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quuâ€" 'j Yofilfvofiildvmnot have sought thisl mural Interview," Mrs. Ghatlosworthl ‘9 “Lu Qall‘ xt was yog". «w -vI-uu u: ucr enemy. \ _ “I hope Vivian has not been troublxng ' she said, with a. fond smile. “I must apologise. Colonel Sandburst”â€" e Colonel stood up with a. very Ijed face. though the lady's features had suddenly become wnice and agltated. Fora. few moments they regarded each 0th?! in astonished silenpnr - “I think it would break her .heart- She has not had a. very ha py hfeâ€"ut least. so Gladys says, Only, know how she loves Fernleigh." , . ere was somerhing more than pity 1n the Colonel's eyes as he looked down at the pale flushed face 'at his knee. Mrs. ‘Charlesworth, entering the room atithzis moment, paused to contemplate this Icture as she overheard her chdd’s “:‘Ol'dg. with a. mute hope that‘ some sample sentence night have gone home to the heagt of her enemy. v 7 ,7 . "r I“... ._-A . “-7- .............v-;.. "av «- nuLLu. “You would not care to leave Fem- !eigh altogether 1" he asked. . ~ "It would be very terrible," sad 'the lad solemnly. "Not so bad, perhaps, if I was like other boys. But: mother “r9911 tee} it most." ___ _ “a“... u... salooll, ow. Still the Colonel did not answer. He caught a glimpse of himself in a. mir- ror opposiLe, and actually blushed at his own refleqtlon. He had had, so he was telling himself. some pretty keen thrusts in his time, but never anything half so ferrible as this innocentt child- ish praf'le._ Every word seemed to find some joint In his armour of self-esteem. and to. piercg gelfishness like a. knife. "fr, ”Well, I never notice it," said the lad with the sazne touching simplicitymnly the winter is rather long and dreary. But then, there is the wind: I like to listen to that. No one can see that; and when it blows, I know as much about it as other people. It is very nice for a blind boy to know where to find everything he wants. If your will come with me now, I can show you some dog-roses; me very first. of. the sczson, and I found them. myself, too." ~L-‘I .1 a. ,_ v "v..-“ uv very bad for me.” The Colonel made no reply save a. faint smile ; he could not have answered the simple pathos of the last words for the supreme command of the British army and a. field-marshsl’s baton to boot. For the first time in his roving life he began to understand the full sig. nihoance of the word “home” and the deep meaning it_ held for some. Of his beautiful house in Sussex he was justly rend; but this platomp affection for gricks and mortar, the idealisation of stone walls, he had no conception. Sit- ting there With the child-grasp upon his knee, 8. new feeling, the conscious- ness of a. new and better world, was budding in his soul. “Don't you feel it cruelly hard at times 8" he asked abruptl . i ‘ "Well, I never notice it.” said the lad i mac 1: not, posszble. I can. see this house, and know where all the trees and flowers grow, and where to find the first violets. I'm not helpless, you know; I can do everthing for myself. and find my way everywhere. But if we were to leave Fernleigh it would be very bad for me.” "And where did Gladys derive that priceless information?” “If you have a. home of your own, then why do you want ours? That’s what:t Gladys says, and she is always r18 I” ”But some people like to have more than one home." "Then it can't be home," said Vivien conclusively. “I have never lived any- where but here, and some day it. will be my own. If I was not blind, I should like to go away end see the world.; but ghat is net: posszble. I can. see this “L dan't seq how that can be," replied Vivxan, shaking his head. "I don't mean about the battles, but about home, 0% calm} glagys says} 19117 haven’t oneJ" "Many, my child. I was all through the Crimea. and. after that in the Indian Mutiny. Since then I have always been at home.” "No, not know. I want you. to tell me something about battles. Were you. ever in a. real fight, Colonel Sand.- hm'st 9" ~ “I am afraid Mrs. Charlesworth known that already," the Colonel re- plied with much humility; ”and ldon’t suppose we shall talk much about my- self, you see.â€"Won't you play some- th‘iug more I" "I never met a soldier before, though my brother Maurice was one. I don’t. think my mother will care td see you here, because it will remind ban of Maurice. If I were you, I wouldn't say I was a. soldier." . "11y name is Colonel Sandburst," the anterloper responded gravely. “You are a soldier '5" “Well. yes; or I used to be, at least." Vivian felt his way in the direction of the voice, and stood with his hand resting on the Colonel’s knee quite fear- lessly. The fine old soldier and the ppecty, graceful lad made a charming plot-are as Lhey posedfihds. _ Forgetful of everything but the deep interest aroused 03' this unaccustomed scene, the Colonel ch: .ged his place so as to obtain a. closer view of the musi- cian,“as he did-so, the movement en- tailed a. slight noise; whereupon the music ceased, and the performer looked in the direction of the sound. "Will you please come a. little nearer?" said he. “I did not know there was any- onehere. And tel} me whoryou are.’: seemed But at this moment the whole current i "Let _hiln answer tc n of these reflections was changed By the ;_.. Ah entrance of another pleasing object, and 1Ferhleigh. I persume the Colonel immediately experienced 9641 Colonel Sandbar-st that. mingled feeling of awe and pity cast 0‘1“?" - -n 14...; LAM-om: “mu!“ A- :. Hm “ML, .{ Ila-V8 thanked hi1! in such a. state as she says? She did it in such a cool, lady-like way, too. Read, I_don't wonder at Frank feeling somewhat."-â€" “Well," muttered the discomfited sol- dier, conscious of the becoming blush adorning his bronzed cheek. and almost. pleased to find himself alone, "I haven't had such a. snub since I was a. sub- altern. I wonder if my cottages are "There would be less if the rich took ogreater interest in those around them. I! the Bartonsham estate belonged to me. the laborers' cottages would not edin the disgraceful condition they are at presentâ€"But I am afraid to say all I should like on that question. I hope you will not find any inconvenience in being kept waiting, Colonel Sand- burst.” asfioyishgd Siféficé: “You find there is much suffering mongst the poor P" the Colonel asked. conscious of the inanenesa of such a. question. CHAPTER IIIâ€"Continued. "My mother will see you in: a few. moments," she continued; "meanwhile. I trust you will find no inconvenience in waiting alone. You will excuse me when I mention that I am compelled to hurry away in consequence of the ill- ness of one of our poor village people." .f'rsaid Safgéifiirst, "if.“ I NABOTH’S VINEYARD. a season. h; u: eumnel perused it cgrefully 'tvyice , :‘Heath,” sai he with the same quieé zeg'mgf g xnflection, "th that letter fallen into I my hands when nt was intended to, :2th get i Mergeret Hay would have been my tzy keen “I" V - " Your Wife? I did notdmow that you 33%;;ng mr knew hen". 1 to find "N01” did .1. #111 I met her today Lesteemv ethaps 11: Is angular that we never knife 'c'adne together in all these years. We 'e Fel‘n- first came together dunpg a. ‘London . season. Up to a certam_ poxpt, you said It]: w111 be good enough to Imagme the .L_77 ‘3 ' , thThe Colonel perused it hrou huthen turned to "Heat ’saidh he with inflertion, "had that let ,7 â€" vvuuuxy 530. ‘ It was Hsath’s turn to look puzzled now, _though he said nothing, more!y drawx_ng from his pocket the letter In quegtxon and handing it over to his com- pamon. It was "e low with age, the m}: faded‘to a pale red, though other- wxse clqan as it had been the day it was. wptten. Ideo- 1: ad 25c. '1']: kn V and tangy u‘ad min the mo '8': Jamm- or ilviu. For In). by .11 Drum“. manor! t“?"‘,"~ "Womn'l mm’ ' .â€" -_ â€"â€"â€" I“. Ulll_8' (953m) VIBETAILE OOHPOUID ”You are romancing,” ref Colonel quietly, though he W: of a. quicker throbbin 01 "There was a. time w on a have written to me, but that ter of a. century ago.” Tl- um. LL-“ . ‘ . amongst your deeds. At the very time that Fernleigh was mortgaged to you, the missing documents must have been hidden under those old parch- mentgâ€"But," continued the lawyer, lowepng his voice, "I found somethxng â€"qu1¢e as singular stillâ€"nothing 1823»! than a. _letter addressed to you, and e?!- §l°nt3y 1n Mrs. Charlesworth's handwrlt- mg. “You arp romancing," returned .the Colonel quletly, though he was commons -c - __,- @MPOUND . __ _._-....- v. a“, ““9”” 50011 auar dxnner was a pOSlthe rellet to all, and iniused a. brighter spirit into the somewhat solemn proceedings: "A most extraordinary thing." saxd he when at length alone with the Colonel. "You. remember my telling you this mornxng that I had 3.1 read to draw the conveyance cg Fernlexgh? There are a. lot of old deeds in the bOX, and in ldly turning them over I found the assxgnment.” :‘What! Amongst my deeds?" . 'Amongst your deeds. At the very tune that Fernleigh was mortgaged to you, the missing dnonmnnfa Mixer 1.....-l __-v _....u. n.- aunt“? nlguh. as no one knows better than yourself. Besides, it. is a. great mistake fordvoung married women to have comman of a. lot of money. It creates a. feeling of xndependence. And if we had all hat abundance, we should only spent it, you know.” To which foolish not to say flxppant speech Colonel Sandburst defxfined no reply.” Nor fiesâ€"thi‘sâ€"élgovni;‘a‘n‘tigfp;tion. a mistaken one, for the lady in question deed, the loss of so much wealth was ‘ hailed with a positive expression of re- lief. The Colonel, who inclined to be somewhat angry. grimly inquired what Cresswell thought of the change in his fiancee’s fortune. But that individual appeared to be in nowise distressed. 0n the contrary, he took the matter with a coolness that fairly exasperated Col- onel Sandhurst, who was at length driv- en to retort. I "My dear fellow,” said the baronet, in reply to certain scathing denuncia-‘ tions anent this fatuous disregard of common prudence, “Ethel is quite right, 9:: run nn‘ h----.- L41”, , Colonel Sandburst returned to his hotel in a. very thoughtful frame of imtnd. He was wandering in spirit through long-forgotten scenes, and ghostly faces rose out of the past to trouble him. Thirty years, twenty-five yearsâ€"long time ago, and yet it seemed only yesterday that he and Margaret Hay were together, before she learnt that wealth and position were better than love and honor. And yet she had shown no sign of repentance, rather had ‘ assumed the position of an injured wo- man. Perhaps he had been too impa- tient, perhaps some treachery had been at work. Again, she had treated him with such marked scorn through- out the interview. Altogether, he felt strangely small and humiliated; nor did he expect any extraordinar amount of sympathy from Ethel orton or Frank in his unexpected defeat. Nor was this. gloomy. anticipation a when].-- -__ "I have heard worse guesses," replied the lawyer with the same dry manner, taking a. parchment from Ins pocket, and handling it tenderly. "That is preâ€" cisely what I have done." , .7 7- _.. -v‘uv “in. JUE. _"I know!‘: crled Mrs C] “nth a‘glowmg face. "You nhe_ qsszgnment ?” .7 MW: 'nna uzl'eé'EEi-Efiii Waiiiu.‘ "A. M. C." nBDICINE 60.. .78 St. Paul St. Montreal. rr~.,. nâ€"vu - M vawa "uuu ID 'to a. part of my very being. I cannot blamg you, for I know that in all pro- bability Fernleigh must go. Mr. Heath stalls me"â€"â€" -: a “Let _him answer for himself in per- 4so‘r‘),: hensfd the lawyer. comingfiorwqrd. ,,,_ -_- vvawvl w-vuvnaJ am only making ngup to you the value of the property. You refuse to take what you call a. present from me. I abmlute- 1y ref use to rob you of what I know is your just due. distinctly decline to avail myself of so Iniquitous a law as this foreclosure." "It: is hard for me to appreciate this sentiment," Mrs Oharlesworth replied as bitterly. “when I up losing_ what is +n n n-_L _ your just due. ] avail myself of : thifi _ fqreclosure." enerous as I can. I have to thank you _or your kind offer; but I cannot accept It. Legally speaking, Fernleigh u yours; therefore I cannot accept from you a. sum of money which I can only regard as a present." . , "You give me very little credlt, It seems." said the Colonel bitterly. “I am “.1- _._L' ,, -v-.. .. 1-! av um auwuaaur. “You blame me, on dare to_blune me, when youâ€" ut all that. is long since forgottenfit 7L0} ‘mo b9 ag_ 3115}. and. an- nâ€"A..- - _ __v~ â€"-â€"â€"_, “U vvuvA-uvâ€"s "‘that in Colonel Sandburst I had 119*: expected. to meet my old triend, Capt-8m 1Markham." . “Nor I in Mrs. marleaworth my 01‘1 love, Margaret Hay. Probably. 1! my uncle. Curtis Sandburst, had dxed three years sooner, the pennileas Capt. MEI-{k- ham would have proved a. more formld- ablarivg to his successor." . , mu. vugu. w1unouc {DISC Vivian, perceiving he was not wanted. had stolen away throgfih the 09 en win- dows. His mother I lowed' bun with her eyes till he was out of earshot. “‘LYou will understand," she continued, concluded with chilling dig bagggpough without this." mclndod _wit1g chilling arrival “ l'of _Mr. Heath soon after , ppsltive relief to all, and hrlghter spirit.‘ into the CHAPTER IV. rbb'm 01 his pulses- to w an she might: , but that is a quar- 80." ‘ 11m to look puzzled ad nothing, merely Vpoglyget the letter In Every ‘ Woman (Tharlesworth )u have found dignity. “It is Tablets said to contain the _"con- untrated essence of wzne,” fmd a ‘ready’sale in France. Two of tlmm cost about 70 cents and wxll promse one hundred quarts of so-called claret. A cutting characterization of th- qugu‘n drama. was lately made by a Brntlsh origic in these words: "A modern {day contams an ounce: of sin, a. pound of sorrow, and a. pint of chestnuts." By usxng electric lights at night 4 cm bgdg of lettuce, radishes, spinach, and; sumlag vegetables, they are brought t.o malty. xnuoh faster than when thu “tum Itth in not employed. _ , V, _ -W.“ ,. ..... An a. pie {tee in the orchard of Sam- lIE-l ynolds. at Lawrence. Kan. E“Dl'ezuls uts boughs over a circle one hundred feet in diameter. The trunk 18 twelve feet in circumference. ,___ v- mun-w no Lvuu. Imitation slates, made of. Compressgtd Wfood pulp, are used for roofung in Chris- mania, Norway. They are made we» telzproot _by a spam; proqess._ Four I cent. of the poyulation of qules ic annually because of impov- erishment of the blood caused by the 1391: pf meat as food. Yovungr ladies act as ushérs in a chm-ch at Carthage, M0,, and since their advent the attendance has largely in- crgasod. - The receptacles for dead children in Spain are coffins of a. pink, blue, or gray tint, which are carried open to thf>_grave._ ; . Thorpughbred colts were recently sold In Lenngton, K32. at $60 a dozen. "During three years, until quite re- cently cured b using four boxes of Dodd's Kidney ills. I' have been an intense sufferer from kidney disease which kept going from. bad to _worse thgygh I “(gs dogtqumg all ghe tme. , Under advice I began using Dodd‘s Kidney Pillsat once realizing great. help I now feel like a. new man and am gaerfectly cured of kidney trouble in any A Grenville Country Man Speaks His Mindâ€"Feels Like a. New Manâ€"Cured by Four Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Cardinal, Feb. 8. (Special).â€"Mr. Rob- ert McIntosh, a farmer very widvly known in this county, and livmg ncar this village has been in a. painful and dangerous condition as the result of kidney disease affecting the bladder. W333” oalled upon he and; Going skatinf, ’{om long? asked lit- tle_J1mmie of hxs sister’s beau, who was wanting in the parlor. . I don't skatg! my boy. Why? I heard Jennie any 1! you wanted her you better be gettln' your skates on causa they was others. HOW IT FEELS TO BE SHOT: One of the veterans in Chelsea Hos- pital, who was several times wounded in action. was asked how it felt to be shot down. He replied that he had made the same request of many wound- ed comrades in order to compare notes. Then he addedzâ€""The first effect of a gunshot wound that shatters a bone is a sensation of satisfied anticipation. as much as to say. ‘Here I go.’ or 'Just ‘ss I expected.’ and the wound is eon- sidered hopelessly mortal. as a matter ‘of course. Then, as pain ensues and a sense of dismembernnent. there is a. profound feeling of self-pity. This lasts during what surgeons call ‘the first shock.’ and is the cause of that peculiar meaning of the desperately wounded, generally attributed to_physioel suf- fering alone. and familiar to all who have been in battle. After the wound is dressed or an amputation erformed. there arises in the mind a eint dawn of hope. If this grows Into. a determin- ation to get well, the Victim stands a good chance of recovery.” But for the exuberant spirits of Miss Ethel, and the quiet; sallies of the equally happy baronet, the drive to Fernlelgh would have proved .1. quiet one. Once within the gates. however. tongues were loosened, for the serene honest tribute of admiration to every ‘lip; its peaceful silence seemed to soothe every heart and bear all un- happioness away. Even Ethel, as she found herself tenderli'l embraced by the mvstress of Fernleig , fell under the‘ influence of the charm. "We must all be friends," she said. “I feel very grateful to you all.â€"Gla.d- ys, why do you not Speak to Miss Mor- ton? There is no call for the usual formalityâ€"Sir Edwin Cresswell, I once knew your mother ver Well. If you are anything llke her. '53 Morton is a. fortunate girl.” 'If there was one thing more beau- txrul to contemplate than the perfect weather on the following afternoon. it was the immaculate splendour of Col-- lcnol Sandburst's att'u'e, a fact that Sir Edwin Crosswell, himself no mean connoisseur in the art sartorial, did not fall to comment upon in confidence to the lady of his choxce. "Bingo the Earl, Chivalry's pearl. \Vent a-philandering after a. gilt" she quoted, so’w vooe, as they Loqk their seats in the wagonette. “Isn't 1t. just too splendid? 1.15 we could only marry the dear old colonel to Mrs. Charlesworth, we should have our ro- mance pomplete.” ,,_~ 1" uuuu caucKle; "put you won‘t, all the same. â€"Never mmd the ceremony. Heath 1 thl send my man over with a note toâ€"morrow morning, saying; we accept Mrs. Charlesworth‘s invxtatmn with all possible pleasure ;” to which Miss Iizhel replied sententiously that wonders wgt‘llgl‘never cease. _ “-0 -u-un uu JUHI.’ “I daresay you would like out me," said the Colonel wi chuckle; "but you won‘t, 31 â€"_Never mind the cnrnmnnn v.._. omufl)‘ and take your party to Fern- lelgh toâ€"morrow." - .“lf he .will not, we must go without him," crled Ethel, who had approach- ed near enough to hear the conclusion of. Heath‘s message. "And I donjt think we shall have much difficulty 1!) persuading Frank to_j_o§x_1_.” “1' Aornâ€"nâ€" -_~ the opportumty. I ask you as an old fl ceremony and take your leigh toâ€"morrow." “If he will not, we 21 hilm," cried Ethel, who have a commis_si01 gum. Mrs. Charlesworth 13 v have behaved so generous ha._d rthe Opportumtv I am A“ 'A FARMIER IN TROUBLE in my turn. V We were young and ro- mantxc thenâ€"too much so. an subsequent events proved. Aft the last day of the hrae months she was to write to me and tell me to come. But she never wrote. I am not goxng to tell {on uni more. except that this is the etter ought to have had. Read 1t." Mr. Heath put on his spectacles and read the eunple note: My Dear Georgeâ€"The three months expxred to-day. M: five nunutea past Add Nadpth's Vineyard . twelve and-night this letter in bemg written. Will you come to me and see If vnn Hundâ€" r L 7 - ITEMS OF INTEREST. rest. Ber tether did not like the idea; but one thin he agreed to. "It," said he, "you ml not use my deuglgter for the same mind. I will give my con- sent." Need I m that I consented in mv h"... “r- Mr HE'D BETTER LEARN. ,,,,,, V...” "my“ ACHILLIUS t I have a commission to exe- Mrs. Charlesworth is very anx- ses t‘he young lady who would Ihnv'n. -- - H '_-u nunu bu 6U 'VLLU" fidghé Colonel with'a. pleased "A“ ___- _ n, - commued.) glenergusiy if she 71333 xty. I _a.ui chargethS 91g} fneud, to warm changed fâ€"Ever ‘t‘o go_with;â€" reminds Wouldn’t ion feel helpless. Emeline it on head- the wolf a; your doar‘i at much ; I‘d pull bun u: by the can and make 1.10de me out of him. Reed refused to spend his fortune in defendin himself and leave his famâ€" ily penn' ess. He had thousands of dol- lars in the bank. when by was out on bond. and might. have hidden himself in a. foreign country. but refused to go. When he arrived at. the penitentiary ne told the warden his name. took one lo . lingerin look at the world and mitigated the ligving tomb. The two firmers were neighbours near the village of Gmyson. and both were rich. They quarrelcd over an ut'hir of bus'mess. and became enemies several years ago. A lawsuit culminated in a fight in the courtroom. when Reed shot \" 21m L0 death. He emptied his revol- ver at his enemy. one of the bullets gazing the cheek of the Judge on the nch. Road 1:»: Doom in the Newspnrwrt. and Vuiuntarllv Entered the “flu: 'I‘omb. That cams are painful, not 6: cured, and quite useless. Men and men who have used Putnam’s Corn tractor testify that it is the best, without pain. and cums. Use Putn: Painless Corn Extractor. . Dobbins is agood talks] Good talker? I went to once to borrow 850. and b away he had borrowed 8m All five questions mist be answered correctly to secure any ptize. The competition will roman; open from now till last day of April next. Ten days will be allowed otter dots of closing for letters to reach the 1 Journal office from distant pain-ta. but must not hour. later post-mark than 30th April, '97.~ The decision of the Egblishon of The Ladies Journal must considered flnol. ' _~_--_u.. vv "Juneau ev‘ ery member of the family. It. is well worth the small eubeonption price. even i! you do not get a prize; but ell the prizes offered ebove will be given; No charges of my kind will be exact-- cd from prize wmnen. Any person can compete any mun- be: at tunes. but a dollar must bosom mth each set of answer: end the Journal will be sent for a you to any desired addreea.~ ‘ .. l um w .Lwanty-nvo.â€"Ench a. set of one I ’ dozen belt heavy plated Tea or Dm- ner Knives. '[ Twenty-an to Forty.â€"Eoch Tea Dol- lars in gold. . 1hr: ~0ne to Fitty-nine.â€"Ench :1 Ladies fizmdsc'mn Gcfld Watch. Sixty and Sixty-one.â€"Ench I {Bicycle sum as described for Nos. 1, 50 and‘ ' 51 in first list. Sixty-two to 0m: Hundred.â€"Ecb u half dozen silver plated Forks. Then will follow (the consolation prlzoa. when to theaonder of thelast sec of vorrcct answers will be given No; one (the bicycle). and so on counting from the last recolved up to one hun- , Fired. when em sender of oorroot ans- ’ LAST 03 CONSOLA’IION PRIZES. lmrLy-one to Thirty-llveâ€"anh Tea Dollars in Go d.\ | Thirty-six to F tyâ€"sanh Three Dol- . hrs in Cum \ Flft '-one to Sixtf¢neâ€"anh Flve Dol~ am in lex - Sixty-two to 151ehty-two.â€"-A fine Gold _ Gem Ring. _ Ezs’hty-Lhree to N mewâ€"Each Seven Dollars in Cull. Ninety-one to One-hundredâ€"-anh a. line Gold Watch; Each penon competing must .eend one dollar for one goat's aubucnptiqna Lo THE LADIES‘ J URN‘AL. wheh 1.9 an old estlbliahed and widely cucu- lgted monthly pubhcution. It con- msta of thirty-six large f es. with all the latest tuhiops wel i lnstrated, serial and short stones, de rtment. our ‘bpysr and Kirk. housalhnl and 4....-- Thirfi? No‘ No. lone-A Bicycle, same as No. one In first list. ' Two to Seventeenâ€"Each a handsome silver platod Tea Set of 4 pieces. Eighzaen to Thirtyâ€"Each a. handsome “van-x Di-â€" . uycm same as No. 1, same choice? Fltty-two to one Hundred.â€"Ea.ch Two Dollars and a halt in Gold.\ ' After these prizes wi‘ll follow: thI middlo list. To the under of the mid- dle sot of correct answers in the whole competition, coqnting__adl the correct an. rfi ,___._A_, - ,, .e.. u; .- 'lel 5“qu maker. (ludies' or gentleman's wheel a may be preferred.) , _ 'i‘wo to Sevenâ€"Each Ten Dollars m ' Golda L {fight to Fifteenâ€"Each Seven Dollars _ in Gold. . szteen to Forty-nine.â€"Eac.h‘ Five Dol- . lars In Gold; . L l _ B‘u’ty and Fifty-oae.-â€"-Ea.ch another Bx- cycla same as No. 1, same chews. Fifty-two to one Hundrnd,â€"Rm~h 'm-n MEN AND WOMEN AGREE . 7â€"7 â€"~I"U xucaoluuf. L116 llrll p‘nze (the bxcyoie) 1n the but below. be second set of correcxf mewerl, anothez: blcyole equal to the first, end :0 on m1 all those tint prizes are gu'en Ble. THE FIRST PRIZES. \Y.,Â¥ v _ __~- . ‘Iwuus N’umkgor anew-A handsome up-to-dste, hlgh grade bicycle. by a. well known maker. (ludies' or lentlamnn'n “fin-l “‘1“. In what year djd réu'ebec City lur- ronder to the Engtishâ€"dvzhich 0nd-I America. Act passed. Th9 Ladiee' Journal will giro free to the first. person sending a. correct 1n:â€" we: to all the above questions. the 11ng Brian mm HA..-“ , .. .. . I. In what year was Victoris mdc Queen of Eng'Iand. 2. In what you did the Batu. of. wm'r- (loo take place. 8. In what year did the Batu. of Queensbon Heights occur. ‘1. In Zhat‘year dig Qpiqbec City lur- rAn .w A .L_ I. In All HISlflflflfll summation A LARGE LIST OF VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED FOR CORRECT ANSWERS TO THE QUES- TIONS ASKED. Will You Be One at the Successful Wln Tho luducement is Great Ind the Outlay Small. A LONG SENTENCE. MIDDLE NEW WOMAN. REAL SPELLBINDER‘ ...... wuuu J bofréx'ved $50 from £113.11: 5 Corn Ex- is the hest, acts to "his" 'orrTcé 1. Eefgre I got 1. not easily Mgn ‘and wo- Successful Wlnnen ? his? MUSIC FOR THE DEAF. At a meeting of the Royal Society in December Professor McKendrick de- scribed a. method by which it was pos- sible to stimulate electrically the sen- sory norms of the skin "so that some of the elements of musicâ€"rhythm and in- tensifyâ€"might be perceived and even enjoyed by those who had become deaf." [ Sun or 0810. CITY or Touno. u. ‘ LUCAS COUNTY. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath at he is the nenlor partner or the firm or F. J. Canon! 2 Co..doxng business in the City of Toledo. Coun- ty and State atoresaid. and that. field firm will 51 the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS or each and every case of Cum-r22 them cannot be cured by the use or HALL'S eruum CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me end subscribed in my presence, this an: die: or December. A.D. 1888. A A. W. GLEASON. { um. } Notary t’ublio. V Hall's Ceterrh Cure is taken internally and act: directly on the blood and mucous eurtacu ‘ o: the snug» Send («tgsflggniilm tree. 1 v nivnsv THE ADVANCE AGENT 05- HEALTH 51ny may be a. model citizen. but they say he has his failings. To be sure he has. It was his firm that failed last week. We, â€"â€"vmwva u; Luv worm. An analysis ‘shows that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills contain in a con- densed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for 'such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance. sciatica, neu- ralgia. rheumatism. nervous headache, the after effects of la. grippe. palpita- ition of the heart. nervous prostration. all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood, suchas scrofnla, chronic erysipelas. etc. They are also a s ecific for troubles, peculiar to fe- ma es, such as suppressions, irregular- ities. and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a. radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork. or excesses of whatâ€" evor nature. ruuuvuA-In LID o r:‘:.‘éi3‘ici~" IIVYV 00.. Toiedofo. .Bold by brunt-ts. 75c. sprfrise to me u lunrer. and my strength. I as mend Dr. \Vifllim hue pun, and Irom that, time on I ha- 831:: to get better" until now thh the 2nd of a. light cane, 1 can walk all over the farm, get in and out of a. bug-53‘. and do most of the. chores round I e house and barns. I feel Went. years Younger. and I consider Dr. \ ziliams' P'lnk Pills the most wonderful medl- cme for rheumatism in the fwhole world. 'I began them only to please my son and 1!: was amos‘t egreeahle 5_ rise to me when I found my legs lun er. and my back aining new strength. I can cheer uIIy recom~ mend Dr. \Viflliams' Pink Pills to the suffering rheumatics ot the world. An analysis shows fihat _ Dr. Wil- linmn' D._I- n! 81 7 7â€". .- vuu Jain u‘uluung an laxe and chopping wood like a youpg 5113:], and he found him also quite W111- mg to nlate his trying experience. "I have suffered with rheunwfism for twenty years," suid Mr. Sherman. “and I have doctored with four differgnt dectors and yet. I kept gettmg worse and worse. I was bent dou- ble with the pain in my back am; both legs were so drawn up that I was un- able to straighten them. and for {our 1310111118 whm I wanton tn mnva 'flm'" , , ....- vv uuuvABLluC. '1 he writer remembers seeing Mr. Sherman a. few years ago when he was so crippled with rheumtism that It was_impcssib1e for him to walk. and hawng heard that a. cure had been effected, determined to investigate the matter for himself. When the re- porter caliod at Mr. Sherman's home he found 111111 in the yard handling an axe and Chopping wood like {a yang}. man. and he fnnnd ‘lrim «1-,» ~...4._ _, 7 For over Twenty teal-l Mr. John Sherman Sought little.” From the Torture: of lnflmnnioly Rheumatism. From the Prescott Journal. There Is no man in the township of Edwardsburg who is better known than Mr. John Sherman. He is one of. the many Cfinadians who at the out~ break of the American rebellion. 'oined the army of the North, and to t e ex- posures and hardships which he ell-1 dhrcd during that trying and perilous ] faring which he has since findergone. The writer refnembers seeing Mr.) Sherman a. few years ago when he was i so crippled with rheumatism that it‘ was impassible for him to walk. and! hilViJilg‘ heard that a cure had hum Vennns or the War Repaid in Suf- fering and Disease. The longest bridge in the world is the one just opened across the Dan- ube at Ozemaveda. where there is a whole region of annual inundation. It is_13.325 feet long. without the ap- preaches. The application of Nervilineâ€"nerve rain cureâ€"which possesses such .marvel- (ms ower over all nerve pain, goes great y to prove that it can. Nervuine actgs on the nerves. soothes them. drives pain out, and in this way gives relief. Try it and be convinced. A can of derm‘icitis has developed at Green Spring, Ohio. A woman‘s outer skin has peeled off until not a. place 9.5 lat one a. cent remains. The body 15 bad y mflamed, and presents a. fiery red appearance. The case is as rare as leprosy, and is the first case known in that part of the state for a. num- ber of years. . ONE FATLING AT LAST. CAN RHEUMJA'IYI‘SM BE CUREDT A LEGACY 0P "DISEASE. OUTER SKIN PEELED OFF. LON GEST BRIDGES. THE J. D. KING 00., LTD., 'ronom'o. ”TAR”- __- - â€"-- - _--v. u. -u LUMUUAAUU u’ Int'ernutionnl Patent, Bureau. 12 Melinda SI. Toronto. Lenten experience. Lowes' ntol. Inntgrmution has." G. 0. Flglrgqu, Mum‘s. nu - A“ __ __A A IO INVENTGRS. , - - _ -__.- -wwv... -..-... 1 men. learn tocub. no betrez- trade. write for circular giving tall infurmalion. also {wants for McDowell's Ladies Garment Draft: mg Machine. 113 Yonge St. -..-v.â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" uvu u. v.1:nl-LIJAmeN It. A. Kunozm Export. and Examiner. TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL. Yoqng _ _ men. learn vocuc. no better (rude. wnm Rev. A. D. Buckley. at Buffalo. writ“: ---"I wish all to know whet a blessing Dr. Agnew'l Caterrhal Powder is in use of Camrh. I have been troubled with thil d5aense for years. but the first time I used thin remedy I received most. delight-ml re let. and now regard myself entirely cured after the use or the remedy for two men-1th.. It is delizhunl to use and very retreshmg. G. G. Mills. KA.â€"A. mug-fins. mm. LLB. ILLS. MILLS HALES. Burine". 50“de _ 9.. Abodeen Lhamaors. 35 Adelsflc E {can Blunt, Toronto. Money to Loan. Shiloh! Cmsqmptioq Cure cures where other: {ML It 15 the leading Cough Cpre, end no home should be without xt. Reagent to take and goes right to the spot. W P C 854 A useful charity called the London Spectacle MLssxon, provides spetacles for needlewomen and other deserving per- sons depending upon their eyesight for a living. Lafit year 726 apphcants were provided with spectacles. I With All to Know What a. Blessing Dr. Agnew! G“ Jun Powder Is in Case of Gama-h." It lions in Ten Innuen- Cannot Turn Back The Tide. Thef Demand for Dr. A new's Little 3 Pill: is a. 15 arvel. It's the Old Story, "The Survival of tin? Fittest." and "Jealousy its Own j A Destroyer." 1 Cheap to buy. but diamonds in qualâ€"g ity~banish nausea. coated tongue, wa-- ter brash1 pain after eating. sick head- ache. never gr' e, operate pleasantly. 40 doses in 3 via. -. 20 cents at all drug- ' "firiâ€" -owa Cnf hai fibwdcr to 1 Oman-h It news in Ten 61% Stop that Cough! Tq‘ke warning. It may lead to Consumpmon. A 25c. bot- tle of Shiloh's Cure my save your life. For fumigating a. nut-room, burn lavender stalks, which have Lean driec’ to crisp, or set. a. hot poker on a. lump of camphor, placed. in a. pot or saucer. Either of these scents act as well as the usual pastilles or seemed tape, and the perfume will not hang about the mom so long. Charlie. aged 6, on hen ing song by celebrated .bagtf-Fa.thcl', djd he make a!" .L-L __ A .--v-..uw..vvu, Luuc letUIES and sleeping car reservations. call on B. P. Fraser, No. 19 Excha e street, Buffalo. N.Y., or write to L. . Brown, General Agent. Passenger: Department, Southern Railway, Wmhmgton. DC. .......... w ,, VII/1101, un all that noise on purpose 9 - . -*~--'-c u-v-u- ““‘V“b“‘ to Savannah. Jacksonville and St. Au- gustine, via., Lynchburg, Charlotte and Columbia. reaching Savannah at ‘112. a..m., Jacksonville. 3.80 .m., and ‘St. Awstine, 4.43 p.m.. t next day. '9 train also carries through sloeper New York to Augusta. Ga... wwh commotion at Trenton, S. C.. for Aiken, S. C. This train is in addition to the re- gular double daily limited trains. leav- mg Washington daily at 11.!5 a.m. and 19.43 p.m.. arr-lung in Jacksâ€"cum ville at 91,0 a.m. and 9.00 3.111., respelt-l tlvcly the next day. I For further mformatioq. time. tables ‘ 13“,! a)-‘_'â€"â€"-â€" , ~ J EALOUS RIVALS _ The Southern Railway and the Flor-i Ida. Central and Peninsular Railroad ‘v are now 0 rating the famous New York and Iorida, Limited, between! New Yprk and Jacksonville, and St! Augustme. This train is composed of! Pullman's latest improved compart-T ment. cars. dining cam, drawing ropmi' sleeping cars and library observauon cars. leaving New York daily. expept Sundays, at. 12.10 noon, and ‘Vashmgâ€" intgon 6.20 3.0111 {unniyg solid_ tgllrotrzghar con 13:: we dJng. A MINISTER’S DESIRE. 0111? one out luplgs live to T153 Cough Which lingers-l FLORIDA WINTER SERVICE. A LONDON CHARITY. GOLDEN 'WEnmNGs RARE .3. [5. mm. Ltd., a. real flexible. strong. light NoMuenk. No Tncko. No Fans The Patent Sleeper Insole Ask for this Boot; Buy this Boot. ' Be (‘0 fort-able. 01: win he Pleased. IN DOUBT. it gives strength to the weakened body and mabIesittofluowoffdiseaseJJJJdJJ-fi because of'a run-down condition ofthe system, ’ andis not affected by ordinary coughmedidnfis, . will yield readily to Sgott’s Emulsion because 1 of every 1,000 married] celebrate their goldeni; 719771.11 coup}ri_6§:$§ Page“. obtninod MONEY MAKER PRICES ONLY $15, 320, $30 CREELHAN BROS. - Georgetown, flat KR ITTING MACHINES . . It is not; the coming boot; it is here already“ within your reach. Maw with Lbe SLEEPER 1N- SOLE and tinted wnh Curk throughon t: this means dry tract and solid comfort. strong. light and amble boob. 3. No Kai: InCuh boom.....................8 283.195 n In Invented Amuv................ 273.053 2! a; Net Sarplus ...... . ..... ..... ... “7.420 8 at New Bum-incl! Recoivod........ 15.1411“: 00 In B‘x-meu in force ......... .. .. . . 16,360,890 (I m Number 0: Policies in Force. 12,571 New Bufinesa Received..s 84.181997 00 New Business Written... 78,026,330 00 Tom Bulmesl in Force... 8Z6 0264161 00 DECREASEB. 1n Expenses of Munagcmens.........816‘2.3(1 13 In Tgul Duburuemcnu...... ........ 265 691 52 In Lubiliuea ................... . ...... 349,612 3! Daub Chlmu paldjn 1893. .3 3.967.023 9‘ Dan: Chum pad “no. Organizatlon.... 28,825.55 66 A TOTAL ”EMBERSHIP 0F 113,549 lNTIflEflED A. R. McNICHOL. Manager tor Hudson. 3mm: Columbh and Nonh-Won Territorie- Molntm BLock Winnipeg. Maw; 11. Z. swarm. hanger {or Qui- boc‘ 12 Place d'Armu. Montreal. cum; W. J. figRRAY. We: (or llanum‘ Provum 8315113. F J. McMuRTRV. Manger for 03min. Freehold Lou: Buudmg. Toronto. Ont. I‘or Ingmar. write I. A ninth. or n the 0mm 0! the Chums. . HERBERT KASON. Hugging Director. Tomb. MUTUAL nesfave ruun ............. The unplo resource: at this Comp-a, enable in Director: to nuke ndunm on he“ Emu man: do“); st. low nus of interest. sad on the no“ taver- shle terms of r Imam. Lona mated on Improved rum mm! on roductin Tun sad Cxty Pr. '0‘. name: and Musician! Debentures Pinch . - At nlirninn Inn-k. ““4. u. ..... ‘ At, I», canada Permanent LOAN AND SAVINGS GO. DOLE HIKING AND HELIX. om-Lm. In!" PIN-up Stu-en. only ”(L ouch. In blocks or not In. Inn 015 hundred In“ This is a drnlopod claim. with dunno foo. . deep, and 511m pain; are. mill mu nhnwi- ‘ magnificent. rr-aulu. Bap-n of tit-18m June: 7 Invonblo. Send to Ono. ‘ angina. 'y. 34 Wotan. Strut. Tm wfiéfi EB... "mm ANNUAL summit "" Covoring You Endmg December 315:. was. INCREASES. Bud Gnuâ€"Toronto St. Toronto. Brunch omenâ€"Winning. Mun: Vulcan“. B. O. (1500100341an Emma: A. chxrux. Pram-at. 805. 807. 309 Broscany. New York City. Iii; Piaii’nml. Assessment System. Minna Principle ‘ atthc tap. 1c bu more teachers. not: ma. <3an. and was man“ more young In and women inw good position. than any other 0:11;de Busing: School. Get ouhn. Enter mytums. Writ. W. H. 8 1H , _ E PERFECT . . . THECOOKS BESIFRlEfi ow}; 8": 4 ”g mfifw.‘ ‘ "1° 01' I . n or 0133903.: w:r«.m Watson’s Ggagh Drags I. a l'. W. lunped on out Drop. SMUGGLER Ceylon Tea. 25:, 40c, 50c. 60c DUNN’S BAKING POWDER For Constipation take Ku'l'a Clay?! Root Tea. the great Blood Punher. Cures Headache, Nervoum. Erup- tions on the Face, and makes the head 019.31- “ a bell. splendtd Equipment and Coot 80:“ Work «ny riawd tuâ€" Paper collars are now almost gone out of use, owing to the cheapnegs of the linen article and the convenience and excellence of the work done by the laundry. They were made of a. bugs of linen with a film' of papal ullulmd spread over its surface. FOR mrfiNTY-SEVEN YEIfisT. THE PAPER COLLAR DISAPPEARP WHAT DR. A. E. SALTEB SAYS. Buffalo, N. Y.â€"Gents:â€"From my per- sonal knowledge, gained in observing the effe- t of your Shiloh' a Cure in cases of advanced Consumption, I am pre. pared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy thathaa ever been brought to my aténtion. It has ceruinly uved many from Consumption. Purl-up 0mm Assets. ovu- 2mm. “.09..“ Hunt In: I. ”did. Mafia: OLD AND RELIABLE rouosroâ€"Germ-d ad Yonxe in. In flavor and quality lit-bl “‘1“! 1m "'0 0M! Manufact are In Santa. a! 38.”..“0