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 X 'tf ' .•II f NELLO. THE STOBT OF KT lAYE. CEEAPTEB IX Lidy Jeimond w«t a^ ones to the head of the tabl«,taking horplape tiiere m though it had been her enstom fw yeaTi. She nniled and nodded fanilisily at me •â-  the took her seat, bat made no Km«rk. She talked gafly wd brilliantly dnring dmner, and did not teim at all oonacioaa tf being in a strange podtion nor did ahe appear to realise that her coming oonld have csnsad me any pain. She spoke without oonstraint, and evidently bad nothing to conceal. She looked ^roond the Iuxniiously-appom«:ed dinner-table with undisguised satisfaction. " It seems a strange torn of fate that has brought me here," she said, "and made me mistress of aU thu wealth pro tern. "Yoa CM scarcely call it 'pro t m said Mr. Brneon. •' Your son is a long way from his twenty-first birthday. How old is he now " :, c i. v » ••He will be two y^ars old m September, she replied; "so that I shaU be queen regcut for almost twenty-yesri. I shidl heartily enjoy my regency in thu delighful spot. Hocked at Mr. Benson, and he at me. The words struck me as exceedingly stranire, for it is not often that one hmrs » young widow speak of the years shi mus*: pa-a without the society of her husband aa en- Toval'le ooee. ._ i. 'Didiry ooBsmPanl talk much about Jesm'^nd Dme!" I asked her. •• Not Very muju," she ppl„«^_,.,„ ,., ••Did he seem angry with Sir William? asked Mr. Bmson- » ••No, lot angryâ€" that is not the wcrl, she answered quickly. " He was vexed at Jesmond remarked what he oonsicered his meanness.' "It was strange that Captiin made DO illusion 6o his marri^e, Mr B.nson. ... u j Lidy Jesmond laughed, givmg her head a dainty lit.le to. s at tte same time, •• 1 do not think so," she ansvirered. I had no f r une, and all Sir William's letters to his sm on the subjact of matrimony btgan and ended with the one piece of adviceâ€" he must marry sc mo one with money. Uoluck- ily I had none." ,. ,, " You could not expect to rnonopolise all the good gifts cf this woild,' eaid the lawyer po it* ly. â-  i x. Sue laughel and truly her laugh wai like a silvery chime. •' Paul said he should ne^cr wiite to r William about his marriage, but, when he oonld Ret leave of absence, he should bnng me home. He bad an ide» that I was quite itreaistille. and that Sir W-Uiam had only to see me to love me," said Lidy o esmond, Ito'iiQtt into the Irwyer's faci with an ex- pre "t Sh faiily bewildered that good man. •'Wfatdo ^ou think Mr, Ben».n? Would Sir Willie m have liked, me! she "^1 IrSt liked nothing but .old," the lawyer answered. ... She laughed merrily, ditcloBing as she did so her even paaily white teeth. ••I had no id«*." she remark. d pret ently, -that J .str oad Dme was si extensive,or that Sir W lliam was so r ch. P^ul spoke of him as a w.:althy m»n but I did^ not think he had such unbounded wealth." _, .„ '• It is a pltasant surpr sa," said Mr. uea- •• Very plea«ant," replied Lady Jesmond, with a bright Uttle Iwgh. " When one has suffered sll oues life aa I bave lor want or money, buch a tunr sa is, I can aasure you, f«lly appreciated." I Ik; d her batter after these outspoken sxprosBiona. She was evidently not m tne teast ashamad of having been poor. " More than half the world live in muery frtm want of m ney," she continued, a^ parents •» ere comparatively poor, and i naa to leave home when 1 was quite a girl to earn my own living." ...... „,i» Mr. Benscn ventured to suggest that eany aontic with the wcrld helped to form and brace the character •Kit be so, I have had a long oxpen- ence," she 8%id lanjrhingly, "fcr I began to teach when I was very young, No certaiLly the had no false pride, i had never heard any one speak more openly, and I liked her for it. .,. ac ti«- When dinriBi: was over, woWt Mf. ien- son with h s bottle of favorite old port, i*nd rettrned to the drawing-room. LaiyJos mond appewed absorbed in deep tnonKOt, and it was only when I was about to le*ve the roDm to visit Atint Annette thai sUe broke the silence. ,,. ,„ •• Stay with me. will you, Mi s Gordon she said. "I fed lon-ly and strange to- night." ,, .. y. • ••Ah then." I thought to myaeU, "s^e." sot devoid cf feeing but her strcng will keeps the emotional fide of her nature hidden frrm the world I" .. ••I wi!l stay with pleasnra " if you de- sire it," 1 answered. She crossed the room, and came over to where I was standing. How well I re™«™" her the scene 1 The sun had set and the lovely landscape was shrouded as by a misty veil. The French window s were wide open, and the perfume borne on the evening air filled the room. •• Woat a fair sweet nightl" I rcmitked. She lookel calmly from the wmdow there u no adm ration in her eyes. " It is well enouKh," she said and then, laying her hands on my shoulders, and look- ing f ownâ€" for she was taller than Iâ€" into my face, she added slowly, •'MissGcrdon you have great reuon to hate me and my little St n." -^ •* I have no reason to entertam any such feeling towards you or the child," I leplied half indignantly. .„ v •• How long have yon been here 7 she asked. „ *• I came at the beginning of Fetwuaty, 1 •• Time enough for yon to grow deeply attached to Jesmmd Dane," she remarked in slow measured tones. •♦ I love it with all my heart," I confess- '•• You have grown aconstomed to receiv- ing a large incomeâ€" to doing what yon 1 kad with vast sums of money?" •' I was LOt long in learning the lesson, ' I answtred with • smile. " Mr. B.naon tells me that yoa have be- gun many im^ovements on tte estateâ€" that yon are building schools, an hoaintal aid almahonwa." ••Jt is true, L»dy Jdsmoil." •• H t l«me atao that yon axvibaitqr s model lady of t^e manor. • K i vfry kn" 'o "y ro," I annrw^d I with a glow of pria* at t!M thongM titat ny bon St tnica^o a had hzm sppRciatad. •' D} yon know, Misa Ckvdon." she said, drawing reirer to me. "I am cxcjodja^ to-ry Nat scrry that my apni. wiU aaooeed to what yoo have looked npn •â-  year u^ heritanoe but I aih tnily grieved beca n a e of the greafc tea yon havn mstaiBed." 8!ie apcke ao kirnlly that ^^ heart wm tonclMd. „ „ •• It w," I adflutfeed. "agiaat Ion. SjU I have no right to complain of the ooorse eventa have tak n It is ririit that Panl's son s'roiild inherit what ia lepJly hia. I do not see that any one n to blame." •' Yoa nught have been spared the pain of all this had more care been exercised by those whose daty it was to make the folleot. ioqnirres," she said. "Yes; but I shallvot give up all hope and pleasure in life beoanae I have lost Jesmond Dane." She looked at me earnestlyâ€" ao earnestly that I oonld not be oflhnded when she said â€" ••Yon are beautiful enough to marry well" •' I shall not redeem my fallen fortunes by marriage," I answered hot my heart throbbed wildly and my faoe flusbel as I spcke. Marriage meant love, lave meant Nello and again the music of the iit(htin- gales seemed to rin; in my ears, and I heard him whisper ••Felicia." -Well, said L'dy Jesmond, "we won't specnla*ie aa to what might have been, but will confine onrsalves to the stem reality of what is, I thought when I came here that you wopld te my bitterest enemy, that }ou might possil ly contest my claim " •' No one cnnld contest your clain who had ' looked into little Guy's face.".! replied, •• for he is the very image of Paul." •' Still it was in your power to make things very disagreeable," she continued. "You might have given me much trjuble bat you have yielded at once so gencr^uly, so gracefully, S3 kindly, and I may add, so noblv that I cannot help saying that I am deeply grateful to you fcr my son's sake. I thank ^on. Miss G rdon. And n^w I wans to i«k a favonr of yon. Will you stay here at Jesmcnd Dene with me â€" ^for a year at the very least I do not know what yrnr plans for the future may be but this I promise you â€" you shall not leave Jetmjnd Dene without a handsome dowry. Before any- thing is se tied, give me the promise that yau will remain with me for c-n i year â€" not as m sixess of the house, but as my com- p tnion and helpmate. You say yoo loved ou' '*ousin Panl promise me for his sake." •'Will you tell in why J ou require that prom'se, why you desire me to stay with yoh, Lidy Janmond?" "Yes, as frsnkly a^ you a»k. I am a s'ranger here, sni shall feel lonely. The position is new to me, and I do not q aite know how to fill it. I should be glad to learn fiom you i' you will teach me. I am not iccostomed to the management of a large household, and I am not sure even whether I understand what i« and what is not etiquette in Englai^d. Will you stay ani teach me " In lespcnie to her earnest pleading eyes, I promiiied, not that I would remain with her for a year, but that I would stay as long as I could. ••So much nnay happen in a year," I thought to my£elf I wonli not promise for a year. CHAPTER, X. On the following moTuing Lady Jesmond asked me to show her over the house. It was still early when « e went through all the suites of laxarions^y furnished rooms. •' I bad no idea the place was ao large," she f aid time aftf r time and the mora she saw of it the ncore serious she grew. '•What a place to liee and to win " she mnrmarad. " How could Panl leave such a home?" she added wonderugly. •' Hepraferred iniepenicnee to luxury," I answered. Then from th^ lavn I pointed out to her all the be\uties of Jesmcnd Dene â€" the restless sea ir. the distance; the fragrant pine-forest the anady woois the c ear deep river the fertile meadow-lands â€" ah, aad even the •seep green bill from which 1 had sdrveyad the emilini{ landscap?, b^l.eving it to be mm*â€" all m ne "I^mistte hard for yon to give it up. Miss 6 a-dcn," she s' ii ac«in. " I is bard but I sh^Ul do it with a gf o 1 grace," I answered. Then, think ng ih^s she wocli like to see her boy, I suggested that we ahiuld golo t'le nursery. ' What for?' abe aked, opening wida her bright blue eves. •^Xo see little Gay," I replied, •' He IS a Itighc," she s'il curtly; "nurse will take good care of him. The little gen Ionian l\es in cl')ver, I assure yoi." 'Wnat IS the nurse's name?' I aked suddenly, without a'y particolu: reassa. F r a moment I was startle 1 by the cbnje that ovenpread her conntenmce. Sbe looked at me with a vague expruesim, as though she did not know then recover- ing herself quickly, she answered â€" "Mrs. Rivers." ••Has she been with yon long?" Tasked. •'No," she replied Oil rjlessly; ••! brought no n irsa with me from India, I engaged Mra. Rivers ou reaching England." •' Yoi had good reference with her with- out doibt?" Isaid. "She is well known to soma very near ani dear friends of mine," replied L idy Jes mond, •'and is an fxcel'ent nurse. I can trast little Gay with her at all tim s " "She struck ma as being a rather queer woman," I ventured to fay. "In wta^ way?" asked Lidy Jesmond and] her voice seemed to crow siiarp and harsh. " B ither ahcva her station, I fancied â€" ladyl ke and she speaks well," I answer • ed- Suddenly the roses ahe had been gather- ing fell from her hands, and I notioed that her face grew white and that a alight tremor passed over her. '•You are iU, Lady J. smond I" I cried. *• No," she answered •• I am only oold. !Diough yon call it summer, thera is |i3 warmth ia the snn." Yet she did not look oold, but frightened and UL Longing; to see more of Paura little son, I went t) tile nnrsery when Lady Jesmoad retired to her r Km It struck meat once that the nurse was not very pleased to see Bie. Good-mirning Kfrs. RivcTi f I said. She lookea at me with an txptessionat f-Imk surprise, and ^ter a mamcht's heaita- tso returned my talatotiqii. I knew item .tiftdt'i'-n tbat norses are «atoacait% aad as I dssvad to see mnuh of the ohil 1, 1 pereaiTcd that 1 mi«*c'n«-la"'» h r •MaylMe tbo fittle one and pbywith him a short time f I asked. ^. She looked at me h.lc »«^fcS8ly,»l I tf It «ire she longed to sav " No." but she anuled and aaawwed politely-: _^ •• C«tainly, if yoa wish it, Jtus uor- And then she brangfat the diil^who lOTghin g aid crowing with deligpti to see i took him in my arms an! oaresesd hto but. when he saw that I was • stranRor, the iDsrry laughter died «way, and the oyei so Mnhis^Sher's tooked i«iUi pathetwiaqauy infenmine. .n ••Mamma.' he ssid wistfully, "mamma 1 in • moment Mrs. Rivers was by his "^BlsBB the dear oWW," she laid, "that is his cry the whole day longâ€" nothing but 'mamma.'" •_ â€" And again the large solemn baby-8y« looked into m'nie, as he criedâ€" ••Mamujal" „ ^•Yonr mamma ia tired, little Guy, 1 ta'd. Mrs. Rivers lookel up anxumsly as she caught my worl8. „ • .. •'Ij Lidy Jesmond tired? She is not very strong. People who come frcm India never M^." •• As she* was looking over the house witn me," I answered, " she shivered violently, as though she was ill." •• How was that " she asked nervously. •• i do not knowâ€" probably because she went on the lawn without hat or mantle," 1 answMod •' Luiy Lvmond is not strong," repeated the nurse. " If you would be so kind as to reman here with S.r Gny, Mi»s Garden, I will go and see how her ladyship is." Quite willingly I remained with the litt I* fellow, kissing him to my heart's content. I tried to make h=m say •• Felicia," and, after manyfutls attempts, the rosy little lips maoaged to murmur " L ssy," much to my delight. Bat what question did those baby eyes ask when they looked into my fa'^c and he cried "M amma " After waiting some tim«, I begaa to feel anx ous about L ^dy Jesmi nd. ••G me with mej, baby Guy," I said. **We will go and seie man ma." And a^ain ia his eyes came the look of wonder and questiooiog that I had noticed before. I rem' mber h}w I dance I the boy down tie loag ccrridors, aid how his merry little laugh resounded in the otberwLie silent honse. Thinking Lidy Jesmond might be ill, I went quietly to her door. B fore I bad time to rap or to speak I heard voices and then Mrs. Rives said â€" •• You most be careful, G^brielle" I knocked at once bafore I conll hear moie, and, when the door was opened, ni they saw me, a strange confusion seemed to come over them. •• H va yon been waiting long. Mist G r- doa?" Eiskcd Mrs. Rivera sharply. •'No I have only just come, ' I replied. Ana then it fljs^ed bcross mv mind that she suspected me of listen ng. She would not suspect me of such meanness unless she were capable of it hen^lf, I thong at and, as I turned to her, I caught her eyes fixed stead'ly on me. Tbey were not the most friendly glances that we exchanged. •' was afraid that you wereill," I said to Lady Jesmond. ••I was tired this morning, Felicia," she aniwered gently '• and when I am tired I am af aid tt a*; I give way to tits of moodi- ness. I am better now.' I then left, taking baby Gay with me. But we did not dance down the passages this time, for my he n v had been wounded by the sue-pViun this woman cast upon me. Why was she on suoh ccnSdential terms with the mistress of Jesmond Done Ad- dressm j her with formal respect when thoy Were ij potLo, why did she call her '•Gab- rielie" when they were alone Lady Jesmond was wonderiully kind to iier. Sue had two rooms moet comfortably furnished, and she was waited upon by an nnder nare who dil all the work. She had rvtTf delicacy supplied to her, aad her Itdyslip iLsistel tbas she saould take wine, indeed no servant could have led a m^re com'ortable life than Mrs. R vers led. Sae •WM much atta«ed to thech.l 1, and seemed very devoted to Lady Jismoad but there Was nothing by which I could aciount tor str oKe familiarity which on donbtedly exist- ed betwrau tbeia. I saw L -Ay Je»mmd angry onoe, and I WdS the nnintenti nal cause ri it. We were talking aboat the boy's futur*, about Eton •nd Harrow, Oxfi r 1 aid C m'vtdge. wnen, qeite aicidentally aud wiibont aktaching much mci ning to the wt rds, I said â€" " Yon will hav" todeoide upon one or the other when Mrs. Rivsrs has gone." L^y Jetmond tamed to me with fl tshing eyea. "That tiaie will never come," she said. " Mr«. R'vers will naver leave me " I Via surprised tnat «he should display so much feel ng about such an insignifijant mattt r. Then, seeing my look of wonder, sbe »poloesed. •'I amio impaltient, Felicia." she sail, •'and I tm very much attached to nurse. I should not li'se to lose 1 er," "I hope you never will," I replied. And, thongti we spoke of it no mora, the subjtci did not fade fr m my mind. oldOBO^eare," aha »» to the lawyer, "whether the money is *»*•» .^ "^l. "T oome or my eon'e. M«s G«don mast have thelMaii^t oiw friM^ip.rip^ W4. "?lSUttFea^*^l»«»» *^^*^ '^^'l- «itaiM^^brted tl^ t^ tetore we sbmld addtW ««ch oith« by »« Christian n^es. • " L. .iJiiL i*^ •♦Yoa aiwaora to hswe s wve-wory, reii- eia,' .^.^â€" estly am one, CHAPTER XL A weak had elapsed ani no news bad come from Ireland. Lady Sixon oame over every day to Jeemood Drae, for she knew I was a very earnest listener to anything she had to say about Nello, and his siluioe had caased her oonsiderahle anxiety. Slie was very kind and a*tentive to aunt Aahette, whose health did not improve bat to Lady Jesmond she seemed to have a.qilet anti- pathy. They were most polite to each other, but rwely spoke except to ixabange ordinary civilities. ' Ste is as yon »ay, Fellcih, a moat beauti- f al woman but I do not like her and I do not know why," Lady Sazon woald say to me; whQeLady Jesihond woold Mif re- preach me by saying â€" "I cannot understaud what yoa see in Lady Sixon. She is exoetsively proad and haughty, almost rraellMit. 1 shaU nyyer like nor." LvIySucrn was very kind to the little h* ir, and always uked to see 1dm iriiea she oame, never forgettini( to bring hbn. pees* ents of to)s, a!|l sfa» soqp beounta livQrite of the child, ana vnm te niiiM. Mr; Benson h^ goc^iMM^ ma?4 sdBamd jn mind. He. was dc^jjiitsd tiiat t v»«. goniff to r^main tsu soom tioM at tba Dsosw that Lady Jssaumd and mgmU. wsta seed, friends, aad that her laljsbip had iq^ied oa making mesa «llo ^Why do you t^iink so?" I "ked her. "I c m read it," "he replied, "ia yoor faoe and eyes." „ ' 'You have had a love story of your own, "^L" she cried, her brillUnV eyei opening wideâ€" "H Oh, no I have had no love- ^^at yoa married Paul for love " I ea-d, aad her faoe flashed orimaoa. She laughed and seemed sbghtljroonf used. ••To tell yoi the truth, Felicia," she said "I feel that I oonld love more deeply, more paaiohately than I loved PaoL I was young, and marnage pMsentod an easy es cape from those tiresome ohildrea. Bendes I had a great desire to be L«dy|Jesmond. 1 did love P^nl, but I ani sure that I oould lov« mote deeply than I loved him. "You do not mean to say that yon woold marry again, GabrieUe?" I cried m astonish- ment. "I am cerfaun I shall if I fall in love and the right man asks;" and she laughed. "You looked disappointed, Felicia." •I have hitherto thought of you as be- longing entirely to P.iul and little Gay and Jesmond Dene." I answered. •'You thought I ahoidd be an ideal widow and live here in seulusion^ devoting myself entirely to the education of my son aad the cultivationof aUf^ong soaxw. Bat I do not aim at such perfeotion." "Your heart is ;not buried in yonr hus- band's pave," I remarked. 'No it is beating, living, fall of hope, light, and longing for pleasures and gaieties. I shall stay here at Jesmcnd Dane quietly far a year, and then yoa will see what will happen, Felicia." "You are b/ no means a model widow," I said. •'lam jast a trifle more hcnest than many," sne rejoined. "I was very sorroy to lose Panl, and I woidd hare done any- thing to save his life but, as it was the will of Haaveu tbat he shonll die, I do not see why the remainder of my life iihould be all darkness and g'oom do you " "Certainly not. if the lo s of him does not make it so," I answered. ••I am ambitious," she said. "I intend to marry well, unless my ambition is spoiled by love." We were standing on the balcony outside the libr.kry window, which commanded ' an tzaelltnt view cf tie river and the long ave- nue of chestnuts forming a drive. Never had I seen Lady Jesmond look fairer. Tiie iresh mornmg air bad tinted her cheeks with a delicate rosebloom, her blue eyes were bright as stars, and the light summer wind toyed gently with ths loosened masses of bright waving hair. "Who IS tbat " she asked suddenly, pointing to a tall fignre striding up the ave- nue towards the Hall. A spray of roses prevented me from see- ing him for a moment hut, on pushing it bast ly aside, I taw that it was Lord Saxon. "Who is that " repeated Lady Jesmond. • What a splendid man I" Her face flashed and her eyes shone with a brightness such as I had not seen in them before. '•Felicia, how slow yoh are I Who is he!" she cried. Bat my tongue clave to the roof of my mouth, and in vain I tried to give uttarance to his name. "I have seen many handsome men," she said, "but never one like him." I shall never forget the exoression of sup- pressed emotion on her face as she watohed him. • 'Do yon know him Wno is be?" she re- peatad. ••It is Lord Saxnn," I answered. "Lo'd Saxon of Danroon? You do not mean to say that ia Lady Saxon's son I was jast begining to hate the very sound of his name, for she never see ms to spe»k of any one else but, if that is her son, I at unae a^jaremy dislike, and will listen day long while she ta°k of him." I heard the sonn 1 of footsteps, and a ser- vant's voice aanouncedâ€" •"L-vrd Saxon." I tamed qiickly, and, in doing so, I saw his first look at her. I saw how his eyes flashed, 1 saw the £l lam of admiration tt at be oould not cmtrol, aid I knew t^at hie beauty-loving nature wat taken captive by her loveliness. He looked at her in silence for a f iw mc- ments aud then with difficulty, ai I oould see, he withdrew his eyes from her and looked at me. "Miss G jrdon," he said, "I am gl»i ti tee again.' Bat, oh. Heaven, something was missing from his voice thai I might never hear again I It was not the tendar voice tlwt had whia-' pared "Felicia" when I stood on the lawn on that memorable moonlit night.- I held oat my I aid to him, but my heart was too full tor my lips to give uttoranoe to words. Lrd Saxon murmured something to me; I was conscions only that he deiired an introinctiou. B.iefly I inteodnced Lord Sazoa to Ltdy Jesmond. He sp ike first, and she listened as trith charmed ears and. as she responded to his paetiag, his eyes seemed riveted by the fair toveliaessof hsrftfci. Ha stood like one fascinated, nnoonaoioiis ot everything around him but the dasaling hriUiaaoy of Gabrielle. Lady Jennoud. (so BB qo aaaauBu .) A. Qmer Place to Lbe i^jf In Formosa there is not moob liekaasB. ^tS^u^^^ ??** »tt if the »"»« Ws dsath hia oehbtated W » MMial ». howwar, asM « ik«^gkt lika her ^m, ^*' ""^^ « M» ia iaas pemlttod catanrh-A New T(Mt fe*«aM *tKA â- â- â- â- II ^*« ivedia modein^!^"°a«s tJ WW ot 0, haabeeni sttaiiif Oat cf six Bonl 'euia modeiniSeii^i* ^W SSe'^Sld*"!^" c^«'i!^»^^ mlaatUm.'^thls accompl^hed ^^' «tir^ la praottcsOly ouKS^Zhel^^* oS!^ qneMioned. as otKeseflbcted bj^mS^"«'2 otfo -re, cures siUi. No one else h^»«ii tomptedto cure catarrh in this ianSSr*'**^ 0^r trcaiment has ever cur^SSh'1* appUcation ot the remedy is simnleS^*^ '« done at home, and the presm il^^ "l»e year is the moot favorahirtor T^L*^^^ permanent cure, the majority of SSSrUi** cured at one treatment Sutterera «w?m*^ nepond wi^ Messrs. A. H^ixW^^ Eing4treet West, Toroato. Cantu .*i9*.*i8 thJ stamp UK unur uwitise on catarrh ir'S?* Star. â- '"t'liomj i.Doa'ttnrninand advocate unierBro«,J telegraph wire. In the cDurse of t^ 200 years, when this country has been h nuded of forMt, the supply of uhnZ^ poles wjll be large eaougu to keep the ovi hot until gcniua comes to the f.o it with ttti ficial cordwood. '" Important. When yon visit or leave New York Citv •.. Baggage expreeeage and Carriane mS *!! stop at the Obano Union HoTKiTSLli* «rand Central Depot 600 elegant w^'aSS up at a ooet of one million d^drs. ti ^„?"«4 wards per day. Buropean plan. aTerabS" EeataurantsuppUed with the fiest hSSbSS^ stages and elevated railroads to all dSinS Families can live bettor lorlessmonejM tS Grand Umon Hotel than at any ^SufSS class hotel in the citv. ^^ " One reason why a cl .m has his ear in hii I foot is because naure expected him to wait aronnd on his ear. Yonng Kaal Bead This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mick offer to send their celebrated Electro! Volatio Bdlt and other JSlectric AppUanoa on trial for thirty days, to men (yonng or old) afflicted with nervous debility, logg gf vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, nennltna, paralysis, and many other diseases. Com! plete restoration to health, vigor and mag. hood goaranteed. No risk is incnrred a thirty days trial is allowed. Write thea at onoe for illustrated pamphlet free, A. P. 202, fS'^aoii. Gallowat a Co., Uoctus, WooUeu, ailk,ui. J|^ pet. Mid Worrted Shuttle Makers. Dnn d»8, Oit. OKEHUNDBBD ACEE8-T0WN8HIPELDOS, lot 4, eonoeasion lit choice Und, tood buildiui orchard, and feneintf. O. U. KIJIG, gannuigton. FOR BALKâ€" OLD ESTABLISHED CUTiSy â- ndfaocr goods busineu, Btore, acd lot, with umbrella repairiag bosinesi Cjmbined. Addnu, C. OBAXBKBii, 0«hm, Oat. H. WILLIAMS, SLATE AND FELT ROOFEE. ..Manufacturer and Dealer in Tarred Felt, Kooflnc Plteh, Balltf Isg Paper, Carpet Felt, Aci at lawest Frlces. 4 Adelaiob St. East, • Tobostc. â- aaaiaetarers eff BtariKivet 10 Klas Street. Bast, Terente^ Large double Driving Belts a specialty. Stsl for Prloa Lists and Discounts. Burton's All Eealiiis TAB Ain GLTCEBINI SO API The best in tne world (or sU dii I ot the Skin, on Man or Bent GO. Sold by all drusgists. liiE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CARBOLIC ACID AND eLTCEBEO Is the best in the market. Allan Line Soyai Hall SteamsliipF. BaUlng dnriiis winter from Portland erery TlnnMl' and Hidlfaz every Saturday to Liverpool, and in taw from Quebeo every 8atard%ytoLiTeiiKol,eaUingttui 4c«dernr to land msUs and passencers for SootlandHl Iraland. Also from Baltimore vUHidUaz and SLJotai K. r., to LiTerpaol fortnightly daring rammer mow The steamers of the Olaaigow lines sail dnringm* between Portlandandaiasgow.and Boston and GlMnj alternately; and dnrins summer between QnebeoMi aiasgow and Boston and Glasgow every week. For freight, passs^e, oir other informttn apply to A.Sohninacner C!a, Baltiinanjs. CnnardGa^alUuc: Shea AC!a. St Jolai N. F. Wm. Thomson Ca, St John, N. Allan Co., Chicago Leva Alden, New York ;H.BonrUer, Pronto: Allans. BaeGk Quebeo: B A. Allan. Portland. Boston. Haa treal • flheanrse'J I the cos l^glJoaaUy iSii^ phyusl I^^BO noise. I iliibe patient i^ inat^tbat night »**^ were aUowe| ft gcod-nic |y^ denied the i Iketfto reponded â- ugBMiawas betl KJJT^The c'octi Ivosld love him ft 8to«B*very d [Hlvords tothei if em going on I "A journey," or Its ttke ns with ••No it i» • lo" 'IbBima is gol W, "the doctoil I get well in thJ 'lam going to| J beautiful tl j the mother, gebaok." I "Ton are going ^•No,"nid thei «, "I am rot i I goes with me. Oies, for in tk _M I shall be g ne when you a luit make the joni in tite morning si ildnn awoke the btantiful conn Mv arrived while "Bam did she ao tf asked amid tht "The chariot of I neof I" their fatb Pe(^le woadd at a (xprerised in th B duldren whi gdwr they say, 'S f," and every n id in her guide be enow lives, whost m say I am sick, shall wipiB all tet Prerentiiig A London house iinoe most destrn urtly be increase reial millions of f nthsfof cold wea oke abatement bei treciative degree i id imall, until a i U be practical, si Ihrxistintf grates. Ktnally carried 01 tcm of putting col ire vertically unc ohaages set up, u Ttpors rapidly asc *ey «ith thein .. loot, which is 1 t nnissnce. A lit â- plsto ecmbnstion fiiQ is not pri _n specially coi •y. There is, he â- â€¢ikble and advai ttd pocket. It 1*00 strongly urg mvelpn^the w grate, heaping 'ttd leaving hoh 4 end aa deep aa â- drop either larg â- ^e into them, n 'fire but as c .J be used in maJ |H By this moi "â- Ms into couta 'I. which gives f " by allowing i Uoal ohanges iin. 9m1 «b Bnssi FOE Fattening and bringing into condition, 'Hwwj Oowe, Jalw„ Sheep andPig^. TheJoBKSH»» UAnXK FXSDBR n lued and recommeuaett o». "„,] class breeders. Blilk Cattie produce more mil» » batter. It fattens in one-fourth the usual tuns. "• **lSce 25 eents and $1 per box. A doUar box conttin 900 Veedi. HUGfiC HILLEB and Co., AoMcuLTUBAii Chemists, 167 King St E»3t, Toronto Tor SUe by Druggists everrwhere. L-^V ones, ru tyWMdaatly sup 1 from coal sj [juad ooal, an â-  cjasomptioi •Wbio Russian l,*«| 1.230.000 1« l??*ofwl TH£ HODEJ' Washer AND BLEACHES bnt poonds. Oan be carriedin a nwUT*^- 1 ihOTrrMaehine to bo41«. a»ti»tt» lor money reta^bdwU^SOdsfs^-joy. BlaMtttoaiary household ths 'BJ^j^nontf l^m to SLED. if not foopd aatoA^M^ ._w-Ihe Hodd Washer and BlewJ« *?7jnilU B-naoir«to^.^i;^^-r^ Oosbee.^ OMps ihu»«.w â- â€"- W. DENNIS. TOROHTO BAJMAM £0081 â- mm nanr. Ta««n» •" mnstntioa Wssl- ^oettt-Thel Mloa)i^^»bee. ^JtaUpl iuo