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 ;; •. s?r^ ^vj^^^^^^^^^ ""^r^^^t.: ii HOUSEHOLD. The Daxigliter at Eome. In none except a Cbriatian land ia the daughter at home regarded as a precioos thing. Everywhere in the heathen world, if yon have been born into the family of either prince or peasant, there wonld have been the deepest regret and shaipe. It ia very difficult to make Canadian girls under- stand the feeling with which girl children are received among the people, for instance, of China or of India, where the principal nse to which a girl can be put in her parents' eyes is her future sale to somebody as his wife. Indeed, the whole home idea is built upon the love of Christ, and home, as we understand it, is quite impossible in a heath- en land. Our daughter at home is the darling of her mother and the very light and pride of her father's eyes. We will suppose her to be where youre,,Mollie, just tripping gayly on iu that enchanted ground where the "brook and river meet." She is not very far beyond her childhood, yet she has not quite reached womanhood. Strange to say, she feels older now in some ways than she will feel by and by, and she is sensitive to a degree about being treated as a child, al- though now and then, especially in the half hour just before bed- time, she dearly loves to cuddle up to her mother and have a real childuh confidential talk. This leads to my first thought for you, dear Mollie, and that is " Be sure to have mother for your best friend. " It is not right that as you grow up and form other ties the dear mother should be left out alone in the cold, timidly hovering in the background when you have compauy, and seeing herself de trop in the rush and whirl of your'gayety. • Girls vould not make the mistakes they often do if their mothers were in their full confidence. I cannot conceive of a girl's carrying on an absurd flirtation with her father's gardener or eloping with the coach- man, preparing herself a whole life- time of wretchedness through her silly sentimental- ism, if she were ih the h*bit of telling her mother all her daily experiences and accept- ing that best friena's sincere loving advice. The daughter at home should be very sweet and attentive to her father. Fathers and daughters are often united in bonds of the truest, most devoted attachment, and a girl misses something beautiful in life who does not know the delight of companionship with her father. Oae of the most charming women whom I have ever met acted during a period of eight girlish years as her father's -amanuensis, writing his sermons out for him at his dictation, looking out his refer- ences, and drinking deeply from the foun tains of old literature, of which he was fond. The other day I read of a sharply contested case in the courts, and was struck with the f \ct simply stated that " Miss â€" â€" sit* by her father's side, the most interested and certainly the most interesting person in the room." There, said I to myself, is an in- stance of friendship between father and daughter. As fathers grow gray and middle-aged they long for the little tender attentions which noDody can give so gracefully as their daughters. The helping hand when father puts onhu heavy coat, the last little setding touch removing a stray speck of dust before he goes to business, the kisa of welcome when he returns at evening, ought to ba part of his daily life with his girls. If he loves music, Kitty or Susie ought always to be ready to play for him and sing to him. Many a time I should think the good man would have a little speculation in his heart as to where all the money had gone which he had spent in paying expen- sive masters, since his pretty daughter was so at a loss when asked to play simple airs or sing simple songs. If I were again a girl, ai:d a daughter at home, I would know how to play what my father liked, I would learn the games of cheas or checkera which pleaa- ed him, and in one or another way I would set myself to entertain and amuse him, ao that the home evenings should be full of in- tereat and faacination. This would be partly for my brother's sake aa well as for my father's. There comes a period in the lives of grown-up boys when they strain a little at the leaah which binda thein to the fireside. They resent .control and regard authority aa intruaive and in- sulting to their manliness. Now is the aia- ter'a hour. She should be a person of re- aources, making the evenings attractive, bringing pleaisant young people in, manag- ing affairs in such a way that without his dreaming how it ia done her brother finds the home attractions superior to any which can be offered elsewhere. There are lieht parts of the housekeeping in which the daughter at home can reUeve ber mother, as in the care of the parlors, of the^lver, the making of desserts, the mend- ing, the teaching of the younger children. The sweet, pure face of one such daughter riaea before me as I write. I met her yea- terday in a muddy street down town. A drizzUng rain was falling;, and the pedea- triana|who slipped and splashed along, their umbrellas battling the occasional gusta, their feet apattered, their general air that of discomfort, looked aa though they wiahed themaelves well indoors out of such weather. Presently I met my snowdrop of a girl â€" suddenly â€" and we both exclaimed with pleasure. Sbe was buying Sunday school candy, she told me, and I happen to know that such errands are ;among the constant happenings of her day. To care for an in- valid mother, to be eyea and hands for a busy father, to overlook the wardrobe a, manners and morals of little aisters, and to have time to anawer every body 'a call at every and any moment are the aweet dutiea accepted by this young girl, who ia my ideal of a daughter at home. The daughter at home should stand quiet- ly but firmly for temperance, for good morals, and for reverence to God. If her friends of the other sex know that Miss receives none to her favor who are opposed to re- ligion, that she will not countenance young men who are profane or of donbtf ol virtae, Mlaa wDl be a public benefactor. Very softly and gently may her influence be ex- erted, yet nevertiieless it will be fdt, if she refuses to be dazzled by any one, however agreeable, who ia not known to be Uring a pure life. half a teaapoonfnl U salt, and • little wUte pepper stand them over the fire untu they are thoroughly heated, then turn into a shallow baiung-diah, and break over them sufficient eggs to cover, being careful to keep the yelka whole sprinkle over the top atale bread-crumbs, dust with aalt and jtepper, and bake in a quick oven five minutes. Serve with buttered toast. Mock Mince Meat.â€" Two cnpa of sugar, one cup of molasses, one cup of rolled crack- ers, three cups of water, one and one-half cups vinegar, one-half cup of butter, one- half pound of raisins, one teaapoonfnl each of cin- namon, cloves and nutmeg. Heat all together before using. This quantity will make six pies and will keep well if not all used at one baking. CocoANCT Cake :â€" One cup of sngsr, one- half cup of butter, one-half cup of milk, in whichacupfulofdessicatedcoooanuthasbeen soaked an hour, two eggs, one scant tea- spoonful of soda and two teaspoonf ula of cream tartar, and two cups of flour. CocoASUT Pie :â€" Half a cup of butter, one and a- half cups of angar, half a cup of milk, two and a-half cupfula of flour, yolks of four egga and one whole egg, half a tea- Fpooniul of cream tartar and fourth teaspoon- ful of sofa. Bake in four layers. Bdat the whites of the eggs to a froth, and make stifi with powdered sugar and a little flour. Put between each layer of cake the frosting, then the dessicated cocoanut, and frost the top. Chocolate Cake or Pie â€" Two cups of sugar, one cup of buiter, four eggs, four cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar, one teauapoonful soda, one cup of milk, one tea- spoonful lemon. This will do for six tins. Filling â€" Two cups of sweet chocolate, grated, one cup sugar, one cup of milk boil until thick. For frosting, take the whites of two egga, two cups of sugar and a little lemon. PouxD Fkuit Cake.â€" One pound e»ch of flour, sugar, butter and raisiud, two pounds of currancs, one half pound of sliced citron, one ounce each of mace, cinnamon, grated nutmeg, cloves and eight egga. Bake in a paper-liaed pan. Bu^iter the paper. Jelly Cpstabd Pie.â€" One cup of sugar, one and one-half cups of butter, four eggs, one cup of apple or currant jelly bake in thia pastry. Cream Pie. â€" One egg, one and one-half cups of sugar, one and oae-half tablespoons of flour, one cup of milk. Bake with a bot- tom crust only. Orange Pudding. â€" Six oranges seeded and cut into small pieces sweeten to taste add yolks of three eggs, two tablespoons of com starch, one quart of hot milk boil until it thickens, then set away to cool when ready to serve, pour over the top the whites of the c-ggs beaten to a troth. Drift Pudding. â€" One cup of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of corn starch boil, stirring constanily add three beaten eggs, flavor and sweeten pour over it a custard made of three eggs, two tablespoons of sugar, one pint of milk, nutmeg and a pinch of salt. StatiBtios of Siokaets and Death. Some years ago the Statiatical Congreu at London, England, deduced from the tables of Drs. Farr and Edmnnds, the following in- teresting facts respecting sickness and death, which preach important sanitary ser- mons without the aid of comment :â€" «» Of one thousand persons at the age of thirty, it ia probable that ten will die in the current year that there will be ten perma- nent invalids, and an average of twenty sick for the year. " Of one thousand persons at the age ot seventy, it ia probable that a hundred will die during the year, and three hundred will be sick or become chronic invalids. •' It is estimated that of every thousand of population there will be fifty -seven sick, on an average, for the y6ar, in England and Scotland; fifty- three in Ireland; sixty-seven in France seventy six in Germany ninety- four in Austria eighfr^ nine in Italy and Spain seventy-one in Holland fifty-seven in Denmark and fifty-five in the United Scales. The most salubrious of these countries is Ireland. i. " The average number of days of sickness per adult inhabitant in the principal civiliz countries of the globe, is fourteen and two- tenths. In the United States it is ten and five-tenths. "The average loss per jent. of income from sickness in the United Statts is two and nine-tenths in England, three in France, three and five -tenths in Germany, three and nine-tenths and in Russia, fire and five- tenths." lifotes. Uhoice Beceipts. Celket Soup. â€" Cut up three oi four sticks of celery small, and boil till quite soft, then drain it. Make two quarts of milk hot, stir in two ounces of butter and tome salt and pepper. Add the celery, and serve in a hot tureen with a dish of fried bnad-cabes. Eggs and Mushbooms. â€" ^Wasli â- on» mnshxcoms well in cold water pat timn into a stewing; pan with two onnoea of hnttsr. It's muuh easier to love a woman than to understand her. The leading woman physician in England, Mrs. Garrett Anderson, makes $50,000 a year. The Indiana women's prison and reforma- tory, near Indianapolis, is managed exclu- sively by women. Marion Harland says' that the coming woman will have her own bank account. What a relief that will be to the poor hus- bands. A slice of raw onions well rubbed over the roots of the hair upon going to bed is one of the very beat things for any unwholesome condition ot it. Green, greener, greenest are the tints of the future â€" and the hat or bonnet that es- capes a green bdw, upholding a spray of flowers, will be something in the nature of a rarity. Both hats and bonnets grow larger â€" though architecturally their lines are so much of the last season's that the effect is that of looking backward through a magni- fying glass. A Louisiana lady, who was once famous for her wealth and the number of her slaves, now earns a few centa a day by picking cot- ton on the plantation that waa her own be- fore the war. Although a woman can't throw a atone, or sharpen a pencil, or climb a tree, she can sit on her feet in cold weather, and that's something a man can't do to save his blessed supercilious souL F*ahion has decreed that a woman may now go into a restaurant and order her din- ner (vLhout being accompanied by a male escort. The absent male person is ahead the amount of her check â€" unless he happens to be her husband. Out in Syracuse, 16 miles from the Color- ado line, on the Santa Fe road, the town council is composed entirely of women. They are bright, active, energetic business women, and it has been said of them that they are doing better work than the body of men who composed the previous council. It is the only council of women in the United States. Mrs. Solly, who has lectured and written much on the subject, lays down six rules for young ladies to guide them in carrying on conversation. They are â€" ^Talk as uttle as possible about yourself do not monopolize the talk,but aim to lead others to talk never contradict do not allow a pause in conver- sation, but do not exhaust the subject do not jump from subject to subject, but lead easily from one to another. In spite of wintry breezes and nipping air, we women are beginning to think about our spring gowns. It is well to decide what we are going to wear now, before warm weather occupations come crowding upon us, to say nothing of the advantages gained b^ getting the sewing out of the wav. A Vint to one of the big importing dry-goods houses willenable us to form ashrewd guess as to the prevailing styles for the coming season. The morphia habit among women is much more common in Philadelphia, says The Times ^of that city, than many suppose. Even in the late severe weather women, young and old, could be seen hurrying to the uug stores and in most oases the only medicine they were after was morphia in its different forms. The most fashionable metiiod of indnlgeiice is by hypodermic in- ]«otioii, and some of the syringes used an gold and silver inonnt«d and both expeaaiTe wd elaborate. Milk and Meat. A precept of the Mosaic law prohibited the use of milk and meat at the same meal At least this seems to have been the idea, held by the Talraudists, and now taught and practiced by orthodox Jews and Jewish rabbis. There has lately been quite a little discussion of the (juestion in New York, by rabbis, chemists, doctors, and journalists, without getting at the root of the matter. There is, doubtless, a physiological reason for the prohibition. Meat does not generate germs iu milk, as one chemist asserted, hut a mixture of meat and milk undergoes de- cay with great readiness and when placed in a stomach not prompt in its digestive processes, is pretty certain to undergo septic changes. This is chiefly because milk is digested but alightly in the stomach, being more readily digested by the pancreatic j uice. Meat is chiefly digested in the stomach. The milk in retained in the stomach during the three to five hours required for the digestion of the meat. When taken by itself, milk leaves the stomach in about two hours, as shown by Dr. Beaumont's experimenes upon St. Mar- tin. The unnatural delay ih the stomach causes the milk to ferment, and the meat it- self is led to undergo decomposition also. This is doubtless the true explanation of the experience which leads many persons to suppose that they cannot use milk. They say It makes them " bilious," which means simply that they have indigestion whan they use milk. Milk agrees perfectly with fruits and grains, less satisfactorily with vegetables. We have met hundreds of persons who thought they could not use milk, but who were able tc use it with impunity as soon as they learned and avoided the use of milk and meat at the same meal. Milk is a natural food for man. Flesh is an unnatur- al diet, for which an aitifical appetite has been created by indulgence. Typhoid Fever oni Sewer Gas. An outbreak of typhoid fever recently oc- curred at the Industrial School located at Adrian, Mich., in which twenty-one girls and one teacher suffered from the disease, which was of a very severe type. In five cases, the disease was fatal. An investigation shown- ed that through improper construction of the sewerage system, sewer gas waa allowed to escape into the basements, a portion of which is in each building used as a laundry. Each of several buildinga was found to be contaminated with sewer gas; The effects of the sewer gas waa intenaified by imper- fect construction and improper management of the ventilating system. Instead of taking rir from out-doors, the steam coils were supplied with air from the baaementa, which was contaminated with gases from the sewer and from other sources. The sewers were disinfected by a strong solution of corrosive sublimate, and ventil- ated ducts opened. As a result the epidem- ic, which wasraaidlyihcreaaing in virulence, waa atayed almost at once. In less than a week new cases ceased to appear. Typhoid fever uoually results from the use of contam- inated water. This case, however, seems to confirm the teachings ot an eminent German authority, that the disease may be commun- icated through the medium of the air. The Atlanta Constitntion reminds the Sal- vation Army that bad singing is a crime. Fwpla who at* sabjeol to b«l wteatt, ftml ooalwl loCMTor any HaoAn o( the Ston^ «?^ »°* £«i^ sad Mad fMBMlv AskvofDrawW It is said that the German Emperor, when a boy, learned the trade of cabinet making. Consumptloii Sorely Cured. To THB KDHoa :â€" Please inform your reader* tnat I have a podtivo remedy for the above named dlB- ease By its timely use thousands ot hopeless cages have been permanently cured. J shall ba glad tu send two bottles ol my remedy nss to any ot your readers who have consumption if they will sen J me their express and P. O. address. BespectfuUy, Da. T. A. SLOcnn, 37 Yooge S*., Teronto, Ont. The Bell telephone patent is sustained by the United States Supreme Court Ocean Steamship Passeneers Via New York should take the Erie rail- way, as it is not only the shortest and best line, but lands people close to the piers of the leading steamship companies In buy ing tiskets, ask for the Erie. A. P. S93 Notes. Dr. Cutler aays^that dyspepsia is a physi; ological sin. The lower creatnres, which we call briites, by intuition observe those laws of health which man, with his intelligence, disobeys. Doctor H. B. Baker, Secretary of the Michigan State Board of Health, has recent- ly called attention to the fact that quaran- tine does not deal with the most serious dis- eases. Cholera and small-pox kill very few people in this country, whUe diphtheria and scarlatina carry off thousands every year. No quarantine law is thoroogh-going which does not exclude all contagious diseases, as well as small- pox, cholera, and yellow fever. Getting sick ia like sliding down hill, easy and often fascinating. GUstting weU is like climbing backing again. Often, too, tiie health climber has to drag after him a heavy sled load of sanitary sins. An outbreak of tyrotoxicon poisoning from cheese, reoentiy occinrred at Hunting- ton, Ind. A nnmbw of persons were sen- onsly ilL One case proved fataL Cheese is an unsafe article of food, besides being hard to d^est, and a promoter of dyqpepaia. IA.TENT8 procured. Patent Attorneys and experts. Est'd 1867. Donaltl C. RIdoat A Co.,Tor»iito. ||ayr||Tn For Saleâ€" nioatrated descriptive Oat- r A I CII 1 alogrne free. B. Ohamberlin, Toronto. KNITTING£^.;"v;.'S;7 MACHINES WORK POK AliL. S3« a week and expenses p:i^ Valuable outfit and particulars free. P.O.VICkCKV. Auga8ta,Mabie. ' TO IOAM on Farms. Lowest Rates. No delay. CorrespODdroce solicited. E. ^. D. BUTLER. Financial Agt., Eatabhshed 1860. 72 Kidk St. E., Toronto. MONEYi rpHE BOUER UrSPECTION anl Insar* ' stents. anee Company oi Canada, Consnltijit: Engineers and Solicitors of A T O R O K T O 0. 0. RoBB, Chief J.iihiieer. A. Frabsr, Seo'y-Treas. CANADIAN BV8INB8S UNIVRSITV, Public Library Building, Toronto. Students from British Columbia, California, Kansas, Illinois, and quite a number of the other States and provinces now in attendance. Write for descriptive circulars. THOS. BENGOUGH, CHAS. H. BROOKS. Pre ident. Sec'y Manager. Fruit Specialty â€" PLUMS in large supply. Dealers billed out 00 Uberal terms at the HALTON N U R3 E R I E S, Burlinfrton, Ont H. H. HURD SON, Proprietors. Also can offer a few cars Red and Yellow Globe Onions. TREES TO SELL OR RENT. PHtENIX WOOLEN MILLS, NEWMARKET. Stone and Brick Buildinsf, stfam and water power. Very easy terms. Good loracion for custom work. Apply to E. JACKSON, Newmarket. FOR THE Brick Machine That's taking the lead, new or second hand, apply to ALEX. DOIC. 61 Nelson St., ToronCo. Iharles RDBINSON CO., 22 CHURCH ST., TORONTO, Are having, durins^ March, a Soecial Clearing Sale of Bicycles and Tricycles, New and Second Hand, to make lOom for nBw sea- con's arrivals. Send for greatly reduced Si'Kcuii March Prick List. BUTCHERS MERCHANTS ' ANB TRADERS GENERALLY. We want a oood man in your locality to pick u for US. Cash furnished on satisfactory gniaranty. Address C. S. PAGE Hyde Park, Tennont. U.S. CANADA SHIPPING Co. â€" Beaver Line of Steamships, sailing weekly- between Montreal and Liverpool. Saloon tickets. Montreal to Liverpool, ^0, 350, and $60. Return tickets, S80, $90, and $110, according to steamer and accommodation. Inter- mediate, $30 Round trip tickets, (60. Steerage, $20 Round trip tickets, $40. For further particulars and to secure btrths, apply to H. E HUkRAY, Genpral Manager, 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the Local agents in the different Towns and Cities. Wlialey, Hoyce Go. 983 Tobge Street, Toronto. The Cheapeat Place in Canada for B4NB INSTRUMcNiS New and Second ha d Agents for "BE880N and"HIGHA:Vi Band and OrchesU MUSIC. Repairing of Band In- struments a specialty. Send for Catalogue. Colonists' Trains. Canadian Pagifig RAILWAY Will mo Settlers' Trains to all pofaits iu MANITOBA, THE NORTH-WEST, British Columbia and the Pacific Coaat, Leaving Toronto, N. ft N.-W. Station, Brock Stree at 9 p.m., TD18DAT, FEBT 28TH, and every Tuesday thereafter durinic March and April A colonist pleeper will be attached to these trains. Hake early applioation to agent tor iriiat cars and berths you will require. 83-teet cars mppUedlor colonists' movables. No Oostomq delay or expense No quarantine. No transfers. For furOier idorma UoD see SKent, or write COLONIZATION AGENT no lUiss street West, Torwat*. â- k- Vl Don^ do it. Do not wait, if Boffering from pain, bat tf/a at once to the nearest drug store and bay a aample- bottle of Poison's KsBvnainc, tiie great pain ooib. Never fails to sive immediate reliS. Nervi- line is endoraed by medioal men ereryiriMioi. Ston't wait a singte hoar withoab trying NervitbM. xM htak mJBdidm in th« worid to kenp in the hooae in an emergenOT. Ten and 26 omti a bottle. ^jrinK to obtain a BnsiaMs Eduoatloa. or beeomt fnOoiMt In ShorthMid and lypewriting, Hwnld at- BHTISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Aioads, Ton« siMat, Teiaato. Vw asonlais. etc.. ISOnm^ 0. 0'OIA. SceielaiT. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. URES Nervous Prostration »^ .Stomach and Liver DisS!*"'tii affections of the Kidi^"WJa I A NERVE TONIC. George W. Bouton. Sta-mtoms Cmn, "f or t^o rf"s I was a snffeLZS;"" bihty and I thank God and tie rtS,""'Mife I valuable remedy that Paive's onâ„¢ "^f o^ cured me. it u a valuable renS^J *-'»»^* ' live. Let any one «Tite to me fo^i^^il* "uj j AN ALTERATIVE. Alokzo Abbott, Windsor, Vt Mr. "I believe Paise's CeiSrv Cn^^L. life. My trouble seem^J'S'Tn?"" 'W «? Before 1 used it I wasTOveredwitl?»n '"" ""cS "head to heel " The emptioT •'r.'SfS'ftS 1 and I am hve hundred per cent. beS evm'** A LAXATIVE. For two years past I have been a lhI;."" ironi kidney and Uver troubles, atten.iM "?*« pepsia and conetipatiou Brfore I i S,^ -^l' Celery COMPOVND it seemed asth.^S.'"!* ' ailed me. Now^ I can say «o(*i4 aiU Se ""» A DIURETIC. GroBGE .\BBOTT. Siorx ClTT. Iowa .avs- "I have been using Paise's 'eipsv râ„¢-, and it has done me more Pood for kidnevS â- "' back than any other niodicine I UaVe eveme^ Hundreds of testimonials have been wcdred fM,. persons who have used this remedy mth remarS benefit. Send for circular. "uremarka* Price SI. 00. Sold by Dmggijtt. WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Proprietoi Montreal, P. o. CONBOY'S €4RKIACE TOPS Have a't the latest im-rovements »iid are uneqidd for diirabiii*.v, style and convenience. The leidijz Carriaite Bui! 'era sell tnem. ASK FOR THEM ud BUY NU OTHEK. TW%BS, OreateaDfr X ooverj' «l Ih ;? preeenta{!eloiBM f lATDEe TO Bom IfrAMJi CcsnetllEuiii, ' Lr^andKinniOM iiiAiiin, A FeiM BloodPnrlSer. AIn n Uunilton wko bni [been beneSted b;lli |oee: Uia. H. Etenu. ;192 Robert St, mM il Eryetpelu ol M reare'BtaniUiig-.Boli )rDell,24SoiithBl, lanzhtercnndodf' leptlo nta alki i ra'iafferlnirila- Blrrell,66Wiliirt ^^_^_râ€" ^ssBso-^t cured oi Wed' nsH'and Lung Trouble John Wood, WCtttajta, oni^ of Livir OjmpWat and M?'""'*;"**' S flftyoent bottles Jlra J. Beal, 8 Aug**; ?ro^e?IOf years 'with Ne^o^j;"^.'" mall boiue* (rave her (Treat rellel. So'»»'*2'JLi' •BU. uu CO K DALLBT ft 00.. PWPlWO* Bicycles Second • Hand Bleyde* MBd Tricyele*. Send for List. NewO»t»log« ready in April. MONTREAL I Piles •' Treatise on Diseasea of Mar." Aadrets M. V. LUBON. 47Wellin«ton-*^.g^ CATA^S COLD IN THE HfiAD, Hay Fever, etc., «^^ IN THE HfiAD, Hay Fever^ etc., rbecnred A new meth"*^. Tor;..~t»."canad.r ^nd lOc in rtwi«l " Tre»;iae un Diseases of Ma'i. Itopthi torn Main. X juExi .B *â-  "l litnxude tbe disease tf UTS, EPILEPSjo^ FAIXIWGSICKB^ AltfelOTKrttidy. UJ^Si^^^ Cora the worst cases. .»?^^tIbOJS 8«n*«tcmcefor»tW!^sjw"^trtOTR â- afrioat Office. I*«2!^'â„¢rS aa trial, and It win enre yon. *^^^»^ Ih Ck BOOT. 87j«ag08[^|S0 the whole had gone ot the unsctupvilous Nervous Debility. DR. GRAY'S Specific has been need hrtopij fifteen years, with great success, in â„¢ °^^n. nervoui debility, and aU diseases i^X U cesses, over-worked brain, loss of vitah», nnW^ the ears, palpitation, etc. For eale by lU drogJJ Price, «i per box. or 6 boxes 'or f or wiUb. ««»' rnailin r£«ipt of price. Pawphlet on »W"«** THE GRAY MEDICINE COMToroa* INSTANTRELi FINAL COK Send.vour«*W» COLD ... ..^ „ lCii»riua(eed to cure. No cure no^PW-, ^^B(X)TT«M.VOCyo. l.-,Al.lBBXXVL-(CONTINUED.) ICBAT* g that you set every- l)0«»^' yoJdo but look at. Mr. mWi* •** s/- •• BO we are prepared to W *• ttoU geniua to help ua out ",tongl«-" ,_g afraid that the tangle t- Pttt*9» lindina. and, of course, the r^ P^L^arjeffiwu, were discussed ".•"^•^n u-uth, nothing for which ^£ Warned. He had dthgently »«ld y?^ "ffice-work, which was mere 94 *V" MciouB of hU own inexperi- ,e, and, cou» j^ senior partners, jj^only •'**r"_erceived Goodenoughs |y»r.*^/^ settlement of accounts, and ^?M»ce of a set ^^ ^^ ^^^ understood ted BhuflimK. business to be aware H^ °^ *^* So the manner ot dealing ^t deterioration 01 tn^ ^^_^ .^ ^^^^^^^ «'» ^Sl If he had erred, it waa '"*^nmch as a wheel in tne ma, ««^«v!^inrbisThoughts and b.art m ry'Suttle home, and not throw- fown'^fP.PyJ the spirit of the business, |hU»»lf "^^'JJ^ concerned in it, so that Pr^n iaTo degree a controlling r* Shad »Uowed%i8 .lualicy of gen- "• .â- ^fc«n him an outsider, instead of ""iri'vaise the general level of the kctions. so that "" „ in the hands ^®"°??iis^ened and knitted .luietly /?Ei affa^3 were explained on eithe, tl Mark had had one serious talk with te .Se with GTodenongh. Then Mr j Py W teleeraphed his arrival, and HilafS him in London, with 1-. bred of long and in.phcit trust, that fc^Sw^d perhaps his wealth woula *X 3d hou!^e through tie crisis, hnt Mr Button, though reserving his I .^'tiU the books should have been f^!Sv examinVd and the liabilit es ttS und^ tood, was evidently m- S tobeUeve that rhinps had gone t^o and that the names of Greenleaf and "it could only be preserved from Jdishonour by goi°g ^l^'i"fS jdving partnership, and thus getting 'jiftSSferfgnedly. Annaple with SuSl^«'t made Mr. Datton thmk "SS clearheaded of the two though she could not refrain for her lutle .«, "I^ sure I should not mind how B he became if we could only run off of Goodenough," she said. You know what It means? said her â- band. t* ;= "Oh yes. I know what it means. It is fine word for being sold up \%ell, rk, never mind, we are young and strong, nit will not be a bit the worse for the Jlyboy in the end to begin at the bottom levervthing. T'l hope-may I asJ'-i^ everything em Lked in the poor old firmV said Mr, Btton with some hesitation, l.• " All that is mine," said Mark, with hii low on the table and his chin on his hand FBut I've got a hundred a year, chargec 1 poor old Ronnuglen's estate, said An Iple. " All the others gave theirs up whei «y married, and I wanted to do so. bu ydear mother would not let me she sai ii*d better try how I got on first. Thin r tliac, Mark, a hundred a year 1 « nj ja Gunner or Thorpe would think then BvearoUingin riches if they only hear ptthey had a hundred year " " Yon won't find it go far 1" I" Yes. I shall, for I shall mate you In orridge, with now and then a sheep for a treat Besides, there will 1 mething to do. It will be working v 'a. you know. Bat seriously, Mr. Du r, I have some things here of my de iothar's that really belons' to Eonnisgle kd I was only keeping till he comes hoir pould not they be got out of the way ' J " My dear, we are not come to that ye Ihope it may be averted ' cried Mark. IBnt Mr. Dutton agreed with the you p« that it wonld be much better to se keie things away before their going coi pnte suspicion. There was only a ti Ptw saucepan, valued as a gift of " Quee Rementinato an ancestress, also a silver t pt udsome old point.and somenot very v kUe jewellery, all well able to go int T»ll Wx, which Mr. Dutton undertook to "it with Lord Ronnisglen 8 bankers. rW struck with the scrupulous verac Kth which Annaple decided between w M become her own property and the hi kmt, though what she claimed might ^ly be sacrificed to the creditors. l«Mk could hardly endure to see w nde the crisis sc terribly real. "Thi tonld have brought you to this " he f J Ma wife, when their visitor had at len T*«i them irood-night. ,. H we beirui at that work," said Anna l*WMl who brought you I have o TWght since it was rather selfish no g'e oonaented to your helping poor Ur r»w her heavy handful of a father J I sU money grubbing and grabbing, [We had thought more ol our neighl ^ourselves we might have been Iu at the Home Farm, or even if" «• had quarrelled with you, he w • nave devoured your substance. 1 1 ^Mit so often, ever since I began t r-» coming." t 'My dear child, you don't mean that l»»e »«i ^^ coming " «y prophetic soul Why, Mark, 02^ •• gOMl as inferred it over and • "ve felt like scratching that I J* J^ienever I met him in the stree ' indulge myself by calling him » j i/^"'M* privacy." » J'^have guessed it all the time, I V?**'*!!^* how unconscious you w Lj"** to aay stupid, considering all " ••. Bettdes, what would have ..** w howling and moaning and jVhelofe the tame? For my pi t fti3*P Py hands even BOW at pettii Ba2^?*«»gh, and his jaonty, gracioi] TS «aA, it w)ii't be so bad af tei y-"-^M â-  .v»* VA.:: ,^__-J! oan be ' so bod ' while yo irLn«5»%myNaii." •kJi**** xtsht. While we have nothing n work in us „__nditfor ua; »*a*jMt a yellow van an( MMu them round the co iMrwdd be Imagine t ribat'a light," aa her m ^S* ,*W»t. While w€ Mk%» Billy-boy not! S^^aaN** plenty of work S!"»* man will find it