The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7 ¥ > + wance ; if not $1.50 will be charged. No arth Outatie Obseruer. A WEEKLY POLITICAL, AGRICUL. TURAL & FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 1S PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT., EVERY THURSDAY ORNING, § BY oii BAIRD & PARSONS. Sedbnn TERMS.~$1 per annum, if paid in ad- subscription taken for less than six months; and no paper discontinued until all arrears are RATES OF ADVERTISING. For each line, first insertion ... ..$0 08 Subsequent insertions, per line 0 02 'Cards, under 6 lines, per annum ...... 5 00 p@~ Letters containing money, when ad- Wrossed to this Office, pre-paid and regester- od, will be at our risk . Advertisements measured by Nonpareil, sud charged according to tho space they ec-- 'cupy. Advertisements received for publication. without specific instruetions, will be inserted fantil forbid and charged accordingly. No advertisement will be taken out untilpaid for A liberal discount allowed to Merchants 'and others who advertise by the 'year or half-year. . BE™ These terms will in all cases be strictly e-dto Job Department. Pamphlets, Hand Bills, Posters, Pro- sgrammes, Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Receipt Books, Checks, Books, Circulars, Business "Cards, Ball Cards, &c., of every style and selor, executed promptly and at lower rates | shan any other establishment in the County. Parties from a distance getting hand bills, &e. printed can have them done to take thome with them. J. BAIRD. ane 1. PARSONS, VOL XXII, NO. 17.4 NE [" Ee PORT PERRY, PROVINCE OF ON "TU: AND GENERAL ADVERTISER in a ARIO, THURSDAY, BS APRIL 10, 1879. __ Busines. ears. ONTARIO BANK. CAPITAL $3,000,000 PORT PERRY BRANCH. IND. Investment, Mortgages Purchased. A number of excellent Farms for Sale or to Rent. AGENTS FOR THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. A Savings Department is now open in connection with this Branch. Deposits of PiveDollars and upiards received and inter- est allowed thereon, No notice of withdiawal required, A.A. ALLEY, . MANAGER. Cc. DAWES, AUCTIONEER ! "ALLAN Of Steamships. Povt Perry, Yan. 23, 1870, BROK ONVEYAD Aflidavits Jourt of Que MONEY 10 In any manner to suit borro' "ownship of ¥ariposa Charges to suit the Times. C. DAWES, Port Perry, Feb 12, 1879, ar RIL J " oon Coroner STH M. and Accoucheur. for the County of Ontario PORT PERRY. Office over Nott's Furniture Store, corner of 'Queen and Perry Streets. Office hours from 9a. m. to 12 m. Rasidence, the divelling recently oecupied yy Mrs. Geo, Paxton. R. WARE, Coronor for the County of | Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Ac- conecheur, Oftice, opposite the town hall. tert Pore) RS. MeGILL & RAE, P Surgeons &o., &¢, Ofice and Residences, King st, Oshawa, CWO O'GILE, MT. FRANCIS RAE, M.D. rsdn dy M. I". MeBRIEN M.D, M. R. C. S,, Guy 5 VW Yioepital, London, England." The'kye R. ) Hay "Oshawn, . B., County, Crown ristor, Atiorner, Otliee Ingély oc sq., Brock street, EF » Atto! "Solfeitor, and Notary Pub seuriad by 3. H. Coehr: Whitby. itor in | © YVAN I. ENGLISH LL &c. J Chancery, Attorney, Conveyancer, Oshawa, HD Mee--Simeoe street, opposite the Post Office {3 Vornav-nt-Low. Soicitor in Chancery, TAL nsalve Notary Publle, &¢. OMee--MeMiilan's Block, Brock street, YOUNG SMITH, LY. B., Barrister, At- TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chan A cery Notary Public, &c., &c. Office hours punctually from @a.m. to 5 pm Money v0 Goan at 8 per cent, on all kinds of good security. Office, Bigelow's Royal Arcade, PORT PERRY. F. PATERSON, (late of Beaverton.) Barrister anl Attorney-at Law, Sollel- sor in 'hancery, Conveyancer, Notary Pub- we, &e., &c. Office over Brown & Currie's lore : Port Perry. PILLINGS & MeuILLIV , Barristers B Solicitors, Notaries Public; &e, Port Perrys 7 £0 A large amount of money to loan at 8 per cent. John Billings. J. A. MUR ATE Patterson & _4 ¥euton, Surgeon Dentist. Oflice over Qerrigin & Camp- beli's: Store, Port perry. All wok done in the very Zatest and bust style and warranted to give satisfaction. Port Perry, March 28, 1877. C. N. VARS, L. D. 8. FT\EETH inserted on all the latest princi- ples of the art, and as cheap as the cheap- ast, and as good as the best. Tecth filled with Gold and Silver. Teeth extracted without pain by producing local anwesth- esia. Dentical Rooms--in Cowan's new block, over Atkinson's Drug Store, King Street, Oshawa, Bibb he RE A CON Hanning & Lally. ) ©. SURVEYORS, CIVIL EN. i . eixpEks, Draughtsmen, Solicitors of Patents Office, Gould's Block, Uxbridge. ©. G. HANNING. | John A. McGillivray. RAY, Ns C. W. LALLY Moxey To Loiw --C. G. Hanning Agent forthe Freehold Loan & Saviags Uo. Uxbridge, March 26, 1878, ba Hm ENRY GRIST, Paten SOLICITOR ANB Dravetireas, Ottawa, Canada @ransucts business with the Patent Office and other departments of the Government Copyrights and the Registration of Trade Marks and Designs procured. Drawings, v ge Specifications, and other Documents neces: | {load on him In the past would inform the | (With power to increase to $1,000,000. to secure Patents of Invention, prepared public generally that having bought a I ( power to fucres $1,000,000.) moved into tl illage of Prince in receipt of the model of the Invention. bi Subscriber would beg to inform owners of Horses and Cattle that having completed a Session in the Ontario Veterio- ary College, Toronto, he has now in Port Perry, for the practice of his pro- fession and' is now prepared to give advise on an fully treat all di to which horses and cattle are liable, From Jong study and close investigation of the Watare and habits of Horses and Cattle 'and lo ce in t.eating the Diseases of such towether with the great derived from a Session at the Ontario Veterinary Collewa, Toronto, T flatter myself that parties Placing 'heir Horses and Cattle under my treatment will find it to their advantage. Any order or commuaication for me left at Mr. Allison's Drug Store will be promptly attounded to. : . D. BATERAN Port Perry, March 27, 1878. prom pt remittances made, The party borrowing mo WwW. M. WILILCOX . yd TE of interést once a year (not i tn he can at any time, just a permit A Es prineipal, immediately cancel on the sum paid. Noe on such repayment. 2) years on farm, or good p property. In all cases yETURNING my sincere thanks to my + 7 where the title » numerous friends and patrons for their ry y slight to the Auctioneer durin the past cight years, 1 would now lieg to offer my services to all who may bave Farm Stock, Implements, or oe publicity in the wansaction. If the title is perfect the other property to sell by Auction anywhere | tion. in North Ontario, the township of Mariposa JAME! or Cartwright. Parrish's Block, Cor, Br My long and extensive practice as Auc- tioneer has enabled me to judge the value ot Farm Stock with an fccuracy second to nome in the County, and this is of import- ance as it the Anctionect is pét a good judge of the value of Stock he may soon lose far more than his fee in any sale, Bill stamps always on hand. Sale Bills arranged and notes supplied free of charge, Days of Sale may be arranged at the Op giver Office, where a Bale Register Will lie kept Terms Liberal, W. MW, Port Perry, Sept. 4, 1877. 17, 1 Uxbridge, ) Unusually Low Rates the Yérrower. Lands for sale, cheap. ©. MAJOR tures, Eank and other marke! 5. y - Apply to - [CENSED AUCTIONEER. All parties wishing his services can call at the «Observer Office, Port Perry, and arrange for days of Sales, Port Perry, Jan 10, 1879. WM. GORDON, Licensed Anctioneer, Valuator, OR the Township of Brock, Uxbridge, scot, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Matiposa and Eldon, pay Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmost attention being given to their interests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland, Brock. JAMES Whitby, April 10, 1873. &e. | Taqge amount of private fur ; 8 H, Manchester, October 17, MONEY TO FY HE Subscriber is prepare on improved propetty to twenty years, fH. WALSHE, , . - ICENSED Auctioneer for the Township | J of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario; Mariposa, etc.,in the County | of Victoria. Residence--Cannington, Brock, | one Orders left at this office, or at his residence | Agent will be punctnally attended to. Debts col- | Savinas Coupany, lected in Cannington, or otherwise, ahd | He bas also been prompt remittances made. Remembers large amount of Bi WALSHE, the North Ontario Auction-| ypger st Eight per cent. eer. NF Post Perry, May 20, 1878. WM. HEZZELWOOD, Licensed Auctioneer i HE Undersigned having taken out a T License as Auctioneer is now prepared to attend to all sales entrusted to him -- Having had much experience in handling Real Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, Cattle, Sheep, &c., also Farming Imple- meitts of all kinds, Farm Preduce, &c, &c., parties placing their sales in my hands may rely on getting all for the property that is poseible to bring. All orders promptly attended to, sale bills made out and sale notes turnished free of Apply personally, Cc Auctioneer mission. March 7, 1878. 'I'o Loan on good Farms, at terest. Charges Moderate. il in future give his whole Ibert, he wi attention to Kis business now ready to undertake Laying, Plastering, aud everything connecte therewith, which he will executeon the short- est notice and in the best and most durable style, ind at the very 12west figure at Which a Job ean he doe, nl e t material first-class workmans frst SPENCE. Prince Albert, April 5, 1575. . BURN HAM, Clerk of the Third Divi- . ER no 'Ofmce in Bigelow's Block, Pert Perry. OMtee ours from 10a m, to p. m. T. C. FORMAN, INSPECTOR of WEIGHTS § MEASURES For the County of Ontario. Port Perry, Nov 1, 1876. E 45:4 J DHN CHRISTIE, TOWNSHIP OLERK, ssuer of Marriage Licenses--Conveyancer, pe Insurances effected aud other property, against by fire. JNO. & D. Port Perry, Jan 22, 1879. Farmers' Mutual Ing This Company is now fully and Churches, Ie Commissioner &c. 4 A » by applying to the Head Office, or to any of JH » ugic Office-- Manchester. Toe Kents ofthe C ompany. os P , ench Will be found as low as those of any respon- Pia BT Tr Toe T ©. FORMAN, a sible Mutual Insurance Company in Canada. atrnmonts. idence,on Union Avenue, . 1S8UE Head Office--Opposite the Royal Hotel ISS 8. 8. HARRINGTON, Teacterol \YL 1nsic. Applications by Post or In person fpreties: Residence, on Union Avenue, Por Marriage Licenses. |Brock St, Whitby. One door west of the Walker . House Port Perry. &D. J. ADAMS, Money, Land & Insurance BROKERS, AVE large sums of money on hand for JOHN & DAVID J. ADAMS, Office in Mr. Ross' Ontario Buildings, ¥OR THR JAMES LUND, COUNTY OF ONTARIO, | moNEY, LAND & INSURANCE R, Commissioner for taking Bought, Accounts, Notes, &e., Collected und without ecommissioh, at the Lowest rate, and is allowed to fix hig own time for payment repay part or all of the prin nth the Company binding thems Ive gage Lo accept such sum, "mall, and apply it as a direct r 4 ra cha Loans mode from 2 to paid here in two weeks after making applica- streets, Uxbridge. MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has any amount of Money to lend upon Farm and Town Property, at Loans can be repaid in any manner to suit Also several Improved Farms, and Wild Investments made in Municipal Deben NOTICE TO FARMERS & OTHER MONEY TO LOAN. HE undersigned would say to the owners of Real Estate, that he has in his hands a prepared to invest for periods to suit borrow- ers--interest at eight per cent and most reasonable terms assured, 1677, for Westeny Canapa Loan AND instructed to invest = te Funds, CLEMENT DAWES, AS Moncy to Loan on Farm security in any manner to suit borrowers, gages bought at lowest rates. Notes, &c, collected on reasonable Coin. MONEY [Private Funds,] HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, current rates on Buildings, Merchandise, Ageuts, Port Perry. THE ONTARIO Head Office, Whitby, pre red to accept risks on Farm Bnuildingsl and their contents, country School Houses Those wishing to insure and thereby support a Home Insurance Company have now an opportunity of doing so, either C. NOURSE, Secretary. W. H. BROWNE, General Agent. Hotels. PORT PERRY approbation and patronage of the public, THE WALKER HOUSE best cities. Commercial Travelers, Public, Farmers and others doing busine: find in THE WALRER HOUSE all that can be required in the matter 'Walker House than at any other Hotel in Town. Port Perry. FIRST CLASS STYLE, The Tables and Bar supplied with th tion paid to the convenience and comfort ALL GUESTS. ER, W. B. McGAW, Port Perry, April 20, 1376. P™ PERRY HO en's Bench, &e. LOAN wers, Mortgages 1 ¥ ney can get it The above House is now most comfor ably furnished, and Guests are cared for n vance), a 1c nd cumstances Additions have been made which maker th ic interest s exacted country. Fare $1.00 per Day. (JOMNERCIAL nor, J roductive town e is perfect, the borrower. As at vl Ell he subscriber having succeeded Mi ihe wo bestowed upon me 4s [dm actin sth as Agent and Valuator for e wubsc er having succeeded liberal patronage bestowed uy Several Companies there can possibly be ho | Dewart in the Commercial Hotel, William burg, Cartwright, intends fitting it up with view to the comfort and convenience guests money will be S ih 0g fully selected, ock aud Bascom PETER HOLT. Cartwright, March 4, 1879 R EVERE HOUSE u MAN RSTER. By GEO. HOUCK. Having leased the above excellent Hot it will be my endeavor to conduct it of Interest! tion and patronage of the public. Manchester, Oct. 6, 1875. ARIO HONMEL, WHITBY, PROPRIETOR. T. MASON, table Stocks, will please feel at home. Whitby, Nov. 9th, 1876. ( UEEN'S HOTEL, U HOLDEN, Broker, &e. Conter of Cameron and Laidlaw Sts. CANNINGTON, Oxr. D. CAMPBELL, PRroPRIETOR This Hotel is now furnished in the best | years. Everything in tho apart- style, and ofirs every accommodation 10] mang showed refined taste and travelers : 3 ws which he | ¢ . Some said that iv all be 10 sult burrows pay First class Sample Rooms. Livery wealth o Expedition | attached. longed to Ilugh and that be mado;it CHRISTIAN. |Cannington, Oct. 20, 1875. 43! a home for bis friend. Noone, how, ; CT NGLO-AMERICAN HOTEL ever, knew this to bo true. Hugh L.O AN AX D-AMPRICAN HOTEL, was quit and reserved, seldom : : PRINCE ALBERT. spoke of Lis affairs to any oue, never to end tones W. H. PARK, - - - PROPRIETOR.|laid any special claim to anything, for terms from| Having purchased the above pleasantly [but allowed it to appear that all and renovated the etire premises even the Sheds. in First-Class Style and Stocked with t best Liquors and Cigars! Strict attention paid to she comfort uests, The table and bar well supplied, Ww. No Commission, PATERSON. Solicitor Prince Albert, June 12, 1875. | TASTRONEG HOUSE, Mort. Accounts, (LATE ALBION,) WHITBY, ONTARIO. hae prhylenerto . ARMSTRONG, PROPRIETOR. DAWES, , &c., Port Perry, 8 per cent in-| Tee QUEEN'S HOTEL, he LYMAN ENGLISH, WHITEY, OST. Parties léaviig their orders at the N y V : Opserver Office, it Perry, will receive BangmsTeR, &o., McCANN & TAYLOR, Probgisrors immediate and careful attention Oshawa| Every accommodation for the traveli is y November 21, 1866. 4 | public. WM. HEZZELWOOD, 1 5 Rego. WESTERN kil HOTEL, SAINTFIELD. lan, Sept 10,1878. The undersigned having throughly reno- Haga, Sept 1018080 = 4 8 8 UR A NCE 0 O0MPA NY ' yuied and epi h the shove conveniently ------ ocated Hotel, Would now inform the traveling: wr SPENCE, Coxnatton, Burioes, &c. INCORPORATED 1831. public that the host attention will be given en to the comtort and convenience of all guests Tie Soutien Norms jis siueore CAPITAL " . £800000.| Choice supplies for the table and the bar. Good Stabling and a careful hostler. JOS. BROWN, Proprietor. Saintfield, March 25, 1879. at the lowest loss or damage J. ADAMS, ance (o'y! ENRY CHARLES having been (after sixteen years duty) continues to ized antl 18 pe Subscriber having. leased the above _L hotel, it will be his endeavor to conduct it in every particular so as to merit the whether for extent or quality of accommo- dations is equalled by few Hotels in the Province and surpassed by none out of the the Traveling in the Village and the gencral public will accommodation and moderation in charges. [he Charges are No Higher at the The House is fitted up throughout in choice of the market and the utwost atten- An abundance of comfortable Stable and Shed accommodation, and attentive hostlers. PoRT PER , JAS. V. THOMPSON, - PROPRIETOR. | the Home Style. Good Liquors and Cigars, | also, first class Stabling and good Ostlers.-- the largest and best House in this section of The supplies for the table and bar care- every particular so as to merit the appro-! sittated Hotel, 1 have thoroughly repaired The Hotel has been furnished W. H. PARK. The Only First Class House in Town. ENSON HOUSE, late Jewett House, Kent Street, Lindeay. Board, $1.50 per day. E. BENSON, Proprictor. iNew Marriage Act.' Port Perry, July 1st, 1874. appointed Marriage License Agent-- nish Licenses as heretofore--at Port Perry. Life's Lovely End. Raise my pillow, husband dearest-- 'Faint and fainter comes my breath, Ald those shadows stealing slowly Must, I know, Le those of death ; 8it down close beside me, darling, Let we clasp your warm, strong hand, Yours that ever has sustained me To the borders of this land, For your God and mine--our Father, Thence shall ever lead me on, Where, upon a throne eternal, Sits his own and only son. I've had visions and been dreaming 0'er the past of joy of pain ; Year by year I've wandered backward, Till T wasa child again. Dreams of girlhood, and the moment When Latood your wife and bride; How my heart thrilled with love's triumph In that hour of woman's pride ; Dreamed of thee and all the earth-chords Firmly twined around my heart-- Oh ! the bitter, burning anguish, When I knew that we must part. of It has passed--and God has promised All thy footsteps to attend ; He, that's more than friend or brother, Will be with thee to the end. There's no shadow o'er the portals Leading to my heavenly home-- Christ has promised life immortal, And 'tis he that bids me come. he of When life's trials wait around thee, And its climbiug billows swell, Mhou'lt thank Heaven that you're spared them, Thou'lt then feel that "AN is well." Bring cur boys into my bedside, My last blessing let them keep-- But they're sleeping--do not wake them-- They'll learn soon enough to weep, rt- in| is Tell them often of their mother, Kiss them for me when they wake, Lead them gently in God's pathway, Love them doubly for my sake: 'are thee well my noble husband, Faint not 'ncath this chastening rod ; Throw your strong round our children, Keep them close to thee--und God -- Er. r. S- | a of et ee. Ten Days in Love. It was a cold night in January. People were hurrying along through o1| the blinding snow storm, battling in! with the wind that howled and {moaned out by tirns its story of | woe. i Ilugh Remington and his friend | Williams, glad to be outof the storm { had settled themselves in Sorel The public well cord for, and ail Guests and slippers for a quiet evening tt meeting her on bo home. The shutters were close and the curtains drawn, and on either! sido of the hearth wus placed the favorite chair of each. These friends had lived together in their! bachelor quarters for more than two things were oqually shared. After the evening papers had been read, and aiscussod, the two sat talking of days gone by, of little episodes in their lives. Ilugh was in a talking mood and had told several good stories of his past life; stopping suddenly ho exclaimed: «Did I ever tell you of my love for the widow ?' «No, replied Williams, let have it." «Well," said Hugh, taking anoth- er cigar and looking very serious as he leaned back in his great vasy chair, 'I mot her in Paris.' 'Met who?' -- «Oh, never mind, be content that I tell you the story and don't ask for names. Ithoughtof her as the widow. Itis a sufficient title' «Well, I won't inteirupt you, go on. So Hugh continued : I was calling upon my old friend Mrs. Lee, and while waiting for the servants to take my card, an old piece of bric a brac standing in the worner of the room attracted my at- tention. I got up and went over to examine it. While thus engaged the door opened, 1 turned, think- ing it was Mrs. Liee,when oh! what a beauty met my sight.-~So small that she looked like a child, large deep { blue eyes that came out from under a mass of light golden hair, a small nose and a rosé-bud of a mouth. She was dressed in deep mourning, and I thought, as I looked at her, that I had never seen a more beau- tiful pictare. until I made a slight movement to he us ng re- fur- R. RICHARDSON Re:appointed Issuer Under the New Act. Office, lot 10, in 1st con. Brock. Brock, Avg. 5,1874. Marriage Licenses. Jwhich startled her. Coming for- ward I said, I frightened you, did I not?' was any one in the room' perfect row of teoth. the | 33 appeared and introduced us. Mre She dida't see me «Yes, I was riot aware that there ¢And she gave me one of the sweetest smiles, showing a most Before I could answer, Mrs. Lee ---- was making Mrs. Leo a short visit prior to hor departure for Am- erica. I was glad of that as I should then have the pleasure of seeing her again, : The'evening passed only too quick- | t ly, and I arose with an apology for | tones. staying so late. Mrs. Teo invited me to dine with them informally the next day. She said her friend preferred being quiet, so thoy : hould be quite alone. You may bo sure that T accopted the invitation, and was there promptly at the hour. The widow was more charming than on the previous evening. I longed to stop tho hours from rolling. Having been in the habit of dropp- ingin at Mrs. Lee's at all hours, my frequont--almost daily--visits were not noticed as anything strange or unusual. Mrs. Lee thanked me tor coming to them in their loneliness, and the widow gave me one of her sweet smiles, and I was thankful in my inmost heart that they were lonely, and that it fell to my lot to choer them. So the week passed, until the time came for the depar- ture of Mrs. Leo's friend. Now I had intended passing a|S$ month or two in England boforoe re- 1 turning home, but when I found that | the widow was going in ten days, 1 began to think that duty called me back to my business. The more IT thought of it the more important it seemed to me to go.' ¢ «Do you know of any ono going |! on tho 15th ?' the widow asked me one evening in her dove like way. |s «No one tut myself,' I answered, [camo under your care.' ;* business has called me sooner than I expected. 'How delightful!' from the widow, Remington, I am so glad! I couldn't bear the idea of my friend going en- | f tively alune, and you of all others will know best how to take care of |i her. + Wo then began plans. Mrs intended making a visit of a fow days to some friends |! in London. I was going direct toi Liverpool. Mrs. Leeand I drove down to see oir friend off, and I|t looked forward to tho pleasure of rd the steamer. saying good bye to old friends, and |i buying presents for sister Nell and the children. I got every nouveaute that I could find and felt well pleas |i cd with my selection At last I was on the steamer and stood look- ing at the ship moving away. By my sido stood the widow, and 1 thought that I had never seen her look solovely. I exulted in the knowledge that she knew no one on board. T was her only friend consequently I should have her all to myself; this gvas (so I said to myself) what [ had for weeks been longing for. Was Lin love? That question had not occurred to me. I folusupremely bappy,"and thought the situation delighttul. I was ready to do anything for this fair creature. She had only to command --1I was all eagerness to obey. 1 soon had opportunities to show my devotion. The following morning I came on deck very curly and Was surprised to find my little lady there. She looked very miserable and very pretty. The morning salutations over, [ asked her how she had slept. I haven't slept at all,' sho said in a fretful childish way that I thought charming. 'Such a noiso all night, I could not get to sleep; and the smells are simply dreadful. I must have another room. I'd rather sit up hero all night than sleep in that horrid place again. Don't you think, Mr. Remington, if you wore to ask the captain or some- body he would give me another room ?' and the big eyes looked up inquiringly into mine. 'Certainly,' I said, *1 will go at once and see about it, and if there is no other, you shall change with me. Take my room which is a good one, and as I don't mind either noise or smells, your room will suit me well enough.' Here Hugh leaned over the back of his chair to knock tho ashes off his cigar, and said to his friend: 'I must have had it pretty bad--oeh, Williams ?--to have said that, Tor you know that I can't endure either 2 bad odor ora loud noise. But I forgot everything whon under the influence of those eyes, and when she exclaimed, , Oh, no, I couldn't lot you do that,' 1 felt that my fate was scaled, and that I should take Coble the amtount, was mine, 1 don't know what I sbould have dono without you, I am not fit to and tell hor of my love; and if she would but let me it wodld be the joy of my life to care for hor. all thie; I am sure I did. But there wero 100 many people around for me to speak. hands folded in her, lap and looked divinely unconscious. came bitterly cold, nothing t wrap around me, and shall have to stay below, and, oh, dear! it is so uncomfortable thero. The face turned up to mino was that of a spoiled child. which I had used at night, for you know that everything at sea is so horribly damp comfort to mo, and I knew that T all up in jit. repaid me for the sacrifice. put hor hands under the warm rog. one comfortable. not reflect upon her apparent uncor- sciousness ot the fact that I had de- while Mrs. Lee excldiimed, «Oh, Mr. |prived myself of these comforts in| joi awd a urowd of kneeling cours order that she should be made com- tiers and the picture would be com- state rooms, chairs, and everything to make our |else that she might need ; and I was | such a slave to her fascinations that my conrage forsook me. We walked tha deck day after day. My last days in Paris were spent in [put ber littlesoft hand on my arm y J I I y froma under ber curls, laugh her low sweet laugh, and ask the most child- sixth day out. hearsed my part, and was about to tell my story. scomed to lead to it, for she said: youare in Now York, won't you, Mr. Remington ?' to dino at our house onco a wook.-- You won't forget me ?' and the blue eyes sought mine. told what my tongue had refused to | say. and the chair i Paris. H You ate #6 kind) MF. emington, aris er eyes sparkled. ravel alone,' she said in childish '1 16nged to press her to my heart up to her I looked Sho sat with her Remington? T wy. The third day out the weather be- pr 'I am almost frozen.' said Mrs. , 'What shall T do? 1 have then on the other. 'T know Nell's and was well v had bought. Now I bad a fine English rug 44 bought It had been a great But what of that? the woman I loved So I got it and tucked her Her delicious smile hould miss it. couldn't see uffor. : 4 of Paris while at sea.' \ the other boxes. "Oh, how nice!" sho said, as she It seeins to me, Mr. Remington, hat you have everything to make I never heard of Iam so glad that T ous design. self and was in high glee. nch a man, her where each I was so lovestricken that I did helpéd to fasten them oo. she said, ortable. She seemed to tako it for! late.' ranted that I was a sort of travel ng missionary, with extra wraps, | courtiers. had she asked me to do the imposs- ble I should have attempted it. Every day I had it upon my lips o tell herof my love. Each day! ctornal found on shipboard, She would ai years ago--as though n the most confiding way, look up J 2 e ever changed--and i 3 expected to sce him again. sh innocent questions. = We were walking this way on the 1 had carefully re- | them. Her conversation : turned up again. « You will come to set me when {left my Indian « «Nothing, I said, 'would give « You will come often ? Promise | | ed long enough. fate at once, ¢1 looked into them, and my look | 8s soon as I expected it would, I pressed the little hand close | | alone, veil! Thero sure sailing before the wind, and all th passengers, it seemed to me,unfter it. Ot course I had to go too, and make | ¢ Certainly' I said. hated anything so much as I did |sce you again.' that yard of bluo gauze. I couldn't go back and commence ty story whore it was so suddenly broken off and indeed the widow seemed quite shy of me. The incident had given the pass. engers an opportunity to speak to her, and when I joined her (without the veil, for it had, I hope, strack bottom) she was surrounded by a group of peopla. I had no chance that day, nor the next, to get her to myself. Itried to think of some- thing that could do or show her that would amuse and detain her.-- It seemed as though I had exhausted all my resources, whon at fast a Brilliant idea occured to me; I would show her the presents I had brought for sister Nell. They were all in my little sea trunk and I knew she couldn't resist their attractions. « «Isn't it delightfal,* she said to 'think we shall be at home to- morow ? I cuh bardly wait tor the time to come; and yet'--and her voice dropped into the dearly loved soft tono--'the voyage has been a host charming one, owing to your kindness," she added brightly. <I longed to launch forth my tale asked her my fate. heart. catch it! be her brother, him down. neither of thew noticed me. gotten my existetice, feeling I turned away. looked out for my comfort, the noise and smells, The next thing I discovered was that my lady bad no sea chair, There was only one left and. that .{ bad been spoken for; but I paid ot love, but thinking it more pru- dent to wait until I had secured ber wholly to myself, I asked her iu the most ordinary manner, if she would you too." not enjoy looking at some little | WHOLE NO. 1114 rinkets that 1 had "picked up " ¢ «Yes, indeed,' she said, * nothing could be more delightful than to got a glimpse of Paris while at sea.' 'I went below and got all my pretty nou vautes and brought them Placing a chair in a quiet corner, and well hid from other people, then drawing mine vp to her sido, T began showiag one by one my collection of old things. ¢¢« Where did you get these Mr. hunted all Paris and could find nothing half so Whut exquisite porte bon- heurs I' and she slipped one after an- other of my carefully chosen brace- lets on her little plump wrists, and turned them first on oneside and taste and searched for something uncommon, pleased with what I But Nell and every thing was forgotten while this be- witching creature was by my side, and when she mude « move to take them off T said, laughingly of course, ¢ Oh, don't disterd them they look <0 well where they are, and it is so pleasant, you know, to get a glimpse She kept them on, and I opened There wero rings and crosses, medallions, chatelaines, and many other ornaments of curi- The widow decked her- could not have enjoyed it more. wtached ber with toving eyes, told one came from and +o feel like an Indian princess,' 'and ought to have a ¢: Can't you imagine the throne ?' | T said, and tzke me for kneelitg Wouldn't my love com- pensate for the admirable crowd ?' ¢She looked up quietly and was about to answer, when one of these old bores that, no when you cross, are always to be camo up and began telling of his early reminis. censos , what the sca was twenty the sca had bow when he first 'crossed, his friends had never made his will and they parted as though ho were to bu forever lost to I assure you that I silently wished in my mind that he had never Without saying a word, I got up, took my boxes and princuss. | thoroughly angry with the old fel | low for interrupting ourtete a teteand mo greater plessare. | seriously annoyed with Mrs, s=efol | listening to and answering him. made tp my mind that gaine had been play- I would ask her the simple question the first chance 1 got and know my But the chance did not come «She went to her room with a sick head- | ache, 50 she said, and 1 paced the deck . We were a long way up the harbor to my heart, and after a pause said | when she made her appearance the follow= below my breath, 'Forget you!" and ing morning. She said that she had bhur- 1 wits about to pour forth my love [ited with ber packing, thinking that wo when she gave a little scream, and | were nearer than we really were to the city. cried, 'Oh, my enough, w ¢+ Oh, Mr, Remington, I bad no opportu= as the confounded thing | nity of returning your jewellery, and so T he | packed them with my things. But you are | coming, you know, to dine with me on Sat | urday, and I will then give them to you.' 4 y 'There is no time believe try to captureit. I never | change then gow. Wear them until I ¢1 had fully made up my mind thet, as I | bad Leen baffled so often, T would now wait until I had seen her ia her own home before 1 opened ny heart to her, or rather before 1 She already knew my There was no time to talk ; all was excitement ; We were rapidly approaching ; handkerchiefs were waving from the docks, The widow was straining her #ycs, and sud- denly leaving me and going farther forward, I saw her throw a kiss. How Ilenged to I looked with jealous eyes to sev who would take it up and atiswer it. niost amongst the 'crowd was a Lig man-- six feet, and broad in proportion. he who was returning her kisses. or was it a friend 'and this merely a pleasant geeting from a distance ? « I watched him come on board, and what did the bigidiot do but catch her up in his arms--my sweet one, whom though loving, I had never dared to touch--and kiss her over and over again | Icould have knocked «On drawing near to them, I saw that With 'a heart-sick Was this to be the end? I could hear them talking, though too miserable to listen, They came nearery and the same soft voice that I loved so dearly said, ¢ Mr, Kemington; IT have been talking about you, telling how good and kind you have been, and how utterly for= lorn I should have been had you not always thank you, and my husband wants to « Her husband | Great heavens! and thought she was a widow and had