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 Ited Si ithing, |s, 'ots and Shoea. I PRICKS. lelsPotatMs I* SHOE h patroDftg« I b«| io ecMs Into DuDdalk. VING OAlui ip B Kits, call and *g«i |W '1, a ecialty. All Custom Woil ing Macliji 1 'i-rip for cash. â- AI*otiM il f I'Vfr ITHOS. HANBURY. i am r Factoi NGS, low BATTONS, FRAMESJ d Shinglf Promptly Filled- [plp of Markdfcl* and â-¼Â«Â«'»T ' -.t, and hope* by eloâ€" »t««ll« â- u futuit keapa fnll Stock l BE »rth Shore. InD UNDBESSJtt ir-n TATIO lasbiunaol ,i,«ul»H^ Icr at id Priqg- 1 aTeiy Una. iry, and Git' 8AVK uXanBto 'in- ^uttijtd. .,offl.clthoe*rlTinail». â- ^ ,;., r. Me pi »r..l Provincial iii"^-*' „,., C.nntv Uiuiue»8, 'jl;",^;. anJ au JustractiT. ',fi in three months. r»»Jr»",f.v,:.'e..a..fti»'y« No rP^"'M"u«tI nil nma^e, Plifl uTv" ...Pl.v «"h "• "'••• TPir ,10 til Un Jo •;l'" '• '•' r«l iin"ili"n- lit iinirlii'U iriitiii*c"t'"D- nttrr •il 50 i; 00 8 00 4 00 60 75 J5 8 I rlion 2 „«- to ^e reckonaU bj tUa »»*{" ;.tX' I l,r n sr»Ie of ,o|i,l .,,ibli«l.«k ti'.lJorl.:a ami ' •;â- ' \:itr*..-' ..*Hâ- .â- â- â€¢â- |â- '"'â- - ,lli.•T,• -,{ |.'iM;-:'i"i' 1..V .!»vl!ioiiiiiiv:)"'»*^*' TlBffiSt»tlSiiIO U â- â- rtii»U VOL. 2 .--No. MARKDALE, ONT., WHOLE N^. 74 B CIIiDEB AUn OONTBACTOB, (itnna and brick). FUaMriiig particiUuiy attended to in town or eouatrj. Estimatea on work lieo. Diindalk, September Snd. 1981. I 2tti««Uait«0««. ..irt:'.:i I'tr l"' ut»'ltll Wm. Lucas Co., BANKERS, Money I^oanod IK lajKe or (mall amounU, at all timea, ja good endoraad note*, or on eoUataral iiciiriij. ll»:. â-  •Tl. K. I' IT., lor. [cgsio^AL BUSINESS ' Dlfi^-CTORY. INTEREST AT 6 PER CENT. Ailowwl on SaTiofs Depoaita. ' â- .It** il mslrong, 1 .AocGucli*ur raiidtuaf at EPDraft« iiianpd and CoU«ctions made on all I'oints. at loweat ratea. Wm.LUCAH, Vlacaeer. September 23, 1883. a ly TCePLE'S :»?.» V.J ..\v l.K noil, IS NOW :â-  nil ain.ii of laT il..lpl. •l.- C4. t osl, \i liil'.N'.lYSAT 1 l.:il.i 1\. 'l.\t.v I, j:av «• ri; riiiMl at vi.rv i;iiir*-l »v, as Til !. .1. \V. f'« «T I.I.. I'.. 1 .!\STKIt ASni'KlMlKfi. ^irv l'uUli-, Convuvaii- ,\! A r SIX Pi.ii t r.NT. •-.,1111 ' ill ViLltiJl".- lVnii:k I. Wxt't. lilc-, ovir .M lai i â-  i\ nil I S:iturdiiv '.tiv .-.7.1 l.a:i isij CON- irK, ,.1.1' IT' /Its, nil » ll!-i-k. :: la. Ill S.j-UritT, »l B ptr J. \V. Kowj. Prntt'Trfi. H? |i|r. Ja:ii-« J- WSiilr, 1 C.ii'irroM. I't.ii Souii.l. I rilK ItllVr.Ur. lllllSK, ,. .11 tlo- III t Wr.lll. .Irt ill .1, Il 'viU l.,-|.i-.|.i»riil t«i|)fr • .irn I ili"'i tlir n:"U«h I •:.»]. ;il1Illl*T, all'l lipoll CARRIAGE WORKS, The siibioibtr is jirpaind to siipjily the p'lUl.c wit'u \V.\( ICONS, â- ii:M()cn.\Ts, iilGC.IL.S, SLKKillS, LL'TTi:i;.= Bwi; SLElGIl^, ronelli-r with nil kiniU 1.1 iiimiis lu WfKid 111 iron oil .-lu-rt iiotjco, ut lei.^ouuble ratts. F. F. TEIiPLE. Piin.bilk. S)it. 211.1, H^Hl. 1 It REMOVED, REMOVED. J. C. ATKINSON, TAILOR, !••. U..J. I \i.i: I.U LN -M I- iS^,.lc. .Vi' iMiii-'jctii inomiil'j I I;.-;il I'ltatii ec- 1 V Ui x:i.iai T ISa-oMii. .â- . 1 1 I.4fi ;:i'-, I iri ami lj-i,i \\.iit. « i.i'.|iiii«ioin-J ,^ I ,. 111. i-r 1111. 1 [...â- â- â- 11.1 d i»r ' iTiH if Ini V. rarinirs, ;..«.! I !.• 1 .S.ili-.^. riiiietiially «t- j.i I.-. ;:ii If »fi« luiiilrtalc. H. 1..1 1-T i:. T9 iri'iM' 1 IIiviiK' reniovsd to Main Street, ii now prc- imr.. J lo fill all ordoiu on the sliortsat pOBSible notice. -L A T lii S T- Fashion Plates i'.ix i:i V i:i UF.G ri..viiLV. CIIAKGES MODERATE. Satisfaction Guaranteed I{oni?iiiloi- tike I'ltico NKXTDOtiK TO NELSON'S STOKE, iV.i ..' NKU.VT, I.iNO i:.-; i i .;nt;.'U. Auotii.n .1. 1 ..; i.f tlic oiiiit.y. f'liii 1-.. U fc:i.-K lu.'dffi'tt. â- â-  'â- ..:..' .M:»r.lii'ii-« also â-  i'.tfi..^. \*.Tiw». .Xfcfvicill- • •Ji'!t:i.i !» if .-ill kiiuis J. ii. SillS.ii '.\ AM' fKiiVlNini' LAND "I. ii... -lil.-i.iitn an i Valiintor, Mr;. ..i... II. IW':^ |iillcllH-i'd 1 1 • â-  y-i I .i:irl.-. liaiikin'h â-  .-i.il 1 .. ;.l Ni.l!-.-. I'liilis, .ii-, i.-..iit nil 111 ^ii. nvi .. â-  il iUt.v-riv.' \iiii^, 1 mil a.. â-  li n'.V.H ill ;-lr.ft ac.'"l'.l- :j r ..:i.j..» villi l.siiinrnc.' I'i.iii :l!.| S|)i'fi!ii'atii'iis t.u: i...lirl i.ii aindiiM- L tti ;â- ! s ]•! I It lit iiif'r'.-t. ..1 i.lt i.iiii ii. .!. liLY 111, • I IM^'i'llV lltiilldod to. 1-v E. I\%l«a."' I 'i\ ri; \i' 1 o;;. iS'..iie and '.f.i 1 1 .iMn.litii ji I:; t'iii|.liii^' •â-  ~n\\ lilt till' 1 1 ... â- . a!id IS KUll .i..a;i UlnK of s!,. :,â-  rili.l l.ifk I'll'.: an.l lui'l^ io\iitir... 'J'ln.sc uj.liiir l.a'l l.n^ will Hu.l'it to lUmr 111 ffivi liiiii u riili. re c'ltHrof '.itn;n aii4 Si'ioulo M. .»:..M-t- \f-y 'l.'SK..S!(iN.A CAIilUAi.K r.UNTEIi. l..ir.i 111... lakiii 111 town or coiiiitr.v. r.' I.-vl. Tly M.VIN STllEET. Puii.lalk. Nov., l!*.SI. 13-(5m. THOS. MATHEWS, I'.M ^r W:.u.. ftWe* J »u,[ hi :..; I.. IllM •.. ' wr.ii. w il 1 .17. i-r,! T. "'I. \\' ^1S!!I".S to tender to his numiTons i-t.mcv.; his siuceii' thaiikri for their very lih.ral (latronage diirins; the 15 years he ha.i bf Il in the Harness Business in Miirk- di 1.-, iiM wonl.l re-iiectfully Rolicil a coutiuu- aiR-e iif till- aine, feeing coiifiideut liRt he ran i;i.i l.nlire Siitixfoctinn. Everything ii^ii.illy kept in a F I R S T C; L A S S HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT, alway. on hand, and sold a^ moderate rates. Ls'Noiie liatt;..od workman employed and the hi."t i/f luiiterials used. M:r.k.laU- Nav. U. ISSo- lo Citl. |SW[ YOUR COMBINGS. r. I i-:..-r P-'fcl..-.- l-'tl Sll ^l..i 'iT., Im'jjs to auiituuce ti, MiilJJi!.. an. I vieinity that he â-  ik ii|i hriir ennihings into .;i.| â- â€¢â€¢â€¢rl-. terms luoderatf 1. Ill -ideiite curlier of M .r cK. iii'i'iiite Mr,. Buwts' e â- bv Ml. oni •tlv nttfiiJud lo. • l" RKIUIIIATISV, f/utfalgi*,i»iab'9tt. Lumbago^ Baekaeke, f flyMtt of the Chott, Sotrt, Qamxj, iota Throat, Swe/f- I'Kgt tutd S^rtHOf Burnt and SeaUt, 6*n«raJ Bod/7jf Pain, Tooth, Ear and Haadaeho, Frostod Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aehet. Ho FrfwriitloD OD aarth aqTuU* St. JiraM Oia ma a mn/e, SHre^ wimple aud ctltup Sxtrruitl Ri^mrdji A triitl eDUlli tut tb* compumtiTelj Iritinc ontlaT of oA '»lit», and •Tsrj oa •nfffrinf wirb pain eaa baTa cheap aod poslUTe frvof a€ 1(9 alaiiTn. Dtrsetion in Oaren iMopat^m. BOLD BY ALL DBUOOISTS AKS 0EALES8 in ITESICIHE. A. VOGIXER Be CO., Bammtorei.Md^V.k.Am ROBT. ASKIL,, Has occucd out a Firtt-Claii Furniture AND UNDERTKING ESTABLISHMENT, Am' therefore lia^ supplied a want long felt, esjioeiaUy iu the Undertaking Line. COFFINS, CHSKETS, SHU0UD3, aii.l all FUNERAL FURNISHINGS, aupplied oil the shortes notice. ^V ?^l:lenlicl I3en.i'»e tor hire at moderate ratea. "OTJB FATHKB." 1 "Oar rather"-^iiaa tlw With AndndJat But only kani to w««p. Tia then, and mily than, we ttik Oar tterwat eyoa, to Thine, And an th*t name impliaa w*^lMi^â€" go haman, T«t divine. â- ' --r- â- â- ' •ritO :â-  ' Tra aeen Thee in the l^hfamim flMh Tliat reiU the heart oi night I'Te h»ard ao:ds| the tbdndar eraah Thy majeaty and might ;â€" Bat when Thy heart bend* hv to hleaa, In pitty strong and imf, T fiiil ilii liiilj liiiiliiiiiiM :! .:, Of lore that make* ma weep. Tis loTe'i snblimest joy to aeek ' The erring and the blind The stronit'ir hiercifal and Bieek â€" The mightrerer kind. " â- -*»-. Uesae4 be the UMtcr'a name Who tanght ear lips that prayerâ€" 1 too the holy gonship claim, I too thy pity aliara. '•â- nl Awmmi. Chapt«£B XVI. t'ontinutJ. â- Yuni' luotlier was just luy aga wlieu I tiih kuew her â€" .a little the elder, I tliiuL â€" a djiist luorried. She «ms nut liutiilsome, but somuhow abe was a'tiactivo; ii:ost paopic liked her I di.l iiivbt'li fur a time. And she was a ^reat boirebs, she was the wile of the haiiJsaiuest man in England, and she loved iiinnâ€" ftb well, is you luved poor Mr. Dautree, perhaps, and not much more wisely. 'I livud with her, uuvetr mind in what capacity I lived with her, aod knew more of her than any other hu- man being alive, including her hus- band. Indeed, aft«r the honeymoon â€" and luiw he used to yawn aud smoke during the houeymconthe saw as little of her aepoasible. She was the woQlau he was miirried to, aud the woman he luved WI18 as beautiful as all the an- gels, aud uot worth a farthing. It is FUBNITUEE! From the Common to the Best and Latest Styles, in e.'crythiug in the Una. C*.l' 1 1 s!3 i' «;• VI urselva*. ROBT. ASKIK. IX CSKEAT VAKIETY. THE CHEAPEST! I!K( AVsf, TIJEY ARE 'r II i: 1 1^^ s r IN THE MAKKET. pVERE HOTEL, I^PROUiii;], Proprietor. ' H" .1 i!. lei has had a large ad- •jh ail. 1 t It, tl'oron^jhly retitted. "LO* ,i,.,..|,( i„ none lu the county. "»Wiijjj ,n,\ .itieiitive ostler. 1. irst- I J'--'" .. :. l.ir eoiumercial travel- Lj'nB, si.otf per dar. I74y ' -vtORD, Oiit. -^^ '-U. I'aopaiETOBa. ^»womimKla..ion lut bar I^IMUi sua from all traina â- '•.1160. is for the traveUing iveli Stocked with the Lii)iiors and the best 1-7 FmeJoTTl hotel '».i, **«Bl«., •i.Ktnr Sample Koeat ' "I'll 'â- ftr2rt.*v- ' "«= ^*» »nd lards »•« wT*' '"iJ' tiie "Wirtet af ,T7"' ••" I at'.enUve Hustler's xiS^^-iiii»OX. Prrriat« HAIR GUTTING AND SHAVING ON Every Worlcing Day, I$.v Tli«»niix« »niitli. r.xeept Fridays an.l Snturdays nntil noon when he wiUhp in Mesherton. L""' Urde s tilled for Tuomh Stones. Mirkdale. .hily 21. 1S31. 45-3m A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN 0 THE LOSS OF MAN HO 00 E have recently published a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's C'rirbraiod Essay on the la liciil anl nervous Pebility, Mental and rii.\ioal Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage etc.. r.sultinj; from exee s^. l.=5-"l'iice, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cts., or two posia^' stamps. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essav, clearly demonstrates, from thirty yeans' successful practice, that alarming con- sequences lua.v Ije radically cur«^i without the dangerous us.' of internal medicinea or tlie use of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effoctnal, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what Ilia condition may be, may cure himseli cheaply, privately and radically. Cs-Tbis Lecture should be iu the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Address The Culverwfill Medical Cei. 41 Ana SU, Kew Vorfe. Poet Offiee Box 450 Any Number or Style Promptly â-  aiiplie 1 from stock on the slior,cst notice. -MI niaimfactured I'v skilled me- chaiiies, witli good materia! in the Latest and most improved Style. Special attention is also directed to the largo and very super or stock of-secoud growth HICKORY AND WHITE OAK' purchased from one of the best factoriea in Canada, sufficient to manufacture over fifty Waggons and Caniages for the comiug sea- son. Intending purchasers should not fail to make an inspection of my stock and save money SPEC'AL AHENTION TO RE- PAIRING HORSESHOEim. ts"Kt member the place â€" second door to Butter Kae's. D. J. SHAIJAHAN, Proprietor. Markdale, Doc. 2nd, 1881. 64. $66: a week in yoar own town. 16 outfit hee. Mo risk. £verytiiing new. Capital no. rtqtured. We will fnmisk yoa every- thing. Many are making fortonee. LaditM make as maeh as men, and bora ^nd giria make great pay. Header, if yoii want a bn^i neaa at which you can make groat pay aU the time yoa work, write for partioaLarK tt H. AaiXBTT A Co Portland, Maine. A MERRY CHRISTMAS Happy New Yean rpilE Subserlber desires to call Uie atten- I tinii of those about to eommit matri- mony, tliat he IS prepare! to ftunish WEDDING^ CAKiCS, and every other article of confectionery suitable for such occaaions. in tue Most Artlsttc 8ty1#, and of a flavor and quality, that cannot be surpassed. S OIREE H, AXD Surprise Parties SuppUed with every desirable .rtide of Con- leetioneiy on the shortest uotiee, and at reasonable rates. IN THE Artscle of Bread I UEFY COMPETTnO:., And wiU deliver it at Ore reaideoeeof all who aay favor me with theirpationage. A DUNLOP- IhfMelr. See. 19, ISM. M-S* u veVy old state of thiuRS, Miss Dau- gerfield rothing novel about it. â€" Your mother was frantically jealous, and having the temner of a spoiled child, made his lor â€" I mean, your futher'siife a martvrdoin, with endless tears aud reproaches. When she sat sobuiii(;; sometiiuea, swelling her eyes, and reddening her nose, oncd I ven- tured to offer her my humble sympa- atliy, and called my â€" her liusbaud a wretch. Do you know how he rtcieved it? She jumpad up and slapped my face.' •I am clad to hear it,' Katherine said,, with composure. *bho served you right.' •Ah 1 uo doubt 1 You would have douo the same, I am sure. Well, it was about that time the romauce of my life bttraii. Your mother's broth- er came from Ireland to make Her a visit, aud we met. He was onl twenty I was your age, seventeen. He was handsome and poorâ€" your mother had got all the money, he all thu beauty of the family. I wasâ€" my modesty makes me hesitate to say it, cousidered pretty ia those days â€" that is, in a certain gipsy style ot pretti noss. It was a style iliat suited hiiu at least, aud earth turiied to Paradise, and we were aiuoug the blest. 'I don't need to tell you what fol- lowed, do I â€" the meetiug by chance the appointments the twlight walks, the moonlight rambles, the delecioui bliaful fody of it all No need to tell you yoir own experience is recent. Let ine skip the seutimental and keep to hari facts. A month passed â€" court ship progresses rapidly with two peopleof twenty aud seventeen. We were engaged, and we must be mam ed at ouce, or life would be insupport- able. But how i'ouths of twenty and girls ol seventeen cannot marry claudestirely and yet legally in Eng- land, expect unt'er very great OrfiBcul- ties â€" uudei perjury, iu fact. As deep- ly as be adored me, he was not pre- uai'ed to pel jure himself on ray ac- count. We must try a Scotch mar- riage for it â€" there was nothing else â€" and think about the leirality after- ward. Ho was poor â€" I was poorer. What we were to live «;n after mar riago was an unanswearable question. We never tried to answer it â€" we must be man ied first at all risks â€" time en- ougth to think of all these prosaic de- tails after. 'No ou« suspected our secretâ€" •liis folly and my presumpton, .that ia what they termed it. We had fixed the day of our flight â€" we had packed our portmanteaua â€" in leas than a week we would be in Scotland, aod uLited as last as Scotish marriage cau unite, whea of all of a sadden my la â€" your Hiothers sharp, jkrey eyes were opened and saw the truth. A note of hi* to ms fell into ber hands, aud she oyenad and read it Pot au honorable thing to do â€" eh, Kather- ine It told her all â€" of our fliubt in ^onriBj^sl! %*^il^lb Cortt- «raU. H o nnn 4id I, but I took a «idde« K«0X to pity tW«14 1 |^«m • 4jing vint.' 'A fljriqg visit V I repeated, wsanly Than yon OMUiâ€" *To retom to town to maHov, wj imt abiUt OadtiSmly^ftn doo't sa^ pOTeleotUd «i#lMr*t aod iu th« ifeight of til* lioadoo season, too B«t t tliick coDOtj^ air and solitude will Jo yoa g«i»d. Good night Har- riet, yon look slaeplj, doa'l lol IiM kiep 3»ua MHtkn*- ' i .t,' '.i -,.-. '1 reaMinbw er laagUag «a abs wmt ont. tlwn m]( eyelids swayed aod, fell, and I slept the sleep of the drug- ged. â- The noon sonshue of the nsxt day^ fiUad my toob whao I awoke. I had not beeu to bed. My head ached, my eyai felt hot ^d lisavy â€" ^I wat nQU8««d to opium in any shape t(iea, and its effects sickened mr. I ' struggled wearily with nsemiA-y. With a slMtt]^ paug I recollected it was the day 'fti- bd fur my wsddiug day, ^)d I ^as â€"0. S. Timt- ^*^* alone, aod U* jfrasâ€" wliepj.? AiTd she hid done it all. Tlie first •/low of that fire of quenchless hnte that liSK burned ever since kindled iu uiv heart tlieu. Iwut down stairs Ri.l .uly ttuough.ai.d asked the rector's lady lor my uiist â€" for your mother. Aud th'5 rector's lady -iu tlie secret, too â€" laughed in my face, and told me she was gone, (ioee 1 While I sKpt she was far on her way back t j town, aud I was left b:;hmd, withour a jx-u iiy iu my pc-ket, a prisoner in that stupid Cornish rectory. 'Kicthennc. 1,° shall pastr over tbii time. It is nearly twenty years ago, but to this day I cau't 1 juk back with- out soiuu of the frautic misery aint paiu I endured them, I was only seyeiiteen, in love, aud a fool, but tho pains of fools are as hard to liear as the paim; of wise men. I uu lerst^id it allâ€" I was never to s.e him' again. She had found us out, and this was her plot I threw myself face down upon the floor of my room, and lay theie fur twelve hour*, neither mov- ing, iior eating, nor sjieuk- iug, aud then I got up and weut down stairs and â€" kept siknt, still, aud wait ed. 'Two months passed away â€" two mouths. A short time enough, ougii, as I recou time enough now â€" au eternity then. My order of release ciiuie at the oud of that tiuif Old Markuam. the butler, was sent for toe, aud I was taken back to town I askod him just one question on the roiid. 'Where was young Mr. ^?' and 1 got th« answer I looked fir. Mr. dewn by the w iudo w mad waited for 4fcedMniV.:il» Ah/.t-ZCi Yi^j(.Bliy«cii*iieooon' toifehed the eastern winoows mto flame., Tbuo sbe *rMe and- takiug Ihe portmantaau in ber han^, went Qm fate of that uuliappj young lad. BofUy otit down ihk stiilrs.'XtiS^lde ttf'hi^ltt) k'^bhefdays ago hid been the that door in the turret \^ iRiiA"-«M= had gooe oo4 and eame ia iaat alghC; itttroases ^sA happy briuea eleot. two days, of our proposed marriage â€" all. •I hare told yoa. Katherine, that you are like your mother, yoa are. You have t»k«n all your troubles quietly, and made do outoiy no com- plaint. She took things quie'Jy, too. Three hoars after she got ttat note site came to ms, qaiet, composed, asd determined.' •Harriet,' sbe said. 'I am going in- to the country for a dayâ€" only a day. Pack a few things ajtd be ready to ac- company me in an hoar.' '1 tMoA omfounded. fle was away what would he say when be back Bat it was im^ssible Jar to disobey, and then-only for a day. J^^,o,,«fa b„ hand. We would be back m *«â- * after all. ^^ •For a day 1 Kathetine, she nerer stopped until we w«re iu CotawaU. gbe bad ku onele a CMtor these h» and hie wife li*ed in a loasK)m* old gray house on the sea eoaet. I* waa lau t» night wbett HM nasbWaf, sUge coast broogbt as to tfaa4ogr,«M I was worn out with fatigae. •4f! for some tea myâ€" your mother gave -had joined the â€" Kifli^'s, and jwne out to Cauada a fortnight before. 'I said no more. I went back to town, and your mother and I met. bhe looked a little afraid of me in the first moment â€" and slie had leasoii. 'You must forgive my running away and leaving you, Harriet,' slie said. 'It was a whim of mine, a prac tical joke, kuowiug how you hate the country, you child of Louden. It won't happen again, and I haye hosts of ;irescnts for you that I know you will be charmed with.' 'I thanked her and took the pre- sents â€" took everything that was given to me, and bided my time. I knew, as well as though she had told me, how she had laughed and ridiculed her brother into the army, and OTit of England, I knew it all, and she knew that I kue^r it, but we nevAr spoke of it â€" ^fcever once â€" until the hour jf htr death. 'There, Katherine 1 that is my story, Miat is the secret of my hatred of your mother. Don't you think she deserved it ' 'From yoaâ€" yes.'Katheme answer ed promptly 'at the same time. I think she did exactly right. She kuew what you were, doubtless, and took the only means of saving her brother. Gentlemen and ofiScers don't, as a rule, marry their sisters' waiting maids.' Mrs. Vavasor sprang to her feet. That random arrow had sped home. 'It is false ' she ga8pel. *I was no waiting maid â€" you know noth- ingâ€"' *It is true I' exclaimed Katherine, also rising. 'You were a waiting maid aud I know all I desire know at pre- sent. My mother was a lady, lier brother was an oflSi:er in the â€" th Kifles, my father lives aud will re- coguize her old servant when he sees b*f. Harriet Lelaeheur ' Mrs. Vavasor stood white, terrified, dumb. Good Hesvens what a fool she Lad beea to speak at all to such a girl as this. 'Y'oa see I know your real name amoLg your many •titam. As I have found oat that, so shall I find out all the rest. As surely as we both live ad stand hurn, I shall one dav dis- cover my father aud punisii yu. I devote my life to tliat pnrp'ise â€" to finding eneinios â€" ou yoii, on Pet^ r Dangerfieid, on Gaston Daut. ee. 1 shall one day be avenged 'or all the bitti r, cruel wrong you have done me. I aiu oul.v a girl, atone in the world, wiilioHt frieudd or money, but I sia!l keep my word. Becretly and in the dark as yoa Lave worked, so I shall work, aiwl when my feme com«^8 the mercy' you have nhuwn wi1 be ilslt back to yon. Now giV»d uight, Mfs Vavasor. We uuderataad each other I think.' She opened the door, looked back once, dark^, menaesngly, then it closed after her, and s!ie was ^one, Ninon set up for her mistress. It fMts rfose tfpon midnight when tUst JButreaa reacbed^Seafswood. Bat she Mt no fattgae--eoiBe inward spirit, whether goad or evil, snstained her. As she putoA with the girl, ate kid •tonltave been a good gir!. Kinon,' khe said kindly, to a Tery eapriekMf* asistress. Thuik yoa for •B'yoift" '^tieme, and, food niffai.' v r ^e weottob|srro9«f, bdl n^ w sleep, tt WM'Saor^lfredâ€" she set ft to nghta. J jewelsâ€" aU- lay in v^et anT ivory saaket. her rich ""hailg"m th^ â€"i-~\.i -~.» owl-liki^ solemn Qoont ii vitege en»rab!e » {N^MHt'a pMse haA atmhmaml A« }i«fle Jlfoki Oti«4(4 and mused sadlyi engpn^ on, tthl^test ond most blisrfui of petted Thatwfll etoniaOaaM^ Altocether Iria tioA Is LAR6E, m?^.AWma i# SMTtO. Jl'-^ fib lBxi«ias apeeiai diaosouts .1^.. i*. i»oWaya. w. n«iMfte«;^Hrw,--Mn. â-  II I i'i j* 'â-  rr.-. dariaa Olr ,„, â-  Mout Eba 'h( s i )^'"^f'lbev«t.ul,a,faud "f*l»'|mi.. Ineeedao â-  "â„¢ ri.ediwnfr.mtl wardrobe and il to me ^)caexou«!y» with her own aloeet, her bridal drees amon;? fliem. hand a smile ouAsr tipa, and* rieef- She took a sojaII ponnianUaa, ' and ing«'ionintbeoop. paokadalew articles of dre^s and 'Y^aBi..tbotirod,myp«r Hkf- T»^kf*m id \m ia*t obanabad •Aud how strange that among ^. she knew â€" Dr. Gr%^a .and allâ€" she sho^d have chosen my Heniy to come forward and cure the luan ^e l.ved she thottght wfth thst glTw M pridrf widowed- iBothers of «bly sons ahshyt feeL 1 No doubt sbe kbew, if others are toOiStupid to find out, how dsver he is, hpw good, how thoughtlul^ I^ow kindt 'No woman could ever be more tender in a sick room than h» " and if it lio possible for etfthly drugs to bring this oalortiujate young man round. Henry is the one to do it. But I doubt it I doubt. He looks like death,' and knows nothing nor nobody. Hark! here^ is Henry now.' Qk» .staited forward. The front hall door opened.- quick footsteps crossed the passage, the sitting room door was flung wide, and Mr.. Hetiry Otis, booted and spurred, stood pale as a ghost befoi e his mother. 'Henry,' the word was a low, frigh- ened cry, but Henry Otis' eye turned from her to the bed room. 'Is she there Who is thai ' He strode across the room to tiie inner chamber, then fell back with a look of sick disappointment. 'Dr. Graves,' he 'said, 'only yi-u. Aud I was sure I shoul I find her here.' •Find whom here What do you mean young man I mean Miss Daugerfield don't you know She ran awnv er last uit^ht or this morning Scai'swood, and uo tal.^ or iidiugs of her lire to be found. I thou;;ht hhc might of coine here to â€" to see him.' 'Ran away I' the widow and doctor both exclaimed. "e3 â€" run away â€" to her death, most likely. 'Henry I Good Heaven 'Women have beu driven to their death before nc w by men girls have committed suicide for less than she has uudergoue. It is uot those who make the most outcry aver their trou- bles that feel tlicm deepest. What she has left to live for â€" robl I of all at one blow He spoke bitterly more bittcrlj* than they tlreamed he felt. Moiitlis ago he had lifted his eyes to the dark- ly brilliant heiress of Scarswood, aud beau mad enough to lall iu love with her. To him she had looked the fair- est, brightest, best of women, aiid not his own mother, cveu guessed it. But sime of tlie sharp, cruel paiu of loss broke out of his voice now. 'When 1 thiuk of her and of him â€" the traitor â€" the dastard I' â€" he looked angi-ily towards the sick room â€" 'I feel as though I should like to straugle hiin. If she is dead then Peter Daii- gerfield aaid Ga.stou, Dantree are au surely murderers as ever Caiu was.' 'Mr. Henry Otis,' exclaimed Dr. Ciraves with asperity, 'will you restrain this incoherent language and vi.ileiit manner, aud teU us iu a cimiposed Christian way Avhat has luippenoJ? Miss Daogertield went homo allri^'ht after the funeral, with Mits' 'Jalbnt' Did she run away herself, in the uirht, or did Peter Dangeriicld turn her out ' 'Scarcely that, I thiuk,' Ileniy Otis returned. 'Even he would hardly do that. Miss Talbot left her at SiJir- wood, aud went home with her broth- er. About nine o'clock she suddenly made her appearance before the land- lord of the Silver Rose, whore the wo-^ ' „ ,. ., ' iis lituilocl; man vavasor has been stopping, asked lo see her.and was shown to her room. Mrs. Vavasor was out she ro'uruied iu about half an hour, and the.y were sliut up together till half-past ten. â€" Then Siiss Daugerfie!djl^ft the house alone and on f)ot, looking ni'ii'e like her own gh'^st, the landlord says,than Jierself. Her French maid, Ninon, let her in a little before mid-nij,'ht she gave the girl money, bade her good nislit, and left her. In the mbr.iing. she was gone. Search has b^en in^ule. My own opinion is that she has maue away with herself ' • â-  â- ' 'And my oi'ini n is, she hfts done nothing of the s"irt J' curtly inter- posed Dr. Graves. 'Only arrant co'w- ai'ds commit suicide, and wliatevcr i bloud flows in MissDangerfield's veins there is not a drop of coward in it. She will live and to terrible purpose, as Peter Dangerfield, Gaston Dantree and that other little villaiii 'avasor will yet find. Katherine Dangerfield, wherever she is in this, is not in the other world, take my word for that' As he took up his gloves and hat, with the last emphatic words, tnere came a rap at the door. What pre- sentiment was it that sent Henry Otis to answer it with such a very uiipro- fessioual b'luud? He threw it open, and*â€" yes â€" there in the spectral, win- tiy dusk before him stood thn tall, slender, sombre figure; its black robes, its white face, and great solemn eyes there stood Katherine Dangerfield. Hk could not speak a word the un- utterable relief of seeing her alive aud tliere, for a moment almost^ unman- ' ned bun. It was she who spoke first, iu that faint, sweet voice that haunt- ed him for ever after his life long 'May I come in It is very cold, aud I want to see him.' (roBa cosTiMcaD.) • â-  .•: KEEPTHii FEET DuY. This ia the seasea ut sloppy vecttef' SP productive of ald«ta:d f((ug4ratfb ts Eegl(«teil nolii or damf feet is » dbaroe of the6e oitfictiUieft. Ccr yo iM ee a^h w i tl i Bai cya»' d • P eet u asi Bab«im. Pleatsut to \4ke aod al ,Vsys reliable. Sba closed jk noislostdy r-the .bflver hold wdre not yet astir â€" and i^alked rapid'y down ^e crisp, frozen avenue to tiie gates. The rising sufa shot rei iimces througli tb« brown botes ofAUe auatree.gilded the windows aud tarreta tall chimueys oi the old hall, makiug a wonderful bright aud fair picture of early morning beauty^ tuid, ahe but turned to see. "" â- '• "" ' But aha never looked baek. -: â- * â-  J'«» ••i' â-  CHAtTEK XVn. •' â- "â- â-  "aascaoAM. •And hew jB your 'patient to night, Mrs. Otis f Any cnaiige for th« better Dr. Graves ssked the question, blustering hi liso the god of the wind. .V hi^h gale roared without, a few feathery flakes floated past tbe jviu- dow stormy twilii^ht. iu the little sittiug room of the window Otis' cot- tage a bright fire burning cheeiily.the rod, warm ligUt streamiug through the window curtaius far out upon tm frost bound road. A frost- bound aud louely voad, ut- terly forsaken this bleak January at' teruoou, ou the very outslfirts of Cas- tleford, a full quarter of a mile from any humau habitatiou, aud flanked ou cu9 side'by a l.)W, gray Methodist chupel set iu the centre of a grave yiird. The white and giay he.idstoues glimineied athwiutthe wiuterygloam- lug, now, like white and grey gliosis. Mr».Otis, sitting placidly before har pleasaut tire, got up as Dr. Graves came noisily in. She was the uealesi of all little women, done up iu a dress of bombazia«, a spotless white neck- erchief aud widow's cap, aud a pale, placid motherly facs. 'Goodevouiug. Dr.Graves.I thought it was Henry. Coma to the fire bit- terly cold, is it uot, outside My pa tieutâ€" well, I dou't see much improv- ement there, but Henry says he im proves, and oi course Henry knows beut. Take this chair dc, aud try aud thaw out.' Dr. Graves took the cushioned rocker, and spread Limsclf luxuriant- ly to the blaze. (Where is Hcury I wanted to see him.' ' Oh, among his vwr patients some- where he will Ue aloug to tea pres- ently. Any news tonight, doctor I meau â€" ' 'Y'ou mean the ScarowaoJ TraceJy, of course, ma'am â€" nobody in Sussex. I believe, talks of anything else latter- ly. No, uo ucwB, aud no uews iu this case does not meau got'd news. The funeral is over, as you kuuw, aud there is nc will, and every thing falls to that pitiful, pctti:o'giug little screw of au aitouiey, Peter Da'^gerfield every- thing, Mrs. Otis evervthing. He is Sir Peter now; and auj.'iig all the baronets who have reigned at Scars- wood siace the days of Jauiet; I., 1 dou't believe such a baronet ever dis- graced a good old name. She has uot i»ot « rap. Hot a farthing, ma'am â€" poor as a chureh inose, y.ud poorer, for church mice can steal, if theyge'-a cliaiiCii, Slid sha can't. She has got to work now, Mrs. Otis got to gd out iiito the hard world and earn the Lrcad and beef nf|^.verv day life. Nui se ry governess or sotnethiug of that sort; she IS uot qualified for even that, pour thing ' 'But, Doctor Graves, this seems a little too dreadful to cruel. Where are all h«r fmends all our rnsid^uc geutry Must all desert her tjecausc she chances not to be Sir John's real daughter ' 'She is down in the world, Mrs. Otis, aud it IS the way of the world to speed the misserable pinner who falls with a parting kick. Still in this ca-e a few have come forward aud ' offered her a home generously eno'igh. The Talbats, for instance, and old Mans- field the lawyer. But she is a young womau ef a very uncommon stamp, ma'am, and charity is charity, gloss it over as you may. She has acted very strangely from the firHt is the last way any rea.)0uable man might ex. pect. But you can uevei tell, by what you previously kuew of her how a wo- man will act in any giyen emergenc' The Turka and other h^mtuens who uou't treat them a« ratioual beings are iu the right of it. They are uot Don't laugh, Mrs. Otis, it is uothin to t^ugh at. There is that youug wo man. Quick tempered, passionate. proud, generous, loving, just the sort cf jouug wotufvn to break out into tears and hysterics, and Sobs and re- proanchee, making the place too hot for everybody, tearing her hair aud rendiiig her gariueuts. Well, how dues she act Bhe sits there like a stone, neyer says a word, never sheds a tear, auid broods, tfoods in sullcu sileuoe. Wootcn who don't cry aud scold ate women to be distrusteii, ma'tm. If I had seen her m hysterics I would hnvc pittied hei n it is, I honestly duclare she frightens me. Now then, ma'am, I will take a look at oar woaiiacd soaks in the grass. and be off before it gets auy later and colder.' He jiunped np aad stalked away to a large airy chamber opening off this eosysitlniat rooia, Ktike everything in an^ arooiid tia widow's cottage, it was daintily neat and clean. The last jrays of the chill January day came through the masliu curtnins and fell opo^ (Saiirtoo Dantree, lying motion- less «pdli1lM)ha4. It was aa awfoUy deatli-ldw fisea â-  'lb hia 'oofio iba oiao «aal4 hardly look more ghastly, ipore ott«;rly bIiod- lees'and lifeless than now. His faint bteatWhf bis flaltiring pntsa were bareiy ps a a e fti h l a n a maaa. His 4a|i, dadf^ikr Jd looaated XHi^ leot Hoi\0pi itb farfc ftS«therh beaa ly»:ill. Dr. Graves took his rist between his rou look good'enough to eat, y.u wUl ' is tk.' tii« i^t .ji. lua fiagMi and tbomb. draw oat his lisow bow to valoe the ctuofiuiMiitt «Ua«.ib«c. Jwii «i i SCBlPITfiE CONFIRMED. An Englifbt'lvrgynaan wbo traveled through the Holy Land a fdtr years tkgo iu company with Dr. Moses D. Boge, of Hichmoud, Va., describes oue of the Mentis iu tbeir trayela m the following words '-Whnn Je*i» sat by Jacob's well, he conid see tbe hot dusty path ncross the plain which He had trave'.led. On his right baud as he looked baek, stood cl-iae by- Grizim,the mort promhisut object in Bi„hi,to which the w^mau v ouldsurely have pointed as t-he St oke. We saw tue site of its tei;ip!e fiom the plaoa-' where we rested. Kbal rose behiud UK, the white road bet-vocn it aiid Ge-'izim leadiug btraight Into Sheo-. hem. iu)w NaMem, about half au hoar off. We spent the uay a-ceiKiiug U* the summit of G^rl^!Ul. Usi*i the acoustic property of the vuUey beiweu the two mils, ou which weie set the blcsiin^s .ind tlid curses lueutiuiud lu Deuteronomy xxvii. I'W'a. on tbe s'ope of' Mont G^riziiu. wiiile Dr. HoL'e went Kome distance U|i that of Mout Eba 'h( s ac betw eu ts bei g ud lhic qi.nit.-is of a I saw iht: Doctor lie spot on (jir t m wtirre we nt^ntd acrons tht vm idV and crC'pup the sid« of Ebiil li hia hor- se looked uo bigger thttu au aut, it seemed aim: St foolish luuk toe e^:poriment we c luteuq.iiii.u. 1 f^i.- ciod it would be impossible Ui h.at his voise over the chaam beneath u» We had arranged to give bigiiaix. He was to tak^ off hT.i liat, which was ^ove^eJ with laig wliito puggery, foi me to be;;in but ti-o distance be- tween us wai too great for m% to dia- tiigiiisl^i any such in licition How- ever, at last aeeiii;.' lie had fauly stoji- p J. I re.iJ aloud ?Io«'ly oue uf the psaliUR fir the day, feeling all the while lb It I mi^hljustas well have addressed the H'ltieq of Cojimuus froiu Lambeth Palncd. Then I paused, I had understood the Doctor U-8ay that lie woula recite the 31bt Psalm, and timed to it in my prayer book. Great was my surprise, when from that little djt ou llu lull iiid« I heard iti Im voice across tbe valley. The Lord is my siicpht-ru, etc. It is the 23rd i exclaimed to his frieiiil whom he had Lft with lue. Ttiis wsk a severe test, and it v^its luado more so by a party of Turkish soldiers who hearing; lue, catue out of some harncks, v\hich Iny beueath us, and began talking. Wiieii I ujoiiiud ths Doctor, I found he lu.l heaid me plainly. Indeed he reiiiaiked on the differeube b«tweeH ver.-Nions of the Psalms 1 had leii.i auu that wlixh lie was f.iniiXmr w'tuiu America. Two cotnpaiiious who re- mained in ♦.he valley between us, dis- tiugiii»hcil every syllable with the. greatest ease. Wliat a scene acd- servict! it must have been when the l!essin;:s and the curses, were said by the ihousai'ds umter Joshua, from those hilla I No article ever att^uae'i such uu- )ottU(led p ipu'aiiU in so sliirt a time Blood lii^ic'is, aud that too during the t Xiwtanco of countless nuiiibers of widely advertised bitters 'a.i.i llood puntit't-K. It is evi'jeut J:l.at this f^edicme begins its work at (iiice, ant' leaves no desirable effect unattainnd. whyfaumeus uo ceEd. NOT 8 JO Two OitoaNS. â€" Regulate first^ tbe stomach, secoud th« liver especutlly the first, «o as to pac^rpi Uieii' func- tions perfectly and you-will remove at feast uiueteeu-tweutieths' of all the ills that mankiud is heir to. in this ox asy otberclimate. HopBittere is tbe only thm that wiU giva rer(«Btlyheal tixjnftiaxai acticu to theae two otgan«. â€" itaint "aritur. â-  4 'Soma myn are bom foot, others aehiere poverty, and a legion more start news papers, apd live o^ cord- ..-*• Tba P«ri«^as have eaVn S50 ^k- afeses the ^mat year." If a Purisiaj says Til*.- Southern Varm'rr'i yioiitk'y coU- taius the loll'iwiiig tidiiiiiable sng- gestioHS, which funn'r* bhouid duly note â€" Why some lArmcrsTl uot sOcceed They ai^ not active an iinduatrioits. TI.ey do not keep up with improye- meiits. They are wedded to obi methods. Tney j^ivu no Httention Ui det.ails. They think suiitll thiugs uot iiupor- tau t. They take no pleasure iu their work. Tlifev regard labour av» misforttlne 'J'hey weigh and measure sting.ly. They are wast/Tul and improviduit. They Ijt their gates sag and fsl' down. They will u.oi make compo-t. " They let their fowls roost in the trees. Tliey have »o "helter Oir stock. Tiiey do uot curiy their hfr-iea They leave their ili.ugh« lu the field. They hang their harness i:i the dust. Ihey pntoff greSKitig the waggon. They starve the calf Aud milk toe cow. They don't know the best ia tlxi cheapest. They iiave no method or system They have uo ears for homu enter- prise. They B«e no good m a new thing. Thfy UJV'jr use aiiit on the faTuit. They prop the barn du-ir wiili a rail. They milk IhecowR late in the dat They bars bo tine tu do things wsll. They don't believe In rotatiuua d crops. They do not rrad ^hn bert buidtls aud newspapera. THE CAt'bE OF V OLDlv Are gettin,j overl eatel iu hitt rooms or crowded assc-mbiic*. siting in a drtlnglit, or e(Hi!iug "jo rafsa"' after exercme' innflnc tt^v^Hfia ax 1, chsngiug to I'l^hi^r wra^fHtirai awU. and 1 » no feei.^ ,^n ii.aiWr.,^ oittt ,i»pj the eauAd Hig*;aid'« P eiMral iinif^tn^ ihroal»-*juf|, 4«H« â- ^-â- v l! 11 t UMiintiJmkM,