should never absent himself again. happyâ€"her letters said so; but of late he had fancied there was something more sad1 than usual in them, a he could not tell of what. But the o CHAPTER XLVI. ing fioin her. It was over From the beautiful He knew she was well and l pathetic undercurrent i It would be all over soon. Hisdark-eyed darling, who was so unwilling to part with him, who was so troubled at losing him, would be all his own soon. He remembered the flower-“Testbed window and the darkly beautiful, tender face, that smiled at him from it. There would be no flowers on his return ; they would be dead, and the long, bare stocks would be drooping. But the lon ved for face would be thereâ€"the red lips wit their radiant smile. the dark eyes with their passion of welcome. llow slowly the vessel seemed to make her way! If he could but fly to Margaritaâ€"if he could but cleave through the air and find himself by her side! He gave a great longing sigh, and then con- trolled himself nnd thought of the window where Margarita’s face, bright as a. star, would be awaiting him. He telegraphed to Marpcth as soon its he landedâ€"“I am in London,nud shall be with you in twelve hours. He knew that was best ; it would give her time to prepare for himâ€"to get all ready; above all, she would remember his parting words, and she woull be there by the win- dow to greet him. How did he control his impatience? The Earl of Barton laughed at him; the porters, servants, railway officialsâ€" every one with whom he came lll contactwthought he was his hands burned, his whole soul \seemcd swept byn fiery thb of longing impatience. Ilc tried to calm the fever of his longing, but he was so near home how could he help it? He was in the train at last, and the train had started for Marpeth. Steam was pow- erful and quick, but not so powerful as the passionate love of his [mssionatc heartâ€"mot so quick as his fast flying thoughts. The express seemed to him to crawl. Ilis darling would be standing at the window waiting for him. He pictured the tender curves of the lovely lips. the fire in the dark cycs,tlie dusky coils of shining hair; he saw her grand in her perfect womanhood ; and then he started to find himself wee ing like in. child, ed to see her again. He heard the porter crying “Marpcth l” and before the train had stopped be was out on the platform. Noâ€" slie was not there. He had wondered if she would come, half hoping that she would not, for he had fixed his whole heart on seeing her at the window. The afternoon was drawing to a close; them was a soft, tremulous mist that grew colder as the night advanced. The air was blue a few stars were seen. Lord Rylcstonc walked home, leaving directions for his lug- gage to be sent afterhiniâ€"walkcd through the chilly, silvery mist,looking at the bare trees as he passedâ€"walked with thinking only of his wife. There was the well-known spire, there were the green lanes that he had secna thou- sand times in his dreams, and there was the house where his darling was waiting for him. He stood for a few moments by the big, brave man, who was beginning to make for himself ii. better name even than the one he had inherited, grew faint and sick with the intensity of his own joy. He raised his head rovcrcntly, “I thank Heaven for its goodness 2" he said; llllll thenopcning the gate, he entered the grounds. Margarita. did not come hastening to meet him and to greet him light and swift as a bird, because he had asked her to be at the window, and he knew she would be there. “Patience !" he said to his beating heart. In one more minute he would see the window â€"sce her. He knew the path; and then, as ii pilgrim who had journeyed hundreds of wenrymilcs,hc raised his eyes to the window -â€"those loving, eager eyes that pierced the chill November mist, that would almost pierce the clouds if she were beyond them. A sharp cry of pain and four came from his lips. She was not there ! The shock of the disappointmentmndohini grow faint. He seemed to lose sight and hearing. . “My darling !" he cried, stretching out his hands to the empty windowâ€"-“whcrc is she?" . The Clllll mist grew denser. The. wind wailcd with u complaining murmur. The great branches of the trees swayed helpless. y. A foreboding that had in it the bitter- mpid stops, iicss of death cache to him, and then In). roused himself, and went forward quietly. llc rapped loudly at the door, a warm swcct hope flushing his face and making his heart best. She would open it, beautiful dark-eyed Margarita ! l\oâ€"it was opened slowly eby same woman who looked besitntingly outintu the night. Lord llylcstone i'cconiiized her as one of the servants who had been there when he left his homo, and at the same nio- mciit the girl recognized him. “Mr. listcourt Y‘sho exclaimed. very sorry sir. I did not know first.” “But you cxpcctcd inc ?" hc iiitcrrogatâ€" C‘l. “No, sir." she replied, holding the door open for him to pass; "I did not expect you; but I am glad you are come." He was standing in the ball then, looking round with :i blanched face find trembling lips. There was no Margarim-no wife. He spoke slowly. “Where. is your mistress?" he asked ; and the girl raised a frightened face to his. “130 you not know, sir?" she said. “My mistress is not here. She went away very soon after you lvft homo. and she has never returned." He did not cry out. A great dumb pas- sionato sorrow seemed to have overtaken him. There was a chair near, and he sat down upon it, echoing the words slowlyâ€" “Shc wrnt away soon after I did,and she has never rctunicd. How can that be? I “I run you at angry I am sorry for it. I thought that I “1L1 have received letters from here -.\l:irpctli. doin my duty," “ am sure madam." interposed Mrs. ironic, "you Were being robbed v-illlpoatil “pom-and no one could say how it would have ended, have been safe." "That is enough. Mrs. lirame." said Ade hide, with a mmfnl laugh. “I shall not easily I ive you for what you have done. You also re taken a very g‘l’x‘at liberty." “Very well. my lady. since it please-s you to say so. [about humbly. I sin sorry that you should be ‘ with use. I have serv- ed‘iou faithfully and well. My only fault is at Icould not stand by and in silence to use you robhex " The pain in the voice sndin the quivering old untouched Adelaide. She could not be angry with her faithful old servant, whammy fault I'll that she had been 0"?! sh l h " ’veyou.‘ snail ; “ at you must mutt-“g1 t the dense." "I hope com to have the chance." she with much show of dignity. mined All-earners». after the toustkeep; . “I nut have all pas-lb en’s departure uni-ads made to her." l replied, leaving Mia M's presence - esire to know the amt of the Ki 1. of her What do you mean?" He spoke in a strange. gasping fashion: he .vas bewildered. And their the girl told him allâ€"how hcr niisticss had found the place I do not think your life would dull, and his-l gone with some friends to the. seaside. ' “Wth fricnds T" he askclfbrualuely. Ellen Smith did not know. She told him how all his letters had been forwarded to the ticncml I‘m: office. St. Martin's lc- (ii-ands. London: how Mrs liatmurt every month had sent them monev for all expens- es: how she always spoke of returning early in Xox‘cmbcr «and be listened like one in a dImIm. “ was Vwettinnvc 'ansious and uuhli continucdbfillen? II ' pp) mistress mt: or sent anything. The other, servant who was left with me would not stay any longer. She said she wuqiutosum that 2 It was now some weeks since M all m not right. I would not go." i had d unity forthatnevsrcsme. mynllusiontothesccret of the will. He was bewildered, and the girl looked at him with a pitying face. home, sir?” the said. marrow. were to return 1'" . How long that jeurncylnmo In Fm - i _ l over the son had seemed to him! There; “ ash 2" he said. “ These are turnth i Were whole days when he never left the deck of the ship. feeling inclined to count 7 the minutesas they passed by, blessing each Mrs- “fame one lit-muse it brought him nearer to her whom his soul loved lxflt. He smiled to himself as he wondered how ed “(153m m bim_ he had borne now, thank mvenâ€"therc would be no sir, I have!“ the fire and the gummy more parting for them. dark-eyed wife with her face of wondrous he had spent such happy mm, “1th Mar. 5 garita. A low cry of intense pain came from he had hoped with joyâ€"tore it and trampl feet-and then sat still, as one stunned by some terrible blow. He did not know how long he had been there, when Ellen return- dcspcratclyhuriedJiisstrongfrninetrembled What “he was dOing' A“ intense love 0f home was revealed on every page, but the and thanking Heaven that it: had been spar- bleak, the sky gray, save where in the dark “You: tedto find my mistren at “She may come to- She knew, of course, when you “Yes,"he replied; “she knew the dnv pen it." He fore it into shreds. the telegram that it under his “\Villyou come into the drawing-room, He followed her intothe retty room,where his lips. As his eyes fell on the familiar objects, he trembled like one seized with a deadly chill. Silently and thonvhtfully the girl brought refreshments, and set them be- foie him. He could not touch them. He ured out some brandy and drank it. “lVill you bring me all the letters that you have received since your mistress went away?" he sskei]. In a few minutes the girl returned bring- ing'n small bundle of Margaritn’s letters in her hand. She laid them down by his side. “I hope, sir," she said, wistfully, “that there is nothing the matter?" Even in that hour of bewildcniient and v pain he was careful of her reputation.- “No,” he said, trying to speak cheerfully. “There must have been some niistakc~nnd by reading these letters I may find it out." Ellen went away, leaving him with the letters in his hands. He read them carefully, but they did not contain the least clue to the mystery. The only source of comfort was, that in them he recognized a great love of home. The direc- tions given to the servants weroininute,an(l he noted that they often had reference to himselfâ€"everything that he prized must be attended to; and the letters of the latest dates all referred to her coming home and to what was to be prepared. Evidently. in her mind, there was not the least intention ' of staying away. Nevertheless there was no mention of where she was staying or only allusion to herself wasâ€" “Send any letters that may ni'rivc,ns usu- al, to the general Post-office, London and be careful to post the incloscd." Lord Rylestone sat puzzled, bewildered.nl- most inclined to think that he must be in seine dreadful dream. He called Ellen in and made her repent every word that hut1 been said over and over again. He was as hopelessly iii the dark as ever. \Vhitlier or why his wife had gone away was incomprehensible to him; he could not even over so faintly account for it. He did not know what to do. He opened his pocket- book nnd took out the letters that she had written to him. Not one of them contained the name of a third person; they were filled with loving words to himself, and with earnest prayers for his return, but not one word hinted at her leaving homeâ€"yet few of them had been written at home. She had deceived him ! He could not deny that; lie avowed it to himself with deepest pain. She had purposely and will- fully misled him; and she had written those letters purporting to be sent from homc,niid she had not told him that she intended being absent. ' “'hnt was he to think? “'hy had she gone ‘3 He thanked Heaven afterward that no doubt as to her fidelity had ever occurred to him. Iler absence was a. terrible mystery, but it would some time or other be solved. Perhaps she had not felt quite sure about the date of his return ; it might be that she would be there on the iiiorrow. He tried to persuade himself that it would be soâ€"tbat she would come on the morrow. and would tell him all about herself, and with whom and where she had been. Per- haps at that time on the mprrow they would be sitting together laughing over the mysti- fictitious. It was a. cruel disappointmentâ€"n strange welcome home. “Margarita,” he said to himself, softlyâ€"- he wanted to hear the sound of her name:- “Mnrgnritn, where are you 2’" - The wind sighed and the bare branches hustled. T here come no other answer. The chill of the November mist seemed to enter his soul. He sat all night in the drawing- room, saving to himself that she would come on the inorrow~â€"tlint she would surely come. But that iiiorrow, and many others, came and went without brin ing any news of her -without bringing oit ier word or letter. I Nor, try as he would for information, could lie obtain more than this, that shortly after he left home his wife was absent two days. She then returned, it appeared, and made preparations for a longer absence, carefully concealing from every one whither she was going, and not even trusting her servants with her address. He could discover no more than that. He knew that she had no relatives, no friends, and he could notimngiiic where she was. She seemed to bo wellâ€"her letters were firinlyand plainly written. l her. I “I slinllvonmd," be thought, “if this lasts muchlongcr." He had grown thin and pale, and had dark shadows round his eyes from long nnd weary watching. He looked like the ghost ofithe hnpp ' man who had hastened through the chi lautumii mist to meet the wife he began to think he should never see again. ‘ He went to London, and be found, from inquiries that he made, that his last. letter was lying unclaimed. He grew seriously alarmed; if Mar nrits were living and well, nothing would inve prevented her from scndin ' for that letter. A thrill of kcenest unguis 1 shot through his heart. “'hnt could have happened to her? It must be some seri- ous accident or death. People who met Lord Rylostonc during those two days in London hardly recognized him ; the handsome face had changed as a I light changes a flower. He went twice to Mr. Bealo's office, but that worthy lnu yer was absent. lie was at a loss what to doâ€" what ste s to take in order to learn some- thing of iis lost wife. He had sent adver- tisements to all the lending daily journals; they did not bring him a reply. “'hile he was debating within himself what to do, a letter was forwarded to him from his club, and it proved tohc from Miss Cameron. Shc iiskcd him to go over to “'alton.if only for s dav. as there was something wrong about John Lecch's lease. That letter seemed to rouse him as from a dream. He had forgotten “'slton Court,Adc- laidc. and all else in his absorbing distress about his wife. He decided to o; and he said to himself that, if he can]: find an op. .Ertunity he would tell his story to Ade- ; ide, and ask her advice. He felt sun: of 3 her sym thy; and perhaps she might think i of some dog which had not occurred to him ! -~~wonicn were always so quick of invention l and resource. 3 He went. It was almost the last dz ' of { November who be reached the Courtnrhith- {er he had hoped to take Mar rarita as his é wife. Miss Cameron remains-4 i the unhappy termination of her acquaintance i with Margarita. She had not engaged an- other compatible. Mr. Bale had spoken to ‘she should wait until Mini Avenel ret ed; after that Mr. Beale said no more. He did not v the: to say to her. He ; Cannon had heard nothing of her. ‘ He: had no: the fatnth clue to sccount for Mar- 3 clothe: had been packed and were rady, ita‘s conduct: he knew nothin cover all and lab-jealougmorbid dread lest the had come i hope “You were both blind-m than and between him and his fortune. and of her red ~to treat Mia Arena! in that fashion.“ rev solve. at any pics and at any risk, to dis- her anger me p him lie did not rerun» have had nothing so do with the wannabe berths: be had told her to read Miss Cun- she will come back to inc." mid Miss Can:- of the day Adelaide thought of‘ her. and l for some intelligence of her. "Sheisan ‘aind indignant, but, when exon‘s letters, or that one of them contained "on. spniriug manâ€"this could not be the Lord Ilylestone from whom she had sweet June night over two years back; those worn, hollow e 'es were not. surely,the same eyes which look There was pity, almost awe, in the she gave him. He waited day after day until he grew sick ntheart ; but no news came of “one since: voice, ands direct sinceritv of s and she remanbea that I; “'tbeg Dave and weeks went by,bnt they didnot She Bin. he did not write. He gaveno si Leech had not threatened a lawsuit about his fuse. the chances were that he would i This haggard, care-worn, thin, pale, de- OBI ed so kindly on her then. glance Her warm, soft fingers tightened round his cold, nervoless hand. "Lord Rylestone." she asked, “are you ill or have you worked yourself to death in Canada 3" 0 He smiled as he answered her, and she turned away with a cry. “That is the ghost of your old smile," she said. “What have you done with your- self?" “I am very unhappy." he replied, “and I am in des rate trouble." She loo ed at him. He did not see the. soul of love shining in her eyes. “You are unhappy?" she said, gently. “Tell me why, that may help you.’ "You can help me; but it is a long story, and I want to recover myself before I tell it to you. I want to forget and to rememberâ€"â€" to grow strong. Pardon me, I am not quite myself, Adelaide." (T0 in: Coxrixmzn.) __...â€"_‘.~-.._____.â€". The Dlssstabuahment of Bells. [linden Law Journal. The law has, inthe matter of bells, less disregard for the nerves than regard for the privileges of religion. Secular balls of all kinds have one by one been disestsblished in the metropolis. The mufliu bell, together with all other noisy modes of advertising wares, has been in theory at least silenced. The call hell for ringing workmen up to time is prohibited like steam whistles and horns, used for the same purpose without the sum- tion of the sanitary authority. Musical hand bells are liable to the same suppressions‘iw the street organ, the common enemy of all mankind who live above the basement floor. Church bells alone, except at one time the unorthodox bells of Roman Cntholichliiive been subject to no statutory repression. Bells in their purely musical function may, if they pass the bounds of the definition of nuisance be restrained by injunction, as happened in the well~known case of the Roman Catholic chapel at Claplinm; but; the prisisiiigbell, the funeral bell, and the bell for service are not only allowed but enjoined by the can- ons. Some repression on these most dis- turbing forms of ringing may fairly be ask- ed. Passing bells may well be listened to altogether in towns ; and funeral bells iii the neighborhood of houses might, without inipi'o ricty, be required to be closely innf- fled. 1 otter reminders of morality are found nowadays iii the columns of the daily news- papers than in the church steeple. oâ€"«o.»o- Decline of Professional Beautydom. Professional ' beauties, says the London World, were rapidly beconiingdisturbing iii- fluences in the best conducted London cir- cles.- To be the lose, or to boast the pres- ence of the rose, in a. brilliant company was one thing; the display of ii multitude of buds vying in their ambitions with the mature and perfect blossom, was another. The spirit of a. burning, and, in nearly every iii- stancc, most unbecoming couquetry was in- stilled into ii number of breasts. Society was agitated by the discussion of rival claims till it grow sick of hearing about them. There was not a youthful or a middle-aged or elderly beau who did not think it incum- bent upon himself to start some lady who had been sufficiently unfortunate to attract his favourable attention in the professional beauty line. 'llhis, it was felt, was going a little too far. There was no reason why in- dividual cavaliers might not have their pre- ferences, but there was every reason why they should not ask society to indorce their choice. If l’aris had only one of a. multitude of connoiseurs in feminine beauty, the ap- ple which he gave (:0 Venus would not have neglected goddesses. The system of ro- fcssional benutydom was, in fact, fouiu to be incompatible with the harmonious work- ing of the social machine. Drawing-rooms were split up into different camps. The gentlemen who pleaded the claims to pre- eminence of the particular lady they had honored with their championship weregrow- ing as much nuisances as, according to the refrain of Bon Gaultier's ballad, the man who lost his heart a short time ago. More- over, thc absurdity of the whole thing was patent. The professionnlbcauty was only brightest! Her own vanity might be grati- rcsultcd in rovokcd a wholesome reaction. Mothers an fathers, husbands and lovers, it wasindifinitely developed. of them. liensive as to the conscqvences. to lose than to gain by perpetuating the re- giinc. is now drawing to a close, and for this fact, lSSl. â€"-. «es<-> 00,â€"â€" ~ New York Post Office. Wm. H. Warcing, Esq ing I)ept., New York Post Office, ing conceniing St. Jacobs Oil. says : and clerks who have used the (lil agree in praising. in highly. It has been found elli- cncious in cuts, bums, soreness and stiffness of the joints and muscles, and affords a ready relief for rheumatic pains. Hon. 'l'. 1.. James. now Postmaster General of the U. S., concurred in the foregoing. __.-..__..~. -ms. ROM 30111161111 Ilosa Bonhcur is below the average height of her sex, but she is robustly and broadly built, and carries her head with. an air of freedom and. when a younger woman, al- most of defiance. The carnation has not yet left her cheeks, and her comely face speaks of health and vigor. Her hair, however, is fast turning gray, and silt. still wears it cut and parted like a man's. When in berstud- i0 and at home her attire also follows that of the sterner sex, but, as a clever contemporu ary remarks. "her face restores a rfect womanlinessto her whole figureâ€"s l, rog- lular, features. soft hazel eyes, and a digni- ' fled benignity of ex ression. The manner matches the late. S c has a low, pleasant _ h most 'sgreeabl 'free from the artificu of compli- ment. Vhen she gees to Paris she dresses in the uniform of her own sex; but she never t is six weeks since my 5 her about it once, and her answer was that 5 Minnie! Dalian” Without devastating the gim.gcustoni, and complaining of their in~ tcrfering with the freedom of her limbs. vain l and thercb im ling the Iver of locomo- ted fro o IAyston Park, agribMiul ' y p“ - p0 WI e -M1~.~>«â€"â€"-â€"uâ€"â€"-~ Buioow' Brrrssrc Birruu are the cheap- of her be: no one amm- am. 0, L g . . lest, and we believe the best, tonic in use. I m "n 1"”"'Sold in packages at 2.5 cents and makes one-half of the finest mixture. As simple as making ta or codes. to intimate that every well regu- lated household should have a bottle of Star lCemenLuit mead: everything as good u MI'. night between the hours of 'f and ll o as r lic houses in four houis. Of this nnin r ' [54.074 were men, 38,903 women, and 13.4 5 n _ ' _ _ ’ of children. ' aid 22;: hour, Aincluihen .hle hankeritabotti; 9 any intention to visit \\ slton; and. if ohn 4 egrnii , am e or r0 it The exile was over, the two years had Em; l s as ram-«L W 1m! P-i'lestoneswod once more ' “I took it in. sir," she said, “but 1 did not have gone, and the mystery of his wife's absence would never have been solved. As it was,when he reached the Court,Adelaide, would fill Mar yarita’s heart in the flush of her beauty and strength.look- ed at him half horrified. from nervous deb nmshould send two stamps for ice. giving successful treatment. 215;}:SSARY MEDICAL ASQX‘IA‘HOS, Buffalo, been so bitterly grudged by the brace of . one star in a galaxy, find not necessarily the fled at the selection, but not more than was the boredom which this condition of things began seriously to reflect upon what would be the general consequences of the system if The names of a score of professional beauties were so habi- tually on people's lips, their photographs were so aggressively conspicuous in shop windows, that society wenried of hearing It also began to be ii. little appre- It received some highly ructiczil mlmonitions iii the rc~ velntions oft ie law courts, and it came to the conclusion that on the whole, both in the way of enjoyment and of credit, it had inoro This conviction reached its climax during the London season of the year that if for no other, we may well be grateful to ., Asst, (lcncral Supt. Third Division Mailing and Distribut- iii writ< The reports from the several superintendents bring her or no news of her; and then.bear~ Bristol. England, were counted on Satur- ing that Lord ylestone had returned, Ade‘ laide thoughtless constantly of her. could not think of much elseâ€"Lord Ryle- 000, or more than one half, entered the pub- stonewas back, and she should soon 3 him ‘ ock, 0i a population of 206,000. 105.- Young, middle aged, or old men. suffering i ity and kindrml weak- 7e treat. \ 'oian‘s what air you givin'us 3" She-“ You know; air you fond of broken crockery, and them things T" Dr. R. v. Pianos, Buffalo, x. v.. on”; Sirâ€"I have advised many ladies to try you “Favorite Prescription and never see it fail to do more than you advertise. l Yours truly. Mm. A. RANKIN, l-ll Bates Street, Indianapolis, Ind- Last summer the English dog-cart was fashionable; this winter it is the. English '03 car. If you are bilious take Dr. Pierce's “Pleas- ant Purgative Pellets," the original “ Little Liver Pills." Of all druggists. The meanest man that the world has ever 1 known has at length been discovered. He died of spontaneous combustion, so that his estate might escape the payment of the un- dertakei’s fees. A Real Necessity. No house should be without a bottle of llagyard’s Yellow Oil, in case of accident. There is no preparation offered to suffering . humanity that has made so many permanent cures, or relieved so much pain and misery. * It is called by some the Good Samaritan, by ' others the Cure-all, and by the ufllictcd flll ‘ l l l l Angel of Mercy. At the Centennial Exhibition, 1876, the Wheeler 8: “'ilson received a silver medal. The \Vanzer Sewing Machines were awarded a gold medal (the only one given to the Sew- ing Machine Trade). The public can decide as to which is of the most value. The \Vnii- zer C :uid F machines are all the rage this fall, and deservedly so, owing to their many improvements and general excellence. A Popular Remedy. Hugyard’s I‘ectoml Balsam is one of the most deservedly opulsr remedies for the cure of coughs, co ds, sore tliront, asthma. i whooping cough, croup, bronchitis, and all' pulmonary complaints. For sale by :ill_ dealers. Dyspepsia. that all prevalent disease of civilized life, is ; always attended with a disorded sympathetic I system and bad secretions, and no remedy is better adapted to its cure than Burdock Blood Bitters taken according to special ‘ directions found on every bottle. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian llair Runewer is gray hair to its original color and promoting its growth. Weak Lungs and how to make nian Strong. Breathe with the mouth closed, have access at all times to pure air exercise, model'- utcly, eat nourishing but simple food, and take that best of all cough remedies, ling- yard's l’ectornl Balsam, it speedily cures all throat and lung troubles of adults or child- rcn. Price 250. per bottle. THE WAY “to minister to a mind dis- cliscil,"is to take l’cruvinii Syrup, a pro- tected solution of the proton-M.-o/‘irormvliich gives strength and vigor to the whole sys- tem. restores the di estive organs to the perfect health, thch iy restoring the mind to its natural vigor. When Doctors Disagree, who shall Dooldo? Nothing is more variable than the different opinions of medical men; but when thw fail to agree, or to perform a cure in 11 chronic disease, the patients often decide for themselves, and take Burdock Blood Bitters, uiul speedily recover. It is the grand key to health that unlocks all the secretions, and liberates the slave from the captivity of disease. A. rim. ALWAYS KEEP coon P To stick to your sub out and tho um i is an excel- lent plan, and whether it be Ill ‘riuestlons of 1 name or fishing. . or any to do will“- cvcr,cl'.'l or ll!- icul nlwnys Top cool and tell the truth. However, .. '_ there Is it cer- -. .fnin mnrgln sl- lowcd for lying. when it comes to flshin .tliiitlspcr- miller liinoolbcr k subject. and no doubt our friends in the plclurcurc indulging in that spec ul employ- . mciimui well. icr- » linps,ns in nl lllc sclciillflc swear- ing. Their lxid’lcs and (cm -rs are they are apparent ly in thccuiidlfloii ' when it is much easier to catch - rheumatism lhnii '-â€" 7 fish, in which (‘KISU It would be web for them that they be provldcd \le i a. bottle or $1. ,7. _ Jscons Oii..ihc 9' Great (lermsn Remedy for lhlsaswcllasofht‘r PM“!m allmt‘l‘ki- WE'LL NA”. 1729 COLORS TO THE {1.4371 “ llcllo. Dcniiyl what is the tronblo'.“ “Oh, I‘m all broke up," was the res use to the in- qulryol' an old shipmuto of Wl llsm G. Dcniiw fun, one of Farm L's wunwom veterans, well known in the soul icrn section of this city, who cmiiolhn ln infothc American office yesterday. "i thong itI would an under the hatch‘A th s limo," continued Dcnnlston. “ I never sum-red so much in my life. 1 had the rheumatic min so bad that 1 could not get off the bod or put my font to the floor, rind would have been lhcm 'cl. if a friend had not recommended 81‘. J icons ii. in mi". 1 hesitated some time before getting n boulc. lb i nk ling lt wusnothcr one of those adver- llrcil mislnllllfi, but was finally Induced to re it a trial. and a luckydny it was for me. Why, bless myslnrsl afterlin Iii thellmbthorougb y with thcuil l folircllcfluiu in faith was pinned to Sr. JM’UH and his Ull after t at. I freely so ’ that im had not been forfiszmsi-imi. l shouh , in all probabllly be still housed. 3! foot his inc billlllllc,nnd Ilici-Wcllln hssent rely swny. lt bouts anything of t c kind I have ever lli'nrll of. and any KEN!" who doubts it send them to inc ut l'.'.'l Soul Tenth st.â€"I‘hiluddflda Tim“. A CARD. " Diiring the next 6 niontlislhcrc will be a large number of people out of employment on account of the drought; in some parts of the ooufitry than: is a great deal of suffering. There are plenty of men and women in this country. who, flame friend would put them in the. way of earning two or three hundred dollsnidurlng the winter months. would be grateful fora lifetime. A large Manufacturing Company in New York are now prepared to start persons of either sex in a new business. The buslncs is honorable and legitimate (no peddling or book can reusing! I 350 per month sod expenses paid. So. if you are out of employment. send your name and address at can to The Wallace 0).. an Warren 3L. New York: The Household and Farm in its Issue of Octo- ber an. "The offer made by this Company lwno are one of the most reliable in this clln is the best ever made to the unemployed." Tao Wallace Co. make s special one: to road. ens of this paper who will write them at once. and whom xivegood references “Win-tumou- says nmbom' lAnd every one who has tested its merits ipeah warmly in praise of lluzyud's ectoral Ilslsunu a punitive cure {or all thrust and lung compleinu. «auxin and colds. sore throat, bronchitis, and incipient consumption. Till-“VS s 880.. taxing: Sn. TONER. ,-_-,. fort. and cleanliness : send for circular. Euth Closet Co.. I! Jarvis street. Toroan Au. persons entering the public houses of r mlnl-n Paul] ’l‘oroni-i. {inn _‘ _ N inn-nuns” um 'l‘llhltllurahle. Light Elastic, and chcn i. Firs! prize at Pruvincia *- - - . ~. ‘ Exhibition. Loni on. Testimonials on applies Sheâ€"H Pats“)? 1”" you exmtlc 3 'â€"u 53} $ Lion. Satisfaciion gum-unqu inn UANADIAN in (us MAUHINE. mills. fuclorics. churches. pu ilic halls, hotels. Semi for circular and price list. or call and ex- :imino the machine in operation iii JOSEPH l’llllei’S'. Sole Manufacturer, Plumber and Gas-Fitter. 179 Kins-st “'esi. Toronio. i 0! Private niid 'l‘nisf l-‘undsJo IUEIH on Mortgage | l the most reliable article in use for restoring i all“ 'I‘FMIIIIIHII'IH 0f hot and t c air is | cool{iisllieyshouhl be.buturcii0i,)siid Drawer 3|, Hamillon,~0nt Kl _ .. 3.2.0.: - Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affeo ROI PUTS. CRIOMOS. eke. Price OILDIJCS. PICI’I'IE “AXES. Sufi II. J. MAT- io the treason application. A 1 'l‘ I! t‘Losxfi.-TIIIS (‘OMPAX \"s I automatic closets minister to health. com~ "ui‘xrs‘uii'snzn'io push stile of Bible.“ It Pays Big. \‘ongu Sin-ct. Toronto. usn.\\\‘.i (‘.\l‘d.\‘ET 90.. 9: \‘oiigx- Simot, . hEAt‘HIl‘; x 1'0“ . __Aildress. w r J. 09A}? g SON. Dmvion. Ont RAD}: 1S!) (MDMDIIIBCII .‘H'Tl .tl. FIRE ISSI RANCH COMPANY. OF 0511‘ RIO. AGENTS WANTED, 'Apply :0 J. BRANDON. Secretary. _ Toronto. (image. This Machine is for lighting \rivafc dwellings. â€"â€" SILVER WATCH FREE $|5 Addn‘ss (‘. \\'. DENNIS. - 'l‘oroniu. Ontario. $1,000,000.00- of iiupnivcd h‘iiriii iiiid 'l‘own properly of Lon- Bil RIIII‘S. Apply lo llrnlly. )llllcr. ltlggiir Jr Illiirlislork. OFFICES: Bank of Toronto. Toronto. MANITOBA! 1882,. 'I‘lioscgoini: in .‘lanllulld will find if to their ndviiniiigc. to corn-spond with llli‘. Subscribe for tho ('olonis! Nurx, n paper giving just llll‘ information you require: Snmplc i'rcc. l'nui- plilcts.\\'ithninps.seni from llulhruok‘s llmi puny with sleeping Luirs iilfiiclicd. will lu-iivo on Isl Mun-Ii. and continue every uihcr wcck during the season. proceeded ii l’cw ilsns ln-i'orc hr lliclr IllSl freight train. l'h-usc uddrc»; with staiin for reply. I). A. llllLBIIOOK. North-\ch Eiiiiizriifiuii uiid ltcul Estate .-\i:ciil.6| Kine-sf mini. 'l'oroiiio. " mom Premier. Royal Canadian. Howe. Columbia. Sciid .‘lct. stump for (‘1ll:l.l(l,‘;ll(‘. .t. 'l‘. I. \Vli. l‘. U. llu\' £167 )lnnfrcnl. Scull for lh-scrlpflvi- Circular. I'rli'c List. BRIGK MAUHINES. BRIDKu-PRESSES. AND 'l‘ll.ll llAl‘lIlNl-ZS. \\'uulso nuikc Veneer Machines for (‘hoi-sc box I stiill‘s. or pin-i'omlcil lr‘uvniturc. .l. ('IAHI‘. it 505.. \Voodslocli. Ont! suns, RELilBLE suns. Our Ilcncrlpllu- I'rlci-il (“illiilii ‘ N‘. liciiuli- fully illiisfrulcd. cniiluiiiiiignll iiei-i ‘iiry infor- inniioii for the successful culliviiisun of \ ego. lnblcs, Flowers, li‘u-ld Roofs. I‘Ollllt‘li':l.“rÂ¥l'., is now published. llllll will be iiiiiilcd l~ lllur. lo nll JOHN .t. Itlll't'l’. 4' 00.. Sci-cl “ruin-rs. lhiiiillloii. ('uiinilu. RUBT. EVANS. .-- i.-.4332 .npp ll'llliUll. l lininilton. 0m. 1 npplicunls. ' l Villrdenlal‘arm Seeds, l-‘(llt ('iirnllvi- BELTS doing ii gmul work. Try ' ‘.~‘ one. ‘ ,EVERYONE [\wULD KNOW. 281\'oiize-sl.'l‘oronln. Fresh Reliable Seeds. ; WORM POWDERS. l (lui-i-ii 5!. ll. ’l‘nrniilo SOMETHING r Thai our La >.éflll\l‘ltl n! . GHOlGE NEW SEASBH TEA I!“ N)“: 1‘0 “AKIN This hot Comprises Surly 1,003 Packages pf Different Brands. These Teas are un nosilonnhly the finest lot of Term ‘cver iinportu lulu \‘ansdn. and in on llt‘l‘ ‘0 RI“? t‘YeI')‘ anon chance [0 “VII” I L‘Id‘ dy. our iravcllom will commence on their routes iii onus. One of them will c.in on every common throughout the Dominion. Ladies. be] : ask your husbands about it. and have 'our on dcrs ready. hopefu- Tc.“ will be 01mm . Eve ‘ caddy is warranted. We have a reputation won having. and don‘t pmpose lug poor'l‘eas on the public. If you wish insvolil being swliidled by pedlars. keep your orders for our travellers. JAMB§_LAUT to tax-null it by (ulst- lniporler or ('holeri'l’rns. Mnrkcl Lane. London. _ is GRESCOUGHS Cums HOARSENESS,ETC. m-.-“ .......~__-_1:i . _ AYER’S HAIR YIGOR, For Restoring Gray Hair To its Natural-Vitality and Color. Adviiiirlnyr yours. sickness. cunnillsnu poiiiliucnl. niid her. diluri' predisposit- ion. iill turn the hair gray, and ciihcr of ihcui incline it in shed pcruiutun‘ly. Aviin's llAiii \ IG~ ombylomz nnd ex- “ ieiislvo use. has proven that ii stops lho falling of tho hnlr linuicdlnlol ' : ' : uflcn renew-i l in ; - growth : and always surely restores its color. when faded or way. It stimulates llio iinfrllivo organs In icnllhy iicfivuy, and preserves both lliu linli' und its beauty. '1‘ ins brimliy, wind; or slckl ' Iiiilr becomes glossy. pllnblo nud sircuulhcno‘f: lost buir rciirows with llvcly expression. falling hair is choc 'cd and smbllshi-d: thin lmir (hick- i-nsuuid faded orgrny hairs rcsuinc their orb:- iiiul color. lis operation is sure and llnrinlusn. If cures dnndrnl . bcnls iill humors, nnd keeps llll‘SCtllp cool, clean and sofivundcr which coii~ dil ions. tlirwusvs of lbc sciin are impossible. . -_ - , , V .. i ' K I Asudrcrwinu for liulii-s' bulr, tho \‘ilmii is . prnliu-d for ils griilcful iiiul iiizrucnhlu icrfuim- iiiidvnlucd l'oi'ihc soil luslrc uud rlc mess of fun» if. iinpni‘ls. Dunn-mien nv 'l DR. J. u. on so 00.. Lowsll. Mass... l'riiclliuil iiiiil .lniilyllrnl ('liciiibdu. SOLD llY ALI. DRUHHIS'I‘S AND DEM.- l‘lllx 1N MEDICINE. ,,‘.,., ‘0‘ . FREEBIZAN’S so pleasant to tulle. (‘ontnlu their own Motive. ls n siifo, surn, und effectqu tents-eyei- of worms in Children or Adults : r \iioi'suiis :il'ilu‘ul‘lontario Photo Stock House. IIOIIIIIINKS,JIII'I‘OI'S. l-‘riiiiics. I'll-lures. ii " I'llo'l'o “(Hills " «rt-very description. l'lll.l'l‘()(lll;\l'lll() MOSAICS FOR. ISS'Z. .\ shipiiicul of s. iiiiil 2". Burn Ilrlll I'npcr. lliivcbci-ii sold. und :in‘ «(ii-iiiiiiieljiisl rm-uivcil:ulsliucimnuf Itiiuli- Ev ll‘ll llrlllliuil M-u " I'ciiso" 'l‘liil; cmnplclo us-mriiiiciii of French niul .tiiwrlruii "lll‘d and 1 ('llllllll‘lll .“Ollllls. llwliuz lotlic lniiiiciml dc- ! :iiuiid for Sivuii’s I'Illlt'fi. \vi- linvc lillln-rlu lllll'll ‘lllllil)l(' In kcvp up wlfh our urdvrs, hul urn l prouilscil uii curly iililpiiicz‘l. \vlili'lmvlll nimble WATERMGER For won boring, best in the world for quick sand. hard pan clay, etc. Never was heat; try it. Send for circular to manufy, 68 Mary Street. Hamilton. Ont. The Ladies’ deurnal will be iii-ill Monthly for TWEN- TY-I-‘H’I-l CENTS l'ci' Aiiiiiiiii ! ll farm 8- "Ike fnshion mpcr. ficlluli- fully 1' lustrnlul, uni coniiilms III! I the lalcsl fusliioii notes from llu- best Aincrlciin and foreign publi- culions known. Address FRANK WILSON 3'! Jr Adolnidefil. “'rsl, ’l‘oronlo. Manitoba Farm Lands. Wanted a segon or half-sec- tion of good Prairie Farm Land near a Railroad Station prefer- red. Price from $2 to $4 per Address letter SI acre. lions, General Debility, Fever and Agile, Paralysis. Chronic Diarrhea, ‘ Bails, Dropsy, Rumors. Female Com- plaints, Liver Complaint, Remitfent Fever, and all diseases ori ' ting inst State of the Bond, or accompanied by Debility or a low ‘ State of the System. PERUVIAN SYRUP Sup lies the blood with in; “In! Prim-Ink or In. Elemenl._ 1803'. infusing Strength. Elgar. and New Lifelnlo all pans of the syl- m. _ ms ESYABUSHMENIMIYEWE . 2. g ,_"j::;l:-~ .fl.-,§"$IMlLL, l i :-.‘, .â€" I l s,» a 1 mine ‘ " lull $108!}. ' “ingest-loans c9. ammonium? .‘ N, \‘ » l us in llll ull di-iimiids. Wciironlsii kci-pluu on Illlllll lhu I-Ziisiiiiiiii I'lnic. which will be found lo_bc llic lM'Hl Aiiicrli-iiii l'hifcs in tho lllitl'kt'l. \\ c luivcu few copies nf'lbc British Journal l’liolo Alliinnuciiiid Your Book (bound in min volume) fer the your 1881. lu-dm-u-il price .1) ris Photographic Mosulcs. Infill, 35c. l."be sl' A LIZXASDHR. ILM Illl)’ HAL. 'I'ul‘ulllllu Mâ€"ACK'S MAGN Efiéiiéiiléirli 'o .- / ’5‘ 2 £93 x, I, rain an oodaua . I. , C0 (BLVOFE) (Al'lr.R.)o. ls ii sure. l'roiiipl iui-l I‘ill'l‘l’lll'll Ila-incd)‘ for Nrrrmmncus in .‘l /.I. ils slug/ml, lf'rm’: .11: war I. Lens of [fruit l'nuwr. l'roalruliou. Null! Sil‘rtilu, Ii"r(l'.'lll'.'4.v. um! (ii-1:11;“! low .of l‘ou'n‘. ll I‘C'lallr-l Nrri-oiu llu-ih', Rum- rnmlru Illf' .fmlml lulrlIu-I. SIn-noIIu-us lhI' Eirfrcbfnf liruill, um! [fry/mus Surprising Tom: and l'ir/or to Mr lvtrhuuxlwl Hrurrw fire Dry/Inn. 'l‘lu- l‘\"N'f‘if'llL’s‘ of lbilliluiids proves it nu INVALI'AIIIJ‘. llvzaisbv. The medicine is pin u in! In llil' Li .u-, and in noi'uwiiiid lllllll'rll'l viru-uiuduiu-m rm ll do harm. l‘lvii‘li hot «mulls-o «\iilli'b-nl for two week's iiiiulli‘nflnii. lhiu lM'illj iiiuvli c-lu-ispcr than any other liicdii-lno mild ‘lLIHl while it ls llu- i'licii M-sl, if in much hcflrr. 441' F" l pnrlivuliirs in our [lllfllllllllll'l'4, which . Weill-sire to mull hrs In any nddri-ns. ‘ Mark‘s “nuiii-uc llrilli-Inr in mid by Urug- isls nl (Ah-DI. pi-rlmx, or i: bows for so. or WI” m inulli'd free of postngv, ull rccmpi ol' iiioiwy, b) .uldrcmsiiii' . .‘llM‘K'rl 3| l'illll'ISI-It'ou “I"IIRIDI’. ("if (‘nnmln WILL CURE OR REUEVE BILI008N£88, Dill/N583, DY8P£P8II, DROPS Y, I IND/058770”. fLUTTEfl/NO . JMINDIGE. OF THE HEART, EMT/P5118, ACIDITY OF T 811.7 Rf! UM, TIIE 8705MB”, HEARTB RN, 037N588 HEADACHE, OF THE SKI/I, d symmdms véons’ 01' 4| so arisln from i filifllliBUllfi & 50.. We. . 666 FIRE PROOF GHAMPION FARM ENGINES billing yum. Must wool" and mrlwi m Kine l'uiufa. PORTABLE SAW MILLS & GRlSl MILLS Our Specialties. \ “minnows NGINEWORKSCO snmrrâ€"‘ono.’