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 sed ia !»«"« sfully Id lingia tion im to :arutn, aaj y, 8upreia«|Z e figjire ung oat i, lJy Sartor pBlDAY MOBNINO meet th« e»rly "^Jk. [jte«' F»r«i/«n uul Proriaeial Cooatj "'"JitS"" " â- '"-*- Kl SO ia three Kop* arrearagw -â- â- -"-â- 'Jsjii^-1 our intelU }s- horses. g or standijZT^" ^•hile othenl^^.; %Vre to phjtel e a seat, but ^hef' ne,'" she conlj !, in buildiiig ' "ork, had\^ e, which fashfijft, relentlessly t,, Jgth of H drea. « I on whether thT^ deemed to be ing to cast a gli^J. » I"**!' in and 0,1^ "•^ear gowna alZi/ *«P'e'» are loogTlS park in fine^J^i ra, which call Jrr; Jixioiis cure as tT* I eU decorations ' mabtiUa, veil, roi_ arfcarries an ^J» ^m Itself protecti,^" attired glides o^jZl close-reefed "~-m^ pking no encowl r one. Much, hoiZ: nearer; inde^L^T :«»chareve«lernft^ ..n.en will d.^ ij^;^ •••"iers, and .^^^ '«"i n dehance fceBfl,tlL hT ii.ioi)endent cI«m «:»l Other,V»UV.:?^V, like imidl^i^a ^^jj^ if the i(Utlinft-_bok\j I. Sinn- ladies hiT»^ M ;\l .ill, \.ii' n*e (L m Ktiniit*^ will of their a-. J ly liits In intaitioK ^i siif IK" '"-I " [)nt«» k tia Hitli two n«KL t irJiit.'friK;k forai ' l;"'.slif lioes not j«ij.pl out of a bnAi wt ia.si stepped fro,^ a mtiqwary kept ju nu'ier a glagj ,^ ' "â- â- *|'-i^tfu' diatanc,/,^ ..t f.i^l.ion, andthoori, •know what sheJuSoa" â- I^ti.!,'e. of bein^ mitUkJ i|.d.Mi "f ^^uaan Aane. ' 'I'.Mi^.h jei«fe,nc,)^ "xl not a scrap gf ^^ iipji-aitt upon her »^ j I'ly i-onfusion of i itieit a studied „,„„ rifreshes jou with 1 1 â- T 0O«lJH»S« yoo «| iiaiuionj." And tke i ocss simply conam i tlie three grand ui "wn station, her on *n ijoiuta. And no i »«-ll who does not.' ^alley of the Jot .. y I if the Jordan tnuwK linthonse for nr- might be t.»i.. all:;.), sugar, rioe,| l»^i I'lii.inii.s, pineapples I tatii-' and other Uq hImx-. f iising a litth i Irv is adapted to t..r-..il, luilet, tlax, 'lU'l- iimu, coriander, I ijals. pome-gmnatM, I s" up t" the plaius, l-v. lMaiis, and lenti I'-, with olives tad I lia- st.tjile jroduct«. s fssfntially a oooii • •i! it is al.^ adaii iilki'iiltiire while !â-  "r liH-ust bean, Kii'l. balsam, kali, aad Hies ^niw wild in All tin. fruits of li a-i apricotM, peaclie% •ii'iw t jwrfeotion a| â- '••i tliiive wf'l on th« «v;»ti. .n, upoa m n«» \.:^table! of iltiv.it. -.1. while t • ilyjiV'is i-ould b. it.iiji i"U th^ fertile .Vi't I'lily does the I rift V I if soil and â- KsfW iiilua small NH .j-Uiiitnges from I It of view, but tk iad .Sm within ilf h a v.ist source of /•ifli.u of its clwM sitv. The Hupp[|rofei -«'o,ouO tonirfwto '"iiiietl in Ei)gUa4ti mstible; while id rther lignitei [jnat quantitiet •!*• rv run be little Dead iSea id • altli, which only )n of ctpital aad e it a moflt luc f.anJ ofOiUaui ';Tp^o^.iblefortb.^Cerip. ".mplyi'htherufe.. ;. /i/vERTI.SIXr, .•50 00 Mr 27 a« 15 00 8 00 400 SO Jo 1 ^itt. "Ok, OmKi Ok, mmU^ m9 hmtkl iakwt â- MPilplTghvtaravr Tlwciâ€" mtiwili iSr dMt hoai^t failktnwhM hoMW bâ€" AMw Hiat^t â- ^ M* t«U kw Imw Ui iMMi'wMi â- â- Â»* tallwkM'lM* WmU Mt Ma Upa mttar, •v» aauMt hfa win, «llMr waMiikM ' nr,t inttrtion. iD3--rtioD first insertion lioe ^^••"•'â- ^t:tT.recko„.dby without jccuj-ita "' _^,„^^enu withoni "'â- â-  ,11 Le puhlnhrd till for All tranaitory U-. Kl'TLKJ'V-^ :^,,K room for IIONAL A iUSlilEtJl DIRECTORY. .«tproale Carter, p^ ^geons. Accoucheurs |K M' ii^il Hall: residence at S.-pt 17. 1880. DK. PrBDf, llCUN. SLUCiEON. • WMA I' f' l-.v ACCOtrCH. utf. it%»U Cka-. R. Wilkes, Itera'.L'iw. Owen Sound. f -.MiU'T- s LiuilJinK. ovc-i Bobin- p.ulrl street. 1-y frost A Frost, j;lSltP.S. .\ND ATTOKXEYS-AT i^'.t'.tcr- in Cbaucerr, Convey 0«e'i SoiiuJ, have resumed at „' ii5c. "r'n ever.v Tliur^Jay, as CURESi J- w. f tr'i«» Attoruey. I'dost, LL. B. 1 janeii .tla«soa, ilSTEKan i ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, ^:n\u Clmticery. Owen Snund. IS»0. 1-y Janes Lamon, Ik.nEV AT-LAW, SOLICITOK IX 1,-ery, Nutarv Public, Ac. luUic I at lowtit rates ou pc-rsoual Laiiils bought aud .sold, tlvll*" intrihlncfidfree of rommis' DUNDALK. tfivxtxi $c |att^ ^0«iit«« Hoi. Brown, l/;oF.MAKl;lA(lELirEXSE.S,Ac., li;n;.-'Jiii 1 ni li. ll.ic. iBcui,' III ull it liranchu-t promptly mil ' an-fiilly rxecutpd. -J/'itifv t.' I.i'iiil on Konl Estate »e- .S«i.t. i7, 188l 1-y W. L. timlth, U:VI Ai.r.NT AND DE.XBEU IX V St.ck, WiUiaui^foid Stfltioii. ISHO, 1 tiexander BroM'n. 11 "1 .Maiiia;;!' I.ictu»c I'lru and Insiirunve Agent. Commissioner • oiiv. vancer and Licensed t.iii.. I niiiity of Hrey. Farmers, tu.l l.uii.1 S.'ilrs. Punctually at- iiU'l nni,' iTidi' very moderate. OF THE TTxToxld^e a-fistnvLliact-axe- S.VI. n.i'^-*" 1-y rorce t'orbet, Jr., i.o.\s a.m./:neu.u. agext iij 3ipiiij.| .Voiiiv to Loan at low (fft '.. I'liinipnl payable at the lud liiti-reit half year- â- \\ mill niter'-^t repay- ItHim ifyi';ir~ rly. 111 j'liii.' ulni. III-. I'lijibn ill lit â-  " feEiS PIANOS AND OEGANS Wae:, ttrnpmt. ^ScetESMZDY KNOWN to Uas 70,000 AUBJITS HATl S0L» «M- ,^ 9.000,000 Bottles» a/uj Sjn,p Po.-^vK3 Varied 'r^vr/Iei rmelie^r "" ' Ar-emuii^a «rr^_j t. |t •etsapnnib, ..Iver. Wis** "l^" '^^ KlJw,,. It Parian ibs BtoMl. Ii Qaleu I h» .% arvMa Htmcm. It fwrnmottm INaMifcia.^^^ ]l earrin oTthe OM BiMd aa^ ninL-,. .m w HMIIUiy Pr raplraltoa It n?n«rmlixe« tho Iwnxiltmry t«lrt. orr*' i t- Wood, whjc-i eenermtâ„¢ Scrofi.U.Lry(iiL,l ., ti â-  t ""jn-^r of akin diMawa and internal buiuurs Tliare are no iptrita emplo.ved m iu manafi-^af" and It ran bo taken by themf i dslitat-, tiau. or 'i, Uiea^laDd feeble. f;rm{) ihu' rrjj ,â- /, u «• UntiaH to directions. rSICS OF LAfiOS SOTTLSS, r. cc PSIOE OP SSALL BOTTLTS, SO Raad the VOLUNTARY TES" IMONIALS ofPerso.-^s who have boon CURED bv i-n u«e of the BLOOD PUR HER. FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LH^R COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sirâ€" This is to certify that your valuable Indian Blood Syrup has benefited me more for Despcpsia and Liver Complaint, than any medi- cine I ever before used. Mas. M. J. BRIDGE. SAVED HER LIFE. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sir â€" I have been undei the doctors hands almost continually for eight years, tliis year being the first that I have not employed i iiy .ciaBt After using your Indian i od ^yrnp for a brief space of time, I was enab- led to do all my work. I truly be- lieve it was the means of saving my life. Mas. MAKY LEONARD. Having a thorough knowledge of Musical Instruments I would invite those desirous of purchasing an instrument to GIVE ME A TEIAL! I can furnish good testimonials from parties to whom I have sold that they will be dealt honorably with in all cases. By corresponding with me I will convince parties that I will sell cheaper than they can buj elsewhere. Monthly or quarterly instalments with a small payqpent down. would be accepted, ll;lbl llli[ Tc vid Farms 1 v J. Ca. ^iilKi ll.Mii.V AND I'K(A"1N"CIAI, LAND i.i.T. I'ratight.-^inaii and Valuator. ii.i .Murkdale. Having purchased 1 I. mid Suryeyor Charlc' Rankin'" «•« 'f original Field Note-, Plans, lii~!riictir)ns, Ac., of all his Surveys li:n :lie la.st tiftvlivc y'ar^, I am t" ii: ike .Surveys in strict acrord- rf»iili. I'rofiles and Estimates IlilN, Plans and Spccihcatiuns l!riilKC!i, furnished on appUca- •T ••â-  Loan at S jier cent interest. :i. 1. .r left with O. J. BLYTfl, li Ii- promptly attended to. Prittitftra. iMr. Janes J. White, «nt to lir. t ameron, Owen Sound. Ll. BE AT THE P.EVERE HOUSE, l-V.rkdiic. .ii the last Wednesday in biKfi.Biien lie will lie prepared toper- I op, nations riijuired upon the mouth â- n'J-t satisfactory manner, and npon 'If tlTUlS. J.y he Turkey. ecturea have b*" t the very inaf key " has beeai re know was I believe th»l be this. Sever^,' mediaeval rly cite BeloB pelessly cob i guinea-fowl o the latter, rf** indeed, be that tWjH«*»*^ tVERE HOtFC ^AKKUALE. doA^P^OUJLE. Proprietor. P'T'il^ir H.l.l l,aH had a large ad- "11 s-Med tci It, thoronghly reetted, ow second to none lu the countv. aWiiiK and atteutivo ostler. First- t.'inniodation for commercial travel. ^rrms Sl.OO per day. i7.iy â-ºVaE. liOTEl^J -.EAFORD, Ont. ^â- -•ilUR, PnOPBIETOBS. FKrci.ii ".ition for the travelling Tui; I i. well stooked with the W:iies and Linnars and the best ;â-  f-K*. I !i .. id from all trains. MERCIAL PRICEVILLiE. HOTEL. Ont. Ltthrji l1 hnuu and hnuiagl*'" accordingly ^^- je names C^*"fi_ hich he uaed â-  But tbia Bd to «»aW^^»J â- 'a edition of *• P," publiah^ byrdea "'^, IJenny, or T"" st use of the 1 am acqoa»«»*** lus that "T" ,( lonymooa wi* birda beca»». wn tfceooi ly cleared opr' ey" clore ' Worid, â- eaaon, fo' sd caUi*o«% ,med itarif.^^*^ ' â- â- â- mmodioua Sample Rooms: K'uras, Ac. The Bar and Urder "if'i Kith the best the market af- ««*! Stabiiug aud attentive Hostler'i. TUOs. ATKINSOX, Proprietor. L3!it. ]KSo. a 'OH^Yt. WILSON, IBiTlCl^niE^ J^arkJale, next door to Expositor Heat Jeln ered at any house iu town. "1880. l.y YgaoWf ^Ul*, svpaiior ts aU othar ' ^lue, in itt^j 1^4 CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. Buriora, Drant Co., Ont. Dkab Sib :â€" In February, 1876, 1 was afiUcted with a severe Cough which grew worse, confining me to my room, and was finally pronounced incurable by my physician. In Jan., 1877, I commenced using the Indian Blood Syrup, when I at once com- menced to gain in strength, and in a short time I was enabled to do a I fair day's work. My Cough is now entirely gone. ISAAC HORNER, J. P. CURES ERYSIPELAS. Mt. iJorcsi, Wellington Co., Out., Can. Ceab Sib â€" I was severely afflicted with Erysipelas for two years, and a short trial of your Indian Blood Syrup ettectnally cured mc. Maa. JAXET AKDEB80N. LIVER COMPLAIXT. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. DcAB Sia â€" I have used your great Idian Blood Syrup for Liver Conpliut, and have received great benefit therefrom. I recom- mend its use to all similarly afflicted. MKLSOX CABB. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. j Dkab Sib: â€" This is to certifiy that your I valuable Indian Blood Syrup cured me of Cramps in the Stomach. W. N. CUBBOW. I DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross HiU, Waterloo Co., Ont. j DsAit SiB â€" I was troubled with severe Pains in my Stomach, and also «-ith Loss of Appetite and was unable to get anything to relieve ma until I took your Indian Blood Syrup which effected a speedy onre. I shall always give your medicine^ the praise it so justly deserves. NANCY LEE. SCABBY HANDS. Xeustadt, Grey Co., Ont. Deab Sib:â€" My Hands became Scabby, and I was unable to tell what it was and went to a doctor, who gave me medicine, which did no good. I then procured some of your Indian Blood Syrup and had taken it only a short tune, when the Scabs disappear- ed, and now my hands are as well as ever. I can safely recommend it as a valuable remedy. Mas. HENBY HUFF. DYSPEPSIA AND ilDNEY COMPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, 1879. D«AB Sia:â€" I have been suffering for years with Dyspepsia and Indigestion and Kidney Complaint, and have tried a great many remedies, but without effect. I be- came very bad and cotUd not leave my bed. I sent to your A^ent, William '^iet, for a bottle of your Indian Blood Syrup, and I do not hesitate to say that it saved my life. I am completely cured and feel like a new man. Last week my son was taken sick with severe Headache, and a few doses of voor valuable medicine cored him. VAYID BLACK. CUBES DYSFEPSLi AW INPIOES- TION. Weatport, Ont., Jan. 26. 1879. Deab Sib: â€" I have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for about nine yean, and your Indian Blood Syrup is the only medidne that ever helped me. I would say to allstiflering from this disease to give your medicine a fair trial. W. H. BOBISON. " Sole General .igenU for Canadt, North- op and Lyman. No. 31, Toronto St. West, Toronto, .ilso ilgeata for Mother Noble'a Healing Symp, an Xngliah Discovety whidi is well knowB aa a valuable and eBectire Blood Punier thionghoot the World." All iMfriMMtt warraitoi fw Six YMrte ADDRESS, J. A. CRAWFORD, LOCK BOX TS. Uxbi^df^e, Out. MAKKDALE HOUSE, ALEX. KUTLEDGE, Proprietor. o THIS HOTEL is a large three storey brick bni!ding, recently erected and fitted up with every modem convenience. It is furnished in First-Class Style The Bar is sunplied ^vith the best bracds of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and the table with all the delicacies of tho season. The travelling PubUc may rely upon every attention being paid to their com- fort. Good Sample Roomi for Commercial Triirelleri. Tke Oaly Hotel tkat rSBS a Bus to and from all Trains. Uo«id Stables and attentive Hostlers. 18 R. m. Oalbraltk, AUCTIOXEEB AND GENEBAL LAND Agent, Wiiliamsford Station. Auction Sales attended in all parts of the County. Goods sold on Commission. Bates modeiate. Pianos, Organs, and Sewing Machines also Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vines. Agricul- °tnral Implements, and Machinery of all kinds on sale. WiUiamaford, Jan. 27. iSAl. 20-ly Ranlork â- eallaa Olatas^al '^«M be u-t'l in.onricclion wilh lluril.ick ni'»ii j|i'""' "' curini; I'lcrr*. Aljsrt^^ci. Frverv. S.irr~, « Piue ,S cern, per box. i: MII.IMRN t CO.. .Sulk .\ii,-. 1*.. loKO.NlA*. WM. FOX, rwii foratooai pUsatioa. Batiafaetion Gvaataad. Maeaâ€" ^aam Stiaat, MMfciala. Ilart4aie, Sapl. 17. tlia »-y VElER^IJh^ARY JBLOOMFIELD. a Veterinary Surgton, HAS commenced the practice of his pro fession in Markdale.and from his long experience and extensive practice in England and this country, is enibled to ifuarantee satisfaction. Reflating Powders, the ad- miration of thousands that have used them, warranted to purify the blood by removing diseases lurking in the system of horses and cattle, always on hand. Medicines may be procured at his office, oyer Dr. Spreule's Drug Store. Markdale. 1-v Im. Lncas Co., BANKERS, MARKDALE. J. JH. Wekster, LICENSED AUCnONEBR FOB THE County of Grey. tS'LUAN ND LAND AGENT, Money to loan at lowest rates of inteceat, in sums to suit borrower*. Agent for Farmers' Loan and Saving Co. All business matters strictly private, and treated as such. EUGENIA P. 0. Sept. 17th 1880 1-tf ^loney Loaned 'N large or small amotmts, at all times, on good security. endorsed notes, or on collateral INTEIEST AT 6 Pn CENT. Allowed on Savings Deposits. l3*Drafts isaned and Collections made on all points, at loweat rates. WM. LUCAS Co. September. 1880. «-y Sbeep and Oattle. FABMEBS having good fat Cattle to sell, will find it to their advant- age to leave there names aadaddreaaat Me- Catoh«on' Hotel, Sevan Hoosa, Markdale, as the undersigned are still on the war path, and wiU poeitively pay the highest jriees. C. W. A A. BRBBS. Sept. 17th. UeO. 1-7 V I C T C R I A 3uchuUvaUrsi -H£ CPt-/^ T SPECirr: MAGYAR DS v PECTORAL i; BALSAM I Ha« no equal (or the pensaatni curr .j -â€" Aalbaia. (Tnnp, aMi ' EwrT T. Ull umantirit la give latufactki. LBURN ft Ca, Proiarkton Twoino. T. E. BATI8, »U1LD1B OOKTBACTOB, (Stoaa aad Plastariag and Caontry Jobs. 1 to. Stoneentting a Spa- aO«M:k,fNa. Satis- w^y STARTUHQ DI800VCRYI Cathartic Pills CmiiliiiiR the choicest 'rathartic principles ill imtlirtnr. In proportioas aecarately aI- Jiistcl to sMorK activity, certainty, nixl niiiinniiity of effect. They ate the rmult of veani of careful study and practical ox- iwriiuent. ami are the most effectual rent- wly yet discovered lor di.'it'av-i raiwd liv dorniiartnent of the stoiaarh, lircr. .nml bowels, which require prompt and effit'tiial treatiiienl. AvKu's I'li.Ls arc .six-rially applii-able to this class of disca-se-;. Tlicy art ilirectly on the diifpslive and a-s.-diiii. latiM- pnrK8.-s, and rcstoru n-Kiihir heal'liv action. Tlieir extensive wm- liv physiriaiis in their pi jctice. and liv ail civilizMl nations, is one ol ihe iiia:iy proof* of tlieir valni- :ih a safe, xiirc, and C^-^'llf,,, reliable pnrjritive tuiHlitiiic. vlriVi.s ol 'purciv* vcgctatnc "Tfi'f HiWfiWg?, t!ii-y .in; )M,itive1y free from â-  ;iloiMt-J or any Injurious projivrties, and can !«• mlniiii- isti-red to cliildrtii with |(crfetl itjifefy. AvKK'n I'rij.'i are an rffei'tnal cure for buHtlimtion or Costivciieas, IndlKos- tion, Ispepsla, I..0S.S of Appetite, ronl S««niach anil Breath, Dizainesv. HeailacUe, Uo»3 of Meniorv, Numbneaal nmousnes.s, ^.^mrtloe, fiheumatisnn fcruptions and Skin DlsMses, Dropsy! Tumors, Worms Neural)(ta. Colk' ri.V'^^V..""!;"'""' DjS'Utery, «oiitI IMIes, Disorders of t!ie Liver, .m.t all oMi.-r di*'.ns,r» roiiiltiiig from a di.-iorderfd i:aii of the digestive appar.ituY. -\4 a Diiiili-r Pill they liare no eijnal. While geiitio in their action, tlie.* P1LI.S n'.T III.- nio,st ilioroii!;h and searching cathar- tic that i-aii Ih ciii|iloyel, and never "iVe jtiiii unliss the bowels .iro inrtamed. and tlu-n lUeir inriiieuce is healiii;;. Thev htiinu- late the .ip|etite and ctigesti vu on;.ius they o|M;rate to purify and enrich the blool. anil impart renewed )KaUh and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer Co., I'ractlral .lud Analytical CliemUti,. Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DaUaOISTS EVCBTWOEBK. SPECIAL NOTICES. $2 • laUMlMCoMW. aolUtidaill. clMa2ZiiTlk»t f«r raar Mn im *r â- p. i « m ,,« I mi I 'rj_LI,_ M Others Mothers Mothers Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with tho excruciating pain of cutting teeth I If so, go at once and get a bottle of MBS. WINSLOW^ SOOTHING SYBUP. It will relieve the poor Uttle sufferer immedi- atelyâ€"depend upon it there is no misUke about it. There is not a mother upon earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will r«gulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operatici; Uko magic. It is ptr- fectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest,-and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold every- where at 25 cents a botde. 20-ly BEST ASD COMFOBT to thb SUFFEBING Brown's Honsehold Fannroa lia* no a^aal lor ralievina pain, both ister- nal and eztamal. It cores pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Bhemnatism. Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache. "It will most surely quicken the Blood and heal, as its acting power is won- derful." "Brown's Household Panacea,' being acknowledged as the great Pain BeUev er, and of double the strength of any other Elixer or Liniment iu the world, should be ia every family handy for use when wanted, "as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps m the Stomaeh, and Pains and Aches of all kinds," and is for .^oilc by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle. 20-ly P I M P L E sT I will miil (Free) the recipe for a simple ViosTASLX Balk that wUl remove Ta», FBECKLKS, PIMPLES and Blotchss, leav- ing the ckin soft, clear and beautiful also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair en a bald head or smooth face. Ad- dress, eaclosing a 3c. stamp, Ben. Vandelf Co.„5Bcekmanst.,N. Y. 2U-ly TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tke advertiser, haying been permanently cure4 ot that dread direase. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to kis fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for prepairing and using the same which they wiU find a strmx Ccbe for Cok- scxPTioN, Asthma. Bbokcbitis. Sx. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address. Bev. B. A. Wilson, 149 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N. Y. 20-ly AGENTS WANTED. -Big pay.â€" Light Work. Steady Employment. Samples free. Address, M. Naossan street. New York. BYBN, 46 20-ly ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who sufferred for years from Nervous DEBILITY, PBEMA- TUKE DECAY, and aU the effects of youth- ful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers whiahing to profit by the advertiser's experi- ence can do so by addressing in perfect con- fidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 20-ly 42 Cedar st. New York. SeVKHTT-MXK MoSKIVS BtTRNU) TO DcATH. â€" A tire which cost no less than sevonty-nine lives (fortunately not human lives, but thoee of a valoable collection of monkejs) hss just taken place in the Ant- werp Zoological Gardens. It appears that an acoideDt oocnrred to one of the fla s late at night some bay caught fire, and the place was in flunes befce the alarm was given and tssistance could' arrive tonscne the poor monkeys from their cruel fate. When the poor animals peroeived their danger they must have nade frantic efforts to get loose, for the iron bars are said to have been beot in their attempts to escape. Had the fire been peroeived a little soooer the whole collection might have been saved. Henry Stoll became seriously involved in St. Louis throagh his boastfnlneas. While drank, late at night, he entered a barroom and deelaiad that ne had jaat killed a man. " I'm hanalcaa as a turtle dove when let aloae," said he, " but when they crowd me rm a twie r. Three men attacked me in tke street, aad 1 killed one with a knife. Toa'll see it all in the papers to-morrow." He showed the knife, washed it and hia hands carefally, and made sll the laan aad women in the place pneuse solemnly not to betray him. Hia stocy wa% pare fiotioo bat it happeaed that a maa had been stab- bed te death in the aaaaa aeighbaorhood. Stall was aneatad, aad it waa with difloaltjr that be proved hia ianocaaee. Aiontia it he^iaaiag to deve'op a taste for tha iaa arts. Kotlsag ago the sneaeas flT tiM ashitatioa at Algian took eve^ eoe 1^ saijriae, aad aow aaothar, lAiea has besa etBaiaed at Oraa, ia eqaailv saoeaaa- faL "TaapietaTCa said," aagm aa sathasi- ' Vss if bj B^laadia kaiag aaweailsd SevTc parfastiv patapia -J. ^aj y*» ••• 1 Hm sant aaased away 80 aw^. alaatly. ttdltheday. I fevad hiss pawing ««U, • This boy, U|^t-soalad and fair, iha lovadaseao. And bore the aasM I bear. The wavea are bteakiag on the beaob, Aad oa tha soft, wet sand I stand Far aat aa hamaa aight can reach The ocaaa sttetehaa froas tha laad. What ia it that ye seek to reach Odd, oarliag. crastad waves, that roar An nniatarpretable ipeeoh Along the endless, wreok-strewn sliore A moeking eobo answers me, " Lies I lias " sad I caa see no sail. I â- Â»Â» I a SetarospectioB. The gray-bearded man feels no pleasnres So dear as tha joys be has lost. As roses of summer seem tweeter When viewed Uiroagh a vista of frost. HIS YICTOBIA CROSS. JBjrUsaalAer «^ "A Sraaxoc Wkdoiko- Eva," " Clabb Stanuopb's DiAMOxns," *c CUAPTEB IV. CoifTTKtJM). " I am glad yon did, CeciL Never let any trooble worry you that I can lighten." The girl lialf moved away, then paused, came back, and pot her arm in the most be- seeching, coaxing way within his. " Why do yon atop in here all alone T" she said persuasively. " I'm sure you can't want to -be busy every evening. MThat do yon do J" The Cdlonel laughed he did very little now of an evening he could not read or write when across the hall he could bear their merry chatter, their joyous laughter, or Cecil's piano. Not that tJiese things dis- turbed or annoyed him, but they raised a thonaand memories within him. " I am obliged to confess, Cecil, that I do very little," be said; "but I always did spend the evening in the library. It had everything here that I wanted." "Has it everything now?" said Cecil, archly. " Just at this moBient, yes," be answered quickly bat added directly, " Young peo- ple don't always care (or the presence of their elders, Cecil it oaoses restoaint." "Oh, no, no! Never with yon I" inter- rupted Cecil eagerly. "Won't you come now aad play " she added coaxingly. " If you really want me, my ohUd." "Tlunks how good of yon I" And Cecil led Colonel McLeod captive to the drawing- room â€" a willing captive enoogh. And to it was that another of the Cjlooel't solitary habits was given up, and hia even- logs were no longer passed in the library, aueaa be really bad bnsinaaa to do then Cean wonld come and put her curly head in at the door and say in ber witohing way â€" " Whtn are yon coming in. Colonel Mc- Leod The piano has been open this half- hour." CHAPTER V. it was a â- omewhat reclnded life that the Vomers led at Ridioghurit fur Colonel McLpod himself never went into the society that Hyde afforded, and indeed he had not more than a bowing acqnaintanoe with the families around so, of course, Cecil was never asked anywhere, especially ss it was understood that the was not "ont." Wonder and gossip were rife in military circles.' Mrs. Bhcder, the Major's wife, declared that no doubt Colonel McLeod did not care to bring Miss Verner into society. She supposed he was bringing her up for himself. She wondered if Miss Vomer knew that story about Gherutpoor. She ought to be told. Captain Chalmers's sistor, to whom she impArted her surmises, thought nothing of the kiod, and hoped the Major'a wife would do nothing indiscreet. The idea was absurd, she said. Miss Ver- aer was like a child. She had talked to her at the review a great deal, and had met her once or twioe besides. She had seen her with the Colonel, and his manner was just what it thould be to a girl more than twenty years y onnger than himself. And the was quite sore that Colonel McLeod would not marry now. " Little Miss Alice is the flirt, added Miss Chalmers, with a knowing nod. " Did yun tee her at the review with Fairleigh of ' ourt ' " " I think," remarked the Doctor't wife, who was cdiing on the Major't wife, " that Lord Kennedy it very much ttruck with Miss Vernor. She it very beautiful, certain- ly, and a mott intoretting girl. It is certain that he goes to Ridinghnrtt more than any one else." " Bot then he is fond of the Clonel," sug- geeted Mr«. Rhoder. "Ob, my dear lady, tmat me, gentlemen don't find tuch charms in the society of tboir own tez aa all that I It wonld be a very good match for Cecil Verner. I tup- pose the Chief will give them tomething on their marriage." So gotsip did not psss by the occupants of Ridinghnrst. It was qnito true that Lord Kennedy tonnd bis way to that mansion more ofton than was warranted by his affec- tion for the ColoneL No one knew that better than Loris McLeod. Well, he thought, Cecil wat eighteen now, but she was very youog to have a lover yet many girls in the world were married at her age. Of course she wonld marry some day, and leave Rip:nghnitt. Why not 7 Bctidet, I/rd Kennedy waa very good and noble- hearted, and would love C.-cil well. He would have no fear in trotting her to hit care. Did Cecil care for him Wonld she be happy in leaving Ridinghnrst 7 And Lord Kennedy was in the prime of life, mused the Ojlooel, fitted in every way to make the girl happy. Yes, it would be a hsppy thing for her, for the bright-haired, toft-eyed child, who tang about the house like a lark, and always ran to meet him when he came homr. Yea. he believed he wonld make ber happy. Loria McLeod said thia to himself over and over again, as he paced the library ia the KTOwiag datk of the short winter day, with hia atats folded tightly over his b r eatt, his lips eeaipreased aad the old gloom, which she had ohaaad froas hia brow, nad gathered again. Preeeatiy he aaak down npon a chair and hawed his head on hiterossad arms. She was not for him to love aad dierith, he thoaght bitterly. What had ha to give her A raiaad, dtaMerad Ufa. Spotless and nn- s*ahMd tiaat be the bssm he wonld offer. He had stretched oat his haa't to graip hoooar aad g!ory, aad they had been iweut frota him. His yoath and hia early had pawed away aad left him How love esae to him toe late, aad that mo moat be ereahed aad hidden. It waa aaethsr toftore to bear, another vio- awav frot ataaaaod toiTtat Thsce wasakaaek at the door. Ooloael Heooaldal- the Ltfd Kaaaady aakad to asaOMMisllfaLaadiihawata ' Ta%IaaiaatbaBy. Shew him la hata, IOl^*said tha Oakaal qoittly aad ha as* kaad fcr a ata tat te hia heart, kai^ ta t»T ta atm its thashhiag. Ha tatty taatm ilB as if ha ' ' ' alM«*a Laid aapsrtslsr iissiMwi. Thiy Wsaaaaatly Laid Ctaasdj aaaa ia with qvak. ahct gsaaaathMiaJ liiailii aadglva tha ^itsp. 8a was a taU aaliieriy ibm, aaariy ptaysrs^taawaBISithiihirMthe «ta jaaH yMaaa^aa tha Oalaaal, with aa a iM^ lata, Lasfaf^ad aS *• ait down. Kaaaedy." said the C eb a e l to the ye^ maa. There waa aa ehaaga ia his awaat aaatieal vatea aad aotat raatm What fsttaaate waaea, nay I say, bM hranpkt yoa to Bidiaghaiat this af- tataosaf* ••Na ohaaea, Caleael." aaawctad Lpcd with a sattta. " I lada over froa paiteaa to talk with voa. CahMMl McLeod draw bank a littla to the shainw sf tha asatil thiK feU Thea ha sasd aaiatlj '"laiffhtmasswrs^y. Yaaht tan aaa. dear boy." Thayooag maa roat^ aad leatad hia ara oa the a s nttlfiin for a aoaaat. Ha eoald never kaow aU tha agoay tha* that aaa. aa ereet, so calm, aaUad, waa battling with ia those few seeoads. " You most saraly have seen," Loid Ken- nedy thm said, lookiaa into the fire, speaking imther hatriadly at tiat, "that I havo vcatored to ooaaa aora oftta to Ridiag- borst datiag thate laat few aoatha than I did before, luat Vetaer came to live andsr year gat rJiaaahip. Oaa yoa waadar that, gBtod as she ia with every tttraotioa to win a man's love, I have dared to hope that she might leara to give me her heart T I know ahe *% rtrj yoaag." th» vwâ€"a â€"•a nrmtiB. nea vm^.j,, «. tiwMigti to forestall objectiona that iwght be raiaed â€" " bat anrely not too yooag to nnderttaad the power the holds I would not go to her before I spoke to you, beoause yoo have a right to know in what position I desire to stand. Von will give yoar consent, McLeod, aad let me win her if I oaa?" He apoke earnestly and eagerly. He had a noble stainless name to o6hr, untamiahed hononr, a love without reereta, and a life unshadowed to give Cecil Verner. " Too have my content to win Cecil if yon caa," answered Loria McLaod stesdUv. "There ia no man I know to whom I would more readily trust her. If she loves yoa, she will be happy with yoa." Lord Kennedy Bushed orimsoo, and in si- lence stretobed out his hand. It Uy for a moment in the Colonel's close firm cltapâ€" a clasp that meant much. Hia loyal heart knew no half-meatnres. Ungrungingly and without reserve, he was renonocing the prize that he might once have won. Yet he wat thankful for the darkness, thakfnl that the bitterness of such self-renunciation could not be seen in his white lipa, in the agony that aha^owed bis dark eyes. " Yon have made me very happy " aaid Lord Kennedy, after a moment. "Ah, I know what you would say But, still, tell roe if yon think I have perhaps tome place in ner heart." " My dear boy, how can I tell f aaid the Colonel, with a half tmile. "Can I read a young girl't heart? How do I, twioe her years, know what may have changed her from a child to a woman in a year, a month â€" ay, a moment " " But, frankly, do you think the has any idea that I come purposely to tee her? Does ahe think of me aa a possible lover?" "Again I cannot say. Girls do not make confidento generally of their guar- diant still, I don't imagine that Ceeil't thoughts run mach on lovers. But that is for you to find out." " Ah, I feel to nervout when I think of asking that dear girl for her love!" said Lird Kennedy, looking down. " My heart fails me. She is too abrupt. And yet I cannot live like this, knowing nothing of my fate and it would be very wrong to her." There was silence for tome momenta. Loris MoLaod wat bracing bimaelf for that ordeal that he knew mast come. He read, aa clearly as though it had been said in words, all that waa passing in Lord Ken- nedy's mind. Ob, why yyaa this last sacrifice asked of him whose heart waa torn by ro many woundt "McLeod," said Reonedy, radsiog hit head, "you a ill think the request perhaps a strange one for me to make bot, ah, if you knew how I fear â€" .1 you wonld speak to C'-ecil â€" Miss Vomer first â€" ask her if I may dare hopeâ€" you could " 'The Colooel moved somewhat reatlecsly. Nevertheless his voice and his manner were kind even t} tenderness. "Don't you think, dear boy, you can plod yi nr own cause better than I could?" be taio. Then, as Lord Kennedy was silent, he turned away and walked slowly down the darkening room. "Strange," he murmured, half smiling,, "we men, who face death a tbontind times without the quiver of a nerve, tremble be- fore the thought of a look from a woman's eyes " He came back to the place where the young man stood, and then resumed his former position. Lord Kennedy looked op questionably. "You must think me a coward, McLeod," he said in a low voice. But the Colonel an- swered â€" " No, Kennedy, not more than I suppose all men are when it comes to the turning point in their lives. And perbapa yon are right here â€" that is for to judge. I wiU speak to Cecil if you like." " Ob, McLeod, how c«n I thank yoa " But for the thadow in which the Colonel stood. Lord Kennedy mast have seen the ghastly whiteness that overspread McLeod's face, and the sudden skrinking at thoee eager thanks. But the Colonel said q uiet- lyâ€" "By not thanking me, iry dear boy. But remember that in speaking to Cecil I can only tell her that yon wish to become a suitor for her hand, that if she loves yon, I will give her into your keeping, becauae I trott you. But I can in no way urge her, or bias her mind. I mean that I must leave her perfectly free and nnfettered to make her own choice." "I could â€" I wiah to ask nothing more," replied Lord Kennedy. " It is only because she is so different from other girls that I ask yon, as it were, to prepare her, for what I so fear might iiea shock. You understand, McLeod ?** " Perfectly I Well, then, I wHl do this for you." He paused a moment, and then added, " And yon are willing to trust ma in this, Kennedy " ' â-  Trast you Why, of course " exclaim- ed the young man in surprise. " What can yoa be thinking of, McLeod " I know â€" at least I fancy â€" that if Cecil â€" forgive me. Miss Vcmcr â€" leaves you, yon mutt feel it. Who would not miss her? But, look here, Mc- Leod " â€" and Lord Kern dy put his hand on the Cjlr.nel's arm â€" " I tell you this â€" if you said you'd p'.ead another fellow's cause with a girl you cared for, I shouldn't have a fear â€" not one." " Yon mutt have great faith in haman na- ture, Kennedy," said McLeod, half bitterly, half tally. " Wall, I thank yoa for y-rar trust in me personally." " But you don't half believe it ' " I did not say to, dear boy it might be a dangerout experiment. However, let that pass. Lovers are proverbially impatient" â€" and he tpoke with a smile now. "I sop- pose yoa will expect to hear from meâ€" when " " Nay, I must leave that toyoa,"aa8wer- ed the young maa " only I tlull be oa thorns till I hear " ' A* it comes to the same thing ' taid the CoKnel, rather drily, " WcU, 1 wil) write t yoa as soon aa poetible â€" to-morrow perhaps. Don't be bailding np palaces of hope, my ttood fellow there may be liittor ditappointmeat in store for yon. Bat it is ill preaching eantioa to a lover." Lord Kennedy aailed aad eolored alightly. He shook his head as ha held oat his band. " I snppoaa yoa think it it all madnaoa, MoLeodr he said, half laoghiag. Aad he eoald net aadsiataad tla asoate a t a ry alaaoe of tha Coloaal's soft dark eyai. " Good- bye. I caata^y how I thsak yoa for yoor genenoa kiadaaat ia receiving bm. It is ae«atUag to have the approval of saeh a ssaaaa yoa." Loris MaLsod bawed his head as thoogh ia th aa ks far tha yoaag aaa'a fcaak ataiaa 1 bathaandaatU^lialMwer ' tha aa she oaata aerosa tha hall, the aotsa aad awaat aa thsaa a( a bird. She havajaatooae ia fcaa riilia^ ha aaa ad. 8ha was eoM^ there; to the libmyt bat he coold act asaet her aow â€" asi "AUia tke dark rsriadOasO. â- â€¢â€¢â- â€¢^ The aw aa t frtah vaieaasaasad to ftoaa t hsatt aav like a ktfls. 8ka oaMia, her ridkw-diaas jattsrad ia ahe threw dawa ktr hrt. "Ok.aaekaieDyiida, Oakaal MaUad t Bat-^hyâ€" what^-Aa oteppad sh tap ti /. beat forward, aad thta aanac ta ha sUa â€" "iriat has happsasdt Tea kak as Her vtiit, ha toaoh, her aataal j (oraad hia to aaka oa effort that for a a seasa t titatd to 1 heart staad atiU. ' I caaaet aaa yea aow," he half aat tsr ed, tataiagasiia. "Itisnothii^ Ihadâ€" aaothar tune. Leave ae, ohiUâ€" ia |ity She was startlad, hawildtrad, aad paiaal by the ohaage ahe Sawia hia. Coloael MeLaad was naaaUy aa qaiat aad t tstrvtd in aiaaaer bat, whoa he apake to bar joat it see m ed that all hia ooattal eoald aet render his voiee steady. And what was tha 'oieaBiaa ot t h sae ^aiveaiag Us, aad that b3wed head T Oh, what coold have happen- ed to oaoae him each bitter paint Cacti wondered. Yet alM bad no right, ao olatm to ttrive evsa to toothe hia whaa he hade her go. How could the, who waa to yoanA intrnde on this awfol sorrow of a maa be- tween whom and heraelf stretobed a wide gulf of years She tamed away aorrowf ally with drooping head, all her brightoeas gone, snl walkd down the room. He taw it all, and knew that ber pain waa for him yet he let her go. He stood mo- tionless, looking at the tall deader form vaniahing in the darkness. Tifniig for- ward, with one hand pressed to his heart, the other still grasping, with an iron claap, the arm of the chair, he heard tha door doae, aud her light stop on the pavement without; bat there wat no joyons singing aow. Thea, with one deep-drawn breath that waa almost a sob, he droppsd upon one kaee, raised his eyes to that dear symbol of all he must ever love and ding to, the glittering sword above him, and mnrmuad, " For hononrâ€" for honour 1" iMa CHAPTER VL Cecil entered her dressing-room with a tort of ttonned feding. The qniok tympa- thetic nature had Ljog since disoeroed that Colonel MoLsod'i fife had been a very sor- rowfal one, and, with a chip's eameat faith, Cecil had striven hard to bring to him tome of her sunshine and brightoeas. But what was this fresh blow that bad ttraok him What could it all mean Had bad newt come from South Africa, whenoa there were more than rumors of war? Wat he going out Surely that would have been to im a cause for rejoicing rather than for such angniah at the had read a hia faoel She wearied hertelf with conjectures to which she could find no answer, aad ahe stood quite still by the toilet-table, her handa crossed before her,the tears gathering in her eyes and dropping one by one on the cover. Alone in bitter pain Why might she not be with him Why not try to toothe him Yet the could well understand how the mere presence of one be loved best would be a new torture in any suffering. And why should be care to have her beeide him? The door opening rouaed her and taught Cecil Vomer her first lesson in ditaimala- tion. She brushed away ber tears aad ap- peared to be very busy with her riding- habit aa Alice entered, eager, excited, and fi ashed. "Ob, Ceoil," she cried, springing for- ward, " what do you think I have jott heard?" ' What " said Cecil, turning listless- ly- " Ah, yon won't be apathetic, I promise yon I" returned Alice, shaking her bead and brimming over with her news. " It's about your Colonel " Cecil started as if stung, and fliuhed tad- denly. " What â€" what do yon mean " she asked, with no want of interest now. Her first idea waa that it was tomething oonnecced With the war. "Do you remembsr," said .\lice, "my asking him about medals the first day we came, and he didn't teem to like to talk about it? Well, it's all explained now. I've been hearing the strangest atory from Mr. Fairleigh. You know know I went with Mrs. Annandale to Hereford Court, and, while the old fogies talked, we strolled about the gardens. I waa great fun. Cecil, and I know the Colonel doetin' care for Fair- leigh." " I suppose that constitutes the ' fun T " said Cecil drily, but with a flash of ber bright eyes. "Oh, well, not exactly I I'm not such a hero-worshipper as you. Tbre doesn't seem much to worship here, I should think. Don't fly at me, Cecil. Just listen. Fair- leigh told me that Colonel McLeod had been tried by a court-martial in India for ' failure in dnty ' and condemned, and that, thoogh the people at the Horse Guards revcnwd the sentence and only centured him, no one has thoaght anything of him since, and " [to be tX).VTIIf ced. 1 A Plain Statement of Facts. (Lindoa Truth.) We English have not yet fally realised what otter knaves the ruling Pashas in Tar- key are. We solemnly read their dispatches and their State papers as though they were not written with the deliberate intention to deceive, and we ask them to make pledgee, as tfaoagh they wonld be binding on them. So long as we regard these scamps as any thing but a gang of shameless tricksters, ready to sell themselves and their country to the highest bidder, we shall vainly en- deavour to handle the Eaatem question. There are but two argumenU which they understand â€" money and the stick. If, we are not prepared to buy them or to beat them, we should not watte time in negotia- tions, but withdraw from all communication with them. If the time ever comet when a lie will help a man you will be able to tan leather with the bark of a dog, A yoong man in Ruasia of decided ability was attacked by an acute disease brsaght on by dissipation. After his recovery be was fooDd to have lost all hia mental facul- ties except calculation and memory. These were increased to taeh a degree that he could turpaat all mathematiciant in power 9f mental calculation, and could repeat poetry which occupied tevtrsl minotet in reading after hearing it only once. In all other respeote he it a helpless idiot. The Cross of the Legion of Honoor is counted especiallv honourable when worn by a trad esm an in France. A lagioiary who goes throagh the Baakrnptey Coortoeaeta tpto /aeto to belong to the order. To be deoorsted is to be sare of credit. Merehaata therefore strive hard to obtain the deewa- tioa, which maat aot be paraded ia adva- ti s eaints, or oa trade drealara or eardt. A Melbooraa oorrsapoadaat writes " A siagolar area a ataaoe M repotted (rott a hot. dry valley ia New Soath Walea. Laat year tha dreo^ there waa of kwgdaratioa, aad tha daaiataa of tha apiariea safliirsd ataoh irom It. xaa yaar hm naas nave saada nro- vitioa agaiatt a siailar saagsauj. iW have fiUad a large aombar of tha ezttmal 111 ia every hive with para water, iaatead hoaay. It ia thoaght that tha iaatiaet af tha orsataras leada thea to aatieipate a hot Uaumml, tha baiitaaiL who aaag so ae- oaptabiy ia ITaw Torfc a few yeaia i^a. hM eagsctdattha Paiis Opera for tiktaa I ^i a to laoaiva SHOa aight, aada ta aapaar at Isaat tea tiaaa a aaoikdarfM his Vfot yaar. davaa tlaaa dariM tha ae- riag tha ihM. Haia â- TTsaeaaf ahssasa ia â-²t vnaad ha ia aiad^at 1 i 1 1 fl •s •J i^'i *. 1 â- â-  1 i 1 I mt i i t'