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' STORIES OF ADVENTURE. It. was 5 small room, scantily furnished, with the same marks of neglect. and decay which met. us at every turn. The walls were hung with discoloured tapestry which had some loose at one corner, so as to expose the rough stonework behind. A second door, hung with a curtain, faced an upon the other side. Between lay a square table, strewn with dirty dishes and the sordid remains of a meal. Several bottles were scattered over it. At the head of it, and facing us,there sat a huge man,with a lion like head and a great shock of orange- coloured hair. His heard was of the same glaring hue; matted and tangled and course an a horse’s mane. l have seen some strange faces in my time,but never one more brutal than thet,with its sumll,vicious,hiue eyee, its white, crumpled cheeks, and. the thick,hanging lip which pretruded over his monstrous beard. His head swayed abou on his shoulders, and he looked at us with the vague,dixn gaze of a drunken man. Yet he was not so drunk but that our uniforms carried their message to him. “ Well, my brave boys,” he hiccoughed. " Whnt is the latest. news from Paris, e'n‘! You’re going to free Poland, I hear, and bsve mealtime all become slaves your- selvesâ€"slaves w a little aristocrat. with hi- grey coat. and his three-cornered ham. No more citizens either, I am told, and nothing but. mouaieur and madame. My faith, some more heada will huve to roll into the sawdust basket some of theme mornings.” ,, - . -- W 1 _L--A L.- luv: :1me Duroc advanced in silence,wd stood by the ruflian’s side. “ Jean Carubin,” said he. The Baron started, and the film of drunkenness seemed to be clearing from his eyes. “ J an Cnmbin,” anid Duroc, once more. He sat up and grasped the arms of his choir. “ What. do you mean by repeating that name, young man 1'” he asked. " Jenn Cambin, you are a man whom I have long wished to meet.” 7 . ,. _,)-._A_L.. ..... “ Supposing that. I once had such a name how cm is concern you, since you must have been a. child when I bore it. ‘2” “ My name in Duroc.” “ Not the son ofâ€"â€"-?" “ The son of the man you murdered.” Elbe Baron tried to laugh, but. there was terror in his eyee. I 1, \iiAirn‘ Irv-Iv. ._ ...~ - -_V “ We must let bygones be bygones, young man,” he cried. “ It was our life or theirs in those days : the aristocrats or the people. Your father was of the (Bir- onde. He fell. lwaa of the mountain. Most of my comrades fell. It was all the {ox-tune of war. We must forget all this and loom to know each other better, you and I." He held out 3 red twitching hand as he spoke. “ Enough," said young Duroo. “ If I were to pm my sabre through you as you sit in that chair, I should do what is just. and right. I dishonor my blade by crossing in with yours. And yet. you are a. French- nun, ma have even ‘held a commission un- der the me flag a: myself. Rise, then and defend yourself. - . . ‘\ ‘1'AS,,‘I u~.v..‘. - .. _ -fi “ Tut], “I; !”“cried the Baron. “ It. in all vegy well for you young bloodaâ€"â€"â€"” J 7A __-_- Duroc’a atience could stand no more. He swung is open hand into the centre of the great. orange heard. I saw a lip fringed with blood, and two glaring blue eyes nbove it. “ You shall die for thnt blow.” “ That is better,” said Duroc. “ My sabre !" cried the other 3 “ I will not keep you waiting, I promise you I" and he hurried from the room. I hove said thss there was 5 second door covered with a curtain. Hardly had the Baron vanished when there run from behind it a women, young and beautiful. So swiftly and noiselessly did she move that she was between us in on instant, and it Was only the shoking curtains which told us whence she had come. ‘ “ I have seen it, all," she cried. “ 0h, sir, you have carried yourself splendidly. ” She stooped to my companion’s hand. and kissed it again and again. ere he could dis- engage it from her grasp. I ll , , Lem '“ Because it is the hand which struck him on his vale, lying mouth. Because it may be the hand which will avenge my mother. I am his step-daughter. The woman whose heart he broke was my mother. I loathe him, I fear him. Ah, there is his step 2” In an instant she had vanished as suddenly as she had come. A moment later, the Baron entered with a drawn sword in his hand. and the fellow who had admitted as at his heels. ll cpl-mgr upon the barrel beside him, There was. as he said, a. long, clear strip of snow in front. A man was riding down it, flogging his hoise and‘ galloping like a mad There was only one window, which had no glue in it. and wan so narrow that: one could not somuch as get. one’s head through. It was high up, and Duroc had to stand upona barrel in order to see from it. “What can you see 1'” I asked. “Fir-woods, and an avenue of snow be- tween them,” said he. “Ah l" he gave a or! of surprise. _ . l ‘ _ ~Vu â€" “ Nay, madame: wEv should you kiss myrrh‘uld !" by grind: “ Thin is my secretary,” said he. " He will be my friend in this affair. But we shall need more elbow-room than we can find here. Perhaps you will kindly come with me to a. more spacious apartment.” ‘VDD'fO nun. A-a;ve Qatcned'fie grewâ€"smaller and mullet, until he was awaliowed up by the buck shadows of the forest. "What. does that mean 2” asked Duroc. “N? good fog- us," quid 1. “He may have 7‘ 711: WA: evidently impossible-to tight. in a chamber which was blocked by a great. table. We followed him out, therefore, into the dimly-lit hull. At. the farther 9nd slight was ahining through an open Foramoment we could not realize it. Such incredible baaeness was outside all our experiences. Then, as We understood how toolieh we had been to trust for an instant a man with such a history a flush of rage came over us, rage against his vil- lainy and against our own stupidity. We rushed at the door together, heating it with our fists and kicking with our heavy boots. The sound oi our blown and of our execra- tiona must have resouuded through the Castle. We called to this viliaiu, hurling at him every name which might pierce even into his hardened soul. But the door was enormousâ€"such a door as one finds in madiaeval castlesâ€"made of huge beams clamped together with iron. It was as easy to break» as a square of the Old Guard. And our cries appeared to be of as little avail as our blows, for they only brought for answer the, clattering ehoee from the high roof above us. When you have done some eoldiering, you soon learn,to put up with what cannot be altered. It was I, then, who first recover- ed my calmness, and prevailed upon Duroe to join with me in examining the apartment which had become our dungeon. door. “ We shall find what we want in here." said the man with the dark beard. It Was a huge, empty room, with rowa of barrels end cases round therwdle. A strong lamp stood upon a shelf in the corner. The floor was level and true, so that no awordsnmn could ask for more. Dnroc drew his sabre tad sprang into it. The Baron stood back with a. bow and motioned me to follow my companion. Hardly were my heels over the threuhold when the heavy door crushed behind an and the key screamed in the lock. We were tiken in a. trap. 5‘“ SW“ LUI’ u§, Bill“ 4. “v Unaâ€"I --â€". .- fine for some brigmds to cut our throats. s as seeif We cannot. find a way out of thanomfinp b9fore_tpe cat csu strive. The one piec‘o of good fortune in our favor w» tint. bountiful lump. It was nearly h“ 0‘ oil, tnd wouldlut. us until morning. In the dark our Iitllstion would hsve been ill“ more dificnlt. By its light. we proceed- ed to enmino the packages and cases "’ he hiwopghqd: which lined the walls. In some places there wee only a single line of them, while in one corner they were piled nearly to the ceiling. It seemed that we were in the storehouse of the Castle, for there were a great number of cheeses, vegetables of various kinds, bine full oi dried fruits, and a line of wine berrele. One of these had a spigot in it, and as I had enten little during the day, l was glad of a cup oi claret and some food. A: to Duroc, he would take nothing, but paced up and down the room in a. fever of anger and impatience. “I'll have him yet I” he cried every now and then. “The rascal shall not escape mp l” This wee all very well, but it seemed to me, as I eat on a great round cheese eating my supper, that this youngster was think- ing rather too much of his own family again; and too little of the tine scrape into which he had got me. After all, his father had been dead fourteen years, and nothing could set that right ; but here was Etienne Gerard, the most dashing lieutenant in the whole Grand Army, in imminent danger of being cut off at the very outset of his brilliant career. Who was ever to know the heights to which I might have risen if I were knocked on the head in thiahole-and-cornei bueiueaa,which had nothing whatever to do with France or the Emperor? [could not help thinking what a fool I had been, when I had is fine Wul‘ before me and everything which ii men could desire, to go oil upon is hair-hruined expedition of this sort. is: if it were not enough to have R quarter of a million Knis- siimii to fight against. without plunging into all sorts of private quarrels as well. “Let. him do his worst, l”cried the boy. “I owe a duty to my father.” “That. is mere foolishness," said I. “If you owe a duty to your father, I owe one to my mother which is to get out of this business emf: and aoum .” My remark brought. him to his senses. “1 have thought. too much of myself !” he cried. “Forgive me, Monsieur Gerard. Give me your advice as to what. I should do." “Thu is all very well,” I mid at. last, an I heard Duroc muttering his threats. “You may do What you like to him when you get. the upper hand. At present, the question rather is, what is he going to do to us 2” “Well,” said I, “it, is not for our health that. they have shut us up here among the cheeses. They mean to make an end of us if they can. That is certain. They hope that. no one knows that. we have come: here, and that none will trace in: if we rennin. Do your hussnrs know where you have gone “I said no..hing.” “Hum ! It. is clear that we cannot. be starved here. They must. come to us if they are to kill us. Behind a barricade of barrels we could hold our own ageiuut the five rascals whom we have seen. That. is, probably, why they hsve sent. that messeng- er for assistance.” “We must. get out before he returns.” “Precisely, if we are to get out at. All.” “Could we not burn down this door 2'” he cried. “Nothingcould beeaaier,”said I. “There are several caske 0! oil in the corner. My only objection is that we should ourselves be nicely toasted, like two httle oyster patea.” .1. nlll r "“7Cétn you not. suggest. something cried, in rde§gain ‘fAh, what is that, __ ,V, VV " There had‘been a. low'sound at our little window, and a shadow came between the stars and ourselves. A small, white hand was stretched into the lumplight. home- thiug glittered between the fingers. “ Quick ! quick !” cried a woman’s voice. We were on the barrel in an instant. “ They have sent for the Cossacks. Your lives are at, stake. Ah, I am lost ! I am lost. 2" There was the sound of rushing steps, a hoarse oath, a. blow, and the stars were once more twinkling through the window. \Ve stood helpless upon our barrel with our blood cold with horror. Half a minute efterwards we heard a. smothered scream, ending in a choke. A great door slammed somewhere in the silent night. Duroc sprang down with the inurticulate shouts of one whose reason had left. hm. He struck the door so frantically with his naked hands that. he left a. blotch of blood withAevery blow. ” Those ruflians have seized her. They wxll kill her,” I cried. “ Here is the key 3” I shouted, picking one from the fimr. “ She must. have thrown it. in at. the instant that she was torn away.” M y companion snatched it. from inc with ashriek of joy. A momont. [afar he dashed it, down upon the boards. It. was so small Lhan it. was lost in the enormous lock. Duroc Bank upon one of the boxes with his head hetwoen‘his hands. He sobbed in his duspair. I could have subbed, Loo, when I thought. of the woman and how helpless we were to save her. It is no joke, my friends, to lie among all those tons of powder, with the knowledge that if the flame of the explosion should penetrate through one thin door our black- ened limbs would be shot higher than the Castle keep. Who could have believed theta half-inch of candle could take so long to burn 1' My ears were straining ell the time for the thudding of the heats of the Cossacks who were coming to destroy us. I hndfilmost made up my mind that the candle must have gone out. when there wns a smack like A .bursting boom, our door flew to bits, and pieces of cheese, with a. shower of turnips, apples, and splinters of cases, were shot in among us. As we rushed out we had to stagger through an impenetrable smoke, with all sorts of debris beneath our feet, but there not: learn very 1 moment from Du to meet him in l’ the campaign of much surprised introduction to h queer turns of for he chosen to use title of the Bel showed him to be ed ruins of the CE (To Bl A wealthy citi: Y. M. C. A. buih Governesses ah demand in Pens, was s glimmering square where the dsrk l ling among girls. But. 1 am not, easily battled. After all, this key must. have been sent. to us for a. purpose. The lady could not, bring us that. Hi the door, because this murderous step- father of hers would most, certainly have it in his pocket. Yet this other must, have a meaning, or why should she risk her life to place it. In our hands 2 It, Would any little tor our wits if we could not. find out. what that meaning might. be. I set to work innving all the cases out from the wall, and Duroc, gaining new hope from my courage, helped me With all his strength. It was no light tank, for many of them were lame and heavy. On We went. working like maniacs, slinging barrels, cheescu, and boxes pell-mell into the middle of the room. At last there only remained one huge barrel of vodki, which stood in the corner. With our united strength we rolled it out. at d there was a little low wooden door in the Wainscot behind it. The key fitted, and with a. cry of delight we saw it swing open before us. \V ith the lump in my hand. I aqueezed my w“)! in. followed by my companion. We were in the powder muguine ol the castleâ€"a. rough, walled cellar, WlLll barrels all round it, and one with the top stavcd in in the centre. The powder from it. lay in a black heap upon the lloot. Beyond there was tnother door, but it was locked. “ We are no better ofi'thun before,” cried Duroc. “ \Ve have no key.” " We have a dozen,” I cried. “ “More?" I pointed to the line of powder barrels. “ You would blow this door open 1’" “ Precisely." “ But you would eXplmle the magazine." It. was true, but I was not. at, the and of my resources. I ran back and seized at, in box which had been filled with candles. It was about the size of my shakoâ€"large enough to hold several pounds of powder. Duroc filled it while I cut. off the end of a candle. W'hen We had finished, it would lmVe puzzled a colonel of engineers to make a better petard. I put. three cheeses on Lhe top of each other and placed it. above them, so as to lean against, the lock. Then we lip our candle-end and ran for shelter, shutting the door of the magazine behind us. "‘We will blow open the store-room door," I cried. 9” door had been. The pound hsd done its work. In fact, it had done more for us than we i had even ventured to hope. It had shat- : tered gaolers as well as gaol. The first! thing that Ioaw as I came out into the hall was a man with a butcher’s axe in his ‘ hand, lying flat upon his back, with a, gaping wound across his forehead. Thei second was a huge dog, with two of its: legu broken, twisting in agony upon the floor. As it rained itself up I saw the‘ two broken ends flapping like flailii. At‘ the same instant I heard a cry, and there 1 was Durou. thrown against the wall, with 7 the other hound’e teeth in his throat. He ‘ pushed it all with his left hand, while: again and again he pushed his sabre through 1 its body, but it was not until I blew out I its brains with my pistol that the iron; jaws relaxed, and the fierce, blOOchOXa‘ eyes Were glazed in death. There was no Lime for us to pause. A wonmu’s scream from in frontâ€"v. scream of mortal terrorâ€"bold us that even now we might, be boo lute. There were two other men in the hull, bub they cowered away trum our drawn swords and furious laces. The blood was stresmmgfrom Duroo’s neck and dyeing the grey fur of his pelisse. Such was the [ad's fire. however, that. he shot, in from. of me, and it, was only over his shoulder that, I caught it glimpse of the scene as we rushed into the chamber in which we had first seen the master of the Cssble of Gloom. The Baron was standing in the middhx of the room. with his bungled {vane bristling like an angry lion. He was, as l have said, a. huge man, with enormous shoulders; and as he stood there,with his face flushed with rage and his sword advanced, I could not but. think that, in spite of all his Villainies, he bud a proper figure for s grenadier. The lady lay cowering in a chair behind him. A weal scrum; one of her white arms and u. dog-whip upon the floor were enough to show that our escape had hardly been in Lime to ssve her irmn his brutality. He gave a howl like u. wulf as We broke in, and was upon us in an instant, hacking and driving, with a curse at every blow. I the already said that the room gave no space for awordnmnship. My young companion was in front of me in the nar- row gasuogc between the table and the wall, so that I could only look on without being able to aid him. The lad knew something of his weapon, and was on fierce and active as is wild cut, but in so narrow a space the weight and strength of the giant gave him the advantage. Besides, he was an admirnble awordaman. His parade and riposte Were nu quick as lightning. Twice he touched Duroc upon the shoulder, and then, an the lad slipped up on a. lounge, he whirled up his uwmd to finish him bel‘oie he could recover his feet. I was quicker than he, however, and took the out upon the pommel of my sabre. “Excuse me.” said I, “but. you have still to deal with Etienne Gerard.” He draw back and leaned against. the tapestry-covered wall, herhiug in little, hoarse gasps, for his foul living was against bun. U“Take your breath, " said I. "I will await your convenience." “ You have no cause of quarrel against e,’:lxe pained. “Have your way, then !" he snarled, and leaped at me like a madman. For a minute I saw only the blazing blue eyes, and the red glazed point which stabbed and stabbed, raeping (iii to right or to left, and yet eVer back at my throat and my breast. I had never thought that such good sword- play was to be found at Paris in the days of the Revolution. I do not suppose that in all my little affair! I have met six men who had a better knowledge of their weapon. But he knew that I was his master. He read death in my e es, and 1 could see that he read it. The l nsh died from his face. His breath came in shorter and in thicker gasps. Yet he fought on. even after the final thrust had come. and died still hacking and cursing, with foul cries upon his lips, and his blood clotting upon his orange heard. I who speak to you have seen so many battles, that my old memory can scarce contain their names, and yet of all the terrible sights which these eyes have rested upon, there is none which 1 care to think of less than of that orange heard with the crimson stain in the centre, from which I had drawn my sword point. “ I ow}: you some little attention,” auid l, “ for having shut. me up in your store- room. Besides, if all other were wanting, I see cause enough upon that, lady’s arm." It was only afterwards that I had time to think of all this. His monstrous body had hardly crushed down upon the flour before the woman in the corner upreng to her feet, clapping her head: together and screaming out in her delight. For my part I was disgusted to see a. woman take such delight in a. deed of blood, and I guve no thou 'htne to the terrible wrongs whhh must have hefullen her before she could so far format the gentleness of her sex. It was on my tongue to tell her sharply to be silent, when a strange, choking smell t0ok the breath from my nostrils, and a sudden, yellows 'lare brought out the figures upon the faded hunglna vs. The boy luy senseless upon the ground, exhausted by his wounds. I rushed out into the hall to see whence the danger ceme. It was our explosion which lmd set alight to the dry frzunework of the duel. Insgide the store- room some of the boxes Were already blazing. I glanced in, and as I did so ny blood was turned to water by the eigm of the powder barrels beyond, and of the loose heap upon the flour. It might be seconds, it could not be more than minutes, before the flames would be at the edge of it. These eyes willbc cln-sed in death, my friends, before they “cease to see thmse cmwling lines of tire and the black heap beyond. “ Duroc, Duroc !” I shouted, tugging at. his shoulder. “ The Castle is on fire I" How little I can rmncmber what follow- 0d. Vnguely I can recall how I rushml into the chumhcr of death, how l seized Duroc by one limp lmnd and dragged him down the hull, the woman keeping pace with me and pulling at the other arm. Out of the guteway we rushed, and on down the snow-covered path until we were on the fringe of the fir forest. It was at that moment that I heard. a crush behind me. and glancing round, saw a great spout oi lire shoot up into the wintry sky. An instant later there sec-med to come auecond crash fur louder than the first. I saw the fir trees and tne stnra whirling round me, and I fell unconscioua across the body of my comrade. “It Was some weeks before I came to myâ€" self in the pout-house of Arenadorf, and longer still before 1 could be told all that had hefallen me. It was Duroc, already able to go soldicring, who came to my bedside nndgave mean account ot it. He it was who told m:- how a piece of timber had struck me on the head and had laid me almost dead upon the ground. From him, too, I learned how the Polish girl had run to Arensdorf, how she roused our hussars,aUd how she had only just brought them back in time to save us from the spears of the Cossacks who had been summoned from their bivouac by that same black-bearded secretary whom We have seen galloping so swiftly over the snow. As to the brave lady who had twice saved our lives, I could not learn very much about her at that moment from Durocfbut when I chanced to meet him in Paris two years later, after the campaign of Wagram, I was not very much surprised to find that I needed no introduction to his bride. and that by the queer turns of fortune he had himself, had he chosen to use it, that very name and title of the Baron Straubenthal, which showed him to be the owner of the blacken- ed ruins of the Castle of Gloom. A wealthy citizen of Berlin will erect. a Y. M. C. A. building there. Governeases able to cycle will soon be in demmd in Pen-ls, mob in the rage for cyc- (To BE CONTINUED.) lle llad 'l‘rlml Panama and Local II'lIyul' clan» and Wm “pm-Meal Upon chhou‘ succcuâ€"DI‘. Wllllalns‘ l’luk I’Illn (Jul-NI When all other .Vledlolneu Failed. From the Mann-ea! Herald. instance: of umrvelluus canesrhy the use A Moan-eater Relates Hts Wonder ful Experience. of Dr. wmimm' Pink Plus for me People are numerous, but. the one related below is of special Inherent}, owing to the peculiarity of the illness, and 3150 the fact. tin“. in the present. instances the gentleman is well known in Montrenl. Mr. Charles Frank, inopemw of bhe mechanic-$1 department of the Bell Telephone 00., M, 371 Aqueduct; street, and who reuidos M 51. Argyle Ave., in an interview With a. Herald» reporter, ‘ related the following wonderful cure by the nee of Pink Pills. Mr. Frank, who is 25 years of uge, is a Russian by birth, ‘ exceedingly intelligent, speaks several languages fluently, and in now apparently in good heulbh. “My illneue come about in a peculiar way,” said Mr. Frank. "Up 1.0 three years ago I was in the be“ of health. About. that Lime while in Glue- gow, Scotland, where l was emp'oyed as a clerk in a. hotel, and while uuuillng on the Clyde, u storm cane up, and I had a pretty rough time of it. for a. while. 1 eVi-lenl 1y mum. have injureil’myselt internuliy, al~ though I felt noch-ug wrong no blie time. On my Wuy homo, howuver, I fell helpless on the street. and had L0 be conveyed home in a cab, use my legs were ubwrly unable Lo hold me up. I was confined to bed ion several days in Llu: some helpless condition, when l mlliedJnuL found let my urine was of n euenge reddiuh hue. I milled in e physician, who perecrihcd, but did me no good. I tin-n called on Sir George Moueud, MJ). who also pol-scribed and advised me to go to the iluaplbti. l was averse to doing thle, and he advised me then to try a change of climate, telling me that my bladder was infected. I acted on his sugges- tion on to change and come to Montreal. I did not do anything for about a year, as I wished to get cured. All this time my urine was tainted with blood. although I was suffering no pain, but this abnormal condition WM! a. source of continual anxiety. I finally went to the General l[ospital,wher( the phyoician in chargeadvisod me to utay, which I divl. After remaining there for five weeks With no benefit, a coneultation pf physiciuns was held and an operation suggested, to which i this time agreed. After the operation was performed 1 was no better, my condition remaining abso- lutely unchanged. From this out I was continually tryingmedic'uuu and physicians but derived no benzfit from anything or anyone. 1 was in despair, as the physicians who had operated on me could not decide as to my trouble. Iviaited the hospital once more, and they said they would oper. ate again ; but I did not care to undergo a second and perhaps equally ununccessful operation. Some physicians thought my trouble was consumption of the bladder, others that it Was Bright’s disease, but nothing could care that strange bloody condition of my urine. “Finally I wont to work for the Bell Telephone 00.. some two years ago, where I worked myself up to my present position. But I was in a state of constant anxiety, an I felt myself getting weaker all the time, and was liatlees and sleepy and weak in the legs. I was also pale and ill-looking no doubt owing to the loss of blood. From a naturally cheerful man I became morose, and gave up all hopes of ultimate recovery. One Saturday, nome month ago, while walking along Bloury streetmavmu seen the advertisement of Dr. Willinms’ Pink Villa in the Montreal Herald, I stopped at John T. Lyonx’ drug store, and bought a box. I had tried so many medicines that I said to myuulf, ‘If they don’t cure me I can’t be any worse off than before.’ After taking the first box I felt stronger and more cheer- ful, although there wan no change in the bloody condition of my urine. But I felt encouraged and got three more boxes, de- termined to make a thorough trial of Pink Pills. After I had finished the second box 1 found my urine was getting clearer. so I continued the use of the ills, taking two after each meal. ‘1me had finished the third box my urine was quite clear, for the first time in three years. I mum, .m mm H... v“..- .-. ..__-- J _____ _ was delighted, and continued taking the pills until I had finished six boxes. I am wrong now and have ‘nud no recurrence of the lroul la. and as you can eeefihe flush of health ahv-ws itself in my face. To think that. l was cured by the use of $3.00 worth of Dr. Willimns' l’ink Pills after trying is number of physicians and undergoing: an nnurnhion in vain is a. puzzle to me; and I am sorry that. I didn’t. know aliuul Mun grand muulciuc before. I would have \vzi‘iingly given $200 or $300 to have been guaranteed a cure by anyone.” “I um willing,” said Mr. Frank, in conclusion, “1.0 see anyone who wishes to verify this interview, M I consider it. my duty to my fellow-men and umuther of gratitude to the marvellous cure their medicine hm effected. I have come to the conclusion that Pink Pill. are the but blood builders in existence,md I bhiult everyone should Lry than." Don ilumnn nun-uh of Spain. Inventi- a Novelly In “'ntvr Cycling. Our illustration re preneuts the latest de- parture in water cycling, which is proving -very popular in some of the large parks of Germany. Trundle boats are not. of such very recent invention, but the peculiar Construction of this latest coulrivance and rapidity of motion which it. afi'orda is worthy of notice. Firs? of all, the new design is not. in the shape of a boab, and does not. admit of the carrying of passengers. The machinery is just above the surface of the Water, only the wheel comes partly beneath it. . The position of the men in the boat is exactly like that, of the rider on his bicycle. The weight. of the entire apparatus does not exceed fifby kilograms. It is asserted theta ride on Lhe~ lake on one of these machines is exceedingly pleasant. and ex- hilarating, and in smooth weather more than ten miles can be covered in an hour. The inventor is Don Ramon Bares. of M ml rid. Spain. CAUGHT IN A STORM ON THE CLYDE. IN DEEP DBSPAIB- A NEW TREADLE BOAT. NOVELTY 1N WATER CYCLING. The Earl of Cnilogan Make. Ins sun“ Entry lnlo Ibublln. A deuputch from Dublin says :â€"The formal State entry into the city of ihe new Irish Viceroy, Earl of Cadogan, took place on Thursday afternoon. Upon his “rivetl at Kinge'owu the Viceroy was met by the commissioner of that place, who prea-mted him with an address of Welcome as he landed. In reply to the address, the new Lord Lieutenant said that he would spare no efforts to promote the umteriul interests of lreluud, sud expreused the horns that the udmluistntion of hits viceroyully Would conducc to the pace and huppihem of the country. On reaching Dublin city, the streets of which were lined with military and crowded with sighteeem, Lord leugnll was presented with em address of Welcome by the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, but he WM! not similarly received by the cor- ) porntion uuthoritieu. During the may of the Queen name: yours ngu in the vicinity of Loch Vennuchnr, the Princess Louise, wholuckn mmc of the love of her sex for shopping, drove into the town of Unilandur to get, some velvet matched. Having pmcurevi what she was in search of, she was uhouL to pay for it, when she discovered LhuLehe had left home withnut, her purse. Explaining the null/er to the druper, and pmmming to send x-he money next day, Lhe Princess; wns greatly amused at. receiving the chnruclcziabic re- Lenity has almost aiways wisdom jlmLice on its side.-â€"anca Ballou. ply: “ Dinnu fa. In your ei’ , mum; yer mither has an uccnont here.’ Mazioal in potency and power, penetrating At. once Lo the diwasednurva Net-vulneâ€" norve pain oureâ€"curm toothache in a mo- ment. Nervlline. the most marvellous pain remedy known Lo science. may he used for all nerve p111“. Test. at. once its em", ‘cy. Now, sir, what do you mean by telling pen-pic that, I had a reputation as a bar- ronn fig hLer? I have beenamoat persistent foe of the rum shops for years. Yes, - than is what I said. Many peupio: Idlhcwi wit/u Munmcnug are under the impresuion xhu they cuunul be cured, this is u nfiamke as many meti- moniula are in possesuion of the Ontario Summering ImtiLuw from leading phy- niciunn showing that. permanent. curen have. been made. The: Hummo Institute have removed: to a large residence at 76 Bond unmet. where pwimxbu are as much at. home as in chair own house, nnd by strict; abwubion to bin: Lynching, cures can ba effected in four weeks. Write for There are more than one sort of korna. Some korn is planted in the ground and the other sort don't need planting ; they growquita naturally on men'a toes and don’t need hoeiug. This kind of korn has two sortsâ€"one gentle or tender like until Bill Jones steps on your foot, when it gets boiling mud and swears like everything; the other is hard headed and makes a row all the time, especially when your boots are on. I don’t like korns, and use the extracting medicine, Putnam’s l‘aiuloaa Corn Extractor, which remove: them painleusly in twenty-four hours. The Magic Touch clrculurs. Cold in the ahead. Nunlbnlm gives u:- Ims relief ,- Ipeodily carol. Never full! Rather do what. is nothing to the purpose than be idle, that, the devxl may hnd the doing.â€"-Q,ua.rlcs. “ That Just Hits It!” Of Hood's Sarsaparilla. You smile at at the idea. But. if you sufi'er from Dyspepsia from Windmills. Fire Department; Sup plies and \Vuturworks Plants down c Engine Packing of the best‘ kind. J. E. NAUD. Manufacturers‘ Agent. 2257 Notre Dame St... Montreal ALMA “32:“? $0?an Literature and Science. Music. Fine Art, CommemiuL Addrew: Pumm Avm 3A.. St- Tbomas, Ontario. Machinery of all Kinds. $l 00 PER WEEK 3nd “and? employ. ment, you work In the loan icy where you :ivc. Send us your Addrtfha and Wu will expminphu bus'finew. “Fr-[Lo m (in): FARMERS hole is a. «nap for you. Harri! hm smnp‘ c cloth pieces for quilts. Send (or trial 10', zoud value N w 87, 20. 31 William St"? Toronto. GENTS WANTED for the Farmers I Friend and Account Book. high!) re- cmmncndvd by who several Mini-Lars of A'- riculburu for Canada. Privm low 'l‘urms liberal. Send for circulars. Wxnunx Dumas, ’leronm, Ont. STAMMERING fictfiail-SVS'Eénfi No tidvux'mw feed: . 'Writc [0‘ circular. THE ONTARIO INSTLTUJEL One Minute Cure for Toothache. BUSINES CHANGES. If you want. to buy or sell at stock orbuainos ul’ any descfipcion wfltc me. I have had lnrg experience in the whole mm. m aelling b‘ld' newness uOn inuuuy. Carreapon once cqnflde: 21:11. No ‘ urge to buys". 101! NEW. 21 Adelaide Mr. Toronn but I get sax :of them for a marten it's no because I’m Scotch but you canna smoke a. better Cigar than "ROB RBY," fiaod’sfiflfi Cures Hood's Pills cure llvcr ills. may cost 5c. "Dinna Fash Yoursel.‘ Mam." And Indigestion. try a. bottle, and be- fore you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt. exclaim, “’i‘hat soothing effect is a. magic touch!” Hood‘s Sarsaparilia gently tones and strengthuns the stomach and digestive 01mm. invigoratcs L11. liver Cicatcs a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep. and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember LO Queen b‘ilvorwnfércio, Montreal. IIPIRI 70.1060 60.. MONTRKa; IRELAND'S VICE ROY. Strictly Educational. Korns. Kox'ns. Certainly. Permanently Cured my 2|. _ul‘rictly__ Edugu- 63 Shiner Sr. VTorbnco “4'. 25¢ and is not genenlly considered I. noose-try adjunct to the grace, bounty or symmetry of the 'womauly torm. Within the body, however, is a grant mute made neceuuy according to the condition of Lhiuge â€"ooo- tinually in process end requiring the per feet action of all bodily function to absorb or diupel the refuse. When there in irregulurity or inaction. ladies who vnlne n clcnn, pure heulthy body will “he Dr. l’iercc'a Favorite Prescriptionâ€"me cal;v remedy for wmmw which being once need is nlwnyu in favor. To Lhuso ulmut. to become moths", it: is a priceless boon, for it. lessens the pains and perilu of childbirth, shorwne lubor, pro- mobea an abuntiunt mobiou of nouns!)- mont for the child and shorten. the period of confinement. Dr. Pierce'a Pellets cure bilionaneca, con- stipation, sick headache, Indigestion, or dyrpnpuia. and kindrod diseases. CANADA‘S Greenest Commercial School; ad vunmgea bent. in the Dominion: nu- denw waisted w poaitions every wook : mode- rate rules ; everything nut-class. Catalogues and specqunfiyg pen mm .4132 fuse: COLIQEXM GAQELEGE V fares inodicmte. The number of boarders is a'rictly limited so that special individual a:- tentiou may be given to each. and adequate provision made for their physmal. mental and moral dcyclopmuqt special advantages to young men dm‘imu- of amuiring the art of cutting and dunng gent, lumun'a garments. No better Ludo. a rare chance. Write for particulars. “3 Yuugo bl. Aldo agents for McDowell's Garment Drafting Machine for Ladies. For the board and education of young ladies. Session 01mm 12m September, 1895. Ten rcflidcnt teachers. including English, Mmhcmntical. CluesicaL Modern Languages, Muric and Fine All. Scott Bowne. Bellovlllo. , 50c. and $1. ORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL ofl'uri sue-cm! .uh autumn Lo )uung men (1‘ 4mm Uflice, Montreal. If; 9 FOR AN OLD CANADIAN STAMP “U. u- -ud bchmcn 18.31 and His. LOOK PYOUR OLD LETTERS md old Conservatory of Music Will re-open September 9. The oadeab Lad- Seu' College In Ontario. Everything first-clun- Hu 150 rooms. Inspiring instructors, ”fining uspcintiona. Semi for terms. a. M W Ptmoipal. 371331.}; 0â€"! 51$”;qu [Lhd xx: Lh-e h. ( hull. 1: min prize for them from c. A. NEEDHAM. W w.h...1h.wmon. Om. Grounds cxlendve. Buildings have latest sanitary improvemenw and are heated by hot water. Hot und cold buthu. Cheerful home life. Unsurpmscd anywhere. For circulars phlrcsg._k£". pl. WAKDES, Box 1169. Post HAMILTON LADIES COLLEGE A preparation which enriches and purifies the blood ar'l assists nature in repairing wasted tissue must have a wide range of usefulness. RIVA'I‘E FUNDS FOR INVESTMEV on Mortgage 0! Run) Estate. Intcw utlowust, rates. Special arrangements Ill- be made for Church Loans. Apply ‘0 JAMES mus, MA... l’rc~ident Guelph. July. 15105. Such a preparation is Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda. The uses of Scott’s Emul- sion are not confined to wastin gdiseases, like con- sumption, scrofula or anaemia. Theyembrace nearly all those minor ail- ments associated with loss Qfflesh. 01 It "Fifi-Y yen to write us before burnt“; RWWI'“. HorticuWuml Dinniuy. Historical Muuul Ludios' Art \Vork. Children’s Work- H. M. \mehips in Harbor. Splendid Atzmctionu Reduced Rules on Railways. Agricuitural The Greapest Exhibition 1n the Province of Quebec Grand Shows of Live Shook. Agricultural um Dairy Product». BENCH SHOW OF DOGS. COR‘ YONCE GERRARB STS.. TORONTO, Oi". 6§K..E98 IwIcCASKILL, DOUGALL 8: CO .’S â€" CARRIAGE VARNISHES UNEXCELLED in Simph'city, Effective Working Qualities and Durability. GUARANTEED TO GIVE FULL POWER CLAIMED luv-n- w UPRIGH'i ' j‘i Stationary? Y I" nila‘ o from ‘ loo ': Fl I R I I I Ffl‘m‘” A Wide Range, Abla- Iupply of u-cond-hwd and ”hunt chem-l u m m Beatty, Blackstock, Nosbitt, Chadwick Riddle, Bank 0! Toronto Offices. Church street. Torontu GRANBY RU Over 2,000 in successful .operation. MONTREA L, 12th to 2131; September, 1895. MONTREAL EXPQSHWN COMPANY. cimenn of pxemuuagi'; true. SHAW a ELLIO , Principals. FOR. A. BURNS. 81”.. LL.” $500,089. a Large S. C. STEVS'ZNSON. VENWZ OTTAWA, ONT. AND ‘10 BI LS REPRESENTED “'11! he, held in Liunmzur and Seen-wry. 76 51.. Gabriel St... Montreal Unsurpassed {or Durability. Brilliuncy and Easy MON'I‘REAL. Better this season than ever. Everybody wunuthon Every dmlor sells than. They wear like Iron. Historical {\jujcum. Guileg Uy WATEROUS g ééwémm‘ 5% TBA: ILL UPPL‘ES.â€"Tetlow's Engiid- {Jud M Clusnmngmu-num_MillMschiuoryJVooiu. (Tubman; Yarns. \VMM, Snponified Wool Oiis. Bobt. 5. Fraser, _ V locality (load or Knu'cllingl to inn-6- luoe u new dhmovery And krep unr show curds licked \m on trees. {uncon- and hridgen Ln rough- bul town and country. Smuly employment. 'ommissiun or salary #55 per momh and ex- nncs. mud money delimited in any bank when Named. For purrivuiurfl write Tbo- World Med. Electric 00.. v.0. 80x 121. London. 011.. Cal. “TANTED HEIIP.‘ Iteliubh- men in every ' local)” (load or .tf'nvelunx) _m inu-o- Walifl Balm 98. Human, FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARa WOGDSTOCK COLLEQE MATRICULATION, P ’ ’ MANUAL TRAmmc, :;,'.‘~,;.;.; 311.. TEACHERS' COURSES ~3rrL was. WALTER BAKER CO. LTD. DOROHESTER. 5:153. PRACTICAL TALKS . . . A uvu on u. uâ€". _., etc. In the East. thirty-one addresses import-fl counsel 1:; given to young waverm and cog in the Christian life. The vohme conning pages. is neatly bound. with a handset». design in acid showing portrait: of Oran-in and Hunter on the cover. and is really a nu- vel or cheapnom at. one donu. 11 in bouna m hu'e a wide circulation. Minister-I and Ch!“- tian workers should get ii and mend it no others. “'IIJJAII BRIGRS, Publisher. 2933 Itichzv 0nd St. West. Tm Those who know Mr. mack-y ”and who doea nonâ€"need nocbe gold than his book i- Raqywugsl snag? a! in bone. neon: IVISV. ylmvlw- unn- .,'___._,_ v- ,,, H , , , mine (it talks on living questions. such a Blunders About Provxdonccs." " mam.“ " The Lord's Supper," " Manic.” “ Routing," “Realm." “Tcmpmlion.” “he Unumcunablo Sin," etc. In the book win he 10mm .. mi: and. full discussion of “ The Patio: Dm.”_ " '15. Theatre," " C8l'_d§," “The Wood." “ Luna." :2777 4.:__-.-.-‘ \Vriting about 83.. Leon Water. an. Thifi rare uatiw Watcr pow-exum cursive 1nd mgtumtive n'ropvfnion, both for external Ind internal spphcauons. Famous. WHALEY,HOYGE. 89. 31. Leon MineralWateIEuld THEcoox'g BiESIER‘EEND Stud for Catalogues mntmnmg gawk. n- quntd. 'l “ARV 7H] WISE 0’ M" Halo TIAW AND BAMABVI“ IN CANADA 4/414 On Important Themcs. -By.. use yous: smear, TORONTO. - CANADA HEAD OFFICEâ€"- King St. West. Toronto. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. Thoroughb' Bl uhopcd Reuidemia‘ School For Boy: and 'uum: Men. Principalâ€"J. 1. BATES. j; A ‘uLâ€"A-I'G‘K‘f SALE m CANADA. Said by all denim!“ EXPOSITIONS gndustria! and Food ;._ IN EUROPE AND gums; XIV. E. '1'. GROSSLEY. WW! £5an of PURE, HIGH GRADE 00cm and Cnocmms Oloth. $1.00- Prof. Baker Edwards, . BRANTFORD. CANAO‘ Our ‘ Imperial’ Bur-d Instru- meats sultan. Mancolin- cu. Banjo oe. Harmonica... and the Latest Music Put 1:- cations.r'1)un‘t puuhusc until you see our urn-cs. m Music PublishersManufacturors and Importers OF EVERYTHING MUSICAL MUSIC HOUSE ' . l l f to Caution. “$.51“me of the label- ud vr-ppen on our 1)ch. communal dmuld make run {but our place of luluuhwhlm, ’nunyly. ”owl’s-tar. Mun. ‘upnnudunuchw ‘» CANADA'S GREATEST 0!: IN: Continua. have wind 3 SC'IIZIcESLI Mow-ml HIGHEST AWARUS Working. tom thug-u SPECIALTIES : H A . l'hAMu \Youdazouk. Om