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

CHAPTER XXV. The carriage had driven away over the snow avereal arenas, and Sidney came Luck slowly from the window whence she La-i tats-bud it go, and threw herself face «lo-2.33mi.- upon her bed, regardless of 21...: out-ti; white draperies which she was I rushing, the diamonds gleaming to nightly on her white throat and slender anus. Stephen was gone. He had left her a v ' h a look on his face she had never seen limb: ire-fore. a look of cold contempt; hli'l, though she had stood waiting in the go; "y, until he came out of his dressing- I'flrlll again, and had watched him go down stairs in his Louis XIII. dress, lwx'ng to bands: me and grave and pro 1, IN: had llw’. r‘. »kcn to her again. II»: had [nasal he: riy without a word, clziioogh tic: cuss had brushed him as he tic-ii: nml :hc last. words he had uttered to her wire those which said that her f:l5ci;u-.flll§ were an liltlrl' as death to him. When Elia: lzad heard the carriage com- in; round from the stables, she had thrown open the window of her room and leaned out into the cold night-air, regard- less u t' the falling snow which drifted in llln n her bare shouldch and arms. There Wst Lu moon ', but the light from the hall full upon the waiting vehicle and en- ;zblcd her to see her hunt and and Lloyd )liliicr-tlm latter in a curious Italian «inâ€"its which made him look as one in an obi picture»ch into the carriage and drive away. The Window was so exactly above them that she could have spoken to them with- out lllllluull" ; l.til’. tin-y did not lot-k up; and, hating wat‘licd them drive away, flit: Went and throw herself upon her bed. lowing the window ripen, regardless of the drifting snow and l..ur- wind which it udiriittcd into the room. “It is allover now, ’ she moaned p ray ing lici- burning brow into the cult rim-n. " llc Will never love nic iiowâ€" ..t-'.- iâ€"~ nevcr~ never ': ' It seemed to the iii-etched gar! as she lay there, that the last L’lllllllu r of hope that some (lily size would win back her husband's low faded away completely. .\u\'(:l' would they be mt) thing but strung- urBâ€"-lil:vur, however long they lived to- gotlnrr. Ile would always mistrust her, he would nlwr.yu look upon her as he had lock that evening, with cold contempt Fate ms against her, she thought wcnrily. Any other night. the disguise Frank had iuloptcd would have enabled him to be admitted to his sister without exciting much comment or much interest. The household knew that Miss Greville was ill, and therefore a doctor's visit would have scurried quite natural to them ~â€"uny other night but that one. And yet he WILL! to come that evening. She raised herself from the pillow after u tinic, shivering with Cold and (Illnlpfilnd, closing the window liiistily, threw ofl‘ lier buiiutiiul dress and crouched before the tire to war in berm-ti. Presently Bessie mum in, full of sympathy for Sidncy'a «lisuppoiiitnn-nt ~~foi~ Sidney had sent down woul that Miss (ii-evillc secured too ill to be lull» untl (ll‘esnctl her young mis- thus in IALI' black velvet dress, and sym- lntliizcd with her when she saidâ€"hating herself, poor Sidney, for the deceptionâ€"1- ilizi: ::E.c was sorry Miss Chrissie W3.» .10 ill, nini Illlll’. sin: Wits anxious‘which was Ll‘llz' enough to act: the new doctor, who llll4lll. lic ttblu to do her some good. ” (iii, Sidney, liiivu you come at last ’1" was L'hrisio's rcproncliful greeting when Siilncy wont to the boudoir and found her sitzing up on her couch, with a. fever spot on either check and u. feverish light in the blue eyes which were usually so dim and fJ(l~:(l. “ 1 limo been so lonely and t'riglitcnuil. Why did you not come scone-r)?" Sltllll‘y told her gently, glossiug over Stupiitn's tiiupiczisurc ninl her own pain ut tiispleuing liiiu ; but the deep unuticr- ublo sorrow which looked out of the heavy dark eyes touullcd Chrissie through the thick nrinour of her own sorrow. Slio drew Sitlm-y's face down to beta with her little hot llllllllfl iiiid kissed her in silence with her dry burning lips ; 'iuid, find Sidney not controlled henclf by a strong ctl‘urt, sliu wtuld have broken down in tcnrs. As it was, she could not speak for some minutes. " Du you know, Chrissie," she said at lust, trying to spoil; playfully, “that, as you are so great on invalid, l have to re- iuniii a: lionm from it fancy ball at which I should have barn literally the shining light ~~l wish I had come into let you see my dress, clearâ€"it was lovely ! \Vcll, as I was saying, as you are so much of an invalid "no one would believe it who saw those rail checks and bright eyes, though no one will be at all surprised if a doctor should Como and spend some time with you licrc. You would not be surprised either, dour, would you l" Christine looked at her in some bewil- (lcrnitn: before she understood her mean- ing : llit‘ll, realizing it, she, even as Sidney lliILl done, begun to tremble ox- cccdingly. “ Yes, it new clever doctor," Sidney Wt‘ltt on, in llt‘l‘ soft pathetic voice, “who will do you good- so much good, dcsr 5â€"» and who wants to sue you at your best and who will tell you that there are other lands besides England where people can be very happy. and where trouble and sorrow are all forgotten." “ And I shall tell him that there is no other l‘.1lltl for me but that ‘ better lnnd’ l i' which you sing sometimes," Chrissie nddcd sadly. “ llo will not need telling when husccs inc; but, oh, Sidney, if, before I die, I could see his innocence proved. if I m ultl know that he will once more be nblo to take his place in the World free and unstained, the bitterness of death Wollltl be past I" “ You will live to see it, and to spend many happy years with him, I trust. And now we Will have some some tut, and tell tin-in to bring in some wine and biscuits, and to go: ready some more substantial re- freshment, for Doctor Anderson will have ' come a jounn‘y, and I dare say he will need Sonic." The tea was brought ; but, although both girls drunk tliirattly, as if their lips some refreshment. " to strike, Christine Greville struggling with the hysterical feeling which treaten- «l not and again to over-mime her, { rtored the ray wig and beard and s while Sidney, lirr own attention sums- fully distracted from her personal troubles, tried to soothe and calm her, ht‘lkllm' her 1 cold hand to the pm: girl’s throbbing teui ilea, nu"- wrung her in her arms in: i . tho yamsyam of trembling which suited her, and s leaking words of comfort, of which she craclf was in almost as great and. .-\s the hour filed for her brother's ar- rival drew um, Christie's uutcmcnt rose to fevcr~pt int. She could not keep still. Again and again she would have her seat and drag her feeble steps acne.- the mom , to the ‘l;‘.tl0I’, to look out into the night. to ace if he were coming ; and their, aeo- , in; the thick heavy arrow I‘lutll prevented i g l l ! nith‘s sigh ; “ but sometimes it is better 2 that the truth should not come out, you were dry and parched, neither of thouigbe over now. could eat anything. Sidney ordorul wine 5 and biscuits, and ilcairvd supper to be, laid in the titular-room, in cue Dr. An-‘ demo, "who is coming from a dis-l lance," she said quietly, “should «quire , shear it for the same cause.” And then the two girls, with wildly; boating beam, us: waiting for nine o'clock and there i , ing. debinair young man any outlook, she would turn any shiver- ing, and Sidney would support her, half 'swooning,backtohersuL-Itwua piteoua, almost a terrible sight tones the poor girl'- Indexing and anxiety ; and more than once Sidney regretted bitterly that she had emaciated to contrive an in. teniew, fearing, and with some justice. that her friend's strength would prove un- equal to such a strain. Very gently and tenderly she soothed her, hiding her on: anxiety, and finding brave and cheerful words to keep up Chrissie’s failing courage. Sidney's own suffering was teaming her many a wine and cum! 1min. She was daily gru‘lng gentler and more patient, with a larger and wider sympathy for others, a truer tenderness, a greater charity. If the day should ever come when she and Stephen Daunt should stand heart to heart in true I and perfect union and sympathyâ€"in that union and trust which makes the only true marriageâ€"he would win a nobler woman, a wife farmore worthy of his ten- derness than the girl he had wood and won. " Will nine never come i" Chrissie was saying, in her tearful broken voice. “Oh, Frank. where are you, I wonder? Lost In in the snow, perhaps L “ Nina o’clock will be here in a few minutes, dear. Seeâ€"it wants only ten minutes to the hour now; and, as er being lost in the snow, that is an absurd idea, Chrissie, because no doubt Frank will take a fly from the station." “ I suppose he has come and they h. vc sent him away,” suggested the poor girl, in her agony of suspense. v “ Oh, no, dear! I gave Toms orders, and Bessie is waiting to show him in here." “ But, oh, Sidney”â€"nnd the little fra- gile fingers seized ’Sidnry's arm with nervous force, and the frightened eyes were raised eagerly to her faceâ€"“ If he should be recognisedâ€"â€"ifâ€"” “Chrissie, is it likely that he would run that risk?" Sidney said, hurriedly pouring out some wine and forcing it through the pale lips, for the dread her friend had expressed seemed to have de- prived her (if all her strength. “My dear, if you do not try to control your- self, you will only distress Frank terri- bly, and rendvr yourself quite unfit to talk to him and cheer him as your duty is W'lllght.” “ Cher-r him l How can I ’l" “I think nothing seems too hard for us to do for those we love,” Sidney answer- ed gently. " Look, Chrissie,” she added. in a momentâ€"“ there is nine o'clock striking; and I dare say, if we listen attentivelyâ€"it will have to be very atten- tivelyâ€"â€"on account of the snowâ€"we shall ~ hear Frank’s fly coming up the avenue." A quarter of an hour passed, and Sid- ney's heart uched at the pain on the poor wan face resting on her shoulder, at the agony in the dim blue eyes which never left the face of the pretty china clock. they were very stillâ€"~so still that the sound of it coal dropping from the grate made almost a startling noise in the dainty room; but, attentively as they listened, the heavy snow muffled the ap- proach of the fly effectively; and they heard no soqu until a sudden loud peril ut the bell rang through the silent house. Chrissie started to her feet, a. wild look of (~:\g-iriiess upon her face, and, strong n..w in her intense excitement, turned towards the door, when Sidney’s hand upon her arm arrested her steps. “ Chrissie, you forget,” she said grave- ly and impressively; “it is Doctor Au- derson who is coming." For a moment Chrissie. looked at her, as if inclined to rebel ; then, without a word, she turned and went back to her swat. .Sidiiey stood still, waiting in the c--ntre of the room. There was a minute of‘iutense breathless silence. The steps approaching the boudoir were deadened by the heavy velvet-pile carpet, even as the carriage wheels had been muffled by the snow, and it was the opening of the door which first broke the stillnessâ€"the opening of the door, the jingle of the brass rings of the portiere as Bessie push- ed it aside, her vorce announcing-â€" “ Doctor Anderson l" Then, from behind the portiere came a. slender, spare, bent gray-haired man, warmly muffled up from the cold in great cost and wrapper, wearing a short; gray beard and spectacles: and Sidney went forward to meet him with a graceful tree-ting. ” I am glad to see you. Doctor Ander- son," she said clearly. “ You have had it very cold journey, I am afraid." CHAPTER XXVI. The meeting which Sidney lisd dread- ed so much was over and to her intense rt lief, Christine had borne the excitement better than she had expected. She neither fainted nor wept, but, in an emo. tion too deep for words or for tears, clung with both her arms round her brother's neck ; and, though Frank was shocked beyond measure at the terrible change in his sister, he was used to self-control and to dissimulation now, and he was able to hide from her how grieved and moved he was. “ You will not leave us, Sidney 'l" he said, looking up suddenly as Mrs. Daunt moved over to the door. “ We have no secrets from youâ€"our best friend." “ No, I am not going," she answered, in her soft voice. “I um just going to keep watch while you and Chrissie discuss your plans and hopes." “ Hopes 3 ' be repeated half bitterly. “ They will soon be disposcd of, Sidney, because I have none." “ Do not say so," she said earnestly, Coming back to the fireside, and standing there, Very gruevful and attractive in her rich black dress. “You ought not, Frank! Your innocence must surely be proved sooner or later. Not to have faith in the fact tit“. truth must prevail in the end is a great mistake, which you must not fall into. CliLRuld and I believe in it firmly ; do we not, deer ’” " You try to, I dare say," he answered, know ; and the chief bitterness seems to I am content to be thought guilty, since, even if my innocence were proud iii-marrow, it could not give us back than years of sorrow and anguish unapcskablc For us the greats st grief is over ; having borne it, orhcru need not lie was speaking with some earnestness, toir. AXCMISMG'I request he had re- taclu llilc had disguised himso ect- ualiy; but, even Without them, on embniwried face, looking many years older than it really was, the frank, unil- of the old days. i Chrissie, watching him with anger sop? mwful eyes, was almost dcubtful now and ' again :i this could be her bnstber. Andf ye' â€" »‘ur all the change in itw-it was ai non-qr; tutu face. in its expreaiou of, high ran-ill: and suffering bravely borne, ‘ than it had been in its gay beauty. ‘ “\Vc llll cherish our hope," Sidney said, smiling a little, “will we not, Chris- sic l And there is no real rennin why we l should not do so, beam, as laid, truth sill revail. Frank, why have you do ceded. to go abroad 1" abouked. - “ I should have done so long ago, had I hsl the means," he answered. “ I am sick ti my life here, living in dread of recognition and disoovery~not for my own take," be added. with a sudden bitterness, “because death itself Would not have been a. greater punishment than the suffering of the last two years. I never felt really at rest, except when l was at seaâ€"for I have been a sailor, Chrissieâ€"there I knew there was no one who could recognize me; and I should it a step-stone to nobility. But you must let us do our best to clear you neverthe~ less for Chrissie’ssake." ' “Do nothingâ€"(lg nothing,” he begged, with an earnestness which chuld not fail to impress her. “Do nothing Sidney; let it rest, dear." She let her eyes dwell on his face for some minutes in silerise, then gently re- leased her hands from his clasp. “I will go into the gallery," she said, “and wart there. Frank, how long can you stay 3" "Only till ten o'clock ; the trainâ€"the mail, you knowâ€"lava st eleven, and the have stayed in Australia but for the long- I mad-5 “"5 hen-r" ing I had to see you again. I came here on the dayâ€"â€"â€" But we will not waste time talking of the past ; I must not stay long, and I have much to say. Chrissie, do you know I met my father at the station to-night. We travelled together from Lymoth." “Oh, Frank I" Chrissie cried, tremb- ling in every limb. “ Yes; my disguise was an effectual one since he did not recognize. If he had 1" “ Oh, do not jest about it !” she said pitifully. “ Are you sure he did not re- cognize you 'l” “ Am I not here 7" he answered hitters 17. “And should I be here if he had? He offered me the evening paper! You are changed, Chrissie, terribly changed, and Sidney is altered too, and I hardly recognize my own face in that glass ; but 3 ..e looks just the same.” “Ah, but I am sure he has sufl'ered cruelly l” Sidney said gently. “ But, since your time is short, Frank, we will be business-like now, and then 1 will leave you with Chrissie. 1 want you to tell meâ€"I did not ask you to do so in those wretched interviews we had togetherâ€"all you can of that terrible night.” “ What is there to tell i" he asked wearily, the color coming for a momnm into his pale cheek. “\be didn’t you let me try to forget the madness of that terrible time? Let it rest, for Heaven’s sake I There can be 'no good of recalling it now ” “ Ah, but there is l" Chrissie broke in earnestly. “ Because Sidney has put de- tectives to work, andâ€" Frank, what is it ’l" “ Sidney! For Heaven’s sake, say it is not true 1" he said, turning to her in the greatest excitement. “ You have not done so ‘2 Child, child, what mud- ness 1" he groaned. “No madness,” sheanswered gently, mistaking the cause of his excitement. “You need not fear discovery, Frank. The detective whom I employed had no clue to your whereabouts, and you need Ivar nothing from him. But I thought that, if you told me something of your moxements on that night, it might help us. “ No use, no use i" he groaned. “Ali, Sidney, what have you done? Dear,” he added more calmly, “my movements have already been made public. I was mad that nightâ€"I had been mad, I think, from the moment 1 set my eyes upon her false beautiful face ! All they said at the inquest was true.” he added, rising in his intolerable agitation. “I had used foolish, threatening, passionate words. I did followâ€"- ,Sidiiey,” he broke off, suddenly turning to her, “I will tell you all, and, if you can find room for pity in your heart for my pity me. I have suffered enough, Heaven knows, for my folly l" In the momentary silence which follow- ed, the two women watched him with eager eyes ; his own looked into the fire, avoiding their gaze.’ .1 “It was not my fault,” he said unstead- l y. in the foolish idiotic passion I had con- ceived for her. I could not; tell then that she was only play ing with me to excite another's jealousy, another whom she did love. I do not mean the man she mar- ried,” he went on contemptously, “since the man she loved either did not return her passion or did not do soâ€"as I thinkâ€" until it was too lute. You know much of what passed after her engagement and marriage. You, Sidney, in your heavenly “I will come hack then,"she said, smil- l big as she passe]. out of the room, and closing the door cirefully behind her, left them together. Sidney's boudoir opened into the gal- lery which ran all rou:.d the second story of thehouse, and on to which all the princiâ€" pal apartments opened. It was cnpeted with Eastern-bolting carpets. which matched the porfieres screening the doors; btwcan there Were a few good pictures on which the softly-shaded light fell, and there were some cushioned seats and a few quaint high-backed chairs placed here and there. Sidney sat down in one of those, and rested her head on her hand. (To Bi: CONTINUED) TIIE LIME-K [LN CLUB. Brother Gardner announced the fol- lowing new legends tobe hung in the wall during the fall and winter term. “A bigot 3m m:' to be feered dan [a fule." “You kin silence a man by knockin’ him down, but it takes argyrnent to con- vince him." “Human natur’ kin sometimes be de- pended on ober night, but it's do safest way to take a note of hand fur it." "A man’s rating am not how much he can run in debt, but how nigh he kin squar’ up ebery Saturday night.” “Industry am sartin to bring plenty an’ economy neber goes b'arfut in win- ter.” “Between saying nullin’ an’ talkin’ too much do world leans to de man who holds his tongue." “Our opinion of ourselves makes us all great men." A COLLECTION. “I would announce de fuck,” continu- ed the President, “dab do Hon. Shamboo Smith, of Kentucky, has appealed to dis club fur funds to start him out on the road to lecktur’ on de subjick of ‘Do We While he am not a member of dis club he seems to be a pusson wid a desiah to aid in do progress a. ‘col- Sir Isaac Wal- Fulfil Uur Missions ?' of de world, sir’ we will take up leckshun fur his benefit. pole, will you pass do hat ?" The hat was who counted up the change and said : “Us sum total figgers up nineteen cents, including a dime wid a. hole in it. De money will be for'ztrded to de lion. Shambbo, an' be can start as soon as he pleases.” “unuoosit JONES. son: DOWN l” Giveudam continued : “In case we dozin' it am an acknow- ledgement that the imbecile un' de idler hev do some rights sn’ v'orivileges as do .smtcsmen iin’ do rep" "Ltative of indus- “It is but adding to my cowardice try. 111 case Wt!" to lay the blame on her ; but I can sayled m:‘-t _ , _ with truth that she encouraged me greatly 1 good ’Illifl- i l fliww "13041:. 11 de case to-night.” . “Brudder Joncs,who,&fit you up to diz business '4" asked lllu President in a voice full of solemn warning i corn with n. borrowed jack-knife. “I reckon I sort 0’ put; my self up to it, ssh,” came the answer at last. "Well, you sot do“ n at once ! passed and the collection made and turned over to the President, Giveadam Jones 11ers rose to make an. inquiry, and when his presence had been I officially recognized he asked if the club madness, believed in the survival of the fittest. Brother Gardner scratched his head and seemed to be considerably perplexed. and who hev surviv- " test an’ darfore " a squnr’ decisun There was an interval of silence so deep and painful that Elder Toots could be llieard breathing as he pared down his Uri all scsrc ass m skim. l, . Henry Irving uncalled all his Cal- ifornian it cuts. No reason is given. but it is more than probable legal wmplicstions may arise in consequence. Bertha “'elby, wall known in T «onto, is lying ill at Macon, 6a., and her com- pany has been disbanded. Miss “'elby, who has symptoms of paralysis, is being cared for by Miss Marie Hilforde, a member of her company. Lotta rays this is positively her last pro. fessioual season. Consequently we may expect another series of “farewell” per- formances. In Minnie Palmer, however, we have not only a worthy successor, but an infinitely better actress and vocalist, and s more thoroughly original artiste than Lotta ever was or could be. Mr. “'ilson Barrett's impersonation of “Hamlet” is the principal event in theat icul circles, at present. Many of the critics de:ry his performances; but in spite of this fact the Princess theatre, London, is crowded nightly and he had undoubtedly evoked popular enthusiasm. A successfulrun is assured for the revival, and seats are already booked until the end of November. The Tannehill family, so well known in Toronto, are all in harness at present. F. A. 'I‘auneliill, the father. is playing in "Her Atonement," at the Grand Opera House N. Y.,Mr-s. Tsunehilt,the mother, is travelling. with W. J. Scanlan's 00.; Edward is playing in “Called Back" at the Fifth Avenue, N. Y., and Frank, Jr., is at the Comedy theatre, N. Y. in “Tho Secretary,"with which companyho shortly gots on the road. While Mary Anderson was playinglngo- mar to an appreciative audience in De- troit, not long ago, they were amused by some unconscious but audible comments passed upon the hero by one of the coun- try'syeomari. When Ingomar bids fare~ well to Parthenia, within sight of the walls of her native city, and disappears toward his mountain home, our country- man gave a sigh of relief as he said, “There, he’s gone!" But when, in re- sponse to Parthenia’s pathetic “Ingomsrl oh, Iugomarl” he sees that barbarian come and astonishment spread over his face, and he ejaculates, “The darned fool has come back again!” The pathos of that scene was wasted upon most of that au- dience. W A Firmin Falls Over a Preclplce As an cld Quaker named Shields was driving to meeting with his family in Wells county, Ind., recently, the horses plunged down a steep embankment. Shields was killed, Mrs. Shields fatally hurt, the daughter had her ribs torn from the breast bone, and a young man named Hunt had his legs crushed. The grand- daughter escaped. â€"â€"â€"o’oo<-Wâ€"â€"â€"â€"- “Te, he, he I” he laughed. “Mamma, 00 said fies was made ties for fun eserday didn’t 00 7" “Yes, darling. But. what are you laughing at ’1" “ I is lafin' at a tie. Te, he, he l" “ Why, darling, what do you see about a fly that is so funny ’1” “Te, he, he ! E fy tickle my nose an’ I nose he is funny. Te, he, he l" “I do not like thee. Dr. Fall. The reason why, I cannot tell." probably because he, being one of the old-school doctors, made up pills its large as bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could bolt without. nausea. Hence the dislike. Dr. R. V. Pierce's “Pleasant Purgstive Pellets" are sugar-coated and no larger than bird-shot, and are quick to do their work. For all derangements of the liver, bowels and stomach they are specific. A I’aris despatchmys the rotrenchmenfs in the budget for 1885 willsmount to 56,- 000,000 francs. French Grape Brandy, distilled Ex- qract of \Vster Pepper or Smart-Weed Jamaica Ginger and Camphor Water, are combined in Dr. Pierce's Compound Ex- tract of Smart-\Veed, is the best possible sneaking back, a look of mingled disgust ' It has often been wondered at, the bad Z odor this oft-quoted doctor was in. ’Twas : proper occsshuris dis club stands. ready to elucidate its doctrines an' give it reas- ons, but dis am not one of de occashuns. While the fittest orter and may survive, pity, had given me a new hope to save me from despair ; but, when she returned, unhappy with the man she had married, that he tormented her with his jealousy, remedy for colic, cholera morbus, diur- rhcca, dysentery or bloody-flux ; also. to break up colds, fevers, and inflammatory attacks. 50 (its. Keep it on with his meaness, with his reproaches. My sympathy for her increased my pas- sion. leaked her to fly with mcâ€"Sid- hey do not look at meâ€"I cannot meet treachery to you-and tn that terrible night I had almost won her consent, when Duuut stepped in between us and induced her to go home. She was excited and hysterical; but his influenco over her was )aramount. Theyâ€"l mean sheâ€" went ome. I followed in my madness. When Ireuched Rutledge Hall, having walked through the falling snow, I found the hall door sjar. Iwent in; all was quiet and still. Light came from the library. I opened the door and sawâ€"him â€"theroâ€"lying deadâ€"my gun, which I had forgotten when calling on his wife the previous day, on the floor beside him. Fora minute I stood spell-bound with terror; then, like a flash of lightning, the thought of my own danger came across me, undIfled away like one already pursued. I got home to my father’s; the servants were in bed; he and Chrissie were at the ball. I got my great-coat and a list. I had money With me, and I walked that night to Haytonâ€"no one doan' flatter yerself (lat beknse ye hev outlivcdaheap of odder folks (lat you am any better dun you orter be, or (lat your testimony in a. case of ’sault and hit:- your innccent eyes when I recall myltery Would pass unquestioned eben by a one-boss luwy er." OBITUARY. The Committee on pics : onr'rcarn'. Died, in this place, onâ€"â€", A. D. 18â€", \Villiam Henry Blank, agedâ€"years and He was neither eminent, Friends of are invitedto attend the funer~ al, which will take place to~morrow after- noon without sny particular display of â€"â€"â€"-monlhs, nor is his loss irreparable. the family lavishness. " EPITAPH. “Here rests the remains of William Henry Blank, who departed this lifeâ€"â€", He was an average man, having his. faults and merit A .D. 18â€"â€", agedâ€"-â€". â€"~uo better or no worse" Claims and Ac- counts, which had been requested to pre- pare a sample obituary notice and epitaph ion the guidance of the friends of deceas- ed members of the club, both honorary and active, submitted the following sam- Good for man or born“. The Queen recommends that the Duke of Connaught be appiinted to the com- mand of tho South-Eastern military di- vision, with headquarters at Dover. * * * * Rupture, pile tumors, fistu- Ins and all diseases of lower bowel (except cancer), radically cured. Address, \Vorld’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and enclose two (3ct.) stamps for book. It is now stated that the Egyptian army will he reduced to 4,000 men, with eight- can English oflicers. The police force will be increased by 3,000 men. Corn liaising. It may surprise the good people of Can: M18 to learn that the corn crop has been immensely increased in Canada. No doub‘ the N. P. people will claim this us a pro- duct of protection, but Pcrxssr's PAIN- LESS Cortx Exritscror: alone is elllIth d to all the credit. It raises more com to the acre, than anything else the world can supply. Safe, sure, and painless. Take no substitute. Only 25 cents. Try y. in: hand. A good crop guarrantoed. Bnewmc of flesh-eating substitutes. N. C. I‘olton 1 . l lâ€"â€"who knows lâ€"haveasister, a wife even, i 1 who would suffer for his guilt as Chrissie : will on his {are an expression: of rewlve and resign-lion which was new, lv' thine who had known and lofts! him well; would have mgnized in the lined, worn, 1 than this, she will come to me, and we ; z Would recognize me there, 1 knewâ€"and I caught the early train to London." “You did not see her then ‘3" Sidney said, as he paused. "No." “And you saw no cueâ€"nothing to give ou a clue to the person who had done the dreadful deed l" “No,” he answered abruptly ; and again. after a momentspause, he repeated the wordâ€"“No, I saw no one." There was a short silence ; than Sidney ed ; rose, with a long sigh. . “My frens, do man who seeks a gmse- “It is very strange," she said sadly. yard to post himself on do virtues of hu- “Will the mystery ever be cleared, I won- manity, will diskivcr dat no usson wid a der t". sin or fault has cher been aid away to “It is best not,”hc remarked earnestly. rest Dar' run rno' hipmcrisy on do face “Do not try to solve it, Sidney. Your 1 far dozen gravestuns dam in do characters generosity has made my life so much less ' {on thousand libbin' men." hard that there is no need to cause sufiur- f -â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"..._....-~ ing to others. Think, dear,” he added, ,3 s v 1, ., taking her hands and looking her earnest- i '. ‘ ° . ly and sorrowfully, but witba great ten-l V5221? 3‘1: Plume“: “I if“? °?ee:n;n , u- ‘ ‘u - ~,,-_ , orsno UIL’CynE r mm" mhueyes thegumypemnmlf‘h with all the abbrevisfiou and initials . used by the altogether quizc too-fly), hr .' ~ ’. . . . . r ' . “J” “.‘l {mm a {null thuf’d' " “By an m jammed by the Dixon Treatment of Cuturrh. vimtion to a reception, :r. 'Lc corner of I «)u. it 2.0.0 patients treated duriu the out - ‘ ' ‘ . - r - , v i . L ' blot out those dreadful months or restore ; Vb“ ’1 mt“ lb” late" R‘ ‘5' V ‘ P' l 05‘! blin'lfl’bééff‘hmffnrndl? m: be, 1,“th ,gain‘ Let himgofm. The: “_ll iii-m," said he to himself as he' w-.rst is over for us now ; and, when I l mmllduvely "Peiiwd the lulll‘lh v '1“ '3‘" P" “‘"r °f a” “nu” have madeâ€"through y or kindness: al-l "R‘sâ€"“S‘Vâ€"P' lkm’w Vb“ C'O'D° i munch“ w an mum Drum . - ~ 5- means. but I‘ll be blamed if I know what“: other adv cures never rooordacurs at waysâ€"a house for her in a simmer land R. S. V. 1,. mum...“ rat 53mg, am a“, chtgufia, “now , . ,, . . . i .ev r 1 mos M c men 2 ‘ \1\ by. said Linend whorrlibservseed bet; pm dim!” “but; to the winner, of on e rxit' t t means um inane.me crimes. 1. )rm at ':p.‘}plc)n'tifun n " cucc adapted h“ cum to their exior f). ,, ..Y- , min-non; on. accomplished the utarrh ‘l it go, um the other decidedly. l d; 00., proprietors, Kingston. At the Imperial audience to be held in Pekin in November, which will be attend- ed by all the princes of the cuip;rc, it will be decided whether to open war against France or to sanction mediation. Don’t do it Do not wait If suffering from pain, but go at once in the nearest drug store and buy a sample bottle of Polaon‘s NBBVILINE, the great pain cure. Never falls to give immediate relief. Nervilineisendorscd by medical men everywhere. Don't wait a single hour without trying Nerviline. The best. medicine in the world to keep in the house in an emergency. Ten and 25 come a bottle. Things one would rather have left un- aaid : Jones (after having dubiously ac- ccptul an imitation to dine with Brown) â€"“ And you’re sure you vmn’t be disap- pointed it I don't turn up 1“ Brownâ€" " Oh, no, I assure you, not at all.” Catnrrbâ€"A New Treatman Perhaps trio moot extraordinary success that has been achieved in modqu science has been The question being upon the adoption of the report. the Rev. I’eristock contend- rdthat somelicense ought to beallowrd in case the deceased had been a person of more than average note. Pickles Smith, Whalebone Howkcr, Judge Cadaver and others argued that both obituary rud epi- taph covered plenty of ground and ex- . pressed rill thi t was necessary. A vote was then taken and the report accepted ard adopted, and Brother Gardner add- hss suffered, and their suffering could no: . give her back her happinessâ€"aru‘id no: resenting or NH :gallbo hsppy together, my poor siszcri 1.07 Tcunrou thickly in the sweet dark eyes nised to his with some wonder in" their depths. Could this man speaking! ao patiently, so uubly, with such self-deni- i is practically cured. and the _ ~._..,“ ' quanmned. u curaeflecud . ,' ago.ncureeaull. Home Iona-ever“. .1 lulu of Mr. (.lsdstoae : tempted tocurecaurrh in on. manner. and no al. be the petulant. pauiotnte, selfish? At Dceside the premier expressed a de- ’ fiafiflmmjnwmggflfifitmudg hank who had alng taken his own to be introduceddfo a bright little fel- 3 does a“: poms. pleasure and gone on ' way lightly and; ow some 6 years oi in Highland than, I‘?’ 1‘3 ma“ . “learn; .1 ‘ "New!" h" Mme. n - mom : awfumswnss. mum... OI ‘” ,0 w 8323'], “I alumni maxim of mine that very young people respond with lea-r; A. ".DIXO-N «If-SUN.” think that some day‘we s be thankful ‘ ought always to be introduced to very old fillwm"m w“",m7°m,mw'mélnn ind "cw" 2 for your suffering, since you have made i {topicâ€"[London Standard. star.” m m m b “mm the loss startling when in. rereamlmrod lbs! I lbucflued, while the patent medians and, germane-net is un- i turn four years l l aadthop-rwu unnatural favorable for a Ive-ed] and l Important. When you visit arises-e New Ymk City. save my exme apd L‘srnace bum and mp at rho Ginsu Luvs Lena. opptaru Grand Central lleptt cm s «an! roon- time crane rilllzou dollars at and up day. Europe-u plan. literatur- Resunranuu plied With the bust. Homo-in. m and rated railroads to an depots. Pamlllas can live better tor-less monu- at the Grand Union Hotel than at any, other nm‘ clan hotel in the cur. You; Heat near: this. The Voltaic Bil: 03., of Mar-stall. M 1.21).. ofior to tend Illtlr ulebr-nn Electro- \‘olatic B-lt Ind other 1:le c‘rrc Appli. nose on trial tor-thirty days. to will (young or old) afflicted “'12:. n- nom- Lct- lit), its: of vitality and mantwu, and all kindlot: troublts. Also ‘- r rheumatism neuralgia, paralysis, and many other onus.- 00m- ptete mural on to health, Vigor and man- ‘ hood guaranteed No risk ll incurred as flirty days trial is allowed. Write thunl at once for illustruttd pamlect Inc. A. l‘. 201. Turn. GALLOWAY x 00. Cotton. Woollen. 811k. Oar “lick. and Wanted Shuttle Maren, Dunstan. Us l\}‘. HI‘NDRkD At, ltEBâ€"‘IV‘VXEIUI’ ELDON lot l. o. nmeicu ht: choice land. good buildinga, orchard, and lengthy. \i. 5. also. Oaunmirtou ~‘Uli SALEâ€"OLD ESTABLISHED CUTLER" I and faucy‘wous business. store. aid 10‘. nth umbrrila repairing bmuuua CmelufiL Address, 0, Cunriisits, Omawa. Out. ' '”_â€"'riif&?£;}i ‘niii'ui‘i'ui’i‘ sitcom-Bit EE hoody's new Taller B)I'lm oi lines Cutting. l'ltor‘. MuoDY ’l'oiontu. Unt- VI r. a w A 0 Active tuil 11.8 mt Iantcd Io \nhuluulc my fame in as to reunite». rain" tron. ctiu to all“) lei jun 80. nd sump tor rarticulan, JAhhb IALI‘, luiyonu $251”..- ‘ -. ___ _. E E KNDTT’S insrsiit°ms:;..l All kinds H n a‘ utaie sold or ucn.i.unu on minim» ! nun. Mont: loaned on all funds or rear am; at for est rules of iLturu. Application for many from tuni- t rs a spiel-lit). Hurts cokeetou as d (QIIRB marine-.0 in town or country. Rikâ€"Best of lulcltLoea on aw.» cation , I ‘1!!! BANK OF TORONTOâ€"DIVIDEND .\‘0. 57. Notice is Lenby xivin that a dl'ltltul‘ L! (on: y. r not for Illn current |:a.-t )car. being at thc rate of tl‘lll per crul. per annum uvtu tn. paid up cautul (f llll: bank has "all car turn realm .1. and that the same WIIl be puabls at the bank audits brautlns onu- d after Menus). the first day if Incen- her next. The blunt“ r back! will be cloud. in m the serum: cuth lo the wean-ninth dm of Novcmler, both dus inclusivc. B) order of the Board. D. CUL‘LeUN. Cutiir. Bank l {'10:ch . Toronto. 29m Uctubu, 1&4. METAL & RUBBER HAND STAMPS 8...... .. m, .... scription, Son's, etc. Bro zr Medals ti 1” -. at Toronto Exhibition sum uni wauwdu t mm “In lab) Y‘UN. TINGLEY s STEWART. M‘FG. 00., 72 lung 5%., West, Toronto. F-E- DIXON .3: (£6 manufacturers ol star Rivet L L‘A'II-IER BELTIli G '10 King Street, Rut, Toronto ' Large double Drivin Belts 3 s i . for Price Lists and DIEOOIIBLB. m a", 8°“ t‘hI will supply two year old vinesmof e NIAGARA WHITE GRAPE without any conditions whatever at Two Dollars Each. Agents wanted, apply to D. W. Beadle, ST. CATHARINES. 4 Cows, Cain-r." Hhi i-p in d Pity '- li< Yoimmi u i‘ UATTLHFEEDEII I! uted utiil I'IC nmni (litl by tin-h class breeders. Milk liittlo pmunrc in r» null. Itlill butter. It fiittuis in ore-fourtlitLu imml tlni., ind save» Food Pricu 25 cents and $1 pcr box. A Co‘lsr In x c-~i.t. i m 200 ruin. ' ‘ llUHll MlLLI-‘Jt and Co . Atllll<‘l'l.'l‘l'I:Al. Cllltlllr-T.’ ll'i7 liingfit 141ml, Toronto. For Bu Is by Dnigginsivtnuhin- :, ;:’.(\$;’~A.;l \i'.) . ‘Z --â€"';:1\'l s; douusronsfium BEEF " l BRITQNNIA COMPANY] ' â€"«~~â€". «â€"-~ â€"---«~ n. In \q , \VOUI) COOK. ETNA, COAL AN!) “'00” (Mini. xi FORWSALE e‘v STQ , ..._..-.-. THE NEW 4 l l I U 1;", l l l u- lnln fawn. income: and inch“) 0R. Fnttculug and lir’ngiuginto condition. 1' r v.‘ i _ If M: i M maili- & r. r. corms: & Co- lm (In-s Nun *tmt. Month‘s. ....¢ . iM}\n\-F d D unload Column, gunman “Lgfl tum... u and. \xut Un'ui‘I, “an: Lune. t -u- “run. \\ ti:.i.. menu-h. Nassau 5mm hw- Buns. not. (My; 1 km. a: Muufutuen' or ' Inuisiuaun : cia. clairatio uin it "‘~".'â€":‘-'â€"-":-’-'-â€" mwr‘mv-F' .: '-‘ Dominion Line fSteamsliips. Ru! cm; In anneal“: with the Cmil‘hual Farina) um“ wagnoauuqboeugyual *a. the sum mint». and iron two-am: mum-tutu ILM‘L‘. musician-shu- 1‘ ovum to Livauvoi. ‘3!" Toronto, cm. I! I"IINIYCI. Mn | Wont... Del. Isa 'blruh n \ I Icahn-l. on u i Brooklyn, An In karate “autumn. mulls amen: 55, ten. Return, bl Sill. U“. as)“ u uwmiue {A punts .- lcmt mm. The aim and-m I: .1 mm muke‘ thus: ' an: miniature. when tut ltd. um nu rdgudueaamowahmpunmdmtbcm Fur oi- the: particular: and) to en: Gnud Tun! Wu..- Agwt or local gaw- et the L\Impany, use N DA‘ib 'I\: knant’h a K‘s-“z {haunt Alt-uh. Manuel noun Shuts. The mmioumuueat with: Immi u. mm i~ ., sea-on. Tame meats or: cooked atomic. In! n.5- Soiu ti) ‘era mourn the Dominion cm [.1 w..- w W. CLARK o‘er M2 Mouth-at. “it. u Bum-i is co. ritwrwtpuu harem LI'K' “on: {mu ut‘d txusi one and via-w to In“ it v:.l a.i lhrll’ u.d C'ok mm. We have .u "snide .rac ,‘ ,n: the aim bonus», and than tlllulsll yu l-‘i urnunm mums. unlu- .t, and in N mu cu m we nan nat- pncen. \Viiicnuk-r ultra lbiu Ll-nds'l for N91“ nun. ‘Uslh in t at an an \tv nan i. urnri fruit: \ ~aL|.‘\‘ 3L . anu M‘s Lu u... quun m h llir .ui uml charm oi siidrua ‘tLtI (a: t r um. in wt. ‘1“)? ll . litua‘. a \nD, ‘uAIl-elilll’; Hill, 1‘.» u h. , I ll.~~Ai. Kind: of Gun Rein .a done. , ' V . , n A t * v Allah ntlib iWJdl illitli ebUdmsilip. Dunn. drum. mun-it .u.u.1‘ui ..i..iu l .iq lt.i.:. ,... and llamas our) Mum!“ t... om i w.- . in \i in . 1...... from quot-u: nu; DHMHAA; Lu Lin ii . .n, ennui, .u no doudui) to iami um... .u.. |M3L...,.l_ lux n.-..i.s..u a“ imiamL Also tron: rennin...» via uaniueirqntfiiuap N. it. w uvuiwoi roan“;th dunu‘ was..." ulna... The steamer- of Hm HI.qu lluw uui unnu. mm WIthh Portland and Office. .iuu UKKIUL manila" . alternately , and mum. ullutlttil twtnttu qualms: a ulmuw and NW and tunnel». L -. r, tux h For freight, ~nl-Buak, u. .4 . .ui..r;.i.-.~ .. uupl) w AwSUIAUllI¢UlA|‘l .\ (in, IRIILM. sun, - Uunruu ck L0” ltulimv, :hta .\ to. :it. .u in n. in; Wm. 'l‘nonwuu a". L o. :4. sun... A. , Altai. a 60.. Gluttonu . uh \ s or. .Lnn‘li. .e i. lurk; HI. Iiumliui. 'l uniiziu . llJliL», eiJK Xi‘- qucboo; ll A. Allan. 1min t‘. .t- .luii .\;. treal .\ ..lu .1“ u 33$; :1 Fa lmpruiul. works w u. nit “birth-mum, U.- -‘, lirln no.1 ('nm'iu'. niuli marl: um l min a u tin-ms. l‘tus ..r, u a is asiicia ) in 4 n‘luhls. u no I-rs cm 11- nu H. w: rltiinr qua lLlr‘i gll‘wV-tll't‘s‘d. Price “IO. ‘ TCH’llO‘)’ tor nil in [lull-«m l‘l-sh‘s an! \ Au: .. Add]. Mâ€" JB vs ewey & Co. Cannon v is 0 .fl'. 'i'iii: rm ‘3? 5 ,.. ,.,, . . 2 ‘n . 5,51%: riWasl 1b.: AND ~ ‘ I ‘ I ‘ | BLItAi li i ii “'i-ii'l'r "II-l (7 [vino-o ('iuii ll ciirrlulln a P" i iiiiliiv lllu-tmh- lr ilioai MM 1‘ . I in boil”. him. i; llli n point-oh - (l or Hint-l) “tout-(5 ‘iflllir 30 days. $100310 i 1‘"). am. P'rl‘ us nonunion: \‘uu in. y tnnllv ’ic'n' uni « 'r} ’lliu cliitliru LA: I. Lt [lll'v wl ltrnwr v inch in) nth! it uh. , 1 “a. uni, (It. i i r illll'r'. No null ii.“ rupiiri ll, l im'inn m i-.;v.n liai- frilirio. lo not old girl can an ill “midi, . “- ll . s an older n-n It. To I‘L-II‘ it n i or; lll": \lllllkl llll inn-i n .- oi.» a nun“ Illih.I;2..'vfl,:iii1l|i Loy(mi-ninthdmn.” r «v- - ) I'tfll‘nllt it. rim \ilmt rlu '(uiiinl. l'lll)ll ll '. l About ll‘f'fl'l' .‘lutlil \\ 1.: m in u l nmLi-v vim: ‘ , W Dr lllllr oifw to U l in. .n :n n if“) m n l.. .. 2. 1th- in run. ‘I- ‘almr mung n -n. .ll'll‘l rind t'll- uni .- l“ u l><\'l r; (in up ! i.. ’ . lin m- h. uwlmlil u. m. 'i in) to lbll l'-'- i . . lirliv "ill in Ar w» r unric in !.r l'rm’l.n~_ it In Larinanil u i: u i: If. ..,,u. ,i .i " 'II fii-ziil for I-tGiil'l I ‘ \v‘u’Ai‘vTLE.- I ’1 “K ‘ “W‘s-1x - i". '. 5f:- lu .lJ..u.;.v.».m..i.;r, j 'l'fllUllVl'U l’-.‘.l (iAlX Ill-l l-l'. NJ. ii visit "i LUI ii; Bin: l'l Vlit-rnlv Irl'rlll'lllllihf llv l ill cont ‘1 H iii tli'rmiiiiin llilll,il v ‘H do rt Ilil'lillIK, loltll‘ n r iw. .ii. :i LI 1, on \‘l-llllllb tli- pot. to in.“ itli.-ili- incntiur biiim, n. d lune, oin n.n .... , “Hunt. ,1- a S- . lLli Silt-i l'... H: iiol oil, r, «H.- \ "U “'Llll'i Hr .i n, ,j'mun Iimlill. on pi i. n: n Itiu V» .nnlo by tlm .: 'lcl‘ltleil in... :.iii.. Connie Z'!3,' uldll-lfif"! - uni s. ‘. RA'ND' nuances. (‘UAL AND \'.'UUI) liih'lll'l, 5 BOUNTESS BASE Burma, l “'11” Ml: \\' 'liluL'T HYIIN VE'DEALEF s HERE. WILLIAIVES Hin A's.» blsc'mm in ii..- rti ,: n.- 0! Sewing Kathie of the Penn. It Is Mal" and Eu) to ma. Mil-m and flaw-l in .uncmaul' rm- a-d Illlfll" in Lean. it is strong, mulls»: vi ‘ i; ’- ‘v-vlt, of the vary but u burial that I LL ) c. n buy or skill prrduoc. U. (C. u! It was awarv'u‘ .‘lve me u . 41' first rat: at rm» L‘ormolan flail»: mu Occhitr. It is rspidly wpcna .. ,1 all the oil! IMI‘HUDNI rut“ ever-Jaws. bu it, tryit, buy it, auduakv. sure 2:. '.‘_.ut .y' it THE WILLIAMS' MFG 80. 1783 Not" Dame 8t. “astral, and M m 8%. Wm. Toronto.