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.r- «1.9%.{fygtw n..- “map-1‘”?- .3 i 0 4 5- e57, .~. ' 1‘ . V i p». O. vM um up “new.” WM _ ..... _ fl... . 73mm or AN OLD SOLDIER’S LOVE STORY. BY 0. Dssrarm, Author of “ When tne Tide Was High,” “ The Artist and the Man,’ "Into a Larger Room,” Eta, Etc. . CHAPTERIV. 'rnr. rnavmnazus .umivr. AT CASTLE zrrstc-K. , ‘ The little party of travellers spenta lea- sant forenoon in Edinburgh. Captain in~ stanley and his little sister knew all the ins and outs of the beautiful city, and Colonel Lyndon, who had spent some of the best ears of his boyhood in Scotland, was, Miss browne said lailghingly, as good as a guide~ book. To Letty Morrison, as well as to Miss ' Browne, the sights of Edinburgh were new, and in her quiet way she enjoyed looking about her. New and then she was troubled by a pang of uneasiness as to what Lady. Flora would say when she received the tele- gram; but. the matter had been taken so completely out of her hands, and the colonel, who, without appearing to takeI any particular notice of her, was continually on the watch tosave her sensitiveness from being alarmed, and inspired her with so much confidence, that she was able to shake . all her tinndity. V ' “ You will say it is my fault,” the colonel had said to her; and really, when Letty looked up at him, she thought him large enough and broad enough to bear a heavier burden. - . ; .‘ As for Captain Winstanley, he was not so ready of speech as usual. It is to be feared that he was impressed, more than a person of his experience should have ~been, by the handsomelydressed girl, with the flashing said, u n the terrace, but a faint pink blush tinged er cheek. It is curious how even our small social sins find us out. The Mac- kenzies’ youngest daughter, J anet, had been in London that season. She was a pretty, lively, and amiable girl, but she was poor : she was staying als o with people who did not move in quite the same circle as Lady Flora. For I’crc "s sakeâ€"Percy, who was so romanticâ€"La y Flora was careful to see as little of Janet Mackenzie as possible. She felt now that she had been mistaken. Poor I Lady Flora She meant well, and she was angry with herself when she made a mistake; but only those who biwetried know what it is to steer one’s barksafelythrough therocks and shoals of a London season; It was very still up here above the moors, and long before the"carriage was .in sight Lady Flora heard the rolling of the wheels. Then thc' ring'of ' voi’ces‘ 'csme towards her ’on the air. That was )lilly’s laugh. How . gay and pleasant it sounded ! She was listening with a smile, when a sound for which she was wholly unprepared fell upon 1 her ear. Percy’s voice ! But it was ime. 5 possible! He would be leagues away from l England by this. ‘ 3 She stood leaning over the parapet of 'the terrace, with her hand pressed to her heart to still its beating. If she had be-’ i and if she did, what would it~what could Jit mean? It came‘ againâ€"Lsubdued this. ; time, audmysterious, as if it were travelling MOW“- eyesv Who had 'Vil’mi‘uy 'nkeu “‘0 , away from her. iFeeling almost'sick with conduct of the party intolber own hands ; “expectation, and surprise, she looked out. and who, being in her element, showed her, The carriage came in‘ sight at; last. She saw self. to the best advantage. it winding slowly :up the long avenue. .. The accidental meeting with some of thoselYes : ,them was one ‘hgure more than she who were to be her nearest “neighbours. for was expecting-to gee._a, figure, thatpe'ven in the next few weeks had delighted her. It _ this dim light, She could not mistake. was one of those things, as'she observed to her companions, that only happened to 'for- ; tunate people. And Veronica, at this period of her'career, had no doubt that she belong- " ed to this category. Her good-nature and v overflowing spirit' of fun and" happiness , during that day were delight-ftl to 4 witness. 5 At Castle Ettrick, in the meantime, the. ‘ ' " coloncl’s telegram had produced some surf prxs'e.=- ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' - , Lady Flora and her.lrusband with General ’ " _ MackenzieofDeep Deane, who bad»ridden - i. 2 over to see Mr. Winstanley on a little matter of business, were breakfasting together when it was handed in. They had just been talk-‘ ing of the colonel; tofivliosc arrival in the‘ ‘r ' ‘ ‘ neighbo ll‘llOOd his old friend and comrade General Mackenzie Was looking forward with .. great. pleasure, and Lady Flora, who was a little puzzled by the telegram, handedit to ‘i him to .read. " Tilegeiicral took in his ideas as those whowislj' to live long should take their foodâ€"slowly and deliberately. He adjusted his spectacles, held- the little piece of pink paper atthe proper distance fromlhis .. t - eyes, read the message to himself without any change of countenangep-ead it aloud slow- ly, put the paper down‘, and just as Ladyi Flora was going to 113k himwhat he thought of it, broke suddenly intooneof :his tremen- dous pcals of laughter. _ ’-:. 4 a It was no light tliing,'tllls laughterof-the ., old gencral’sas Lady Flora knew ; and; tap- ping her foot on the floor to repress here im- patience, she waited till it had subsided. “ . ’ardon me, Lady Flora,” hesaid “ but” â€"â€"wiping his eyesâ€"‘e‘flnow, really you know it's irresistible. Lyndon, of all people in the world !-v-und Smith !â€"sly old fox !-;â€"his doing, you may Ilt‘pcll(lâ€"â€"llltl‘CdllC€(l thongâ€",â€" askcd him to‘hclp her on her way. Hélp her! Why, Veronica could take all of us in hand' l0‘IllOl’l‘0\Vâ€"-â€"‘tlllllli nothing of it. She‘d manage a provinceâ€"an army.” “Are you_ speakipg \of the visitor you expect to-:lay i" asked Baily Flora coldly: :‘ “ersâ€"-ycs ; she’s tbe‘Miss Browne of the. " telegram” \Don’t you see! I call her Ver- onica. Her father, poor lad ! was in the szunc regiment with me once. “'cll I nurse be oil. We expected her by an early after- noon train. We shall have to make differi- cnt arrangements.” 4 i “ No shall I,” said Lady Flora ; and then, feeling that she had been a little abrupt with her old neighbor, she said courteously that she would make agpgint of calling on ‘Miss Brown soon, and that she hoped she would‘enjoy hcrhvisitto lljc North. A curious old man, and as shrewd as be. was slow, was General Mackenzie, of Deep llcanc. \‘- lien, jogging along quietly on his strong chestnut mare,he reached the bend l of the avenue, he pulled ‘tip'; and gave way should have telegraphed or written, but I bat and jacket, and brushed her pretty to another of his gusty fits of laughterâ€".â€" laughed until his eyesgverc' red and his cheeks purple. ' ’ l I” u “ Percy l” she cried out-â€"“ Percy At the sound of her voice the young soldier sprang from the carriage, scaled the side of the, hill round which, it.was winding” traced up the steps that led to: the: terrace, 5...; 1.... and, before his mother- ha‘cl‘full‘iy ‘rcalized what had happened, caught her in his arms, and kissed her pale face again and‘again. “ Why, Percy,” she oriedout breathless- ly, “is it you, oris itâ€"aâ€"r’.’ .; “ Tat a wraith, mother,, I .can assure . ,..» you. Come‘into, the drawing-roomandhave ..satisfaotion,”, said Percy, “ I was never. a a good look at me, and I’ll tell you all about it. I haven't really startled you too much, have I ’1” he said anxiously, forvtbere was a curiously bewildered look on her face. ‘.‘ I, cduldn’t resist the tcmpation'ofdropping down on you like this." . _ He told her rapidly about the accident to lieved in‘ phantom mitesâ€"but she did not; mean tosaythaaPercywfi’.’ Lady Flora. .“ I. suppose, she has slip away to the schoolroom. Just like her. Run up and down, Milly. Bring her to'thefilrafingibodi. “'0 will have a cup I f tea‘there now,.and supper in half an hour‘n,..=‘ ‘3 .7 s.‘ ,~ 3 . She ledflthefiway, to the drawing~room, followedg‘by Colonel Lyndon, Percy, and her husband. : :’ , This town, which had a sort of notoriety in the neighbourhood, deserves a few words of descri tion._ It had been lately re-furn- ished an decorated at immense cost, under Lady Flore‘fs personal supervision, and was full of 'beantifulvtliings. But that which , made it. really: most lovely was the prospect l that couhlbe seen from its wmdows. These were:four in number. Two of them com.- mandedfithe terrace from which Lady Flora . bad beef)? watching for her visitors, and faced ! to thes setting. The others were nprth and soul. . They let in, at thisseason, a mar~ venous, lindscribable glory of color and light. Sweeping stretches of purple moor; locbs, large and ,small, a great multitude, now blue as the'noo'ntide sky, and now flashing bright as if paved ,avith living lire ; on this side the, .. silvery bottom of a broad sea-loch, so encir- cled with' lieather~clad hills that it looked like a lake: chills other the‘sweep of a river whose serpentine windings, seen far across f the plain, seemed to end onl Jwith the dis- ‘ taut range.an mountains us, and much more than this, was to be seen from the win- dows of the Castle Ettrick drawin -room. ‘ On this ,Itilfimight‘the two win ows that looked outztdrthe tegf‘ace were open, and the solemn twilight, which lingered at this seclson all,.in' h't ‘pron, the hills with the sweet, _wh fl me Breath: of ’the ~moorland,= came into”, Qfiglrted rooin. a, ,5, ' - j; 1 ‘ “Better than London, isn’t it?” said Winstanley ~tol-Colonel-v Lyndon, as they stood together near one of the windows, while Lady Flora, at the other, was con-~ tinuing her". interrupted conversation with her son. 4" i." ‘ ' the colonel';‘ .“but there is no comparing jibe two. Ivéoifder‘yas I 'look out, thde mer there.” - countable,” said Mr. “'instanley. , . ~ “ Colonel Lyndon,” called out Lady Flora 'hene '. and." {tell rune ’. something 5 about y'ou‘i journey. .«Ifercyean (tell; me nothing {not a. ‘ ‘ , . _ . 'l'agreedv‘thata visit should E"be paid to the, _“ Better”! I should tnmk so,” answered“ ,hIackensiesaiid their guest ontbe following could have spent so many weeks of the sunr- . I ., - no; > ‘fiFashion isa queer? thingâ€"quite uhacv‘, _ . I _ I the Waiting room, Where niore than twenty from herwmdow, f‘.I Wish you would come; ofus 'were‘ sittin ,1 “,I 'have,,‘no‘},time for a,“ , w .. W... ,. l. l... mama”... ......., . .. _~_.... - + _.,._ nghttc hehnngrvsfteasolong ajourncy." “But it is“ a little escitiug," said Letty, l in a low voice: "All the othersâ€"Lady Flora, ; and ‘.\lilly, and Percy, and Mr. \Yinstauley l 'â€"-were busy talking, and it was a relief to i be able to pouront her feelings to some one. l " I hava been thinking of them so much all i day "â€"she went on, a little breathlesslyâ€" [ “ Lady Flora, I mean, and her son. It must be so delightful for them to meet like this ; and then, this is such a lovely place. Doesn‘t it look strange and solemn in this (“King 5&5 « m 9d ici lies .1 Cure “Almost Miraculous.” “ \Vhendkwas 14 years of age I had a severe attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered light 1... ' had to go on crutches. A year later, scrotum, H You have been here before 9.. ‘ u in the form of white swelllugs, smeared on ., Yes_ODCC_in my holidays' They were various parts of my body, and for ll years I theme“. holidays I ever spent: Milly was was an invalid. belug'conflued to my bch quite a little girl thenâ€"the sweetest little years“ In mat “me “n or eleven sores 3“ cream“; in the world“ _ And Lad), Flora poured and broke, causing me great pain and said Lhafif I mane as mhbm as she suffering. I feared I never should get well. hoped, I should be her overncss some day. “Early l“ 18°” I went ‘0 Chicago to '15“ a And ever since then have counted the, sister, but was confined to mybcd most of the months and the years, “(1 no“. the time time Iswas there. In July I readabook. ‘A has come, I‘can scarcely believe that it is DaywttlmClrcus,'lu which were statements true." ~ , p .v of cures by Hood's Salsaparllla. I was so im- 1 “You love them all, then?» said the pressed-u'itlitho success of thlsmcdlciue that l colonep [decided to try it. To my great gratification ; a Love the,“ "3 A), 1 if I could only ten the sores soon decreased, and Ibegan to fch 3.0m But no enemwws how good they have. better and in a short time I was: up and been to me,” answered Letty, with a cam},,_ out of doors. Icontlnued to take Hood's San ing back of the breath. u_ I am only afraid snpnrllla for about a year, when, having used sonmtimes that I am mo _ young and i,,ex_ six bottles, I had become so fully released pe,.ie,med__that it would be better for mm). from the disease that I went to work for the Flint 8; Walling Mfg. Co., and since then nave xoi‘ LOST A savers oar on account of sickness. ,I believe the disuse is expelled from my system, I always feel well, amln good spirits and have a good appetite. I am now 27 yearst age and can walk as well as any one, except that one limb is a little shorter than the other. owing to‘tlie loss of bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost .miracnlous, and I think Hood's Sarsaparilla .ls the kingfpt medicines." WILLIAM A. Luna, 9 N. Railroad St... Kendallvllle. Ind. Hood’s Sassaparilla " Sold by all drugg-lsts. ill; six for 85. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD &-CO., Apothecarles, Lowell, Mass. 10C)~ Doses One Dollar to have some one older. However,” bright~ ening u ,p“ one can only do one's best." “‘ Ant yourbest will be very good indeed, I am convinced of _ that,” .said I the colonel, who felt curiously touched by these little girlish confidences. But Lady :Flora .was‘calling'out‘ that they had spentitime enough over the"tclt‘-table, and everyone “sent. omtodrcss, and when they met againâ€"this time in the inner hall, on whose wide hearth “a pine-log was burningâ€",‘gdod spirits‘ and; lively general talkwe‘re the order of the day’. , , ,Before the little party'broke up it was j‘nornin'g'i. 1:, I. __ - v . :(ro as commune.) Lâ€"-â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"_â€".â€"_ r‘ .7- AMean’Man. '55..“yNow, gentlemen,” said the man with the checked suit on, ashe briskly. entered sâ€"_____._._. A,Railroad calfâ€"re e Tops. . It may not be known outside of the neigh- ‘ ‘, borhood in which-it is situated, butit is ’ foolishness. ‘L‘i‘e 1s,'sh0rt,‘ andthfeman who , successthermop- linmér‘ r I don’t . , _ nevertheless a fact, that in' Sonoma County, " Cal., there exists an original and successiul ' pieceof railroad engineering and building ,. ’ that is not to be found in the books. In the , '. ‘upper part of the county named, near the v .co'ast, maybe seen‘au. actual road-bed, in tree tops. Between tho-Clipper mills and Stuart Point, where the road crosses a deep J. C. Davis; Rector of St. James’ Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala: “My.son,has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying several prescriptions from physicians whiclrfailed to relieVe him, he has been perfectly restored by the use of . I _ two bottles of Be- a”) . An Episcopal schce’s German Syr- Y t I ' ' a up. I can. recom- mend it w i t h o u t - , .- hesitation.” Chronic severe; deep-seated ecughs like this are as severe tests as, I a remedy can “be subjected to. It is; for theselong- Rector. “was, PERCY," sun camp, our liREATHLESSIlY, “Is IT YOU 2 11 even ifthe rich Mia‘s Browne is its handsome as people say. . ' . , “ Miss Browne is certainly handsome,’ said the colonel, with decision. “Do you “I could notdescribe'her'to‘iny .m‘otvher’s good h’andat descriptions '- «But here‘ are Milly and MisalerisOL ‘You had better ask them.” ~u .. c: 1d .. , Letty, who had throwxi off her travelling brown hair, looked, to, the colonel’s, more charming than ever, as tiinidly, and with a. bright pink colour on her cheeks, she follow-l . . standing cases that 'Boschee’s",Ger- ‘ man Syrup is made a _specia1ty. Many others afflicted as this lad . ‘ was, will do well to’ make a nete of havermnch to say, but ‘what I dorsay is’ this, ’, j ‘ ' , , ' straight up and 'd'own-and good ’as the late ’ ‘ Thomas Jefferson’s affidavit. I have here .' , I l f l: .‘ ' ' 'o . «liquid compound of my o‘Wnflis’cOvery. It ‘1' F' Ampld’ Montevxdeo’ an” ' is called ‘The Fraud Detector,’ and can be writes: I always use German Syrup relied 'on e'v'ery day ,in :the wacky Sdnday for '33-. COId’ 011. am Lungs- I have included. One drop placed on a.” lmguslneverlfound an equal to'itâ€"farless diamondrafilledrwatch case, or a rolled-hagupgflonx”. . _ w © platelpin immediatelyexposes the cheat and ' ‘ Y ’ ‘ ' ‘ " ‘ 'l v' ’ ' V ' protects you from imposition. Who takes G- 9- GREEN, 5019 Mall fr,“’00dbUTl'.N-_l. stile first bottle at ’25 cents. ' : m No one spoke, while every one seemed to - I“ *w_"' . - . . - ' v . , ravme the trees are sawed oil on a level “01d ms bleuth’ and “fie lookmg 0‘ of the z with the surrounding hills and the timbers crowd flhe‘fakll‘ contmued : ' and ties laid on the stumps. In the center of the ravinomentioned two huge red wood ~ “ ,You’ve been swindled andiimpbscdupon and you hesitate to buy a good thing. There “Ha, ha! my lady !” lie nmttercd'delic'ht- i the Samarcaud and his consequent leave. ed her. pupil into the drawing-room. His elly. “ Caught out,‘: are you ? Janet 1 and by the time he had come to the end off impulse was to.go to meethcr, and lead her rlackcnzie is good enough for you in the his story Lady Flora washerselfiagain. . l to the group round the window :‘ but, think- .(ortb, but not in the, South, Janet Muc- i “‘30 that l have you thme, " be said, ing that to take any particular notice of her. lmizie‘s fricmls' are a ditl‘crcnt'nmtter. " I- home safely, wlmt'does-dnytbing‘matter ’2 might embarrass her the more, he remained i And thereupon he touched up his mare : You know it was never my wish that you when) he was. Lady i' lord, who was exceed< with the whip, and she startcdofl‘atalgallop, 'shonld go.’ , ~ ‘ b . . ingiy kind at heart, and to, whom Letty; taking him for a clear two miles across the “ But I must go sooner or later, mother?” Morrison was something more than an ordin- : moor ill a single stretch. After which, “ “:cll, we shall see about. that. \Vc ary governess, soon-setherat her case. lmvim' 'ivrn sullicicnl bent to his 'Olltlliul ‘need not beam to talk oflt .vc , and there is " Come in, voh‘ fo‘olisli child," she said,-. .‘3 b D or o are are'at least fifteen watches and half al dozen~ so-called diamonds in this crowd. I Who'll be the first to pass up watch, pin, or" ring and let Inc test it ‘3” ‘1 “ I’m waiting,” remarked the man, as he stood before us. , Everybody looked at the opposite wall, and everybody wished he had that chap out in the woods for about three minutes. » trees, standin side by side, form asubstan- tial support. ‘hese giants have been In )pcd off seventy-five feet above the bed 0 the creek. This natural tree bridge is considered one of tliewonders 6f the Golden State, and for safety and security farcxcecds a bridge framed in the most scientific manner. ‘ lmiionly been nom’befbmband with events, exulmuum. he drew up, and trotted on! steadily to his pretty old home in the Deep lh-unc Valley. The evening of that day arrived in diic went down the old oak staircase which led , stairs as soon as you canie.’.l : ' time. The general took his village cart to the station, and Mr. \\'instanley his \vagon- i voung that Colonel Lyndon could. have I dred. - » one. As for Lady Flora, who had been: unusually do )rcsscd all day, she dressed . herself in a lack velvet gown, trimmed with lace. put on a bccolninglitllc matru‘nly cap. and sat out on the terrace in the soft owning; light to watch for the return of her game. Nothing could have been more bcwitch- ingly beautiful than the pmspect from the terrace: no position, we should have said, at first sight, could have been pleasunter than Lady l-‘lom's and yet, asshe sat watch. ing. sin.- sighed. She was thinking of her son. her young soldier, whose handsome fate and delightful frank boyishness of manner won all hearts : thinkh , ~and‘re- muting that she. had. lotfhini; ve her. h-r husband had th'diight'it well .that he should go on foreign service; Colonel Lyndon had advised her strongly not to press for an the carriage drawing up. Come down with me to the hall." As, lcauingon her son’s arm, Lady Flora , my boy had come home ?â€"-liiding away up- I make any sales here. I thought there might to the inner hall. shelqokedlso couiclv and f u imagined that time had stood still, since-,1 long ago this beautiful woman hadp'cuntiJ vatedhis boyish fancy. ' ‘ : r : { She went forward to meet, him with out- stretchedha‘nds and bonnilng‘ eyes. “A. taking her hands and giving her a kiss. . " .“ Oh. well," he continued, “if you are all K ' " Did '01: think I would for vet on because ' built that wa ' of course I can’t ex ect to , l 3 L, l l P “I told her she ,was silly,” said Mil-- “ Letty must get over her shyness now,” i said Lady-(Ho u, with a smile; ‘ “ She has a ; veryimpor I positipnin this house, hasn’t .sheglllilb' it»? if: V. S l ‘1 “ I know I had rather she filled it than I thousand, thonsmnhvolcouws, Colonel Lyn- l7,” said Percy. “ I ought to ttll you, Miss don.” she said, “and lflhousand thanks. I asked you to bring me my dddghtcr, and 2 you have brought me my daughter and my i son.” . ,1 v , , " ' There was a pleasant-Emile. on the old' soldier’s face as he took his hostess's hand. r “ It gives me the greatest pleasure in the world to have obliged you,” he said' gallant- ly; “but as for this son of yours,l can take no‘credit tc-myself: he acted on his own responsibility entirely. Milly, . who , came rushing in: at this moment, elm! wbptdh ‘filtonelis 'd, and ‘ Wbut ‘0 tier rhbthe’r '" o Belieilvle him. l exchange; everv one of their military “.He brought Penoyfotirpslgatinulaimficlf,", friendr‘had givén the same advise, gum: 51,5133“ «Lug-a3 an" ‘ she had yielded. She had let hnn go. Mishap ,he would have insisted on having l.cr own “1,; ' ’l‘hc klackolugics, tins; “incl l-cep‘j really friendly, would have lbld hvr of. lhéu‘ ;‘ (type. lNl guest. i.: .3? elora was sitting- lonv - 2.» we have Lu. ,i mother, ’ nudge had the most delightful {outn"_\. er ,_ ica‘glromesaysgâ€"a: 7 , {k “ l'rromm. Browne 3” echoed Percv. Lifffillefiplgfmmsfll Al! ; and she is the. indent and pleasantest girl I ever met," cried .\lill_v. “ Ask Letty.” " Where is Letty, by the-bye!" asked Morrisqn “ Don‘t listen to him, Letty dear,” cried the child. “ I've often tried to keep her in order," ' persistpd Percy. “ Don‘t listen t .- him ; he tried the wrong way. ,8: dideve‘ry one else, until my Letty came,” said “Milly. » .,.” Give her some tea, l’ercyfiand don’t} talkao much.” But-Colonel L ,d'puufivho had, in the .meantime, opmfortable chair for 1 Letty near the p, origins already at her elbow with Schlitz“ ‘ ” Oh ! than]: 37911,; thank you a thousand times,”‘ghe said: looking up at him. “ But why slion Ibollilped first 1"" ' " Wylie.th offus can look after ourselif‘g‘," ' “ What elsewill you " w ,2», must be bun: grin" bench“; .43.“; , I, “I am not in t e easthungry,"answ’ercd Letty. _ “ That is because you are excited. You be one or two of‘ you with some straight jewelry, but as there isn’t, and as I don’t , wan’t to squeeze -.you too closely, I’ll pass: on.’ ~ ~ It was a great relief to everybody when he walked out, and the next five minutes were spent in sly glances at cacn other. By ' a and by 1 got up and walked out," stared at: s l by all the others. ‘1 found the agent outside, on a box laughing until he could hardly sit } up., . ' , " What kind of a guy is that '3" I asked. “ lief-t in the world. That's simply a lit; tle cold coffee in the bottle, butit never fails to work. Tried it from Maine to California and it always scarces a crowd to death. Lands ! but the whole convention p‘ypu turned whiter than snow-ha! ha} {135 ’ ~ And the manâ€"the infernal wretch of a manâ€"the hyena in human formâ€"went off , into such slit of laughter that he fell off the box and rolled against a crate of cucum- bers on their way to an early market. , ‘ ' -<‘-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- lflfi Agnes Street. Toronto. Ont, May 23, 1857 :, ‘_'lt is with pleas)”: that I certify to tame 5f my?! motllerflm’ting been cured of; 0i rheumatism by the use of Twain's. Oil, and this. after having: tried other-preparations withmtt avail." Wu. H. MCCoxsrzu. F or RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Sciatica, u Lumbago, Backache, Headache, ‘ , ' t‘Iqqthache, - most Spperejéhroait, . ~ ---e’rmses;‘§‘th£f§t%f’ ‘ 5"“ l’l’nfi’dwtfia .zltfilt't?l'“’° - 8-3:! 14h“ . MHZ“- ‘ IRE CHARLES A. 90081.88 coulztfluwr". M Canadian Depot: ioroato, Oat. ’â€" . ...M......,.--. .. ...