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“Oh no. not begun to racy of it yet ; I! 'nst no, I quite under-mud." with n - Loving look and a smile. whi:h made all Otto’s blocd bod; but hastily stifling his indignation. for the moments were pteciouq. he reached that the establish , ut'héto could we], not be an expen- dvo one to keep up. hominid: <1an, munch thing. I admin your perceptionâ€"ha, In, In} . "Look how, you'll tell me all about that nfwrwarce,” interrupted Otcc, with rather mo:e warmth “3011 was quite consistent with his role of eunuye. Tnen, rehpsing into indiflerence "Theta won’t be time for it now, you see: we will have tojo€n the India in a minute ; it must be quite breakfas dime.” Otto cued hm: to get. up en ltfifiCrl yawn, and then to stifl 3 it. ukilfully, as he ed, “What splendid country there in about here ! I have no: begun to weary of it yet, in spite of not having stirred from the spot for ten 63”.." “In his place, yes, jut so. And I lave a no'ion that I. won’t fil. his place so badly either. It in not the first tune," the attorney went on, ngmg hxs not over- white Collar s pull with a. movement of intense complacency, “than such muss one have been intruazed to m- ; and I may 23y that they wete always accnm DEisheu to everybody ’a patiofaction. Ladim, you know”â€"haxe he shut one eye and winked with the other-Julwags prcfcl' a. young man so an old one, “an in unmet; of business. Nuw I could tell you a case, two years 92a ” nun-U uvw , hi! 21w?!" “Yes, inn: no, of importance; maybe of menu importance. My principal would hue come himself if it had been possible; but then, it was not possible. In fact, I my any, is an impossible. My principal in It thin moment on his back With gout in h a right 193' ’â€"here Herr Emanuel by way of greater cianrneac, clapped his corresponding limb in a way which made Otto Ibudder. “He Influx-a comely frum gout. In fact, I may I85 " l .(u _,__ -_ .. .. kA a... .. n L.â€" L.. :u r "Oh yea, I'mppo'ae He does.” broke in Otto. for they were geztuu near the home noyv; “and no you have come in ' The othe; went 01.1 talking : “No, jun: 30, not the slightest notion ; but I have a shrewd nmpicion that it. is anmething of immrmm’ “In th« animal laughing at me, I wonder I" was Otto’s inward reflection, no he struggled bud to mater his disgust. It would not do to quarrel with the man yet_; he rnight still provg glacial.” Mr. Fadenhécht rubbed ‘his hands with greater force. and shook all ovur with the moniment called fpryh bx his joke. “tht my minion no to~dsy ? Oh, no, not the slightest notionâ€"not the slightest notion. In fact, I any say no more notion dun youâ€"than you have I” and Otto goes to )lexicn, where he i3 graciously received by his Iunt. He meets her companion a young girl, the Fraulein Betta. who is possessed of wonderiul beauty. Otto is only a. short time visiting his ‘11!“ until he is completely in love with Rests. During Otto's absence Baron Walther reviews his plum {or his children. Otto he intends shell the Countess Bulk; sud his son Arnold he urges to advance his suit witn Bermine Swherendort. the daughter of s wealthy and aristocntic neighbor oi the buon. 7 , , _ After a family conference Arnold write: 3 tender and a ympsthetic ietierw his sum.” 0min, wherein he tells her of their sluntened circumstances and an, a rep-omen of the losn 7.0 her father will be acceprabm. Olivia. answers. promising repayment sud invnes Aniold to come to Mexico to visit her But Otto is in debt. and wnnts money to marry Hslka, sad counts on being a. gamer it he goes to Mexico He easily p o. ails on Arnold_ to let him go instead. -0ue morning Arnold xesds from a local paper 3 mph taken from 3 Mexican journal. which mouuced the death a the age of] seventy of Mr hximilim Boden. or 80(1th 3 wealthy gentle- man. formerly of Luann. who had left. his entire Mane to his daughter. Miss Olivia. Bodenbtch. ,_ n .-_... .vuu.-. .. Mu “‘51:in Ind Buoy der‘s old tenderness returns? _ _ _ _ A When the story Opens, in 1872, Baron Walther had been longin bad nalzh and his eldeat son. Arnold. had resigned his captaincy in the my tomanaze his what’s and". The younger son. Otto. who was in the my. was a handsome feuow. ambitions to be rich, and deeplv interested in a. wealthy Polish ladv. the Countess Huh. The vounzeet child. Gabrielle, : girl 01 slxteen. was an ‘invalid. An Inna“)! Interesting '1'le of me In Austria-am lesion. I Continued from last week ) Synopsis of Preceedina Chapters. Felix and Hex Bodenbach, on the death of their father. were left equal shares 01 an esule which one of the proudest of Amtralian tunilies had done its best tosquander. The sons only reduced their income further, and decided. in order to repeir the family fortunes, to unite in marriage Walther, son oi Felix, 1nd Olina. daughter 0! Max. Some tender passages occur:ed between the coming when Felix discovering the: his brother’s estate w‘s hopelessly involved, ordered his son to think no more of Olivim Max. reaching 1 loan from his brother. went in 1838 With his daughter t» Mexico, where they were soon lost sight. of bv their reletiorxs Ten years Inter Walther married the daughter of a. rich bunker. who lived but 3 13317 years and whose fortune was soon reduced. Vfiéfznlerxre in at present visiting Buon Walther'u Ehc (tnuadizm g’nfit. ' 801:} 11:31:11th {ye world.“ Pan-m , ‘1‘“ III LINDSAYTFRIDAY. NOV. 24 m3. w". “vâ€" Am) Crux. Coma, solep proga" Bouton. fi-“An About the Blood and Skm.’ mailed flee. ‘9 Ma! flourishes, falling hair and aim- pb baby rashes prevented by Caucus Soap. to a Speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when the best physicians and all other rem- edies fail. CUTICURA Worls Wonders, and its cures of tor- turing, disfiguring, and humil- iating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. ‘16ch 5‘1ch “CA 'V“ ‘ wmess Weakness and numbness. And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that a single applica- tion of the CUI'ICURA REME- DIES, will, in the majority of cases, afford instant relief, per- mit rest and sleep and point A MEXICAN BELLE. patients Remedies. Instantly relieved by a Cutie curs Plaster, because It viâ€" mlizes the nerve tom and henge cures‘ nervgms pains, manner and of him. "W hat, I wont '“She is qni - mks tea, in ’ Inotderto L- --__ AL- _ This said wnh increuing nervousness; and Otto noticed thst she had grown very red, and was squeezing up little bread-pellets between her fingers. “You will find them in the big hammock I think, or, if not, in Ficha’a basket. Do go quick; furl want to make tea," she called after him. as Otto almost reluct- antly left the room. He Was surprised and hurt by her manner and her evident with to get rid of him. “What a n earth has come over her, I wonder? he reflected. bitterly. “She is quite changed since last night. Make tee, indeed! Plhew!” Inotdertoget tothehemmockhehad to poll the window, and in posting iuet caught 3 glimpse of Bette. landing nest Mr. Fadenhecht, and tdking to him with great eomeotneu, but evidently vith lowered voice, for fear of being o'er»; hen-d. Even he'd it not been no, Otto wu o gentlemen.“ amid not have boomâ€"no, not you, Mr. Fadenhect,” 9.5 than: Emanuel, who on yet 1nd been able to do nothing beyond bowing and rub- bing his bands, was about to makeapolite rushâ€"“you are to stay here. I am sure Bax-nu Bodenbach wul be lokind." While she rattled on with unwonted volubtlity, Ream kept her eyes fixed full on the attorney’s face, with 3 look half questioning. half commmdinz. Of Otto she htd taken no notice whntever as yet ; and thus he felt to be strange, for her greetings to him of late had been more friendlyâ€"sometimes he had. ventured to hope more than friendly. While speak- mg, nhe had been nervously fumbling in her pocket, and now abruptly broke 05 net phrase with, “I mnlt have left my Keys on the venndah. Baron Boden- _.A _A¢ -A.‘ M- wnr‘nr.}-u:u|§ ” o- “How do you do, Mr. Fadenhect? I am afraid you have had a very hot drive. We hardly expected you so eatly. And so Mr. Le Vendour was not able to come. Poor dear old man! I suppose it is the gum. again? You must tell him how sorry we are. ” “What is her name? Quick!" Otto had hrs hand on the door handle. “Just so ; I am cwming to that.” “Her name?” said Otto impexiuualy. “Lackenegg.” They were almost in the roam before the last word was said, and heats. who was making Coffee at the other end, might have heard it ; for Otto distinctly mw her give a. start as she turned round and caught. sigh: of his companum. In coming towards them she looked pale, almost frighwned, and glanced nervwsly from one to the other. Without gn‘ing any one time ta- speak. she greeted the attorney v. 1th what Uuo considerd to besupcrfl Jous politimese. . ‘1- 1-,- I I .1 v “Oh yes ; I Know all about her family,” interrupted the other, hastily, dreading to hear another account. of the dispossessed Indian chieftain ; “but I don’t know her name.” And he had not. finished saying it when the absurdity of the idea. struck “What a hurry you are in to hear the name of your aunt’s companion!” answex- ed the other. with exasperating slowness. "She has got a German name, I tell you. Yes, a German name; just so. I only heard it for the first. time myself a. few months ago, and it was by the mereat chanceâ€"by an unforeseen chance, I may ywn-v “Her name? The name of your aunt's companiOn? Why, don’t. you know it? She has got a. German name. Her ’) motherâ€"â€" 7 _ A _ him. â€"“yonr aunt’s companion, Just so; but then, I always think that: you get very little companionship from companions. Ha, ha, ha! Not bad, that“? '1 â€":‘\-\â€"7;1,ari§ he;- namelâ€"her family name, I mean?” asked Otto, speak‘ing ve.ry 'Vv- _ -._v ____V,,, “her companion? Uh yes"-â€"-and Otto felt as if he could have kicked the man for his odious afl'ectation of furgetfulness .â€".1 "'r--' “But my aunt in not quite alone at any time," Onto broke in, almost hotly ; “she has always got her companion, Missâ€" Mieeâ€"” and here suddenly he paused ; and it flashed upon his mind that he had been ten days in the house, and did not know Reata’e family name. No, he did not know her name. He had been in love thh her for ten whole days, and knew nothing more but that she was called Reata. That one word had ountained so much for him that he had not thought of asking more, and nobody had volun- teered the information._ __ l‘ “ -:-I.I.J , B..- cl.-.- all ; inconvcnient would it not be, eh .7 lf you take the matter quite correctlyâ€"he, ha, ha!â€"â€"â€"your aunt, just. so. I can’t make out, by the by, how your aunt can live so quietly here aloneâ€"quite out. of the world, I may say ; and with the exception of stray nephew: whoâ€"f” . “Ah yes, just so, I quite understand , Mr. Fadenhecht went on, speaking half to himself. while a smile of amusement played upon his unhandsome features. "The relatinnship is complicated, very compliwted; relationships usually are. Relationships have got. their conveniences and their inconvenienc.s, and sometimes they turn out not to be relationships at “Well, perhaps not exactly aunt, if you take the matter quite correczlyâ€" rather first cousin once removed ; but as she belongs to arother generation, it is the most natural to call her aunt. The relationship is rather complicated ; I don’t exactly know what to call it.” ‘ “v:â€" - '--â€"---' _-_- H He was conscious" of having spoken with an assumption of dignity; but it failed to impress the_nud.i_tor. u . a -_ Mr. Fadenhecht turned towards Otto and looked at him full for a moment. “Ah yes, your aunt ; you call her your aunt; j up: 302’, .‘ . ~1- They were Just outside the verandeh now, and Otto, feeling that he could not prolong the conversation without loeing his temper, madeamove to go in, by saying “You must be ready for your breakfast after your long drive, and my aunt will be wondering what has become of me.” 7 _ Rich people have got their cranks, you know, sometimes. Yes, I may say their crank, in difi'erent ways. Like to save their money in order to hoard it for their Spec: .1 slums and hobbies. Now there was an old gentleman”â€"-Herr Emanuel threw one more sidelong glance on his companion, who was biting his lips in silent irritationâ€"“an old gentleman who died two years ago nearâ€", and for the last third of his life had been living at the rate of four hundred dollars per aunum. Well. he was found to be worth a hundred and eighty thousand dollarsâ€"a hundred and eighty thousand dollars, 1 tell you ; and he left every penny of it; I may say, toâ€"ha, ha, ha !â€"-to the Government, for the purpose of having lightning conduc- xors put on all the public edifices; and the best of it was, that they all had lightning-conductors already, ha, ha! Yes, they all have their whims, young and old, I say, and more especially if they belong to the fair sexâ€"ha, ha, ha !” ..\ -u'. ail-nadir -i_n {llâ€"e noisy since he "I snehool-boyimdit Thirty-six years ag 0! There issome- thing strange In seeing a hand-writing so intimately familiar dated so far back, before we were born or thong ht of. “Belovedâ€"lov' mg," mused Otto, in- wardly; and somehow the idea of his old father’ s attachment did not seem to him half as absurd as it had done three weeks ‘80 Be skimmed through the pages: Kamp h mit dem Dracben, Taucher, Alpenjager, Bitter '1‘ oggenburg,â€" here the page opened more easily, for there wasp a dried flower, a little sprig of lilac, mgthe place as book-mark, as old as the Ihook, and without a particle of colour or scent remaining about it; only on the page opposite it Md left a deep purplish green stain, which rendered the first verse ahnost illegible, and pun-sting through the next few leaves. 3, He had not read the ballad for year_sâ€"_- had once been handsome. ‘Schiller'l Balladen’ was printed both on the cover and title prge. On the fly leaf there was, besides, written in a well known hand, “To my dearest, beloved cousin Olivin, from her loving cousin Walther Baden- bach. J une, 1836.” hand towards the lime bookcase bEside him, he pulled out hbook bound 1n green leatherâ€"pa worn, faded volume, yhich Otto left the room, saying something about not wishing to disturb them, but hllf expec‘ing to be called back end invited to assist at the conference. No such summons came, however; end be- taking himself to the room which served ss sitting-room, he threw himseif luxur- iously. on to an ottoman, sud prepared to while away the time by smoking. Having smoked for three minutes he begun to find the time heayytand stretchinghis “It depends whet you are waiting for,” was Otto’s answer; and then in the next minute Mr. Fadenhecht, after indulging in one or more wink, and muttering, “Ah yes. what you are waiting for, just so,” with an eir of intense delight, got up. and declared himself at the lediee’lerviee, mentioning at the same time that he would have to be off in an hour. V filth .myou dJn’t know the Blouom’ a character, or you would not have wasted your eloquence: m that way.” “Two hours is u long time to wait, my dear Baron, in it noaT’ remarked Mr. Fsdgnhect, ipsinpniugly. . .. “Yes it was quite that,” said Otto. eagerly. “I thought you must be ill when you had not appeared for two hours after your usual time, and Ficha seemed to think the some, for no uupplicetioue or argument: would induce her to abandon her guard in front of your window and come out walking yigh me. ” _ 77“Why' just today?" Otto could not fogbeat: inquiring. _ She had caught herself up in her phrase, and now answered impatiently, “Never mind, it: is nothinz that need concern you. My oval-sleeping was on a. grand scale ton,” she went on quickly, “for it wss past eight o’clock when I awoke.” AAV-_ :L _.\- n..:‘l‘ ‘Ln‘ U nah: nibn In spite of the icy answers, bareley civil sometimes, which was all Otto vouch- safed to give, he carried on the converse- tion across the table with impel-tumble blandness ; and further, to Otto’s infinite disgust, took to calling him “my dear Baron.” “Only fancy my having over-slept myself to-day!" said Ream, when tee breakfast was nearly over. ”Just to-day of all dsys!” Rests, on the contrary, having recover- ed her equanimity, showed an unuaual amount of high spirits, and went on talking with almost feverish gaiety to Mr. Fadenhect, whose humor waxed more radiant every movement, while the friction nihia Ill-Dal arnw rum-“thumb more 'fidlfifi.‘ His aunt's presence he felt to be a relief; and during the rest of breakfast he devoted his conversation, such as it was, chiefly to her. Not 3 word was said about the keys ; Rests. did not inquire. and evidently did not expect to get them: and Otto’s temper was not improved when, afte: a moment, he discovered that they were sticking in the tee-caddy, and must have been there safely before he went on his fruitless huum “Your humble servant, Miss Boden- bach,” said Mr. Fadenhect, advancing towards the old lady, speaking with disjointed slowness, and in a tone of most profound respect, while Otto at once set down as senile cringiness; “I hope I have the pleasure of seeing you in good health." THE CANADIAN POST, LLNDBAY. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 thong ht Otto, amiably. as he took his place8 at the table, and with inward dquietude Re_a_ta’ a heightened color. 1) j-.. .wâ€"u -vv_- Ream and the attorney were in much the same position as he had left them in â€"she pouring out coffee at the table, and he planted with his back towards the window, rubbing his hands with irrepres- sible 31.89- _ Q. a.‘ l' ,II'ALA_.AIV! ed “alone” several times to himself, us if enjoying the dismal sound of the word. By the time the cigar was lit the pangs nf hunger began to assert themselves, snd it is doubtful how long his resolution would have held out if he had not at that moment encountered aunt Olivia ; and unable to explain satisfactorily the reason of his solitary grandeur, he accompanied her back into the house and the break~ fast-room. _ _ spied on her actions. So, turning his back upon them with a feeling of disgust, he strode 03' towards the end of the verandah. Mechanically he turned out the hammock and Ficha’s basket, but found no keys. The window hsd to be repassed; and this time he kept his back towards it as much as possible, and re- solutely leaked away. But the sound of Reata’s voice, which reached his ears, made his spirits fume within him. “What can she have to say to that low cad? Something I am not to hear. I am sure I have no wish to do so. Send- , ing me to look for keys. like a baby, just :to keep me quiet! Why could’nt she ‘ speak out, and say that she had confidence to msketo this fellow? Of course I can respect her secretsâ€"haven’t the slightest curiosity on the subject; wonder what it was, though.” He felt put out, snubbed, generally ill- nsed; and what added to his irritation was the inward consciousness that the process of “pumping” Herr Emanuel, from which he had hoped such great things, had turned out a most deplorable failure. In spite of his unrestrained manner and seemingly random mode of conversation, that offensive but acute individual had managed to answer all‘ Otto’ questions, and to respond to all his suggestions, without letting him gain a single point of informatipn. Otto decided that be was far too furious to go back to breakfast; he would leave them plenty of time for their secrets, and smoke a cigar out _here alone: _ He repeat; “For instance, those which my father has been chetichlng.” “For instance, those which your father has been cheriehing.” 1 “0n the subject of my eunt’l con- annoy." * “On the mbject of your eunt’l con- Itency.” “ ell, his delusion need not be dietnrbed. In the eyes of the world she 1nd been con-tent, uince IhOhl-I unlined single ell her life.” . _ Beet; nieed her head mun quick-1y, and laughed. “Oh no, that‘- ll nothing to prevent himâ€"let himremun deluded.” “You peni-tin taking of delusions?” “I pet-int.” “But how can tint be?” ' “Don'tukeny more qneghonl; it in‘ not 1 proper subject for gluon-ion,”â€" Ihemthetfing'onh'rhpi. “Ihen told utoomnehdreedy: “fillnppccetheefldflflcffiu dnedlikeknottobetrutdr' 7 “011,1 don’t mom anything; I u. only thinking how delusive our hope. sometime- us.” “Ah! you think so?” She looked up with that some odd apukle in her "eyes. “1 only judge from appeafancea.’ " 'A ppo-ronoes are very decitfulâ€"very," and she shook her head mylgerionaly. “What do you mean?" he ukéd, in utter bewilderment. "You hive just beep grlling me that. she dots: upon (hi! “Oh. I damy," annexed Reata, as she turned over the pages. “Your father gave you a great many message. for your aunt. did he not?" “You, a good many.” “It has been a lifelong attachment, then?" asked Reata, turning over an other page “on his side?” “(Sn both aides, apparently,” laughed 0tto,_li_ghtly.‘_ _ _ “Sol should gueu, from the inscrip- tion on the fly letf. I think I hue heard of this bmk before. I fancy it we: one of the things which my father lent meeeggegabout." “You must not fling it down in thnt wny,” went on Ream, with the tit of admoniahing a child; “the Ancient Ginfi‘e_dqtea upon the book." “Whnt have you got hold of there?" she laid, uking 1: up. “Schiller!" look- ing at him with m odd 3 parkle in her eyes. “Have you been ndmiring the illustrations? It in a very precious volu_me, you knovy.” _ _ “I afifipone it in," he nnawered, not quite knowing in what name this use meant. “Yes, I think so.” said Otto. with e shade of stiffness in his voice, at the some time flinging down the open volume of Schiller, face downwudu, on the table beside him. The opening of the breakfast room door roused his attention, end this sound was immediately followed by the depar- ture of Mr. Faaenhecht from the house. In the next second Rents entered the relief. “Thank heaven, thet odious mu in gun!" ahe exclaimed, sitting down on 3 low stool near the window. “I usually lose my temper with him, but this time I thing I maueged pretty well." seemed to bun .- if he were reading it for the first time, so different wu the naming it. cqnveyqd. _ :v and began givi-g vent to her Pay no attention to anything you hear about Goods not worth value. We have been known too long as Bargain Givers jeopardize our position as first in the line of Clothing Houses. Gough Bros. will stand by their promises. Every garment guaranteed. Better buy now. at figures that seem ridiculous. Here is a pointer for our customersâ€"we seii as we buyâ€"the people who lose are those that make the Goods. We are in a position to save you money on your buying without losses to ourselves. This is straight business talk. Our selling to you is just as straight. Look at a few straight prices; they tell the tale of our good buying. These are bad days for those who make Clothing, that is, Ready-made Clothing. With stock accumulating, with finds himself in a hole. The only way out is to sell. To running up, and limited sales, many a maker of Clothing Reduction in Prices. The fact is that Clothing can be bought for cash now lower than at any time Here 1s our advantage. We go into the market with ready money. We dangle it before We received wages bring sales means a during the history of the trade. the eyes of the needy maker. Our 0501' was irresistible. Their Necessities are Our Opportunities. V $10 00 Puts you inside of any one of 50 styles in Double-Breasted, Capote, Tweed Lined, Men’s size. $450 Buys a Heavy Canadian All Wool Overcoat, ten difl'erent patterns. $5.00 Gives you your choice of Overcoats that were sold for $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 wholesale. WE GIVE THEM THE DIS/I, THEY PART WIT/I 60008 0/! 01m TERMS. Gough IHE WHNDERFUL CHEAP MEI. $25,000 Wflrlll 0f SUPERIOR BUT and MADE BLUTHING Buy§_ a. Heavy Overcoat, “Why, ut this wuy of going on, mkiug eyes ut a mu for hulf u lifetime. Why would the not know her own mind from 1 the beginning, end merry him instead of going into the convent?" “But if one did not unto: the man?" Otto ventured to suggest “Then uhe would hove asked her Indy- Iuperiore-e to give her mother room st the back at tho convent, from which the Bitter could not huve seen her. 1":ch letting that loam-.7 of u nun le up ut her window do, after day! u bed ample for the youngernunl!" Ono burnt out laughing. “fault-:ulpau Rea Mon m‘zt’si thin , ' tn; u not e fuvoun'te of youn. . _ Rents looked at Ma malady. . ,‘fPleue take one, Boron Bad- or you will he akin: nowhethet I like "C Schiller. in an. way would no mum flout-find I winks” "Anvgr'y at whst?" asked Otto, in sons astonishment "1 will finish it for 5013; any I? I m pwicu uly fond of tending aloud:â€" “ ‘Bllokw nah dun monta- druben. Bilcku mandala; Nuoh oem Fm m I’d-hen. 81: da Peanut thug. Bil die Unbuoho uloh alga. an an ulcer. Bud Blah m rm barium aim Rama. Maud: “There now!” Rena exdaimed, braking ofl abruptly “lhl‘ 2: whu dnyu makes “Why should they went them, tether?" she returned, indiguoutly. ' ‘Wny would not women slunye go shout nth Veils over their faces, if it suit: them? A man out be mything under hie beard; and mybody can be good-looking pleated out in thst manor. I am bound to confess, though, thot even that ha nut. and the Bitter. You were tending xhe ballad, were you not? How for had yotl gnt?”_ _ - Otto said he 1nd got to the outage where the Bitter in describod 1.: covering his P0111? limb! with bury mmgqu._ “They an very hamleu, Iurely,’ â€" md Otto instinctively put up his had, and “:0de his bend of In week’u growth. “Why should men no: war thgnLif it yuppgng to wit thpml” __ ___ “Did you ever see mythmx half u frightful?" Rests continued, rubbing the 8 knight’a has with her pocket hanker- chief. “Bends no thing- I hive go: no pgtignoo with." opened mouth seemed in immediste expecution of the no greatly-vented nmriehment, but in rulity In meant to express admiredon wd rapturous uten- tion in the movements of a 913 n {wed nun who wu simparing It him from wind m_ i501; gating. “Whet e eteln thi- one he: mode! Look, it be: gone rig ht through end mede the Bitter“- beerd purple! What e figure he looke!"ehe went: on. holding up, for Otto’s criticism, the repmentetion of e dietaulngly meagre elderly hermit. sitting on e bench, the height of which had been ooneiderebly ovemloulnted, even for his lengthy lower limbs, 101- they hung down limply, terminating in a pair ponder-cue extremities, very like the wfeightil of e _kitohen elock. _Hie half- 3119913 li_k_o to so; git-ugh lilac grgwing.’_’ “Would you? We have got» lots 'of them 31: Swinbuhl," sud Otto thought ho; much he should onioy showing them to or. $6 90 Is our price for Fancy Worst- ed Overcoats, bound Velvet Collar uni heavily quilted. $12 00 is the price we quote for our All Wool Beavers, Elysian, Cheviot and Fine All Wool Warsteds. Great Goods These. Long Csped, or made in Double-Breast ed yiitbiIial-ge Coll_nrs.‘ Gem 3% 'of _ , _ gate for your Cgtarrhâ€"or HOUSES AND LOTSJ soomcash. Tlusxsprom- mum-muffin ised by the proprietors of Dr. mu§°§§$$ Sage’s Catanh RM} ' My 0-. out put-ohm nxv. m 0mm can u and healthy, when everything else, has failed. 1 The scrofulous afiection of the} lungs that’s caused Consumptionfi like every other form of Scrofula, and every blood-taint and disorder, yields to the “ Disoov .” It is the most eflective bl -cleanaer, strength-Wm, and flesh-builder known to medical science. In all1 Bronchial, Throat and Lung Afieen tions, if it ever fails to benefit or it TO STOP Tm PROGRESS of Consumption, you will find but one guaranteed remedy â€" Doctor Picrce’s Golden Medical Discovery. In advanced cases, it brings comfort and relief; if on havent delayed too long, it wil certainly cure. It doesn’t claim too much. It won’t gnake ‘new lungeâ€"notl‘iing can; but ‘.You don't mean thnt urioudy, do you?" l "Abe: Inn mallow moonwalâ€" Dmnm ed- unhe- Glue:â€" Empm the m Knnlgunde. ‘ Under when men Budechuh luGedem: ‘Den Dunk. Dome. beach! lea mom? Una wed-net de m oelben Bunnie." “It is nplendid!"nid Otto‘ when she had done; “but in this inetanee you have decidedly more right to disapprove of the lady’s conduct than you bed in the last." “But I do not disapprove of it," replied Rents, closing up the book with a. bang, her cheek: etill glowing with the excite- ment of needing; “I quite enter into your sentiments." 8119'de this fu- difl'eréhtly, for she n! moding oon more; it In: with [union ulmout that the cue the lat to give you the eeme enewer. You might ee well eek me whether I like you. Now you neve eeid e greet many stupid things, end eome tether good onee. Some of Sehiller’e poem I eennot endure; while others I could reed every dey of my life, end never tire of. Look, here on the next we _le _one of my_fe:ourihe onee, ‘Dor :H-hd-ahah,’ ”â€"th Rents bognl rogding in beryl”; “hating (ciao, World’s Dzsnenssry. Bros., (1% be continued.) LINDSAY AND PETERBORO. 25c. For 25c. Gough Bros. will sell you a full Suit ot Underclothing. For 25c. we will sell and do sell a. Heavy \Vool Shirt and Drawers, Man’s size. For 37%c. we sell an All Wool Shirt and Drawers, worth by the cost $4.75 per dozen. 10c. 500 Dozen more of our noted All Wool Socks, 10:. per pair. ones sound â€"â€"'â€".â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"’iâ€"” â€"0rluousnsmmrs FOBW engl 7 t has hon-gsboc". 3°“ 9%: my mfiofibest or mtxsfaFt‘ng A. the winter» wpmchins I have 1” .uumhorot CUTTEBS and BLEIGH HORSESHOEING â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" GENERAL JOBBIHG a. I‘WETHERUP ORGANS f'and PIANOS Linda? Nov. 1421121808 â€"79 REMOVED and conditions of men smoke the famous Cigars, EL I’ADRE and LA CADLNA. I. out a so... ”Q ”an “autumn mm! 09 a. next rm" DAYsc To mourn-lama. More's“ mummies Iwuloeflm’ m at at Cost, for Cash, J. J. Wetherzgzl W. 1?. Ska th'. S. Davis 5; Sons.’ All Sorts Pain Killer. M discount to In Menu by the you Bates undo known on I I wwn or for a guano-non. , nova-ton. fl 3. wtnsox. V was Ganadian gloat f/ Y FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1893. puma . “W8 01‘ THE WEEK [on AND FOREIGN ITEMS OF INTEREST. ficott s Emulsion W Iron: the Telegraph m mm... .A deb vein 0! copper hes been struck by workmen annexed 1n grading n street st Mam. Wu. -â€"1‘he aevenneenth nnnnel melon o! the Assembly. Knights of Labor. wee it makes {at and giv es strc W beneficu-lfor ‘ IxSICKLY CHILDREN w III I “fluv-râ€"â€"7 whitecnpa who were â€"1‘ho W.C.'I.U. ”do! flogging 090901;. Not», gm: tor Md lsxlty o! monk. were fined 85 ad:- -J. P. Murphy. of Tommy‘s ncqumod cuned the death of may hat 0! mm Ix-Ald. Byrnee,ot Bali-lo, 1n A fight in ”cause they can assimilate it when M annot ordinary tood. It is beneficial for caucus AND COLD -l‘ ‘\ A. was: it heals the irritation of the float and builds up the body and gamma the difficulty. ,, â€"- -5- "halal” Ell-ll- Ill-Klan. â€"John F. Dukemessnrer o! the Indnns , 1mm 8: low. runway. was sendbssmed nil robbed of $20,000 in his office on Thurs- day at Inst week. The thieves escaped. ~m Mchrmott. of Bull’alo. met with a turtble desth Friday morning 13s! by tins csnght in some machinery. Every one In her body was broken and her zieeh ”11ny msngled. that hemtter Jews who ere not German subjects shou not be edmttted "Vv >77 “waxyâ€"Bonn of substitutes con .k .Bowno. nine N'lu‘ed by 5 mm»? Liam byslldrnagmts. l»- sod $1.00. Y. nought are Fridny nthernoon lest. end Kiel Porter. the teacher, periehed in the MCI while reaching the children, two c! whom were nleo burned to death. â€" truetive prairie flree reged leet in the weetern pert of Oklnhomn “rim. end high winds preveilmpreeding hen done. Several persona perished. -Sir Robert B. D. under. British embos- m to Bunsin.d1ed Thuredny 0! int week “Manuela. on the Leke of Gene". He hid been in illâ€"henlth tor eome time post Old hed been compelled to leeve his poet et Sl- Pe:erehnrg to neck a. more beneficinl band nehell summed to have been fired III we Crimean we! embedded in the cum nee! Tweet-cg. One of them struck u “drummer. The shell exploded. km ha aloe men end wounding several other! ‘ -â€"B. P. McCormick was robbed of 5mm Lockport on Tueedn man. He bed uken the money out of to pay I. men employed by the McCormick Co sanction 00.. of St. Louis, of which he 1 widen; ,. _.--1 -dl- h‘vi tons of steel rem nu â€"Ahont 130.000 ash Columble vie Cu been shipped to Brl Born. on which eight Insurance duke bu -John A. Schnrmen. xenon) menu: d the Sm Menutecmrlmz Co.. of Dulul u- been mud. churned with wum maze emmshlp ‘Nevede’ by opt ”horne- cock and pumping her full m when he was her csptain. in Sc 1888. He we: mdicted by the mend j1 Indiana. The owners 0! the ‘Xevn mt $40,000 insurance money and Schum bald to but rece "‘ ”-n-‘h Decatur and 11' 1888. He was maxcmu In “.1. F In cums. The owners 0! the fit $40,000 insurance money and Bald to but received $1,500 tax â€"'rhe Peoria. Decatur one mu m from Peoria to Manson, 1; mod Mondsy nigh: by thug : no. two on front of the rear ceacz : um rear end. The conductor a “ted by one of the robbers. «3.0 ND to throw up his hands. He cEz “tad unarmed 12.: batsman 1‘. Mining to rob the Lruia. "‘ In. W. E. Trott. tsu‘; r. clu.) 1.- u on: dear. wbtn he WS‘ 91;: men by some ct the rim: May: he ibcn cut :h-; L ’ u h and the cxoreaa min-“cm? a” the lights in the emu: ~2- 4? m the (floor. The train run :1- ,. ‘fl‘ (3 7 lg". Folsom. where the rb‘u .. Min flopped. The e xprl s 'Wplna from the dark cat K?- “ we shot: at them at- En; 11181013; elect. Arcs“ esstrcngth. std has 5 close o crd 1 Al‘ 18.63 no: how hm In