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 piFT AND OR, I^VE AND VEHOEANOI AMOVS TRB^8K9CKLEB8. -^.H I â-  'â-  ' â-  I i â-  The Most Fascikaxixg Oceak Bomakcx Surcx ih« Days o» COOPXK AKD MaKTATT. CHAPTER X.â€" (CoimKCKD.) I vesâ€" no Yea, to the Sarah Ann, I 'in re'aril to that vessel my messasre *^^ as to being on board of her. Oh, ,/S^l_-w.uldIhad!" V«, "xoxxlil you had. me all Jom -and kill my \r' fcra'i.' all you know of the Sarah 3a, ha and kill my soul- '•povou think that if there be aught of ,,'f crime in what you know, that for ;,;,3ei^ueiices it awaitd your telling, I m in r It mjy be that your teU- -that your disburdening your heart K.lmxy iQ^ten itj load, but it cannot ,;,;11 in.in gl'ired in the face of the cap- 1 1 shuiMured as he said l;.j you an angel " Vii, 1 ;iin a man even as yourself. I do •1 \v if, iii truth, the hand of death is 1 yoii but if it be, you will pass with .r-..r sul into eternity if you will reply :.; tnitlitiiUy on a matter that deeply .ri;s my pe ice and possibly yours here- Do you understand me " X iloâ€" I do. " Xiicn listen to me and let me beg of consult your own happiness by such ;, to me as shall bear the impress of :. Aud p')ssibly bring peace to me and IvtdVOU." Hoiitâ€" toâ€" me?" V'.s, hops even to you. Why do you fciuii" •15 old man shuddered and held up his 5, striving to look at them by the dim t the lamp and then, with sighs and ,1.1 1 now and then a half scream, he uii so steeped in crime â€" oh so stain- nith innocent blood I â€" oh so contamin- i with offenses not join them in prayer ii are you, sir "' A stranger to you and to all 1." â-  Vou area clergyman?" \o â€" a sailor.'" A gentleman " I hojie so, in tlie true meaning :1 but you are better now." â- I;'.m dying." jv the flickering light of the little oil x I aptain Morton thought that he could 'i visiide alteration in the countenance the old man ever since he had found his V into the boat-house. It seemed to him ;:.-oiiio strange shadow had passed it and ,: ill rlie features had sunk, leaving the t.iiics sharper and more distinct than V !. ul been. •Vcs,' adiled the old man, " I know I !yin,' I have been before sick, almost :."',uith, but I never knew that I was .!. nil til _ii(w. I feel it here â€" hereâ€" !• t'.ulily struck his chest as- he spoke, ';,iu C'ai)laiii Morton addressed him in c 'f dee]) feeling and emotion "\i;'.i t'li vt r.uviction,' then, upon your â-  -v.iththv ii'.ea that you will soon â€" ois even ill a space of time that may :i!rcl by minutes â€" be in the presence »!. I cinjnrc y.ii; to answer luc truly \^'i!».Ii I shall ask of you."" â- Wi' v.u pray for lui.' then " "I will not Goonâ€" «oon!" " In the moniins â€" in uie dim mtHming, whan the light rf day straggled with the iMUMii«fli.th»afeafm, and jdiM. • litel gleam of conU^t feQ npon the M*, W4 cleared th*iMMj|» t^^^i^^prreck. It was piled np^fii diflkt^tOBtages aad CKnam^ andbeforalhelitondpaf'me SnmoMr wm felt it had Beni aU hSfSt: " The bodies win all dra^g^ed high up and boried in tjbe maA and ehiagle of the beiudi.' Bat each was not the fact. The attention " Bat yon apoke of oneâ€" of one tl^' waa of the dying man waa ao painf ally excited aared " that all his cries and all his groans were sub- " ' ^^ JOQ â€" ^^iU ^11 yoa of that, merged in it and he codld only glare at ^7 ^^^ "^^ *u^e then. I don't know how Captain Morton with an expression that or why it waa that ahe clang to me in all evidently had a doubt in it of his mortality. â-  n»7 »â-¼" ^^ ^o* ahe didâ€" ahe did. We Then the captain -ptMaed, and, in a voice U^ed in one of the small hats up the beach, in which there was more emotion than he '^^ miie frmn titia apot by water and had allowed to be manifest while he waa handy for the bay, as I waa one of Dolan'a reading the extract from the pester, he said men, ready for any wickedneaa â€" tor amag- " If yoa know aught of this transactionâ€" gling, for piracy, for wreokin«. Well, aa I if you can throw any light upon these mya- told jrou, it was evening again after the against heaven that *I ' Who and in Eng- of the wredc, and I had not had ao much of the plunder as I wished and ao had struek her." "You did not tell me." " Did I not? My old brains get con- fused. Well, it was evening and I was dis- contented. I went to my own hut and I drank deep and was ferocious and struck her and she sat still and only uttered short cries as I gave her blow after blow. And then I lay down in ray ham- mock â€" :for I had one slung for myseu in the hut What is that " " I heard nothing." •' Some one spoke " "No-^io!" „ ..- J J "Yes â€" it was a soft, faint voice and it Captain Morton hasti y ghmced round the ouj^^ed my name and if I am not mad â€" qmte mad â€" it was the voice that I have terious hints concerning the fate of the Am- erican vessel, San^ Ann â€" I charge you now, as you will have to answer before the judg- ment seat of Heaven for acts done in this life, to speak " A strange, hissing sound only came from the lips of the old man. Captain Morton inclined his head close to him to listen if he uttered articulate words. " Water I water " he gasped. • Yes yes CHAPTER XI, The Waif Feom The Weeck. little boat-house and found a small barrel in one corner with a wooden ladle and found that it contained water. He brought it to the lips of the dying man, but with a querul- ous ciy he dashed it from him. ' ' Poison poison You would and ought to poison me, and with such poison, too, as may produce the slowest tortures. Leave me Leave me, now Let me die in peace " " You have not answered me." " Answered you â€" of what Of what " "The Sarah Aim." " Mercy, mercy " " Yes, infinite mercy. But you must an- swer me. What know you of the Sarah Ann ' " Hush, hush Who knows who may be even now listening at the doors. Have you drawn the bolt?" "I will. There! There the door is clos- ed." "I will speak â€" I have always wished to speak. The words that I will utter have always been welling up in my throat and like to choke me. I will speak them now â€" I will speak them now " "I listen." • "Ten years ago â€" it was February â€" and the wild wind of such a storm as eyes of man had scarcely seen, tmd ears had not heard, was raging from the southwest. Ten years ago, here at Falmouth â€" that is near j to hereâ€" at St. Just's bay â€" the smugglers' cavern. The secret, you know, that has not heard for years â€" the voice of my wife. Did you not hear it " "I did not" "She is here! I know that she is here and listening to me " " It may be so, but I pray you to tell me all." " I willâ€" I wilL I don't know how lone I slept when I started awake and I heard my wife singing in a very low tone and at times as she sang I heard the whimperini wailing cry of a Httle child. I had no chili I thought I was dreaming at first and I listened again and then I was sure it was not. She was singing to and nursing a child." Captain Morton had his hand upon the arm of the old man and shook him as a mute demand for him to proceed in what he was saying for he had come to a pause and'^was muttering something inarticulately. " Yes, spirit Yes," he said. " Go on â€" go on " " I will. But you are a spirit It is so good of you â€" you who know all â€" ^to come to me, so that, when I appear before Heaven, you will be able to say that I did not die without confessing my iniquities." "As you please. Oh, think what you please, but tell me all." "Like a savage â€" or like a snake â€" I shrunk out of my hammock first one foot, gently, and then the other she did not hear me. Some of the wood from the wreck was been for all that time so well kept^the se- 1 ^^^^^ ^^^i ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ cret-yes the secret cavern. I wiH not ^j^^^^ (^ ^^^ ^» jj^^j^ flickering blue flame tell you but the storm raged and^the false j ^j^^^ ij^ ^^^ the walls of the hut and the wo- man and the child." 1-. ':â-  â- lo for inc " â- \; 1.1 no.t i-;ncy t • â-  â-  i' ..'..lil 'ui_'!it ' r ul.i (.ill- jot to 1 will pvivv V ith vou. that huniaii i;iter- a.u'aiust Almighty Vlniigiity iiioroy. that' is it. I will tell all. ^Yho iiiiw licavy it has sat upon this 1 «ill tell "ou all. You will -1 ilra'.: m' forth to die on a gib- ;ii:n â- â-  i)i'.t that â€" oh do not let ••t. u â€" I rest on you. ivn." -.;:! o-i I U-; you. s to am weaker. 1 you sunie- I n ycir.? ag.i tiiere .sc ';c;l. â-  States of America, M-h Ann." .i-i-.l. 1.1 for beacon was on the cliff- top â€" for Dolan was a wrecker as well as a smuggler." "Yes â€" ^goon." "The beacon slowly revolved, and it was so like the light at the Lizard, that fleets â€" whole navies â€" might have been lost in the 1 blind security of tJieir onward course. I lit ' it." i "You?" "Yes, I lit it! It was my duty. I! thoitght it was my duty and I lit it. Oh, God â€" (xod I hear tlie shrieks now â€" now! ringing through my brain " ' " Wiiat shrieks'"" ' "Hush â€" hush I Tliere Vv'as a ship â€" there j was a ship I Do vou hear me '" "I do." ' i " Slto v,';i-s deep in tlio weltering trotigh of that v.ild sea, but yet she fought with the storm. 1 saw her â€" I saw her and she made to the east, as the seeming Lizard light beckoned her to do. I saw her by the flashes of the "broad light that she btirnt ' on the capstan-top before she struck. Her main-top-sail yard adrift, sails in ribbons. ' Her flapping sheets had torn the eye-bolts from her deck her masts bending like straws, and still she fought the storm aftid neared the shore." "The child?" "Yes. There sat my Avife â€" ^there was blood upon her cheek, where I had struck her but there she sat â€" crouching down by the fire with a little child on her lap. She was chafing the little limbs and singing to it that low, sweet song. I was mad â€" mad. " " You did not â€" you could not-^fiend You dared not harm that little one I" " Hush, spirit, hush I will tell you all. I was mad, I tell you. There was fury in my heart and the hot liquor still held my brain. I raised a shout and was about to spring upon her. I don't think I knew what I meant to do or tliat I meant anything in particular but she an=;wered that shout of mine with a stream of fear and then she flung herself at my feet, and clasping the child to her'ireast, shespoketomc in a wilrl, screech- ing "oice that was avrful to hear. '•'From the wreck l^from the wreck,' she saiil. ' I saved it in tlie early dawn. It is a little child, Philip â€" a very little child. It lives, you see. pii, spare it, spare it. No harm â€" it can do no harm to you. "NVe are childless â€" no little eyes to look up to I j'ou, or to me â€" no little lips part to utter " (to on â€" oh, go on " i " Fluttering in tiie gale Avas the ensitrn of the new nation â€" tnc American nag, aiidstiil I she drove oii â€" on to the shore of rook drift. Sli.3 struck I I heard the cries t'nose wild Vv-ero niani.;led in the wreckâ€" and of of l.i .fbon (â- t ;W :icv r .lli'i '"ator.s â- .;i;od \v"ii I of sf but from en ity a \X's;(.'l in lieard of. There tiieil almost all 1 in every sea, on liul the boat was '.1 ;i.li f)ii board, for liCC. "" tiiose whoso linil.'S wereinasiied up v.'it.ii t'le cra.vhing, piuliiig timber, and then the wrcekcvs went down the beach." "Were all lost?" "Allâ€" all. You sh:dl hear. All but .\..i: li-Ii me more." 1 it iil-fntcd vessel was the I h.\d lost one who â€" t 111 rested his face .qjon his '.!!. 1 "a,'ii-. ha! .; -rn.ggle with deep emotion 1 â-  his iieart's core. Then he uiite calmly. He was a victor, ttcn been before, in the fight â-  :•!- v.ii feelings and his deep-seated I '..vl l,is,t one whom I loved in America. "â- ;*- "i Kuglish gdrl and she left me with "^i^^ lailil v.liose only friends resided at â- ^ In the midst of my desolation I i-t I woulil send the little one there. j-raa Ann was my own ship. It was a ^^- epidemic that had crried off the iTv'ii'Jther and I was anxious to get the ;Onew and fresh air. Therefore waa ^•: m charge of a kind and trusty nurae, ji'!*°^® I cotild myself leave Am- S 5"'^* °^ *11 sorts debarred me, and â- iiah Ann started on the voyage it â-  "^fipleted. From that day to thw not wt a vestige of the ship seems to m. â-  aet hut nan eyes. man groaned. p Â¥h' IT "'^°* *° ^^^ " y°" *^^^ p*' L^^i have cut from a Falmouth news- r^T^.^omething seems to tell me that K^n r *^ " "' *he information I seek. I^e^^ Do you hear?" r vr|/"r "^i^tinctly, and in a deep meas- Vr;^' Wtain Morton read the extract KTij °^^^P«r. which the reader ia al- W 8i„?',**^o° of. As word after word kinVj'y and solemnly from the Ups of Tv?^ ' ^^^^^ almost seem from W ^!l^^°^^s that reigned in the Uttle (1,1 *nat "'ft the old oiie. â- â- One?" "lius'i â€" oh, hash! I would not have those drowned souls hear us. Do you know that at times when the wind howls, and the cruel sea beats far up upon the beach, and sends its spray dashing over this poor house, they come â€" they all come â€" with their pale, dead faces, and their swollen features, and strive to drive me to madness? Hush is that the wind now " " It is but there is not not much of it. It only wails sadly over the waves. Tell me inore." " The ship was a ship no more. There was not a spar or plank six feet in length that held together so that you could .say This was part of a ship â€" except one mass which had some cordage hanging to it, and that is stiU in the cavern by the cliff â€" Dol- an's cavern. You know that " "Noâ€" no!" "You do â€" you do Because spirits know all things. That portion of the ship held together and drifted to the shore. It was the bit that had the name on it." " The ahips name?" "Yea â€" ^yea 1 The ahip'a name." "Andâ€" and? Oh, go on I Tell me! "What was the name f ' " The Sarah Ann, New Bedford." Captain Morton uttered a cry and then, t'le name of father or mother to us. I saved it from tlie wreck. There was a tangled b.cap of cords and a basket, Philip, audi found the child. I thought it dead, but I have nursed it close to my heart and by the live here and it lives nov.-. You will "let it live, Philip, !iu.:,baud â€" you -will spare this lifc.'" " And you And you?" " I ^\i!l tell all. It was with much more like this that s,)ie prayed to me and clung to me, and implored me, and I saw that she was madly bent upon the cliild, so I let her liave her Way. and the little girl â€" " '" The little girl " " Yes I She throve and lived, and grew, and my wife died. It M'as soon, then that I fell, aad struck against the main hatch, and was half a cripple for life. Then, while I lay upon my hammock, Captain Dolan came to me â€" the fierce, bad man came to me. I saw that there was danger in his look. I could scarcely sjjeak to him." ' ' That is the captain of the gang of wreck- ers you mean, Dolan " "Yes! That is the man." " Does he StiU live " " He does he does It is upon what he calls his bounty that I, too, have lived. It is no longer wanted â€" it is no longer want- ed." " Go on, pray tell me all, and if you should by any chance recover from this at- tack of Ulness, you will have no necessity for again appealing to Captain^DoIan. I will see to you." ' That wiU not be wanted. I know that I am dyingâ€" I know it too welL " " The child Go on and teU me what be- came of the child " "I willâ€" I wiU. She grew to be a pretty, gentle creature, with a thousand winning ways_about her and, aa I told you. Cap- by a violent effort, recovered hu oompoeuze tain Dolan oame to me wheii I was lying u suflSciently to say '"" " '" " Then I am to understand that the ahip waa lured to a lee shore by a false beacon and struck and went to pieces at once " « Yesâ€" yea. And as the poor, weak, faint, stm jKling wretches wlio reached the ahore crawled tiD through liie misty froth of the that the breath of life had, in- man to whom he read it. most at the point of deathâ€" and I did not want to die then. He aisked me about the child, and I tried to make him believe that it waa mine but he had heard differently from the wives of some of the menj wiw had the secret from my wife ao he told me he knew all, and meant to take tlie little girl sea they were one°by one struck down." i to himaelfâ€" aa he aaid that the day might " Horrible â€" oh, horrible " come that ahe «ught be of good aervioe to "Dolan did it â€" ^Ddan did it Not a him,, if he ahoidd want a friend. And then man of those who are now with him w«e I aaid that ahe might, too, be of'goodarar- then of the gang, excepting one Gaaketâ€" he vice to me, if I wanted a friendâ€" ^for then is there stall. They have all periahed in aome inquiry might be made as to who ahe different fashions. There were eight to ' waa, and I could take the credit of having them. Yon wiU not betray me " t aaved her. And upon tiila he awore a tjw- tible oatii, aayiog thai the only condition OB iriiidi he woom help me in my then con- ditimwaa thatlahoold entirely girehar â- '(k ' -.-' ji.:wi.e-' ,.•. vt-tofcsit.;£j3E3ti;iiaju^--ia«---ita»i 'Mo* Inal Am. I mAHj tiwMteMd hfan, and told him JMia* I had dauHroaa ^i_....»^^,, _^^- ^zii, laerata; and then a peculiar look ^^iroiB £n!3SM2Zir!ffc hU0^waih» Sol to imz *mkii^ ttagimfantl-acrofU^orb On the appearaaoaof the irat ay mp to nu •â€"•a senana dability, loaa of MMOftfta, pal- awaata aad ooo^^ UafahonU U re- Ak li youjiaMeHiitchtaa r "UJa." " Hien yon are the man mentioned in the raringa of tiie woman Cole, wUch are par- tially reotwdiad in theacrapof aawapi^erl have read to yen " " I am â€" ^I am. Bat that is not correct. I am not â€" ^I never was quite ao bad aa that would aeem to make me. Gh no^^-no â€" no!" "Wellâ€" waU?" "The captain â€" ^that ia, Ddlan â€" thereupon told me how he only that moment apared my life becauaie he had a teudemeaa for aU that auled under the black flag with him but that he could get rid of me aa eaaily aa speak the words. And I felt and knew that, in ao speaking, he apoke the troth, and ao I let him have the child." A choking kind of sensation seemed to come over Captain Morton for a few aeconda and he could not speak. The dying man rolled restlessly to and fro on his humble bed and groaned in agcmy of body and spirit, and the captain recov- ered sufficient composure to enable him to speak, and he said "Now, Hntchins, as you are on your deathbed â€" a fact (rf which you feel aaaured aa well as I do â€" ^I beg of you to tell me all and to tell me the exact truth." " I willâ€" I wUl " " Where is that child now " "With Dolan." " Where, though ?â€" where " "In the cavern." " What cavern " " You know-it weU. It is not hidden from you â€" ^you haiRe eyes that mortals have not Oh you know it well â€" ^unless he has taken her to sea with him in the Bift" "The Rift?" "Yea, the pirate." " I heard that name from some one on. the shore only a short time ago in connec- tion with some supposed expedition of a king's vessel called the Spray, which ia in pursuit of it Tell me if I am right Is this man whom you name Dolan in command of the Rift?" UfmtgOi' fe isâ€" He is 1 nd he is the same who has the child " "Yes, Captain Dolan. Too late â€" too late Hushâ€" oh, hush " " What do you hear " "The service." " What service " " The funeral service. I see the coffin on the grating and the flag is over it. I hear the service being read: 'Dust to dust â€" ashes to ashes ' The name is Thomas Hutch- ins. I am dying 1 aun dying â€" oh, save me Help me I did let the little one live, and never, oh, never in my fiercest anger did I raise a hand against her. I was kind to the childâ€" I did let it live. Oh, spare me now " A loud knocking at the door of the little boathouse at this moment startled both Captain Morton and the dying pirate. (to be coxtixped. Old EeUcs. Thrilling with that curious jdeasure which comes to those of- us who are romantic when turning over the relics of the past, with what interest we handle old letters, yellow with age, but still tied with the true love knot of blue ribbon volumes of poetry with inscriptions of the enthusiastic sort, now out of date, written in an elegant hand on the fly-leaf, and with the tenderest verses mark- ed with rose-leaves silken scarves to which time has given mellow tints no buyer wots i of quaint garments that make one smile, j yet which may have set off dimpled beauty f rarely a sword on which the rust of a cen- i tury has gathered a great watch that still j has power to tick, though its maker and he who wore it have been ashes for generations, j And suddenly, in the midst of our enjoy- â-  ment, a thought will creep over us that makes our hearts stand still. The time must come â€" will surely come, if we leave any- thing behind us â€" when gay young folk, whose grandmothers arc yet unborn, will some day find a treasure in some queer old things they have discovered, just fit for the next masquerade and those "queer old things" will be our present best clothes â€" and tlie bonnet that v.-as thought a " love" in Paris. They will peep into our letters, and tiy to make love-stories out of them, and wonder at our taste in books and we â€" well, at least, v/e shall not be here. The earth will be ours no more â€" its pleasant j)laces or its shadows, its griefs or its de- lights. As the rose we pluck, the odour we inhale, we shall l)e gone, as those are over whose relics we pore to-day. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafiaess and Hay Fever. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence ot living parasites in the lining membi-ane of the nose and eustachian tubes. ilicToscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result is that a Kiniple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are cui-eid in from one to three shnple applications made at home. A pamphlet eicplaininjr this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp by A. H. Dixon Son, 308 ^in;; Street West, Toronto, Canada. Ministers are good joiners but poor arith- meticiails, as they always make two one. A CUKE FOR DRVUKENIIESS, opium, morphine, chloral, tobacco, and kmdrtd habits. The medicine in team coffee without the theperaon taking it f/* so desired. Send 6c jn atampa, for book and teatimoniahi from thoae who have been cured. AddreaaM. y. Lnbim, 47 Wellington St Eaat, Toronto, Ont Cat this out for fatare faferenoa; "Whsa writim; mention tiua paper. " Lefa sar^ the light fantaatic toe," aa the efaropodiat aaid to hia corned patient T^mrai MEM aofferiDg from the eBeeti of eaifv eva kaMI% the result of ignorafiae uid fdt]r, who flna .ttMBMlvn weak..nerTon8 and cxfaaoated also Hn suhAMP and Old IbBi who art bvidcendoirii from the 'cAqla. .of abate. MWTOMr^lk. aad in adranoed life laaiaeeaaseqnenoes of yonthfolezceaB, send for and 'aatftlL'VwIiabon's Treatise on DiMMta of Men. The hookvill be sent iMleAtaaBjaddnM on receipt at twafa'aUinps. Addieas M. T^ I.UBON. a Wefihu:. taBmkK.Tonnto.(tet. Ke wonder' that man is aometimea a "mc^" aeeing that he ia a aon of eUy. POPIJUiK^CISNCS*^ Iftdlaa Aalfeaam Cu«k-r-We have by fb^ Autfalian Iaidiaii»THi aib Immenaely Dr. R. V. Pieroe'a rrifier and ** Golden ^cod liver *ikklltf9lwtd iiiiii'iiiBifciid aa m pec- toraL For waaklm^ raitting of Uood, and Uidrid aftatimia, tfc haa bo eqnaL Sold by dt^ggia ta ^b» worid over. For Dr. Piere» tnm»pa mmmmftiim, aend 10 centa in ata^apa to Wdrfd'h I Mi»iWr«t- aiB lilt falo, N, Y.-,: The dlflhrenca between a hill and a pHI ia that the hill ia hard to get up and the piH ia hard to get do^ni. by the oaeof "aTorite Ptaacrwtion," which cures aU female daraogementa, and girea tone to the ayatem. Sold by dmggiata. Many a man who thinks himaaU a "big gun" is nothing but a great bore, and not a smooth one, either. SUu*tli]is Weakness, general and nervoua debility, impaired memory, lack of aelf-confidisnoe, pranatnre loaa of manly vigor and powers, are ccmimon resnlta of excessive indulgence or youthful indescretions and pamicions aolituy prac- tices. Victima whoae manhood has thus been wrecked should address, with 10 centa in atampa, for large illustrateid treatise giv- ing means of perfect cure, World's Diapen- sary Medical Association, 663 Mun Street, â-  Buffalo, N.Y. The barber tests the humidity of the hair by his bayrumeter. Don't use any more ' nameous puigattves snch aa Pills, Salts, Ac., when you can get ia Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters, a medicine that moves the Bowels gently, cleanbinsr all impurities from the system and rendering the Blood pore and cooL Great Spring A. P. 307. Medicine 60 cte. WHISKERS, MOIJSTACHEg.â€" A Healthy, luxurious and handsome growth of hair in a few weeks guaranteed. Send stomp for particulars. P. STE\"£NSON, 45 Ueroer Street, Toronto^ SHEETS OF 5 ft 10c. UCSIC; '30,000 Plays,' Brass Inst's, 'Violins,' 'Flutes,' 'Fifes,' and Musical Inst. Trimmings, at reduced pricesL R. a BUTLAND, 87 King-st. W., Toronto. I00000 fTT ANTED.â€" AGENTS, CANVASSERS and Col- Y y lectors, in all parts ot Canada, tor the Indus- trial Union of British North America. Incorporated 1884. Over iil2,000.00 paid in claims since incorporation. Address WH. JONES, Sec'ry, 45 Arcade. Toronto. GVELPH Baslness CoUcee, Ome^h, OMt. Began the Third Year Sept. Ist, having already received patronage from Ten States and I^vinces. ladies admitted. For terms, etc., address M. MacCORMICE. Principal. CANADIAN BUSINESS VNITEKSITT AND Shorthand Institute, Plibl c Library Building, Toronto. Specialties Book-keeping, 'Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Enter any time write for circulars. J. B. CAMPBELL, LL.B., THOS. BBN60UGH, Principal Business Dept. President REV. E. BARKER, C. H. BROOKS Sec'ry. Principal Shorthand Dep. LE.4JCN SIiORTn.4ND AT H03IIE.â€" GOOD Shorthanders are in active demand in everj' city at salaries var\-iii!^ from :?15 to 8200 weekly. Handsome Salaries paid students as Solicitors while learninjf. No experience necessarj-, and great suc- cess g-uaranteed. Send at once for circulars. Union SnoRT!i.\xBERs' Ac.\DEMY, Mail Lesson Department, 39 Adelaide Street East, "Toronto YOUNG WIVES Toe Marriaoe Guide for the married and those intending to marry, including- everything relating to the philos- ophy of. generation and the mutxial relations of man and woman â€" iOO ])ages copiously illustrated by en- gravings and colored platesâ€" post-paid §5.00. J. H. GRAii, Box 355, Toronto. R. SPEMCE CO. H H fa Consumers will i5nd it to their advantage to ask the trade for our make of Files and Rasps. Rc-Cuttlng a Sieclalty. Send for price list and terms. HAMSLTON ONT. 3 D5 JUGS MEDlCtNL; LUNGST 1- MiJUGS oeaUGS MEDICINE • FOR â-  lUlNGS SAFETY OIL PACKAGES. FOR FAMILY, HOTEL, AND STORE USE These packages are made of Wood, Joints toncTied and grooved, and covered with a paper strip inside • all bemg thoroughly coated with Wrights Patent Composition, the whole being ot great strength, and perfectly impervious to kerosene or other oih. Fitted with nickel-plated compression faucet and vented fillers. Manufactured by the •WM. C*M CANE Jk SONS MFG. NEWMARKET, ONT. S^i CHARLBS BOgCIH ft gOIS,, -^^»- Toronto, Wholesale AwemU* HAMILTON SCALE CO. The Mort Accurate, Durable, and Best Finished Scales on the maricet. fii disoovexad S« couior AsQuna, or we will refund the 001 Fun diiecHaas jjtyea how to use. " ai^SSe^ 8T00K.OMIir.MnniiT»tflUTFQimSC^ "•_*:*?*'""""""**'""""" " " Adoress Wnto us lor iDostratod pitoellst Mention this paper it TH • i- in Mention this paper*