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A little surprised at the request, idna took the box and placed it in her mocket, and after thanking her for her imely shelter she rode away with her :ousin, following the boy, who trod the orest paths with an assuring familiarâ€" ty. Before long they emerged upon the igh road, and were soon in sight of he towers of Greystone Grange. Edna Greystone was the adopted iece of the owner of the Grange. Tears before our story opens, the squire id been happy in his ancestral home ith a lovely wife : but she had died, id soon after he had gone to the conâ€" uent, where he baa since spent his "This is a lad who sometimes runs vrands for me. He knows the ways bout, and will guide you right." \fter Richard and the boy had gone it to bring the horses from the adjacâ€" «& shed beneath which they had been «d during the rain, the .woman went ) to Edna, and handed her a small etal box. "Will you give this to your uncle?" peSaid. ‘"Tell him ‘Margotte‘ sends ;, and if he wants to see her to inquire or ‘old Mog‘ That‘s what the people round call me." The young man laughed rather unâ€" â€"asily. "I was not aware that I did ; but, o truth, Edna, that old hag makes my rlood creep. _ I shall be glad when we wre on our homeward way." In & short time the old woman reâ€" «ppeared, and with bher was a small, oughly clad urchin. ©You should not have spoken so aughtily, Richard," said Edna, gently s their hostess left the room. "Keep your money, young man," she aid, harshly, _ "Though I‘ve done but ittle good to anyone in my life, I do 106 want pay for a simple act of hosâ€" itality©" "My good woman, you must accept this as an expression of thanks for your shelter. _ You say you know of a guide ut of these gloomy woods!? It was fully an hour before the sullen clouds dispersed. Then, rising, Richâ€" ird Greystone laid his purse in his hosâ€" <ess‘s lap, saying : "When the storm stops, I know of someâ€"one who can show you the way so the Grauge," she said. Then seat: ing herself by the fire she paid no furâ€" cher attention to her selfâ€"invited guests, Well, the sooner we start the better o send him along." Since his entrance into the humble welling, the young man had rot uthsafed a remark, excepting to his usin, and now as he spoke his words 4. & supercilious tone. _ The old ane‘s eyes flashed. Bhe was not ill Aing, Edna thought, as pushing her .ir hack from her brow, she drew her ent form up and refused, with a proud esture, the proffered purse. "So you are Ralph Greystone‘s niece? | knew your uncle years back. Then ue has come back to the old home igain. I feared he never would until it was.too late." Suddenly changing her tone turned to Richard. Still keeping her eyes fixed upon the girl‘s face with a steady persistent gaze, the old crone said as if musingly ; Theâ€"cousins had conversed together ome time before their taciturn hostess iade wremark, _ Then in a low, rough oiee, with a slight foreign eccent, she aid abruptly.to. Edua .: is "Are you Ralph (Greystone‘s niece "" «Yes," Edua replied, quickly ; "do ou know my uncle? Then you can erhaps tell us the nearest way to reach uy bome, _ I have never been in these woods before, my cousin and myself having only come to the Grange a few months ago." ‘Mharough this war of the elements rWowly rode a gentleman and a young ady. f The old woman‘s eyes rested piercingâ€" ‘y on his face as he thus addressed her ; shen, kicking back the dog who had :‘ome forward, as if to him it seemed surious to see strangers ‘n this outâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"way place, she motioned" thein to «n ter. With her usual politeness, Edna conâ€" rolled her instincrive shrinking, and hanked her sweetly as she drew near he fire and stretched her hauds out to he‘welcome heat. "Can you give this lady: and myself belter until the storm _ subsides ?" Richard said 10 answer to her look of nquiry. "I mm afraid you are right, Edua the young man answered. Just then a welcome gleam ot light mught the attention of both, and anx‘â€" us to find shelter from the fearful gale, he two quickly turned their horse‘s neads thither. They suon reaclel the toor of the sinall hut, from whose une window the light came. At Richard‘s loud knock a deep rowl from within caused the young girl » shrink closer to her _ companion. ‘he door.was opened by an old weirdâ€" »oking woman. "Oh, Richard, I am so frightened ! We must have taken the wrong turnâ€" ing. How could we be so careless !" (BE RIGBTFUL HEIRESS It was late one stormy afternoon ; he great trees which lined the lonely »rest road lashed their penant branchâ€" s in impotent fury, while overâ€"head ne sky was shrouded in au inky blackâ€" BY CARL BRICKETT she He had heard of Richard Greystone‘s cowardly conduct, and now without stopping to think, he exclaimed impulâ€" sively : A sad smile passed over ber face as she said this ; and as the young lawyer listened his eyes softened with a yearnâ€" ing pity. ‘Though be had known Edna but a short time, to him she embodied all that was lovely in womanhood. "When you return, Mr. Evans, I shall probably not be here. I must not delay to seek for something to do. You know I am dependent on myself now." Looking but a shadow of her former joyous self, Edna listened quietly as Randolph Evans told her that the next day he was to start for Florence, . to find, if possible, the girl who, when a babe, had been robbed of her inheritâ€" ance, only to have it restored to her again in this strange way, _As he rose to go Edna gave him her hand. Thus sweet Edna Greystone was at one stroke deserted. For when he had seen how things turned, the lover whom she had thought all that was good and true had signified too plainly to be misâ€" understood his desire to release himâ€" self from their engagement. The squire‘s funeral over, it devolved upon Mr. Evans to see "old Mog." He found the rude dwelling which had been her home, but in It, guarded by her faithfui dog, who lay at her feet, was only the lifeiees body of her he sought. However, from papers disâ€" covered among her possessions, the truth of what she had asserted was proved beyond all doubt, and he learnâ€" ed also the name of the forâ€"ign city in which the stolen heiress of Greystone might be found. Under the excitement of what he haa thus discovered, with ‘the impatiâ€" ence peculiar to advanced age, the old gentleman had immediately written a new will, intending as his words showâ€" ed to make ample provision for Edna, after consulting his lawyer, by an addâ€" ed codicil. 2l But death had interrapted him, and so the codicil‘was never written. On opening the metal box which "old Mog" had sent, in it he had found & paper in which she confessed that, haunted by the stinys of remorse, and feeling that she had not long to live, she had determined to reprir, if she sould the wrong done by her _ some twenty years before. She had then gone on to state that it had been she who had stolen and taken to a forsign land the squire‘s infant daughter, thus avenging herself for a fancied wrong done her by her mistress. The box also contained some articles of jewelry which the squire at once recognized as having belonged to his wife, Before long Edna knew allâ€"that her adopted uncle whom she had alâ€" ways thought childless, had in reality had one daughter, who had been stol=n when a mere babe by a revengeful nurse who had been dischargea by his wife. For years after his wife‘s death re had unwearyingly searched for any clew to his missing child, until be had received anony mous communications to the effâ€" ect that she was dead. Then duringhis travels he met Eina, and taking a fancy to her had adopted her. "This is a strange business ; but I fear that this means only one thing, and that is that Miss Greystone is left unprovided for, while to his daughter (if she be living) belongs the whole (Greystone property." That evening he had a conversition with Mr. Evans, the squire‘s Iawyer, who, some months. before, had drawn up old Mr. Greystone‘s will. The two gentlemen ta‘ked long and eaxruestly. until finaily Mr. Evans said : As Edna‘s betrothed husband, Richâ€" ard Greystone took all charge of in=tâ€" ters upoun himself. _ He had been the first to see the p«per found upon the aquire‘s table, and as he prrused it, the ruddy eolor had suddenly left the jyoung man‘s cheek. He had not retired for the night when the summons had come, for they found him seated by his table, while before him was a sinall metal box and a freshlyâ€"written paper. _ The equire of Greystone, the genial old man whom all had loved, was dead. The following morning great conâ€" sternation filled the Grange. Servants trod the Hxll with pale, tearful faces and careful steps, while in her room sat Edna stricken with the first deep grief which had ever come into her young life. Upon how slender a thread does desâ€" tiny sometimes turn! Had Edna waited until the: next day, my story would not have been written. Throwing on a wrapper, she proceed ed to her uncle‘s room. The old gentleman was much relieved at their safe arrival, and listened with interest to Richard‘s humorous account of their adventure. Edna had never unce thought of mentioning to Richard anything wbout the litt‘e box. she had placed in her pocket while in the hut, and not until she was ready to retire for the night did the old woman‘s comâ€" mission occur to her mind. time in travelling,, until lately he had returned home, accompanied by this fair young girl who called him "uncle," and whom every one looked on as his heiress. With them had also come a nephew, the child of the squire‘s only brother ; and it was not long before the country folk found out that the young people were betrothed. It would be hard to picture Richard Greystone‘s rage and disappointment when he learned the truth ; and his chagrin was complete when a year later he heard of the approaching marriage of the talented young lawyer, Ranâ€" dolph Evans, to the beautiful heiress whose romantic story rendered her the cynosure of all eyes. It was not a difficult task for Ranâ€" dolph to convince Edna that his first offer had not hbeen through mere pity, and when once more he asked her to Thus strangely was Edna proved to be the babe who had been stolen twenâ€" ty years before to gratify a feeling of revenge in a passionate woman‘s heart. Mr. Evans had found the wondering Italian he had sought, and had learned that they had resigned the charge "old Mog" had left them, and which they soon felt to be a burden, to an English gentleman of means. All they knew of him was that his name was Ralph Greystone, and that he lived in a place called "Greystone Grange." It was too wonderful to realize or understand at once, but all was soon explained. ‘"Let me present to you your mistâ€" ress !" he said. "Mr. Greystone‘s own daughter, whom a kind Providence led him to see and love, although he died without knowing of the ties of blood that existed between them." Edna‘s words of welcome remained unuttered as she looked at him with surprise plainly depicted upon her face. Taking her hand, Mr. Evans shook it heartily ; then, with a beaming counâ€" tenance and eyes whose gladness was dimmed by a mist of emotion, he led her to Mrs. Thomas, who headed the long line of servants assembled in thse hall. The day passed swiftly away until afternoon ; then Edua‘s beart alinoss stood still as the sourd of carriage wheels fell upon her ear. Controlling herself with an effort, she hastened to the door. Tt opened, and Mr. Evans sprang lightly up the stone steps to her sideâ€"but he was alone ! No slender, girlish figure followed him. Edna had no difficulty in obtaining leave of absence for a few days.y She found the Grange affairs running in their usual orderly groove, under the skillfal guidance of the old hougekeaper, who had grown gray in h¢r present position, having been left‘ in charge during all the years of her‘master‘s soâ€" journ abroad. _ It was indeed a paizful moment for the young girl as the servants, who all loved "their Miss Edna," as they still called her gathered around her with tears of joy ; for it was the first time she had been in her old home since one month after the squire‘s death she had left its familiar scenes. ‘‘Were Mr. Greyston@alive, he could not but be satisfied with his daughter. She is a truly loving young girl, and to see her is to love her. Cau you be in Greystonewhon we arrive?" he concluded. ‘"Forgive me if I am asking something that will be pâ€"inful to yow Bav for my knowledge of your generous, digâ€" interested nature, I showld hesitate in ma.kilfg such a request." & Edua read with intense intwrest hi« account of the discovery of the young girl. In her noble mind n« unworthy jealously lurked; but instead #>e looked forwara with plessure, to seeing the daughter of him who had taken her from a life of squalor and poverty, and who had always heen so kind to her. In his letter Mr. Evans said ; e lind learned of the whereabouts of "old Mog‘s" brother and his wife, and would soon be wble to present to the Greystone tenantry their mistress, Edna occasionally heard from Ranâ€" dolph Evans details of his quest ; but up to this time he had uot been succes ful. He had gone to the city where "old Mog" had left the babe in chairge of relatives, but found that the persons to whom he had been directed had not lived there for some years. Time passâ€" ed on, until one duy a letter came in which the young lawyer announced his final success. At first it had been a erushing blow to her sensitive heart to find that her loxer was false and mercenury ; but as time rolled on, she grew to feel less and less the pain of her dissppointm=nt, and gradualiy herâ€"love for Richard Greystone died away and left behiad no bitter sear. The next day Mr. Evans started fo. Fiorence ; and n week Inter, through the aid of a friend, EAna obtained a position as governess. _ Herrew duties seemed strange and bard at first ; bat hers was a niture to be above difficulâ€" ties ; and in the society of the dear little ones whose teacher she was, she daily grew more resigned to her lot. "Miss Greystone, it will be very hard for you, reared as you have been, to battle with the world. Will you not allow me to give you the protection of wy name and love 2" Before the young raan could answer she had left him, and as he rode away the thaught uppermost in his mind was, how utterly foolish had been his illâ€" timed words. That he did love EAna be knew well ; but he feared that, by his haste, he had ruined any chance he might have had to win her a«ffeetions in return. ‘Edua started violently, while a wave of crimson rushed over her prle face ; then she said, gently : "I thank you, Mr. Evans, for the kindness which I know prowmpts your words ; but you misjudge me. . Edua Greystone could never stoop to marry merely for x home !" Waterloo County Chronicle. Elgin, I1l., ; why shouldn‘t they? I don‘t know any safer place on earth to sleep in than in a church, and it seems all the more secure to me when I see the dangerous places chosen by some people to do their dozing in. At Inâ€" \dianapolis the other day I saw a â€"tinâ€" smith asleep on the roof of a house, at the very eaves, and when two policeâ€" men stole up to and carefully awakenâ€" ed him he got mad because they had disturbed his rest. _ He felt secure up there because he was used to it. I have seen a man sitting asleep on a painter‘s seaffold, swinging near the top of one of Chicago‘s skyâ€"piercing houses, and when I spoke to him about it he said it was nothing unusual ; that he often took a postâ€"prardial nap ‘ in that way. There must [be some sixth or seventh sense in a tian that protects him during sleep; that enables him to wake up at a desired hour, etc. I feel more and more convi/aced of this when I see, as I do every} day, teamâ€" sters sitting asleep on thoir waggons, nodding and snoring, bwb seldom, if ever, falling off. Especially on warm days you can see dozeny of teamsters aâ€"doze on their moving‘ waggons and I believe it is only those who are under the influence of liquor‘ that fall off."â€" St. Louis Globeâ€"Dembcrat. "Talk about people going to sleep in ‘church,‘"said Albert W. Deane, of a change in the moon, and the wind that was adverse wheels round into our favor. Then we take up our whistle, and, all hands on deck, the sails rise, and the port looms up in the distance. If at such a time we make more noise with our mouth than we ought to, charge it not to us, but charge it to the boatswain‘s whistle. on in life, and sometimes in the teeth of a headwind, and it is tough navigaâ€" tion. Our whistle dangling at our neck, seems of no use. Everything is against us ; but after a while there is _ Boon after going on board a steamer, we noticed a little pewter instrument that hung to the boatswain‘s jacket. On such a simple thing you would not suppose a man could make more than one or two sounds, but that little inâ€" strument can play a hundred tunes, and at its call cables, cordage, riggings, sails, colors, boats and anchors respond andall thecrew fly swiftly from hammock to capstan, and from capstan to ratline. After eight days of headwind we heard the boatswain‘s long, keen, resounding whistle. Tt meant that the wind had changed, and the sails must go up. There was in that pewter whistle more music than in any harp we have since heard, and when it fell down again from the boatswain‘s lips we reâ€"examâ€" ined it to sea where all the chirrup and glee of sound and shrillness of blast could hide themselves. Thus we sail Ripans Tabules :/for sour stomach. 14 d6.2. a aongtt wo mil.‘, L536 ol way in a tune if we attempted the custoâ€" mary soprano or bass, we revel in the sounds which, without any skill rush with the breath through contracted lips. _ Gramblers seldom, _ if ever whistle. The art is left only for the blithe and cheerful. _ Whether it is the whistle that makes the good cheer, or the good cheer _ the whistle, we have now no time to analyze. _ This kindof music is an inspiring accompaniment of work, _ Let two masons be busy on a seaffolding, their strength alike, their hods and trowels alike, the one who whistles will better set the bricks and rear the truer wall. Do not rob us of any of our helps. What the world wants is an augmentation of diversions and entertainments : not less skip and romp, and curvetting, but more. God has no objections to it, or he would not fill the kitten with play, and the lamb with frisk, and the dog with facetious bark, and send the night wind around the gable with mouth full of whistle. We know not why women, with all their cares should be denied this exerâ€" cise, and yet an ungallant rhyme has for ages forbidden it. _ Do tell us someâ€" thing that women may do! _ You do not want them to skate or lecture or preach, or walk too fast, ortalk very loud, and you finish your long list of prohibitions by saying : Whistling girls and crowing hens Always come to some bad ends, There are times in & woman‘s life when a psilmâ€"tune does not seem ‘parâ€" ticularly appropriate, and a carol too formidable to attackâ€"the former is too grave and the latter too jubilant, and no,tl'ling on earth is consonant with ¢itcumstances but a whistle. That *’i{rivilege shall not be denied if we have anything to say about it. _ > become his wife the answer was not again in the negative ; and one bright summer‘s dav, Greystone Grange wore its most festive apparel, while heneath a great marriage boll of pure white roseâ€" buds Edna stood with her noble husâ€" band to receive the hearty congratulaâ€" tions which poured in from all sides upon the newly wedded pair. It is a prevalent notioh that & proâ€" peasity to whistle indicates an indoâ€" lent or trivial nature. _ When we are indulging in it by soliloquy, and some one meets us we stop short, s:mppin;: the whistle in two, as though we had been doing something di;r'e-put:l])le. There is nothing more healthfal" than this exerciso, The frculty has been granted to those of us who canaot .\'ing e o oatie oc aos ceAAA Amt Safest Place in the World to Sleep. The Cheerful Whistle re.. . When we are liloquy, and some )p short, snapping is thougch we had Ripans Tabules purify the blood. Rebecca Wilkinson,of Brownsvalley, Ind says; "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. _ Ihad been docâ€" toring constantly with no relief. _ I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than any §50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. 1 would advise every weakly person to use this valuable aud lovely remrdy. _A trial bottle will convince you _ Warranted by E. M. Devitt, Druagist, _ Waterloo, Ripans Tabules. ; A citizen of New York who mysteriâ€" | ously disappeared four years ago, â€"| returned on September 14, after a _| period of hardship and danger. _ Previâ€" ous to the time of his disappearance he | had been earning a living as a leatherâ€" worker. The firm who employed him failed and he was thrown out of employment. He was unable to get work and was reduced to severe straits as he had been unable to save anything from the small wages he had been earning. One day in a fit of depresâ€" sion he wandered down to the Battery where he met a man who asked him if he wanted work. He replied eagerly. that he did and was told that a firm down in Costa Rica wanted men. They were paying four dollars a day in wages and would pay his passage, _ He quickly closed with the offer and, not daring to tell his wife where he was going, he went on board at once. On the arrival of the ship he learned that he and about forty other men were to be sent into the interior of the country to work on a railroad. He made enquiries about the country and was told by an American whose acquaintance he made in the port, that it was a fatal place. Not more than one in ten who went there lived to return. He refused to go and, with one fof his fellow travellers similarly entrapped, he set out to find work. He served as waiter in a hotel and later as a helper on a ranch near Leon in Nicaragua. He saved enough to start in business in a small way. His business grew until he accumuluted a fortune. He wrote several times to his wife, but receiving no answer, concludâ€" ed that his letters failed to reach her. He became anxious about her and finally disposed of his business and returned to New York, where, after a day or two‘s search, he found her living in poverty. She was surprised to see him, having long ago given him up as dead, and she was still more surprised to learn that he had come back a rich |â€" man. _ Very few men could have turned |â€" a misfortune so dire at that of expatriâ€" |â€" ated and deceived into the foundation | of success. but there are many who |â€" have gained eternal riches through the ] calamity which stripped them _ of || wealth. 1 I am compelled to charge you for the actual time I have lost. Good afterâ€" noon. â€" Call the next. "Hoere sir °" thundered Sanders who had resumed his place upon the bench. «"Come here?" Theman obeyed. Sanâ€" ders slowly counted out nineteen dollars and & half, and pushed them across the bar, _ There‘s your change" he remarked gravely, "you didn‘t comâ€" mit assault and battery.â€" Unfer the cireumstances I do not feel justified in asking you to pay anything for your part of this performance. Of course, The fellow made a most savage onslaught upon the judge, but Sanders ducked, and before his antagonist could recover his equilibrium, he received a blow which sent him spinning halfâ€"way across the room, where he fell as limp as a rag. _ Two minutes later the erstâ€" while terror serambled to his feet, looked about the room in a dazed manner, and slowly staggered towards the door. "And you‘re the man I‘m going to thrash," continued the pugilistic prisâ€" oner addressing the Court. "As you please, sir," was the calm response as Sanders stepped from the bench. ©ORnSCT, comdorning â€" "You‘ve made a mistaxe. â€" Your finc is twenty dollars." "I know what my fine is," growled the man, "and\I understand what I am doing. »See ?‘ If it costs twenty dolâ€" lars to whip a man in this co@rt, it‘s cheap enough, and I‘m willing to pay for the fan. Just keep the other twenty, judge, I‘m going to thrash anâ€" other man," & § Very well, sir," quietly said Sanâ€" ders, putting the evins into a drawer and turning the key. When Senator Sanders, of tana, first settled in the wilds c then halfâ€"civilized West, he was the only wellâ€"educated man in state. _ The miners and cowboys nized that fact and clected him j In that eapacity he soon bee: terror to evilâ€"doers, as he inva imposed the heaviest. sentence seribed: â€"hy.daw.. Chnâ€"ane norsel 1 4n that crpaeity hie soc terror to evilâ€"doers, as h imposed the heaviest s seribed by law. On on border ruflian was broug! on a charge of assault and entered a plea of guilty, a twerty dollars. The fc dangerous gleam in his shambled forward, pulled his pocket, toolk from it Fortune out of Misfortune. A Practical Judge. heaviest . sentence preâ€" v. On one cccasion a was brought before him assault and battery ; he of guilty, and was fined s The fellow had a ited man in tha. and cow boys recogâ€" clected him judge. lhe soon became a as heâ€"invaviably )[nn- f the rbout was pried up and the point of a thin file was disclosed. _ The whole leaf was then removed and disclosed several fine saws and files concealed in a holâ€" low of the cover. â€" The tools were of course removed by the jailers and the Bible was turned over to the prisoner. He was doubtless disappointed at not finding in it the means of escaping from prison. Williams‘ Royal Crown Remedy is said to be the greatest cure on earth. Guaranâ€" teed to cure general nervous debility, rheuâ€" matism, neuralgia, paralysis etc. n How Burglars Used a Bible. Wickedness and _ ingenuity were combined in an attempt of some burgâ€" lars to assist a comrade in escaping from a prison afew days ago. The jailers at the prison at Bridgeport, Conn., have under their charge a man who was arrested for robbing a church at Danbury. One morning last week an express package arrived for him, which, according to custom, was openâ€" ed and examined before being handed to the prisoner. It contained a Bible, two magazines and a letter. . The letâ€" ter purported to be written by the prisoner‘s sister and it gave the prisonâ€" er much good advice, blamed him for the disgrace he had brought on his family and earnestly implored him to. search the Scriptures sent therewith and turn over a new leaf. Incidently there was a reference to a blacksmith and the letter altogether was of such a character as to induce the jailers, whose duties make them acquainted with the tricks of prisoners, to thoroâ€" ughly examine the contents of the package. ‘There was nothing found, however, to justify suspicion until the cover of the Bible was minutely examâ€" ed. A slight unequalityfin the bindâ€" ing was noticed. The corner of the leaf covering the inside of the binding The sight of blood flowing from his wound so alarmed both the guard and the coolie porters that they took to their heels. The trader was thus left at the mercy of the fair bandit, who ordered him to depart at once for Seoul under pain of instant death. There was no choice for him, so, leaving all his goods in the woman‘s hands, he set out for the capital, where he arrived in a wretched ocndition. He swears the bandit is as fair as a houri, is not over 30 years old, and is graceful as a gazelâ€" le. was stopped by her imperative demand for toil.‘" The coolies warned their master that he had better pay, as the woman bore a bad reputation and had been known to kill travelers who resistâ€" ed. . The trader, seeing the bandit was young and goodlooking, tired to make love to her, but his advances were met in a way that made his hair curl. Inâ€" stead of responding by words to his highflown compliments on her beauty the woman drew a keenâ€"edged sword and cut him over the shoulder. iz Lairntes lc ue When about twenty miles from the capital the trader had to pass through a heavy forest. Suddenly from behind a tree appeared a woman, and the proâ€" cession ofâ€"coolie porters and guards Ripans Tabules are always ready The native papers of Shanghai print very full reports of the exploits of female bandit in Corea who has spread the terror of her name all around Seoul, the capital, and whose nerve is said to be equaled by her beauty. There have beenrumors of her predatâ€" ory exploits for months, but the first definite news was brought to Seoul by a trader from a northern province of Corea, who was journeying to the capâ€" ital to buy goods and to seil a stock of fars and stler tfi w w_ll _ L0 _ Een onl m echsnant wnuit brans d doubt not th:wb(}od will send the work. Hath He not said : "The harvest is great but the laborers few." Gird up your loins, and â€"stand ready, and be sure that He will appoint your work, and have your pay ready. For the Lord of the harvest is just. Fpans Tabules cure bad breath enduee SL o oo men ees, TSCOTD O ACIAAOW, the command of your time ; but if you would find the hours winged with peaceâ€"if you would have a tranquil mind and sweet sleep, enter with a heart interest into something by which good may come to others. If the heart is willing.and the hand ready, SHenn Nswent h orne s o sve hm Soeoain esmm am ol e ue flg:lin, nm'.lnud yourself down to cammercial duties, (‘ml’!'lj your large Jleisure in puotte charibics, There are a hundred things needed, in common hutmanity, to be done in our city, which we busiâ€" ness men, absorbed as we are in trade, cannot look after, and which men of leisure, like youvself, should feel it their duty to have in chargé. Letiyour capital stand safely invested mes yourself free from the trammels~ and routine of business ; retain, as now, the command of your time ; but if you would find the hours winged with peaceâ€"if you would have a tranauil for something to set the m: your mind in motionâ€"for heroic, to stir the dry bone mon things with which you rounded, and cover them w flesh. _ You must get up an something, or you will ar dissatisfied, miserable old m to yourself and to all aroun you will not go into busin nor bind yourself down to q duties, (‘mlvlv;" your large public charitics. â€" There are things needed, in common to ho donadn nnzralto . anh:" There are degrees of contentment, and we think it will be found that the best contented are those who are all one while engaged in useful work of some kind, down into that which flows, and the least contented, those who are idle. . Rich idler, you are dying for Tack of some stroue Anterest n | hfa z. Corean Female Handit Contentment i you are. surâ€" em with living p an interest in 11 grow into a old man a curse wound you business . in lifeâ€" chinery of something s of ~comâ€" Photography is a wonderfulart. Incredâ€" Tble as it may seem, itis nowgosslble by the ald of the camera to show the movements of a bird in its flight, a horse at its swiftest pace, Or a bullet as it leaves the gun. Very much , more thatis most marvelâ€" I ous has been accomplishâ€" im ed in photography. The ,&w puglisherls of the renownled p~ sah and popular family weekly, GeRYH | The Detroi Free Press (Deâ€" 2 troit, Mich.) have recently 2s 7. been experimenting in the se @ direction of rapid and acâ€" "C< curate reproduction of phoâ€" a tographs and now anâ€" C nounce that they are preâ€" TeAE pared to make artistle E copies ata very low price. They will send twelve Columbia Photos value $1.00 and The Weekly Free Press one year for $1.10. It is necessary to send a cabinet or card photograph with order. Our readors had better send for a sample copy of The Free Press and learn the E?r- ticulars of this remarkable offer w ch thousands are taking advantage of, a \ d 6 m »“. h .5 .â€" o x J Yilal e iewitive THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Capitalin Premium Notes andCash Assets over $260,000. or on thirty days‘ credit, whereby ho will be in a position to sell at lower prices than heretoâ€" fore. As he only kills the finest butchersaniâ€" mals and employs the best workmen, he has constantly on hand the most delicate Meat, all kinds of Frosh Sausages, Summer Sausage, Hams, Sideâ€" Pieces and Lard. and his customers will find it to be to their interest to call upon him in future for their supplies. Meat will"be delivered to eustomers in any ark of the town if desired. H. B. DUERING. J ous customers and the publie in general forthe very liberal support he has received since he has opened the City Meat Market in Waterloo and respectfully requests a continuâ€" ance of Eublic favor. He would further anâ€" nounce that from thistime forth he will only soll for CAS EL THE undersigned begs to thank his numerâ€" J ous customers and the publie in general. ce 7iR AQA | | _ [po &=, Bâ€"â€"a ( f M A 3 . \;:L%'}i\ Remacedit cesc im esd ces w n <â€"â€"â€"eonnar ts ooo o F2 . ko >â€"?,; Wny be troubled wita pjES, Eb f_','-'!? TERNAL OR !NTEREAI._ miSSURES, ULCERâ€" NE ATION, ITOHING on CLcECING, or 7h § gEQTUM_og_ anua wlen. Or, CLAR.M‘-% es PILE CiNTAET T sives inumediato. yeliof? 53 In the hands of {HJUSAXLS 16 has proved perfcctly invaluable. /f mever Zdils, oven in cases of long standizg. »ince $1.00 at Druggists Sent by mail on rcccipt 0f price by addressing CLARK AeEwinht n~ 990C guarge S$1 .West, TORONTO City Meat Market, Waterloo Feb. 1st. 1892 OFFICERS : Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Viceâ€"President C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer, Inspector. Messrs, _ Bowlby & Clement, Berlinâ€" IF so, YUSE Dr.CLARK‘S CATARRH CURE. It hever fails. 17 CURES CATARRH in ThE HEAD: Chas. Hendry, Esq., Waterlo0, Geo. Randall, Esq., 4 John Shuh, Esq., 4 N. Killer, Esq., William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Borlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John. Alichin, Esq., New Hamburg. T. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston,. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph, James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. S. Snyder Esq., Waterloo. CARD OF THANKS. Put nsido rud try the c BBK‘T UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY. UX acl ty adt Aeeal‘d mt } BOARD OF DIRECTORS EY SPECIAL HOTLSQ LN gh Pa rfly Gtean JE GCOmRAMNTEED ing to Easy DW t ROYAL APPOINTMEN own ideas moxh w cum, *‘ SUpeiHyr Clement, Solicitors «L day go by without ezl or doli fomi‘ You Say: DW 1 Uscwy gett D the work to ous down thata young i can de & Axnce ming gas bâ€"lry te