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& v DR. ARMITAGE Prysrcrax, SURGEON AND AccouCHEUR § fimcc-ln the _ rods formorls o0 . Wells, L. D. S., over Mr. luger‘s). Night calls answel phone communication. ‘The new remedyâ€"for the painless extraw _ and Recth. . This remedy is 1;imple, eel'iot?ive perfeetly harmless. e Speoial attention. pi;.id to Catatrh, Dyspepsia, E‘k& Diseases, and to all forms of %finonic J H. WEBB, M. D., 7 Coroner County of Waterloo, + Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Welephone communication, \ikrogan monoxide gas and loeal mrays thetâ€" MA ~e palnless extraction of beoth. “,’1 1;:3 P‘wmfion of the netwral Testh a apecialty. wORTS BLOOK ELMIRA Will visit Baden the first Thursday and third Thrrsday of each month. mmu-aâ€":Fhe second Thursday and F‘rid%g and fourth h:uv-qday and Friday of each mon: Will call abRt. Jacobs in going to Elmira. ‘Waterloo Office open very day. Discases «J â€" Solicitor. Notary Public and Wonveyancer. Solicitor for the Ca.nadi%n Bank of Commerce and Countyv Solicitor.. oney to Toan on Mortgages. Offlceâ€" Germania Block (upstairs), Queen reot, Berlin mercial Ho W. 9 oYV is *2.5 ‘!"l Offlce at new residenes, corner of Queen “i’l: ohn Streets, Berlin, Ont. trous Oxide Gas adnilnhtoted for the pain Jews extraetion of teeth. | Also, Vionna Mixture ‘both of which aro porfeekly safe. Kirstâ€"class nizs and good reliable horses. Two and three sealed carriages always in readiness. ‘All ealls promptly attended to and charges moderate. ce and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman Wouse. Entrance on King street, next to Fisch@‘s butcher shop, DR. C. T. NCSCKER, MEDALLIST OF TOâ€" f Roxto Univorsity, Licontiate of the Colâ€" fletge of Physiolans, Surgeons and Acepucheurs of Ontario. Disrasss or EYE axp EAR Trzamep. Oficeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Waterâ€" w. a short distanes north of â€"the late Dr. alden‘s residenee." â€" Public, Conveyancer, ete, _ _ _ jR (Money to loan.) » Office houre. 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office over Gao. Hasenflug‘s store, Waterloo. 'oâ€"nveys.n‘?er, ote. e it uon l Officeâ€"Upstairs in Economical blook,53 King Bireet West, Borlin, Money to loan on Morkgages at lowest rates. RzDiRICK CoLQUHOUXN. A. B. McBrip®, _ At branch offlee,,.@imira, every Monday and 'E"I;ursday afternoon. . Offlceat Dr. Walmsley‘s ro. W 0 ooo SWoaTERLOO AND EmutRA, OMeeâ€"Now Insurance Buildings (upâ€"staine,) King street, Waterloo. _ ___ _ _ _ __; _ _ ; UCKBERRUGH & BECHTBL, Firo Accoident Insurance fiofi aterloo, Ont.,\epresenting the best Stock Mutual Compates doing business in this Proâ€" wince. Money § loan at lowest current rates. ERBERT i BOWMAN, RROVINCIAL i Land Stveyor, Civil Engineer and raughts of the Ontario School of Prac fence, and lato assistant to the York neer on the construction of Pubâ€" lis and the subâ€"division of lands in the f Toronto. * ECourt House, Berlin. IVERY D EXCHANGKE STABLES: 4 GBo. SUcereT, Proprietor. ‘All kinds otconveyances constanly on hand. harges modgrate. Stables in rear of the Comâ€" B cA 00 BARRISTERS AT LAW, Bolieitors in all the courts, Notaries and Conveyaneors. Money to lond on Mortqages tlowest rates. Officeâ€"Court House, Borlin. RS. D. $. &£ G. H.BOWLBY, Peysroraxs, SureroXs, ETc. r. D. 8. Bowlby, Goroner for the County. Dr, G, . Bow lby freats diseases of the noxe, sroab and eat. vOR. XXXIX.â€"NO. 6 Telephone communieation. OHN KING, Q. C.,I OFFLIOE: D. BUOKBERRUGH N. P. Ozeicext. Xivery, Sflc and Exchange Stables. B0 , t D. 3. %. PhilaGelph(a. L. D. S. Toronto. HO. H. HUTGHISON, OLQUAOUN & McBRIDE, e Barriaters, Bolicitors, Notaries and CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Spoolal Attention glven to the Colleotion of Commercial Papor, and Farmors‘ Sales Notes. e d e t t e LMX. MILLAR, Q. 6 ESTABLISHED 1867 § HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION poLLars «â€"REST e) 15 a2 0k . . o. . @onveyancers OwLBY & CLEMENT, VANCAMP, DENTIST, A GenERrAL BankiNna BUsineEss TransActED. Farmers‘ NoTteEs DiscoUNTED DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL . cities IN THE Unitep StaAtes, GreAtT BritAin, FRANCE, BERMUDA, &o, HETT, R. WIBKINSON, D.D.8.L.D.8. W. H. BowhBy, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., G@ounty. érown Attorney / and @lerk of the Poace. MISCELLANEOUS. Opposite the Market square A1 1ar 1 & * go C dirres momah beiceut a goog ma: | from 21 to 5 imohes inside hnd ehildren‘s heix taskily altx*£U°" | ter in stock. â€" 8 109 King street cast, Berkin, WIDEMAN, . (ssuor of Mirringe 1 ODONTUNDER. tly attended to. Satisfaction guar dere left at the Hesiberemnce a‘s Hote receive lm%?x%‘_flnglilh ipokngmmm attenâ€" Offiee and Residenceâ€"John street LIVERIES. ~A . RUMEPE, INARY SURGEON. NS BARBER SHOP, TORTS BLOUK ELMIRA MEDICAL. :CKU"f,!EEfl%Lfi?&“m I A large quantity of the best Ii;s&r of Marriage Licanses. s Drug Store, Waterloo, DENTAL er of fiarfiage d 0e, St. Jacobe, IG‘:? LEGAL. Dextiers, Barrister, Solicitor Notary Solicitor, Nobary Publio; SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, GENERAL ManagEr. B. E. BECRTEL: WarkRLod. WATERLOO BRANCH THE _ Equality between policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring im three classesâ€" abstaimers, general and womenâ€"giving M tiem it ts YE C enc i o full force TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED. When two or three years in force is nonâ€"forfeitable, even for failure pay renewal premiums, remaining It provides a legacy certain anstead of a law suit possible. _ _ _ _ e The Policy of the Domimion Life is a straight promise to payâ€"like a bank draft, almost unconditional. _ No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. JAMES TROW, M.P., . P. H. SIMS, Esq., PRESIDENT. â€"_ VICEâ€"PRESIDENT Authorized Capital $1,080,000. Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $50,000 Subscribed Capital $20,008, Paid up Capital & WATEBLOQ MEAT MAREKET. The undersigned begs to tender bis thenmts to his numerous cusâ€" tomersfor their liberal patronaga during the past year, and trusts by close attention to business and moderate prices to merit a continâ€" uance of the same. THE Dominion Life Assurance (o‘y, Head Office, â€" _ Waterlo0,â€"Ont. _ Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. THE WATEBLOO MUTUAL Capital in Premium Notes andCash Assets over $260,000. JOHN FISCHER, Wakseâ€"loo. March 2nd, 1891. wWHITE BRICK, â€" DRAIN TILE, Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in TIncory White Brick on hand, which will be sold cheap for cash now, as we must make room for spring work. _A large quantity of good Tile Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. HsAD ORRICE, A CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANBACTED.: Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,000. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterlod. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin. Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P,. P., St. Jacobs, THOB. HILLLARD, Maxaarne Dirzoror. BOARD Orâ€" * I. E. Bowneem, M. P., The Molsons Bank. MERCANTILE E. Bowman, M.P., President. James Lockie, Secretary, ‘Alex, Millar, Solicitor, M. B. Clemens, Inspector £2) Highest current rates on spoolal deposits. THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ghas. Hendry, Heq., Waterloo, Geo. Randall, Esq., it John Shuh, Ksq., 1t N. Killer, Esq., William Snyder, Ksq., _ " T. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John. Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. T. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. $ P. E. Shantz, Preston, % Thomas Gowdy, Eeq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Eaq,., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Galt. S. Snyder Esq., Waterloo. OEFICERS : Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Viceâ€"President, C, M. Taylor, Secretary, John Killer, Inspector. Mossrs.. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors Borlin, HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL, |FIRE INSURANCE CO. worated by Ast of Ontatio Legislature. ;, SITAL, $200,000. Call and exa.mj}\e' H. J, GRASETT, ManagER. QOFFICERS : JACOER HESPERER, Manager Waterloo Branch, a /â€" _ WatERLOO, ONT. = DIRECTIORS ; Waterioo, $6,000,000. 00,000. _ 2. Gash and Paidâ€"up Values guaranteed on each polioy, 2. All dividends belong to and are paid only t opolicyâ€"holders. 3. Premiums payâ€" able during \1: onth in which they fall due. 4. Policies are imgomtestable two years from date of issue. 5. Nggestriction on travel, resiâ€" dence, or occupati »sllikLapsed policies may be revived wibhin six TW®MElimâ€"aftor lapse. 7. | Desumâ€"ormene Pard f elaim papers. _ / S aene 7 Assurances in force, Jan. 1st, 1892. . . .$14,934,907 TIncrease over previous year ....... 1224,007 New Assurances written in 1891 .. .. ... â€"2,604,950 Increase over 18900.................. _ 346,800 Cash Income for 1891.........:........ _ 547,620 Incromse over 1800.... ... .. ... «.s w 57,762 Cash pard to Policy Holdors in 1891. .. . 211,607 TIncrease Over 1890. .. .. .s2. .0. 20e .00 35,456 ‘Assets, December 31st, 1891............ 1,959,031 Inorease over 1890....... ........... _ 247,845 Reserve for seourity of Policyâ€"Holdâ€" ers, December 31st, 1891......... 1,780,775 Inerease of 1890..................... . 221,816 Burplus over all Liabllities, December Blgb] N8OLEAL COs . .cy in o crv rvilese. + 1060,000 Increase OYer 1890.. ... ... c..vll k.+ 21,493 RITZER SLATER TAILORS DOMINION DEPOSIT, Meat will be delivered to customers in any bart of the town if desired. ; E. B. DUERING. and his customers will find it to be to their interest to call upon him in future for their supplies. “TE are now prepared to fill orders for th 1 best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stoye or Nu size, We would advise all to order now befor anadvance in price takes place. The %robah lities ave that money will be saved bfr ookin orders ab onee, We respectfully solicit yor patronage. Orders left.at our office at the co yard or at J. W. Fear & Co.‘s Hardware Stoi will have our careful abtention, THE undersigned begs to thank his numerâ€" ous customers and the public in general for the very liberal support he has received since he has opened the City Meat Market in ‘Waterloo and respectfully requests a continuâ€" ance of gublic favor. He would further anâ€" mfiu}% that from this time forth he will only gell for or on thirty: days‘ credit, whereby he will be in a position to sell ab lower prices than heretoâ€" fore.. As he only kills the finest butchers‘ aniâ€" 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. Ontario Mutual ife. PETER STAUFFER Orders lefé at this office will be promptly attended to. T. Sharrington, Sales promptly attended to and modestly conâ€" ducted. Orders tg mail to either address or to the "Chronicle. Office, Waterloo, will receive immediate attention.â€" Bills printed and posted t -a%\fiu-ed Accounts.collected. . Charges to uit the times. Farm sales andâ€" sales of live stock willreâ€" ceive prompt atfention DAY‘S BOOKSTORE. CUELPH. DAY SELLS (CHEAP. It will pay you to go to Day‘s Bookstore, Guelph, if you want your room done in the latest effects and a moderate price. New goods every week. Send for samples. COAL ! Scranton Coal ! THE NEWEST THING ALL TINTS With Borders AND CEALINGS T0 MATCH, THE PRICE IS YERY LOW, ONLY 15e A ROLL, for theCounties of Waterloo and Wellington CHOICE Cheap Harness J. STREBEL‘S, Economy, Equity, Stability, Progress. City Meat Markeb, Waterloo ‘Feb, 156, 1892, FURNISHERS. TERMS MODERATE: CARD OF THANKS. HEAD OFFICE, â€" WATEREOO, ONT. Established 1870. aterloo Coa Yards. Liberal Conditions of Policies : :A(fiilER of Instrumental Music and Piano, Terms moderate _ ‘Apply at residence, _ errington, Wm. Sherrington, .. Elmira P.0. €lenalian P.0, LICENSED AUCTIONEERS Hello There ! MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, ERB SEREET WATERLOO. Now is the time for, INCRAINS! HOGG & HABBICK. CASE â€"ANDâ€" PAPER HANGINGS. Licensed Auctioneer, > ONTARNIO, WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY, 9. 1893 $100,000. ~*~/J. D. Willianse Gents‘ New Sging Hats have come to hand. Styles nobby and elegant and prices cheap. of which we shall shortly make another great offering of which we will give due notice._"Look out 1 ! E. R. BOLLERT & (0,, DAMAGED TABLE LINENS We have just received invoices of another large shipmnet of Our great Bleached and Unâ€" bleached Cotton, Linen, Cambric and Embroidery Sale is proving a great success. You will Find it worth while to buy these goods now and save 10 to 25 per cent. Men‘s and Boys‘ Overcoats cheap, and a score os other lines which we cannot mention at prices to clear. 10,000 doz. Black and Colored Ivory Buttons at 1c. 3 Gents‘ Fur Coats, very cheap. 12 Quilted Comforts worth $1.50 at 5oe. Grand Marshal in this Department this week. Largest and choicest stock of Tweeds in the city. Special value from Monday morning till Saturday night: When our cutter, Mr. Scott, was up street, they used to advertise the ‘best_cutter in the city, we think they were right, but it would not look well for us to say so. Are we mistaken? Did we mee it stated somewhere that not many Tweeds would be worn ? We have looked for eorroboration in Fashion Journals and fail to find it. TWEKEDS, SERGES, CORDS, are the leadâ€" ors. . Weâ€"have them in great variety and exquisite effects. We show some rare novelties in Kid Gloves inâ€"Laced and Dome fastenings. Try our guaranteed Kid. A full range of Cashâ€" mere G@loves and Gauntlets, 13 Fur Lined Cloaks of various Grades, a little over half price. 40 pes. Hindoo Satteens, lovely Goods worth 30e per yard a 123%c. $ Fancy Cloakings® worth $2.50 at £z#3. Fur Boas worth $3.50, at $1.00. Fur Muffs worth $4.50, at $2.00. Children‘s Fur Sets at 5oc. _ _6 Elegant Sealette Mantles at a big reduction. Iq9 â€" Klegant â€" Dolmans. very Cheap. _ Young man, you may not have a wife and family to keep, but if you are a patriotic Canadian citizen you are looking ferward to the time when you will have. Then buy your fnrnishings at the Lion, save your mongy and hasten the time of that happy event.'\,, % Every day this week a grand field day in Mantles at the Lion of Quelph. They‘re worth investigation. * Over 1,500 marvels of elegance, and cheap. . Profits to the lowrest notoh, 53 Ass‘td Jackets at a straight reduction of 33 per cent. This will be agr\a.hi_C&rpet wee at the Lion. _ Over half a hundred p:cces 3 «2s 5ty Carpet in prices from 75¢, to $1, to b° 5014 at 55¢, The biggest bargt.inveyer gered n Guelph in the Carpetline, Remew""~ s1 Carpets at 55¢, [# 5 plles Fancy Dress Goods at 5 and tos. per, yard, worth we are afraid to tell you how much more. 6 pes. Black Cashmere worth 75¢ at 5oc. FEBRUARY ALbD. â€" 150 pcs. Elegant Prints and Satâ€" teens worth 1234c at 5c. 5. Gents‘ =Gents‘ Gents‘ ORDERED CLOTHING. ORDERED CLOTHING. ORDERED CLOTHING. 25 & 27 Wyndham street, We will sell this week DRESS GOO0DS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. KID GLOVES. KID GLOYES. KID GLOYES. MANTLES. MANTLES. MANTLES, Carpets. Carpets. Carpets. se se C 4â€"â€"{ > & â€" 2 § 5 L 4 < «C e S= 49 io * 4ss A 2s tA &5 $ &h &> m ob <.s * 3 <% â€" m 9 h is a o B x i ao m i o. oo s n E§ 4. .C ‘te F M 25 . B hS C > m Ed G Bs ~> M S2 P * ze ead Es m Pa ps ely A B u. F Bs E. is .e d % Bs . _. a Te s 92 e 2 m Gs 55A Fess € hnd B E Ees 23 â€" old â€" Bd â€" Re i $z e fes ies En B3 C S Â¥e)n d Bs * es Bs 5 & e Tok Cmy . lz es > > Kn es‘ T J i8 ,b@\?}*"fl & / ky ) / P @ â€" ; , : c 5& c / & ; «32 " Furnishings. Furnishings. Furnishings. GUELPH . "I don‘t love you. I thought I did till he came. I have. promised to be his wife. Don‘t blame me, Vanceâ€" don‘t look so at me." You were almostmy wife,Olive," he said, in a passionate whisper, "and ds was my friend. I may forgive youf but T never will forgive him," a The next instant Olive was alone and Yance Whitney was hurrying down the streat. He remembered that morning, as he stood in Ernest Evermont‘s spacious library just ten ~years from â€"that day, his hand closing, with an iron grip upon & paper it Ee]tj. A "Whose wife have you promised to be 1‘ he demanded almost fiercely. . That peécock’s form to me yolss Appears, in vapour furled; s Tt haunts me day and night The proud infernal bird; Tts form is fair to seo Such yellsâ€"I never heard (Furns to Father Mick and says) GoFather, go and got My surplice and my crook The mitro and censor And don‘t forget the Book And I will curse with all my hearb This bird to somethot distant part. (Chorus of monks pass by beating lighted dles and singing:â€" "Amen, amen, cum jus divinum Amen. amen, cum jus divinum." She murmured_ something vé;j low, but he caught the name. "Have mercy! God knows. I was only tempted to do it in hope â€"to save from beggary and ruin my wife and child. Be merciful forher sake, Vance." ©For her sake you stolc from me, with deliberate beguiling," Â¥ancesaid, with bitter sarcasm,â€" as thrusting . the paper in his pocket, he left the room. _» As he was descending the steps of the veranda outside a â€" shower of roses came pelting: in a fregrantâ€"avalanche upon him, and a laugh sweet as the thrill of a mockingâ€"bird, gurgled out from somewhat among the blossoms. He flung a dark look overhead, and he saw peeping at himâ€" through the leaves two eyes, black with mischievous fun and sparkle, two round dimpled arms, overflowing. still with roses. _ "I wish to see Miss Lester," said Vanes Whit :ey to the servant who answered his impatient ring at the door of theâ€" Lester mansion, and _he strode toward the parlor. He had not long to wait. â€" The door swung noiseâ€" lessly, and Olive Lester came shrinkâ€" ingly toward him. He advanced eagerly to meet her. But she shrank from him, covering her faceâ€"with her hands. : "Olive, my little Olive," he: said, trying to take her hands from her face. ""No, no!" wrenching herself away from him, ‘ "I‘m not your Olive any more, Vance ; Iâ€"I don‘tâ€"â€"" "What Olive?? The child ‘started a little at the sight of his face, and dropped her roses, saying in a voice as sweet as the voice had been : . Yance Whitney gazed at the pretty g':jl'"m 4e nd swiftly. retraced Is e nelibrary, in whichâ€"Eirnest Evermiore slill~ sat, his head bowed to the table in _the extremity of his. despair. Vanco paused in the dgorway. andeleoc0 â€"C_im. s n i. â€" Emest," h&uid, "there is one con Zition on â€"whÂ¥n L _ will. forciv@gâ€"this ODES TO A PEACOCK BX SEVERAL MAR TYRS, ‘"Music hath charms"â€"you know the rest But oh! those charms are dead When in the cool sweet summer nights The Peacock mounts the shed And high upon the sloping beams He greets the tipsy moon, My loved piano callsâ€"I go To touch the ivory keys And soothe my rufied feelings with Sweet, dreamy. harmonies; The music steals into my soul Alas} to stop too soon. For shil) and clear upon the air The Peacock‘s ory doth break & The very muscles of my hair _A -r‘, Riso up, and, rising shakg);;;; My heart feels heavy, sore,\%fssed. ~_ On, would thati worsaeed t But no, not I, but thou proud bird That strut‘st the bectling height Must die, for wh© can bear to hear Such freezing yells at night. Come forth my trusty double barrel And blow thou off his head, The Bishop speaks, My orisons disturbed. My blessings too. perturbed ; My fasts nopenance bear, N. Oh curss, that peacock there. 3« When on my bendad knee _ __â€" Tlove thee, Peacock,â€"love theo well Though but at certain timesâ€" Atearly morn when Fathor Sol} The arched heaven climbs T then do love to see thee strut Around the yard so proud "Tis then thy plumage shows such charms To none but thee endowed. ‘When first in Eden‘s perfumed groves Thy form to Eve was shown She asked of Father Adam that Youmight be all her own. Poor ‘Eive knew notthat Beatity oft Is but.a flimsy cloak, > And she who has a face divine § ~May sing with dismal croale And oft, fair bird, extremes will meet Like Beauty dnd the Beast, ~So ‘tis with thee, thy form is fair 1 Thyvoice not in the least. , Whycan‘st thou not, when night doeth come * Restilike good people allf f ‘And why must thou with T; M. Cab * 15 Bhriek out thy Catâ€"erâ€"wault . _ Oh say, hast thou some bargain with Grimalkin or Me:ow? ’Or is if, as tome people say A sign of rainâ€"which now? & Oh, pleasb, hereafter ceaso thy noiso ~ Atâ€"least.â€"when stars aro up C And I will drink thy hearty health . In Bacchus‘ cheering cup,._ «T a To myself, 3 "Tis evoning and the setting sun â€" . Casts golden rays around In far off Wost‘the tinted clouds _ High in the heavens bound. The workman from his daily toil Seeka well deserved rest But Oh! I feel so full of woe, There‘s pain@within my breast, For me the evening has no charms < Nortrest for me the night For soon the peacock‘s shrill alarms _ Will banish poace from sight. YANCE‘S REVENGE, ince Whitne am sorryâ€"I thought it was papa," The musician speaks. To the Peacock, OETRY: n from this world War H. SEyLER; can: He was touched. Old and tender memories pressed mpon him in a food. ©You are complete mistress here, Olive. I am a lonely, sad man, but I mean to try to make you happy.". _ He kept ms word. Every torfigenge â€"every gratification that money or the most watchful, kindness could procure for her, Olive had. She saw her own, family,.too, often as she chose, though never in the presence of! her strange guardian, and she grew in time quite at home in the grand house which her coming seemed to fill with sunshine. _ "I don‘t hate you, sir," timidly lifting ber soft eyes only just sorry â€" for you, afraid of you, too." Cepnenitnevcan Vance Whitney with them. ~But Olive herself, as she ‘came out under their drooping fragrance, and entering the waiting carriage, was driven away to her future home, the grand gloomy house in which Vance Whitney livedâ€" bad changed very much in that short week. She looked pale and ill, poor child, and there were great, dark rings about the soft, ‘bright eyes. Vance Whitney had led ber into the house with stately and ceremonious politencss, as though she had already been the _Wl_fspe meant her to become. ts se enc on ce The June afternoon was bright, the June roses hanging in as vivid clusters as they had that morning a week before; when Olive Evermont had peited on e l css is "Have you rearne me, Olive ?" he asked <‘You accepted my conditions {" Vance demanded, as he entered the library again. "I must, if she will go with you willingly," Evermont said, brokenly. musor P ow She darted from the room and overâ€" took Vance Whitney at the avenue gate. She was breathless with running, so that she could not speak but seized his hand, and drew hix;lru;r;}sâ€"i;t:i;gly back to her father. ‘‘Free from the hateful bondâ€"free," she murmured, dashing the tears from her eyes and wondering what made her heart sink so. "Now for homeâ€"dear, dear home." : But she cried all the way, try as she would not to. s They were surprised somewhat at home to see her, but glad, and â€" heard hor story with varied emotions. Ernest Evermont, as he dropped upon the flames the little paper to which he had wrongfully, and by such lasting punishâ€" ment, put another‘s name, drew his child to him and kissed ber sadly, Suddenly she lifted her beautiful eges, dim with tears, her little hands extended in entreaty ;. "Olive," he said suddenly, "would you go and live with that man away from us all, to save mamma and me and Georgie and Fred, from a great trou ble 1 Paps, mamma. I‘m going back. Come with me and ° tell him what I never never can," ® Vance Whitneyâ€"sat in his lone libâ€" rary, just as he had sat â€"ever since he saw the last glimpse of Olive entering the carriageâ€"his attitude hopeless, his eyes seeing only vacancy. ©I have learned to love. in these years as I believe man never loved woâ€" man before. Till lately I thought nothing could make me yield you. But I will not have a loveless wife. My child, you are as free as though you had never seon me." He put a sealed envelope in her band, directed to Ernest Evermont and said, the carriage waits your comâ€" mands," and he left her. you ?" _ Mrs. Evermont could hardly see him for tears ; his desolute life had been a living reproach to her. He turned with a flash, voicelessly extendiag his arms. A s‘ender little figure glided from the shadows by the door and nestled in them, sobbing. i "Y ou don‘f JQZgamenierâ€"OTORE, ... "Yes, I do j It_lt),;.but if you hadn‘t gent meaway from you,I‘m afraid I would never have found it out," Bhe lifted the silky black eyelashes, and dropped them again quickly at the sight of him not noting that he looked like a man who had passed the night in watching. «V ance," she said gently, her voice broken, "my little girl cannot be happy without you. She wants to come back and live with you always. May she?" As Olive grew. older and recognized slowly what that fate was to which she was destined she grew silent and shy and uncommunicative, even with her mother. . Ateighteen she was as much love. lier than Olive Lester, her mother, had been, as a moss rose tree is lovelier than its plainer sisters whose stems are unsheathed in velvety emerald. It was another. June atternoon when Vance Whitney. sought her presence in the pretty boudoir. â€"She expected him: ; “Oliye,”‘he‘suid,_ taking her hand gently. § But she drew it away from him. _ . He shut his eyes a moment and his face whitened a little. Then_he went onâ€": â€" He turned away, and Evermont, groaning, let the child slip from his powerful arms to the floor. â€"But she clung to him, saying, in her soft, sweet voice : "I would not harma& hair of her head, Ernest," he said in a low voice. "What then ?" ©You have other childrenâ€"I have neither wife nor. child. Give me this child to dwell in my desolate homs, to rear tenderly, ‘carefully, as you could rear her ; give her to me, to be my wife in time: You will not? Then take the consequences, "My child, my little Olive! Man, wretch, dastard, what is it. you ask 1 What has my pretty darling done that you should wish to harm her !" â€" . He held out his arms as he spoke, and the chi‘d who had descended from the veranda roof, sprang into them. did me long ago." ‘"Name it." "Give me your child." He almost recoiled from the look of despatring anger with which Evermont regarded him. "Oh, papa, papa, what shall I do for Lotion. o minttes by Woolfard, you, sir," she said, soft eyes to his; "I‘m you, andâ€"I‘m Overw li ate â€"@sIs it, sir! â€" Is itf â€"Just wait! I told ‘berthat was my affair; and then she taught her children: to cry when I kiss ¢d them so thit she conld say that my | rough ehin hurt them,‘ & ' } ‘That hardly showed a Christian‘â€" â€"~<Wait a minute! Yesterday mornâ€" ing I found them playing with the cyâ€" linder of a broken music box. You know how that seems to the touch,‘ _ "©Certainly,‘ "Well, she‘d taught them to calF it 1e hi h omm z m&i‘ifisin‘l”fifiist admit‘~___ â€" *Waittill I‘m through. To.day one ‘of them got up on my knee, passed his little hand over my eéhiDy.and called it Papa‘s musicâ€"box." â€"â€"‘Now, sir, I ask <of you as a Cnristian man and as the }&mfi,%figd the, knot, what: shall T "he. had read before the New College Theglogical Society a paper maintainâ€" ing tRe necessity of adding to preachâ€" ing con%ant spiritual work with indiâ€" viduals, jmeh course, however, the esâ€" Sayist confessed I he had not then been so able to put 3@ practice. A SEW months later, M«â€"< @._:and Mr. But Professor Drummond‘s name is linked more prominently, in the minds of most persons, with his religieus than with his scientific work. His birthâ€" place was at Stirling, and through the zeal of his father and uncle the family name has beenâ€" honorably connected with Christian enterprises in that vicinâ€" ity. When Professor Drummond came to Northfeld, he was not makicg but renewing, an acquaintance with the evangelist who has made that town so widely known. Fourteen years earlier «â€" ‘Get shaved," replied the c]ergym;;n softly as he returned to his work.â€" Chicago Tribune. _ _ _ * s But the speaker was sure to have inâ€" terested audiences, not alone because of what he would do, but becauseof what he had done. His letter of introducâ€" tionâ€"had gone before him in the shape of his "Natural Law in the Spiritual World." a book that has leaped at once into prominence, and whose title had for months been on tho lips of many. The two iines of thought in the work indicated the two lines of study to which its author had given himsolf, To the education gained at Edinburgh and Tubingen he had added a course of at the Free Church Divinity School. Ordination and mission work at Malta had followed. But the chosen work was not.in the pastorate, but in conâ€" nection with a professorship of science in the Free Church College at Glasgow. Geological study prompted to travel. The Rocky Mountains had attracted the young scientist to America in conâ€" pay with his friend.. Professor Geikie; Japan and Australia have been visited by him. Among the subjects of his addresses while in America were the explorations made on a visit to Afria in 1883 in behalf of the Lakes Navigaâ€" tion ‘Company. One fruit of these travels was the publication of "Tros; cal Africa."_â€"Although so mruch is beâ€" ing written on the "Dark Continent," the wealth of information, the conciseâ€" ness, and the powerful style of the brilâ€" liant sketch has won for it a wide popâ€" ularity. ‘Then you know what theâ€"rights of a husband are f" â€" : 7,__%,‘} «4. 2y = ‘Why yes, in a general way. â€"â€"<agp ‘Andythe rights of a wifef _ . = > . ‘Of course,* : 3 ‘ * ‘Well, now‘ sir, said the caller,â€"drawâ€" in a chair up to the clergyman‘s desk and taking a seat, ‘has a wife & license to torture her husband.‘ € ‘Certainly not," ‘If she makes his life miserable he has redress, of course?‘ f & Â¥es, but I shouldâ€"advise‘â€"â€" . (Never mind your advice now. â€"We will comeâ€"to that later; My wife comâ€" plains that I don‘t shave often enough.‘ :<Ob; that‘s a â€"small matter, ©You pronoun¢ed the marriage cereâ€" mony for me;, didn‘t:youl & . /:...« « > ‘Yes, certainly, Mr. Willings. >What may T aslk‘â€"â€"â€" SR e accig ty The Clergyman‘s Advice* *‘Sir," he said, as heâ€"stalked intothe cletgyman‘s study, ‘you are the man wh(z tred the knot; Tâ€"believe t â€" Ts ‘I beg yourâ€"pardon." said the clergyâ€" man, looking up from his sermon, .. _ > Whetber as writer, speaker, or man, Professor Drummond shows the traits that attract and move men. â€" With a figure that tells of physical strength; a reffuement that speaks in! fastidious carefulness as to dress as well as in the delicated features of the face; with an eye alert and flashing; a clear voice well maraged; a cordial, sincere, symâ€" pathetic manner; fresh thougnt;pungent and clear style; aâ€" quality: of mind that recognizes the desirability of cultivaâ€" ting the humorous side of one‘s nature; and, above all, earnest Cbristian manliâ€" ness, ib is no wonder that Professor Drummond is a favorite with so many,. â€"Golden Rule. â€" Since that time young men especially have ever found a friend in Professor Drummond. _ Glasgow students hear him during the week in the lecture room, but Sunday after Sunday has found,him standing in Edinburgh before a class of students numbered by hunâ€" dreds. . Many conversions: have â€"re: sulted, and a mission movement has been organized. The head of that work has also been closely connected with the "university â€" settlement" plan, by which it is sought to bring to bear up on the poor and working classes the best influences from educated men. Wdinb&l‘gh; B,Lqru‘â€"kmll such earnestness did Henry Draummond enter upon the work in the enquiry room, that ke was invited and persuad ed to spend two years in company with Mr. Moody as he went from place to place holding meetings in Great Britâ€" win. Prof. Henry Dramimond, LLâ€" D, . ~~> ’ ‘ Five years ago, the Christian workers gathered at the "Northfield, ‘Massachuâ€" setts, meetings welcoming to their midst a young Scotchman, then thirtyâ€" five years of ago. His addresses in those meetings and elsewhers,especially at educational centres, awakened great enthusaism. _ Those who heard from the lips of the speaker, in its first form. "The Greatest Thing in the World," did not wait for the hearty commendaâ€" tions.since given by thousands of read ers before they recognized the power of that analysis of the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians Ripans Tabules have come to stay. WHOLE NUME English ‘Spivia Lintfen Hard, Soft of Calloused Ta ishes from HKorses, Blood â€" Splints, Sweeney, Ri igâ€"Bone all Swollen Thtdfim sBS bright with oil, and polishes 1 clean, and ‘brushes out the closely, wipes the crust off: instead of cutting them, and c chimneys with a few drops c or ammonia on her piece of fis shakes the dust out of the silk and leaves them all ready anc aflaw, for the housemaid t their p]aces.w help as =ny is the young cbmua’{;}ick. Ske is alsola‘ knows what pretty things how they should be taken can she does all the folding, layi stooping, stepping about, eiths packing of your trunks for & or the closing of your bouse season, and she comes To you city, or obeys your telegram s ing her down to the country seaâ€"side, and saves yOU what w of soul and body !â€"â€"Efil"%l’s'! Coal in the n in price unless nes ent points are dise time avrives, ho tricity will have as a motive powe immense quantiti sumed on the railh but also for. do eooking purposes. The fi, ranted â€"â€"dfie; M"Cifo‘era should ravages among the Pon ers would probably Be ; sanitation and generg ditions are any sign% to note in this connectic effects on prices has no â€"â€"that the .Lehigh ca repoited as playing ou anthracite deposits in. Valley, . which inexhaustible, are now good for only T7J) year expense of minihg incre It costs 30 cen & ton it did ten years ago," _ Itis the excessive fre then, that cause the exc The. Express thinks itb the prices next year will great, if not greater. T will be so congested by " traffic that freight rates .1 apt. to be incssased thg fully. How to Get & ‘‘Sunlight" Picture, _} * Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap w::g?ers ‘(t large wrapper) to Lever Bros. Ltd.,43 Sc St. Toronto, and you will recelve by pos pretty picture,. free from advertising, a well worth framing. Tb is &D CMSYy_waâ€" decorate your home,. The soaP 18 io ge in the market, and ib will Sonly cost â€" postage to send in the wiappers, if you the ends open. Writer your addrg TORDU MAAAE ie o en C amaie. ‘American Rheumatic Cure for Rhearma and Nepralzis radically cures in 1 to 3 Its M{o‘:n upos he system is romar kabl mysterious. 1t emoves at once the and the discase immg2io=sly disapp M'.'.'i","st.‘d@.grf%fltl’.«l?%maM RuEumMaTIsX American RheU and Nepralet® T "Coal," fsays t'hs;Expr more than it should, but th vast.combination of con| be purpose of systematic ro} poor are unwarranted, . cost of mining anthracit putting it onâ€"the cars is on about $1.75 a ton, Add royalty, which averages 50 and the result is $2.25 us the mines. The present | to Buffalo are $2.50 ©The margin is, therefore, th between ($€75 and $5.3( difference between $5.30 although the retailers hero counted on $1 a ton profit make the business pay. I the charge that production largely curtailed the past j to rvaise prices 1s groun marked o@tput of the anth in 1871 was 40,448, 336 to it was 41,881,986 tons ; an nearly 1,500,000 tons. T in price, aside from larger is due, therefore, not to supply, but to increased de the time when I w lady recently, inâ€" spe of house and home. ing was a a burde thought of it a ter change see how ever, there is no longer t routine tumbling ov | stairs and above ; 1 done, and the whol and that merely by young persons comn to do certain specia this fim de stecle reg full of brica brac, y it immensely valual it precious from asse ayoung woman cor mornings three or fo a young women of g of good family, but. â€"comes in with h« nice cloths and brt work quietly and sol ing rooms and rece library are in spotl goes out to fill her and everything is as you have hardly bee was there. The pric ing ; but she receiy from so many houses to a considerable sur the week, and makes a good business, wh housekeeper, if you I is luxury. â€" Then anc comas in with her | and attendsâ€"to th these days of lovely 1 Aoon on eee ts is no small â€"matte all in some. close e td The. Buffalo. Expres: intoresting artiole on t the price of coal, cand conclusion thit, despite the ‘Reaping Combine, indications that the pric he.. reduced. & Th_fl.»presc price of'\ domestic ‘coal §$5.905. 5 * toe se of Ripans Tabules Ripans T SimpHH The P , > ~na comes to. the hat, despite the break in % Oombine, there are no EL 3N 2 Iinimient â€" _ w Coughs, etc. 8 f Warranted by for sour s omm west uver tonic of c gist, W