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in style, knowini all the while that there was a poor devil hocking about somewhere ‘whom you’d promised to love, honor, and obey in Ielingmn church half a score of years 'before. He put it quite plaintively, but Madeline only laughed in her turn; and, with some fear of a. woman’s foolish fancy for raking up old sores, he added quickly : “ But there, I know I was a. bit hasty and irritable at timesâ€"we all are, more or less ; and of re! ‘ wn-s very natural that you should feel u, -- na‘ such a fine looking woman as you wereâ€"and as 3ou are still, for the mat. ter of that. And I‘m not one to make a fun over every trifling irregularity. Butâ€"- but toâ€"to ask your first husband to step in, in a friendly way, and have uAchat, just as “ I shall be very happy to give you any information in my power, but I haven’t the least idea who the my station. ‘ certain gon- tleman’ in.” “ I‘m so sorry you think that." said Made- line, leaning back in her chair, and draw- ing a footetool toward her. “ But perhaps you will forgive me when I tell you that nothing is further from my thou hts than to talk to you ' just as if nothing ad hap- rpenegi.’ I wanted to speak to you because a lot of extremely strange things have hap- pened since I had the pleasure of promisinv to love, honor, and obey you in Islington church, and because 1 want to know just what share you. and a certain gentleman whoe8 name I don’t think I need mention, hge had in bringing those strange things a ut." At the words “certain gentleman" Mr. Smith grew suddenly quite quiet, and uuc~ awfully abstracted every Mace of expres- sion from his round face. if nothing had ha pened. in the very house where your secou husband in nursing him- self in security, whyâ€"why. in shows a posi- tfive yant of delicacy, Lhdeliue,_that it “\VdL we won't waste any time over that. The gentleman I mean is your accom- plice, Louis de Breteull. Now you know quite well that l’m not afraid of you, so what is the use of going through all that. silly antomine?’ she asked calmly. as. Me ith began to dance, and to make little ‘ threatening runs at her. “I know that you two are still linked together; I know that he is still living luxuriously in Paris on the proceeds of your combined knaveriee; ! I know that you have for some years filled ' the poet of traveller for the firm of Fournier “Reunion! in order to veil your robberies, and to give you opportunities for more ; I know that the railway robbery was your workâ€"" I " Then it you know so much, whet the dance in there you went to know more 2" in- tern: ted Meredith, whole eyes. a round and b ock u a tond's, were now shining out of 3 mole: red hoe, as he stood wetching her cruel month in terror. And Mr. Smith, alias Meredith, pulled out his handkerchief and passed it over his forehead ; for injured delicacy had made him warm. 7“I want to know why Mr. Shuw was murdered t" “After such IL 11qu as you made by the robbgfy of Blair’s £1_2_,Q00. the_oompnut_ixo~ The sitting-room into which Madeline do lancry led her visitor Was the name in which the had received Victor two day: be- fote. Mr. Smith glanced round him at the turniture. which was somewhat spare and unpretending, and then at the diamonds in the My'e earn, in unconcea‘ed astonish- ' " You always were a rum un, Madeline, and at the best of times one never knew where to have you. But this beats allâ€"that it does.” And he laughed again. “ I don’t. quite understand,” said she. ‘_‘ Why. he go and m_arry a. swell quite _re- robborf of Blair's £12,000. the oompnrntlvo~ ly trlfl ng amount which n prudent mnn like this poor Mr. Shaw would have hnd nbout him cannot had much attraction for either of you. I am sure thnt robbery was not your object :- I want to know what-wins." “ Good gracious !" The very mildneee of thin exclamation, in the hoe of such a terrible implied sooner tion, was an emphatic protect against the injustice d it. end then continued his aimless profiennde round the room, while Madeline not down in en armchair and took off her fur cape. When he drew near to the side of the room where she was sitting he stopped, looked at himself in the glass, and carefully smoothed down with hiamot too clean hand a little father-like tuft of wiry black hair which always stood out from the crown of his head u_naubd_ued_ by_ the rarely applied comb. “ You don't seem‘fnrticularly well lodg- ed, for such a fine la y as you have become, ' hegmgoatodp ‘an ppenjng,_ HE'OWII tube In. inuthe direct-ion of plgnty_of_g_lm and g lding, and he likud his “ Mv h‘filbend end 1 find the rooms com- lorteble enough." said she cereleuly. “ Ah, you,” you’ve got another hueâ€"I mangou've married since 1 new you lat. I m it in the pepen. l’m euro I hope he suite on pretty well.” “ erieotly, thunk you. He is an invelid, and Logjy mhiygvlgen I _wiah tondo so." “ Since you sue me my first leuon in the duties of a wife 2 You.” 301015 bright. “ Mn hn-hl " Hallo l" And Smith, who was fidgetin round the room , flopped short ond stu- ot her. “ You've got on, haven‘t you, Iinco _-Innn__" Ho gtve her§one aidelong look out of him may! black gyee,_ li_k_o a. cqnvioted goblig, Ipékg agaip. ' As sh» took not. the least notice of his ex- prossions of indignant astonishment, Mero- dith iuldenly changed his tone. drew for- ward a chair. and. seating himself in front of her. put his spectacles on his nose and his hands on his knees. and examined her face, with his hand tilted back, and s iOJk of genial mnusonien}. on his_ face. “ It s too funny, simply too funny," said he at last, when me eilrontery had had its intended clioct of making \indeline impa~ tient and restless. " Heres a good lady who has married thi oe gentlemen in succes sion, without troulnling herself about the {set that two of those unions were illegal - then, w hen she comes across the orig insi snd only euuine husband, she thinks herself on titled8 to bring him to book. ” He drew his choirs little nesrer to her, snd continued, 131', with liHense and cake and evérything style, Knpwipg all. _the vyhile that t_hero I) A GREAT SECRET, he _lau'ghed with iome'éfl‘ort as he CHAPTER XIV. SHALL. IT BE DONE. 0R, I “ Msdeline. you must believe thisâ€"I will have on believe this," he said, droppin from is voice and menner the crust o coarseness, which, at first assumed as n a nti’eotetion, wee now the result of years of 2 companionship with his inieriore in educe- tion. " There is onl one of the commend- ments I’ve never bra en, I've never be] to breek : I’ve never lifted my hand against “my men’s life. And there is one oath I've 2 kept end mean to keep; and thst is to stand by the mm who stood by me. Not much to tote pride in, I deresey you think. But one creed is as good as another if you stick to it, end thet's mine, And if you tell on me to old Beresicrd you‘ll simply lose him s end clerk and take ewey from me the one onest oqcnpstion I've got, _which I_m_ight He had risen and was leaning against the rail of the chair he had occupied, bending over it, and speaking with most genuine earnestness and anxiety. Madeline did not look at him, but her mouth quivered. Something in his pleading voice, his momen- tary sincerity, recalled the old days of thier brief married life together, his impulsive remorse after some one of his numerous bmkslidinge, the difficulty she used to feel in assuming for A few minutes that hardness which was now her nstnrsl attitude to all the world. She apron up, wslked quickly to one of tie two win ows, threw it open, and looked out at the meets and funnels of the ships that lined the quay. It was a. dork, dull night, and the wind wss rising. Meredith followed her to the window, end as she turned suddenly, she found herself so close to him thst she uttered s hoarse cry. Before she could psss he ut out his hands to detsin her, and, shrin ing with disgust from his touch, she stopped. “ You think Idon’tvmean what I say ; but you are mistaken. Or perhaps you fancy that your credit isiso good with Mr. Beresford that he will believe nothing against you 2 There I think you are mistaken againt- Your employer is a selfish, avaricions man, willingtoehut his eyes to irregularities on your part which don’t concern him and his business. But commercial smertness is not the same thing as robbery preceded by mur~ der : and if Mr. Beresford were once to understand that you had had a hand in the death of Mr. Shawâ€"" “Before God, Madeline, I had not I" burst out the little man. who was by this time shaking from head to foot. “ I had pothing to tip withjttâ€"I knew nothing Ehout honoat occupation I've got, which 1 might have segtlgd doyvnfio gum-91y Aou_e 2f thong duyI. And a for bnrting Louis do Breteuil by thin olupduh Iort of mutation, it's like «tubing third by pntein salt on its tail. To nub about and proclafm that s certain mm in a murderer won’t bang him, my our." And the flexible red month, so passionate, no ohengeful in the old deye, become straight with the horrible reeolution of e oonsnel nature grown herd and cruel. Meredith eheolnt_el_y ehlverod ee_he looked at her. .. “And do youâ€"doâ€"do you mamboâ€"to tell me,” he shmmerod in a low voice, “that youâ€"you would send a mum to the gallows pourJuwver: 1c femps .7" “If you doâ€"” he growled ; and he atop- ped and looked in her face with most careful scrutiny. Then, as if satisfied, he dropped his lip} ant} sat gownpgain. i:. I ‘Cvas shocked. It came upon me like a thunderbolt. 0 Madeline, you’ve seen the worslt of me; now be honest, was I ever own 2" “ No ; if it were no any n that the ox- oitoment wouldn't be strong enough to be worth the trouble." This blow struck home. Meredith jump- ed up with a deep-drawn breath, and his fist raised in exasperation, which, however was more comical than alarming to Madeline who only looked up and nodded calmly, as an assurance that she was in earnest. “ Exactly," she assented, speaking under atmno‘ self-restraint. “ But as even :1 san- sible woman may object to see crimes com- mitted with impunity under her very nose, I shall call upon Mr. Beresford, und put him in ossession of certain facts in the his- torv of is confidentml clerk." I “ Not quite that. But the moat turbulent life in better than stagnation, and I am not aorr ' that chance has reminded me of an old gru ge to he paid 03‘ by throwing me across the 133th of _my creditors." “All right, ell right ; apex-hep: it would. ‘But now,nren‘t you n lly woman to go Lpoking your nose into things that don’t oon- oorn you in the lent, when the very best thing that cm happen to you is to be en- tirely forgotten hyâ€"by certain esteeple in whose mun you seem determin to mod- ‘dle? You’ve heard the proverb ' Let aloe - ling dogs lie,’ mad if you had heard oer n words whichâ€"which certain people mule moot in Paris ten ears ago, when you turned so unwoounto ly nasty. I think you would see the advantage of leaving well alone. ” “ Did you ever hear the words I made use of on that occasion ?" “ Oh yea, the nonse use a sensible women will speak in a passion, and be ashamed of when she comes to herself.” This particularly unwise speech made Mgdgline’g clleeks glow ftn_d her get: final}. “ One of them. If you were to come some. the other you wouldn‘t get off so well. Look here, Madeline, you’d betterget your husband to bu you n couple of now drcsaes, and for- got a l about me andâ€"the other one. You let us alone and we’ll let you alone. I don't went no harm to come to you, and I don’t exactly now why, for your'e oevindiotive a devil as ever I've met : but still, for the sake ofâ€"well, I don't exactly nnow what, for we never were very comfortable together, and o wonder, considering how you’ve turned ut. Still, there's e Iplrit in you I like. end whet I eey to you in: Humbug about wagging his head from aide to side as he spoke, nu A wticularly irritatin manner: ___- _R‘,,, ,L:,ILI! “‘ Now look here, our days of conuubiul bliss are over, and so is your tight to iivnpvck me. It isn’t likelv I’m going to tell tales out of school to please you at this time of day. And if I were to confess to you that I'd murdered"â€"he shuddered at the wordâ€" “th the shockbrokers in Europe,“ wouldn’t do 3 bit of good, except to satisfy your idle curiosity. since a wife can’t witness against. her husband. And you are my wife. Mad- ame de tht‘you-mayeoll'em, and I’ve only get too opsn my mouth to have you up for lgigsmy, so there I" _ ""5117“;th won’t do thut; it would take I. stronger inducement than that to make you appear in u court of justice in any chur- eater." h rrticularl irritating manner: )k 7 ere! our sya_of_ conuubial blis} here |l you like. go and worry old Berenford, try to not my employer. against me if you Ilkaâ€"remember l vu got the our of both the money- rubbing old my: - but, for God's sake, on't try to me“ Do Brotouil. I’m only a human blackvuard, but he hâ€"tho 3...." " “ Whnt would you say," she staked sol- emnly, “ if I were to' tell you that the oo- ject you hold dearest in life is intimately connected with the discovery of Mr. Show’l murderer i" Genld started, and his foce grew very white. “ Why, what he: the to do with it? he fainter-ed quiokly, in e hugkyjoioe. of black brocade listening mm Inn?!” drops of jet, am: a pause she made be are speaking rendered her slow. grave words doubly impressive. "She!" eeld fledeme de Lenory, in a doe voice that landed like dletent thunder to t e poor led, who grew suddenly on red on he bed been white, end hung hie head. and flgebed with a tunnel of the oofe-cnehlon like u corrected child. Madame de Lanery looked at him, and listened attentively. " Had you ever seen the man before ?' she asked. " Never, madame." “Ah !" She got up and walked about the room, looking at the objeote around her, glancing now and then at Gerald, whose languid interest in the matter under discus- aion, though scarcely eurprlein so soon siter his illness, irritated and astonished her. At last she stopped in front of him, such a majestic figure in her trained gown of black brncude glistening_wlth_hnnginy H “I than;lvfiléan," said he. clearing his phroup, “ thnt I do not understand you, mldamo.“ “You told me.|not three week- ogoâ€"but you very young men measure your con- stancy, your mutations, by minutee, I know," she interpoleted ecornfull --"thot the one object of your me we: to c cor your father's name from the lulploion thnt hung: over it. " The ten days following the night of Mr. Shaw’s murder were spent in investigating by the police, in arresting and releasing various persons who had no connection with the affair, and in interrogating all those people who had had any intercourse what- ever with Mr. Shaw on the day of his death. Gerald, Mr. Beresford, and Mr. . Smith, were the only people who could tell lanything of importance ; but the first was ill of concussion of the brain, the last had disappeared with the telegraphic excuse to his employers that urgent family affairs re- quired his presence in England ; so that Mr. Beresford’s sensational announcement that the dead man had had in his possession a clue to the perpetrators of the robbery in the train was the only im ortant piece of evidence forthcoming. r. Shaw’s eld- est son, a good-hearted young fellow with the manners of a groom, who had been most carefully educated without learning any- thing at all, came over to Calais to call at “ Les Bou’eaux " to see Mr. Beresford, and to take his father‘s body back to Eng- land when the inquest was over. He behav- ed very well, poor perplexed young man, looking dignified for the first time in his life as he stood, in his long travelling ulster, silenced by his grief and by his ignorance of the French language, listening by the hour to explanations and declarations by first one official and then another, none of whom cuuld tell him more than he knewâ€"that his father had been foully murdered, no one knew by whom. So he left a kind, indiffer- ently spelt letter at the house of M. Four- nier, to be given to Gerald as soon as he was better, and returned with his solemn freight to England. And there were more investi- gations, and more interrogatories, and at the end of a fortnight Gerald, having snflici- ently recovered from his illness, had his evidence taken down and his careful de- scription of the murderer. On being asked whether the face was like an one he had seen before, the young man at first hesitated, but finally said “ No,” and persisted in that answer. But when, a fortnight after the murder, Madame de Lencry called to learn how he was, and, finding him convalescent, broach- ed the subiect of that night's adventures, he was more communicative, and on her press- ing him to be frank, he confessed that the face he had seen bending over him in the darkness had struck him by its likeness to Victor Fuurnier. " It was only a likeness in the features, you understand, madame, and I think he was a much older man than Victor ; but he had just the same type of thin aquiline fea- tmes, and a small black moustache like Victor‘s. Gerald Matted again. “ You, you, no It is," he said quickly, his thin face bumin and quiverln with hnlf a dozen strong In stnapge emoffops as be hand {NI-3 Me‘ZIeme do Lenory wetched the sensitive and ingenuoue face steadily, and said, in a low deep voice, the very bone oi which kept him spellbound : “ Find the murderer of Mr. Shawâ€"end you will have found the man who robbed and murtlered your father." Between comfort and discomfort in often very slight. Have you rheumati-m or neuralgia? or are you n sufferer from obscure nervous pains? Why nufler longer 2’ You can purchase for 10 cents a bottle of that king of pnlnâ€"Polson'n Nnnvrmxs, or you can get. a lnr 0 bottle for 25 cents. It cnrcs promptly. t In Iure plouant to take, and never fall: to care all kinds of pain. Don’t wait an hour, but send to on drug store And get n trial bottle. Norvil no the lure puln Euro. dev'il. And Meredi‘h took up from the table the shabby, low-crowntd, curly brimuied, round but, which was his habitual and most un- becoming headgear, nodded to M ndeline in exactly the same awkward would'be careless manner with which, during their married life together, he used to leave her to go out in the evening " to see a man who got a tip,“ and opened the door. Halfway along the oorrider he met a tall gentleman with a gray moustache, who stared at him, but in a manner too dignified to be calledimpertinent. Mr. Smith touched his hat to himand hurried out, wondering how Madeline would explain his own Visit. “ Old chap warships her, suppose ; and he might be at the bottom of sea the for what she cares ; so might I. But De Breteuilâ€"I'll be hanged if I know whether she isn't fond of him still. Queer creatures, women.” These reflections last- ed till he reached the platform, where he found that his train had gone ; however, he started for Boulogne by the next, and it was some weeks before Mr. Smith again made his dappearance in Calais or its neighbor- hoo . The Boundary Linc A Nice Country to Live In. It appears that during the year 1886 the number of persons killed by wild animals and venomous snakes in Hindostan was 24,- 841. This is an increase of 1,035 over the figures for the prewous year. The fatalities from snake bites rose from 20,142 to 22,134, while wild animsls lulled 2,707 persons as compared with 2,765 in 1885. Tigers were responsible for 928 deaths and wolves for 222, these figures showing 90 more deaths from tigers and 26 tower from wolves as compared with the preceding year. Elephants, leopards, bears, hyeuas, wild boars, bisons, wild hogs, juokals, alligators, crocodiles, wild oats and psnthers had slso their quota of victims. Can a Ilan Swallow a Cannon Thst “ Christma- comec but once a. you“ any In true, but when it comes on Sunday it seem- to say for ubout thm days. Don’t You Know. thnt you cannot efl'ord to neglect that cat- ureh'! Don't you know that it may lead to oonmmpuon, to insanity, to death? Don’t you know thet it an be euily cured! Don I you know thnt while the thousand end one noetmme you hove tried hove ntierly foiled that Dr. Snge’e Ceterrh Remedy is a cer- tein cure ! It hu stood the test of yous, end there ere hundredl of thousands of gratin! men and women in all rte of the country who can tentlfy to its e cecy. All drugghtl. not too Inge. The'queetlon really seems worthy of some consideration in view of the size at some of the pllll shut ere prescribed for suffering humanity. Why not throw them “ to the dogs," and take Dr. Pierce’a Pie-ant Purgotlve Pellets? Smell, augu- contod, purely vegeuhle, perfectly harmless, in glue, end elwoyl fresh. Well, “thut de pends." He can if his throgt' to large enough and the capnon- -bull Almost everyone who he: commanded the attention of the world he. owed port of his success to merit end pert to 3 happy concur- rence of olroumeteneea In his favor. So he went in search of Madame Four- nier, told her, with tears of gratitude in his eyes for her kindness, that he must go back to “ Len Bonleaux " that day, and show Mr. Beraaford that he was fit tor wurk againâ€" whmh he eviuently was notâ€"and started in a small hired omnibus within half an hour of making up his m§n_d. _ The drive was full of horrible reminis- cences to him, but as he drew near to “ Les Bouleaux " his agitation increased from an- other cause. Suddenly, within a few yards of the entrance to the avenue, he shouted to the driver to stop, and got out of the omnibus. For he had caught sight of a lit- tle dark figure that started forward out of the open gate to meet him. This was an illusion to the fact that a rich widowed sister of M. Fosruier's, a lady who had been for some years in delicate health, had died within the last week in the south of fiance, leavin the bulk of her property to her nephew ictor. Gerald listened, but made no answer ; and when, some tew minutes later, Victor, not finding him a llvely companion, left him alone, he remmneu for some time in the attitude he had assumed on first hearing the news, leaned forward with his elbows on his knees and his hands clasped loosely together. Presently he got up with red eyes and tremnlous lips, and walking on- steadily toward the mantelpiece, saw that it was three o’clock. “There's lots of time for me to get there before they have dinner," he said to himself ; “and of course I really ought to make some inquiries and beatir myself, after what Madame de lumen: agid." _ A short wcy of becoming proficient in the “Edy of human nature in to enmine your- “ Yes, to-morrow. O‘d Borest'urd is going to give is confounded becrothal-dmnu, no do us up by anticipation, you know 3 he has grown very solicitoua since my aunt's death thg other day.” Wilts, “ It in never so dark but there’s promise oi llnht ; I can all you, In brlel, What will glve you rellelâ€" Pierce‘e Favorite Preeoriptlon will soon set you right." It in the only remedy for woman's pecul- iar weaknesses and ailments, sold by drug. gins, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that. it will give satisfaction in every case or money will be reiunded. See guarantee on bottle wrap r. Largo bottles (l00 doeee) Sl. Six for :3. He had just returned home from the laotory, and, on hearing that Mad- ame de Lincry was in the salon he had hurried to the room in eager haste, for his admiration for this come- what inaccessible lady was increas’ ing every day. Of course he affected not even to have seen her caressing attitude near Gerald, althou h she scarcely altered it on his entrance : at when she left, after a few remarks to Victor. in which she did not forget to congratulate him on his approach- ing marriage, the young Frenchman turned almost savager to Gerald, and said dil- agreeably. “She might have spared allttlo of her sympathy for me. linked as I shall be to~ marrow to the moat ill-tempered specimen of boldness and prudery your fog-smothered country by: 9ve_r_producgd l" Gem'ld looked Hurt and an'gry, but he only said, 7“ Tomorrow 2" " l um vary 0! living." mooned poor Mn. Block, " lI‘or I'm (only worn out with the psln In my luck ; My nerves no I oholn 01 wukneu and pun, " And my poor head In selling on H it would crack. " Now, don‘t be dlscounged." cried good Hrs. “ILIAA The shock oi this declsretion made to him while he was still week from illness, wse too much for Gerald. lie looked up in her (see quite ewndil for a moment longer, and then his body {ell for- ward, and he wu only prevented by the quick clasp of her strong urns from failing to the door. Her tirst impulse, even then, was indignant contempt at the weakness of 3 nature which was not braced up instead of shaken by a “moment so overwhelming. But asshe put her arm round the young man’s shoulder, and laid his damp head bmk gently on to the cushions of the sofa, the ,old emotion of tenderness, which she had not now known for years, woke up in the woman’s bresst again, and she remem~ tered the time when thoughts of love were foremost in her too. “ Poor boy 1" she whispered kindly; and as she touched his hair with her lips with motherly gentleness the door opened and Victor came in. (To an CONTINUED.) To the next 66 persons each. [Adlea’ newest filo veropen Moe wnwh vdnedntm.......... 1.1” To Ibo next 100 each n solid goId ting, set with _preoloqs_sj.9nu_vnlngd u ’10.: . . . I.” first found! we will give the following ro- wards: lulelegmt Piano. bybest mnkerin Condo. m 2ndouhin gold ..... 8200 “hallhin gold" ardouhinnold ..... 0150 smashingold... 60 Tothenqxtfiogenongewhludhdfinegofl QSimian: stone. mined as 810 ........... e nextim each 3 silver phfiodmpkln ring moon: REWARDS. To the four hundred per-one whoee nemee come in the middle, counting from number one to the last received, we will give the following rewards : letonhingold ...... 8150 {the-datum“... ee 2ndoeehlngold ...... 076 “bullion“..u 17 atdoeehlngold ...... 050 6thoeehlngold.... 5 To the next 29 etch a splendid eewlng meohlno veluednwo ...... .............. 1740 Tothie nmvefigdmhtzw .thp beam.“ ‘ l 600 a e on... I‘olxeog'n Xboemhe lull dozen a» donut . knivee. em enm plead ................ 900 Totlyepext lspeeoq ”and gold rlng. newest No. 21. In order to inoreue our subscription list to one hundred thousand eubecribersby the let dey of July next we have decided to give sway the above amount in prizes. To the four hundred and fifty-one per-on- am answerin correctly on or before the Nth day of une next the ueationn, where in the Bible are the we 3 Blues and Ines of J tine inclusive, and letters wherever mif- ed, if the bear i; merk of the dove or earlier, ll be e gible for a prize. Twenty dsys will be allowed for letters to reach as from distsnt pieces. Neel-1y two hundred thousand persons hove received retards in previous oomredtions. Address and Me .11 orders ps ab e to Editor Lsmss Joann. Toronto. ‘s l'liLl’ll Business College, Guelph. Out. The Faculty hm. been etreuxthe ed, the plum ices cultured. and new apollmoes added. The Bud- neas Department alforda one of the best counes ob- tainablu while the Shorthand Department In- aocomplishtd results unequalled in the hlutovy of anorthand. Ladies admitted tnnllndvlntages olend by the Institution. Students enter At my time. Cir- culars mailed free. M. MAcCORnlOK. l’rlnolpd. ANOTHER GRAND BIBLE BOMPETITIUN PATENTS wumgxwmxm tent Attorneys. and e m in Patent Causes. bub- fished 1887. Donald .Rldout .1 (10.. Toronto. wakemlnuos, Iuenul depreoslou, Dotteniug of the bmln, ow. premnmro old Age. low 0! vnmhty can-6d by over-ammo!) o! the brain, And loss of nstunl strength, now my cause whatever. Menâ€"young. old or mddlo ugrdâ€"who no broken down trom Any 01 that me cam-$0.0! my canoe not mentioned , «and _\ our address And 10 cent! In stamps for Lu Treaties. In book form. of Diseases of Man. Book- wnt mled and secure from observation. Address I. V Lunou l7 Wellinvton shoot East. Toronto on It matters not what the object. is thut a. man aspires to l a worthy of, and proposes an a. model {or imitation, if no does not be- la'eve it to be Oxct lent. Con‘No More. Watson's cough drops are tho boat in th - world for the throat and chest, for the voioo unequalled. See that the letters R. T.W. are stamped on each drop. An upstart, though of the greatest moritt, is generally disagreeable, and a sentiment of envy commonly prevent: us from hourtily aympathiziug with his joy. 'l'CIllNG PILKS. Burmaâ€"Moisture : intense itchiuuondutl ; mart at night : Home by scratching. It allowed continue tumors torm, which often bleed And ulcer- ace. becoming ve ' sore. Bwnmx’s 0mm the itching and b ceding. heals ulceration Ind many cases removes the tumors. It is eq etha- cious ln curing all Skin Diseases. DR. SWA NE SON Proprietors. Phil-dolphin. Swan’s Oul'rlu'r can he obtained of dmggiata. Sent by mull tor no .__A_ plane ovety member of the (amt! . Th cgngpetlgiot (amnion. (gpgn till phe th d.I BABY’S BIRTH DAY. d Whomm on: stomach or Bowl- ‘1“! :1“ o! G!- “ 0.11311:ng pm. 0 n . And. that: mmsmhbmnmndouotm. m1 Stomach Bitten. has many madman. All Drunk.» M) acute. Few men do more harm than those who, taking the fight lidfi, dispute for per-0nd victory, and argue, in they are sure then to do, ungcneronsl y. The opium habit. depnommiu. tho morphtne htbli. nervous prosbntlon caused b the nae of (ohm-co. ymlgelnlpeos, luenlal dgpnoslqn, oqtteplpg o! :99 The questions must be answered correctly in order to secure any reward. Each oom- petltor must send with the snswers cents by P. 0. order or registered letter, ( in stsmps three cents extra must he added for discount) for a three months’ subscrip- ltion to the Ladées'bJoumal, nothiam ashion pan or on] uts paper w 0 please every merfiher of thenfemilz.‘ {ljhe But for money and the need of it there would not be half the friendship in the world. 1% is powerful for good when divine- !y used. Colonial Bun Rum-n renou- mug-ad w: to m ununl 0010: And prevent. out. ,nu uug lune. an, WDRU . “a occupa- tion_is that in a wprld in {which tigers in so moo]: to be learned, so much to be done I Nature has her revenge upon. negleot_u Well 3: upon textravagsuce. Dunne, "I“! her. is as mortal a sin as abuse. Bus! Coven Cm cum in one minute. ”Killing gime.” _A_h,_ whey g “.51 oceppo- Prooll‘rooIlI'reelll A Book of Instruction and Price List on D eing and Cleaning, to be bad man by "a ling at say of our ofliooo, or by pout by landing your uldrou to R. Parker .1» 00.. Dyan ondClowon, 769 to 763 Y 8... Toronto. Brunch ()fiioel: 4 John t. N.. Hamilton 3 100 Colbome St... Brmdord. The his belt nature in the one tlut bu the mom necessities, but the fears! of in own making. Poopu who no mbjm to had bums. lam coated tongue. at my dlaordot o! the slomwh. on u one. no ullmod by tuning Dr Canon's Swami: Baton. m 0H sod tried «many. us you 1)qu yvntohyuuedattw” . ..7...7...,... .....:., fluid “’82; Q l .12}: L I: 5:12:21'3: (I: 'doidgn; "SIM?! is}; LIL T L .TL‘I'. (.1. I I I $ll,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES. as names of two or more other babies, had that pateuu‘ Addresses Also 3 hmdoome Db mom! 0 Sample Oud be the mo“ na ‘ much v this Information. Walls. Blah-ulnar at. Cm. film; Faceâ€".11; 'Bl'ififiéa'e‘ hibther will Baird A Cure m- Drunkcnnou. A Bequglful §mporte4§_Blr¢li_<_l_Ay 0.30 .9) A. P. 381. .......n ........ ........ ........ ...... ........ ........ ...... ..