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 I* i ilO. it il II • i *5 I 111 lit s t ^M His Uncle's Heir. CHAFTB IX.â€" CoHZuruKD. The last of th* iiniiliiiw rH o«u BOW, add M Jir w it l»y in power of the laliricr Ij j f uri to PM "4l(- ment. Frank wMioii^llail^ ftlwdblMi imponibia indeed tecpde to vacs oOar de- eiaion in the vi i imirtH fâ€" i for the evidi «M OTcrwheladndy Mnog. The finding it impoiiMe wietnot Che atoiy fiiet told, swore with every appearance of nnon ity-Hud ahe honeatly beliend that in the â- pint, if not the letter, she spoke the absc- Inte trothâ€" that jhe bad, relinqniihed her chsrge into Mr. de Walden's hands, that they two had gone oat together, that Mr. de Walden had neTer retoroed, while the child was foond mordered in the sbrnbbery, strangled by the sash A» bad tied aroond his waist. The woman broke down in a tempest of hysterical tears when she rpoke the last words, and a thrill of indignant sympathy ran through the crowded court- Bat the sensation ahe prodnoedwas ai notiiing com- pared with that which -thrilled all hearts when Sir Gee/ge de Walden steppedheavilj into the witness-box, and, datclung at the cb air-back, as thoogh to steady himself, began in hoarse vibrating tones to tell his tale. He dwelt on on every circnmstance that could connect his nephew with the crime with a sort of malignant intensity. By sheer force of will ho seemed to bear it upon his hearera his own conviction of his nephew's guilt. Men and women who had doubted before felt their doabts borne away upon the strong current of that deliberate yet passion ate speech eyes that had rested almost compasaionately en the worn, proud, youse face turned from it with loathing then. Even the good looks, the air of trained and grace ful strength that would have told in the priioner's favor in any other circumstances, seemed an argument against him with the women listeners now, for all remembered that that young strength had been pitted agaiaat the weakness of a child. Bat of all the fierce feeling wakening against him Frank knew nothing; he hardly iistened to the words, his eyes rested with such pitying earnest uess en the old man's altered tace. Sir George de Walden, when he saw him last, had tome his sixty odd years with so gal- lant a grace that few strangers would have thought him more than mty. Now the upright fijnre was bowed, the gray head wbite as snow the eyes red-rimmed and sunken far back into their sockets, seemed the only signs of life in a dead face, and they betokened only pain and hate. While giving bis evidence Sir George star- ed etraight befoie him, as though measuring the weight of every word he spoke upon the magisterial mind but, jast as he left the bcx, he glanced over m ois nephews direct- ion, met fully the passionate pleading glance of tie pitiful gray eyes, and drew back as though the other liad offered to- touch him. "1 call on jou all to witness," he cried, « it'i a fiery outburst as unexpected as it was irreprestible, "that but one man had an in- terest in my child's death, and I say that that man killed h;m 1" 0: course the tumult caused by these wcrds was immediate repressed, and the witness reminded that he mcst cffer evidence only but the witnei-s was gone, and there remain- ed only the inpreasion left by his words. People whispered to each other that the prisoner gr^w dtadly white, and that, for the first time that day, the muscles twitched with a Eort of nervous distrec s but he lifted h's head almost immediately and glanced losnd the court, not defiantly, bat with quiet steadfast pride. Since then he had seen nothing of his uncle, though he had heard indirectly that he still pursued him with en unrelenting hate, still believed firmly in bis guilt but it was a subject that he could discuss only with his soiisitor, for Lord Croxford, on whom that one interview had made a cruelly Strang impres;0T. evidently shirked ic. and when Es ia -nd Ma/ were With him other matters filled his toooghts. He welcomed the girls with eager gladness now the time in which they would be free to visit him w£ s growing pitif t Uy short. H;s trial was fixed for the tenth of October â€" ten davs trom the present time, and after thatâ€" He never dared carry his thoughts much beyond that time he should either be free, saved by a miifaole from the net that had enmeshed him, o r He lifted the pale brave little face between his hands and gazed upon it with a fondly critical gaze, noting the violet tinge beneath the steadfast eyes, the fine lines sboot the sweet sensitive mouth, "Still brave and l^oeful, Essie " he asked, in a half Whisper and Essie answer- ed aloud â€" "Not only hopeful bnt sure. No, do not shake your head, dear' 1 have not one doubt. Heaven knows your innocence, and Heaven will prove it in time." Tae re was all the calmnwsa of assured con- viction in her sweet unfaltering tones. She spoke as a p-.r^on speaks from knowledge, not from faith. la spite of himself and his reason, Frank felt a faiiit thrill of hope, and May turned round from the window with a little aob. "She always talks like that. She never seems to waver. The child is either inspired or mad I But I am neither. And, oh, Fnnk, my dear, dear boy, do not trust in your in- nocence, or in any miracle bnt try to think of some one who would, or could, be demon enough to kill that poor little child " Fiaok laid his hand on the girl's graceful shoulder with a toach that waa in itself a care's. "Poor May I" he said gently. "Yon most not cry yoar pretty ey s out, or break your kind heart lor me that would be treating Croxford badly. By-the-way, where is that loyal friend to-day f "He was ta have met us here," May an swered, drying the eyes he apostrophised with vengeful Tittle dabs, and speaking with all the petulance of pain, "^t he ia long paat his time perhaps he too has turned traitor uid deserted ns niMthiag would sur- prise me sow," ' "1 think that woold," Frank said, with his gentle tired smile. "Hark, May I 'Fhere ia a commentary on yoor injoitioe I hear his step and voioe in the conridor." Almost before the words had passed his lips. Lord Croxford was ii^ the xona, and at the first sight of his face May jumped m with a abrill Uttle scream, and Essie clasped her hands on Frank de Walden's aim, as though sifpporting him agaiaat aome sodden â- hock. Fcr Iha yonng Visconnt waa liteiaOy rar- a.2." -s ai- ^kmTrzsfiaihtd, •:;â-  gc!d gl-ss- like laapa, Eia Hpe 4"^**^, J"*^ the TKa efcrt to â- Â«?«â- "• *• ^^i^^SeUy. WeSInbe«r»y5w*fll „.8irGeovdjWjMj^ -^ »• • hii« ^M^i^MfSiiedrfc^ty^w hit faiea,^- then rtii hadlk, leaving It 'vwy pM«t^ »» onole'a faoe,fiiIed with malignant i«»te~." before him, hia onolea hanh deuoncutofy tones raoe once mwe Ui.hia «•. "He oMia eene ob bat one errand.' Es- *F»a» will be owrjttfe*. •ik.fint ot kandiNt nioniag. •ad baflled Ilia booae. TW gfeaa on tit* ,loryoa,oMgw hnd ran ont to it of 3oo«in Fnnk. and hell ium £2 WMI^ft^fiebeaan to whimL ^^ sie cried, her Woe ey- "diaotwithtt^aton- diaken light of faith, bnt witfc aoqirthing of the old sweet eetenity vaniehed f»mher laoe, "Ob, Fiaak, yen will eee h»s» dear. Bat Lord Croxford had not waited for the answer: he had gone back to the door, and now returned, leading in Sir George de Walden. .^, For »e moment tho yoong man stood proodly irfe«lnte, for one moment the old man etood, with bent head and cmeUy work- ing face, before the nephew he had wrwged and hated. It seemed aa thoogh neither know how to break the eloquent sUeooe. At last, touched with an intense and "hing pity for tiie omshed and broken man, Frank spoke, ^^ • 'What am I to fay, sir Heaven knows how I pity you and grieve for your gnef hot vonâ€" you think me the cause I •No, no 1" The grave gentle tones seein- to break the spell that lay upon the old man s lips. He caught Frank's hand and clasped it between hia own trembling palms, and poured fOTth his words now with a fevered volubility. 'No, I was mad to doubt you, Frank and now at lait I know ' "Know he is intooent I" Essi" cried, rais- ing her small head proudly. "Wo knew it always, sir." ..„.-, j "And I OPly to-day." Sir George paused and passed his handkerchief across the wrink- led forehead on which the great drops were gathering thick and fast, then turned to his nephew with a painfully forced "nile. "Frank, if the tardy penitence I offer is worthless besides the faith of 'these true friends, I bring something that will make •amends, something that will give you^ life and freedom and take the last stigma from your name." ••And that is " May broke m breath- lessly, for Frank was past all speech. ••The murdeier's confession, sent to me by the priest and magistrate to whom he dic- tated it on his death-bsd. He wasâ€" he was" S'r George paused again, seeming to gather all his strength to utter the words that tried him so sorely â€" "the man we all thought dead, my wife's discarded lover-Miiuseppo Lani I" heiritation Bsrie placed aa*nnft-^H^ Pcrhapafbe bum exM -- â€" aehinved in ^SS aSMned Vy the ,. fe5*«fen^" ,,]y^t£^aWl5). 4iMm, is dne to pnradtes oooe ^P*«*'^**^' rol •' |*^.Ia»t f \ktO "•^beel •lb extermination this accomniht.^ ti ,nil.praetIo^ cured, aKffi* •• OHAPTEB, X. "Well," said Lord Croxford, pufSnis vig. orou«ly at his cigar, and beamine on bit friend complacently, "now thai all ia well witi you again, I do not mind confessing that I was horribly afraid things looked awfully black for you this time last week, Frank." Frank nodded. "Bat you never lost faith in me," he said gratefully. •'Li you Well, no I was not quite such an a«s bnt my faith in your lucky star was getting decidedly shaky. Certainly I never dreamed that your uncle would be the man to come forward and prove your innocence." ••My poor tmcle I I really do not under- stand how the whole thing came about now. Do not et're, Croxford I know of coarse that I am free, and that that fellow Lani was the murderer but there my knowledge real- ly ends." "But the whole story has been printed in every nevispaper in the kingdom," Lord Croxford persisted in much amazement. Frank winced, and turned away as he an- swered beceith his breath â€" " I have not cued to read the papers lately." "Nj, no, of course not," returned the good- natured young ViEconnt, with ready compre- henairn of the other's feelings and ready re- gret for his own blundering speeoh. •'Look here, old fellow 1 Can yoa endure to hear the story 7 I will tell it as briefly as may be." "Yes, tell me please," Frank answered eagerly and, after a few preliminary puffa at his cigar, Croxford continued â€" •'You see this Italian was poor Lady de Walden's cousin, and appears to have look- ed upon her as his own special property.ever since ahe was a child not that she gave him any encooragement, for ahe held him in ex- tr-. ms dreai^ut perhaps he thought to sub j a- gate her by that very fear. Tney tell me she was very beautiful " "She was," Frank broke in with a low pained tone, "the loveliest girll ever saw, and her beauty was Of the purest, most angel- ic type."jj "Well, pcor soul, she ought to be an angel in Heaven now, for she dicnd the death of a martyr here but to go back to the days be- fore her marriage. It seemed this Lani tried to f rrce from her a promise to wait three years for him, and marry him on hia return from the voyage on which he confidently hoped to make Us fortune and ahe^ â€" " "Reftised him and married my imde. I heardthat part of the story." "Ob, have yoa 1 Well, having heard nothing of her ienrible oooain for so long a time, I soppcee poor Lady de Waldeo came to the comfortable oonelnsion that he was dead and I do not think that Sir George ever tooabled himself aboat the matter bat but it so happened that Lani retomciid to Port Bico on the very day that yoor noole went back to Englmd. The newa that met the fiery -tempered deaperado. whom socoees had rendered more arrogant aod imperioos than ever, drove him ateolotely mad. Anita's refusal had ooonted for atMolotely nothing in his thooghte, thoogh he had fiercely re- sented it ait the time. He had rebumed rich he did not doobt that he aboold find her still at Port Bico, and could cajole a force fler into marrying him at last. When he did find that she waa already mw- ried, that ahe, her chUd and hoaband had escaped him bat by a day, his rage was ter- rible to behold. He followed' nsftantly to England, dnven on. f s he told the pdeat who shrived hiin, by a keen detire fcr revenge, All fine day and night he hid »boBt tiie park, hofing to oatoh eight of Lidy de Walden but she never left the honae, thoogh he aaw yoo cMiatantly with the pow litda child hy yoor side." Frank's fMegvmrwypde^ and he tarn I cd Ma beak abnriitfy away, reeaning, witii a I k::n p-"i({, t«ie lit'lc trctt'rg fij-ira by his to."iSita*VMd»ii6t till ti«».-S[ ?Lj !5;!^«e^Skni« to tbe murderer the fiend- id^io,atthMth,^ I'B'i ' tartare^mother through the otald. ^ilai he killed him «"^«»*eri«»d, Utog hia adien lMe and bbong ey" '"•fj^jgl of daaed honor-"kiUed tSe innocsnttra^ httle ereatare that even n wUdteaa* nnglit have spared 1" t,..*- n "SaSTmen are worse than wild bsaito. Croxford answered sadly. Hie ho«»* **f was pale with aympathetic nam; bat he hw- ried ttooagh thl hard taak e had aet htoj self. "And his oroel vengeance did not end there. He waited in the shrdbbery nnnl Lady de Walden came, and then roae op like a demon before her, and, overwhelm- ing the pale mother with fierce reproaches, flun« the dead child at her feet" "Yoo know the reet, Frank." Lord Crox- ford went on, after a brief pause, brokw by the other's choking sobs. "The shock turned the poor yoong mother a brain, broke her heMt-aodâ€" killed her with meroifnl swiftceis. Lani, with an audacity that seems almcflt incredible, went straight back to Port Rico, where he led for some weeks a life of reoklesa dissipatioo, and was finally killed in a dronken brawl, lingering, thank Heaven, just Icng enough to clear and save vnn " •Lord Croxford leaned back in hia chair and resomed his cigar with a relieved sigh, watching hia friend keenly the while through bis balf-doeed eyes. A week's freedom had not served to restore Frank de Walden the nerve and strength of which the long im- prisonment and longer strain of auipense had robbed him. He looked pale and harassed, and started at every unexpected sound in a way that would have seemed absurd to the hale athletic young fellow of a few months back. ••There is but one cure for him, complete change of scene and thought, and but one travelling companion who will serve to rouse him," the kindly young man decided within himself. "I will talk to Sir George to-mor- row he must see that Frank has been sacra- ficed long and cruelly enough, even to such a sorrow as his." He carried out his intention and, as S'r George had taken the stiong capricious fancy of an invalid to May Vsmer's lover, much was decided at the conference between them and Frank was not a little astonished by ae summons to bis uncle's presence. He obeyed it with a eort of languid diS' taste â€" not that he harboured one bitter or resentful thought against the man who had done his best to hang him but he shrank always and nervously from any panful scene, from any expression of remorse or regret, from any touching upon the unhealed, ach- ing woand in his memory and thfcehts. It was an inexpressible relief a ad almost as much of a surprise to him to see May Vemer's bright face behind the sick man's chair, to see the eager pleading smile with which his tmcle held out one thin hand to greet him. "At last, Frank 1" he cried, trying to keep the faint touch of reproach out of his tme. ••I thoueht you were never coming near me again. Frank muttered some few words of apology in a dull mechanical fashion, and dropped listlrsily into the nearest chair. He did not mean to be ungracious, and was dimly coaecions of May's reproachful look but even to pleaae her he could not shake (SS that cruel apathy that lay bo beivily upon him. ••Well, I cannot grumble," Sir George said, with a short, impUient si({h "but I am glad you have come, for I want to speak to you^-on business." • Oa business?" Frank repeated, with a stupid stare. What business could have any interest lor this deeolate, stricken old man? Sir Greorge read the not unnatural thought, and alightly shook his snow-white head. "I have still to set my house in. order, Frank; bat the business of which I spoke was yours. My dear boy, I have never spoken of the cruel wrong I did you." "Do not!" Frank said with a sharp little wince and an imploring gesture. ••! want to forget." â- â€¢And, to show that yon forgive, will you â€" will yoa " Sir Georgs suddenly caught his nephew's hand aad held it fast, then turned his head back, and said hurried- ly to the watchful girl behind his chair â€" "May, tell him what I want." May flushed a little, bat answered instant- ly to Frank's appealing look. ••Shr George thinks, and we all agree, Frank, that you and Essie should get mar- ried at once.' It was a verbal thunderbolt. Frank rose at once, the red blood dyeing bis pale face, the pained and listless look yielding to one of half raptorons, half shocked astonish- ment. '•At onceâ€" in all this " He paused and glanced at Sir GeO'gs, who promptly took me word from him. '•In all this miseryr Yes;it is my wishâ€" my earnest eager wish, Frank. Yon will not deny thatpleaeore to a man who has no other left in the world? Marry, and take your wife away, and let me see yoa happy and yoonelf again brfore I die." Frank paced the little room with haaty uneven steps; his nerves tingled with the excitement of the thonght, his bloxl ran wildly throogh his veins, the old liatleaa apathy waa deiul, and in its plaoe there had oome a feverish .nnrest. To win Etaie, his trae and loyal love, to bear her away with him. to forget for a while boieath Uner akiea and in softer ain the mieery Oat had almoat tomed his brain and brdten the spring of life within himâ€" this **«»*on»ptation indeed; and yetâ€" and yet • Woold not the burial and the bridal â- orvioee jar discordantly? Dare he be happy m presence of this fredi griefâ€" these mew- oiadegravea? Perhaps May, who knew and loved, and who^a watdUiw him intently, divined the morbid tiionght,6r shewhispwedaentiy m henaaredherohairâ€" " 'Bemeniber, Frank, ha ia tin tooeat ntoonmâ€" smd it is his wiahl" "AMâ€" Mr. VocneiT May's whole face brightaoad, for tiieae few war la till her that the diy wai woi. fc^Si'nS^SSrdeUy wh«i miUin^ nrenaationa ww* AnnaoMMiry. „ So, one S3t iSSi fi«ai« fV«««» wd Frank de Waldenwe made one in the qoietMt 2£S Sthe grtot^lHifc of Sir George de Walden'a heart waa falfiUed. .. -^ «I win die happy now I" he aaid to May, his great comfort a^ ooaader, wlMn the ;;;;dSfaig waa over, and the yonng pair bad startedln their honw mo» tnn j »* May only, answered with her obeenly ofcrtmato **"No yoa hare made them happy yoo muatttve toaeeâ€" who knows Tâ€"pertapi to shareâ€" their happinieaa now." Sir George smQed affectionately at the girl and wkcBy at tho prophecy; bat, atrrage to say, the litter wasTollei Hedidhre to welcome Frank back, reetorod to perfect health of mind and body, and, bemg nnrsed with tonderest devotion by the new misteeas of De Walden Coort, even seemed to take a freah hold in lite. Grand-nephew and grand- niece Ihad oUttAxd aboat hia kwev and taught him th^Kfefiolds drops ot sweetness to the very dregs, before the end came, and he lotted his last on loving faces before they laid him to rest beside the young wife and little child o( whom acrael veageanoe had robbed him. THE BND. qiuMtioned,~as ctures effected b»hZW ago are onres stilL No dm d^*" tempted to cure catarrh in this^J^oi other treatment has evercund^'S applioadoa of the remedy is^^^l donei^home, and thepi^^(«. year is tlie most favorable tor aSlyl permanent cure the maiorltr irf iSr^i oored at ime treatment SufflBiw.*?! lospond with Messrs. A. H. ulXcS ?? mng-street West, Toronto, Caaa^S} atamp for tlieir treatiae on (»i^ u^ Star. "" AMERICAS FABLES. UOW TH8 WOLF GOT JJOT. A Fox who had been caught in a trap ap- pealed to a paaaing Wolf to save his Life, and vowed that his Gratitude would never grow cold. The Wolf helped him out and was overwhelmed with Thanks as the Fox limped away. After a few days the Wolf wanted Assistance in securing one of a flock of fat sheep, and he called upon the Fox to go with him. •• Too dangerous," replied Reynard. " Then help me to oatoh a goat." "Too much running." •• Yoa will at least render me assistance in digijing ont a couple o( Hare^i for my Sun- day dinner 7 " continued ths Wolf. " But I am a Friend of the Hares," an- swered Reynard. •'See bore 1 " exclaimed the Wolf, •• I rendered you a Great Service and counted on your Gratitade. Is this the way yon re- pay me " "My Friend," said Rsynard, as hescrateh- ed a flea off his shoulder, •• there's a heiftp of difference between a Fox in a Trap and a Fox at liberty. Pleaie giaway â€" ^you make me tired." MOBAIi The man who doesn't happen to meet yoa when he wants a favor oontianes yoor friend. THB TIOBRS VaiENUSHIF. A Tiger one day approached a Peasant near enough to call out that he wanted to be friends, and to invite the man to meet him half-way. '• Tigers have always eaten men. and men have always sought to kill tigers," he add- ed, " but I can see no reason why it should be so." " Nor I, either," answered the Peasant, and he advanced to the meeting. Th^y were yet several feet apart when the Tiger called out "Hil why do you bring a gan with yout" " And why are yoa licking your chops and working your claws " Ehouted the Peas ant. The result was that the Tiger skalked back to the thicket and the Peasant to his field, each feeling renewed distrust. hobal: In some cases Fear is a. great safeguard against Friendship. THI 700LISH FBASANT. A Peaaant who was Being Puraaed by a Wolf managed to Btoape by Climbing a Tree. The panting Wolf looked up at him and call- ed out "How contemptible in yon to take ad- vantage of my inability to climb treea t If there waa any man about yoa would give me a fair ahow 1 " "Bat yoa intended to Est me 1 " Protest- ed the man. "Suppose I did. Waaa't I willing to give you the same chance 1 Come down and be a maul" Thus appealed to the Peasant descended SAd the Wolf made short work of him. HOKAI.: When yoa get ahead of a faro bank pat the money into real eatate. An able see manâ€" The astronoiaet TbMW are lot* of people going uoand m«.i1 half ^dc at the Stomach aU the ^•'S!?* w«a SBd bappr, it ther only ased Dt. O^J Bittm oeeaa ion al l y. It b » splendOkS^^ Current humorâ€" The faro9ofth«.u. gurU Yovatg Hen !â€" Sead This, Thb Voltaic Belt Co., of :Mu Mich., offer to send their celebrated ' TBO-VoLTAiG Belt and other Eircuji^ FLIAKCES on trial for thirty dayg, j^ (young or old) afflicted with herroai i ty, loss of vitality, aad all kindred t Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, pv and many other diceases. Complete i ation to health, vigor and manbojd i teed. No risto is incurred sb thirty "L trial is allowed. Write them at m^^i illnfttrated pamphlet free. • No'i a favor te with cow-bDyjâ€"Xhe i horn. Jeab BUllnRs Sayi: NeXi to a clear conscience for aolidco« comes an old shos. Oae trouble etiui; the fact that old shoes wear out, and er that they cannit always be wom, d donbtedly Joth must be a eaSi.-et cjrns, and has not yet heard of thegmt, only sure corn cure, Putnam's Piiakgit Extractor. This 8;reat remedy never fi|| remove the worat corns â€" soft or h«d-j few days. No discomfort, no sore ipoti,| prompt and certain cure. B tware of eating and sore pr dacin^ sabstititej. Pu toam's only. N. C. Polsoa Co., Kii ton, props. A rousingjdetaonstratioa â€" Gettmgtj ing boy out o( bed. Imnortant. *When you visit or leave New York City, uiel Expressaga and Carria-e Hire, aad stop at the GiL trMlOM HoTSL, opposite Grand Central Dejot. elegant rooms fitted up at a cost oCoae milHoni^ ia. and upwards per day. European pUn. Eli Keetaurant supplied with the best, Hont i stages and elevated railroads to all depob. I. ilies can live better for less money at the Onnd^a Hotel than at any other first-clasa boiel in ths Cit|. Tae stuttirin j tippler has a higbdtnl hie pjw-wower. Oh 1 hew tired itnd weak I feel, I dun't beliete 1 1 ever get through the Spring house-cleaning I Oh pi i will, if yoa take a bottle or two of Dr. Cuson'i Si Bitters to parJ!y the blood and tons up ttw i In large botttos 50 cents Tne fall overcoat belongs to the clotluiri the year. Qnaek AdTertlaemeats Are rapidly becommg a nuisance, audi think it behooves publishers to eximiaei the merits of many articles puffed apint columns We do not deny that msay itorious remediea are propsrly t3 be cli under tbis beading. Take the hnniredi ai| thonSands relievMl from severs laffdringl the use of Poison's Nerviline, would it iill be unreasonable to expect them to londenl that far-famed romedv? Now we know til a fact that Poison's Nsrviline is withostal ception the most powerful, piei3iFn;iadcs| tiin remedy in the world tor paia. I cal no: fail, for it goes right to the bottmil pain, penetrates to the nerres, soothes titfl into quietness, and affords prompt aai m manent relief. Nsrvihne id soli by alldni{[ gists. Sample only 10 cents. Try it. A.P.1 ' atia. ^T *K^nfo' ^^ght h tway. I The boy* « col. bdie .harshly which Ijool m a boi |Tfcex3 i« " joredman n| a maid ot jiple have t rinlns and Led to chui aed Pontii JAregulatio: juch every ons disease e: J front dcor tte the naturi le whose busi jy risk the d I The tmsteesl oifco havj tafof P»"» ' ory on Mo produci kfective, and J win bean; iity-tix inch J. Rose hi finest inCil itation is ena, and il of well-f was sold cij for $16.{ im 1,000 acre lAPowbstau caption to rail t3 lay out a lii her wishes, itii his hat rid( yer, while tl a mud p:nd jving all his A still holds pi ThecclUctioEi le BO faat th to remove entire natni 1 transferred Auum, and s id newspapers ilding Last dsd tithe nev rs was lOO.i number of st Conotaaine Eaeailes. One real good first class enemy ia worth more to a man or woman than a doien ten. derfooted friends. The individual who doee anything in this world ia boond to have oppoaition. mme oi^less bitter, and it may be aet down as an infalliUa nOai that he who haa only friends pever doea enongh gqodtobe gdodior esMoghbadto be bi^ He is a negative ^nanti^ whidi has trinal ex'.easion and notiung more. He displaces aa moch atmosphere as a man of eooal aiae bat the analogy endathwe. I^MMuuatba. malickma peode. I me^ aretpbe feared for they an the worat kinds bf ttievea. They rteal repatation, and reputation ia â- omething they have fto iM for W«iaaelrea nor can they tcaoafar it to anyone dee. Even th^ Und «f enemy hia his iJ3b^ thongh, for his enmity ia )m much mbw^ oompbment thanrbU iriMidabfp. that re* fftiJtt^*^**^^'?* '»**•• Thadevii J^ ®?^y ' *• *o«*.ffreat mia- chiefi buV^ havwto have hiqil, if thstAi w«e no devil ti«e ^t/m be no ^^(H^ and the wciU wiald a jpW OMn of *^^iJSf^«* *tt^|li©th2 «enw»tajatveiit^aln tefiv* Hl^lffi tone and iljU^and l^fcke Stotmbr^ WfTI lip BoaneU$2.5a, Rog:r8 «1.75, Boyer (Ukl n ill 1 1 Foltif 1.3S (601bi.) Jas. Bk kxie, TorotHf iBMrGALLOWAT k Co.. Cotton, WooUen, 8i**| pet, and Wonted Sbuttle Makers, Dttnd««,j*J rpi .«oonghoast Blacksmith Shop, Woodsho* and JMI P^Uj--nie. U hmd. good garden, stable wid v»2?;| **""*healUi the eMua for selling. Apply BoxS| Hepwo'th, Oat. PABTT WANTED TO PUB0HA8B CABBUfll â- hops 94 X US feet; double stoop, with o "/I 60: bladnmith's shop, 20 x 43: lumber, bam, and Ml taoae bam, two aores of land with dweUmroof* "Jl aUe for two sotaU families: twe cUtenu, feflVi" well; ritnated at Boss' Comers, four nile». "?J2?il villa, on main «!sveUeS road; good localitr. "%:l bnainan from $8,«00 to «10,000 per annum u dose, wi PTMniaes are naw in foU blast, and wiU be sold top" â-  U TS saaa at a bargain. Hartokp Ashlet BdW ^I 1883.-Sf. JflflUJIHIBITiail.-lSM I«ather Beltlms. fire Engine â- â€¢â- ^jK Four First Prises and Two Diplomat i* I highest of aU Awards for Leather Belti Vue Bngine Hose were accordedby tn at thoStJohn Centennial and Dominwn »; hibition. to flOBIN SADLBR, Montreal, IK er all ce mpetltoro. â€" AL MABBIAGE BNDOWMBST Ag Incorporated, Head Office, I^don. iyX Inco fines OertI riage, at following ntee.' 9^ (masterly does in advai 0U4 tH' quarterly dues in advanoe, »i.~- ^ga' |tf 1 Oaiiafloaie. (lO; «aarterly does in •d"°",^J^all »,000 Oertifloate,W: Quarterly dues in »dTin»S^ file only oa»h pajrnrats. Assessments on josmj tiS^ o^^t^Tf^m i2s tol^Tdoo, i»^,t%:S riage. at f oUowing ntasTFor SSOO, or ti^ otft^ m doarterly doeTin advanoe. tO.TS. 2Vr tl.W Ug*} " " ' â-  idvanCB, $1(W- '?i*^j timeneaoh«l(io£ First years auaiterlrj-^rrr^ 1 vUnic tor a laiga number of endowments, vsunvi^ turAModation in a sound financial pontioo. '»^ â- eotioB wrth any similar iniUtuUoD. /â- "^%J- sodMrfMryming people. Sand for By-Laws, »â-  nPigqy. HscmtatT. London, Ont. The Beady Mixed MAimFAOTDSED BT A. lUISAT ft 80H8. lOIIAi^ w«tk8iUaate o( Bedhead snl«^*5^"f APpU*" lbs Banaur-a.aU see that yoa get them. *»â- Â»- IMf ioaal daslen. ABaii ^8 Roya^I Haulteai Fori jand 'Wled,tl Sailtaur Airing wtotet fwm VpiOMader^ ^^ MHaSfaz every Batarday to Liverpool '^^'iiM; from QoSbao eveiyBataiday to Liverpool, eaum^^i tolandmailaandi J«l«? 2"«»^««d snbetMoe tofriendahhi jdihae frutedahip iathectwhiofhSS mtty and aKoaiitioa. Irata^iT Aiw from Bi3amS!t^SW^»^^^ attamaSely: and *Kii« awnmer ^J^JS:^^ niifOW and BortOB aa^ Glasgow every "^.gMtft* Wm firelght, .passage, or other in^^^Td Mply ' toA. Seh^aoher ft Co.. B»lfif^ OouKd ferCto. HAUfiuc: Shea;Ca,». ' ^; Allan ft Co.. CbicajKo; Iieve f •^^»0» York H. BoirllmrxK^^ QBfl£»o:H A.AIlaa Poortland. Bo6toB