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r 70mm muons. no you. or m Woven. 1 M m m m by her si e, watching each breath, listening deathdrarnnt. Allan. in the yarn to come dows. Rylestone had settled a hand- i, can of I The m ti? .” ,toeaph word. sat LordBylestone. She was you will love some one else-it is the court; some annuity it her. It had been one of ; to call attention to its kammw' m“ Hooking with :tiful,wi.stfu.l eyes at him-7h: mon order of tn‘ When you have for- his leuum to find out all who had been ! sumption, which is scmfula of the lungs, . “imam. com hams Tb . . might think ewns recovering, he might gotten me junta ittle, and all the needs kindto Margarita, and reward them. ' I ' p . \gg‘euid notcheqse a sweeter toxins. delude himself vvith hopes as fair u they , and wants of life are preuing on you, some $0 time ,and Adelaide smiled when 4 blotches, pimples, ulcers, and " liver coin- ' new "mm'mu “mum- ’ou. . were false, but she knew. _ one clse will fill my vacant lace. Ah. my her twenty-sixth birthda came. 5 plaint. i m y ,0“. 3'”, a". They were perfecél’y reconciled. He had darling, do not love herthe ! Let me "I wish in face wou w old," she3 an mush sumucm, alanine; mgti h ____ ._ ' pot-n terribly shock at first at the defi- be buried near you, where sometimw, when said. “th cart, I think, 3 never been l av; mu, m, an "era e g “mks fi{u~.u\-o' "' ' ' gum-y in her sense of honor which had led the moon is shining. and the dew lies on young." ‘ volurfnesof GOO tav g 1‘ nnuni and mwmu' liner to do as she had done; but, when he the grass you can come to see in we. ' ‘ ' . . 0° 0 pil‘s?" I ,v ' . On snow-crown! roofs heard the s from her own lips,and knew ‘Pocr ' ‘h’you must say. ‘ e dared V - . am.“ :41; “mm” Fulfil) bangs 0“ 0‘30 ‘Ol‘ flmmwumogm Km" gtmt it had been all_fmm love of him, be me so well tnat her love killed her.‘ And Bamflx 5' hlfl passed Lord Rylcg “mt-i 0 t 6 same size in ta . 3 My My damn; would not fatal“ his anger. hevertheleu when another fairer head lies on your breast “one nude 0-: mu 3 me I v now woman would vole. ' his ideal was lusicrcdâ€"lie found his beauti- as mine lies now. say. ‘Margurito loved me IomnetAs Adehme h‘d prahcted’he lived j . “ m women allowed to "me' “er 0"? lv‘a’ilr n gazing: . nu mic more human than he had thought just as well.’ Oh. an“, how hard it is to “1‘ h“ “"1"” “d l“ m “m” “ a m a” 1"“ “l” h“ "5“ D" PM“ 5 Fax???“ a“ " to find her. The story she had told him in give on up!" . . . . - m, new“ mam the fami-house was a») pathetic, So sadâ€"she “ 'h‘en you think of me, it must notbeas for some hm” tune' and than “€2th “I be an “Dramas remedy for the 111%” "gr-fl A WOMAN'S WAR. or run acriion or “was rnousz." CHAPTER XLVlll. â€"â€"Coxriscsn. “ ‘Quick, quick,’ she cricdâ€"‘it is Novem- ber now, the leaves have fallen from the trees! Qiflckâ€"I must goâ€"for it in Novem- ber. and he is come !' - “and then, my lord, she fell with her poor face on tho ground. They icked her up, and tent to Cuelverton for a octor ; he , said it was brain fever, andâ€"J am sorry,my l lord, but they do say she is dying now." “You shall have the reward," cried Lord Rylestone, rising hastily. “Now see that I have a carriage and 11 pair of good horses, Mr. Beale, I am going to this Nettlebank Farm, and I must take Miss Cameron with me." ' “Heaven grant that you may find your wife, and find her alive 2" said the lawyer, rather ashamed of the moisture that dimmed his eyes; and shortly afterward, without further word or comment, Lord Rylestono drove awayâ€"ordering the coachman to drive as he had never driven beforeâ€"and reached “'slton Court with the horses covered with foam. “I have found bcr !" he said to Adelaide. “Do not wait for explanationsâ€"come with me." Quietly and composcdly she obeyed him, hardly waiting for the bonnet and shawl that were brought to her; and, as they drove rapidly along ho told her the head-waiter's story. “It is just what I should have fancied," she said. “I can imagine that she walked on and on until she fell. l'oor Margarita, it it was a mercy that she fell there!” Thcyroached Nettlebank nt last. It was nsmall house, and Mary Meadows herself answered the door. For once Lord ltylc- atono quite lost his self-comm]. “Is she living?" he cried. “For Heaven's sake, speak quickly!” “Livingâ€"and that in all," was the brief reply; and then they entered the house. The doctor had just gone, and he had given no hope. He said his patient might last ,two or three days, but no longer. “You can go in, sir,’ said Mrs. Meadows: "she Wlll not know you ; she will never know any one in this world again.” He went in. There was no mistake ; one look at the white, wan face on the pillow, and with a cry that those who board will never forget, ho knelt down by the bed- side. It was a small room; ncat and clean, with pretty curtains at. tho windows. The bed, with its white hangingamtood in a small roccss;and there, like a lovely broken lily, lay Lady llylczitono. Adelaide \vcnt up to her, and, bonding down, klflscd the white, unconscious face. The dark eyelashes novcr stirred, the pale lips did not move. "Margarita i" cried Adelaide, “Margar- ita!” llut no sound reached Lady Rylcstouo's oars. “She must not die!" cricd Lord Rylcstono. "Slit! cannot dic! Silo is my own! llcavon would not aurcly take) llt‘l‘ from me! Mitr- ga ‘taâ€"my ownl,‘ llc looked up at Ado. lid 0, “She told me once that she loved me no dcarly that bill) bclievcd,if she lay buria-d and I called licr name above her grave, she should hear inc.” Adelaide's thoughts fluw back to the bal- lad of “Evelyn liop0"â€" "You wlll wake, and rcmunbcr. and undciu Bland." "She will not die, Adelaide. It sccms to mo that my great love must keep her alive." ' ilo clasped his arms around her; he kissed the white eyelids, tho \vluto lips. Ho call- ed her by cvcry endearing name, by every loving word; he kissed her with passionate kisses, burniu ' tears falling from his eyes. She muat not cave him for bin great lovo‘s nukeâ€"th mustconio back; and tho white fncc ncvor movod, never changed at the posi- sionato crica. "You are not in the unknown land yet, my darling." be said. “(.‘ome buck to me, Mmparitnwomc buck, ur‘ take inc with on i" 3 The dead calm \\'asbrokcxrâ€"tlic passiontc cries pierced tho dullod brain. ’l'here wusa quiver m the white eyelids, a tremble of the palclips. "Margarita!" ho cried again, hardly dar‘ ing to believe his scum-u ; nud tlicu tho dark oyes opcucd slowly, and in them Lord llyle- stono saw the dnwuof recognition. "She will live!" he said. “Adelaidcmcck for holp l" ' In less than four hours Nettlobank Farm was transformed. Serl'ants, nurses, physi- cians. and everything that science could suggestsmr money could pay {onward there. One of the first physicians in London had been sent for. and. after u ion" and careful watch by Lady llylestnno'ii sir c,ho said that there was just tho faintest shadow of hope that it was just possible sho might live. Her life hung upon a thread ; extreme quit-Lox: ' ' near: her. He went away. and Adclnblo came to tho name. No hired bands should touch Lord ltylestono'u darlingâ€" no mercenary cares should be hers. "I have promised to love her as though nhe were my own sister," slic said. “and I will keep my word.” Sho cont away the useless crowd. She showed all that woman's uoblc-it nature was capable of. She worko-l with courage, pa- tience, and determination, doing her best to power-vi: the life be valuedâ€"to save )lar- ‘ta for him. I “If I could change placos with lit-Land die (or her, sons to give her back to you, I would do it,” she said one day to Lord Ilylc' “we : and she was quite unconscious what deep love for himself those words betrayed. CHAPTER XLl X. Adelaide Cameron had her reward for all her it ' watching of the invalid when one morning largarita whispered her innit-,and tho wan fried with the wurn dark eyes looked something more like the Margarita of old. Ilut those dark eyes naked a pitiful question. Adelaide lent over her. "I did not mean to steal," whispered the know in M weak. faint voice. "I know. in ‘ darling," said Adelaide: "and I know t : joy never kills. Your husband is waiting to no you. and he loves you better than ever." And then. as Lord Rylratoue entered the mum, she who had aaved. a: far as human shill could nrqh'u wife for lair-amassed out, leaving thorn tog-ether alone. The nocnday son was ahining over Nice. the warm surch air was laden. with the breath of floamhinls were singing melodi- j nottheshadowofthe vino that re inn sunngeexpreasion to her beautif faceâ€"â€" darker was brooding over her,and longed toknow the HCGK'CL of the will, not the unhappy woman who sinned for for her own curiOsity’s sake, but from the sakeâ€"who sinned because she thought the fond, false hope that she might be able to sin would save you; it must not be as the help him. “I loved you so well, Allan," she said. ti htenod their hold of you, but of the girl when this sad confession was made; “and I w 0 used to steal out and meet you, deaniu thought that no one else in all the wide the dewy morningsâ€"the girl who loved you , world could be so acute where your interests l as no one else ever will or can. were concerned as myself. I quite believed, when I read Miss Cameron‘s letter, that 1 i should find out something that had not been found by othersâ€"that I should see some lway of restoringto you your lost fortune which had not occurred to them or to you. It was not vanity which made me think so, but loveâ€"love secs so far, and so plainly. My disappointment was almost greater than I could bear, Allan, when I read the will, and knew for certain what your love for me had cost you. I could not bear the weight 1 of the burden. It was as nothing to me that they caught me, and angry voices cried out about my wickedness. I remembered only that I had ruined you. But for me you would have married Adelaideâ€"you would have kept your fortune. I hated myself be- cause I had won your love. to live one moment after I had read the will; it destroyed the life in me. I wished that I had been living in a land where suspicion of theft was punished with death. I would have died to free you from myself. Allan, I believe that I was mad; yet how could I forget your tenderness, your love? You had chosen me, and I should have been content. I longed to die, but I would not kill myself â€"-I was not coward enough for that. I re- mcmbar leaving Layston Park, and decid- ing that I would walk on until I dropped downâ€"I was quite indifferent where or how -â€"then I must die, and I should not have killed myself; I found myself here in this little fann, and I thou lit I would hide my- Allan." “\\'by, my darling,” he exclaimed, “how could you think that money would outweigh my love for you?" “I cannot tell," she answered drcamily. “Allan, the will was my death-warrant ; it was very cruel, dear." "And very stupid,” added Allan. They had talked for some time after that, until at last Allan understood how it had all happened-she had made herself wretch- ed over the secret of the will, and had re- solved upon finding it out for his sake alone. She told him how good and kind Adelaide had been to her ; she told llllll the whole story of her doubts and fears. In tiino,thOSc fears grew small, and she began to under- stand tli great broud fact that he cared more for her than for the wealth of the whole \vorldâ€"â€"thut he would have given all ho had -â€"wealth, titlc,oven lifo itselfâ€"for her love; and with the certainty of that knowledge came content. ' And then, when Lady Rylcstono was able to be removed from the farm, she had been taken to Walton Court. she was carried past the library door, and turned to her husband. “That is the room where the brightest and best part of mo died,” she whispered; and be, though he tried to cheer her, know it was true. . After that, for long months, Lady Rylc- stono had lain between two worlds. Clover physicians came to her, and after long con- sultations it was decided that if she could, be taken to Nico thcro was just a chance for‘ her life. So, when the spring came round, Lord llylestono took Margarita to Nice. Previous to [caving England he asked Ade- laide to remain at \anton Court.- “Through all these scenes of trouble you have grown to be like a dear sister,” he said, “and I want you just for a little long- cr to take care of my house." So Adelaide remained at Walton, and Lord Rylostono took Margarita to Nice. For some short time there was marked improvement in her health. The bloom re. turned to her face, the light came back to her dark eyes, tho mouth grew once more like a roscbud, and Lord Rylcstono was as hop 3 as a child. “ on will live, Margarita." he said one day. “\Vo shall be happier, darling, than if we had never suffered." He never forgot the sad, swcct smile that came over her face. “Whether I live or die,” she said, “I do not cure now. I have been happy. I have lived and loved, Allan; now let me die.” "You will be happy for many long years" {10 said ; but she shook her head, mournful- Y- . “I am always tired now,” she replied, “and I have been so happy that lam willing to die.” If tcndcrcst and most passionate loveâ€"if most untiring devotion-4f most watchful caro could have saved her, she would have lived; but She had told the truth when she said that she had had her death blow. Day by day the beautiful face grew inoro sha- dowyâ€"day by day the health and strength seemed to fade from licr. The graceful figure grew thinâ€"tho white bands whiter. Ono morning,carried from her room to the balcony in those faithful, tender arms that nevertircd, wliilo slio lay watching tho sun, the birds, and the flowers, 5110 turned sud- denly to her husbandâ€"â€" “Allan,” she naked, "will you send for Adelaide? 1 should like to see her again be- fore I go to the unknown land." “I will iicnd for her, darling," llu replied. llu knew no gri-atcr happiness tlun to grati- fy her every wish. She lay silent for some minutes, suddenly she stole one whito arm round his neck, and drew his faco down to hers. ' "Allan." she said, quietly, “do you know that Adelaide loves you?" Ilia fnco flushed. Ile remembered the scene in the picture-gallery, and he was at a loss what to my. "I found it out," continued Margarita, quito by accident. She had told me that she loved a shadow. and that, for his love‘s sake. she was willing to give up the whole world. I found out that you were the shadow. ‘ “I need hardly tell you, Margarita, that not one word of love has ever passed between Miss Csmcron and mySelf." “No, I am sure of itâ€"shc told inc so; but none the has she loves you." lie know then that she was so near death as to have lost all a woman's jealousy, and his heart sank within him. "I have never given one thought to any woman but yourself," he said, “and you argariu." “Yes, I know it, dear: you have been like Douglas, ‘tcnder and true.‘ You will send for Adelaide! I love her very muchâ€"all the more, I think. that the loves you. The time is coming when lshallfrake. and i~e~ member. and understand.‘ Thou words haunt inc. Allan-«they are from a ballad that Adelaide loves. .\h. when l undead, dear. shall ‘ou come and ‘Iatch by my side foran hour 2 Oh. Allan, love. I am living now, and your Warm hands clasp me, your warm lips touch me: You will spare me a little thought, a little love when I am oualy in the IMJJIIG lemontrees and sweet a 3000 " were in full bloom, there mu . 2 ‘ of tactic. urch, sad, and soft. g A buntilal villa stands on the onukirtsl of Nice. and on the flower-Irratth balcony 9 there mono of the prettiest and caddqu groups that was ever seen. llyrtlo and or» , use item were mixed in {detainees dis- * -- ‘ebolcony a vine trailed “v chair, made ex~ ~ and on it, <. syrl For the tint time ainco her terrible illness had begun, she bunt into for the first tL'nc- rho realized that death meant lcavhw him. "Allan." she dial. in her 1 am of sorrow. “I shall be all alooeJoi eâ€"al alone! Iain frightened at the thadow and the great doe calm.“ if; took her in his arms as he would have taken: child. He M the white eyelids sootheherfiutshewouldnotb‘eoomforted. Ifshenakinder tonne thananotber. "I know I have to die,” she said, mourn- . wan to the woman whose charity had fully; "that Will with its secret was my served S ‘ta from deathâ€"Mrs. itl other appointment in Canada, He managed this so well, he behaved with such skill, such energy and resolution, that his conduct was universally approved ; and your Jealous dying wom' Whose feeble an“: then he‘was ofi'eredan oppointmentnt home, i and he returned toaccept it. He did not go to \Valton Court at once,for he had im tive business in London. He had been t are four months befch he found from that hour she seemed togrow weak- time to return home. ' er, but there was always a smile on her face; and at length the day came when her last Wish was gratified, and Adelaide Cameron Stood 0m.” more by her Side' before he wended his steps thither, he paid a visit to Margarita’s grave. \Vhat loving hands had tended it! Sweetest flowers bloomed thereâ€"love seemed to surround it. He was the better man for that visitâ€"it seemed to remove the weight of sorrow. After all she was at peace. And then he went to the Court. He found Miss Cameron in the grounds, and a little child, one of her protegeea, was with her. He reached the Court one evening in May. when the air seemed full of the nine of j lilac and the song of the nichtingales; and CHAPTER L. Lady Rylestono died, one ongnt sunshiny mornin' ,calmly and sweetly as a child falls asleep. They had placed her, as she wish- ed. on her favorite couch by the window, and for some time she lay watching the blue sky. She did not seem to recognize him. He heard her repeatâ€" obler, better, braver man. He travelled “Favorite Prescription " would vote it to peculiar to her sex. Sirâ€"I have employed your Purgative Pellets" in my practice for the last four years. ativo or cathartic medicines in all chronic derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels. them. And sweeter furls death than life to all who I never carcl\ long t'3‘ 80-" l , , E , Something of calmness came to her then; self here until I died.- hon rescued me, \a taking in hm. wasted hands the white She shuddeer us . ' daleâ€"not in the cold vuult where the ‘ to tearsâ€", “Sweet is all the land about. and sweet the flowers that bloom, “Mar arita,” he said, quietly, “you call- ed, and am here." She looked at him like one awakened from a dee sleep. ' “I uvo heard all the angels call, Allanâ€"â€" it is time for me to go." He fancied that she was wandering, she looked on that fair morning so unlike death. She was thin, wan, and white, but her face was exquisite still. “Take me in your arms, dear,’ “and hold me fast.” He clasped his arms round her, and Ade- laide. kneeling, said the prayers that Mar- garita. bud lispcd at her mother’s knee. she said, hand of Adelaide Cameron and the stron , kindlyhand of Lord Rylestouc, she hell! them together. “After I am gone," ‘she said, gentlyâ€" “Allnn,you will not not forgotâ€"I shall wait for you, loveâ€"I shall wait beyond the grave, dean You will beminc, all mine, for you loved me first and best.“ And then, holding both the hands she had clasped, she died as a child falls asleep, and when he knelt by her death-bed Allan Ryle- stone knew how he had loved her. She retained her marvelous beauty in death. As was the custom of the country, those who prepared her for her last long rest; crownu her with flowers and laced flowers in her white, cold hands. \'licu Adelaide wont toatako her farewell, she was half startled to see that in one white hand was placed a scarlet geranium. All the words of tho ballad rushed to her mindâ€" “Bcautiful Evelyn Hope is dead ;" She remembered the reading of it, and Margurita’a words. How little had she dreamed‘theu that the beautiful dark-eyed woman would lie dead so soon, with o. gcr~ nnium in her hand 1 They took her homo to England, and laid her to rest in the pretty church-yurdof Lut- Ladies Rylestono lay; but in a green grave on which the flowers blow, the rains full, the sun shines, the dew lies like toars,und the leaves drop in winter. 0n the day of the funorul,Mr.Bculo came humbly to ask if he might attendâ€" ' “I wronged her, my lord," he said ; “I wish to Heaven she had trusted me. but she did not. Let me make all the amends I can.” So Mr. Beale was one of the chief mourn- ers at the funeral of the woman whom he had so cruelly misjudged. ’ CV81] Tho funeral was over, and once more Lord Rylestono and Adelaide Cameron were alone togetherâ€"no longer strangers, but dear friends. He knew her goodness now and ap- preciated it. She wus standing alone by the grout western window in the library when he entered the room; he went up to her at once. “Adelaide,” he said abruptly, “I shall leave England to moriow, never to re- turn.” lIcr sweet face grow a shade paler. “I am not surprised," she returned gently â€"“not in the least." “I knew that you would not be ; you are so kind, so good. I must go; my heart lies buried in Margarita’s grave. I cannot stay bore." He spoke with a sorrowful, passionate bitterness that grieved her. She tried to comfort him; she laid one hand on his. “It is only natural,” she said quietly, “Change of scene and travel will bothe beat for you." * “I am ashamed of myself," he continued, “but I cannot help it. Adelaide; my love is stronger than I. I cannot forgot her. I see the beautiful face, the dark "eyes, the sweet lips; I hear the voice sweeter than earth’s sweetest music. “'hnt shall I do? My sor- row never sleeps." “Time will heal it," answered Adelaide ; “nothing else can." “Adelaide,” said Lord Rylestone, “you have been like some dour sister to me. I shall never forget your goodness. Be kind to me still. I shall never return now to live at “'nlton. \Vill you remain here and take care of it for me 2" will," she repliedâ€"and the simple words meant more from her than strongest protestations. “1 am ashamed to ask you to take my place â€"-to ask you to fulfill my duties; but ,1 can- not rcmain, for my heart is in Margarita's ave.” "I will take your place," she said,gontly; “but I have faith in yon, Lord Rylcstono. You will not let sorrow master you. You must suffer for a time. but you will rise again braver, nobler, better for tho tight; and until that time comes I will take your place." So they bade each thor farewell.nnd soon afterward ho left England, and Adelaide lived on at \\'slton Court with the dream of her life unfulfilled. ller namo soon became famous. Nearly the whole of her large fortune was spent in works of charity. Sho built churches,alina- houses, and schools; she relieved the sick and the poor; she never turned from a pray- or, she never refused sasistanceto the needy. For miles around her name was followed by blessings and tears and prayers. Iler sweet and noble womanhood seemed to have on complete; as years ,the beautifu face grew more lovely; tune added to its charma. There was. perhaps, a deep- er sheen on the golden head, a deeper light in the eyes and a firmer expression round the lips; but Adelaide Cameron was nearly at the prime of her superb womanhood then. She had lovers in plenty. Some of the proudest in the land had laid title and for- tune at her feet; she healed them not. "My shadow.love."she said to herself, with a mournful smile. "is dearer to me thananyothercanbe,andlshalldie all have livedâ€"true to it." She heard at rare intervals from Lord Rylestone, but she had ceased to hope or to think that he would ever can for her : his heart lay in Mar 'ta‘s grave. There was no more lat-anti! trait in hercharacter than that evidenced by the t can Ibo took of Margarita‘s grave. .‘o one could see it without thinking that loving hands tended it. Rare“ flowers bloomed there, and hardly a week passed without her visiting and theqaivering lips, buried his but to it. Perhaps she was not much surprised to see him ; he was so continually in her thoughts that it was only one of them realized. She dropped the white lilies that she had gath- ered,and advanced with outstretched hands to meet him. - , “You are home at last," she said, leaving her hands in his. His heart seemed to go out to herâ€"she had been so loving, so good. so trueâ€"she was so fair ; and he knew that her youth,her love, had all been given to him. “I want you to make it home for me, Adelaide," he said, gently, “I have some- thing to say to you." . She walked down the broad path, sin: for- getting the little lame child, who looked after them with a sigh. He did not plead to horns a heart. broken man, nor on one whose heart lay buried and whose hope was dead, but like one who had suffered bravely, and had borne his pain. “It is not my first love that I have to of- fer you, Adelaide,"â€"“tlmt, the iinpetuous, fervent boy's worship, was Margarita'sâ€" but I do offer you the whole true; decp,ten- dor love of a man." She did not accept it at once; she wanted him to be sure of himself; but at lugnlmost in despair, he pleaded to her with suchpna- sionnte earnestness that she could not re- fuse. There was no coquotry or uffcctatiou in acceptance of him :hhe merely placed her hand in his and saidâ€"â€" “I am quite willing to be your wifc,Alln.n for I have loved you all my life." They were married in the summer time. and no happier husband and wife live that Lord and Lady Rylestone. She is too noble and too liberal minded to be jealous of the dead, but. there are times when she steals nearer to him and clasps her white arms round his neck, remembering Mnrguritu's last words. The voices of children uowmuko music in the Court. If Lord Ryleatono has ii favorite, it is his eldest daughter, a dark eyed girl, whom he calls Margarita; and his voice takes another tone when he speaks to her, and his eyes have nsofter light. A grave, half sud smile comes to his wife's li a when ho,wciuh- ing past and future, calls is child Margar- ita. Adelaide finds him sometimes standing be. fore the Spanish picture,looking at the rich- ly-colored face and dark, tender eyes ; and then she raises above the level of woman- hood, nnd says sweet words to him of the buried love, andlcads him gently away. They are very happy. Fame and fortune smile upon them; the poor bless them ; fair children bloom around them; Heaven lavish- cs richest gifts upon them. Earth has no more to give them. THE END. â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"9o<l ->».â€"-â€"â€"â€" Too Hard it Question. The line of renouuing adopted by children in arriving at results is often puzzlingto older heads. Here is an instance in oint: A Sunday-school teacher had luboro carn- estly with her class of little children, en- deavoring to make them understand the meanin of inheritanceâ€"that if they were good hristians they would inherit the Kingdom of Heaven. After being thorough- ly satisfied that the lesson was understood, the teacher asked one of the little girls: “Now what do you inherit when you die 2" Childâ€"“A ooffin !" Shrowd as Ever. In an extended article in the Washington (D. C.,) Star, we notice that among others, Senator James G. Blaine. who has suffered in the past with rheumatism now keeps St Jacobs Oil on hand in case of any future attack. P_â€"â€"â€". A Delicate Compliment. lie happened to press the foot of tryoung lady, who was sitting next the door, in get- ting out of a street car. The damsel, com- rcssing her brows into an awe-inspiring frowu, ejaculated : “ You clumsy wretch !" Most men would have looked foolish and apologized, but our hero was equal to the occasion. ' “My dear young lady " he exclaimed, “you should have feet large enough tobc seen, and then they wouldn't be trodden upon." Her brow relaxed, her eyes sparkled, her lips smiled, and the injury was forgot- ten. .â€" â€"â€"‘eo<o.->:O’-â€"â€"-â€" Substitute for Fresh Air and Exercise.â€" Persons of sedentary habits, or who are em. played in factories, otc., require something to assist nature, as confinement and want of exercise is sure, sooner or later, to impair the digestive powers. Then it is that naturo requires a stimulant such as Briggs' Botanic or Stomach Bitters. It creates an up tite, strengthens the whole system. It is rought within the reach of all, as it sells at ‘25 cents a k e, and makes one-half a gallon of a sp cndi mixture, equal to what is sold in bottles at 81 for three-fourths of a pint. Directions accompanying cach‘psck- age. Simple as steeping tea or coffee. Puzzleâ€"How is it that Bri '3 Electric Oil should reach and succeufu ly treat so man - complaints 1’ All nervons diseaaes yiel to its influence-in a few minutes when a plied externally, and as an internal remedy all are both astonished and pleased. liau‘s Ynez-rum Swims Ham Rn- sswzniaa scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents lathe vegetable kingdom. lt rertorea gray hair toits original color. It makes the scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and human, and falling out of the hair. It for. nishes the nutritive principle b which the hair is nourished an suppo . It makes the hair moist, loft and glossy, and is un- surpassed u a hair droning. It is the most economical preparation ever odmd to the public, as its efl‘ecu remain a long time, makiniz only an occasional application necessary. It is ed and used by eminent medical men, and oficially endom- ed by the State Ana er of Massachusetts. The popelarityoi if 's Hair Benewer has . increased with the test of mange-n, both 3 in this country and in foreign ds. and it! is now known and used in all the civilised countries of the world. The moat noted loci: of modern times have publicly attested to the value of A} «1‘: (:hsrryPoctoralas s cm for callng aial colds. . l lingy 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 afflicted an Angel of Mercy. I Dr. Pierce‘: "Golden Medical Discovery"l fhas become so thoroughly established in.I ea~l ublic favor that were it not for the forget- . mo“ Jan-«11y By druggists. Mrs. Lnngtry has, according to the Lon- don World, agreed to return to the Hay- market next season, when she will probably lay in a revival of “ The Overland Route." I or which two or three special engagements I have been made I What Physicians Say. SAN LEANDRO. 0151., January 6. xiii. Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. N. Y.: Dear " Pleasant I now use no other alter- I know of nothing that orb J. A. MILLER. .\I. . Ambition takes hold of small souls more readily than of great ones,justns fire catches a but more easily than a palace. A Real Necessity. No houso should be without a bottle of ard’s Yellow Oil, in case of accident. 3 “Tired Nature's Sweet Restorer, Baliny Sleep." But there are times when this “Renewer of Strength" is denied us, times when our minds and bodies have been so over-worked and are so worn out that we “woo the drowsy god in vain.” The Peruvian Syrup (an Iron Tonic) renews our strength and makes opr rest sweet and re- freshinc. When Doctors Disagree, who 5mm Dcoldo? Nothing is more varirible than the different opinions of medical men; but when they fail to agree, or to perform a cure inn. chronic disease, the patients often decide for themselves, aud take Burdock Blood Bitters, and speedin recover. It is the grand key to health that unlocks all the secretions, and liberates the slave from the captivity of disease. 12 At the Centennial Exhibition, 1875, the Wheeler & \Vilson received a silver medal. The IVinizer Sewing Machines were awarded a gold medal (the only one given to the Sow- ing Machine Trade). The public can decide us to which is of the most value. zor C and F machines are all the rago this fall, and deservedly so, owing to their many improvements ruid general oxcellonco. Preston Mineral Springs. \\'e call attention to the advertisement of the water of the now famous Preston Springs in another column of this issue. The Pros- ton Springs through the wonderful inedi- cinal value of its waters and without adver- tising, attracts a throng of patrons every year. The capacity of its hotel and the neighboring public and private houses being taxed to their utmost throughout the entire Visiting season by n worked-out, worn-out, dyspeptic and rheumatic immunity engcrto benefit, by the use of this curative water. Since tlio water of this spring has become known, there has arisen a demand for the water throughout; the country. Patrons of the springs returning home with an attach- mentfortliewnterasabeverngoaudmissingits remedial influence and rcgulatingeffcctup- on the system have clumoured for a. supply at their own houses throughout the" year. Mr. Dixon, 307 King Street West, To- ronto, after having thoroughly satis- fied himself of the unquestioned value of the waters as a remedial agent, has ob- tained the sole right to handle it in the Do- minion, and invites patrons of the springs to arrange with him for a supply of the water. He would inform those to whom the water is unknown that in rheumatic affections it is a specific; persons so much crip led with rheumatism, us to be quite Help 055, have been known to move around in an incredibly short: time. Perhaps its next most potent influence is upon the Dys- pepticits; good effects in impaired diges- tion and oven chronic dyspepsia is us mark- ed as it is rapid. Patients who have been trying to drug along an existence with the aid of the Pepsins and Maltopcpsins of to- day will never return to them after con- suming a single gallon of the waterâ€"it is o. perfect system regulator. Constipation can- not exist where it is used and not one of the unpleasant effects of cutlinrtics and purga- tives l5 ever observed. It is nature's own diuretic, establishing a. healthy action of tho Kidneys. Lassitude, Depression of Spir- itP,vesultiug from overwork,or irregularities of diet, sluggish liver with its attendant discomforts, loss of appetite, and distaste for work or ploasurc, all find a panacea in this natural and health giving beverage. A. l’.62 A Surprised Locomotive â€"A.\‘ l)â€" A Swearing Engineer. -â€"â€"cwâ€"â€" Tho ple along the line of rallwsmm Tramway handling. 1.5.. tollio inland towns \\ orb our» prised and amused ill n n-m-ni . occurrence. So many strung.- .72? thing, however, nrc romluml) prescntln (llcmht‘ll‘cs In tho nlr enllon o the people umv-u-tluys that euulnc hlll’lll’lht‘s nzr lo.» Ind . This \vutliccxn-l-llx-n We have read of the "[ulilllul shlp on a pointed ocean." and witnessedlhc" miryohnnziuu." as shown in slicing. but. hizd J6 never heard of dccomliu- am ln rspld- ill ht on s mlluny tnln until I is time. I'M-ple- obscrved. with \vlderynl “on- ; der. the locomotlve and fell- der and hill train ol‘cun inm- ligrthrouxh lhc collulry, a orncd on every uvnllnblc spot with the wlFll‘tl “hills-4 ‘ Sr. Jacom Orr." It looked gorgeous,” full dlsplsy ofrnlr-r I s loin-d to mean nuvilxlng these times. “looked sublime, ffthclmpu- donor-unhe- ulvcrtlslli 1: man b0 "1‘: , int-uni! I14 :7 stun-laid. lt lonktd funny In“ t‘ . the train . and enghm Mill Ibo": [Ml-ml“:- l' d thou. mark-unip- plnn: and at a com o nlcnt op- wrlunlu' our corru- pmdcni in. ' fi 3 .. ; . _ . . qulred of if '. ,\ t w mndur- {I .,:.I _-' tor what it ' " Ill tut-trill "Why It means that my whole train looks llkc a tnsve fng menaxerlo.” said the (mission-tor. “I hid up my train at Tramway. as usual.snd.dm- in; the hour: or 'holmy slurp: l luple am: e n! those advertising I'an backed n Ihm 'kh' and ft from from to rear. don‘t know why they did it; but there stands the redand yellow lam start you in the .andjustupmmmeniasan “can: It's hard lock stranger. but I gout it‘s all rigid." ~04!” (Ta) My Journal. -Weakbunpud how tom-homo: am Brutho with the month closed. have accasu at all timesto air exercise moder- ately, eat nourishin but simple food, and take that best of cough remedies. fin-g; yard's Pectoral Balsam, at speedin cures throat ren. "Price 25¢. per bottle. ll Eand other blood diseases. as eruption. ; (cam-s. . 9 ' t fort. and clean ‘ osci Co., 13 Jarvis street. Toronto. iu Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam is one of the For rale by all, W.‘ R ‘l‘ n (‘ IOSERâ€"TIIIS COMPANY‘S : M -_ .- ---.--.-_-_.-._.__.__.._ i con» ! automatic closets minister in health. Earth ! llama; send for circular. usnawa “canian 00.. 9: Yongo Sm... - Toronto. Org; Ol'LDINGS. I'lt'l'lllth FRAMIS. lllks ROI! I‘LCI‘I'S. (‘llBOl‘l‘DS.lcl\rj to the tradeon application. Till-“VS & Illtou'mh'ongo 51., Toronto. ' IETIFIUIIL LIKES Elastic. and chca filhiuon, Lon on. of PREPARED LEA Till-illnurablc, Light l-‘lrst prize a! Provlnma Testimonials on appllm Satisfaction niarsntecd. Addmss. -J. D AS & SUN. Dravtgn._0ut ' ratios ‘ron’s‘ft'iiii v voirs'u Lorin L find-lo. Abonutif‘ul bright bay, .3 vears old. stands 16} lids. weighs "le ha, sound. Partic- ulars apply toJou)‘ 8!.t(‘ll.t.\‘. Monekton. Ont. THE GANADIAN AIR us mammal mills. factories. cliurchdo. on Send for circulur and price list. or call ‘ ‘ ) amlna the machine in operation at JOSl-d li PHILLIPS. Sole Manufacturer, Plumber and Gns'li‘ittcr, 179 King-st \\'est. Toronto. _____________._._â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€" TRADE AND COMMERCE Sll'TlLll. FIRE AGENTSV‘VANTED, WATERAWER quick sand. hard pun clay. etc. Never was bent: try it. Send for circular to mm, 68 Mary Street. Hamilton. Ont. MANITOBA! udvnnta 'o to correspond with inc. . for the Colonist News, n pnpor giving JllSl the information you require: Sulnplc frcc. l’um- phlets.wilhmnps,sonl frco. llulhmuk‘s “Ind PM” with sleeping curs nttuclwd, will lcuvc on Lulu tlio scnsnn, proceeded u l‘civ dnys before by their inst freight train. stump for reply. and Real Estate Agent. til KimE-sl oust. Toronto. MANI Horse &; Waggon (lovers Waterproof. 'Tlie \Vnu- . 446 Front Street Ens}, "liortgntt‘it 1 $|5 SILVER WATCH FREE 1! c. \v. DENNIS. l Toronto. Ontario. Adar-em This Machine is fox lighting rlvnlc dwellln . llc halls, hot i s. and ex. .â€" INSI'RANCH CORII'ASY, 0|“ ONTARIO. Apply to .l. BILKSDON. Secrclury, ’l‘or0iun._gn_u:r_l3. STAR, For well bbrlng. host in the. world for 1882.. Those going to Manitoba will find it to thclr Subscribe March. and continue ovcry oiln-r \vpck during l‘lcuso uddrcss with l). A. IIOLBIIOOK. North-west l'hnigruliuu B A i “TENTS,” WATERPROOF ! OlLED CLOTHING, WATERPROOF TENT SHEETS, (IN HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. J. LECKIE, éREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. MANETOBA l A Sliltll~1§ 01“ Special Gnlunist Trains this Susan l-‘or I’m-go. Grand Forks, Emerson. \‘i'lnnl- peg. Portnuc Ln l’rslrlr. Brandon. llllll points llthe Norah-West will lcnvc llic lliii- ol’ lhls llnllwny on WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK And will be ncconipunlod by n agent of the Com iuny through to \\'lnnlpog. 'I‘ lose ti'nlns. whic l linvo been Hurt-fully wrung. ed for tho cnnvcnicncnof intruding sn-llll-r-i in the North-\\'eut, \\'lll bc contimn-d during lhc the months of Mnrch und April, lwn'ln; on Wednesday of cucli \\'cck. nnd \\'lll lu- run through on express liillc. rum-him: \\'lunip '. ' in cxpoctcdmn the follmvin Suturduy. F“ _ trains for gcncrnl incrclmiu inc and fil'llll‘lr, cf- fccls will lcnvo \\'indsor on Fridays during :lm some months prevlous to lhcntnrtlug ol' nus-acn- ;rcrujnins. For further particulurs us in pa». scnccr and freight rnlcfiJlmc tables. mum. 41".. apply to any of the Company‘s Sluliun lllllnll‘l's and Agents. \\'M. EDGAR. (inn. l’mm. .lycni. l‘l"i‘,)l)ll'il lill‘ l". llllOlIllll’l‘ON. (Icnrral Mama/tr. i'I‘ SEEMS JIAIH'EI.L0|J§ in this ugc [but people should puss a good mrllnn or their lives in inlscrv for the want ol it little incdlcul knoivlcdgc. For instance, .\'crvmm chllity. Lossof \ltnllty. also Nervous und Muscular l’owcr may be oaslly curcd by the mug of Pres.- ton Mlncrnl \\'ntcr. A NA'l‘l.:llA l. REMEDY. ore and uundullcrutcd us it gushes from tho! owcls of mother earth. llmulrcds ol‘ mull-r012 nftcr uslmi everything nblulnnblo Imvc lJL'l'll pci'iunncntlv cured ln nshorl llmoby lllu use of this slm )lc natural remedy which nulually con- tulns nl n! the virtues of nearly nll ol' the known mineral wnlcrs combined. in nddillon to the invaluable ( unllLlcs pccullni-ly its own. lllver (.‘omplalnt, lJyspepsln, Kidney trouble», Rheumatism, Gout, Sklli Dimeiuu-n. und General chllity, nll nuccumb to this wonderful Nul- urul Mineral \Vntcr. l'r Nuv’imltuin. Donut throw away your moncyund health on ignor- antquacks or palan nuslrunin. \vurllilcss nnd anurlous no they urn cxpcnslvc, but use this cheap. healthful nnd lnvlgornllng romcd ’ lur- nlnlied b mother nature, for (be usnnf nl llcud mnnklm . Ask your ('ruxgist for it. l’rcslon Mlperul \\'ulcr. ’l‘nkc nn when A. ll. DIX~ 02V, 307 King-5t west,'l‘oronlo, solo agent for Canada. . N. lt.~l‘rcston Mlnoml \\'nlcr used in con- Juncllon \vllh Dixon's New ’l'rcutnwn: {or (Ja- larrli will nbsolutt'ly crudlcolt' nnd pcrinnm-nl- ly cure the worst case cf (found: In it few weeks. no mailer \\'liellncr standing ume year or forty scars. Treatise on Union): iron. Enclose stamp. for rcply. For sale by Jill rcspcclublc drugmsls. FREEMAE’S' WORM compares. "pleasant 1.; Palm. (‘ontaln thrir own Motive. ls n Info. nun, and effectual We a! warm in Cl: .en or Adults MANITOBA ! Vaughan Duns & .00., 9 T080111) STREET, ranoxro. Head Office. Main Street. Winnipeg- 5 0,0 0 0‘ ACRES OF GOOD MANITOBA FARM LANDS FOR gains. Lots in Brandon. Portage. Winnipeg, Selkirk. Morris, Em- erson. Crystal City, Nelsonville, Mountain City, Clearwater, and eyery other Village in thglPro- vince. Send 3-cent stamp for list of lands and properties to Toronto Agency. VAUGHAN, DENNIS & 00., A 9 Toronto Street. Toronto. “Whatevmono says rumba true.‘ kw. “hills; nuke \‘euccr Muchth for ('hmse l-ox ‘ tslulls. or perinatal hmdtunx . ~ ? max maths; Send for bewilnihe the”: Price List. ubr remedies for the . .- ple it would not be neeemry ‘, cure of cough. m as}: so“, mm”. .umnm “a 7"""‘”“"" °‘ Pow" ‘0 “"9 eon‘Ewhooping cough, croup, bronchitis. and all gBRlGK mums. and; P1138838. ASB T1131 31 AF!!!) 11*. J. (toss: a son. \\'oouuock. om I For Soldiers. PENSION m... an .. I chlldrpn.l‘rhmucs yet enil ed. l‘sn- slons or as t t various veins or c.me I“! Wm an: or: entitled to 3m 5338!! m on: raw ram prva hr lanai-u “Wan-um a new not can 30.1831“:- Mknfihns and)?“ that. Ween-mu We! on man. “dress. mammalian. ‘1 ramumq.losknum."um0.0t Cures Dyspzpsiu, Nervous Affeo. tions, Gene Dehility, Fever and Ague, Paralysis. Chronic Diarrhea, Bails, Dropsy, Humor-s, Female Com- plaints. Liver Complaint, Romittent Fever, and 9.11 diseases originating in a bad State of the B and, or accompanied by Debility or a low State of the System. PERUVIAN SYRU, Supplies the bland with its I‘llnl I' rlnclple or “re l-Ilcmcnt. mos, infusing Strength, Vigor. and New Lilo into all purLsof the sys- l l l going IDOI‘O llll'lll pay your cxponscs. llrcccli nu EleguutllunS'lUuiul up to $175. ll cents for our {Kimmie llluslrulcd culnloguo con- tulnlng over 600 ll \\’ulchcs. Silvci‘\\'nro. .Icwcllcr‘v. kc. send to any express nlllco for cxnnunullon when Cllllmf‘fl nrc guurnmccd. Olll. MANITOBA LANDS 25 cents an Acre. It you contemplate dnlng what everybody in in do or talks of doing. viz going West in uy a Cheap Formâ€"you cuu do no and it will not cost you more than 25 cents pcrucro if you follow our on 'gcslion. Instead of taking out n locket full 0 money with tho risk of losluir ll before you got there. take with you n stock or our (‘elobrulcd $1.50 Singlc Burn 1 llrcccli Lond- Gun, you can improved (31L Loading mth7nllu $.50: llrcucli m: llummerlcss Nccdlo Shot nux llrecc bonding lliflcs $8.00 & 810.00: (:onulnu ’l‘wlst Doublo Muzzle $12.00; Gonuino 'l‘wlsl Double Scml uslrullonn of Fire Arms, \\'lll (‘IIAIILBS STARK. 5:! (‘linri'li h‘lrcol. Opposite St. .lnuws (‘ulhcdrnL Toronto. MT‘thn you come in the city glvo on n cull \\'u will show you more Fire A rms than can bu scan in ull 'l‘oronloâ€"llumllmuuud London com- bincd. grculcsl cnrc. It: affects un- ns \volulcrl'ul und Rulinfm-lm‘y HS l‘.\'(‘l‘. ll rcslorcs may or l‘udcd buir In Its yuulld‘ul color. It removes nll eruptions, itching and dun. druil’. und the scalp by liar inn- lmuomou \vhllv und clcnn. ‘ l.’_\’ lbs Ionicprnlu-i'llus ll roslurcs lliccupillnry glumlsto lliclr normal vigor, preventing buld- nms, und nmklug the hair grow thick and Mrung. A5411 dressing llI)ll|lll1:lllH bccn found no of- foclunl. or dcslrnblc. scltn, uni-:4 of it: 1):. A. A. lluyoa, Hllll's-A‘Hxlylll‘ of Minx-Inclin- " 1 consider it Hu‘ hm! prepar- “(fun for its lnlcudod lllll'lloflt‘rl." Buckingham’s Dye, FOR THE WHISKERS. 'l‘lils (‘ll'xlllll prcpnrntion muy ho I’Ullml ml to change lhc color of thc bcurd l‘rmu gruy or (my otherundcslrnblt- h’llllllu, to brown or blur-k. ul discrt'llon. It in onnlli' uppllr-d, lining in mm [u'e/mruh'uu. und qulckly nnd ml'ccluully pro- duct-s u pcrmuncul color which \\'lll nolllwriuli l The incdlninu ls [ilcuuuint lo lilo undo. nnr \vu-lll ull'. .\l;\.‘~'l'l“;\l?'l‘lflll'll) MY 4'. R. i’. HA.qu &' 00., NASHUA, N. H. Sold (u/ all hrnuymla um! llmluw in .lfrlli'rim'. MACK'SMAGNETIC MEDICINE @ i: ‘L/f ft t. m (orient) Than! Manx. (AP ten.) 0. l» n «urn, Prompt and Elfin-turd llvmcdyfor Nrrrousuum in AL]. Ila ntuuru. ll'rulv .llrm'ory I/Hm of limit l’ou'rr. l'ru-yrrulion. .‘vfatf ll’cuknmn. "ml Hrurr'ul Loss 0’ Power. It rcmlm .\'rrro:n H'usfr ltrju remilm (hr mlal lnlillu‘l. Slrrn id"!!! liq/ubh'll ltmiu, ull‘l [tutoch 'urnrislnl. ’l'anc um! I'iym‘ to Mr lo'thuvh'rl {karm- h‘rr (In/rum. l'lm cxpcrlcnt-o of thousands prove-i ll nn INVALUAHLB ltnmcnv. ain and OOdGAJaN Su‘ruls, and In nm-nscnnd undnr no circumstances can it do harm. 1-inch box cunlalpa nulllclcnt for two week's iiuxllcullon, lliun u-lm; much rlicnpor than any ntlwr nu-dlnllm snlil~~mul while it II the chi-n text, it fa mud: llrllrr. Ker l-‘u lpartlculnrs in ourplinmpldvlu,which we dvulro to mull frcc to any Luldross. aim-k3. Magnetic llrdlrlm- in mid by Dru - Klaus n1 bin-H. pcrbux, or U lmxm for ‘5, or w 1 b0 mulled tron of DUIUIKU. on receipt of money, by midri‘mlnv nM'K'u siizolt'ixnum tl'lndwr. 0n: ('annds ' mu. one accusva BIL/003145.98. 0/10/1538, preps/ism. mom, lND/flES’TIO”, errenma JAUNDIOE. OF THE firm, _ . Enrslprua mom or ‘ our RI! UN. 7115 ammo”. Ham M, Dan/£38 HEADAOHE. OF THE arm, mom-mwmwnum us I! - r. 3min &%0.,W";mm/ , Imam"“7.;’”‘"“" ‘And every om: who has tested it» merits :tbst all prevdenttfimof civilized life, ll warmly in pmse' of lisgysrd's Bahamas a positive core for all or... throat and lung mmphinm‘cou s and 'bettcr ada ted to ito re than and lung troubles of .4qu or child- colds, sore a:ng bronchitis, and dim-n: " c" consumption. . l alwsyz unaided with a disorder] syn: systemandludsairstions,aodno III- Budget. Blood Bitten taken according to direction! found. oneveryyatt/k. l0 7 r