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 i4« 1 ^l.^ iii:»"*^ "'I? ii' ill" .1 ' i J NELLO. TEE STOBT OF XT lOTE. CHAFIXR Vn. Until long aftar miii-ight aunt Annette, Mr. Bisiiton. and I nt dueoaaiiig thii â€" ^to ins â€" momentoai mxttar. One thing vaa certain â€" ^thera was no dcoeptioa, £o nair in the evidence no informality in tiie mar- riage; everything waa perfectly atrai^htsor- ward and atrimy Igd. Annt^Jinette wanted me to ditpate the daim â€" foeiw- kn.waa niae po-nti of the Iaw, ahe contend- ed. Bat Mr. Benaoa deolared that it noald be abaolntely naeleaaâ€" nay, he added sravely that it wonld be wrong to oonteat a ola'm ao folly eatabliahed. There was nos the kaat doabt absat aay of the facta, and the ca»e as strong ai it well oonld be. Indeed Mr. Sanson, who waa aa npright man aa well ai a clever lawyer, pointM oat that, even if thirj should be a slight flaw in aay of the evidence, that woald not alter tne fact that Paal's son was entitled to sacctei him. Womanlike I wa j moat coriooa t j know why he did not liKe Laiy J»m:nd; bat to this queatioa he woald give me no sats'astory answer. Sae viaj bcaatifal, grajefal, well- bred. 'She giv^s me the idea of oae who has been brought np in France," he taid. "And, entre noua, MiSS Gjfdoa, I do not like French training." Then came the qaestion, what waa to be done with me? Wnat coarse ought I to pnr- me with regard t a my future? Aunt An- nette, who waa vexed and aogry at this nn- toward apparaaceof a claimant for my throne, declared that I stoold go ba.k with her to the 11: Is house we had left but a few months before. But that had been let just as it stocd, tbcrafo^e we oonld not return to it for a time at least. Mr. Benson counsell- ed us to itait. "Wait until yon see her, M-ss Gordon, nntil you know what she intends to do. You have many under, akings on hand; she may desiie to go en with some of them, aad ask your co-operaticn. Be patieat and wait." When I retired to rest that night, sleep earn 3 not to my weary eyes, for my mind was full of the roaaace of this beautiful young widow who vtas coming to Jesmond Bane to rt ig i in my su ai. As a mat.er of course, I feic most bitterly and keenly the loss of this my princely inheritance. It waa as much lost to me on that first even'ng when I heard the news aa afterwards when others reignel there supreme. Crushing and keen was tbe evtr-recurrinsf thought tiiat I was no longer "qaeen and mother" of my people; they were no linger my loyal and affectionate subjests I thoaght of the half bnilt almihonses, ot the iiOcpitals and scLo jIs, of the thousand and one plans I had conceivtd f o.' the benefit of those liv ing around ma, a-d my heart ached at the thought tiiat uiy dreams wonld not be real- ized. S:ill, if the cioiness of her heart were in accord wish her perEonal charms, the probabilities vere thi.t Lid Jetinond woald be pleaded with the work Ijlaa be- gan, and carry it on. Whas a dr. am of wealth and luxury, benevclcucs and happi- ness it had been to me! And now I must go back to the or ary seclusijn that had been mine Lefore. Bitnj! Now that love had da w£ el in my toul, the drearinesi of my past life could never rccur. I knew by instinct that Lady Saxon would love me none tae less for my loss of fortune â€" that she woald be superior to such sore id mtannsss as to all^w her feel- ings to« ards me to chans;e because I was no longer mistress of Jesnoad Dane. And I was equally certain that Lord S.xon, th.n whom a mo e generous hearted maa never lived, would live me as hitherto. My heart foand perfect rest in the^e pleasant thoughts. Early on the following morning my annt Annette fell ill, and Lady Saxm cjima over to see me. I looked full and strtigbt into my old friend's kindly face whils I told my story. If I had detected the slightest cold- ness towards ms, the slightest shade of dia appoint mint,! should have shrunk from her. But there was cothing but the mjst loving synptthyand motherly affection depicted on her countenance. She listened for soma time in silent amazement; and then she spoke. "Ftl.cia," she said, "you shall share my home and my purse; yon shall be my dear adopted dttughMr, and I will make you so hap^y that you shall not miss Je.mond Dene. ^I Ijve you the better now that I fee how bravely and how well 50a can bear soca a disastrous stroke of ill fortune I woader what this Lady Jesmond is like?" "Beautiful as a dieam, I aoi told," I an- swered. "A wcrshirptr of beauty, adr.amer of dreams." Toe v ords returned to me vr th vivid for je. They were Lady Saxoji|9 de Bcription of her son. How kind and good she was to me a*; this trying p r.od of my life! I ought even to liave been grateful for the miefartune which brought to ms such disinterested love. She wouLi h ve been pleased and pioud to carry me tff there and tken. but I vtai destined to remain tor Oianv a long day at Jesmond Bjue. I knew little of the world, my ex- peiiince bsing limited to the few acquaint- ances of m7 aunt and Lady Saxon's; but I knew enough to be sture that it was a mar- yellous tbii^g to find one perfectly disinter- ested friend. "I think," said Mr. Btnson. "that it would be a well to send a carriage to Hon- ton station to meet Lady J..em3ncl. I do not know the hour at which she will arrive, but she said she should come to day." "She will donbtleea feel neivous," I re- marked, "and sUghtly uncomfortable. It is not a very pleasant position fo; her." Mr. Benson looked at me with Ida eyes opened to their widest extent. "I saw no sign of nervousness in her," he •bserved. "She seemed perfectly self poa- sesssed aad mistress of the situation." The words jarred npoa me. "Yon most feel the position apainfnl one," he aided kindly. "Bat she is said to be as good as she is beftnt^fol," I cried; "and good wmnen ara sensitive. "Not all," he rejoined. "Many women have the most matter of fact natnies; they are sensitiye neither for themselves nor for ethers; yet they are good women." "I think sensitiveness a noble virtue," I remarked. "It is hardly that." he repUed. "It is nther a quality that dixeets many otfasta. Lady Jesmond is not sensitive, I am sura," Hr. Benson went on. "She did not sewn to tfiiiik howthis oh«sgeii«aIdaffaet any one bat hersfU. Ton wai send tiM carriage for k*r,b»«th».by«r I did send it, with oidcrs that It «â- â-  to re- main aft the zailwsy statfan and await all die London tniBa. IsaatalsofortlM dootor from HoolOD to as* my wmt AbdsMs. Oi his anrinl be spoke rafter gravdyof her eonditioa.- ItoUhimtkatdioderindtogo away from Jesmoad Daae ftt onoe;b atne said she wodUiaqMnl her life if sbeworo soiash. SopocionMbiAetlwr wo liked Hot not, we mut temm as goaots within the walls of what had for a brief period bean onr own home." "Forsive ma, MIsi Qirdon," the dootOT said b^ora leaving; "but as I oama along I heard a hubot which I vcntore most eanust- ly to hope is not tme!" I knew at once that the story in some way or other Iiad leaked oat. "Yoa meao." I said slowly, 'that we have had news from India, and that my couain Panl has left both a widow and a son?" "That ia what I heard. Is it true. Miss Qjrdon?" asked Dootor Bland. "It is perfectly tme," I replied. We ex pect the young widow, Lady Jesmondi and her f oa here to day." • •True? I did not believe it. There will bs a revolutioj among the people, for yoa are grea ly bjlovei here, Mits Gordon." " Bi^ht is right," I answered " and my cousin's little sen is the heir to Jesmond Dene." He f aid 00 more, bat when he was gone I sought Mr. Benson and told him what had occnired, and that I thoaght it would be preferable to call all the servants together and tell them what had happened Jmther than that they should be left to hear it piecemeal from strengers. He quite agreed with me, and the whole household was gathered tOKcther in the servants' hall, where Mr. Bensm told them the story of Paul's marriage aad death, and announced that the widowed Lady Jesmcnd, witii her little son S'r Gay, was coming that day to take possession, Mr. Benson told me, with tears in his eyes that when he had finished bis narration there was bat one cry among the servants, and that was for Miss Gordon. They all loved Miss Gordon; they did Eot want to lose Miss G'rdon. "They are devotedly attached to you," he said; and my heart was comforted by the knowledge that I retained the affection of those aboat me. Noon came, but still there was no soimd of carriage wheels. Then followed a long sultry afternoon, daring which Mr. Benson, who was miserably anxious and nervous, di opped I ff to sleep. Toat aft rnoon many callers oame, for the news had spread throughout the district. I ought to have been, and I was, consoled by the many expressions of kindness and sym pathy. No ona seemed to think it strange that Paul lad married, or that his widow should come home to daim his heritage. The general impression seemed to be that it was a thousand pities Sir William and hi son had not been on better terms, when Cap tain Jesmond would have had no reason to conceal his marriage, and the imforttmate mistake would never have been made. Tne long afternoon had passed, my visit- ors had all departed, and Mr. B3mo J had awaked from his alu nbers; still there was no B ixmd of carriage wheels to herald the ap- proach of Lady J.smond. "I canno*' stand much more of this kind of thing," said the lawyer. 'â-  I do not think I ever knew whet susp nse meant before." "I have ordered dinner for seven," I said. And just as I uttered the words we heard the sound, so long and anxiously awaited, of carriage wheels. " They are here!" I cried. But no warning oame to me of what was to follow in tbe wake of the home coming of Lady Jesmond. arms and osreatwd hhn fondly. He ii^f Md looked with piteoas ayes • ifaoaa," ha «riad, "mamn*!" "I am haca. Gay." redliad La-Iy Qotokly. "Beagoodbjqr, dear.' "H 3istii.d.-TUid. ShaUItake hwtto tho Bonwy wa hara preparad for himf It is t!M SUM his father had.^ ^. I saw har make a qniok geatnre to tta woman who stood boot. She cam) f orwavd "I am the ohfld's narsa," die said, and praporad to take him fio n me; bat the httla tellow lesistad all har efforts and oiasp)d his baby arms lii^tly round mv nack. "Never m'md. aorae," latarpooed Lrfy Jesmond. "If Mias G jrdon likes to trouble taasaalf with a tiresome ehiU; let her; lam sara it is vary kind of her. Ga^ mast be good,-' she added, taming to the httle.fellow who stillclnng eageriy to me. The soand of her voioe sweat a -d masioal as it was, did not saam toappeiae the ohild. Again in a {.iteona voioe he cried â€" "Mammaf* "lam here,"Laiy Jesmond repeated. 'â- You bad better take him. nurse; he seems inclined to be cross. I tave bat little pa- tience with crying childran," she continued. Then, turning to m), she a^kad. "Have yon?" "Unfortunately for me, I have been bat little with children," I said; "bat I do not think my patience would faiL" "^hall I ti^e Sir Gay no iv, and give him his bath, my lady?" asked the nursj. "Then I can ocma and help your ladyship to dress." "S.e that yon have all yoa want yourself: nurse. B'ng for wine or tea, a'ld see that yon have every comfort," said Lady J.:s* mnndi much to my astonishmsnt. I thought Ihat speech showed decided consideration for others, and it pleased ms. The ofcild continued to cry as he was car- ried off to the nursery, and tbe soand was strange in that eld boase, where children had not lived for so many years. "He is very cross to-night," said Lady Jesmond. "I wish I could break him of that absurd habit he has of always crying for me." "It is natural enougo," I answered. " C-iildren generally cry for their mothers." ' T jiogs that are most natural aro not CHAPTER Vm. "Shall yon go to meet Lady Jeamoad?" aaked Mr, Benaon. "Yea," I replied; "she shall have a kindly welcome home." I went out into the entrance hall, and there I caw three figures. One was that of a tiny child crying with fatigue; the second was a tall elderly woman dressed in deep mourning, who eeemsd to be a nurse; and tbe third a tall graceful lady dressed in desp black crape. This was tne young widow. Lady Jesmond. I went to her with out- stretched hands â€" for was she. not Paul's widow?â€" but she did not or would not see them; tor she merely gave mo a cool little nod, and said â€" • 'Are you Felicia G jrdon?" "Yes," I answered. " Mr. Benson told me about you," she said. "Is he here I am Lady Jesmond." "Mr. Benson is here," I replied, "and ha^ been anx oasly expecting you." "1 hope," sheeaid, "that we will be in time for dinner; I am very hungry. It hai been a tiresome journey." I had had some faint idea of falling on her neck and bidding her welcome to the home thai I was aloat 10 relinquish to her â€" some faint idea of telling her how I bade her -^el- conae for Paul's sake; but tbe manner in which she met my advances checked my ar- dor. It was evident the lady felt no emotion on reaching the home of her husband's boy- hood. She was hungry I "Dinner is at seven," I anawered; and ahe must have noticed tne change in my voioe, for she looked at me. "Seven!" she repeated. "Why^ it is only just six now!" Then I turned from her, and Heaven knows, aithonghhe had deprived me of my inheritance, tMra of honest affestion filled my eyes when I saw Paul's little son. I ahoold have known the child v(as Paul's, no matter where I had seen him, his face waa FO like his father's. He had the same dark laughing eyes, with a golden light in their depths, the same brows, the same dark cnils." "Why,"Icried, "this chad is the Uvimr image of dear Paall" Lady Jeamond tamed to me quiakly, and there was a strange inflection in her voice. "Did yon know Paul?" she asked. "I knew him well whan he was a boy," I answered. "I knew nim here at Jesmond Dene. I was his cousin." "Yes. I know thatâ€" Mr. Benson told me; but I was not awate that yoa knew him." ??i!,!"°^*"^-:i ^aen har Toioa softened a httlaassfaesaid, "I shaU like to talk to yon aboathim." ' When slw attaren tiiese word% the taxisht handsome face of my dew! oooam rose Ira- f ore ma, and seemed to ask pleadingly for kindness to his wife. 8ha should raoave it frcm ma fOT the sake rftlba olden dan. Itookth* bonny Uttla foUowkto my inte^ always moat pleasant," said Lady Jeamond decidedly. And then I wondered whether ahe had aay heart, whether she felt any emotion on coming to this her husband's home â€" the place where his boyish days had been spent. "It must have been a trial," I sud to her, "for you to como home without PauL" "Yesâ€" a great trial," the replied; but there was no note of regret or pain in the calm sweet voice. "I thi.ik. Miss G ^rdon, I will go to my room now. I have brought no maid with me; perhaps I can have a little assistance from yours?" "With pleasuro," I replied. Daring all this time she had stood with her travelling cloak, which was slightly edged with fur, even though it was sammar- drawn tightly around her and her face close, ly veiled. •I air afraid," I said, "that you fee cold. " Cold " she repeated in a voice of won- der. "Most people suffer much from cold when they first coms from India," I remark- ed. "Ybj; I suffered greatly the first few days after my arrival m England. I did not attempt to leave the house for a fortnight but postpoaed my visit to Mr. Benson until I felt a little seasoned. Now I will go to my room." ° I did not ask her where she had been staying, or with whom. She was not the kind of person with whom I felt I oonld take such a liberty, however kind tne intention might be. My maid was summoned, and shotred her ladyship to her roc aa. I was left with oon- flictmg sensations, and I seemed quite un- able to form any idea of the character of my newly found cousio. If any one had asked me whether 1 liked her, I could not have answered the qaestion. I hastened to give aunt Annette who was anxicusly awaiting me, an account of the in- terview. I could not tell her what I thoocht of Lady Jesmond, for I had nodefinitelv- formed opinion upon the point. I told her all about the pretty ohild with his father's Jace. and the elderly nurse, and of L «iy Jaa- mond's Bobeitude for her. "That -peaks weU for her," said aunt An nette. Gjod wom»n aie always thonehtfal for their servants. Why did those words haunt m9â€" "oood as she is beautiful" 1 did not go down stairs until the dinner beU ran^j; when I did so, I found Mr. Bin- son alone m the dining .-o:m. H» ladysnip tad not yet corns down. "WeU?" he cried eagerly, and wa ted for- me to speak. The nexj momeat the rastling of silk and crape told m. that Lady J«mmd ML held her ladyship's marvellous loveliness. I have never seen anything like it; it waa per- Jti^S""** lovelineaa; and vrith it was that subtle irresistible ohaim which men oaU fascinafaon, A.I gazed at her. Lady S« of beauty, a dreamer of dreams." "^^*'" Tail and slender, her fisore waa thn -^^^ .^^r/°""'«~^ SheSdS^h'JhaS vSr*^- ' ;«rfy«een; and, Ugfiu/ M alabaster thiooffh their gauzy ooveriir Her hands were delicate and whita, MdwS; adorned mth many valuaWerin^; Sr IS were as though they had been^oulpt^â„¢ S he was a blonde of tiie parest tyn^-MT^; SV°*5"?*^ India hS^SS^Z faultless drficacy of bar complexiS^HeJ ITS^rZSV' »f g^^rfsH «d ^. full of fire, with a gleam of pasaion-eva. ti..* «*Yoo do notewr •Waloo»» W^SBMndf ^S^aammmB qullonta toft how to laply to thaaa!arfid attMWiesc I*5^.«d tolSa thas hsr hna^ hfi «»^»»^ of an powOTof apeadu 8holihan_tBrBad to ma wich an «»«sa4 «^ -nd I ooald sea Itot aha «M gratiflad hf my look of M- Bsiratian. (to Bt oovravMo.) MISEBS urn TBEOt K0ABD9. n«MU ambhn a OoM and tlM Wonttk tkor Bid. Thera is every reason to baliave that the hoards of numay and valoabies one often reads of as having been disooverdd by work* men while engaged in palling down old houses have been saoretad by misers the result is that, in many oasas, prmerty thus found is taken posseanon of by pcraoas whom the miser J never ;n ten lad to Benefit camely â€" ^thair heirs-at-law and next of .kin. It is pret^ oertab thit misers of both sexes existsd years ago, as they do in our own day, and the fouotriiig notes conoern- mg tome notable examples of this class of monomaniaos may not os un'ntarasting. Of those who made it a rule of their lives to "gather gesc by every wila," the case of M. Osterwald, who died at Paris in 1791, is re irarkable, as shewing that the richest m va. in a dty may ako be the moat miserable on?. He was the aon of a po:r minLstsr, and b^pm life as a dark in a D.nkin^-honsa at Hamburg, where he acquired a small sum, which he angmensed oy his specula- tions in business an 1 liis econmicol mode of living he aftarwards oame to Paris, where he accumulated his enormous fortune. He was a bachelor â€"the expenses of a w fe and. children bemg incompatible with liis frugal mode of living. He had for a servant a poor wretoh. whom ho never parmitted to enter Ids apartment ha liad alwavs promis- ed that at liis death he dionld be oa jdsome- ly recompensed, an 1 accordingly he left him a pitta aco of six months' wages and a suit of clothes, but, aa he expremy stated, "not the mist new." A few days before his death some of his acqnamtanoes, who saw that he was reduoad to the last ex- •tremity by want of nourishment, proposed to him to have some soup. "Yes, yes," he replied, '*it is easy to talk of soupâ€" but what is to become of the meat " Taus died one who was reported to be the richest m n in Paris, mora from want of care and pro- per n jurishment tha'a disease. Ha is stat- ed to have left to his relations, whom he bad probably never seen, the sum of £3 000.000 Under his bolster was found 800 000 in paper m nay. Tae neighborhood where Mary Luchome died seems to be still.famous for ita misers. Ia 18"7 there died at'Woolvrich, Englanl, a Mr. ,2 ohn Clarke, aged 86. Ha is described aa baing a man ofeduoaticn, but a very singular character although reputed as immensely wealthy, he was very miserly in his habi s, and lived to the lasc in a Equalid hovel in the poorest part of Woolwich the greater p irtion of his life was spant in the accumulation of booki, of which he left a large stcra. It was reported that the fr.ni ^butters of his boase had not been open for over thirty years he never took a regular meal, nor did he know the tastes of wues or spirits. Yet, notvrithstoni/nj; ttiat he lived in such den and suffered such priva- tions, he reached an octogenarian age and died.worsh $200,000 or thereabouts. ' â-  An instan JO of miserly liabita in the great and noble is to be foand in the case of that renown.-d cap "ram, the Dake Mariborough you ever uotk^ • people eat«r)a car? it IT* !•» *. petiwioed traveler drt,?'.*^y. iS OM* le^t; "there w^'ll^tai*' lakes the one on the i J?°* «k»« «^ '^i twolaliea; *heypJ,?l" hS^ thvwa all slike C *ll« W mere seats, w«U baok a«- *• mi ojma in, thf n carry tht^' *» *»^5 the te .to they first iJjkX'** t exhausted. Now ^**'*t-t»*T"«t tbe farm. ^Theydo;.^S,U2r 2^' man leads the party a,j ^•'l' .• the madamd»g,?;o .iT^iil ' four take the iSde'e^t^JljOTr!' look around with a wffi It wai a wild satitfie} trance was peculiar:'" HeT.?'w "»«; tomed to riding b B%y7^^M ot a stage is oa the s?d«^."!»! *«d ^?.;"'!e.aad« size of a car windo v. of no reason way a ca- sWl lir*" m the end, so when his fir.t r^ â-  '• » '"'^^^i^m' to the platfor ji he 'V.thewiuio: V^nmiijj o^P«n.anditwarbigenoagargi "[do not llkethernrffT" fed at waii school d'octors, m.Ji'/:r?:,?"o"l»d It lu» ofteiTeeV;on1e°Stra 'O^^?- oft-quoted doctor wwt**^ probably because he, beine. ouuuui uuccors, made ud nilln .. i~â„¢1 buUete, which nothingness could bolt without nausea w "' gdike. Dr. R. V. K^-.^ff^ Purgative Pellets" are sugar-coaS no larger than bird-ahot7andat^„^ to do their work. For aU deiilS of the Uver, bowels and stomaTSJl " Lwifer" is the nam, of a Km»t Who dares make light of it French Grape Brandy, distiUed 1 teact of Water Pepper or sSi Jamaica Ginger and Camphor Wit»3 combined in Dr^ Pierce's Componjl tract of amart-Weed, is the bMtw3 remedy for colic, cholera morbuTZI roeha, dysentery cr bloody-flm-^T break up colds, fevers, and inflain attacks. 60 cte. Keep It on Good for man or beast. The "palmy" days evidently nig J childhood. " of whom it is chronicled that, when in tEe »" .â- '•go of lite and very infirm, he would walk from the public room ia Bith, to his lodgmgs on a cold, dark night, to save six- ptnoe in chair hure. He died worth $7,500,- It is recorded of Sir James Lowther that, after Chang ng a piece of silver in George's ooffae house, and paying twopence for his dub of ooffias, he was helpel into his chanot (he w-s then very lame aid inSrm) ani went home. Soma time after ha ro" tamsdti the aame coffae house en purpose to ajquamt the woman who kept it that ahe hadgiv.nhima bad half p«ny, and de- mmdad another in exchange for it. Sir tptJO.WO per annum conung in, and was at a loM whom to apooin: bis neir. Sr Thomas Colby, an ofiictal of the night, when he was middle n a very profuse perspiration aad walked down rtlirs to lick for the key of the ceUar. which he bad inadvertently left ou a table in the parlor • he was apprehensive that his aervan is might seize the key and rob him of a bottle of swzad with a chill and died intestate, leav Horse oars, stages and elevated ing over $1000.000 m the funis, which was Y* f^ «^«P«"»- f*^'"^., "•"â- â€ž- hS«1 shared b v five or ax #1a» i u "**" *^ for less money at the Grand Lnioa H«" hi« «J^^ 1* '^- «,*V„laborera, who at any other aret-clasa hotel in the oiff. nis next of kin." \taT-tr.A^^- ...j ..n^wi ,* „*. ^«Pt"e. pile tumoB, j las and all diseases of lower bowel (0 cancer), radically cured. MiiA World's Dispensary Medical Awociiikl BuflGalo, N.Y., and enclose two M stamp for book. ' Tne "sere and yellow leaf " isiDttliel day of lie. Corn Raisiag. It may surprise the good people otCi ada to learn that the Corn Crop has immensely increased m Canada. Si doiibt the N. P. people will claim tiiil a product of protection, but PoTsir PjlInless Corn Extkactor alone ii t] titled to all the oredit. It raisei com to the acre, than anything ela world can supply. Safe, sure and Taike no substitute. Only 25 cank bl your hand. A good crop goanutit Beware of flesh-eating'substitutes. U, Poison Co,, proprietors, Einf^ton. Sever pipes are sometimes hid, bitij n.ver heard of any being hatch id. Don't do it. Do|a»CWtit If suffering from pain, but goat(iiieit| the nearest drug store and buy a bottle of Poison's NEaviLiint, the pain core. Never fails to give i reliefs Nerveline is endorsed by men everywhere. Don't wait a hoar without trying Nerviline. Hit medicine in the world to keep in house in an emergency. Tenand25 a bottle. A milkmin is jastifi^d in makingtbi sertion that he is "pampkiai." TonnK Ken !â€" ftead Thla „, The Voltaic Belt Co., of Mar8hsll,1U offer to senl their celebrated EW Voltaic Bait and other Electric AppI on trial for thirty days,, to men (yonji old) afflicted with nervous debility J*4 vitality and manhood, and all bitf troubles. Also for rheumatism, dw# paralysis, anl many other diseasa *! plete restoration to health, vigor ui hood guarantaed. No risk is iocij^. thirty days trial is allowed. WriBW at once for illuttrated pamphlet free, Tae song of the mUl is always tun*. Important. When you visit or leave New York OT' Baggage Bxpressage and Carriaere o^ stop at the Grand Union Hotbl Grand Central DepoU 600 elegsnl fitted up at a cost of one m""'"" â-  flandupwardsperday. BuroPf'J'^.y yator. Restaurant supplied with b». tw I'^SfH^ tt^eir^ii-ual brighSie^S dark and straight. Her month wMnTrfc^ ^hthem^uria^rf "UmplJtJe^ftTi told of pride and soom. Prom her crowiTof goldan hair to her dainto Uttle feeL^nL2 -^ a marterpisoe of'ia^' i^SaJfioTt 'fe* «f "•»"» in har fUr lo "iSSu Bvoi Mr. Benaon's calm oe flushed kTi.. SS-^g^t har With .low"j;tt?i« Li^ijSJSd.^ha'Sir " '" tojad rt him wia.wgridof mi^jhirf were his next of kin." Marveloui good luok for hu poor relations 17TO* ^T^T"" ,^«'^^. «»re diel in 1 J^u ^*«ft J«*»« » limestones and guntlmto, by which occupation, and bw a most penurious viray of living, he had ac- cumulated a tortaue of aome $60 000 He i'^alo^J" *â-  ^^ housrioT^veS yeara, no one coming near faim but an old woman m.the vUiag who once a day wS to make bis bed. His death was oooLioned hL^J^I" "" *-•""• "*• palToflS hand wbiit) opening an oyster. Some yeara sinM a ohffoniUer (or rig and refuse gatherer) died intestate in BV J^ having Utendly "sorapod^toStSr mSSo fj^ the whole of wSioh JSS to thTbeT A HewJtxwei FMratae. A most remarkOila oonqoaat waa m^* i» four hunters at MillteooE n! J^^hV James aad Fr«k KimuJ Aj^'^S^ali tua hunting raoooona. Ifaair doM latoiB jw »iwwea tbay saw on • Umb ahoBt mUJa 2w»«d tha'dSr.s^k.j^bS 5"su!! woBld htm w5hSn5p--??^2?P'»^ wiiioh " One glass sometimes makes a tnm rm^tked th« ciap who found that*' drink of applejack twisted his Ie«i"" knot. ,., Catarrn-A Hew T'fl»*""5S, Perhaps the most extrarordinaiy w^J, has been achieved in modem soieBW»» attained by the Dixon Treatment ff^ Out of iMO patients treated darioS ^|^ Six months, filly ninety per "6»,i;ii cured of this stubborn malady- i^^g the less startling when it isi«f,^ not five per cent, of the paUOTM themselves to the regular p»oh^ beneHtted. while the P^f^^JSS^i? othe- advertised cures never re^^g- aU. Starting vrith the claim now «enBJ lieved bythe most scieai^o JS the disease Is " **"" "" Uvinic parasitee ^. „„„ „ on at once adapted l"?,.JTthe*. extennination this aooompUsMa »^„ Is praotloaUy cured, and the perDU0^4 qiuationedras ourae effected bf big^i ago are curee stUL No one eisewj tSnpted to cure catarrh in tl»|l?SS5^_-, other treatment, baa ever oo^^^^ application of the lemedy isf miue ^i done at home, and the present 8e^,i year Is the most favorable nr» permanent cure, the inajontr » oared at one treatment. Soff^^s raapond with Messrs. \^^B^ii. EingHstreet West, Toronto, Cj^S.-^ stamp for their treatise on oatair» ator A. 3 practice of so^ ' the Northern in Southern |htin someixstai them sections tc September, when wity,. three or f at sixty feet, are "Mare then tho I to wheat with (com is all cut ai ge seeded strips, Jl is ready for bar MS hard or baked kbed down wich i ^^»U leg, for th JOm and mellow s forages wheatano broadcast, thni 'Of cultivation, *•»â- â€¢ Por msny •t baa been prj pged farms cf Ai ^plement made iT?* â„¢ "'». » i Bdered aa an eti •planter to own tpenenoe baa abo I « advantageous J'^ragrostregnl [te preferred th inor»- anifoxm «oes to the root! " generally mor( '»«he ease with rjjw instances the r^i m others,! «*^' It is found »onthecld cnsto tj. ^^ew is every lot 4, oonoesdon 1st cb^;« 1*^^^^^ .ciiari. and fenoiag: Q- S-J SJU^S^* THOS. Oaixowat Oa, OjISw* PM. aad. W«wt6d_B jm^»^ tteiartiealaa- i*" WUl â- mB^i-"aiiri'fifiiii'-i" "