, ' ')?J bSb".,l ' V n D...-I OHIO. MANVTLLEJ PVBQNttT ~ V 5* ^ r J2',00' rffU ^ Pn ^0* ln U0,/Ve pfttlOtttB, TWBOdTT ftSiff ^"/^o3!?' ro-ul!ir-Pri0 *1-50' in twfifvo p-tttowM, Black. , Huita to orderJfoir.$18.(H)..xgular.prioo $10.00, Twt/% , Suits to order for $14.00, regular prico $17.00, ly^o* Smta to.ordor for1 $16.60, regular price $18.00,."" *< */ And bo on right through the We are bound to sell the goods tof the regular price, " "'" * "^ [own took of Tweeds. worth every cent icy oomo for W< w Intend this to be a TRADE MAKING SALE o don't'be tho last to place while the stock is fresh, j^Our yourjorder,| but place it W-AJLJJLm CiOODS Are'a in. Dunstan Block.. TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES. TOWN OF ESSEX) Wjikiujah by virtue of a warrant ismiGd by tho Mayor of tho Town TO WIT. f of Euaox in tho County of IShqqx and utttboutioatod by tho cor- porato Haal of tho oaid Towu bearing dato tho uixth day of August, lBi)5, and to mc directed commanding mo to lovy upon tho .following IoIh or parcels of landn in arrears for taxoH duo thoroon with costs. 1 horoby givo notioo that unloaa tho auid tuxon and cobm arc sooner paid I shall,on WodnoHday, tho fourth day of JDocombor, 18(J5, at tho hour of ton o'clock in tho foro noon at Pook'u Hull m tho Town of Ehhgx, procood to noli bv pnblic auction the aaid laudu or no muoh thoroof au maybe nuflioiont to nay such arroam of taxoo and all law ful ooflta incurred : Plan. m -JOG 181 107 107 179 :33 -79 '91 M :07 70- ;ou_ .=00 .85 70 8 10 and part U, Lotu. 31 15 32 33 and 20 21 33 'M ilfi 3ti 37 10 12 13 4-1 45 -KJ & 7 ~Gv 1 G 41.................................... Middlo purta Hi, 17 and 18............ 11.................................. 9 and 3.........................i----- North half of '21...................... 4.................................. a.................................. IJ-i 45 17 48 50 53 55 U3 114 115 133 JNorth half of fi...................... Tax oh. ,813 09 . 55 21 BCofltu, 82 Q3 3 0C Total. &lfl 12 58 209 40 7 93 217 33 48 ... 5 40 ... vz n ...13 51 .'..103 32 ... 28'US ...31 4(i ... 44 83 95 50 01 25 m l.'Wanl 4 102 .......... 29 3 4 a..... 34.... Block Block Block Blookn 0 7 D...... 54..... 4(i..... 48 und andlO.............................. 24 ...... '*!."...................'.___ 33 .................................... 4 ................"..................... 11 ......./.....;........ ,v.. ;rr........ 31 49.................................. 1)7 40 73 40 (ill 55 82 03 13 4li 2 40 2 47 2 82 5 70 2 44 3 31 2 i< 2 54 1 95 2 00 2 17 3 58 7 75 16 10G 30 33 47 167 32 20 35 fil 58 57 08 93 05 Hi 17 71 30 38 30 09 13 33 71 77 93 GO 04 W. D. BEA.MAN, Treuuuror. 'CAW'T OUGlVDAT ~^>-J**3>-/ hamiess mouowi ifcoHE mou I lHarness Emporium. RUNKS, VALISES. A large stock, all now goods and latest NovolfctOB. I take no back scat on pricos. CH00LBAGS. I have a largo stock, couglit at bottom pricog, and can beat thorn all for prico and qunlity. Call and aoo tliom. ,4, *4?< 'BICES AWAY DOWN w ON * ' 'Jexm Harness, Truck Harness ' leavy Harness OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A largo etook and ifc must . / go. Call nnd floo mo , ' boforo buying, '/ ' ' '-elflowliore ,' Everything In the Furnishing Line Horse Steveml HerrtM of UuHlnoos And thouaandH. of eUto, door, etc., aro .to bo found in tbo Yollowtitono Park. It io tho only place whore tho buffalo can bo found to-day, ho rnerciloHidv liayo thoy boon idan^htcrcd. They uro fiotio from tbo plains and prainH,and tho ronanant uow left can thank tho United fatatoa Government for tho privilege of living. Tho Yollowatono Park in their homo and there thoy aroaafo. Tho Park \a patrolled by aoldiora both ontnonor uud.wintor to oapturo poaoho and offoudera and novoro pnniHlimont in motcd out to intrudora. In hummor tho buffalo rango iu tho i .. near Yollowntono Lako. In winter thoy.work over into Haydon Valloy and HUrroundiug country, whoro tho hot opringH and watora koop tho uuaw melted away. Door and oik rango over tho.ontir'o YollowBtouo, Park. I'Iuih booidpn tho fltoat marvolo of nnturo mot with iu this wondoir- land.thfirflftrealno fcho (inoat Hpecimonn nf our lartfo gamo, Tamo antl dooilo, tluy four nob man. SkotohoH of Woudorland, an illufifcratod book published l?y tho Northern Paoiflo liailroad dcacribon thla wonderland. Ifc will on tbo k by Cn*s., fi. Pan, tho Gen'l Agont, Hi, Paul; Minn., upon rcooipfc of uix-centy in utamt). HooiVti PlUS for tho liyar and bowoie, dt proHiptty, saaily and effectively. l)xpoure looqld, damp wibdff may result iu pneumonia nnloiB the Bytm U kepi) in- vigoraUd with po>d^ SttrwipiLrUU "Olf," Am* *p ft 4omb work, for on*** "Nooff n I Slalt your prtd uid gww trong ind wall. I hVo plenty for bo lb of u, my boy." '"And do you think I bIikII aettledowu to ruoIi a lifo aa Llnvt, UrottUon T Ko j you know nq battr." : /l*l]o.wd'rnnn wnW iiUnt for a few miniiUi, > '" "Yon, bo laid at lttat; "I axpeoted you to Hpitak like thul, Lut It i* pjily abnurd pride," "I have not iiinoh left tn. in life," said Btrattun quiotly m'Iio ruaa from llio aeat hi) hud nooupiod. "l^ot uio oojov that." JJro^tidpn mado no replyi Jo was pained und yot ploaHod hh h< mt buck and yaw through tho moI< of. hi* pigut .*He dim ii^iiru of hin aotnpnttioti piiHft ancl go' down toward tho una, gradually growing mora in- diminot, till th dui-knaM iwallbwed bitn. 'TO BH OONT1NOKD.) Mr CHAPTER L. A NKIIIT AI.AUM. f There waH a fcli(tf( In tlm air along kliat' dark ahorthitt auenrdud wotl with Btrat- Litn'i uiiaatioua. Tho uoloinu mulaiioholy and as ho watch- od Ww nheitt of ap^ngUnt gold boforo him softly huaving und appbaring to Hand thn xtur redaction* ttwxoniug at hist iu a golden crftum upon tliu annua, lifo Miiumoil. nftitr all, worth living, and hiv'caroa and kuftVr- inui potty and oomamptiblft, lie w^ndored on oloi) bytha urix, where it hrokn C">"ly in i)hr>nphoriioent nprny, till ha wo- "'<-itut< of tlHKf>ttaH;o undor tho (dilf wher*- IhtiLtiHoii hidgnd with their ohara*. Tliuio wui a. faubia light burning, and it nhud out ItM glow throti^lt the open door, whilo In in pa pliinm*rod from lujjhor up the cliff, whore threo or four mintuturo chateaux, the property of Parisiaun lflt to viiitorn to the lovely little fishing village wore Himgly enuoncsd in the tdioltorinjf rockw. Tliere were voictui juat abovo tho cottage, and a woman'u apcnlung volubly, und ho funciod ho rccoHiii/cd tlmt of tho ntirio, bub foil that nl)tf would hardly liavo left hor pn- tiont, though there wau no reanon why. ah* should not, for Unrron would imvo boon in bod an hour or two, and it wan abfturd to expect bor to bo alwayw on the watch. Stratton folt n uir<>ng dnxire, almont irre- ttlut itile, aa ho gazed at the light from th anttngn door, to go up, ontur, tuid %uza at tho'mnn who had oome hutweon 1dm and liuppinnhK, He took a few Btupa forward uiuler tho iuflnonOe upon him, bub only to atop and think, an the volubio voice above atill went en in iln pneuliar I'yrnob. *' It would not be uato," ho tliouyht with a shuddur. tliu prt:HOiico hud inlluencad tho man imperceptibly when waking, might it not also an he slept ? ' Stratton drew back, and -continued to walk along tho (dioro, enjoying the ooolnoas of the fiory looking wator which waahod over and about hia foot, full, as it 'woro, of phoapltorcncfliit creatures, ' while hero nnd thoro to.Ilia right, whore tho noa lay calm amid tho rockn, the waior was covered with what reaemltled a golden, lununona oil, which Aiiahfid softly nt timou with a bluish tint. "Brottiaon ia right," lie said to hirnaolf. 14 Lifo in grund, and it. is our putty caren which spoil it. Not potty, though,' mine," ho added, with a nigh. "Ah ! what it might bo if I could but hope." He drew a long, deep breath, and then mado an effort to forgot tho past in the glory of tho preacnt. Ho bared hia head to the soft, warm night air, and walked slowly on, gazing up into tho depthu of tho vaat arob uhovc bin head, whoro atnrs innutnor- ablo ubono on and on till thoy resomblod goldon dust. The grandeur of tho hcciio impressed him, and, fooling Ida own littlo- notis more and more, ho roaolvod to cant hifi old deapondoncy niiidu und make a freah tart from that momout, accepting all his worries as tho ahara apportioned to him, and case to nurao them to tho exclusion of tho goad. Ho could not help a bitter smile crossing liia lips the next minuto na he atoppou nliort; for thoro, dimly acen heforo him, were two figuro3 gaxing out to aea, and so oocu- picd by their owu thoughts that they had not noticed hia approach. Thoy woro talk- ing in a low voice of tho t-a and tho phna- phoreueoiicu but tho tono of their voicoa ! Tho old, old Btory bivnthfid in ovory iiiodulatinn, and Stratton itighod and drew nilently away among tho roolcn fnrthor from i he tica, miiiotiioedbv tlm pair, who turnod and began to retrace their alcpa toward tha lighm ho hud loft liithinil. Thoy were nilcnt now ; but pint na thoy p lancd him thoir n'gnron looliing liko cmo almdow hctwoen tiim and the luiniuoun aea the man Haid softly : '*I oftt-n foid an if it word a sin to bo,ho Imppy when I think of them." "Yea." Thoy panned on, whilo Stratton folt as if ha had* suddenly roeeivod a tremendous Mow, and ho utaggorod back a atop or two \tjtli liia hands to bin brow. (itifHt and Kdte thoro i Had he gouo mad ? I lit remained for a few uecoiirix,au if para- ly/.iid, buforuhe could collect lum.self and follow the fiirureH, xvhiuh had now p<tHod on and het-ii swallow od up m thu darlcnes<i. A cold ptsrtmirutiim brok<' out. upon hit) fuoe, itud he walked mi to overlaid! ihem hurri* edly now ; but by degrees, aa bo drew near (oiotigh to rnalto out their silent, shadowy figuicy, Hecmiug to ghdo overtlio uoft sand, ho grew a little more onlm. For he felt that tho fact of hid dwelling no much upon the Jorrohl family had made him rfiulv to jump at tlio oorcUision that ihia wan Iiiilio and h:*r lovor. He could not liiutinguiali face or figuhi in ttio gloom, and he had only tho man'a voico to ' auggnst tho i'llei -tho " woman's' '.was but a ' whispor. They were.Knglinh, of aourso ; bub what of that! It was a foolish mistako ; for.it wan utterly impossible that Guest and Edio cmild be -alone there that ni#ht upon those HKiida. . All tho numo, ho followed to neo whoro thoy went, shrinking from going oloaor, now that ho felt sure, . in dreud lost ho should seem to be noting tho pitrt of spy upon two abraiigers ; while 11 it were they It would be madness to *jMink. Tiieru wk only one thing to be uoiiej warn Brettisou, ami get their charge -UAUiy at oiicf, : Thoie boforc bitn walked the pair so lowly and leisurely that he liad to be eare. fnl not to uvertako them, Thoy were lu-itriiig the cottage with the opeu doer, bub the loud voice he had heard hi passing* was ;Ueut now. and the tilhiQW was oppreMiTp p-t|ie beating of .hi* own heorfc anil the' soft whispering "wbish"ot the feet en tha ooso asnd, befog nil that waa audible to hif tofcri.:,-'; ' _v now ocmurod to him that, by a little inuiiHgfMiietit, ho would be able to cuuviiice hi'imuH tlmt tliis was only ti mad fancy; fttr I be couple mtint pns the open door, and if ha struck off a little to his Wi, so as to gut Hearer to the <.*, he could hurry on im- Beil, and gut oppnalte to thn door, bo thkt whtm they pusnud the li^ht be would havo thtjln liku eilliouattes for a inoment or two,-quite loug etiobgh io make out their profiles. 'He sol about currying bis plan intoof- feet,and in a minuto or so wau abrasLof tho pair, bill thoy were quit** in,vUfhIo now; and, fedling that he had go no too far, as. oqii as ho was opposite to ilia li((btod door he bogan to advance slowly, expeub- iug moment by momout to nee the two figures itiovo into the light; but they did not come. They muit pass tho door, he flt, for Iio !eould recall no way up the olilf, tho house perched up thorn holntf spprencbad by a broad ttepdikn path from the rough raid- way leading up the ravine which oame down to the shore with its atresm, beside whioh, oa either sido, many of the ookUgos were built. Still they did not oome, but StraMotl waited patiently, for, lover-like,they might ho hanging back for a few momonts boforo approaohiug tho light. At lanfc a dark figure in front of the door way was'pUinly enough loeii, and Stritton Isaiiedi.forward with eyes dilated, but only to utivr'n, muttered mtorjeation, for th figure hs saw was Undoubtedly JUrstti- sou. as he stood there apparently petting about in tha darkness. Another moment or two, and still no sign of tho figures ho sought, and, wondering whether they could Imvo pusssd through soma miscalculation on his part, lie stepped forward quiokly to malto sure, whim he he- cams viaible to Brettison, who joined him at onee. "Thoro you are, then, I was gutting mi easy. One of tbo fishermen Haw yon go along in thin direction, nnd I was beginning to think tlmt I must gat Homo of thorn to come and help nrarch for you." "Why V said Stratton handily. "Boc&usa the coaufc in dangerous, and there is always tho risk of anyono hoing surrounded by tho advancing tide," **Tido ia going down," naid Stmt'.on quietly. "See anybody pans?" ho continued as he debated whether ho should take Href- tison into bis confidence^ while all the time ho kept a sharp look about him. "No, not a aoul. Tho 'moat solitary plnce a man could poleob for a stay." "Ia there a way up into tho villsgs be yond the cottage hero?" said Btratton quietly. "Yes. but it is only a sort of flight of steps uacd by the people here. It would ho farther round, too. Bettor keep to the beach." Ah Iio apoko Brettiaon walked by Ins side, and tried to odgo him away from tlio light, speaking in quite a whisper tho while, hh if afraid, that their voices might reach the occupant of tho oortago. And meanwhile Stratton was still debat ing within himaelf aa to whobhor ho slioutd tell his.companion of the startling adventure ho bad had. Bub feeling more and more that the idea was only colored by hia imngiiiatioii, and knowing in bis heart that the old man would Binilo and point nut tlio impossibility of such an encounter, he determined to bo silent till the morning if ho could not learn anything about any vioi- torn who might bo.staying there! Twico over as thoy walked he was on the point of Kpoaking, but ohcclmd himnelf, and then the opportunity wan gona,-for-JUrfllti-- hdii held out his hand. "Good night, my boy," ho said; "you are tired. There, go to the inn and have a good night's reat." "One moment, Brnttison," said Stratton, arroHiing him, "You do nob think it' pou- aibln that------" He slopped abort; ho could not nay it. Thu idea was absurd, "Well, think what possible?" aaid Brot- tiiiou, iimilinir. "Tliat bo in likely to turn dangerous V "I have no fear of him whatever,-" naid tliu old man, "There, don't fidget ;. good night." . . 8 rat ton wont to tho inn, wishing that he had Hpnken to Brettisou, after all ; and be had hardly taken his neat before he uprang up again to go back to him. Betoro alerting ho summoned the landlady to ques tion her nbout vjsit.oro to tho place, bu'. only to find in a few minutes that her knowledge was confined to those who ciinio in her hotej. Thorn weru pooplo who lot their boiiHo.t and took in loiigoni, she know yi'H, but oho had no patience with pooplo who played ab keeping an hotel. Stratton wont out once more into tho night with tho intention of going etrnight to Bret tison, telling him his suspicions, and asking his advice; bat ho shrank from trio tank ; and on the impulse of tho moment turned off to go and oxploro tho villuge on tho oiianod nf happening upon something which would give hiitf a clow. Five miniuoHdovoted to bin tattle waa uuf- ficient to aatiufy him of tho hopidusiuiosa of i)iu tank, and ho roturnod Io the inn agi tated, weiiry, and trying to make .some plan as to his proceeding* aa ooanf;.n'fl it wan light. - '/" "Tho post!" ho said to himaiilf. Ho would be ab!o to loam ttioiq ; and half <lis- poMcd to htro itonin vohiclu nnd go across tun miios to the town, he entered tbo doorway, to start onoo more, this timo with a thrill of certainty., Par, an he advanced, ho mnviit tho end of the pannage h tr.ta.Lt. j, Houversation with the hunt lady, ito waa making inquiries about a boat for a sail next day. The noxt minute ho turned to Ipave, and Qitme faoo to faon with Guest. . "Groat Heavens 1" crl*d ibo lattof said Sit jtton. curiously, as if h - Ot coarw I did, and I tell you that you t **t?0U9 f T"*"' crnal Iblnj .iir following Hie. Jltoaii do no good i Hir Mink will b farlOda, and it | cruel to Myra." "Myra Myra hr !" ffaai.ed Htraltuu as bWrftelnd against the wall. ......"IW* make a aemir, man," aaid tiuusiiii lowdspor. "0fci.ursj 1 told you tdie whs coining, and how the old man insisted upon iuv> Moirihig iiHi!' Why, ymi havrn't opniu't thf b*tu*r 1" " Ko," t-ud Slialfon in tt hoai'Hfl utnHJr,j7 "Thpn how cuius you hra?" ' I~H(juvi'n on y knows "It in hnyond ine.' Ouiut loolipd at him don bud his word. "Wo only oame to-day. Had to stop ., place sfler plucn* Myru iu so Wt-uk and ill," St rii Hon groaiie:!, "Yes," said fluoHt; "that's boUer. Now look bore, You and I will nUrt off at day break for homu. It's hard on me, hut it mtiht ho doiit%" "Voa, 1 saw you two on the snudti to night, I wns nob Hiir. But toll me,where arn thoy staying ?" *' At tho little oliateati-Itke pise* on the oliif; they got it throng)) a woman th*y rn-t nb Hi. Male a couple or throw yt-ais ago. filln was mirvant there. Hhe in inirni- now to an Invalid gentleman ataying at the cot tage just below/' tUmUno stood tfn^ing at bis friend as if ho bad been turned to ton. CIIAPTKR hi. ANV AM. IS' VXIM. Gueat stood looking .t bis friend for a few moments, hslf autohished, half un- hoyed. MLootc Item," he aaid at hist, taking his arm and drawmg'ii through Ins own, "we can't talk freely in this place. C<mie out slid Imvo a otgar on the sands." Slrai on .made ne reply, but walk out with him like a man ulio had been stunned, Oueub taking the direction opposite to that in which the adininil's topiporaiv home lay. Thou stopping short, by tho ebbing aea, ho drew out bis cigar euso and offered it; bub ib wm Waved aside. "Quite right," said Guest ihortly ; "wo can't smoke now. Look hor#, old fellow,"! ihouldn't ho your friend if I did not spun It out when you were in the wrong. You must have known we wurs coming here,and you must Koe now tlmt you have done, ah I said, aciuui thing in coming ; so give mo your word as a man of honor that you will be ready to start with me in tho morning first thing." "1 t 11 you I did not know tlmy wore coming here," aaid Stratton in n deep, solemn tone ; "I toll you I did not follow you, and I tell you that I eon not leave bore wilb you iu the morning." "Then how in the world did , yen oome hero v hoarsely ; "you or your ghost. O Mai, old mint, if ib ia vou how could von bo ao maiU" "Mud* Mud?" iitammorod Strattoii, "What do you mean ?" "Why, aa to follow, me?" "I 1 did net know you woro.horn." , "Oh, hang that, man. I told yaw in my letter." "What letter?" , . "Tho oho I wrote and pushed into your letter box after coming twice to tell you," --. "Why, of course. You had it. or you couldn't have oomo bore/' Stratton'* band went to his breast, add 'the next minute be drew out a soiled letUr, doubled up-int<< three from the pressure of bis pocket-book; -.' ' ' ".Vou wrote this letter to did to tell - you Were) coming here) *"' -ml* o*. i slow, strange accent*. "I don't know, I suppose it wss fate." "Boah ! Who belioveii in fate ? Don't talk nonsense, man. I am horribly sorry lor you, sh sorry aa 1 can bo for a man who is my friend, hub who bus novor trusted or confided In mo ; but I stand' 'uottrt^ard tho admiral aml^Myra j^"-' buofiTTP position that I eiimiilt' '^ keep' aloof undaeq them insulted ii'SYl7*l will not say lhat sou their iGodTJgiriTnTir liyttfoTeeklesH conduct of a nim wlio ia iu the wrong."' "In lho wroj-jf" unid .Stratton involun tarily. "Yo, in tho r"]K)iig. You have wronged Myru." Stratton sighed. "And made her the wreck she ih.- 1 don't say you could have made things hot ter by spo'iking out but I do say you could make mutters better by keeping away." "Yes, I must go sway ua houi tin possi ble." "Yon will, then ?" cried Guest eagerly. "In the morning?" "Jin ; ycH, if I can got away." "That'a .nuibbiing, nian ; an nxcime to get near and sen hei,"cried Gucht angrily. "I iwi'iir it is not," cried Si ration. "You will not believe mn evt'n nftr suejug your loiter wart -unopened." "I can't, Mai. I wiuh to goodness I could." "Never mind. I can my nn inure.", "You mean that you will say no more," uaid Guest shortly. "I mean what 1 said," replied Stratton. "Very well. Yon must take ymir mud ; I must take mine." Stratton wns silent, and Guest turned abort round on his heel. Look a couple of otupa away, but turned hack. "MiM, o!d cluip, you make me wild," ho- criod, holding out bin hand. . "I know it's hard to hear I know how you loved her, but Hiicrifiee self for your honor's sake ;. b a man, nnd c>>ino awny. There, I'll tvalU with you to tbo post. town. .Vou'lLcoine.?" ' I cannot yet." "Why?" "It is hotter that X should not tell you," ropliod Stratton firmly. "Will you trust me?" "Will you confide in mo, and tell mo all your ressous for thiu itraugo conduct ?" "Some day; not now." "You will trust mo, and you aak mo to trust you. Ii* can't ho don.-*/man; you as I: too much. Onco moro, are we to ha friends?" "' "Yea." "Then you will go?" "Yen." rrAH. ouacf* "No"Uab jX ojacul iKid" Gtievt .rtgrily% and he lurno.l and httodo uway, whihv.- CRIPPLED BY RHEUM ATISM. FEK8FOII LONG WEARY lU4BM4udslUitMVhtii Ha'-w'aw - CnaiDleto Turaiti u+d WUhVai Aid -Hundred, of Dollar* npiu in bs N*reb for Illr_Dr. WlllUm>a riU Pill. Attm Piot*Their Von- derfwl llesiliki Qlvisisr Power. From the XentvllU, K.' B., Ohronlole. Mr.avidO.Coirkum,ol Hoott's Bfty Road {a the owner of one of tUo best farms ia King's do., U.S., and is ous of .the best known rarmem iu that aooiion of the ooaoty. H U naturally u bard working man and whn utront/ h alwayn to be fouud busy on biu place. L*ut winter he spent the whole Sanson iu the lumber woods, was stronc- and healthy and worked as hard aH'anyona Hut it ban uot alwu-ya baeu ao. In .foot lb iu tho wondorof tho neighborhood chat ha is able to work at all. Beforo woviuii to Bcotk'u B*y JReiLd, Mr. Oorkuia lived at Cheater, Lunenburg Oo., N, B., aud wbils there was atfront uufforor from rbMniaVrtau- whioh affected him iu snob a way that he waii unabl to do manual labor of atay kind About thiHtims he raovod to bin prasaut homo, bat heoould not ot a momenta spite from tho effects of hisdiseaso. 1-V1. in^ that ho muut ^ut woll at any cost he had hia old doctor brought from Chester to his rolief, but ho wan unable to do anything" for him. He tried maoy kmds of modi- cmo hoping to rocuWe benefit but to no avail. Be hit; detarraiuod not to die with out a, utrug>rlo he had doctors Hummoued from Halifax, but tttill ooutlnued to got worse. About throe yevrs a^o ha took to uIh bod and bin caso developed into bone and nouaole rheumatism of the worst type. It Hproad through all hiubontw, up into hit) neck and into bin arm, oausiufi partial par- alytJie of that liraq,reudorirje;it uitarlyuae- lesu yinco ho could not Hffc it above his waist. All tho abronytU left bin tausoles, and ho wau nnablo to turn in bod without aid. Ho_waa ahl toutand upon his feet, but could uot walk. Still the doe tors waited upon hira and tttill ho took their medloinou, but with no benofloial result. During thiu timo Mr. Corkum paid out several hundred dollars in bard cash for doctor'H bfllu and medicine, all of whioh did him not one particle of Rood. After lying in bod for flftoou mouths his oauo wan pronounooThopoleaBatid bo was given UinSy all. About thiu timo he heard of Dr. Wilham'fl Pink Pills aud as a last rooonroo he roaolvod to flivothem atrial. The first four boxb prodnood no noticeable effect, but at tho fifth lie bogap-toiwyoo aohannej Fc*liuf,' oncouraijod he kopfc oa aui^hff that timo ho rapidly improved aud a/tei.-J*F inif the Fink Fills for u period of aome- twolvo weeks he waa nmtorod to perfect health. Such wan tho atory told a rep- rosentativo of tlio Wowtorn Chronicle by Mr. Corkum a abort timo &#o. Mr. Corkum: ie now COyon-rn of aco and perfectly lualthy and fetdn youua^* Qd butter thuu. ho has- for yearn and attribntoa biu rHOOVoryeolely to the uno of Dr. Williams' Pillu, and he ib willing to proYO tbo truth of theso. atate- moutH to anyono who may oall upon him, Theao pillu urc a positive cure for all troubles arininp; from vitiated oondition of tho blooi or a uhuttorod nervous syatem. Sold by all dealers of by mail from tho Dr. Williama* Modicino Company, Brookville, Out., or Schonootady, N. Y., at SO oouta a . box, or 6 boxes for.SZ.CCMCkare arp numer- oiiii lmitatious and wubstitutua QRaitint whioh the public cautioned. ::'M 'said Stratton in r. S. Adams, ,i to doors, eaat of BaKs Cwriau Worlu,Ba*ex f^w.wu^ifnii* m^u.^lw^uw, ._ Ammn breath Ble^BMe^Ble^BBBleMBMlaHaMMIiaMpmiqa^ Stratton uttorOd . a low' uiRh of misory, and yot of roliof, for . hisl, friouu'a priiHeooo was-irksome to him now that ho wauled to aob. lie waited until Gneut had boon gone somo minutes, and then taking a short out, bo abrodo along thosiinds, half iu- dread of onoountorinp; . him attain, bub fooling that ho must, risk it, though cot-tain that if thoy did meet Cinonb would ropvoiich him with going toward tho admiral's re sidence in order to obtain an interview with Myra. . " "He muut think it he must think it," muttered Stratton as ho hurried on, now stumbling over a pieco of rook, now slip* pihg'on soirio lwiip ofVobd lft'l>y"tho lido." J J tit lie pressed forward, male ing straight fm* a light>vhloh sliono out plainly halfway Up the olid", and which .ho itiatinctively judged to be at Sir Murk's abndo, and a souse of despair olutelmd hie boarb as he felt how ho W'ih to ho bo neat nnd yet dared not even look, much loan spank, Muddunly bo found that, though ho was making straight for the 'oliff, he was wad ing through water; but he kept on, believ ing that be entered a pool left* by the tide, till the water rose , from. his snicies to bis '-knees,: and a rushing sound warned him that the tide had turned and wsi coining, in fast. Then he knew that ho'tnust have been walking aljoa^Vine of tbo pits ot sand around which the (lowing tide curved, and lht if he retraced" hu, atepa < it might ^ be to find the other; end OQVoroiL.be*mMlmuQi time.-/"- -',\ *-^'.- ioppwi^ttw^og^ GEN. HAJBEUSON'S LtlTER- , AKY WOKK TO Write ,lrllclesi ok* Worn en, o n "Thla Conuiryoroun" *ti then, Reeling ithat? whether t ipnd' orTaoeded^ ho iftuit pri, --,,- It in announood that ox-Prosidont Bon- jamin Hurriaon Ih QUfliujnd in writing a Borieu of ma^a/aim artioloti for Tbo LadieV Homo Jourual'Tti which periodical ..they will bogin iu tho Dooombor number. Tbo aorioH will bo callod "Thia county of oura" and will couaist of ton artioles and pro bably more. Tho pajporH are liL-jng writton by Gouoral Harrison otfpeoially io$ women, tomoot 'a growing, widesproad doawo-on-1^ vthu1r part to intolligontly undoratand tho workingH of our Govornmont and thagraat Natiooal quoutionB. It will bo the ,aim of . tho artiolou to oxnlain in tho olbaraodoon* cieo atylo for which the ex-PreBident is - famotiH, junt what tho United Htates Gov- orumout mean a; tho origin aud meaning, of tho Constitution; bow lawn are cnaotqd and enforced; what tho powers of the PrL'Hidant and otlior ofTfioiala are; what ,'fiUe,'>'". judiciary ayatom means: how our foreign rolationa uto brought about aud their mean- inn; Uow Congroad. aud tho Sonate ..legla-, ':';V ]ato, in faot, a complete , explana^on 'of. V itho Goveruhiout told in a popular, way,.: ,,;;- Geuorul Karntion writes tho artioles from'!:":',,v.i the HtnmJpoint of a oitizou who uuder- ' ;S etauda hia uubjeot, They, have do bearing ' ' oa. polities whatever. While directly }vi~->\, tended for women, tho articles will natural ly have a ruuoh broader scope aud likewise interest men aud especially young rued. ' ..'^'h. Thk JUadies' Houk Journal, .- ' '"A". W F J3uman life is held too oheaplyWhfn,^ kiaividOBl who neada a toitf 'foif|tij)(^is