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(a ‘ 'ence to it brought the hot blood to Flors's ~ meant was that she herself might. one day 2 should newt dare wear jewels of such .- bloom, giving hers quick glance. ' .those diamonds, for DIAMONDS AND RUBIES. CHAPTER I. , herâ€"for she was a. little late. into n reverie so profound thst she re- r-he went down the wide rails to the drawing-room, where she nlmcst expected to find IAdy Heatherbloom waiting for But there , "You don’t care for dismonds i" said 'u (my on. pen“ in we mom_,,, gen. I‘dy Heatherbloom. whst diamonds are. on the lieatherblwm set; some day or other Lhey will be yours, l suppose.’ Ste touched 3 bell at her side as she s mke ; immcrliately a maid csme in in m t -e nix: room. “lfnltck my jewel-case, Mills," said Indy Enthubloom, “and bring me the diamonds." During )Iills' absence s silence fel' upon the two ladies. They was sitting drinking tea in a li"le sitting room which was Lady lfeathvrblnom's own particular sancznin; i: opt-an into her dressing- roozn. it was small. but wonderiu.ly pretty : the chairs were of carved ivory, the walls hung with whine silk embroider- ed With downs. Floss was not often invited there; when she came she looked about her with eyes of wonder. None of the dignified gran- deur of the licstherbloom mansion im- pressed her as did this nook all colour and sweet newts. 'loss was Lord Ileathcrbloom's wrrd, an orphan, ind absoluztly poor. She was a distant connectiv n of the. family, the child of people of good lurth, but without means. She was left alone in the World when s more girl, but Lord lfestherbloom was her guardian ; and when her mother was on hut death-bed, she wrote to him. The Earl responded immedintely in per- son ; he arrived however too la'fl to see his cousin nlive ; but he took Floss home with him, and told Lady Ileatherbloom that she was to live with them always un- til she married. Lady fleatiierbloom looked at her, and knew that her own beauty was eclipsed. She received the girl very gruiously however. Floss was intensely soy and timid. She was full of gratitude in: all the kindness that had been sl.o '. 1: tier by the Ilcstherblooms ; but she hul no cour- age to express it. 7 She understood Lady Hestherbloom's remark about the diamonds ; her engage- ment to Lord lieatherbloom’s younger brother was but a month oldâ€"any refer- face. Lsdy Ilcstherbloom had no child- ren; the girl knew that what she had be Lady Heatherbloom. She felt strangely shy when Mills re- turned snd opened the case in which lay the Heathcrbloom diamonds. Lady Heatherbloom rose, and, taking them from their velvet beds with her own hands, decked Floss out in all the glory of these magnificent jewels. Then she turned her to a mirror. “Tell me now if diamonds are not in their place upon a. beautiful Woman,” she said guily. Floss crimsoncd and looked deprecnt ingly at her own reflection ; but what she saw surprised her so much that she looked again ; for indeed these sparkling stones did add u. brilliance to her beauty such as she had nova: soon it wcur before. She drew luck n sup, with n shy startled lock. Lady lleutherbloomwstchcd Fluss's changing and expressive face with much amusement. “You are half nirsiil of yourself, are you not, Floss 1" she said, with a smile. "Not of myself, I think,” the girl rc- plicll, “but of the stones; 1 am sure I value. Ii‘nucy, if one lost them 2" “Lost them 1" repented Lady Heather- “What an absurd idea! Of course such things are lost, but not every day, and not. as n rule, when one is wearing them. Tut-y are more often lost from their case, if lost at till. I wonder somutimi-s there are not more robberies of that kind ; it Would really be a very easy thing to fake instance. Mills might tell all the servants in the hnusc, all the burglars in London, just who're , r they are kept in my dressing-room, and I don't think I should hear it if n dczen burglars walde about there all night. I ‘ sleep the sleep of an easy conscience; however I hope they won’t do itâ€"I don’t want to lose the IIcstherbloom din- monds." She spoke carelessly ; Floss meanwhile was tnkingoll‘the jewels and placing them tenderly back in their cases. Certainly, us they lay' there sparkling on the velvet, they were very beautiful, even to un- ‘ learned eyes. Floss knew nothing about diamonds ; yet she drew a long breath of admiration as she looked at them. “They are fine stones,” raid Lady Ilsutlierbloom. “Most of them have ’ .: been in the family for a long, long time. l'm glad you admire them, Floss; it would be dreadful want of taste if you - didn’t.” “Oh, yes, I doindecd l" declared Floss. “I did not suppose they were really so ; beautiful. I hardly noticed them that night you wore them ; l was too frighten- ed myself to look at anything." _ “Frightened I You, who were the prettiest girl in the} room 1" Lady Ilenthcrbloom cxclaimed,lsughing. “Put the diamonds sway, Mills-and don't for- get that I wear them to-morrow night. l’ut out the opnls for me this evening. And you, Flossâ€"what urogyou going to ' wesr tonight 7” “I have s nuv dress that you have not seen, Indy llenthcrbloomâ€"Dulue has made it for me ; I think it is pretty ; but, though I wanted something simple, it has Floss l" ' cast a good deal." v»: “Do you want some money, Mkt‘d the Countess. “Noâ€"oh, no 2 Lord llcstherbloom is very kind to nicckinder than I have uny right to expect." “Nonsense. child !"ssid Lsdyflcather- bloom lightly. "\K n sru one of ourselves. Pray whn: would George Hazel say ifyou were not dressed in sccordsnce with your beauty and position 2" "Yes, i understand 3"-â€"â€"Flcss grew crimson as she answered. “And yet, do on know, Lsdy llcutlicrbloom, I can't help helm: ashsmcd that 1 am so poor I ' Lxlly llcatherblmm turned and lcoktd sharply at her. “You are talking consume, FlOfi 1"she said. "Perhaps l sin." replied the girl humbly : "yet l would like to have it me money of my own." "You will have plenty one dsy 2" de- clsrcd Lady Ilcstherbltmm, wizh s lsugh. i W"! “1"” i“ It“ “'"fll idi:‘.i.:«\.:y in Lupus; s'ill. \mi . “Wait till you srs the Honourable Mrs. Hszel ; tbs: won't be so very lung. (Merge says nothing will induce him 1.» wnlt for more tlnn s year-if you s.- u': ‘ con-cu: to become his life then, he); you 0'? in a ouch and ftur." , carry V '1‘ ms smurf, and then sighed. l “It is time to drt u, I think," she said, ~7 , l than out: is in the smoke room And thol ad went swsy slowly. Millswu st the yeti-lune; she had put sway the diamonds. sud was ulting out the stone: tin: were to b-v worn tn x night. Floss stood a amount in the duosty and wstrhe-i her. lady naurhl-nu turmd her heed sud wszchod Plus. Presently Floss swvlie from her abstraction and heme "are of, Lsdy Iiuthsrblusm's gaze. She looks-v35 round, laughed s little. blushed s grext' dnl. sud ran swsy. Indy Humsrhloom, left dons, fell . (’“me'y‘m “11‘” W 1nd smiled ; then sue clsrped hu gloved ' , swayfroin the mirror and met his eyes. “ "li- ll wklngn‘m‘ tlemsn, who stood owosize to tie door sense to ssy that, I- ioss: you went to see u, :bingi." them on yourself, and then you willknow A! Fm" cab.th high: ,5 him we gamed; His hands were fullof r'ses. hands, exclkimimiâ€" ‘ Oh, George, how beau: I‘ll "' ‘ lsnt Kennedy 3 good o.d fellow f" rsid Georg». “l was dullfl'llled when I saw theseâ€"will you Wear them 3" "Oh, yes, yes I ’ Fines answered eager- ly ; and she hastily onfm-iened her cloak, and, throwing it aside, begun to unpin the flowers in her hiir and dre-s. “I wish I could help y .u,’ said George; “but Idarcn't touch, lost I should spoill something or other. How well run lock in that dressâ€"and the roses willjust per- fect it ! Fl. s‘. there's no such lover wo- min in London tonight as you 3" He stood, the roses in hif hand-J, and feasted his cyts on her beauty. She stood in front of s grest mirror which was let into the panelling of the wall ; and, when she had taken the flowers from her hair, she took two roses from the cluster he held, and fastened them in the soft waving messes. “There are no such lovely roses in the world as these, I think 2" she said, withs little llrh of happiness. Mr. Kennedy was the head-gardener a: Heathen aodCastle, Loderatherbloum‘s seat in S :otlsnd ; and these especial roses“ were the pride and joy cf his heart, for he believed that no other garden! r in Great Britain Could grow them to perfec- tion. Lady Hestherbloom liked flvaers, but she cared for many other kinds more 'hun for mess; but Floss loved them. George had observed thisâ€"and, after their engagement, he bribed Kennedy to preserve the blossoms of these especial trees for him. Kennedy understotd very well what was wanted of him. He sent Lady Heatherbloom boxes of flowers which filled the great town-house with colour and swoctne-s; and every now and then he dispatched to Mr. George three or four of these wonderful roses. Floss was happier when she wore them than when she had the diamonds in her hair and on her neck. She did not know that they became her delicate beauty bet- ter than any precious stonesâ€"she only knew that she lend them, and that George brought them to her. The Honourable George Hazel was singularly unlike his brother, the Earl. Both were bull ; but. Lord Hestherblcom w’ss’ very slight and stoode lather ; be worse. long waving browu beard, and a heavy moustache, which made people fancy him scsrcnstic, because they could not see when he laughed and when he did not. He was but little given to speech, though he Could tuyk well when h a chose. He was a very reserved and taciturn man as s iulcâ€"â€"peoplc were a little inclined sonichimcs to pity his love- ly wife. Mr. Hazel was the opposite of all this. He was broad in proportion to his height ; he lived cut-of-doors as much ache could; he was s. rowing-mun, ,a. cricketer, a great rider. His face was clesn shunn, and this was so much the better, for he had a most expressive mouth ; his eyes wr re always laughtng. He simply adored Floss. He stood breathlessly absorbed in watching her now as she fastened the two roses in her hair and a great clnficct amongst the lace on her shoulder. This done, she turned Something in their look brought the rare colour to her checks-such a. colour !â€" when the blood rose beneath that alabaster skin, it was like nothing but the glow upon a young rose-loaf. “Floss,” he said, “I can never be at rest while it is possible that anything can . part us. When we are married, I shall nnrdly dare to let you out of my sight. Now, when I have to wait so many hours, I tremble lost something should happen to you while we are separated.” “What can happen?” she asked, hslf frightened. “Oh, I do not knowâ€"I have no idea l But when you were at Ilesihcrlsnd I could not rest until I came too ; I thought sometimes the Castle might burn down. I did not care so much if I could be with you ; but if I had to live on without you â€"-â€"no, Floss, I couldn't do in 3 How I love you l Give me your hand a minute, Floss. I wish this glove were not upon it, and yet the glove is a dear little thing, because it is yours.” “I used to think you were wise, George," said Floss ; “it seems to me now that you are very foolish l" “I have never been so sensible as since 'I have known you. Floss. I have used my time well, for I have learned to love you more and more every minute of it." “Don’t love me too much," cautioned Floss. with slittlo world-worn sir, imi- tated from Lady Hestherbloom, “or the fever may burn out." “I shall love you." said George Hazel, very seriously, “as long as there is any breath in my body ; and I hope even after that l" Floss shook her sunny head. “That sounds very sweet,” she answer- cd ; “but people in love always say the same thing, don't they 7" Ah, George, don’t look at me like that I You know, if I didn't believe you, I should break my heart l" Two tears stood in her shining eyes as she raised them to his ; and he tried to wipe them away with s morsel of Valen- ciennos which, she said, was her lM.Ck0t' handkerchief ; and then they laughed and forgot why the tears had come, they were so happyâ€"forgot that. there Was a dinner- nsrty and s dance to go t) ti mightâ€"Jor- got that the carriage h‘d born wniring hslf unliour at the door, and. Lint Floss should have her wraps on, nudy :u go, the moment Lady Ilcntherblocm csme. down. indeed tl.cy Wire 50 happy tint they did no: lnow Imly Ileatherhlmun Was ready and standing in the drawing-roam ldnorway, until they heard herrifo l..ugli. . 5 “So i TUSL’B f ' she innl “You sresgrc-st futur- ;i o well Kt-nm ly, George. Never miml, : I f vrgiic you : for Finis looks lovely in lion, .rllt' noun thun. C one, make has 0 with' l licr cloak ; we are very late I" 1 (To 1:1: ('oxrixi'izo.) ) «O‘C->Ov l xnrk Twain's Seriousness. Mr. Clemens has some pccul sri'.‘es., , T]! y tell me he is one of film most Huf- IIII h‘u mrstint, \ :r c" 4 'ly :1 «.Migcd I) go With lulu to keep him; busy pln)i.1f3 billiards or doing some“; Has 20 :hv he will not have tn he he with the hrrribls slternstivu 4f sitting sztli. Two sent: are reserved for Mini Cir menu in the drswiug~mom car on the! train by which be my tnvel. One of, i ‘n. r is en the body of the ar. u Mr. Clemons finishes smoking his cigar 7;" has to get up and fly from the s .~ merit. because he cannot bur the smell; of tobacco smoke when be is not proiucing; it himself. So he sin A little while in . x:.- be room, then trots out to his; at... r ', .sie in the middle of the (Ir, after he has bren them hell no hour or so beck he runs to tie smoke room sgsin. This is the wsy he goes on all the tiny): 101: I As soon , s tho you have brought Fl'ss Hillel PAKISTAN 313331.163. lio- Ilntdns are lads in Pulls-sue (Irelaâ€"Wedalsg G'A’u ud (creme-let. A writer in Le Figaro has recently ts- ken upon himself the ml: of teaching people bar to live in grand style. In is recent article he bu explained the cor- rect ceremonial of a French msrriage and its preliminaries. First of all the match makers, parents and friends hold all funds Lf meetings and confsbulntlons st balls. at the theatre, at the races, in all the fashionable meeting places. If all the information obzalned about the tw. parties is satisfactory, an interview is arranged. Middle class people arrange this first meeting at the Opera Comique, the most c urec: and decorons of all Parisian Theatres. The aristocrats pre- fer the churches of Saint Clotilde or Thomas d’Aquin. The young man is told that the young lady will wezr such sud such a hat, and, concealed furtively behind a pillar, he examines her and decides whether she pleases him or not. If her parents are less severe the first meeting may take plsce in a friendly house, at a picture exhibition, at a flower show, or what not, and the parties are allowed not only to see each other, but to exchange a. few wards. The following day a reply has to be given. If it is neg- ative on the part of the young woman, her father writes to the young mun, thanking him for the honor of his de- mand and regretting for some reason or another not to be able to receive it fsvor- ably. If it is affirmative, the mother writes and invites the young man to call upon her in the afternoon. The young man then sends a. white bouquet to the young woman, whom he may consider to be his fiancee, and until the marriage is celebrated he must continue to send a. bouquet every morning of roses, cuntlias gsrdenes or violets. ' Two or three days after his acceptance the contract is signed, the engagement ring offeredâ€"s sspphire,’_spesrl, or u ruby, never a. diamondâ€"sud the young man is invited to dine in the family of his future wife every ,night. The man'- riage is celebratedsix weeks or twomonths after the engagement, that is to say, just time enough is left to buy the corbeille and troursesu. The corbeille consists of diamonds and lace, shawls, cashmere wraps, two opera cloaks, four ball d'resses, zibeline furs, a scent bottle, a watch, a. purse full of golden pieces, a card case, a. pearl necklace, and a. dress oftAlengon point lace. The fiance sends these ob- jects to the bride on the day of the signa- ture of the marriage contract, a ceremony to which-all friends and acquaintances ...vited. The bride wears a rose- coloured dress on this occasion ; the wed- ding presents sre exhibited with the names of the givers, the corbeilleisexhib- itcd on a separate table, and all the guests, after signing their names at the foot of the contract, walk round snd examine the presents. The civil marriage before the mayor is a pure formality, at; which nobody is pre- sent except the parties concerned and the necessary witnesses. The following day the religious marriage is celebrated with as much pomp as you please. The bride wears a white satin dress, with lace vell over her hair and a wreath of orange blossoms. The face is uncovered and the dress high-necked. The rest. of the ceremony does not dif- fer from that practised in England and America. There is awedding breakfast and a honeymoon trip, and very often the couple so msrrieddo not live happily ever afterward. . W e ‘ Chills and Fever. This disease is in every one’s mouth ; ibhss become a mania, until every little change in the system is attended with almost a. deathly fear of chills and fever. the greatest cause of the reappearance of This deplorable disease is former treat- ment. The remedies used to checkihe disease do not cure it, but promote its reappearance. Every one can;cure them- selves, and need no physician. Those who have not the convenience for baths can use the sponge bath, in a. hot room. Take every morning a. handful of the herb called feverfew, and steep it in one pint of boiling water down to half, is pint , then when it is cool, strain it and drink it through the day, and take as cup of lemonade on going to bed. Apply to thesolcs of the feet a. poultice of common salt, mixed with hch vinegar, and a pad on the pit of the stomach, made of dry salt, or a plaster of Burgundy pitch. Avoid all animal food and psslries. No tea should be ~usedâ€"coffee not strong. _ , . In the spring, when winter is depart- ing, with its many restrictions, we find the system in s feverish conditionâ€"more so now, than in our grand-parcnts’ time when stoves, registers, and gas were not so freely used. Just before the chill ones on have a pot of very strong hot coffee made, and when the first chili is felt, pour out about a. pint and squeeze the juice of two lemons in it, and sweeten it to please the taste ; drink it all and go to bed, cover up warm. If the first. test is not success- ful, repeat the same the next evening, until the third, which will cure. In all causes of fevers and headaches, apply poultices to the soles of the feet; take two tablespoonsful of salt, one tes- spoonful of mustard; mix with hot vine- gar, apply hot ; when it is dry, renew the application. This wili cure, if con- tinned. Boxwood leaves msde in a strong de- cccticn sud drank, will cure. ' Wormwood will also cure outlie same conditions. chtrfow when green, bruised with n little salt, and applied to the wrlsls and s-vlescf the feet, will cure feversnd ugue. Use this every day till wcll. Empress Eugenie and "or Son. 1 have seen the tax-Empress Eugenie a: tslxls perhaps s dozen times. sew anyone eat in its gocd health as she did. Orkln of the hllmd Believed to In: to the river. A flange placed at the side of the beam kept the carts from rolling Broadatone, Winborne, Eng, suggests ment that other cosl districts in England and Scotlmd followed the example. was a. great labor scheme, for a. horse that sympathiz‘mg with his body, bicmw very could with difficulty draw only 1,700 with- nnd I never i use. so little that seemed to be , Her son THE IRON WAY- A SKEPTICAL CLBRGYHAN. Throws Aside Bis Drums and Bean Strung Teuim my to the Truth; Lesion Adurtt‘ur. is s deplorable thing, Buck lo I“. It lenustlmn-Tvne. The origin of the railroad is by some Skepicijm writers believed to be unknme Th?" especially when i: luves the mind on s u. in the British museum an Egyptian stormy see without munehor or hope hieroglyphic . _ _ draw-mg szcnes over 3 road like a pnml- vail any more in these days than it did in Live tramway. _ ‘ . believe that s sinnlsr device was known of the publicity given by the seculnr press. in China many years ago. admitted that printing, gunppyder. and cannot accept anything without proof, mi many other things.were familiar to the Chinese before they western civilization, yet it is highly im- probable thst anything spproschin tramway nearer the known to them. The earliest authentic mu mentiop of a railway ‘ Lord keeper. Rogerhorlh. early In the adopt. what may conflictwith their no- seveuteenth century. double parrell line of wooden beams was laid st-Newmstle‘on-Tyne, Ind 3 large eventually they becomesrsimilstcd and cart, mill) four, rollers, dX'BWD horses are warmly columnded, ' ‘ ' of which represents slaves 1,3,“, I; doe, no, pmbgbly pm 0118 Writer would In“! “3 the pasz, but we llt‘iu' more of it because While it 15 Some minds are so constituted the: they yet they do not necessarily deiusnd thst were 11110"! t'-0 the proofshnll have the stamp of highest suthoity. They rccivgnize merit for i:- g a self, and accept it gladly, knowing that qum W“ eventually it must gain general recogni- . The legal and medicslprefessitns Occur! in the 1158 0‘ as well as the ecclesiastical are slow to nspslsn About: 1770 B tions of self-interest and right. new ideas are almost slwsys disturbing, but The case of the Rev. George \Vntermsn. s talented clergyman of Bsrwyn Lodge. was used to transport coal from the 'mine off the rail. So successful was the experi- these observations. He got into a desper- ate condition, which thoroughly initiated 1‘ him for ministerial work, His mind . much depressed. As the mind is so the out the aid of this smooth rosd could now thought, “a. He finally put himmlf an. with ease draw 4.200 Weight T1115 W83 dorIthe care of the best London specialists. the earliest tramway, the precursor of the For Bevel-a] year, he pursued the a ver steam railway. The first improvement fleeting phantom, but at length they made on this tramway was the 13Vng ?f told him his case was beyond amendment. iron plates on the wooden beams; this Still more thoroughly depressed, he grew contrivance reduced the friction and made skeptic“ go a degfle and believed him. less wear sud tear. In 1768 rails made seyfdoomed, Who“? Ofniljon W038 “565, “9‘1 in 1789, Providentially, however, he had his st- When William. \essop built the fin“ tention drawntoswidely-reputedmesnsof public railway "1 Eflglmda at Loughbo' restoration in cases like his own. ,He re» Fough» he mtwduced the edge “‘11 0f C35} luctsntly began its use. Every few weeks 11011 and Changed, the flange from the 1‘?“ he had chemical analyses mode, and find- to the Wheel. Finally, in 1303, the 111118 iug constant fmprovement,h‘e esgerlyperâ€" ware made Of malleable “011- severed, and when twenty-six bottles lied LP to 1802 the. tramway had “56d hols” been used, the analyst reported : " No for DIME)“, and “I 301119 Instances Stat-10m trace of either albumen or sugar by the ary engines ; but men’s minds had been severest tenth"- 1,, other words, be ex. constantly exercised to invent some claimed with rapture. “I was cured,” melhOd 0f deing 031'st means 0‘ Other He had Bright’s disease of the kidneys. than cable or animal power. Watt seems That was in 1882, and from day to day to have been the first to conceive the idea he pm; aside his skepticism a; the use of 0‘ Propemng “he‘lled “Flag” by “team, an unauthorized remedy until to-dny he but he W“ E°_engaged "1 Fulfilling the has been strong and Well in body and stationary engine that he fild not attempt mind, and contrary to the boasts of his to carry out his ides. William Murdock, medical friends, has had no relapse. It l1} 1782.,fil‘5t confltructed 8 mOdel locom?‘ is only fair to remark, though it may be two. 'Though little more that“! toy 1‘ unusual for papers editorially to do so, worked successfully, and traveled so fast that Warner's Safe Cure in the remedy that on one occasion ils'lnventor in [vain which saved )Iy.Waterman'g life, to which tried to keep pace with it. In .1302 he ever bears willing testimony. And Richard Trevethick and Andrew Vivmn, when we see it publicly endorsed by W70 Cornwall engineerfia tOOk 0“? the first eminent persons of qunlity as the Right patent ever issued for a. locomotive. All Rem Bishop, Edward Wilson,_'1ho Rev, the steam carriages and appliances. how' W. S. Hendeisen, of Prescott, Madame ever, amounted to almost nothing .so far saintowpolby, r the renowned music 35 th" Public was concerned, and 1t 7‘“ teacher 01 London, Dr. Dio Lewis, the DOE until 1804 that an? reflux “Pei-193,11 famous American hygienist, the Rev Dr. locomotive was used. Trevethick in this squirrel, of Rugby, Em!” the Rev, D. A. Year bmlh 8 Second locomotive "1 South Brown, of Aultsville, Mr. Arthur Augur, Wales, which drew a load. of ten tons of of Mum-ea}, Capt; w, H, ' Nichols, of iron ore five miles an hour. From this H‘milton,th°1{ev. Dr. R, 0_ sowerby,of date, . 1304: to 1811: very hm". 1f Helensburg, N. B., the Rev. James Brier- mlythmg» ‘1'“ dale to advance ranmadfl- ly, M. A}, Congleton, Eug.,'thc Hon. Geo. Tune and lnflcnmby were employed to Taylor, of the Globe, and others equally invent some means to keep can! from well-known, we unhssitatingly ctmmenl Slipping When gang up an inelined PlaPG- it to the favour of our readers. The first really successful engine was in- vented by GeorgeSbephcnson,ln 1814. It ran six miles an hour, drawing thirty tons. Untll 1829 there was little progress made. Then Robert. Stephenson built the Rocket, which attained a minimum speed of twenty and one-half ._ miles, with an average of fifteen. *uW Not Exactly Murder. “Murder l” This cry in a. well known hotel in T!»- troib the other afternoon, proceeding l.~ :i a room on the third floor, caught tln of several chumbermuids and creati-it .n-~ stunt consternation. ' “Oh ! Il‘ozivens l" ..a ._‘\â€"â€"â€":o;..â€"â€"â€"â€" ' g 9.0 - . v' , . . , . - . . _ . Ina “ .1 _ Tl?“ “alum; It was the vows of a man who slxrioked The. very . _ A “1-15 no longer en‘ the words from room No. 40, and the couml’mg- If"“" 056-1“! 9‘ Pale, hall' chambermnlds at; once sent: amcsnsuger to chilled. 'uns'ublsfsctory» beverage, or it contains a. dark, black-brown sediment from overboiled teaâ€"leaves. The con- sumption of tea in B iglish-speuking countries is enormous, and we boast that we are- fond of our tea: the fashion of tee-drinking has extended to other countries once extremely heretical on the oinb ; and yet where is the foreigner to nd :1 good cup of ten in America? At the railway stations? Very rarely. At the reslsurantal Scam-sly ever. And at the newlyvsturted its. and coffee palaces, which are to promote sobriety, the great and trying complaint is that. the tea and coffee are so poor that; the bestintentioned people are forced back to the public house to obtain a. little stimulant, for it is idle to deny that both tea and coffee are stimulating to the con. stitution. Once on a time no confection- er, railway station, or refreshment house could rival the home-made brew, made under the eye of the mistress of the household, with the kettle on the hub and the ingredients all: hsnd; but now that the good old custom of tea-making is considered unlsdylike and handed over to the servants, the great charm of the beverage has departed . . . Indeed, it is surprising in how few houses a good cup of ten can be obtained now that it has become unfashionnblo for the mistress of the establishment to preslde ,over her the oilice with the news that murder wits being committed. _ _ _ _ _ “Don’t kill me by inches l" The words alarmed others besides the chnmbcrmalds, sad the group or three or four presently grew to a dozen. Who oc- cupied the room ? One of the chamber- mnids rccollected of seeing abcetle-browcd man of general piraticallook,‘ accompanied by a. woman closely veiled, enttr No. 40. “has he killing her? “Oh i oh 1 you are killing me i” It was the voice of the man. The veiled women had got him in her power, and seemed to be submitting him [0 some sort of torture. Several of the crowd knocked on the door at once, and one of the chambcrmaids demanded in a fslsotto voice that it be opened’ at once. There was a he. I he. l‘ lid 1 from the veiled woman, and the Voice of the mun cried out : “What, do you mock at my misery l" A clerk came to the office and demand- ed admittance in the name of the law, the Continental Congress, and several other things, and after some little delay the door was opened and n womnn' atmul in the opening and asked what was wantkd. “What’s going on in thereâ€"who's be" lug hurt i" She laughed her hal hsl he! again, and it was echocd by the voice of a. man ’ 1 own tea-table. The Chinese never dream bei‘.l\“\lir}:§:'all this ab“It 7.. should the» of slewing their tea, us we too often do in dark ‘ America! They do not drown it with milk or cream, ,or alter lfB taste with sugar, but. lightly pour boiling water on a small portion of the leaves. It is then instantly poured ( fl‘sgain, by which the Chinnmnn obtains only the more volatile and stimulating . portion of its,principle.â€"â€"“ Tea and Tm Drinklng ” by Altrnc1‘.'_Rr:A1m. “Why, sir," slle demurely replied. “I was only pulling a porous plaster off my hu:banc's back l” --¢n.â€"*â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" Rcbuknig Curiosity. The other day s mysterious lmking stranger appeared in I’ctsluma and up mulned five whole days without the in- habitants finding out his name, where he came from, or his business. Even the bar-roomloafers were baffled in their at- tempts to extract some definite informs- tion, and the entire town laid awake 0' nights worrying over the mutter. At last the general sgilstlon grew to Mich a pitch that the sheriff "olunwered to in- terview the strange. in behalf of the public weal. Appru ching the lsciturn visitor as he sat in the office of the hotel, the functionnry remarked : “Fine (lay, sir.” “ls, ch 1' said the slrsuger (lubiously. “Going to stay long in these parts i ’ “Just four days, two hours and thirty» one minutes longer,“ replied the other, . o..._..._.- A Child's Rebuke. An old man whom age had male help- less and decrepit was obliged to depend entirely for his subsistence and care upon his son's family. While taking fm. (1, his hand trembled so that ho ofzen spilled i: upon the tablecloth, and his son ht'l him take his meals out of an ('iil'illcn dish in the corn-2r. The dish fell out of his trembling hands and was broken, which so vexed the son and his wife tlist they bought him a wondcn dish for his future The next day the little grandson was discovered at work wirh chisel and lnmmer upcn a log of wood. “Whit in {pol r boy!) however, made up for her for ’ the world are you doing then. 3.2;; i. in l ' r , v v . m. had . my mum, appcmo, While a. ms the father. The inns run.“- did not Nightlle W “till 82% ‘ “,m'ubllfl- , Sll'ifll’lul‘jlli‘ls Military School he find sov- ‘1 want to tell, and his mother ' ed : ‘ 8“ ~‘m3Y '9‘" 9’” ~ may "1 he gn'e me- e copy withhls sutogrsph on it. Ath- r embryo artist st Shoehury~ nus wished to make a plaster bust (-f the » 11101hvt.‘ . I‘rinw, and accordingly they sr- it for you and fst'w: :- to or” out of w: and mud minke thel mold, and he got down on his knees and; bnvely pushed his grossed (see into the 1 mud, but not fur enough to sui'. the 32-; l y. ung ranged the sand tint who put his hsnds on the young Na- pvilron's neck sud pushed it still further in. When the plaster cut was taken out themm s nose like s gourd squash sbmv. n foot long, as the pluter hul somehow forced a channel for itself. This ; drove her home yesterdsy evening. pedestal ; neu, sud} , To think of the g three-yest-old ; “it dot no horns." * mun n I knew him, i enmestnsss I: luv. I hurt ache for him,l remuksble bust now stsnds on n in the press mom st Sheebury ls msrked Napoleon IV. breve. bright oung full of life boyish lug died, makes my and more for the mother who loved him so. After my visit to Chislehunt I neverf uw either of them quidâ€"[Oliver Hu- per’s Reminiscence; oral photographs tuken by one of the sol- “What fliers, who had some blank that Why. and pcrslsted whst your business is!" the crowd gathered up closer. cu doin v there, ~ son I, . S L’ sheriff, :- nrc _ Tell me at once 2” "Oh," said Lac. “I'm g making a. little trough, like rhu one, :3 gie cuts out of." “What ftrl' "Why . , , , I r g‘ 'snid the “We hwy, “l'm In;inll.‘_:’:i 1'" 3'; R"""“al‘ ‘Mhllm' .' , ,n I “‘i on dont mean 1: T gasped tlzs ‘ 1 official. ropii :(l 2‘ stranger, confidentially ; “but am A man." I: was s laseon in 29- m. r. a ‘ H u 1' the father sud mother, and grsnduhcr) | 1‘5“. “11%;; 4&6 man mournlfully. ' sucr this had a place at the tsble, and { "But .9"th “08‘ You he” ‘ “km wu treated as one of the fsmlly, end not « the 3mm!- likc sworn-cu: brutcr. l’t-zcrshurg lest month, and you know â€"-â€":0: ~- â€" ‘ Taking a Couple of Horus, r Suzi: purchssed s “muley” cow “43, don't you 1" “Oh Iâ€"yes-of course , go on 2" The: "Well, they sentenced me to twenty ' ’ywu in Siberia or a week in I'etulums, and l wu fool enough to choose Peulums." {dill mime! was a curiousity to his children. "01:, what s tow Z" exchimed little j “PI in: 'em," said five-yesr-old. , . . “whp; don't 'e pm vein on 'a to. 3' 11m: drifted in to dinner.â€" [8m Frencth . , “I don't know. 1 heard him uy he I, a . . l had swnllowed a couple of horns sfore‘ ....__;o:._..__ bmkfur, end I guess they sre inside of him now. _ swells! the cow sfore six weeks." This is not the time to get married. The gentle spring tis'em is the best. Msmms told him he would t‘.’ l the . 1 L “Well, ldon't wish itgcnersllyknown," ‘ . Tr ‘v :.m (inns-1A , A lrtllhuvmghlytuuhth _ s'rl‘!_l:j‘}:.:2x1 “Wendel: “20.1 V“ “pmmd in S": v that (‘ovemmeu is " - how so ere 1 t on )uhl Id v‘ wt. I..‘”fiTk.'-|gywlfk:fiw_v i nixrvscvnx scswrmsn’ smut-ruin ,xm's ukmloe; mid nonhuman-gusto: soil budd- xftln. ‘11-. cu, { ..-__. .-__._ ..... And with n heavy sigh the condemned' A New Way to Pay on Debts. l Shakespesre tells how this an be sc- = eomplished ih one of his immortnl plays ; but debts to mtum must. be if on de-l msrd unless duys of gnce obfninel; . , Rs in 1 ~ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ “ through the use of Dr. Pierce's “ Golden » Gui,” ml: v “ ‘ v v." ‘ u .5 r w mama “in one . xu.‘ MMICII Disco cry It Is not n cure , ‘y'khm'.h hm. Supt. '- ‘ 5pm" .I l s all " but invnlusble for n r» throat, bran-l mum ales-sun x! h r m IN FAR! 1'03 S.\LI‘â€"£6.t\‘0. USE-THIRD \‘ASB. Nuarmavu 2 13“! law- :pnvln lots 94. 33.5“. when 3, tows-h p \‘nmcu'h. count) )1" l- : «by inn: 55 or!" fluid. hurl wr" until \l: 'ile gym-ix "k ; md err-bud. AM"... H I» lit muru Vn‘grrrt. Spain. T 0. or J \' 'hnsvx. lhu nun. ‘ ' v . . ' , Irwin. ‘I’bennt GGPIMB nmellsn my to [new Chum? “‘hmfa'glufg' “"3““‘PlԤn‘&nd, mitts Tumsllhnl. gush. no: tax .u... Out. "a 0 e 9“ mowy m 0 “l 19me mil. ‘ M implies organs, caused by scmfuls or " bsdblood." 3 Semfnlons ulcers. swellings and tumors . T 0” are curred by its wonderful alteration Inn“ " action. By druggisls. l A hint of ltklpnsm on ‘- ‘ .k Conn-hip. sent {me ln mskfng tad"; take three pounds of ; by caveman». m. treacle, two pounds of moist sugar, hslfi “QWLS-J'S‘N‘W‘MM" . _ , ._ pound of butter. flavour with a few ; , , lmflmmt l drop! 0‘ flaw“ of lemon or of pepper: “its: mil» "‘3 m“ mint; boil it one and s hslf hours, watch- , n 'i-nmum Exhibition Ame.- “and ing all the time (but it does not boil over ' uuxvun. rmoutv s arizwutr ill-mien. . . . 51 Km; 5L. West Town». (as it is spt to do if not attended to and ' stirred now and than) Don't Wear (‘ninbcrsomc Trusses ‘ when our new method without use of knife, is gunntee‘ to permanently cure the Wont. cases of Rapture. Send two letter-stamps for references and pamph- let. . World‘s Dispensary Medial As- sociation, Bufi‘slw N. Y. Those who employ their time ill are the I first. to complain of its shortness; those, on the contrary, who make the best use! (‘urprt Pen, an, e. km 1-.“ Prices, of it have plenty sndto spare. 4 ADELAIDE Sr. lhsr. - Tones-m. Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of W. & F. P. Currie Smart-Weed combines French Brandy, Ham‘s Iew Tull-r :- snu or Dru- Cnmnt." $3.03. DY. *._.m._.. «an... , L... summing The mast mnvsnlens sums finish hi Hf nelson. 'nm mosh ere coated sud mm! to: nus ‘ ‘ d b ' . 8m: r is is... urrmrsmglgu ‘ of}; II. ‘WIIJJAMS. SLATE AND FELT RODFER. Manufacturer and Dealer in Tel-Nd I‘clt. locus: I’m-h. Nauru-g Paper. J . . luu ure' .Vun Street Montreal. Jamaica Gmger, Smart-\Veed and Csm- I n‘ ’ §mwrlwiddt ( ‘ ‘ ' Dru n s. or: sun ‘ement phor “ ster, the best possible agents for cumufiom “Md. “we” um “I, up the cure of disrrhmi, cholera morbus, w?" tarp... my; Can-n! P mum“, m . . - x ~ . s dysentery or bloody-flux sud colic, or to "figuif " ,,,,,‘,1,,§,g,.;' ' um: on: break up colds, fevers and inflammatory Manufacme ', an,ka Bess. or Steel hem. Gnnir fined swings . . . . _ _,. _ -..__ M... R. U. AWARE . THAIW‘ 2'2}. ‘ Lonllard’s Climax Plug lwm‘lu r n V’v'lf {in (no; llinl lnrlllnnl's “our vnl'nflwunshmlnrllliml‘s Navy (‘II plnumnnd that irllllml'fl h‘uun‘n nm the host and cheapest, uusllu' consuls-nu f ' He that blows the coals in quarrels he has nothing to do with has no right to complain if the sparks fly in his face. How Would it do ‘2 Thls bad weather requires a remedy It seems as if the whole responslbllity should rest on Vennor and Wiggins, for we had some some kind of weather before they appeared on the scene. How would it do to string them up? \Vould it make things better? Another hint of importanceâ€"don’t hang on‘ to your come as weather indicators. Better string them out rqob and brunch. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor will do it quickly, painlessly, and with certainty. Don't buy dangerous flesh-eating substitutes, Get Putnam’s, and no other. ' Energy wi 1 do buy thing thutmn le- «lonc in this “oi-1d; and no talents, no cir- gr fi Darn “I \; u . ‘u 1.1.“: V Iliav-n-d; l '1: Usull: 1 Add or mt smndu u 1- mi fulfil in use _ H'iuilm... gen-er ‘5 ltn u\' \ i‘ x dunes-1,!» any nunercr. ( ' i. . .. .r~ w. Ul' L.s.lbt..2\'sw\'orl. son PLEASANT SEWgING nol‘s‘li Ulil.t\~~7' ‘ 7 ~_; é Clappertrn’s Spool (lot on I Wsrrnorod FULL Lougth, sn'lln ruu smooth on nuy wiring mnrhinu Bus thst('i.AI-i'rnru.\'s name Is on \hu ls >o‘. 141' For rule by sll Dr U l’l‘Ulvn .l« A 1‘ l ls l) nlvry. mm is [MN-2R cumstanccs up opportunities Will make u 2 ’ [{IMLTRUNH wimmvmmwml msn WlthOITL It}. “1‘1”- Ihe best ever lump i k ten "" N '1' 't '11 ' i 0 l‘"€“lll”'lt‘.’l; “if i ’ ““ll‘l . ' U“ (I A I. II I I fl "0 Cl ‘1 “lo, ‘ at 1" t ' Homlmdnrinzhsrdmr , nous-y ll'hllldml. ‘15 years practical unver- ‘ '~ iri.oc. liroulsls fh‘u. Addrnss'l‘lll! m . '1'“le I'KIUAI: ’l‘llUdH 00.. ‘13 Edd-ill ELIE-st Toronto. Out. __1 (30111130111101 Oxygen. [_ msnssv, GIUN'I’ t, lingo), ‘ - Ill-Zl-Z’l‘ . west, Toronto, \vri as :v "in an IT"! [or yours with llyhlu'psin: frlt urrnf illnf‘n-as ullrr ruling; ilnrml not cut Inn-ml or putnlm-s: llinught ilu-n- wns no lu-lp for me - that] must MllIk'l’ uhil l llwd; “us indui-ul to try l'Compmuul (va gen" :it :1 Meg nine! West. 1 at the Hill of lI|r\'\l “Tolls rould out any foul I wished, nlul gninvil i-ix rounds; have now lulu-u one month's imminent, and m-l like u nc-w usmnltogi-thvr; no sign of rheumatism, which line tniul'lul me «cry "fl *s* H' "A M E s I c All s . . B BUSINEHQ'CULLHGE ARCADE, YONG)! HT., Ti'lllllfi'l‘u. Finest rooms in Animus. l KlU‘ cal in cvrry «li-pnrtim-nt. 'l‘mcln-rs pushing and unt- clic and knew whntthi-y h'lscll. l-iiulorM-il by the ending flllllllllil men of Ontario. is. (:mnuw- nru (“L In; positions of l"!!! in cn-ry c1ty. town and villus of Unuudn. Bend for new circular. U. 'UUICA. Necrutuvy. suifillna Riyal Mail snoamsmps, lellng during Mutur from Portland every Thmsdu end linuhx every bumme to mutual. dz“ mine from Quebec ovary unturdsy 5014"?!)er t Lon o s Polson’u NEBVILINE is a combination of the most patent painrollevinq substances known to medical science. The constant progress made in this department of sci- ence points upward and onward. Nervil- ine is the latest development in this mov. ment, and embodies the Inteer dis- cow vies. .For neuralgia, cramps, pains in ‘lic headâ€"external, internal. and local rurviline has no equal. Expand 10 c s in the purchase of a sample bottle t, Iverviline and be convinced of its mar- w 'ous power over puiu. Sold bydrug- gmLS. Large bottles at 25 cents at all druggists. satire _.... Nurture your mind with great thoughts, to believe in the heroic makes heroes. Yes,you on get something to stop that cough "I've- toris" will dun. in no time. Try l’ecmris. It never falls The {Hunt 25 (cut Comm and Cold Cure. .. Resolve to edge in a little reading every day, if it is but a single sentence; if you gain fifteen minutes a day, it will ' 'r'nak'e itself felt st the end of a year. ,- Your: Mon!â€"-Roud This. . The .Voltsio ell. 00., of Marshall Mich. offer to ' send ’lmir celebrated Electro- .Voltslc Belt, 3in other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (yung tl' (is) sill ctcd With nervous debility, loss of vitr.lity, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia paralysis, {no rrnny ,otlicr _ duct-son. Compch luster 1.1mm to htnlth, vigor and nnnnooduunrnn- teed. Noiisk is incurred us thirty days irisl is rule“ C(l. \Vritc them at (112.0 for illuslratod pamphlet free. The rail object. of education is to give children resources that will endure as long as life endures. ‘ Important. When you vlslt or luvs New York City, ssvc luggage Expresss s sud Carriage Hire, sud stop at the Ulkllhh 0, dumb-Hy to lend mulls sud passe 39 Ina inland, Also from Baltimore ‘ C ahn's N. It. Lolei-rpool fortnightly flux! l of min. The summers of the Whgow linus ssll during winter between Portland and Gluguw, and Boston and ulna ' ulternstoly: Ind during summer butwueu Q Ln. ~, Glssxow sud Baton-nu (1:11.3qu w , Mfr £0le3. hump} hailed & g333:!th sppy .. c ulna e .' = i . Cunard S; (10., inmnik: Hheu‘é‘Co. : ‘ n's NJ: ',Wm. Thom-on at. 60.. 8!. J n,N. B. Allan N (.‘o. Uhimgo; Lute N Aldon. New 1min“. llourlinr. l'ui lnlo : Allan». lmu £00 Quebec: 11. A. Allan. Portland, Boston. Mon areal, _-~__..~_T_ ..-._. .._ .......§.\... .. .- ,. Dominion Line of bteamshlps. mu ulna In connection with the Grand Trunk Itsilws' of Ghouls. Hailing Irmn Quota-o "up bntunlsy during the summer months, Mull. from I'orusud nan-1y Thunds, during the whim: months. Fuiliugflnm hum I' n’tl‘lA? II. Ill-c. | l Monlrrnl, Broom, n, Jan. I |'l‘ur.nlo, Blonlrsul. .lunflm l ' listen of human: Oahu. :05. no. Return, cw, éws. sin. em. Dre. Ill I‘uronlo, Jun. Ill Quebec to Liverpool .10. I60 swaman |o UNION} ores. 0 com Grand Central 1).. - ;, swarm-r Ind lwnh, ILLCIIHULIIM‘K‘ sob. lime n elegant rooms fittoxil] up at a cost of am, mlnmffduunfio. low-vet run A. Tim whom and ivluu'nmllm in steamers R. and upwards per usy. Europe”: pm). mummy, marks" thus: ‘ mu numer -. uh-rn‘ hut llttlu motion stsuvum. supplied with the hull, Hum, can, [almond rmcnttlu m .l .q isms-l un limo. 1'0! lul stages sn_d eluptcd railroads to all doggy... hm. I.th particulsm s,,.'. n. :y 'nvsul lmnh llsllwu tum munivobetru (or lru money M the ‘Jxlndllnlug Alent or local 1., no M Lin I uupnny. or u » . Hotel then It suv other Ill’llbumnl hotel ID tul- City. In. \ it b \, II in ski d'LD" zo- .y.J.-Aunu. Minues Ability doth hit. the llllllk when pro sumption overshootelh nnd diflidence fslleth short, 'Inunnlsncsrious diversity of taste among smomxs new the kind (f l-ipo they prefer. Honiellkc the clay pipe beet others prt fer l .e brmr root other- attain the Hlm‘l'flclluulll, some inn-.t have their pipe well sen-cued before they cananDy it. others Iguln Hillel. lmvc a Law pipe and throw it away whensvar IL hummus u it.ie old. But though thls diversity of unto among them is curious. is la n tut all curloih that more is sunsmullnl unnnlmlty unitn th‘ in , [hm the "Myrtle Navy "brsud i! .\ Lit. 'Iuckeit 8:. Son lfilllcjfl nulnc utlclc. Dress does not give knowledge. Cnmrrnâ€"n new Irrntmcnt. Perhapsihs most extrszoidloury succumbs has been achieved in madcrn sclcnco nus lice; stmlncd by the Dixon lrcsuuenr. of unmth Uni of ‘ l-nllents fronted dnrln llm pun slx arm is, lulu ninety per cent. fisvo imel. flflfrlmfl Mimi inn 1 IS MARKED T. 8: B. In Bronze Letters. m E lulu; mums. cured or this stubborn msludy. This if: Hum “UM . TIII-JJMODEL the less startling ngcnhit is remembered (Lu! ‘ ' ' " not five per Cult. 0 t o pnucuui presenting . hemevlves to tho rsuulur practitioner we oenslltted, while the patent instincan unu , other advertised cures never record a cure el 0"” nu. Hunting with the claim now gontrnlly btr B!.llA(‘HER in;ch by the most sclentuzc men that tn-. out:qu is due to the presence oi llvuig userch in the names, Mr. 1),; thuhl lmtllpnnuds f'nnlucums-11:.sinisllvsllss. on at gnu; adapted hm cu”, m the” lllultntinn rhows Mum-.e In loilvr. nil-lemon “Illiluh-s-d Ul moon; I: [swim with". so dsyl. $1000.00 I‘EWAMD FOR 1Tb hUl’ZBlOB. Wunln' Ins-1s lllbt soil c an. Thn- clothu hs' 7:1! mus 'hllrllrll which no other mode of wuhln. at (Dir dues. No running smolrul, no frletlou to mum in hum. A10 your old am as do the wuqu ll well u no older person. ‘ To plm ltln um household til; rum us! Mll sshmrzn to um. end i! not found summon. mom I nfund-d. Hos what lbs “(Jen-As hunt-nut." “(I I! out lip-le Noah'l Wuhrv nullJllruJ.” n t..ch M! J. W. Dennis offrrs to the [labile bu it any nu) ulna”. sdumuu. It I: n tau and lslu .sm.‘ ILMf Inn. rutcuziiisl Ind radon”. sad in", Llu .p h: u. Inn in the household we can ml." to its no l'mw “churn-d to any “pram-office in tlu- 1pm.!“ «.l m min sud Quebec. Uhsmu mid p in 15‘ ml for ti mien AGENTS WA NTED- ' C. W. DENNIS, TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE, 2.1!. Von?- 3!“!!‘7- warranty"? extennlnstmn ; this wccompllrhed the cstarrl. is practically cured, and the permanency Is not questioned. us cures exfoch by nun four ycon ego are cures still. .\0 one use has our ul- te...pu:d to cure eaten h in tons manner. and no oUn-r treatment nu ever cuieausurrn. The s; plicstlon o! the remedy is simple snd,cnn be am e at home. and the soul. season of tin. year Is the most favors is for s speedy ans permanent cure. the majority or cases being cured at one treatment. duuerers should cor- respond mm Messrs. All. Dung Jacobi.“ ngstrcet West. ’lomnto. Canada. and enclose starin for their treatise on catsuitâ€"Mantras. smr ” W Dr. Cmou’s Fulani.st Candi luau should he used in llmuu even [wily in (launch; it is one 0! the bust sud "fest minimum- known. In inns bottle- M Eu costs. A wealthy man who oltains his wealth Loncstly and uses it rightly, is s greet blessing to the community. AJ’ fill. . .,,.. . . 0. .. . __.-_ .. .2...” ‘ I251: '1 m for(;ulis‘l‘s CJnlln‘l'Ld‘u nsna legato mo. -..u. w. UNTE. Hanan. A li.,L' s. A. from. astuiwkv I (.30.. ecu-u. Woollen, but.“ 5. ‘ pet shamanism Out: $7 m m AND ZXI'HNBK‘i A MCJTH GUAlr Vsmzn w Aunts "mum (.‘lyculus Putt rho-l sump for npiy. W. A nos-ms 00.. r v UllJlHllAl' Mi' 3 his", sod 0m si'ér‘ciu 'rc'i'rii'. uxnvhmd opinion ullx uh‘ TELEGRer 13' E. Toronto. JAB mourn: In x s.--” ..... ..... w... .. . ..- -_._..._.. GREAT Bsuuslss fr". flow Hep s. *"“"""‘ “"“gm ' son small»; as mm mm mama. Inna 1 . . “CI. cum . show “who. “Tecums- Isms "loss is and as rcavmdvd I Lnt~ etm tannins. Ill”: “fl-e modem run: in I :14 berm, I!» “new In ram-(mus mu! um, ud “Vb. v PM noun and,“me Amusemuls m Foods. in had! of I" kink HUM! um." sad I»... Asuovtnrui. 0mm. Kill-uh M rm It! In L. TWumwhfl. “L ' 10.; 4 mks flan Mallard; earth lumber- inp. «0.1»:an nudisin rpm”. to“ :llYIOCL" Ava!) in” A. Nun-urn, We: fix . Bungalow, 4-,; A. 1: SALuLIAY, W m. "JOHNSTO’HELmD BEEF It in the on! prapimtlan of the kind which contain: all t snuuluous. unsure! with «tin-ulsunxi‘pm srtles of "Mix! the one which I Is power In "crab. meat for brunt. end bone. and muscle. I‘ «\I "“ V: a. p. ,l l K}, , 1%: A xx in :9 4- .