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THE THREAD OF LIFE Hugh's answer had the very riu of truth in itâ€"for indeed it was true ; and Viuiired, watching him with a woman’s closeness, felt certain in her own mind that in this at least he was not deceiving her. But he certainly grew unnecessarily pale. Cousin- ly afl'ection would hardly account for so much disturbance of the vase-motor system. She questioned him closely as to all that had passed or might have passed between them these weeks or earlier. Did he know any- thing of Elsie’s movements or feelings? Hugh, holding the letter firmly in one hand, and playing with the key of that incrimin- ating cupboard, in his waistcoat pocket, loosely with the other, passed with credit his ex imination. He had never, he said, with gay flippancy almost, been really in- timate with Elsie, talked coufidenoes with Elsie, or received any from Elsie in return. She did not know of his engagement to lVinifred. Yet he feared, whatever her course might be, some manor other must be its leading motive. Perhapsâ€"but this with the utmost hesitationâ€"Warren Ralf and she might have strucl} up a love affair. lie felt, of course, it was a serious ordeal. Apart from the profounder background of possible consequencesâ€"the obvious charge of having got rid of Elsieâ€"two other unplea- sant notions stared him full in the face. The first was, that the Meyseys might suspect him of having driven Elsie to run away by his proposal to Winifred. But supposing even they never thought of thatâ€"which was highly unlikely, considering the close sequence of the two events and the evident drift of Winifred’s questionsâ€"there still remained the second unpleasantneasâ€"thet his cousin, through whom he had been in- troduced to the family, should have disap« peared under such mysterious circumstances. Was it likely they would wish their daugh- ter to marry a man among whose relations such odd end unaccountable things were lik_ely to happen! ' “ Not Mr. Meseinger,” Hugh corrected grevely, win a livid white me yet effecting j-untineu. “ lo we: agreed yesterday is should be 'llugh’ in futureâ€"No; I don’t at I“ know where she in, Winifred ; I wish I did." He hid it seriously. "She hasn‘t wr_i_tten_e single line_to_ me." For, strangely euou h, Hugh still wished to marry Winifred. hough he loathed her in his heart just then for not being Elsie, and even, by some illogical twist oi thought, for having been the unconscious cause at Elme’s misfortunes ; though he would have died himself for rather than lived without E sie ; yet, if he lived,he wished for all that to marry Winifred. For {one thing, it was the programme; and because it was the programme, he wanted, with his strict busi~ nee: habits, to carry i‘ out to the bitter end. For another thing, his future all depended upon it: and though he didn’t care a straw at present for his future, he went on acting, by the pure force of habit in a prudent man. as dellberately and cautiouclyesif he had still the same stake in existence as ever. He wssn’t going to chuck up everything all at once, just be- cause life was now an utter blank to him. He would go on as usual in the regular groove, and pretend to tho world he was still every bit as interested and engaged inliie as formerly: “ Why, what doe- thie menu, Min Mayo toyâ€"tint in tony, Winifred 2" He correct- ed him-ell hurriedly. “ Eluie lln't gone? She'- here this morning In nlunl. lurely 2" As he nld in he nlmoet hoped it might be true. He could hardly believe the horrible reality. Hi. face wnl pule enough in all con- eoience nowâ€"n little too pnle, perhupe, for the letter alone to joltily. Winifred, eyeing him clone, nw nt 3 glunee the: be we: deep- ly inoved. OI . n . n u ' “ fine a gone." she sold, not too tenderly either. " She went away lat night, taking her things with herâ€"e: lent name of them. â€"D ) you know where she’d gone, Mr. Mulâ€" finger? Ha ehe written to you, us she PW'I‘E'“ 3'1 So he brazened things out with the Mey- seys somehow, and to his immense astonish- ment. he soon discovered they were ready dupes, in no way set against him by this untoward. accident. On the contrary, in- stead of finding, as he had expected, that they considered this delinquency on the part of his cousin told against himself asa remote rtner to her original sin, by ri ht of hered- ty, he found the Squire and rs. Meysey nervously anxious for their part least he, her nearest male relative, should suspect them of having inefficiently guarded his cousin's youth. inexperience, and innocence. They were all apology, where he had looked for coldness ;they were all on the defensive, where he had expected to see them vigor- ously carryin the war into Africa. One thing, above al others, he noted with pro« found satisfactionâ€"nobody seemed to doubt for one second the genuineness and authen- ticity of the forged letter. Whatever else the doubted, the letter was safe. They all too it fully for granted that Elsie had gone, of her own free-will. gone to the four winds, with no trace left of her; and that Hugh, in the perfect innocence of his heart, knew no more than they themselves about it. Nothing else, of course, was talked of at \Vhitcstrand that livelong day ; and before night, the gossips and quidnuncs of the vil- lage inn and the servants' hall had a com. plete theory of their own to account for the episode. Their theory was simple, roman- tic, and improbable. It had the dearly- loved a ice of mystery about it. The coast- ard ad noticed that a ship. name un- nown, withered light at the masthead and a green on the port bow, had put in hastily about nine o'clock the night before, near the big poplar. The Whitestrsnd cronies hsd magnified this fsct before night- fall, through various additions of more or less fanciful observers or nonobserversâ€"for fiction, too, counts for somethingâ€"intoa consistent story of a most orthodox elopo- ment. Miss Elsie had let hereelf down by a twisted shes: out of her own win. (low. to escape observationâ€"some said a rope, but the majority voted for the twisted sheet, as more strictly in accord- ance with established precodent~she had slipped away to the big tree. where a gentle- man's yacht, from puts unknown. had put in csutlously before a terrible gale, by pre- vious arrangement, and had carried her over "rough a roaring sea across to the opposite ' of Flanders. Detail after dezail grew \nd before long there ware some CHAPTER XIll.â€"(Coxrmuxo.) SUNSHINE AND SHADE. OR, ' dark and misery. why, that is clearly no 3 fan I; of his, however much she may regerd herself as injured by him. The law has nothing to do with sentiment. Judges quote no precedent from Shelley or Tennyson. ll Hugh had told the whole truta, he would at least hove been free from legal blame. lly his cxtraordlnar precautions against pon- eibla doubts, he ed only succeeded in mak- ing himu If seem guilty in the eyes even of I the unrornentic lawyers. And yet, technically speaking, Hugh was in reality quite innocent. Murderer ashe- felt himself, he had done no murder. ' Morally guilty though he might be of the csusee which led to Elsie’s death, there was nothing of legs! or formal crime to object sgeinst him in eny court (fso-oelled justice. ‘Every man has n right to marry whom he will ; sad if s. young women with whom he he: cautiously and scrupulously svolded ' contracting any d: finite engage ment, chooses ' to consider herself aggrieved by his conduct, end to go incontinently, whether by accident ; or design, end drown herself in‘chsgrin and Hugh Masslnger, for his part, took it for granted, from the moment he came to him- self again on the bank of the salt marshes, that Elsie’s bod was lying unseen full five fathoms beneat the German Ocean, and that no tangible evidence of his crime and his deceit would ever be forthcoming to prove the naked truth in all his native ugli- ness against him. From time to time to be sure, one disquieting thought for a mo- ment occurred to his uneasy mind: a back current might perhaps cast up the corpse upon the long dike where he had himself been stranded, or the breakers on the bar might fling it ashore upon the great sands that stretched for miles on either side of the river-mouth at Whitestrand. But to these terrible imaginings of the night-watches, the more judicial functions of his waking brain refused their assent on closer consider- ation. He himself had floated through that seething turmoil simply because he knew how to float. Awoman, caught wildly by the careering current in its headlomz course, would naturally give a few mad strgngles for life, gasping and gulping'and flinging up her hands, as those untaught to swim in~ variably do : but when once the stream had carried her under, she would never rise again from so profound and measureless a depth of water. He did not in any way doubt that the body had been swept away seaward with irresistible might by the first force of the outward flow, and that it new 1_ay huddled at_ the bottom of the_ German The Me yoeya: of course, were less credn- on: u to detail ; but even the Moyneya nua- ectcd nothing serioul in the matter. That ‘lsie had gone was all they knew ; why she wont was a profound mystery to them. CHAPTER XIV.â€"LI\‘£ on ma? And all this time, what had become of Elsie and the men in the Mud-Turlle .? a forei n-looking gentleman in a dark cloak â€"--ths o oak is a valuable romantic property upon such occasions-catch a white-robed lady in his stout arms as she lea d a wild leap into an open boat from t e spray~ covered platform of the gnarled poplar roots. Hugh smiled a rim and hideous smile of polite incredul ty as he listened to these final imaginative embellish- ments of the popular fancy; but be ac- cepted inoutline the romantic tale as the best possible version of Elsie‘a disappear- ance for public acceptance. It kept the police at least from poking their none: too deep into this family affair, and it freed him from any possible tinge of blame in the eyes of the Meyseys. Nobody can be found fault with for somebody else’a elopement. Two points at least seemei fairly certain to the White-wand intelligence: first, that Mill E'sle had run away of her own accord in the absence of the family ; and second, that she neitherwent by road nor rail, so that only the 'sea or river appeared to be left by way of :_possible explanation. Oéean in some deep p101, whence dredge or diver could never by human means recover it. How difl'erently would he have thought and acted all along had he only known that Warren Ralf and his companion on the Mud Turtle, had found Elsie'a body floating on the surface, a limp burden, not half an hour after its first immersion. That damning fact rendered all his bold precautions and daring plans for the future worse than useless. _ As things really stood,. he was plotting and scheming for his own condemnation. Through the mere accident that Elsie’s body had been recovered, ho was heaping up suspicious circumstantial evidence against himself by the forged letter, by the night escapade, by the wild design of entering Elsie’s bedroom at the Hall, by the mad idea of concealing at his own lodgings her purloiued clothes and jewelry and be longings. If ever an inquiry should come to be raised into the way that Elsie met her death, the very cunning with which Huvh bad fabricated a false scent would recoil in the end most sternly against himself. The spoor that he scattered would come home to track him. Could any one believe that an innocent man would so carefully surround himself with an enveloping atmosphere of suspicious circumstances out of pure wan tonness ? who e_ven_ tdmlttod t9 having so:_ual_ly goof When Warren Bell drew l‘llele Uhelloner. a hndddlefimeu. on board the Mud Turtle, the surf we: rolling so high on the bar, that with one accord he and Path: decided to- gether it would be Impossible for them, against Inch 3 see, to run up the tidal mouth to \Vhlteetrend. Their pitcoue little dot of a craft could never face it. Wind had veered to the southeast. The only way possible now was to heed her round again, and mute before the shifting bretzo for Loweetoft, the nearest northward her- boyr of refuge. _ _ It wee enunwiui moment. The nee roered onward through the black night; the crou- driit whirled end wrenthed end eddied ; the blinding foam lashed iteeii in volleys through the dunk and gloom egeinlt their quiverin broadside. And than two men, nothing unrated, drove the Mmi‘Turllr. once more heron the flank of the wind. and fronted her how- in 3 direct line for the port of Loweltoit, in spite of wind end nee angi tempest. Hut him were they to mun-go meanwhile, in thst toning cockieahell o! u bout. about the lady they hsd Ionrcoly rescued? Th“ Elsie wu drowned, Wum: Rel! didn't (or It was a terrible hour, a terrible position. If only they had had one more hand on board, one more person to help him with the task of recovering her! But how could he ever hope to revive that fainting girl, alone and unaided, while the ship drifted on, sin- gle-handed, tossing and plunging before that stiffening breeze! He almost despaired of being ab:e to affect anything. Yet life lie life, and he would nerve himself up for it. He would try his best, and thank Heaven this boisterous wind that roared through the rigging would carry them quick and safe to Lowestoft. easy protestations. Ashe sat there, watching by the light of the one oil lamp, and rubbing her hands and arms gently with his rough hard palms, he saw a sudden tumultuous movement of Elsie's bosom, a sort of gasp that oonvulsed her lungsâ€"a deep inspiration, with a gurg- ling noise ; and then, like a flash, it was borne in upon him suddenly that all was not overâ€"that Elsie might yet be savedâ€"that she was still living. His mother and sister were still there. If once he could get Miss Challener safe to land, they might even now he ' to recover her. Where there’s life, there a he 6. But what hope in the dimly lighted ea in of a toy yaw], just fit for two hardy weather- beaten men to rough it hardly in, and pitch- ing with wild plunges before as fierce a gale as ever ploughed the yeasty surface of the German Ocean. He did not doubt one instant the true story of the one He felt instinctively in his heart thst Hugh Musing or hsd shown her his inmost nature, and thgst this was the final and horrible result of Hugh's airy, He rushed to the companion-ladder as well as he was able, steadying himself on his sea-legs by the rail as he went, and shouted aloud in breathless excitement: It wan to him indeed a terrible teak ; for from the first moment when the painter net eyee on Elsie Chelloner, he had felt some nameless charm about her lace and menner. some tender cadence in her mneionl voice. that afleoted him no no other face and no other voioe had ever efl'eoted him or could ever afl'eot him. lie was not exactly in love with Eleieâ€"love with him was a pleat of slower growthâ€" but he was iuoinated. impreued. intemted. charmed by her. And to nit there alone in that toning «bin. with Elsie ‘oold end etifi‘ on the berth before him, wan to him more utterly painful and nnmenning then he ooullfi ever have imagined it week or two ear Ier. " Potts, she’s alive! she's not drowned! Can you manage the ship anyhow still, whi_lerl_ try my boat to bring her round Potts answered back with a cheery, "All right. There's nothing much to do but to let her run. She's out of our hands, for good or evil. .The admiral of the fleet could do no more for her. If we’re swamp- ed, we’re swamped ; and if we're not», we’re running clearjor Loweswit harbour. Give her sea-room enough, and she’ll go any. where. The storm don't. live that'll foun- der the MudTurlle. I'll land. you or drown you, but anyhow I’ll manage her. again 2 ’ A more terrible night was seldom re- membered by the oldest sailors on the North Sea. Smacks were wrecked and colliers foundered, and a British gunboat. manned bv the usual complement of scientific offi- cers,darhed herself full tilt in mad fury against the very base of a first-class light- house ; but the taut little Mud Turtle true to her reputation as the staunchest craft that sailed the British channels, rode it bravely out, and battled her way triumph- antly, about one in the morning, through the big waves that rolled up the mouth of Lowestoft harbour. Potts had navi ated her single-handed amid storm and brea ers, and Warren Roll, in the cabin below, had almost succeeded in making Elsie Challoner opgn her eyes again. t'moment doubt; still, in every one of ep- perent drownlne, ft in e duty to mete enre lie in reelly extinct before one gives up ell nope 3 and thet duty wu e difi‘uult one in- leed to perform on honrd n tlny ynwl. pitch- ing end rolling betore e violent gele, end manned egeinet the mnnifold den ere of the see by exeotly two emnteur :nl ore. But :here we: no help for it. The ship inn-t lriit with one mariner only. Potts did his beet for the moment to nnvigete the dnncinfi ittle yewl e‘one, now thet they let her eon before the full force of the fnvonrlng wind under little cenvu ; while Warren .Ralf, staggering and studying himself in the 01b"! below, rolled the body round in rug: and blankets, end tried his utmont to pour t tew drops of brmdy down the pnle lip: of the beautiful girl Who lny listless and ap- pnrently lifelong before him. \Vith that menial assurance satisfying his soul, Warren Rolf turned back, his heart on fire, to the narrow cabin and flung himself once more on his knees before Elsie. ‘Bnt a: econ u the excitement of that wild race for life was fairly over, and the Mud-Turtle lay in calm water once more, with perfect aaiety, the embarrassing na- ture of the situation, from the conventional point of view, burnt suddenly for the first time upon Warren Reli'a astonished vision ; and he began to reflect that for two young men to arrive in port about the amall-houra oi the morning, with a young lady very im- perfectl known to either 0 them, lying in adead aint on their cabin hunk, was, to say the least of it, a fact oiten open to so- cial and even to judicial mieconatrnction. it's all very well to say oil'hand, you picked the lady up in the German Ocean; Int 8)- ciety is apt to move the previom qnzetion, how did ehe get there? Still something must be done with theuncovenantod pneaon- per. There was nothing for it, Warren Rel! felt, even at that late season of the night, but to carry the half-inanimate patient up to his mother's lodgings, and to send for a doctor to bring her round at the earlieet possible opportunity, When Elsle was “were of herself once more, it was broad daylight; and she lav on a bed In a stunge room, dimly conscious that two women whom she did not know were bendin tenderly and lovingly over her. The eder, seen through a haze of hell-closed eyeluhes, was a sweet old lady with snow white heir, end as gentle motherly expression In her soft grey eyes: one of the low women who knownow to egegrsolously. Whose lair old men wow more iolr A!) Pom! end Flmdere ydlow. The youn or was 3 girl elnut Ellie's own time 0! II 0, who looked an elderly u the other looked motherlg : e piemnt~imed girl, not enotly pretty, ut with a clear brown skin, u check like the sunny eide oi pouches, end a nnile thet showed 3 imitlees row of teeth within. beside. lighting up and irre- die‘ing the whole countenance with echerm Ah I It was an‘awful, heart-broken, hearbrend- ing cry. Coming to herself suddenly, as the whole truth flashed like lightning once more across her bewildered brain, the poor girl flung up her arms, raised herself wildl erect in the bed, and stared around her wit a horril le vacant, maddened look, as if all her life were cut at once from under her. Both of the strangers recognized instinctive- ly what that look meant. It was the look and the cry of a crushed life. If ever they had harboured a single thought of blame against that poor wounded, bleeding, torn heart for what seemed like a hasty attempt at self-murder, it was dissipated in a moment by that terrible voiceâ€"the voice of a goat!- ed, distracted, irresponsible creature, from whom all consciousness or thought of right and wrong, of life and death, of sense and movement, of motive and consequence, has been stunned at one blow by some deadly act of underseved cruelty snd_unexpected wickedness. -â€"â€"Sitting by the wownido with her dear Hughâ€"dear, dear Hughâ€"that tine of man. -How hundnomo he was; on how clever, and how generous ! Au! Hugh had begun to tell her something. Eh I but something! What was it? What was it? She couldu'_t_remembo_r_; she only_ knew__it wu som‘ethin terrible, something dis- astrous, comet ing unutterahlo, something killing. And then she rushed away from hing, mad with terror, towudu the big tree, lug noun 0! klndlium md girlish innoconan. In . Ilnglo mm! It wu A winnln {.00 Eloie lay with her eyel In" open, loofilug up It the {we through her aroused oyoluhu. for may minutes, not rulinin is any WI) her pusent position. but come am only. in u dlmty planed ad dmmy lubion, that the hon mated to soothe And comfort and oomole her. - Mrs. Ralf ieant over and cang ht her' In her arms. “My poor child, " she whispered laying Elaie'y a head with motherly tenderness on her own soft ehonider, and eoothing the girl'ep aliid white face with her gentle old hand, “ cry, cry, cry if you an ! Don't hold back your tears, ° let them run, dar- ling. It'll ydo you good. -â€"ryC ry, cry,my child â€"we’ to all friends here. Dm’ t be afraid of Soothe and comfort and console her for what! She hardly knew. Some deep but ed (rain in her inner natureâ€"eome hurt ehe he had in her tendereet reclinerâ€"a horrible aching blank and voidâ€"She remembered now that eomething unspeakable and in credible had happenedâ€"The eun had grown .enddenly dark In havenâ€"She had le an eittlng by the waterside with dear Hugh. â€" AI ehe thought of the name, that ldolieed name, a smile played for a moment faintly round the camera of her mouth ; and the older ledy, etill eeen half unconeolonaly through the chink in the e3elide, whiepered in an audible bone to the younger and nearer one : “ She'a coming round. Elie. She’s waking now. I hope, r dear. ehe won’t be dreadfully frighten , when ehe eeee only two grangere hy the bed beside her." The tears ran unchecked in silent sym. pa_tl_1y dgwE _the women's gasket} Aqbeekax “Frightened It on, mother." the other voice omwn'od. no t md low. a in 3 plan- uutdxesm. “ Why. nobody an arch could ever be unychiug but delighted to woke up myyhore sud find you, with your door awgetpld fags, litging bx gheirpsgaide." Elsie, still peeringv with half her pupils onllfy through the cloned lids, smiled to her- Ie once more us the gentle‘murmnr of thou pleasant voices, both of them tender and womanly and musical and went n to herself placidlijth her on imaginings. Elsie never knew, in the agony of the mo- ment, where she was or how she came there ; but nestling her head on Mrs. Relf's shoulder, and {sin of the sympathy that entle soul extended her so easily, she gave res vent to her pent-up passion, and let her bosom sob itself out in rest bursts and throbs of choking grief: w ile the two wo- men, who had never till that very morning seen her fair face, cried and eobbed silently in mute concert by her side for many, many minutes together. I‘ll. ll “ Have 37011 no mother, deer " Mrs. Relf whispered through her tears at last: and Elsie, finding her voice with difliculty, murmured hsek in e choked and blinded tone ; “ I never knew my mother." “ Then Elie and I will be mother and sister to you.'l the beautiful old lady an» awered with a soft caress. “ You mustn't talk any more now. The doctor would be very. very angry with me for letting you talk and cry even this little bit. But cry~ ing‘a good for one when one‘a heart's aore. I know, my child, your. is sore now. When you're a great den] bother, you’ll tell us all about imâ€"E lie, some more beef-tea and brandy.â€"Wo’ve been feeding you with it all ni ht, dear, with 3 wet feather.â€"â€"\'on can link a little. I hope, now. You must take a good drink and lie back quietly." ‘ Eleie smiled efelntndlmlle. The world was all lost and gone for her now ; but still she liked the deer eonle' sweet. quiet nym- pethy. AI Edie glided across the room noleelenl to fetch the cup, and brought it over and eld it to her lips and mede her drink. Eleie’e eye: followed every motion gretefnlly. “ Who are you " ehe cried. clutching her new friend's plump. soft bend eagerly. " Tell me where I am. Who brought me here T How did I got here 2" "I'm Edie Reli," the girl answered in the same 10w, silvery voice as be fore. stooping down and kissing her. “ You know my brother, Warren Ralf, the artist whom you met at Whitestmnd. You’ve had an accident - you fell into the waterâ€"from the shore at Whitestrand. And Warren, who was cruising about in his aw], picked you up and brought you ashore ere. You‘re at inwestoit now. Mamma and I are here in lod inge. Nobodv at Whitestrand knows snyt inn! about it yet, we believeâ€"But darling," and she held poor Elsie's hand tight at this, and whisper- ed very low and close in her ear, " we think we guess nil the rest too. We think we know how It all happened.â€"-â€"Don't be afraid of us. You may tell it all to us by-and-by. when you’re quite strong enough. Mother and i will do all we can to make you better. IWe know we can never make you forget t.” Elsle's head sank back on the pillow. It was all terrible - terribleâ€"terrible. But one thought possessed her whole nature now. Hugh-must think she was really drowned: that would grieve Ilughuâ€"deor affectionate llughfâ€"lle might be cruel enough to can her all us he hnd doneâ€"though she cauldn't believe lt-lt must surely be hideous. o hld- eons dream, from whloh sooner or Inter she would be oertnln to luv. 3. hoppy unten- “ Never mornin wore to evening but some heart did brea ,” says Tennyson: and the part that ill health often plays in heart- wreck is too great for computation, Uter- ine disorders especially beoloucl the spirits and sap the springs of vitalit and nervous force. For those distressing iseases, func- tional irregularities, unnatural discharges, constant pains, weak (back. lsssitude, dull- ness, sinking sensations, ill temper, and all weaknesses and derangements peculiar to females, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a perfect specific. Sold by druggists. Paleat baby blue and black 18 a fuhionnblo combination at the moment. 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Ibo was still Ienution of dizzineu, with mental de en- eiou, n hooking cough and general debi lw, you are eufl'eriua trom nun! cstu-rh. The more oomplionted your disease, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of cones nnnuauy, without muni- feeting he“ of the above oymptome, result In consumption, and end in the gnve. N0 disease in lo common, more deoeptive and dan eroue, lee: understood, or more unaun. ceeegully treated by physicians. For meny years the menufeotnrere of Dr. 8330': Ceurrh Remedy hnve oflered. in good faith. 8500 reward {or a one of New! Caterrh which they cannot euro. The Rem- edy ie sold by druggiete at only fioeente. It. he: fairly attained a world-wide reputation. If you have dull, heavy heedeohe, obetruo- don ol the nun! pentagon, discharges felling from the head into the throet, nometlmee profuse, watery, end eorld, et othere. thick, tennclone. muooue, purulent, bloody end utrid: if the eyes are week, watery end nflxmcd; ll there in ringing in the em. deefneee. hocking or coughing to oleer the throat. ex ecmretion of ofleneive nutter, together w th Ieebe from nlcere, the voice being changed and hue e nnnl twang ; the breath ofl'eneiye 3A emell end kete ignpeired ; nervous ptoctntlon caused 11 the use of tobacco. wakefulness. menu] do on, ”honingy of tho bnln. em, promstnre ol . lose 0! vii.“ y nomad by ovomxortlon ol the hr n. and loan at notunl strength from nny oonoo whntovor. Monâ€"young. old or mlddlo-wodâ€"who no broken down tram my 0! the show «uses. or my oonao mammal “boos, pend our address nnd 10 oom- in clamps tor Lnbon'o Tm no In book tom. of m of Ian. Book. com oodod nnd secure Iron: cheery-non. Adana I. V Low: «7 Wolllnvum chestnut. Toronto Ont. NEEDED 1x EVERY STABLE â€"Rogers‘ Peer- less Hoof Ointmentâ€"A ra id cure for hard and contracted hooie, and a so the beetrernedy known for scratches, sores and all kinds of skin diseaseson mm or beast. Sold by all dealers everywhere. . 1i unable to procure it. at home, anyone sending 300. in stamp: to the manufacturers (Sunuel Rigere 00., Toronto) will receive a sample 1 lb. box per return mail. Percale and challiea in small pattern: are much worn. living. A novelty in silver pocket fluke in in the form of e crab entangled in e fieher’e net. way, as it is not only the shortest and best line, but lauds people close to the piers of the leading steamship companies. 111 buy- ing tickets, ask for the Erie. A Can hr Dnuennou. The opium hub“. dopoom-nin. tho morphlno hub", uequug prootntiqn_ on-uood by the n}: 9! , tobacco. , .. ALA There are evidence: of a return of fashion- able favor to real hoes. ocean Steamship Passengers, Via. New York, shopldfiakp the rErie_ Ed}- Cuved amber braceXeta ue teen among late novelties in jewelry. Camus. Hm Rulwn rectum m And faded huh to in nutun‘ color 3nd pnvenb nit out Dres=y jackets are worn with plain gowns by fashionable girls. What is called the rodingote gown in grow- ing in popular favor. ' The Cheapest [louse in Canada for Guns, Rifles, Cartridges. Fishing Tackle,Base BallGoods and Sportsmen's Supplies of every kind. On receipt 0' 81?. an we wfll express mnnv address, l Dul‘BLB BARREL BREECH-LOADINU SHOT GUS wilh fine letnmed Steeanrels, olledntock. agood gun [or country use And tor 83 00 will ship to my addr'csst. a 22 cal RIFLE that will shoot accuntely {or IOU at: . W M'OOWAlI. 8:. 00', 5| KING ST. E, TORONTO. Lmlies’College Salllng during winter lrom Port no on Thu."- day and mum every Suntan Io leupoo , Ind III aummerlrom Quebec eve gummy to Llntpool. culling at Londondor to and nulls And mm for Sootlmd 3nd Ire and; uloo from BA“ mom. 7!. llalllax ond St. John's, N. F . to Liverpool torhlgnfly dudn summer months. The steamer: oi the lu- sz I no: null during win“! to md from HIM“. l'onltnd, Boston and Phllulolphh- out] durln III)- meg petyeen Glgggow oqdfloncnd wgekjnogm 1113.11 14119}! £9341- “a“ WWM! A _. n__‘ __ First of Lniles' Collezel. flu gnd'uted over 230 In In“ course Full lacultles In L'tonmve. Lul- guaqau. Science and 1m. Luge» Ool'ego Building in nominlon. (‘pen Se t 5,1888. Addleu Principal, BE". A. RUINS. .D.. ELI). met between Glugow and Montreal week! ' 0 9m! Mn weekly, and may" no rKhmuSu {ortnl htly. ' For n he, me. or otherlnmfmouon to A. Schumlgcher 800.. mumm- 8. Cumulfl. mum- Bhoa too, at John'u, iv. 1?; Wm. nonp- son a; 0. at. John. N. 3.; 1mm 00.. onto-c Love Alden New York. 11- Boomer, Tom Alth. the t (30.. Qnoboo: Wm. Bmllo, Phillie]- phlt; n. A. Allen. Potfltnd. Bonn loam“. SPORTING GOODS. HAMILTON. CANADA. A Wonderful ofl'or. (10 a: continua.) ("'8 BIG OFFER.