The Rost Delicious Sauce in the World. SOLD EVERYWHERE IN BOTTLES 6d., 1s., and 2s. each. Proprietors-GOODALL, BACKHOUSE & Co., Leeds. GOODALL'S Blanc Mange Powder. Makes rich and delicious Blanc Mange in a few minutes. In Bottles 6d. & 18. each GOODALL'S Specialities Egg Powder EGG KETOL WDER GOODALL BACKHOUSE & CO_ LEEDS TEAUC) MARK FOR A HUNDRED EXCELLENT and PALATABLE HOUSEHOLD RECIPES, Write to Messrs. GOODALL, BACKHOUSE & Co., LEEDS, inclosing a Penny Stamp "GOOD THINGS," MADE, SAID, AND DONE. FOR EVERY HOME AND HOUSEHOLD. "The book embraces a wide field of usefulness."--British Workwoman PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER. Acknowledged to be the only real substitute for eggs yet discovered; its action on Cakes, Puddings, &c., resembles that of the egg in every particular, enriching them in colour and flavour, rendering them most wholesome and nutritious. One penny packet will go as far as four eggs! and one sixpenny tin as far as twenty-eight! Sold everywhere in 1d. Packets; 6d. and 1s. Tins; by Grocers, Oilmen, Chemists, Italian Ware housemen, Ship Store Dealers, &c. GOODALL'S Custard For making delicious Cus- p. e. Delicious to Plum Pudding and Jam Tarts. Delicious to St wed Rice and all kinds of Fruit. Delicious to everything. Delicious alone. GIVE IT A TRIAL. Sold in Packets 6d and 1s. each by Grocers Chemists, &c THE ORIGINAL & ONLY DISINFECTING SOAP Never wash without it, and thus ensure protection from infeetious disease. 'In our hands it has proved most effective in Skin Diseases,' Lancet, For Toilet, Bathroom, & Nursery. In purchasing, demand Wright's, and see that the tablet is branded GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW DRESS MATERIALS. All Wool FRENCH BEIGE, 8d.; same as sold in the City at 10 d. Send for Patterns and compare. 46-inch All Wool FRENCH CASHMERE, all shades, 1s. 11d. Nothing to equal this Cloth in the City. Our 64d. CHECKS are a marvel. See windows. Our 84d. CASHMERETTE should be seen. Makes a nice dress. In all Colours. Our OTTOMAN FIGURES, at 5d., are well worth special attention. Our BLACK CASHMERES are cheaper than ever. MANTLES. A Magnificent Collection of the Latest Novelties in Ladies' Ladies' SOLIEL DOLMANS, PALETOTS, and JACKETS. The above Goods we are showing from 29s. 6d. to 5 Guineas, in four sizes, from Small Ladies to Extra Out Sizes. STREET. VERY SPECIAL. Ladies' BROCHE SATIN PALETOTS, 40 inches long, 29s. 6d. perfect fitting. A marvel. Ladies' BROCHE SATIN DOLMANS, 298. 6d., exquisitely trimmed. Ladies' BROCHE SATIN DOLMANS, very long, a handsome garment, £2 15s. 6d., worth 4 Guineas. 300 Ladies' BLACK CASHMERE DOLMANS and FOUR-INHANDS. The production of the leading Manufacturers in London and Berlin. 500 Ladies' CLOTH JACKETS, in the Ottoman, Soliel, and Diagonal Cloths, from 6s. 11d. Children's FOUR-IN-HANDS, all Prices and Sizes. BONNET DEPARTMENT. We are showing a Large and Choice STOCK in this Section, combining the leading Shapes, which will be in great demand- Mary Anderson, Lotta Coquette, Post Boy, Henry II. and III. Princess Bonnet, Alexandra, and Patience, in White, Black, Brown, Grenat, Fawn, Moss, and Beige, from 1s. to 4s. 11d. JOHN MILLING AND CO., 18 to 28, GRAINGER STREET, NEWCASTLE. HOUSEHOLD OF MAGAZINE INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. "OH, LAND OF HAPPY FIRESIDES AND CLEANLY HEARTIIS AND DOMESTIC PEACE." No. 10. OCTOBER, 1884. ANNALS OF A SCOTTISH CLACHAN. Vol. V. By LIZZIE A. GLEN, Author of “The Manse on the Leven," "The Yeovilles of Yeoville Towers," &c. CHAPTER III. MEANWHILE, Mrs. Lee had so far reEANWHILE, Mrs. Lee had so far recovered her normal state of health as to be able to hobble about the house again. She, therefore, with a feeling of relief as from a danger averted, dismissed Nanny to her work at the mill, and assumed attendance upon her lodger herself. This was a change which we may be sure was pleasing neither to the lodger nor to Nanny; indeed, whatever hopes that fair damsel had allowed herself to entertain with regard to him, she felt obliged now to give up. But she was mistaken. Mr. Albert Russell, like many another foolish man, did not know how necessary the sunshine was to him till he was deprived of it. When, one morning, he looked up from his book as the door opened, expecting to have his eyes gladdened with a sight of the charming Nanny, but instead beheld only the bent form of Nanny's mother in her coarse drugget petticoat and apron, and high-backed white "mutch," a look of such utter blankness came over his face, that it did not escape her notice, and she secretly congratulated herself upon the prudence of her tactics, and announced, not without asperity, that for the future she herself would wait upon him, her daughter having returned to her duties at the mill. Mr. Albert Russell was a very gentlemanly man, but, nevertheless, he felt much tempted to indulge in a little strong language when this announcement was s› ruthlessly made; Rendered almost desperate at length by his longing to see her, he ventured to renew to the mother his former request to Nanny that she would allow herself to be sketched into one of his pictures. "By the Mrs Lee," he said, way, "I one day asked your daughter to favour me by sitting as model for a village girl I wish to put into one of my landscapes. She said she would ask your permission, but I have heard no more about it." Mrs. Lee looked surprised-she had heard nothing of it-the truth being that the wily Nanny, shrewdly suspecting that such a proposal would needlessly alarm her anxious parent, and probably cut short the interesting period of her attendance upon the artist, had refrained from making it. "Deed, sir," said the worthy lady, when he had succeeded to a certain extent in making her understand what he meant, 66 ma dochter has said naething o' the kin' to me,—an' I maun say, sir, wi' a' due respeck tae yersel', that I canna gie ma coontenance tae ony sic projick. The lassie has naething but her chareckter tae kent she was makin' an exhibeetion o' hersel' look tae, and what wad dacent folk say if they in pictur's in the shop wundys o' Glesca an' Lunnon? Forbye fullin' her heid wi' venity an' consate. Na, na, sir; neither me nor ma |