The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ThesurysfsChflstnasEre “ Ob, mother, it is snowing fast still; attempt to move. 'ect she looked- her uilted tticoat ' _ _\ ' -' . bebifound the n J ' q pe with me Iy lmuuhefilb‘k “I131, you'him to attend to her household duties land make herself ready for her little jour- there is nothing to look at but snow . grumbled Kitty O'Hara. Christmtimel welcome the trueold-fashioned weather." you mother!" ashamed to stand there and chatter so 'iiIgTY. In For my “But it's rather dreary to be buried ‘0’ “eighbelggd 2:1: alirhd‘lfié 3):; you were‘so cruel and'hard-hearted 1" she ously into her face. There was no “we? l . said passionately and indignantl). “No I don't;snd you ought to be foolishly, Kitty. father's tea." When Kitty had spread the coarse linen cloth over the broad deal table, and laid in order on the tray the plates and cups and saucers, she cut some thick slices offa quartern home‘baked loaf, and, stooping down before the fire in a half- kneeling attitude, began to toast them. If Kitty could have seen how retty she looked then: No one notic her save the ancient tabby at, who sat purring and blinking on the any hearth, as it usually did all day. Mrs. O'Hara was rattling pans in the dai ; but, had she been in the kitchen, s e would never have thought of admiring her daughter. Long before, when Kitty was a tiny deli- cate-limiting child, with eyes like forget- iucâ€"nots, a rose-and-lily com lexion, and curls soft and fair as flax, rIrs. O Hara. f had proudly declared her “a beauty"; and it was with a dee sigh and a sad shake of the head t t the regretful mother now lamented her daughter's lost charms. Who that had known Kitty twelve years previously 'wuuld ever have contemplated that she would have chang- ed in so umrvcllous a fashion l But Mrs. O’llnra’s tastes Were peculiar; she could soc nothing lovely in a tall, wellâ€"formed, somewhat plump figure, a bronzed, healthy, gipsy skin, dark fringed eyes the expression of which was a mixture of mirth and seriousness, and a loose thick coil of wavy auburn hair. Yet, notwith- standing many a sharp reprimand on the Come and prepare your reply on the other, with an occasional toss of the head, mother and daughter “rubbed along " very smoothly together, and loved each other at the coro'truly and sincerely. Before Kitty had finished buttering the last thick round of toast, .1 muffled noise of wheels echoed through the still air, succeeded by it loud shrill whistle at the front gate. Down fell the toast and knife on top of it. “Mother, mother, hero's father!" shout‘ ed Kitty. Without. a second's delay, Mrs. O'Hara strode from the dairy and hastened to un- bolt the door ; and Tilly, the hard-work- ud maid-of-nll-work, suddenly ceased her violent cluttering of cans and followed in the rear. “Wlizitn beautiful winter nightâ€"like the good old-fashioned times when we used to sit on grandfather's knee and lis- ten to his ghost-stories i" thought Mrs. O'Hara, as she glanced at the white hills and dazzling valleys. An extra-merry cosy meal was the jolly substantial tea. in tho farm-kitchen. O'Hara not in his wide arm-chair in the chimncy- corner, and with immense relish sipped his cucult and ate his big slices of homo-cured beef and pickled tongue ; and Kitty made no ire-tense of apprecia- tion us she munchcd the crisp buttered toast, and brown gingerâ€"cakes her mother made so well. How full of fun and bustle was the remainder of that happy ovoning ! 'l‘horo wore the lofty hall, bcst parlor, and kitchen to finish with fund sprays hero and there of holly and mistle- too ; thcro wcro the numerous varied pre- sents to be given to tho hirodhzinds on tho morrow waiting to be arranged in order to-night. I‘lvcrythiug, before they laid their heads on their pillows, must be done “ decently and in order," said farmer O'llaru. Stcudily the hours sped on, and soon the large round moon broke through the rolling clouds and looked down quietly upon the sleeping world. It. wa‘s‘ghfikm giggly» m‘flivb‘y‘those' standing in firm We Hit rooms, “Jack Frost " at a rcspcctablo distance on the other side of tho \vimlowwdiut, alas, there was very little beauty in it to the half-frozen tra- vollcr, tho hungry, tho footsore, the stranger who had lost his way I s- is s x. “ What's that 3 Hark l Surely I heard something I What can it be i" Kitty O'Ilam started from sleep, and sat up in bed, listening. Again came that strange murmuring sound in the dead of night wludf cry, half ml]. An awful si- lence unsucd ; thou something was thrown at tho window. Kitty's heart went pitta- pat so violently that it seemed as if it must stop bunting. She did not boliuvo in hobgoblius or ghosts ; she was neither superstitious nor timid :yct. when a sec- ond pebble struck the glass pane and roll- ud down upon the sill, she felt terribly alarmed, yct could not have explained why. "I'llsmothcrmysolf wider the clothes!" moaned bowildorcd Kitty. Before she could get to her father or mother, she must crossn horrible dark mags; before she could get to Tilly, she must mount winding creaking stairs. For one minute she lay very still, think- ing. At last an idea struck her. Per. haps some one had lost their way. She would open the window and shout. Kitty‘s little spirit-lam) was burning brightly on the toilet-tab e ; perhaps the glimmer of the light had attracted some one outside. Yet who would come on Christmas Evo to such a lonely little fann lwhind tho hills l Kitty throw a shawl over her head, braced herself up not to be afraid, pulled I turned her husband. back the curtain, opened the window, and then shouted in a voice of assumcdi stonincss ~ â€" 1 “Any one them l" l The words sounded harsh and unnatu- ral, and echo answered them faraway. “Shelter this bitter night, if only in a barn. I pray you 3" “ Whom you l" “A traveller who has lost his way." “flow am I to know you are awaiting the truth l" 7 “Have pity on me 3 dead 2" "You must wait abit longer. I will call my father." . Kitty's loving heart sched as she lis- tened to the stranger's voice, so weak from “more and pain. She hastened with fearlm stops and knocked at her mother's door, never doubting for one moment that they would lot the poorl creature in. l Kitty had no any task to rouse her: fsther;bobadbsdslongdayin the main, tat. and was snoring now as loudly no-3 yes, Kitty could not help saying itâ€"u; tbsold son-in thoyard. He could no“ bobrougbt tobisseusesorimluosdtobo-i liars that there was really s miserablef ' outside pleading for abeltcr-~forl admittance even into the barn. Oh. no 3; Heknew all about it : ho knewâ€"4n) was? no. mi. a toolâ€"aim the rogue wanted. f H. hadhsard of enchant-s beforeâ€"he? was not born yesterday: 11 boners-mi ‘mur to would him“ 0‘ mankind, I am almmt ‘ __ __..-......â€".â€" I Edythe whole place ransacked before thoughtmustbe hisfister. dawnâ€"that was all. Kitty had better go 434W. backtoherbedsnddream._ . 3‘“ Kitty 3‘00“ quite still, making no tently at the ceiling. trading on the floor, a coarse " And "h“- ¢b° W you look at at. thrown anyhow about her shoulders and won. dearest. Oh, my love. what would . 1"", I like to head, the little spirit-lamp flickering and' you have done if I had died 3" glimmering in her hand. it's actually Christmas Eve . a violent fit of coughing. “'hen it ceased. You're glad to see me I" he ordered Kitty: leave the room ; and the instant she out of bed, thrust his feet into his mon- snaredâ€"- stcr slippers, wound round his body a blanket huge enough to cover a modem Goliath, told Mrs. O'Hara to mind her own Maude; and I was doubtingâ€"and I own business when she inquired what he was doubtingâ€" I think I’ll sleep a bit intended to do, fully, turned himself with a thick stick me hold your hand so? and a clumsy lantern, and stalked down- stairs, sending such a ghost-like creak- ing sound through the silent house that was almost afraid to beathe even. He honest Tilly, sleeping the deep hard sleep had not rested for several nights, an of a faithful servant, fumed on her side Mrs. O'Hara was getting wan and bag- and uttered a feeble scream. on the stranger's face for a long half- minute. mer, “ye look mighty wretched, be ye a ricnd or foe ! Why can’t ye walk in, when ye see me standing a martyr to the east wind, and just out of my wann bed too l Ain’t ye got any legs 1” thing, which O'Hara seemed not to hear, about kindness and sound he could force between his poor chattering teethâ€"us the heavy door swung back shutting out the keen cold air. quiet, sir, can't you? Be quiet 2 If you are contemplating cutting our throats by- and-by, perhaps you'll be good enough to spare .my dang been for her soft heart, . ’ one side and too often an impertiuent glii'i‘stiii'is ”if: :Illflhggggmhfigggttgflt’z agin me to see you still and stark and co (1 on my door-stone. l'm dashed if I should eat any Christmas dinner . i be very tired, poor fellow 1” said Mrs. O'Hara, bustling about and directing Tilly what to arrange on the breakfast- board. though my eyes have not closed for twenty-four hours, but so stiff and itching â€"â€"so woefully stiff l I thought I'd never manage to crawl down-stairs. . saw standing close by her elbow, is tall, rather slender, pale-faced neither particuLarly handsome nor partic- ularly plain, but a human being of quite an ordinary typeâ€"of the same stamp as one passes ina crowded city scores of clared later on that his smooth white ,tgmuill. starfish ’replyiwheii O'Hara wA .__..‘_._‘..._-... _...._.-..._....-..__. u would be murdered intbeir beds’some one named "Maude," who Kitty “I'll be with you soon, darlingâ€"very soon," he said one afternoon, staring in- j And sucha queer ”b‘ steep mcuntain, and it was nearly overl any shawl tarâ€"I'm almost well. , , , As the sufferer uttered this last sentence ' "Ob, father and mother. I didn t think be smoothed Kitty's hand andgased anxi- l w “33d nition in that stare, only alook of extrem bewilderment. “Answer me. Maude, I" The farmer was suddenly attacked with Kitty, feeling very nervous, and scarce- ‘ ppeared he hastened ly conscious of what she was saying,â€"â€"an- “Yes, very." I “How fond and foolish! now, dear, if you don't mind. ’Tis such a tiny stirred not, put on his spectacles airc- handâ€"so soft, soâ€"â€"-” He fell asleep, and Kitty gard with watching him. An undisturb- The lantern held by O'Hara shone full ed good sleep might pove a turningâ€"point for the better. Oh, how fervently Kitty hoped and prayed it might be so ’2 Tilly cre t mutiously on tip<toe 1 the room, rought Kitty a steaming cup of tea, the fire, and then glided out to her work again. A whole hour fled by, and still Kitty sat patiently in the same position, afraid to disengage her hand lest she might awaken the pe'iccful sleeper to his sad wanderings and pain. But about a quarter of an hour later he moaned slight- ly, stirred, sighed, and then opened his eyesâ€"how gravely they looked at Kitty l How they roamed round and round the room I “Where am I 1" “With friends,” Kitty answered softly. “What is your name, child l"â€"â€"“Katha- rino O'Hara." “O'Hara, O’Hara! I have heard that. name somewhere before. What is the day of the month '1" E “Ibis theSlst ofDecemborâ€"NowYear's ve." “Ah, yes, I remember! It isn’t a dream at all. You are the fanner's daughter Kitty." The simple little name fell from his lips so easily, so naturally ; he never once thought of calling her Katharine. “ I'lljust pourout the medicine mother said on were to take when you awoke." “ 'm a great plague to you all," the patient murmured in a weary tone. “It has been an anxious week for every- body ; but you're mending now, and I'm sure mother’ll neverremember the trouble if you only get; well. Very good-hearted is mother," added plain-spoken Kitty. “I wonder if I shall ever be able to walk about again without crutches?" he moaned in a most mournful tone, and with an expression of intense melancholy in his dark eyes. He was evidently thinking of something far away from medi- cine or Kitty. “Do not worry your head about the future. Try, when you’ve swallowed this, to get to sleep again," said Kitty calmly. He looked half wonderingly at the al- most pretty and truly pleasant face, drank the draught without a word, and then lay back silently on the pillows, He fell asleep again, and this time dreamed â€"drenmed that Kitty O’Hara, the Irish farmer’s daughter, had fallen in love with him, that somehow he had discovered the secretand plunged poor Kitty into the deepest distress, and that. he could hardly see her face for the tears that were blinding his eyesâ€"and why he cried was a mysteryâ€"when he told her that he was engaged to marry a beautiful young “Humph, humph," muttered the far- The pale-faced traveller mumbled some- gratitudcâ€"nll the “Mother, Kitty, you're wanted? Be liter Kitty. If it hadn't you might have s- r- as “We will not. waken him yet ; he must “Not tired, inn’am, in the least, Mrs. O'Hara turned round sharply, and gentleman, times each day. Yet Kitty, at that ino- mont crossing the hall from the little par- lor, almost smothered with holly and evergreens, thought him in her own mind “perfectly splendid." Poor Kitty had seen so few people, hod led such a secluded life in that out-of-theâ€"way little farm enlivened now and than only by a flying visit from some vulgar freckled cousin, whoso sighs were loud and long because he had failed to turn her small brain. It was no wonder that. she conâ€" sidercd this stranger “beautiful," and de- hunds were simply “magnificent.” And then Kitty glanced dospuirmgly at her own plump brown ones, her mother's long bony fingers, Tilly’s crimson wrists â€"â€"with a cut here and there by way of ornamentâ€"and her futhcr’sflmrd huge palms. How strange that she had never thought of noticing these things before 3 It was oddâ€"very. “And but for you a corpse might. be lying yonder?” The strange gentleman looked at Kitty very earnestly with his fine dark eyes, and pointed withvh‘ig‘f’i‘x‘iezgg play exquisitely on the piano, the harp, ' uld s . k fluent] “illnesses,-.rra......_ol'. lili‘e a no}?! called out in his gruff honest voice:â€" “To be sure, to be sure, your life’s due to my Kitty ; andâ€"and I must say 1 had my fears as to whether we'd all be to- gether to welcome the Christmas morn ! Humph, humph I" “You suspected mo ‘1" “Well, you see, sir, we’re but lonely mortals who bids in those dull parts ; and ’tis extremely unusual fora person to ask admittance in the dead of night. But thereâ€"there. sir ! Here's my hand. Ac‘ ccpt the hospitality of a. poor hard-workâ€" ing man and welcome l" “Your gwxl-naturcsl offer I accept with much thankfulness. I feel too weak and footaoro to turn out this morning and continue my journey, and shall be only too glad if you will spare me a slice of your Christmas beef and taste of plum- pudding.” “That we will do right heartily," put in Mrs. O'Hara. “There is gold in my valiseâ€"morc than I shall need for my wanderings. I will re- pay you." ‘ ‘Sir,"said O'Hamindignantly, “though wo live behind the mountains, we are not behind the people in the town in deeds of mercy." So the stranger took his seat amongst them, and made himself as affable and merry as he could in the circumstancesâ€"â€" his poor limbs were so painfulwnnd the simple farm-folk know not that the were entertaining rich Squire Dylton of 'lton Hall. it the future Would not Kitty be content to be his and her to kneel at his feet and cry so I early morning andgathcred aswcet bunch spairingly, “Nay, nay, ’twould not be to some one elseâ€"some one else. violets wdl soon perish; so must your die 1“ Kitty screamed ; and her voice was so laden with horror, soloud and terrible, that Reginald began to shout, “ Help, help 3" With that cry he awoke. Mrs. O'Hara was smoothing the tumbled blankets, and Kitty was not in the room at all. How pleasant it wasto awakcfromsuch a wretch- ed dream 2 “It's my opinion, Mia. O’Hara,‘ said the short, fat medical adviser, spreading his thick fingers before the comfortable kitchen fire, “that our pationt's going on remarkably wellâ€"yes, remarkably well. \ou'ro a wonderful woman, Mrs. O'Hara ~wonderful. By-tho-by, do you know what part of the country he camermm, this guest of yoursâ€"his name, profession, and so on i" “Only his nameâ€"Reginald Dylton." “Ah, yes 1 “'cll, more in good time ; I'll not idle here. Good morning Miss Kitty. (Iced-bye Mrs. O'Hara.” It really was surprising how rapidly, now that the critical point was tumed, the patient seemed to improve ; each day added new strength, new vigor. .“Very soon I shall be able to join my fnends in England,” he said smiling one D i i i “If ,thnt poor wretch isn't laid on his bed to-niorrow with rheumatic fever, my name isn't J cmima O'Hara 3" “I must confess he looks queer," re~ "And thcrc'll be a handful of work for some one. I'm sure I’m not equid to trotting fifty times a day up them stairs, with everything to be carried up and down ; and he, being a gent, '11 expect such a load u' attention. Oh, dear, oh. morning to Kitty. dear, to think that he Should come to our “HOW ten'ibly they must have missed house on purpose to be ill I" you 3 How anxious they must be 1" she “I don‘t suppose he can help it, remarked quietly, with eyes drooped. mother. I dare say he'd be glad to be Di’llon hushed. well, if he could," said Kitty quietly. “ have a tolerable number of friends “I don't suppose you know anything who, Idarosay. have troubled themselves about it, cbih 1" answered Mrs. «yum once or twice to wonder what's become of sharply. me all this time ; but of near kinw rela- Tho farmer's wife's predictions proved tiresâ€"I ea not one." too true. Reginald Dylton was unable the “What! No fut-her. no mother l" next mowing. and many mornings fol- “No;and neither sister norbrother." lowing, to rise from his bed, or even to Kitty's entire face was beaming with more a birth. The short, {my little compassion and her voice full of gentle- uuddleaged doctor from Snaresleigh had has as she said slowly :â€" to y avuit to O'llnra’s farm every day; “How very lonely you must be 3" once, when his light blue eyes were Dylton made no answer. He was very_watery and the tip of his nose of a watching her curiously ; but the girl did reddish purple tinge â€"- occasioned of not know it. She was thinking, "Who Nurse by such freqent exp-:ure to the is Maudeâ€"Maude that be has raved weatherâ€"ha had rubbed ' hands-4 about in hiassddelirium l" Kitty knew tar habit of his when it was his mis~ now that it was no favorite sister. “Why ortune ro~have to say something unplea- does my heart beat with such mad rapid- snntâ€"and announced that the gentleman ity l “bat is itto me i" was “very had indeed." She raised her eyes just as these Tl“ pom fellow": mind seemed no tho his werechsfingeach other through entirely. Hobadnoknowlodgaof w are her rain, andmet Mr. Dyltan's dark he or who were tending him ; be ones fixed upon her. woul talk to bisfsvorite horses and dogs, gmiles‘iaouthmtryonhismm purl on, vi ‘ ‘p tearingstbls oouhlmansgsto as fsru the mt- heols. andall oudly and awfully for nice." 8" I letter; my “I rolled down at“. Kitty!" ; ney. his hand, and, as he beckoned to Kitty, e : he pointed to the direction, the other day that I had no relatives ; this instant 3 well. this letter is to a lady who, I hope, will soon be my wife. ful, veryâ€"the youngest daughter of an Earlâ€"and I am afraid she will have been worrying herself about me. my brilliant society so that she has very little 3 my time for desponilency or melancholy. I have told her in this note how a certain Y '11 1 t little g1 on e my life, and how I hope, if all goes well, to be with them next week." look indifferent and make herself believe (I that this gentleman's coming and going did not matter to her in the least. she said again and again, tripping at a dangerous pace through the slippery snow, clutching almost with a fierce grasp 'nto detestable letter in her hand. go back to his ‘ . s l u n 8 put slittlc more fuel ofty p0 did beforeâ€"that's all." to sing a snatch of some merry air, as if she had one of the happiest, lightest hearts in the world. forget my promise," said Reginald Dylton gaily. They were all grouped in the door- way and bidding their guest farewell. He had shaken hands with every and O’Hara had politely hinted that there lady with long golden hair, who could fnnr command JinpedEedly, had given him a. ,just shock. He could not “pull himself to- It seemed such a diflicult gether” again all in a moment; he was @515 to make Kitty understand that this forced to twirl his but around a few times divine creature was his promised wifc_ more in the desperate effort. to collect his mistress of Dylton Hall. thoughts “11d retire. Maudo'g best friend ,I ( )1], how he hated behaved very shubbily to that young man. She A stcudicr, more painstaking fellow isn't. ought. not to mindâ€"she really ought not. to be found in all Irelam ,” said Mrs. He thought that he went out in the very O'Hara coming in 50"“ afterwards. “Itisa longny. I will post your wants one or two ' from the village. “\ illyoul What a dear little soul you She ran away, laughing and blushing, articles, and left “Come here a minute, Kitty." Dylton as holding a large square envelope in “I told you at She is very beauti- But she tra- els a good deal, and mixes in high and 'rl, under Providence, has saved “Yes," said Kitty; and she tried to “It's nothing to meâ€"nothing at all," that “He will people, and We shall for- et him, and the old life will go on as it And Kitty begun a:- -r- s e “Good-b 'c, Kitt , ood-b 'o I I'll not 3 Y 8 3 one, was only have time to meet the train ; but the young man persisted in lingering by Kitty. “Remember, next summer, Kitty, I and my wife hope to pay you a visit," he went on, and then, turning to Mrs. O'Hara, he added, “and you will have to spare Kitty for a return visit to England." One wave of the hand, a last. nod to Kitty, who was staring with a fixed dazed look till the little vehicle was lost to sight round the hills, and thenâ€" “Blcss the gir ,” said Mrs. O'Hara, “how solemn you look I Hereâ€"come and churn the butter 1" «- s as is “So you won't have me, Katharine '1” “No, thank you," answered Kitty promptly. She was siiting in one of the out-houses of the farm, shelling broad beans, and opposite to her, or rather in the farthest of the four corners, a. bashful young man was standing, twirling his wide straw but at a mad rate, and looking very miserable indeed. He was a most persovcring young man, this Donald M’Nab. He had been known, when a boy at school, to forego the doâ€" lightful pleasure of a whole Saturday afternoon’s fishing because a difficult sum would not “prove." Veryhnrd-working, very steady, very earnest in everything he undertook was honest, red-headed Donald M’Nab. The perspiration pouring down his red cheeksâ€"certainly it was it warm J uno his position was very tryingâ€"he took out wiped his foreheadâ€"wiped it furiously, and made his face more fiery than ever. Kitty declared, with great vehemoncc, that if she lived to the age of Mothuselah she would never change her mind. The poor fellow felt utterly “cut up " and low-spirited, for, as long as he could remember, he had adored Kitty. He knew that he was not handsome ; ho had felt keenly, and often how little there was about his personal appearancesme‘r; “Bothyour father and me thinks you’ve “He's a good young farmer, and saves of violets to give to Kitty when he should 3 deal 0f money ; but~â€"butâ€"â€"I’m not go- say farewellâ€"that when he placed them ing t“ be his wife ; So there Z"â€"â€"and Kitty ”.1 her .hand she said, “For everâ€"for all dashed the last bcun into the dish and time Will I keep these flowers in memory P011 into the basket. “"d 10"de “P half of you”-â€"â€"that he answered wildly and de- pleadingly “t 1191‘ "miller. “You are very strange in your manner right for you to remember me 2 I belong lately. Icannot tell what's come to you," These said Mrs. O'Hara. “Don't let any one bother mo again; thoughts of me." “Flowers and memo l“fit 19“ "“3 “"0 quiet] with 0" MM! Bllflll live for over; I say that neither shrill father 3" y y “Suarcsloigh isn’t (wet-crowded with Donald M’Nubs. Rest contented, my dear; I'll answer that no one will wo you again ;" and, though Mrs. O'Hara smiled as she made this remark to her daughter, she felt really uneasy about her in her mind. Kitty was changed sadly, seemed unhappy and restless, and gave away to pettish temper. “Wants a change, mn’um, believe me; Miss Katharine wants achangc," said the village doctor. But, when this idea was suggested to Kitty, she held up her hands in dismay, declared that there was nothing the mat- ter, and insisted that she was well. So the roses bloomed and faded, and rich fruits ripened and dropped into the gar- den. The busy hay-making time came and went, and autumn crept on, stealing the leaves from the forest trees and sigh- ing in asnd plaintive strain around the mountain paths. The harvesting was all donc‘ and the corn gathered in the barn. “Tilly, g» and throw the striped rug over Miss Kitty." Tilly did as she was hidden ; but she could not help staring in a rcgrctful fashion at the sleeping face, and Wonder- ing for the hundredth time what in the world ailcd her young mistress. “She'll go off quite quiet-like, after the manner of my cousin Janeâ€"that's my idea," thought Tilly. Four o'clockâ€"four loud clear strokesâ€" sounded from the tall timepiece in the kitchen. Still Kitty slept on. “You said you'd come in the slimmer, and the snmmer's gone," she muttered. “I'd like to see you once again before I â€"-â€"â€" She will forgive meâ€"~y..m ,.ourâ€"â€" ' when I'm» dead Z" The sleeper shudder- ed, and a slight smile played round her mouth. Some one who had noiselessly entered the parlor and was sitting by the head of the couch looked at her intently. "And I never gueued that she cared for rueâ€"poor little Kitty 1" and the speaker stooped over the still face and kissed the white forehead. With that kiss the 'rl awoke and straight into the dar beautiful oyu she' hadjust been dreaming of, and heard in realm and truth the dear voice. “I re come back to you, my Kitty!" His Kitty l How dared be filled her "Kit , will you find me ink and pm i so whenâ€"whenâ€" In bewilderment she can walk so well now, I think stared round the n. In. “Where is Lady 3.‘ . o l" wasthe first sentence she uttered. . “Indy Altonleigh, is, I believe, in Rome at the were 50mg to marry Lsdy Maude l” “I id conte alliance Lady Maude made a mistake, like many other She told me candidly one day that she- wonld never be happy if she married me â€"-that I had not been to see her for so long, and that during my absence she always bemxms the favorite remedytftbcua had learned to love some one better. who try There was also another reason. Kitty look fully, 1 b possibly marry a man with one eg; ut a farmer-,3 daughter mightweh. Kitty l" voking he was 1 How little he seomd to are either for the loss of his love or the loss of his limb ! ding, and then travel about fora whole year, and see some of the finest sights of the world; and after that, when we’ve put the final we'll go to England and settle down, a steady old couple at Dylwn Hall. Ah, the good old place sadly needs a mistress, Kitty ! all beautifully l" her heart she defeated the lucky farmer's daughter, and felt that life was unbear- able. you have become wonderfully silont." I want. to know '." way accident; but your mother told we that you had been ill, therefore 1’” not excite you now, but give you particulars another time. out his hand. . and looking at him shyly, smd :â€" to marry will be aimablo and good and not so tickle as Lady Maude." at all, abroad, and let. the old home." mcnt. say to your changing your mind? Her friends will make a fuss, won't they l" thing; and the girl â€"â€"sho was pleasant once, but lately she's awfully mopish. " O'Hara. ” mornin ,close u on twelve o'clock and 9 . ’ a large speckled pocket-handkerchief and g Maude, now the Countess of at moment." ‘thst do you mean? I thought you mplata the idea of such an being formed once. Kitty; but young ladies have done before. me. Reginald Dyl'ton stood up ; and, as "‘1 Kitty looked at him, she saw a crutch un. der his left arm and his leg amputated to the knee. scarlet. her lips seemed locked. gathering over her eyes, and big tears ware ready to fall. Her whole face flushed a vivid She tried to say something, but A mist- was “Don't you see l" said Reginald play- “An Earl’s daughter couldn't But Kitty did not answer. How pro- “ch; we’ll have aquiet little wed- polish to our education, Don't. you think I‘ve planned it. “Splendidly,” answered Kitty ; but in “You don't inquire how I lost my leg ; “How did it happen I Tell me ; iudccd “\Voll, I was terribly hurt in a rail- I'd better be going." Ho rose, lifted his crutch, and held Kitty touched it lightly, “I hope the young lady you are going “I rather think that I shall not marry Kitty. I shall probably settle Kitty's eyes were wide with astonish- “But what will the farmer's daughter “Oh, no l The friends won't do any- “Did you meet her in England "l" “Oh, ireâ€"Ireland l" .. ' “What is her name l"â€"~“Ixutharmo Kitty hung down herhead; for very shame she could not: raise it. “Come, Kitty, don't. louk so wombe- gone, Kiss me just once before I go away. I know you cared for me a wee- bit-mover mind how I found it outâ€"bo- foro my leg was broken. It isn't your your fault, child, if you can't entertain the same feeling towards me now. I run only a wretched cripple." “Do not go far from Ireland for ever," leaded Kitty. “Child, is it. anything to you whether I 0 or stay '1" “Itis evorythingto inc l"sobbed wretch- ed Kitty. "Thcn, darling, if you are in earnest, come with mo.” 5.2 s- s s- “chiuuld,” said Kitty three years later, watching her husband playing with their baby-boy, “I look upon your lame- ness as a special blessing.” “Why, my death}. use or both your nm‘b's: you would never have been so do- votcd to your home and family." ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-eo<->”__â€"â€" It has been sensibly suggested that in teaching geography in schools, the maps should have all the railroads us well as rivers laid out, and that the courses of such railways and tho towns upon them, should be quite as much he made matters of education as the rivors or the moun- tains. By all means, why not? Ailsmca's GREATEST House Dushanâ€" I ll. Dahlmsn New Yors City. said : “I handle 'rom 9,000 to 10,000 horses annually. I handle very few Clydesdalcs. The great proportirn of tho draft horses I be” are grade Percheron-Normans. They are do- ciic, intalligvn‘, easily broken. steady in h truess, lowuful, compactly built. standing work on the pa-ements better than any «tbcr breed."â€" 1In'cayo Tribune. The in- troduction of French in recs is largely due to M W. Duuham, of Wayne. [11 , who has imported and bred neui Iy 1,400, - hinh have bien distributed to all parls of the United States and Canada for breeding purposes He now has on hand about 500. An inconibustiblc papcrhas been made by Mr. G. Meyer. The basis of the paper is umeanthus. An indelible and incom- bustiblc ink is used with this paper. A lithograph made with this paper and ink, when placed between two layers of melt- ed glass, resisted the action of heat per- fectly. , 1m 0mm. When you visit or eave New York City, save Baggage lsxpressage and Carriage Hire and stop at (lasso UNION llo’t'xl. opposite (ii-and Central Depot. 45031 ant rooms iltted up at acost of one million do lars, roduoed m 81 and upwardspar day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant sup lied With the but. Horse cars, stages an elevated railroads to nude- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than t n u». IIrst-classhotellntbeclt. snyo er Many a women who does not know even the. multiplication table can " figure " in society. Catarrhâ€"A New Treatment whembv s Permanent Cum is effected in ‘from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on reocipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon a Son. 305 KmpSt. West, Toronto, Canada. John Bull owes four thousand million of dollars John but evidently been running a daily Lewspaper In a weekly town. Beware of that (bush! It may kill an ; cure It st (mes 11?.."Lulws‘tl'd‘éifii mmumvm Nolody has yet thought it necessary to urge a pawnbrokcr to take more interest in his business. " A. P.” IN) 1883.411. Jflfi_§X_HlBITIflB.-1883 Leather Belting. PIN. 2n Inc [lose dc. Four first Prizes and Two Iplomss. 'Tha highest of all Awards for Leather Beltln . and Fire Engine Hose were accorded by the ad es at the St. John (leatennlal and Domlnlon :- blbitlon. to ROBIN t SADLER. Montreal, ov- ar all competitors. m LILY Isa perfect gem. “mugg‘n‘ks a glove to lhsmngm-e: ”was”; a s penance. s rev by the most fastidious. Manufactul'Zd by THE CROMPTON CORSET 00. u rout STRUT 1030!“. FOR "Hill! ADVERTISER. “1003. Ram now to and of mi. Msnlnernl mm“ magnum '°“” 'ft -cnn w a I have : Queen \‘lgztoln; the m :Ilen. if. Blake ; an John ' Hon. 0. lawns; Hon. Alex thigh“ A. Arthur. mm o. Blown 8. sketcn olaaob. eats want- ed. Addreâ€" â€"ADVKRTISIR RIK'I'INO 00.. India. Oct. may be made by hard work. but can neither be made or enjoyed without health. To those leading sedentary Pieree's “Golden Medical Discovery" in a real friend. the blood, and is the beat remedy sunxptiOn. which is rciofulcul ciscsss (f the I lungs. By all dung-gist), “Talk about pitchers with curve!" re- marks an eminent base-ballist, “there's no curve like that of the little brown jug " "weaknesses" and divangementa, bringing '" istnugth to the hmbs and back, and color to a face. Of all «linguists. Standing Bear's son proposes to redress the wrong of the rel man. He is studying to be a plumber. Bdug entirtlv vegetable, no particular care is r q " P.easint l’irgative Pellets. ' ate without oisiurlurc: to the constitution, diet, or occupation. constipation, nnpum blood, dizziness, sour eluctatiom fr. m the staunch, bad taste in the mouth, bilmus attacks. pain in region of kidney. internal lever, blunted feclingsbout stomvch, rush of blood to head, take Dr. I’ieme's ”pellets." lly dluygists. world grin. bar, and faults in every man, strain d Only by the Triangle Dyes. colors are truly beautiful. dismver why sermons are not witty. PEL‘I‘ORIA ! Pretoria l Plfltl‘ll ! the great remedy for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Iloarseuess. and sllatlvctions of the Lungs and Throat or Chest. Pretoria loosmia the phlegm and breaks up the Cough. ‘Jfi cents per Bottlcx ‘ have tried l'uctoris, all humans and (-eneral Store- kucwns sell it. than a single cue, lmcusm a poet is born, not maid. THE INDUSTRIAL final accident at wmpamtin-ly low mum, close stamp to the scert-Iatryl Toronto, Ont Eisrfnsws 'nnos.‘ a: 00.. 93 some Eacknges of beautiful Christmas and Now Ycar examine our appliances Club Feet. and Diseases of the Spine. Hip, Knee and Ankle. Remember the world Is pro- greasing, and more can be done today than at any former period. \Ve ulso manufacture Ar- tillclal Limbs, Trusses. and appliances for the relief and . urc of all kinds of deformities. “’1“ show at Toronto. Gaul h and London Exhibi- tions. 'l‘ornnto. $100,606 To Lost} on first-class farm property. at lowest rates. Farmers will sure mom-y by applying by mail direct to mu. E. . ' salt srquls ol Ian-downs). up mm mm“, A ”31'0“! ‘ lim Dr. R. V. lt stimul ties the liver, purztirs for con- Dr. Plam's"!avartte Prescription“ it. It is arpecitic for all female Dr. horse's lived \‘lhlfi using Tuey oper~ For sick hrs lscbs, 0.:a thought of turkey makes the whole There a e films in diamonds, flies in am- l’erfectiou is Their If brevity is the soul of wit. we begin to Sore Throat. Influenza. Don t give up until you A married woman can write better poetry l-fiimisbm indemnity against loss of time by sickness or For particulars en- ,WAGENTS ,WANTED'IB, Street. Toronto Mull prepaid. assorted ards _ 25 cards, assorted. mostly small. 3 ‘2.) 2‘) cards. sartorial. medium, .50 2" cards. assorted. larger. 1.00 25 cards. assorted. flue, 2.00 Cash to be sent wlth grow up (left ruled or crlppli-d. but call and AUTHORS a ‘OX. 91 Church street, I}. KNOT'I', 48 Adelaide in . l‘nsl, Toronto. THE QUEEN'S in... -.‘ LAUNDRY BAR an: rm rr. and ram: so oruan. Beware of lmllntlons, Made by The Albert Toilet Soap Co. iiiâ€"Qâ€"d ’ Gu' d | TIHSIIIIth 00 S . TIN PL ATlCâ€"lel'orent Brands and Sizes. ’I‘INNED SIIEE'I‘Sâ€" do do CANADA PLATE â€"} an and other Brands. INGO'I‘ TINâ€"Lamb and Flag at d Straits. GALVANIZED IRON ~~"l)nvics." "Avon," die. And S'I‘AM PEI) GOODS, Cll EAI‘. For Sale by CDPLAND & McLAREN. MONTREAL.» Dominion Line ol‘Steamship's: Running In connection with the Grapd Tr‘unk Railway 9", ‘ " " “ ' W .- ‘o summer months. and from Pol-Illin'd'cvcry alternate Thursday during the winter months. onlurlu, Doc. 27 I 'l oronlo. Jun. 3 l Momrrnl, Jam. 24. llmnlnlon. Jun. 10 I ' url'gon. Jun. 31. Mutosof sass c:Cnbln,Quebecto Liver 001 850. $60, . 3 :rcturn. 890.8108 811'], Ill, according to steamer and berth. Intermediate. fill. Slearugo, $24. The saloons und suitoronms n steamers marked thus: ' arc amldshlps. where but little motion In felt, unrl no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further lmrtlcu lars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent, or loco agents of the Company. or to DAVID TORRAACII. ck (10.. General Auents. Montreal. I PER CENT. 01’1“ ()Ult DOLLAR twccds mnkos the price 00 cents: these goods are worth 81.50.1ind muko beautiful In- dics' Ulsters. A. ll. FLINT, IL": Colbornc Street. Toronto. '0 PER CENT. OFF OUIt CELEBRATE“ black Sllks,tliul In our aollur rilk.wll| curt you only 90 cents : our 31.50 sllk, only?) 3.6: all gsoods marked In plain figures. A. . 1~‘L1.\'l‘. Colborue Street. Toronto. '0 PER CENT. 01’1“ OUlt ALL-WOOL Jersey blankets: our $1.50 blunkct nor 4; see our l)ungannon covcrluta. \vciubt 7 lbs.. only $1.95. or $1.75 net cash: this dlscount is allowed on all p II'ITI'IS of one dollar and over. A. ll. FLINT, 35 (.‘olborno Strum, Toronto. | I’Ell CENT. DISCOUNT OFF ALL DRY goods, lncludlnz new full slack, all goods marked In plain lelircu ; n‘l goods sold for cit-eh only. A. ll. FLIN’I'. 3!: (lolliorno Street, To room. I I’Elt (1142\"1‘. OFF (IILEY CO’I‘TONSâ€" or u. tun cont cotton for nvno cunts ; shout Inga. .‘lhlrtln ._ gruv flauu‘dn. table Napkins. A. ll. l-‘LIN‘ .3‘: Gilbert)» Street. Toronto. 'Hnrnln, Jun. H. '0 PER. vex 1. OFF ALI. DRESS GOODS silks. salins, volvom. lerCdIlf'l-I, black and colored, nushumro. twceds. cloaking-y. A. ll FLINT. 3'» Colbornc s‘trcot. Toronto BEAVER s. s L‘INE' WEEKLY BETWEEN Quebec, noun-cal, and Liverpool, CALLING A’I‘ QUEENSTOWN AND BELFAST For lowest rates and all particulars apply to 83m. Osborne a 00.. ‘° {away-"m flanlll‘nflurrrs of Mar Itlvrl Leather Belting ! ‘10 “In: mrrrt. Earl. Toronto. Largo double Driving Ilcllu a specialty. So for» Price Lists and, ltlwfaunls. ,, Eliza/s: "ox-:21?” HARNESS OIL. f AfllfiD ON NP. ‘1’“ I‘Ool' OIL. Is the uncut bsmru (liming made It mums and presents the lusiber, sud KlVd It n has noun. Ask your ~111ch for F. F. DALLEY 8c 00, HAMILTON, Dis '1‘. l SOLEAGEFTB?93THE DOMINION 312' 3.9+ Home mun: IARK. are ibuie‘mulc by THE ELLIS SPAVIN CUBE CO- Evcry owner of one or more horses can save slam amount of time and menu by having on hand sums! supplyof 1mm "one unmo- dies, and tosupply n mernl demand we would equal loan Imported French ”some; that we to II ml the following b exprm (on receipt of the money. or (5.0.1). us return cbn rd: M3) for“: I box. 12 pounds Medic-led cod. OI: 2 bullies lipavln Cure. 0'2: 2 boxes large Ctmdlnan ‘l'owderc. Ill : 2 boxes Worm Pow on. N ; I has "once Powder. 10:. 1 no: ('01): Ponder, llr..; I has Hoof Ulnlmcnt. mam Y..uyr: "Weluvo uni I'Jlls‘s spa-rm (lure In our stables for :10 years and have tried ll on the folio-wing with ner’oet mam; Splints. curt-I. ring Womb ‘s-eh. .on tussock. swelled also quip», t... ~ (I ‘oal. arm for genera .. z 'i the b u article we have ever uni-.1 ‘ tori-u her 3. :iculus. two books etc“ W'lI-i '.u 1 ul- wun ‘ CIR COIPAIY. ”Bantu“ Eire". Mom, 11...: or 376 Fourth Annus. New York. J. H. whatnot 5L Hon. “UI EL. 5. . disease is causn To restore those, tb which health can be seen \vsnsun's SAFE (‘Iiltll has achieved its rest reputation. kidneys and liver, and by placing them In a healthy condition drives disease and pain from the system. For all Kldmy. Livor. and Urin- ary troub'cs: for the dislrussiug disorders of women: for Malarla, and generally. this great remedy .as no equal. Bo- waro of 1m posters. imitations and concoctions bald to lit-just as FOR TNE Kidnays, Liver. and Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIEB. There Is only one way by which any disease can be c causeâ€"whcrcvcrltma ' ho. suthorlilosot the day ured. and that Is b ' removluu the The rural medical mlaro tlmtnsarly every id by deranged kiiincrs or liver. craters. 14 the only ways by red. Here In \v are It acts (llnuttly upon the h) slcal troubles For Diabetes ask for WARNEB‘S SAFE DIA BRTILS l‘l'lfll. For [~qu by all dealers. H H. WARNER & 00-, "nronto, "at. Rodin-st". ‘\‘. ‘2. London. Fug. Dr. Carson‘s Pulmonary Co It Die ~"I‘ll: meson - f old Canadian l‘rnoll oncr. fio‘int‘hs.£ungs. In largo bottles st 50 ca-nla For sale ‘ ev erywhm. Fish Ponds. and Grab Bags. ' clisrgui paid. as follows. (loud \ uluu. 200 Well Assorted ’I‘oys ............... 100 .. .. .. for the treatment of Multiple Htorc, 213 Yong“ SLtTun-mu. out. Thâ€"i'lliiiéll Piliiilllfiiiiisil Grinder. he beat mum The hat and rites â€"â€"funoral procussiulll. .â€"--â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"W. .. - __ .- SETSâ€"fitness. GLAD-US HAS LEFT TWO (3A1! LOADS Ol’ TOYS. BULLS. GAMES 8!. NOVELTIES AT '1‘” 1-2â€"â€" GRBAT TOY EMPORIUM. 21:: “mar tlt..'rornntu. out. For Christmas Trees. (‘burch l-‘alnI, llamars. I‘wllm‘s. I “ill send by express. Ila“?! (i I‘mlu 1:? ”I" curd“ “um” 150 -- " " sun llullor. (”Luz _ d N-.- . _.. n . - _,.. Dog. Laugtry Iiulls 23 In. Ion: ......... .. .- 0 NOT ALLOW YOUR CHILDREN T0 1 no; Ilcuutl ul slmuouoa. Asanrtml.............' .5. Address all onh-rstoU. W. DENNIS. T and It) omt Award of Gold and ‘1” Silver Medals. NEWELL .kOIIAPIN Proprietors, 038i. Jnmosat. west Montreal. Those Mills suvc tlmo. grin-l unv kind of grain very am it in II wt l lion! lu-ntlua. 1. u r it v r Silt: Mills working ‘\ --- on some principle with different. style of cullur, grludlnt: phos- phates. gold and ullvur urns. (laurlz, plustcrl clay, bones. flan-scraps. bark. xv. or write for particulars.» 7" Home on! GUNSUMP‘TIDN! Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat Dis- eases. and Catarrh. Together with dismal-s of tho I‘Zyo, liar and llcul-l. Mlm‘l-ssl’llllv ll'culwl nt Ibo Ontario Pulmonary uranium-.274. families: ' | 1 I l l l l l l l l l x l l l @Rsfistsdsts ’3 st; i5! { 2w nml'lls Jun i- urn-I. M. HILTON WILLIA .\I~‘. .\l.ll., 31.0.1281). rituriuwron. ‘ Our system of pructluc is by Mcduvitr-II In- hnlntlons, combined with proper countlluliouul remedies. Over-10.000 cuscs treated during tho past 18 yours. 1. inposslblc tocnll personally for an exam- Inntlon. wrltc for list of Questions and “rum of our new Medical 'l‘ronllsn. Address IIN I‘A Il|_ll PULMONARY lNh'l‘l‘I‘U'l‘Ijl. 271. 270 and 218 Jarvis Street. Toronto (lnlnrm. THE SPLENDID STEAMi-ziié â€"â€"-â€"-ov rm: «~â€" f WHITE Sl‘lll LINE Are all of them without oxrcptlonmnunu Ilia lAllGI-Ih'l‘ Ah" I‘AflTllsT of Orr-nu Murmurs. 'I‘licy wcroconslructed “’lllll‘lil'tlllll ivlnroliuu to tho convmunco of Inmougms. und for Rarely, (‘omluil or rpm-cl, un- i-m-xrnlicd. ’l‘hui um specially noted mr inn regularity of r» -» their rapid psasngcs in oil \venlhcr, l'bu nicer- ulro mu-ommodutiunsurn of (In: lllKlll'd orulor, the ventilation ppm-«I: and awry m ovmlon. has been inudofurlbo comfort um p.olu-lioii of tho pusscngsrs. In "(billion In tho Inlltl and absolute scpumllon of the ulnulo mun nnd wu: itcn, except on (lock. lln~ umrriml couumrmn-ut has been so ronimlollud and urrnngml that ovary married couple or fumll ' I‘M u llllll) pri- vnlo room to Itself. For Illll‘lll'll nrs apply to the company's ugcnls ul all towns inllnvurm or o 'I‘. W. JUN 1C3, Goncrui Axum, ‘M Yo: I; slrcol. Toronto FUN AND MYSTERY ammms AMURKMHNT ror. our 30 (Til "are )‘ousa-u-n it? The anal-wt I‘ulllfllUIl “I (lulu-r. “unis. Tricks. l’unhs, hum”, «41:, rrrr ollctred for anythin‘ likrthr HAHN). AMUM; M hlk'l‘ I’Ull A WI OLE hlldhllh. for the old or you!- llur NEW IIIYIMHI‘I' roulnlnn llm follow, 11. .1. IX. (‘onjnnnx l'qu: llm Mylo: Oraclr. Iiuixlv to I‘lirtatlnn: ll) m-w [nun-g “llllll'l: But of "Hold to Light I .mlp.” I F-l ('olnrnl L'lmvlnri ('Mlls; tlu- Mu! I'll!!! 'l Ways to (let limb; thr " If." I"l/.'.'i ; '» ." li‘am- I‘Ictun-s; Lunuusm- of Justin and I Iv n; 101 FA‘ICE‘IUIM fur Anions DID Alb-om; ll uni lsr Non s with Music. I3 .‘uu 1111 l s in Magic: I'an "I on and L'olnit: “only I l mm m [hulk I'lli.l.l~"s tln- ll'ansn I‘lon l‘ur.::, Hunt 85 l’rin: lunlr; I Art 'Ilahrf‘rllnl'l' I. Iu'lIm-l. change color right ln'fulr y...” r): 1.. nu-l Hun»: » of Fortune. Alli. l'Ul'. .‘VJ “FAITH, I!" U.\l'. (Ill 'IWO (3155‘1‘ l'US‘I‘AUli ”TA \ll'ls I!) mull vrIII-ulvl. Two uksuu for FIFTY ('Ilh’l H, luv for 051'. ”OI. .AIL ilk-ind at unu- mil 2:! the 3n slut bargain nrr offend. livlurn In... with shirt to nmnl mistaki- JAS. I.lif2&(30., Montreal, I'.Q. OAKLAWN FARM, Tito Greats-st lm mrtln mid Ilrm-vlln lisbsbllsluuelnt In IIbo Il'nrlil. K F. E. DIXON a, co. PERCHERON HORSES WORTH $2,500,000.00 l-MM fnv- Iunu and IM slut Isis. In] 31. 'sV. .I)UN II AM, 3273.2: 73¢. 0.2, 1123.11, ) u a flu Want strung. n C.‘ hrn'. h”). Price: low for qual- ' z i. ll] of stock. and V " [VILY SULUON , ». . ' GUARAHIEED A ”M‘sh‘. BHEEBEH- 390 no not! the Past Tin-so Months. marl-(log n net-u Animals, uni-l (iv-Irrat pull”. l “and In th- l‘rnbuon Fwd Ill-Mk of Yuma an th- l'urrberrm Mud Book of tho Hulls-d limbs, Writ. for PM: Iliuslrstnd Catalogue 5'1) g), A CiIVI'l‘I'. Giilfll.‘ ' . j 500. ursnziuu u an. ”3001 ,3 Sol-minus "LIICl‘Ii. Lo Jiul. so ’ . irmslln: my ., V ' 3} . Al'lss an n «Lainâ€"ix. p:.m:iylo fr! :1 U3 other "Jun. ’9' Pow-s rs loom. up 21..“ g m”; It 5;. s' V. fl‘au prom-Hir- we.” r. W” "b“? ll.“ ,‘3 prm'luâ€"s I'm in ll now: it I u I; mm a. mu 1.. a .. 5" unilmslnml in: run I. 1.! fl. ~. ' Inn-ml: rut I.‘YI'I’. CVl'c- hwy ‘r‘ ., this”): of llm r‘lomasb. Liter (‘olhpls m (‘mb' . “Ignition, I. r. \ln'm. finfdvulzlh,of(fol #:th 0! “LL, u suffered Ion-ms “fill: in: no u 1- 1m w u! Dyspepsla; till-fl 1)., .40..» s ax d 5‘ everynmrdr adieu-pod ‘- itl‘m‘t hm m ‘ fl: One home of Hoffman's (lemon Iliuen cure/I Hm. .w'soimss’bf’iifiifl ‘ia’r‘o’iiién. and ~ .‘ooribrco a Lyman. Toronlo. E “W ~ ovum