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 p^ fjwi"' o O O E o O I â- ,-s u •♦- 5 'Ha 0) o d (J rt u O "^^t^ I- ea »â€" I C ul Inventii hms IS A ICAL DE jarning to Play ACCOMPANIMEI â-º' THE ND OR oung or Old, sical talent or PLAY in a VE: T T I MB V, would take the old wayr â- I great exp Tuition, etc./ lid on receipt â€" AJ^SOâ€" OR LOW PR] A. CRA^ 439! King S^eet B| 81, .fSOOO S7 60 M 00 8 00 .400 SO 15 .. 75 W 8 3 r-^^ee. »1.«0 in Uire« momAm, '^ftSO? AKVKBTISWO »^ #0 •••••••• ' do •••••••• do •â- .•-••••••••• K^,,i â- nder, tnt hMertfon. F S i«bseqi»«at iaaKtMii. f^^ labseqaent inaartion L^Ud«9, fir»t im w rt tMi per line Fg^ iab«epa««t iaaertion ' ,r^b«r of UaM to be reckoned by the "Leapied mmtrntU by • eetJe of sobd jjiuitiiffte vithnat ipeeific L,, wUl be pvbliaked tOl forbid end ,ieeordiii«ly. AU tr»n«itorT ed^ertii^ Lu oast be in tbe office of pa»»Uee»ionby |7fl.«k on the ThnrwUy morninK preceea- «ir pablieation. C. W. BUTLEDOE, Pr oprietor. DIRECTORY. VOL. l.-No. 38. BTniiDKX OOimUOTOE, (Mom Mrf _^ek). PlMtarincaiUOe^toyM.. MARKDALE, ^UNE a, 1881. WHOLE QyÂ¥L^^Q«y AHP PKtfm » It NniMsrttMk,' 8ep».17. 1«M^ "ir*. S^ro«lc Carter. Liiclan" Surgeon- .Accoucbeurs I J^CE Medical H*U; residence ftt f;;lJuue^sept27. i88o-__ ^y " DB. PUBDY, ^BTSICIAN. 8UBOEON, ACCOUCH- C D. IWacaiillan. fjlBKDAlX »nd DDKHAM.) jtOBSEV-AT-LAW. SOLICITOR IS 1 (l„aeiry. Conveyancer, 4e. Office over juitai* store, Markdale. Money to loan C^ wrms. 2Mj "Clias. B. Wilkes, ...cr at Ijaw, Owen Sotmd. nCE.â€" Millere'e bailding, over Bebin- ,, Pooiet Street. 1-y Fr*st dfc Frast, â- jOBlSTEBS, AND ATT0BNET8-AT A l^«, Solicitors in Chancery, Convey ke.. Ovven Soand, have raaamed at 'ij^ Office open every Tbureday, aa tinw. ' J. W. Faoer, LL. B. Q^ntj Crown Attorney. 1 jliJUSTEltaiia ATTOKNEY AT-LA\». I Muter ill Chancery, Owen Sound. fijc, 17. 1880. 1-y James Laaion, I rrOB.NEY-AT-LA\V. SOLICITOR IN Chanrery, Notary Public, 4o. _iey loaned at lowest rates on personal i mi eUftte. Landn bongUt and sold, • aud seller introduced Iree ef coiJimis- DUNDAXiK. teptomWr 21-t, l'?0. 1 GEORGE WILSON, iliU St., MarkdiJe, aei* Biirneae thop. Meat deUrenAat ,^ 8«pt. 17, 1880. *ita«a. 1-F VE^ERfNAWfy. C^ (MioAte uf Otttano VeterinuT Call* «, T Totottto. Calb by MmQ or T«i^raati prompljr attended tw. 85-3a. Â¥e Lucas Co,, BANKERS, MAKKDAUL John H. Hmrd, Giitten,SU^Bii|lK, IVAQOOH^ COLTiyATOBa. HOfiSE Rms, PL0U6Ht, i4 Ukindsof Jarmtng ImpUnuAts MaanlMtvy ana Peyiwitwy. D«h«a and HiB itneti. FLESHERTON. *R» price 46 (^ms. " 75 " " 11.50 •• !^ CHJ3C.H mHEOTORy.. Ioiiey Loanocl IN large or smaD amoonts, at all tiaet, jn good endoraed notes, or on eoUataral •MNiity. MTCKSf AT 6 PER CEllt. Allowed on Savings Deposits. t^Drafkt issned and CoUeetioaa mad* on all points, at lowest rates. WH. LU0A8 A Co. September. 1880. ^y ivesancer* |an ^%tvA*. ESl'ER UF MARKIAOE LICENSES, *c., Cummi»«iou«r in B. R. Jte. tonv«^»nciTit( m all its brandies promptly uileil to »nd carefully executed. B.â€" Money to Lend on Beal Estate se- HlT. irkJale. Sept. i7, 1880. 1-y Alecaader Brown, BSUGR of Marriage Licenses, Fire and Life lusaraiice .\geut. Commissionul B. K. itc. Conveyancer and Licensed clioneer for the County of Grey. Farmers, krchints, aud Land Sales, Punctually at- â- de to soil charges made verv moderate. rieeriUe, Sept. 17, 1880. ' 1-T George Corbet, Jr^ AND. LOAN AND GENERAL AGENT I Owen Sound. Monev to Loan at low I of interest. Principal payable at the lot 1 term of years, and interest half year- ryiarly, or principal and interest repay- â-  il instalments, rinamber of desirable Improved Farms lale. 1-v I. O. Slav, \0«SION AND PROVINCIAL LAND I krvoyor. Dranghtsman and Valuator, lao^ Markdale. Having purchased •meiil Land Surveyor Charles Rankin's I itock of origiual Field Notes, Plans, nrta, lustrurtions, Ac, of all his Surveys I «ithin the last fifty-five years, I am lied to make Surveys in strict accord- tbei«witli. Profiles and Estimates r Oratlis^ Hills. Plans and Specifications lor Bailding Bridges, furnished on apphca- »iL Homv to Loan at 8 per eant interest. Drdsnb; Ve'ttar, or left wilh O. J. BLTTH, "aridti«.«\u )» promptly attended to. fc»».n.l8». l-T fnrtiftrii. nir. iames 1. White, sistan^to Dr. Cameron, Owen Sound, "^ILL BE AT THE REVERE HOUSE, Mtrkd«ie, on the last Wednesday in 1 nioBth, when he will be prepared to per- â-  all operations required upon the mouth tbe mo.st satiafaetory manner, and npon able terms. ly »«t»i». ;-"6 HOTEL, SPROUIjE, • Proprietor. pHIS popular Hotel baa had a large ad- dition added to it, thoroughly refitted, ' ii now second to none in the eonnty. " sttbliug and attentive ostler. Fiiat- Mcommodation for eommereial traval- Terms f !.•• per 4m.f. 17'ly IRoyal. ]aoTEi-i, )C£AFOBD, Ont. ' 'â-  VcOIBR, Pmi 8E0NE lOBLE, INSURANCE AND LAND AGENT, LICENSED AUCTIONEER Vur tha Gainty ef Orey. AsBiTT for the following reliable Ccmponiee cmZSNr, of Moatreal. â-²OBIOULTUBAU of Watartewa, tmA TBADB OOMHJIBCK. (ItatDal) olTtwrelo. A number of Ohoice Farms for sale, also Village Lots Auction Sales conducted in Town or Coun- try on Shortest Notice. Charges moderate. Bills, Blauk Notes, and Stamps provided. GEO. NOBLE. irARKDAU, May 20th, 1881. 88-ly WM. FOX, Plali Ornamental Plastertr Estimates for stone and brickwork un ap- plication. Satisfaction Ouranteod. Besi- denee â€" Qneen Street, Markdale. llarkdale. Sept. 17. 1880. 1-T ~Meat for All AT W. B. Sarjent's. The sabaeriber retnms thanks to the in- habitants of MABKDATiE and vicinity f er their liberal patronage dur- ing the past live years, and bet;s to remind them tkat he is prep ired to snpply their wants in his line as af any one north, of Toronto. Frd aul U Ibts delivered promptly on receipt of orders. SAUSAGE i POULTRY alwaya kept in their Season. IS" Sh en Mil! areett, opposite the " Bevere Hotel." iS'Cash paid for Fat Cat- tle and Sheep Again thanking yon for paat tavort he trusts by faithful attention toyonr wants to merit a continnance of your support. Nonceâ€" Farmers having fat sheep or cat- tle to dispose of will leave their address at Sargeant's W. B. SARJEANT. Markdale, Sept. 17th 1880. 1 -^^^ Moommodation far Iha tiavallac V^ Tkebar is weU atoihai vith tka IttoicM iTiQM and Liquors and tha baat I'^Wc.gai* v* ^03 to and Iroai an trains. ^^V^IT. 1880. 1-y [SOMMERGIAL HOTEL PBIOBTH^AjB. Ont. ^^^rgs aud eootaiodioaa 1 Bad Booms, As. X •applied with the good Stabling and THOB. r"«ober»Ut, Booms; B. in. Oalkraltk, VCTIONEBB AND aBIUUJi A«ent, WiiliaBala*d atati w attended in aB p«ta ef the OMiit9' â- â- oldoQCowBtaaian. Bakaa aadaMla. "'Organ«, '••Id Oraawwatal Traai^ ^Ptsnenta. and MaoUaMT « aD Atiw ahoiee (a-as te aala aa I J. MONTGOMERY, II IC £: Kr rilHB Bubseriber, in ratnming thwka to X the inhabitants of Markdale and sur- rounding country for their patronage during the past eight years, begs to intimate to them ha is how prepared to supply the Public with FRUIT. POUND PLUM CAKE^ aithar plain, or Io«d and Ornamented, anda large Variety of Other Cakes alwi^ on kand, Alaov Biso'crii'i of Alib.elai|aaa4vB-«ad aft»« eMNCnTCMrECTI BRIDES~CAKBl! (horti OTECBB PASTTEIS, fl^arPa aonvaniant tmmotf CHBIT CHXmCH. fia^. M. JUtau a. «.: tetvStd. 6:»0 p. m.; l»)th, 10-JW a. m.; I7lfc. tftwZ S4th, 6:S0 p. m.; Slat, S-JO p MJ Mar. •"-â- 9 l«h. iC* a^^.; ^l•^ 7tk Uc«0 Ma^41niraak««alaaTin i""" •-•»-:»«*. «As p. «.; Dea. fth, 6*1 baifiaf Iha larnwt and aoat ••â- Â»â€¢: ISiklatSo «.!».; l«^ jatSal Mi tti liMilliMiaO»aat and at siiiiatTo tta VidSy of flaalpgafwailiol twantgr Mea. I va oosMaat ttat tta adraatafa in hawi^ the vary wffl d« Wl io tff as* Ted, aa â- * a^flfasjin aa Wvaaany aa aapari- there ll-lT sapptied on the ahortaat notiee, and got up j^ tha ba^atg^ that is dane thia aida a it! I AuVj't H. MBaaiTT, m FasMonaMe Tailor, fLESHERTON. Is prepared to fln all orders pranptly. Cutting duttt while cnUowurt mre vaitittg. I Bowl FHfiMraitted. The Latest Fashion Plates always on hand to cJiioose â- â€¢ ,;. from. ' -».;i l3*Bemember the plaoe oppodta Bichaid- son's store. Flesberton. Maiah »th. 1881. «6-m« TNOS. MATHEWS, â- WWB cuuxaa. laadpaO, fta aa ipaf la a ta s's ahofca. I aaa tba dnsty eanet saoka. 1 hnr tka awaah eflMsh and And soap-sods taint the Tha front piaaaa «p«i A. Haw olahain aadfi While an thfitne Waiab niongh wimMows, robbadaf sadi, nia ara^ avtaba flap and laah Tha ehanfber waODir sporta a driaa:- PMhetia afgiul of distreas. ^^ "'*! ^k% din a wamaa's voiea In merry n t ft n it doth rsiotoe, 2»r*;M«a^ dishawOad, •midst tha not BahcU *ay4ataMr 4i our joys t Tbrioe happy lS^ the ehap vho eaa 6a gone a week *to see "The threulB," be aaid. were aM«U to save U'Boaik»i««l, wm tlartWin •nrteoeed aoA Wfpad aedaad. tbaf will not annoy oa ggain." iTiere waa » oood deal clAtam l|linging orer fhe fSniair^ie nert das; i% waa Dm O^Mtrka'adeirtb-^ajr. »ad few win voaUnokbenf- ;aMlier riM OaiBin tkelMt ymmOtia •» om* I" mr hâ€" bead"â€" "Hot bodli tiM«Ui«r morrina ai^iad lidfleaH. Wbv did aol Uie daoi iu«r Wkj fid Mor praauaualy hamaward hie, ' Bat give tWi «li||^qp(Mfa tinw to di7. " woman ' in •ur'WaM ef eaaaL** We never dnased M pranks like Ubi" Tha cleanmg mOi have eoBM, no doobt. Ear ainoa Eve dsMMdold Adam' ont. SPBDlb SPORTS,- Now digs the boy the gatdos Idol, With energy inteuaa. Until ha bags a tribe of wunas. And then he skipa tte fanea. 'Ihen off he skoots to where the stream Doth yery gently swish And witb much patienoe, and his Enticeth anndry fish. And then with slow and weary Boaaaward doth he wand â€" And he is laJ to a baak shed. And fii^ttnl oriea la'*^ ifainani HiaiaaM ZTSi dale, an would MspMrallr aaHelt a aoatian anee of the same, feeing aonlUdanI tthal ha ean give £attre Stttiii/aettsn. M'serythii^ naoally kept in a FIBST-CLA8 HAMESS ESTULISIIEIT, always on hand, and sold a; moderate rates. larNone but good workman employed and the best of materials nsed. Markdale, Mav. 18, 188o- lo TAILORING C. A. OWEN, Fashionable Tailor, HAVING rented the Tailoring Depart- ment over McFarland's store, wishes to inform the pnblie of Markdale and sur- rounding country, that he is prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS Promptly and Tastily! CUTTI NG Done while Cnstomers are waiting. THE UTE8T FASHION PLATES Always on hand to elioae from. A Good Fit Guaranteed â€" ATâ€" Bemember the Place, Over McFarland's Store. Markdale. Sot. 3fi. 1880. ll-mfi D. J. SHANAHAN'8 "WA.G01I and Carriage Works, Joat opened, opposite the dmg store. Mill street. Having long experience in tbe bosi- nesa, we feel eonfident we can give satisfac- tion to those favoring na withtheir orders for CABBUGBS. ;s -^^i SPRDiO WAOOOH8, LUMBEB WAOOOMS, do. Horsaahoeing. and aO kinds of repairing n onr line either In wood, iron, painting, and trimming naatlraad promptly exeimted. We use nothinr hot good malarial and em- ploy drat-alaas ptaettel war ka si m Our urn is to give the bast value for the leaat mooey, thns seenring a repetition of yoor eataeMd ardata and the baaoflt of your teAoanee amoogynar friends. Markdale. Aprfl 6th. 188) SO-mS Sbeep and Ja.ttle« 1^^ JCBX MOMTOOMHOr. I .« having good lat Sbaap or tiaaUe to sell, wM find it to their advant- Mela laaTa thara aaaaa andaddreaaal Me- OataiMaa'b fiota^ jmais Bonsa, Martdala, aa the nndeiaignad are stUl ea dm war path, aad will poaitively pay tha higlMat r riMa. O. W. A. 8PKBBS. Sept. 17th. 1880. J:Z N' I»rktolic Notice. 101, oa IbaM uu ness sl w WIT.* *•»•' *â-  (ha towMh^ of Ol aii to ie aat fveperly m- of the townah^ ol Olan- fltb In the toad throagh " iarcngre»' niMiriiFiiL By th« Author 0/ " Hidden Quiehatidt, "A RtUktttu Fof," "Maggie OCoh. nor a FortKN^s," 4^., de. â- â€¢â€¢â€¢Bl CteiOm. X. •f** tWnaliaf^«wlfc»#-»^^»0- S' maoBiBBi '«WlMi». Qtbera bendes tbe youog gitk bad beard tbe baDsbec-onr, aad were al- armed at it Tbe â- eryanta tallied of it next day with bated boreatb. Mrs. Cogblan was pazzled aod nneasj. James tiorridge alone read it rigbt- ly. He was convinced tbat these strange incidents pointed to an en- deavour by some of the people to warn the mcmberaof theffeaaiiy M spfmasb ing danger. Glorvina was â-¼ety pop* alar witb the pea8antr as a sympa- thiser witb their caose and Mrs. Cogb- lan and Eva were beloved for many acta of kindness. Probably Mr. Cogb- lan himself, the elergyman thought, was not personally disliked, though tbe fanaao rebels might mean to startle other magistrates by his fate. He was confirmed in bis opinion next morning dnring his walk with Teddy. Th«y met Kathleen, who, having per- ceived that tbe boy had run on with his hoop out of hearing, tamed back and said to Mr. Bnrridge â€" "If you plazo, sorr, may I spake widye?" "bnrely, Kathleen. Is there any- thing 1 can do for yoo " "No sort, it's not for meself I would spake. But, oh, tbeie's terrible an- ger about, sorr, 'cos of the boys as is to suffer next week at Dublin I A°d it's wishin' I am that the family was away Indade, aoir, it would be bet- ter if ve'd take a holiday for a bit yer- self."' i 'â- Would yon have me forsake my friends in peiil, Kathleen ' he asked reproachfully. "Surely tbat is not what you would do " "I hope not, sorr tnt I haven't the bold heart you have. And it would be death to anyone who took tbe part of ttiose the boys had sintenoed." "But, Kathleen, this is ail very wicked. Those who know murder is about to be committed and do not warn tbe victims are almost equally guilty with the murderers, and run a nsk of sharing their fate in tbe end.*' "But it's not murder at all, at all, I'm not spaking of," she retorted an- grily, "only justice, sorrl And, if folks can't get it, they'll Ukeit!"â€" and she was passing on, but 8urrid!e took hold of her arm. ^Stay," be aaid. "In retain for the life I gave you, Kathleen, tell me if any immec'iate danger beyond the risk every one nowrnnam this un- happy country is hanging over tbe Priory I' "It'a not to the Ukes of me they would tell it if there waa," alie replied. "And if they had, it isn't Kathleen who would betray a trust. But I've eyes and ears, aod I tell you. sorr, tbat you and Misa Olorrioa to had better get out of the Priory before Mr. Cogb- lan returns." And, snatching up bar pail, ilie walked away. "It ia just aa I feared â€" Heavan help ns!" sigbed the tutor rather bopeleaaly; for tbat moming there bad come a letter from Mr. CogUaa announciag bis speedy return, bat not a word in it of any iatentioD to mnove his fami^ to a safer home. He had been, be said, unable to aave O'Boutke'a Ufa by gettinA • pu* doa, bat be had saao tbe man and r^ oaived bis forgiveaeaa, aad even bia (baukafoc wb a t^.wpd Miss Deamood bad d«ue » bin apA, fconiaed for bia familj. "Bia wife waa wiOi bia." be added, "and waa alao fiatefiil. Th* fneet baa eooTinoed O'Bonrka oi bw gailt, aa^ tbe mania very panitaot. Ithink, altar thia laaeaMliatina withyM«on- demned man faimao)!, we a«ed ftar no revenge from Um pMfJa. I abaU not wait over tbe •saooftion now, bat be an-. ^Sl« wmU ko bnat; « Fn- day O'SwkB woald anfler. X^ ta- tor nl«d tbai M». Coft^. if h« ^iv^ aoi nman bia Imu^ bad s» awraog. honootaUa aad taadar Oa Thandair nwai^ Am flaoao iMBe. gnMra. ud yak glad aaa bia famirr mA. H« tbaakal (be tetorfttt Ira ean and alUalim: u^ MNyBolaoaet Ah.M^4U White JaiaeaBanid8».wknd«iw with him beya woaM tntennl «h«B batwem ' f*^ •• hba Iha adviaabUity the noi11i%od aootfi eoRidoti Her or tha finuly'a going to DnUin for a aanaa ««• Mtrmg to a pitoh of ton ***^- But Mr. ^gfafaui persisted ia sioa whidi laada it aa ate* to naiat anrfaiaiitg; whan, i«al aa a acaab an nooaoed tbatthe ball #oar «•• forced. Iff. Cq^daa and Mr. SaiTi4|ii came 8ha ^m§a»d bar curdiaB iaijtb one baM. tb^ other eattaiai to tbirtator. Tbaiy waMin aadtbeb«r waa ip, joat a» npuli foioaa and a ytfl a/nga rose *4al mi paooaaJ witbool dday." teetad at, evf^ iu^nntasily.oaaanf f aaid the tfhnrrmau in hit eaha quiet a man tosuftir thelart^nidty yf tb« Mf^-, '{^pf ^;|i everj door after fbey ymi M glad whan tim O*- " Brian afeae' into dinner, and ahaered than by bia even aauaonUy boisteroua spirita. So wild at tinea did bia glee appear daring tbe meal, tbat Qlorvina more than once looked at him with a fear tbat be had been drinking. After dinner however, when 1m join* ad then in t)»» drawiag-mom, his ex- ubennt gaiety seemed to have desert- ed him. He sat quiet, answering oc- eaaionaUy at random, and sometimes apfwaring to le U.iMiHjg, Glorvina thongbt. The girls bad seated themselves at work at a small table near tbe fire tbe cliildien were pliyiug on the beartbrog with a pnisle their father had brought them. Mr. C»gbiau pro- poaed a game of wbiat witb hit wife, Tim and the tutor. Tlie eard-table waa drawn forward, aiid they bad just token their scats at it, when there was tha raport of a gun and a crash of glass; for a shot, striking tbe pier-glass, had abivemd it. There waa a loud cry from the start- led women. The tutor, Rprinsing up, roabed to tbe window^ and instantly doeed and barred the shatters. Happily no one was hurt, thongh, had not Mr. Cogblan happened at that moment to have bent forward over tle toble, the shot must have gone through bis bead. Tbe family looked at eaob other in stunned ahtrm. Then Iktie Norah burst into a violent fit of tKjia§, and Eva clasped htr arms Utm mA bar father's neek. The tutor tomaalaah and spproacbed Olorvina. "Take them all to the north rooms, Misa Desmoid," be said, "an^ secure Tooraalves I will rii.g the alarm " and he snatched up a candle from the toble and left tbe room. Mrs. Cogblan nan tbe bell vicJeot- ly. Tbe servants, already alarmed by the report of tbe guu, thronged in, looking psle and â- wared, while Otor- An admirable thought." he swered. '-We will go at once." "Whereâ€" what " asked O'Brien eagerly. "Into hiding," said his host drily. "Be so gsod as to take care of my wife, and lead her up-stairs." "But surely," exclaimed Tim, "we men will not hide Let the ladies do so by all means but we must try a few shots with tlie rebels." "My good fellow," replied Coglan, "I neitlier wish to kill nor be killed. h. man's blood is a heavy weight on the soul. Lead Mrs. Cogblan to tbe north rooms. Murphy are all the doors and windows secured " "Yes, sorr," replied the trembling servant "Mr. Surridge sees them all fastened himself at dusk every ni^bt." ""let the shutters tf that window" â€" pointing to it â€" 'are not closed." "But, sorr, I fastened them with my own bauds," declared the man. "Ob, never mind, don't dispute about it I" ened Glorvina impatiently. "Make hasto np-stairs." The tutor bad hurried to the bell- tower, which was opposite to the bachelors' turret. The rope from ifr buug in an empty room opening upon tbe south corridor, where tbe family slept; but it was booked up out of I Teddy's reach, lest in a fit of mischief he should alarm the neighborhood. I Tbe tutor uncoiled it and pulled it with all his strength there came only a faint sound aa from a leeble stroke. I Surprised, he renewel bis effort with 1 grea*»r force. Tbe rope yielded to ' his band this time, and came clatter- ing to his feet. Greatly surprised and dismayed, he held the fallen end to tbe candle, and perceived tbat it had been eat through, except one strand, which waa frayed and torn by the re- cent pall. Tbe strand left bad saf- ficed to support it until a strong pull brought it down. They were betray- ed! No call for help could be G;iven. Tbe totor, with a sigh of discourage- ment gathered up the rope. Meanwhile, Mr. Cogblan, arrived at the head of tbe stairs, paused. "I wonder we don't hear the bell," be said. "Perhapa Surridge can't find tbe rope I will go alter him. Olory, dear, take tliaai to yoor hiding- place" â€" waving bia band towards bis family. Glorvina, with a lingering glance. eyed. Her guardian tamed away. and they horned into tbe fiiat uftbe north rooma. "Well aeeurud, I oee." aaidlim; and, taking ttie bar of the first door to bis iiand, he was aboot to nut it in tbe stoples bat Glorvina oaogbt bis am. "Nat yil tbevâ€" not till my guardian eomea I" abe ezelaiaiad. "Bat liatan to tha noiau bdow, at the front doer,' laaaooatrated IHm. "Wa -dare not wait. It might peril the whola iunily." •'At ail ziaka it moat be left," ahe ordered atarn^ yet no take the otboa oa to the laak room and aeanre thaai. I will wait here and admit my goaidian anl Mr. Surridge." »l «a pot hwva yoa, Qlorrinal" hb exafatiaiad. "Do yoa know tbat I waold diateyoa? They ahall walk avaraiy4M4 hq^Mff thdyiaaeh Throa bv di *f il* 4ajiianii I efia M M* 41 MdaMHiha aw lat^aile i.f t«aa af Aa ^Mabea, and i^rmmf be p t ar b wt. berwemthar And a«aio adaaaa aalbaatotliey bolted, barred and barrioadad the doon one afinr another, till the last ebaabir waaxeaehed. Then Mntphy plaaad OaaundlBa On tbe table, and Mrs. ]o;falan sank into a efaair. "Bat, uncle," exclaimed Glorvina, "why did ycu not ring the (Jarm to call the soldion " "The. rope was cut, my darling," be answered â€" "severod all but a strand, which tba first pull separated. Some traitor's work 1 Look, Surridge has it on bis arm, I suppose to keep for evidence ou a future daj â€" if we ever sea iane," ha added. For tbe noises from below, of shoats, yells, and blows on doors, reached them even there. Then the tutor drew Mr. Cogblan aside. "We are safe here," he said in a low tone, "only till these men batter in the doors. It will take them some time but they may use fire aud ultimatoly they must suooeed, for they are many aud have stout arms and axes, Some one muat descend from this window aid run to the barracks." "But tbe height above the ground is awful tlirough tbe moat being there and they will have sentinele posted outside, you may be sure." "No matter it must be risked. It is the ouly cUauce to save the ladies and children. 'J'hat is why I brought the rope, it will ba nearly the length. We can add some strips of topestry to it and tic It to the bedpoet." "It does se^m in truth our only chance," replied Cogblan and, torn- ing back to bis fiamily, be announced tbe tutor's plan and its necessitv. "Unfortunately I am lame, "'he added, "or I woold undertake the enterprise myself but one of us must go. Mur phy, I fear you are too old, my faith- ful fellow" â€" as tbe eld man stepped forward to offer nia services, thoa(b wMt a pale feee. The fo^t'jian shrank back trembling as his master chanced toglanc e at him. "Tbev would cut us to pieces," said the man with chattering teeth. "I never thought of you," said tbe Squire contenfptnously there are gentlemen pressnt I Tim O'Brien, I ask you for this seryice without hesi- tation, because you will do it for her you love." But Tim O'Brien stood as pale ai death and as silent. Glorvina by a sndden impulbe came to his side. "You have said you would die for me," she murmared. "Do this for me 1" He went to tbe window and looked down then turned away witli a shud- der. "I cannot see tbe bottom distinctly :n this obscurity," he said "yet â€" yr s, tliere is something white at tbe bot- tom of the wall." And he turned away sullenly. "I bad hoped," broke in the soft diffident voice of the tutor, "that you would do me the honour of asking me, Mr. Cogblan. Will you piermit me to go, rinoe no one better can be found " "My dear fellhw," said the Squire, pressing bis band, "rather say bow can 1 thank ycu for tbe offer." "We must be quick," declared the totor; and be tore down ssme of the old tapestry "the ladies can help us witb this, if any one has scissors." Glorvina was by bis side iu a mo ment. "Here is a pair," she said. "Oh, forgive me tbat 1 did not estimate you rightly till now." He answered her by a happy smile. What cared he for Whiteboys or hig^t walls if he pleased her f The rope was ready, the heavy bed- stead was pulled to the window, tbe rope fastened securely to il and it was time, for now the ruffians had tracked thera to tlieir shelter, and were already assailing the first door witb awful yells and execrations. The tutor stepped up to tlie window- sill. "Pull up the rope when yon feel it free," he said. "And adieu I ' Then, with tbat gentle smile they knew so well, be seized the rope and swung himself off. Glarvma breathed deeply; then, looking up, she saw Tim, with an evil look on bu face, approach the post to which the rope waa attached, aud which now oreaked as it was drawn by tha deacent of the tutor. She sprarg fHward in a moment and laid her band on tha knot. He marked the gesture and tamed away, angry and- diaeomfitad. .. ...iiTo he eontiauei. TBE FRVTt eABDEV. Thabadaaf8t(awbflRiaa.i(Bot al- ready ttoh^ad riumld bava tha ground oo/ared witii atraw or eoaraa hay at ooae, batore tha barxiaa gal burga «â- - aaghtoftU to tbe grmuad. Hewhr oat bada will naad to ba kapk alaar of waadi,aad tta aofl attrad fraqaeatly. PieUagaad paekiag for maihat ara veiyinipartaiitoMnttiflBe. It aboald heraoMinbared that anpearanea goea a great way m adBng mrit. Orar-hoe bariiaa eitoaid be 1^ oat. aa a aiagla -at aoay spoil the aale of tba whole box. Hava tha eratw af a atse tbat they ean be bandied oaMOy, aad mark than pbtin and a iats ly Vhafraik eaoes of tha Bl aa hb a i ai a a, avd barriea ahaali ha Itod apte- ^ralliasa. Tha voong crowiag 1 form the baitiag oaea lor £aaaxt year; oat away all exempts toS to eaeh atqo{|t ,*|M when large aaoagh tie them apji^ey aboald oa fomtod off at a^wM^nPTMsaHMa^toft w net foi blaekbemea. Tbe carranto andOooae- bernriea will ho bettw with a good mulch of Utter from the barn-yard, or chips from the wood-pile, aeep a sharp lookout for tbe "Currant worm," beginning to fiffht it from tbe very fir i. Wb 1 1 ficHaSore iitlie eta idHi'd remedy. See articles ou page 217. Tha Que-year-old grape-vme set this aprini; should be allowed to grow but one shoot. If older vines were set, ibey should imt be allowed to bear, but devote all therr enargiea ia get- ting established. All grovmgahooto should be kept secured to stakes or trellises. â€" kmetican AgrieHlluritt, THDIOtl T(Mf SBOm AD DOMT Breah of the yoang apmato er aae- kcra tbat otart from the mote «# ear- rant boahae and there will tddov ba aagr troahla ftom the eiurraat wona. aownawaaat. BMeait axpanu-anto ia Bai;Und show that tlnn aowing of wtoait in dnils is mora prodootlva than thick oewtog. By apeeial ooltore on small ph^, a siagle gmia to tbe bill baa givan a y'atd of 100 to lAi boabaia tf tbe acre, aaaeiding to tba A^arMiM HettnLt KITCHEN AND MARKET DEN GAR- So much depcnda upon keeping tbe weeds in dieck that, unless the rake, hoe, aod cultivator are used promptly and effectively the returns will not be profitable. A well kept vegetable gar- den is not only a source of comfort, but also of ecomony to cverv farmer. Too many peoph go from one end of the season totheotherwltlio it afai'sup- ply of fresh and wholesome garden vegatabUs. Salt pork and dry beans are excellent in their way, but not suited for constant use in hot weather. It is not praeitable for farmers in gen- eral to have fresh meat continuously and the frequent use of salt meat may be made vastly more acceptable if it is accompanied by an abundance of fresh vogatables. Farmers, of all others, should have vegetables in the greatest variety and abundance, from radishes, lettuce, young onions, green peas, ete., among the earlista, to tom- atoes, cabbage, Lima bcaua, and other among the largest. Moreover their should be, during the season, a full abundance of Melons and Watermelons â€" not one or two, now ani* then, but a daily wheelbarrow load â€" enough for tbe whole family twice a day. Provi- de for a succesition of all th3 crops that will bear planting at frequent intervals through th-j saasou. By this time the asparagus will have its season aud the tops should be tallowed to grow and prepare the murisbmeut for the early sboot of the next year's cutting. The shsde of the tops will prevent the growth of most weeds. The Lima beans should go iu at once, if not already planted. A little attention will be needed to aid tbe young viues to take the pole. The bubh sorts of beans should be sown in succrssion., The "Refuge" is regarded as the best late variety, especially for pick- ling. Tbe earily crop of cabbages should have frequent hoeings. If tbe cabbage worms appear remove them by picliing, or the use of water heated to 160 degrees. A garduu is not com- plete without sweet corn, which should be sown at frequent intervals, tbat there way be a long season of fresh ears. Cucumber vines are frequently troubled by insects dust tbe young rianta with a mixture of nshes and j plaster. Sow for pickles the last of tliis month, and in well manured rows, put in a plenty of seed to allow some for the bugs. Egg plant need very rich soil. The potato bug will destruv them if not watchet^ Tbe remedy is the same as wben on potato vines. â€" Squashes are su'oject^to several en- emies which work, someon the leaves and others bore into the stems. Hand- pick tbe fiist, aod cover tbe stem with earth near the roota, to prevent tbe others. Tomatoes will need trel- lises by means of which the fruit can be kept from the ground. Fruit rii)en- ed in the free air is much better than that which has matured in contact with the groutid. A iimple frame- work of poles is quickly aud easily made. â€" American L.aricidturvt, If yoa wonU bare a full arov of gaod tooaatoaa, wator the yaaos pUnka twioa aaeh we«^ witb rieh bqi«M man- ure. Nip off mioiT ot tbe new abooto aad tia4B« hea^y stems op a as o expose tbe fruit to siiu. MnlJi tliiok- ly aroaad the mam stem and thin oat wbare the Iroit grows too close- TO TBLb THK AOI OP k OOBaa. Tbatotlowing is the method of an Alabama getitlemao :â€" "After Uta horse is six years old a wriukin com«a in the eyelid at the upper eoruer of the lower lid, and every ycjtr there- after he baa oue well defined wrinkle for each year of bis age over nine. If. for,instanee, a hoi se bos three wrinkles, he is twelve if four, thirteen. Add tbe number of wrinkles to nine and you will always get at the age. UKaaai) meal rba noa. â-  Suffolk aind Berkshire pigs may bo profitably fed, to be sold at nine or tea months, npon clover, com meal, lin- seed meal, or corn and oatmeal. Half a pound of linseed meal per day ou the average, to six- month- old pigs, would be sufficient. Hbnb ano CmnacNS or thk Fkitit Yak Poultry get a goodpart of their livii from insects, provided tliey have tbe opportunity. The fruit yard to our sorrow, is often to much frequ- ented by noxious insects. By a briug- ing together of the fowls and vermin, double good is accomplished, tbe for- mer arc fed and tbe latter destroyed. Cbickens are very fond of fi uit aud will devour it soon after it di-ops from the tree, aid iu this way hotli tbe worthless fruit and tbe insect unualiy contained in it, will be cousamed. One of the most sucsessful fruit growers we are acqounied witb keeps poultry under bis trees at nearly all tiues and feels tbat tliey do much to make biS fruit what it is â€" fair te tbe eye, pleasmg to the taste, and filling to the pocket-book. â€" Knurican Kyrical- turixt. "9# t^Minae daagar yat." dM «AaiM« Mit Listaotbenr AmtmilBriam aid4o CMthaartba foa«a fMPiy Ml »4 di^V»l yUoaa An dd buatlar on bu death -bad iu Oobnrg, said to thoee around him that ba wiahad the eontenta of bis trunk given to tha Presbyterian ebureb of the town aad tbe eldest dnugfater of bia aoiph^ar. Tia trmk was foond toaoatain abont $4.(KI0 raaioly in small aoh^ jaat aa it waa 'tippad' to him by gaaata at tbe faotri. LMMRsna.â€" Oodia Idthinst. Tha baia of Mr. Heniy Menaer, near Elm- wood waa struck by lightoing and bia aoB had a narrow aoeapa of being kiOad. Jb* hoy waa aunoat blind fur aoma tima aad it waa feared that ha weald laoa tb^ aght of one tif, hot wa an dad to laam that be iaraaoianngaodthat hia ai^t wffl DON'T GO TO KANSAS. HOW TO DESTROY WORMS. CURRANT "H. G.," Cheshire, Conn., writes tbat he has used air -slaked lime to currant worms, and finds it "to do the work pretty surely," aod oongrat. ulates himself tliatheruns "no dan- ger from poison." Tbia last remark has reference to the-uise of White Hel- lebore, which ome fear to nee beoause it 18 poisonous. Witb regard to tbia j we would say that when Hellebore is promptly used, at the first appear ance of iusecte, its use will be disoon t- mued lou? before the fruit ia ripe. Were the fruit to be baipartialy cover- ed with the powder, it would be so aoild no one oould Hit it. Were one to eat a berry upon which was any eonsiderable pof ton of powered Hel- lebore, tbe taato wouU at onoa prev- ent the eating of mure. Indeed we can not see how it is possible for any uijury to result from tbe eating of fruit from buEbes npon which Hel- lebor has been used to kill iusecte. The pois3n has been widely used for many years, and we have nsver heard oi any ill resulte from its applioatioa. Wl.endastad upon the busbea ha a dir^ powder, it may eanae severe sneexing butit ia vaatfy bettor to use it mixed with water. Place a tea siKwn-fal «f powder in a bowl pour apon it a little boiling hot water tbr to aa to wat evei^ partieal, then add mira aatar, atir wall and pour into a pail than rtoae the howl and poor tl.ewaob- ugaiato the pail, whioh te Ibea to ba filled vtUioool water. ^tlw ifngu- The Berlin .V^ir* publishes the follow- ing letter from Kansas; dated May 8rd the writer of which, it sayu, beluugiug to one of tbe most intelligent fatni bus iu the county of Waterloo, and is iu politics a strong Reformer â€" "I suopose many are anxious to hear from Kansas. As I am a resident, I tbink I will be able to state some faciH. A wheat state Kansas cauuot be call- ed as there is hardly a good cro|t once out of five years. Farmers can- not depend on growing wUcat iu tlio State. By all appearance whoat can- not be redconed at a hi;;ber arverago than 10 to 15 buslnls fur tbe s -asuii; But this is not the worst. How can a fanner eqpect to innke money wlieii bis highest pi ice IS only 70 cts. icr busliel Another tbiii!. is, what is the reason tlie irreat uiajority of the farms-- ar J le'iiy 011 mortjjages Many peoplj s.iy uecauHO nut every oue has enough money to start witb. But what is tbe reas-ii. tliat tlio mort- gages are not lilted when they coiuu due Simply because tliey do not get the orcps and prices to n*-t tbo money for the same. And more, on these mortgages, tlie lowest interest is 10 per cent and raary are as high as 12 to 16. How can a man afford to pay this 'i'liere is another draw- back in the state, and tbat is tbat it is apt to get fearfully dry or te uct. One of the two is almost oertaiii. A.bout onr mud 1 aill give yon n small example. In the moutli of March I saw a man driving an empty waeon having two stout mules attach- ed thereto, and to say tbe trutii bu was sure to get stuck every ten rods. The four wh?elB of the wagon were a solid luas as of mud. To see a spukc, feUoe ortire wasin vain, nf^ta j,'liro|)so thongh of tie whole size ot the wln-elH t)ouli be obtaiiiid. This is the kind of mud wc occupied in March High winds aie a'so very bad hec. Winds have done so much damage to fall wheat in sjme localities as tlio wheat ii broke off by wind. Wbeu a high wuid geta up its temper here tlic air will be all full of dntt, so tl^at it in impossible to see k-n rods. • A person diod at Eger, iu Bohemia, a short time since, who lived iu n ro( ui by bimseif for thirty years. Durin;; all that time be neither washed, comb- ed his hair, nor cut bis fiiuger nails. An Engliali Queen's oousel asked a witness if be waa a gnager t "Yes," aaid tbe witueas. "That is," continu- ed Vie lawyer, "you taste wiue.'" I're- eiaely, waa tlie reply. "Ah oue has only to look in yonr face to aee tbat, ' retorted the loni(robod geutioinaii. Tlie witness, qni-^k as ibopgiit, replied "Yea, aud one h*«ouly to look iuyoui- fac€ to see tbat you share my littlo weakness." The ehaplain of an Illinoia Legi.4- latere prtyod that Qjd would givo the members 'more wiiid-im and grantor promptitude.' The Maiuu eltaplain daring Uk r^oaut deibilock cried oat '0 Lord, have ooiapiiiiiu upon oar bewilderel r»pca*Mitativea and aenatora. They b ive boen sit- ting and sitting, and b.ivti hatched notbing. O Lord, let tliem arise from their neat and go hoina, and Uio praiae ahall he Ti«iue.' IVnnsylvNui:i ehapbtia raeaatiy prayed 'Givo Uwm«lHr» Go^t mra â€" otoro hour* â€" ittMC 'bc.iia»«' â€" ^-^i |**l I lif H !l. I** â- vi ' .• i! ' ».»• irfte