apse tgs eneararesrasea esate ing amrasnses ons Ne and al If you wan Soreoran's. ff you dyspepsia, ge Pp all sk _,, ey * be a the same namé But, though EF he ; was not English either Nebtlnging Ho was a colonist, i E { Pd 2 or & i | ck E tFEt i $ att raisins for ove cent per pound, and fi Eleme raisins for five centa per poun: ts, piles, in diseases, bruises, chilblains, fe li > s 4 J Uggs}. fir Meuleverer, t saw in the nowspape =? AF bad @nough not do to baliave-all the evil that is spoken ted Colds Pain in the Chest,' grounds diseases of the Lungs, are cu by using Allen's Lang Balsam t chea ou want to be cured neral debility, female oom- erysipelas, ulcers, old sore» So ERS. oka bs p raisina go to James can buy eld Valencia ne of Bright's aixeaze, and all kidney complaints. Perhaps ft was the weather that had stirred the young blood in my veins, 'and had made me feel more confident than I had ever done before of success; but what- ever may have been the caus, it fs certain that as [ walked acrow the bridg: by which the grounds are entere! m "> Was elastic and my head lighter than on any pre- vious visit to the place "How well you look this morning' cried st | vowed to me that. the .mgen's gokb weed . A 4 ere Ulm theesreret from supposed to be some distant the old Lancashire family of aglish in had spent all his life scandal-oving throng with jotel or on ily in the early part of the ' ; and who had explated bis cuettury, wero spore than middie age. thie inagider in which he had made with to know that it does one's followk, aiid for my part 1 inclined 4 the more 'charitable theory which alleged that Maulererér's wealth had been accumu- aince developed into flourishing terally into gokk without any effort on own 5 é "Ah, | ads rath mec bs dg ed i tica, EF all girl eyes, and him, if it were unnecessarily," he 'said. course I am not lions dinned into my ears, until I grew to hate the very sound of the man's nama It seemed to me that this vulgar image of brazen wealth, about which everybody talked so val even Beart to beauty tried to gestion i E what 5 rs and heard from thowe , Waa a millionaire of the new of the pretty faces. There are some frv i Eel } m MAY , 3 Se he = =}. * he attrarryeur Sve: = RY YTooked at his ia blank surpris and said tatr. t z * ee ey HOLLION POUNDS Sy oF! wrurss Kern. © saengeanitinaesshums - aff"have you not heard?-ha con- tinned, after reading the truth im my pz zled face. "Why, I thought the news bal spread by this tame to the uttermost nooks and corners of Searborough. hy, he thero--down below by the hand--Maul everer, the millionaire. That is why we his | chances the young ladies have been before ars and have made @ regular ring round jassare you, all the beauty and talent of the 'queen of English watering places'--that's what they call it, i i--con of a Nineteenth century tourist." "Confound the fellow! I said nothing for either him or his money. stop with you" And I seated myself "I care him. Harding lifted his bat, and made me a low bo wr. "What a compliment you pay me! Believe me lam grateful But there, my good fel- low, don't waste your time on me. Even if 'ou don't care about the milijfonaire it will de WR Os He ssh ones to-day, and some of them, I assure you, are 'not'unworthy even of your attention. Go; and I'll wait for you, to hear what you think of the tacie." | He lighted a cigarette with that air of buoyant self-pomewion which I could not |help envying in him, and I felt compelled to Coat and the-venerable felt er |comply with his wish. Perhaps he had exaggerate! a little when st be de-cribed the/ popular excitement over Mauleverer's ddvent. at any worthy people sitting under the or by the side of the sean wal!, who more intent upon the enjoyment of the sunshine, or of each other's society, than upon mabbing the man of millions | it | round to see if I could identify heard so much were elderly gentlemen of every.com- cpt and character seated in the sunshine; and once or twice I thought Bat identifying | ward appearance of a man, | | | hee pe ne OOo | ered & (Hy more 8 4 understand--a far-away, ough the mind were engaged upon quite | . shortsighted, pie pleased--a mouth ago I should have been ready to laugh at myself; but for me this was the one woman of all women--my love, my life, my fate I knew it now, if J had pot realized it during the long days of rest- less torture which bad passed since I last w , Her face was paler than it hai been then, Isaw, and ber whole expression was more subdoed, more pensive than it was when we conversed in the railway carriage. There was something in her eyes which I could not dreamy look, as th other scones than those which were impressed : ad ten to ber. in the rai: way carrinse, 6he ae tie 08 Ade Wark! Beet tees ot Hee su} made mr with - ee = a ifttte? rien eyes moet fer aaffpation was almost shabbily, dressed, and bent frame indicated th ner in which he used his ¢! J could trace no resemblance to her in his features Once cr twice she spoke to ktm, and Isaw that when she did rid SO HS aTwate taPied toWard Fer WITH W YGTER™ movement of attention, and that his withered y eyes upon the sight that wasso dear ¢ " the man. Ie ts quite a pretty spectacle, jy and_absorbed in it to the complete exclusion. of ever;thing else, | Somebody touched my arm. I turned and trated *a% Harding standing beside me with «: his face, he said-im bantering tones; "I never thought that you of all men would have succumbed so quickly; ou have never taken your eyes off him for the whole of that time." "Him! About whom are you speaking!™I asked, impatient at the interrnption. He laughed "What innocence! blixful ignorance' As if there could be anybody ters this Mmoriing worth looking at a et 7 Y ae deceive you. You are quite right in ing that shabby old gentleman sitting beside the pretty girl in navy blue to be Mauleverer, the millionaire." Yes, Ido. But surely you knew it be- forehand; for you have looked at nobody else since I joined you, and you were:so com- pletely absorbed in studying bim that you never-saw me tilt ¢ your arm." From th» heizht of joy I felt myself sud- dently plunged into the icy-cold depths of despair. The man beside whom though a y- "You do not look so well as you did when he seat where you met ma Weshall see them ww hotel" . and made no I were leaving the best part of my life behind me. By an effort I nerved myself and said: anything of the But we shall soon know all about their rela- if there is one, and whether ght my heart for a that was uppermost in my mind was that I) beat with « had only found ber again in order to lose t my arm and whispered in my ear something which I could not catch. I looked up quickly, and there, approaching us at a distance of not more than a dozen feet, were Mauleverer and the girl whom I loved. Suddenly she saw me The pallor which [had noticed on her face disappeared, and a rich binsh -dyed | her cheeks; for a moment her eyes met mine, |° and she bowed, with a smile that made the |sunshine itself seem dark beside it, and thea she was gone. I had seen nothing but her as she passed ac: have faded into space at the moment when Iderment, . "So you know the young lady, do you, my quiet friend! You ought to be proud of hay- ing produced that scowl of jealousy which I EERE F EINER RAF OT NT Dage egonk tins swret famlliarty of the movem=as Sree Siileon his face, too, that -- den emotion. | us Ka dnp APR, a) ee t 4 'ou don't mean to tell me--" I bezan in} dismay. i "That the spectacied gentleman in the gray; hat is Maulever-' imale escort when the ia Teast wind had laid him low, and instead of ' boi. abe ts} made a mistake 'coming home; we might have bean happier | _--__ jover thera." to my amazement, [ saw that instead of Harting, Mauleverer himself was standing ore me. His nee was so greats surprise thr T was only able to face,him in <ilence, while beon bis part showed a certain amount of j embarrassment and coven shyness, He stort | before me, a withered, prematurely-aged } Man, with pale, wrinkled face, and dim eyes that looked out fecbiy: through the specta- | cles he habitually wora It was difficult to concetve that this foriorn looking crea'ure, who bore all the marks of decrepitad» and | | 5 ntly." I said Upon the retina. A pang of jealousy shot- : . PENNYROYAL. ~WAEF! saws *T. wuld. Jikg first, how, rat By stroll Wo the through my breast as [ notice! this loners vl Ry i men te aes | if has had a ffs long "experiehe<trrend of Gia pron eh Be on og begveeeraiy dow dear «he was to me! That was what a udinarian to whom existence itself must treatin female diseases. ip sr thing within me afoot me eure: SE Witiepered to my heart It seemed as & penance. ; i so my ae) c senses... ha a ~ Saat ' 4 = a ben... ~ mys ' "ong Ra See oi, eS GNIS, HOTT SE engage rigs PPR tn abate Pe 2 IRS urdrug genial mockery, "You are lke everybody days of my life; and when once, with 8 i tecerd in the aaiid t aa me ia ch cele t e c . or mag a: else, I see. But how long is it sines you Festure which I had observed when I sat of something tat 7 -- "of i ' cnrew ness fing norte Mer ie ote zy jupon vou," he said) with a shy he itation, by which I was surprised and touche! Ld fi jdid net know, when my niece recognized you this morninz. that you hat rendered her so great a vervice as that which she has de- Siti te he.- Iam rer: cratefat: T oaght to have been there to protect ber; but. un- 3 was lni-t ity they throat complaint that so constantly troubles me. I have come to thank you in her name " orn ugli ray 'and my o'vn. | is niece! That was the first thing I grasped ashe spoke. Then at least we were, hot vitals! Tam afrail Mat Math verer! must have thought my ccnduct rather pe- culiar, When he held out bie ban! at tho |, cruel and through which you have on that day, never to be effaced from my memory, oa which we first sat side by side as frienda EUROPE TO OR FROM--BY THE BEST LINES: bitter degradation been called upon to All Classes of Passengers, pe ROA. SACK SON. _ Avex? Esperes Offee. Stratford, March %, 1888. CM-I SSS Te } wince, Gut I found it even mcrae difffeult" 'ban be had done to express my-elf in wor te | Of course 1 answered bim that any man) weuid have been only too proud to have bad! the oppcrtunity of serving his niece; and I asked eagerly if she had ruffered from the isbock of the encounter at York, telling him 'that ] thought she had looked pale w! jmet her on the promenade. j | He regarded me stealily for a moment | with his mili eyes I could see that he did! not altoge:her relish my, Somapsp ts on her " et? rare i | "Thank you very much," he said with his jold fashioned precision of sprech; "Miss | {Btancliffe did not suffer «t all from her} journey. owing to your kindness; but I am) sorry to eay she has been an absolute-prisoner | ever since then through my illness She is an excellent nurse. and when I am ill, as 1! too often am. unfortunately, she allows no one else to wait upon me." And then he explained how it had hap- | pened that she had been traveling without | { I met her. He had come | \down to gh mere'y to engage rooms, intending to return to London for his niece. te. blast of | ; (ebtvie hae te town ta escort | |\(What a pretty name! I thought to myself) | be had been compelled to telegraph to her to | ask ber to join him at once in her favorite this time we had both of-as recovered were chatting almost He took up a | often get the advantage of ber reading. 'strangers in England, my niece and L" \to.be |im a place like England Bometimes I think wo in He rose to go, again holding out his hand. I should like to tell what Iam." And then I hurriedly told him and how I had been y in score acres of Trains are timed to leave Stratford a¢ tollews:-- FOR MAIN LINE Nervous Prostration, Nervous --- m.--Passenge?. eadache. Neuralgia, Nervous 35 a m.--Express. : } nd Liver Lane m. - Express. y 'Diseases, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, 3:50 p. ta.--Express. A 4 all aff { the Kid 7:30 p. m --Passenger. 2 igy and all affections of the Kidneys. | pon MAIN LINE WEST.--3:15 a m.--Exprem. ete 36 a. m.--Mixed. WEAK NERVES -- . a CeLEny Comrocnn is a Nerve Tonie : m.--Express. Wheh never fails, Containing Celery and FOR ee > mules. 25 p. press, ose wonderful stimulants, it speed- 8:15 p. m.--Ex My Fares all nervous disorders. FOR GODERICH.--6:46 a. m.--Mixed- i sos . a, 12:15 p m.--Express, _ | RHEUMATISM - 8:15 p. m.--Exprese. Parler's Crtery Co: purifies the | FOR BRANTFORD A Ape one blodd. It drives out the lactic acid, which : seacall axp BUFFALO --} 3:40 pom __ See Reacmaon, S08 resoree Se -- 0. B&LE, NOKTH.-- "9:0 0 =--iiteed. _ = KIQONEY COMPLAINTS Paske's CeLeny Comrounn quickly restores thé diver and kidneys to perfect health, Thi curative power combined 720 a ieee FOR PORT DOVER. --8:55 «. m.--Mix 4:20 p. m.--Exprese. { To and from Brantford only. * To and from Palmerstor only. J. HICKSON, General Manager. with its Sora Lidney complaints. STRATFORD ~ J DYSPEPSIA t Paine's Crizny strengthens the - 9 _ iteiach, and quiets the nerves of the diges- tive organs. cases of waft STIPATION ci why it cures even the afew ground around it; how take bo substitute. One Thad begun the stady of medicine, but had Wugeke Chemlesl Cons Detrett, I pelled to abandon it ow! to my iy 'father's long illness, when my services asa For bf or. B MASMYER & CO, Cention. Se nurse were in constant requisition; and how ares 10.20 a. m. bis six months before had left me my aes, Mand 8." Vondition Pow- we , Thursday and Seturday, delivery at 4 er--and quite alone in the world. : loss of appetite in your horses , me with courteous attention, his| and ebBe. me Bt 8 hen I finished u i phy with the account of my father's | pressed my hand thetically, } saw upon MF Rhy. your age is allowed the privilege of running. even in a lesing race, against a millionaire. CHAPTER IL oe ae ec: fin agitation which I -- it difficult to had trasted is self never did. oe bo the SEER kite he among the people around: him; and | It was not until the next morning saw either toa, bad ae tee ie ap the 2 iasee' vancing age. 'af Gheap Raisins, cheap Syrup, cheap | ©32 P=. ; hpredee cod ehenp Su - + ili tla New York, closes on every Saturday, st to Walah Bros'. {The evening mail torfforvoto closes at 6.30 p.m. = Office publie am. 4n'Dmaha paper alluded to a number of woul'? pm wha prdmigent and influential residents of the WILLIAM BLAIR, Postmaster. citf agg old timers," but the t got it |. Sept. 7, 1887. ly "« gld terriers," and the editor had to apolo- -- gizg. ee Flere is no case of disease amoug ff Hoi and where "Maud 58." | - Pow are not called for, and by their t niatration--will-save the tives | ' Mriitcat Procress.--The : --F) lpia sncovery ofthe evenenth, sent | "ee at a aw k=" Unrivalled Accommodations - FARCE A ossteIe Ra OE I think you will believe me, Indeed' Mim mee you J 4 #4 If at the " Paris Hair Works* you have called. There is one thing Nature thinks of--let w than : af ' r= ey, ae, }..dea ss passion. positively be- " thought found a tiew-to 2 2720 SES masa: ~ fe to wah that thin Maalrrrwr woot! tae ea S be lated ™Y ies toe at that 'at ey tong Pagadian 4 bed eosin, mh the train Painful ad humiliating incident. It SOS 'hor On this poirt I was indebeed 222% 1 not only saw my Jove, but spoke to What, | thought to myself, it abe were to be |USHS well be that she would wish never to SOS TEN: ot -- was indebted 107 held her hand in mine, looked into her brouzh: the magical in-| set me agnin. reality dinorered from one of his frien: eye, and felt that the beautiful face was Sesaes of th , But even as thie dark thought cromed my tee ae ean et cee nce aan lighted up with smiles that were meant for 'That she was im the town I never forint) sending "© sadden chill. through my 40 os lady when be returned #22 me and for me alone a moment doubted. Why I should have |rios; its thet cousd by the passing of © Good howl. To discover her to the Ab, my love, my lovel As I look clung 20 stoutly to this a I cannot clood across the summer sky, 1 maise sud ths when Grst our real ; ant, : matare of which I enjoun:I retived in countenance; I bear ---- Te - oui. (eas eet perhaps understned but the reality =F own room and -- wrapped 9 ee ee date z= can dgcs'une alae: the genial could not question, bse wana wy Braye by I wae mielodions voice and the sweet laugh of - ummer warmth, eee ee ee cere ee Sane be raciele A aR Lender Tint thinking Enccsaes and joy; and when 1 resember ~~ aaa 7 Po of tagen 6 maderatand how, dept Tleved formation, I calied to hinrto enter. I turned | the conbetne tba pain, the wero, te ; ye : me Em ra vs . laugh af me asi it * greet with a2. teger question whea, ey? ; : = Noted. Pa ue : '. z