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

|Maund :rell s.| IS`EI@1\.l3.@I0JB1EI@ mm 2| IBLIITIIIGII BARGAINS z( Fll TWII wunxs um! At 81.50 per Thousand} This it a Iplendid opporfdnily for _obtaining wan otannmu sm IV|AURNDELL S. nuugu, 1 was uulc, was uullu LXUIDU, '0 I was on re for a moment, as I stood there, unable to move, and then as Idrsgged myself away the feeling that came over me was that of blank misery and despair. I could have leaned my head up against the first wall I came to and cried like a child; but that feeling passed off, to be and ceeded by one.of rage. For, as the blindness dropped from my eyes, I saw clearly that not only did I love Mary Audrews-love her with all a strong man : rst love, such a` love as one would feel who had till now made his sole companions of his books--but that I was forentalled; that John Kel- sey was evidently a regular visitor there, and-, for aught I knew to the contrary, was her acknowledged lover. Idid not like nlnvinu than gnu - lmr DRESS GOODS, WINCEYS, & OTHER THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF LOWEST" FIG URES. In order to make room for our immense Pork, at 10c per 1b., "1'HE'NO'l'BD HOUSE ron At MAUNDR-ELL S, No. _1' Market Stall, Barrio. 120 per 1b., AT COST PRICE, If l;1:) vvuiu l'o;'kue`t.l` 513:3? r>u?!'I'e";xqxtA Sunday, hall resuived to boldly` Cell Mary of my love, and to ask her whethg ' euf there was any truth in that-Tivhich I . imagined,Ihough I Iglmqst (alt nit 1 Ihould not dare. Quinlan ndunn at I...` `_...l ---._ _I MuLcA|iv & co. _ wt in: AT AT SALMON, MACKERAL, - Q E N B R ti%`7'- \_";"I WWERME3 ` `____.__._.......,..,___:..._...-.......___..j_. .____.. _..._._ _;_...__ __;..___._. ISAACVE WILLIAMS , . ..,.,...... DI. ruumu AUCTION AT ms sroma c Thursday, Friday and` Saturday Evening at To consist of Orockery, Vales, Tumblers, to. many articles suitable lor . v enns Ouh. Goods on view during the day. NEW. RAISINS. V CURBANTS, PEEL, _ - -BRAZIL-NUTS. v `V `FILBERTS, [ CAN FRUI1 jyvia'.;,_1.jg ;o:g`, 80., `or Boa}. Bmnda, an ma and c heapIu7.'u,_._.,m9r J _' P.er `,;!.>.-`f'` :16 . Jan. 21, 1871. |sTovr-:s, TINWARE & HARDWARE uvuuuly, was MCI GOKHDWIOCEQQ 1079'- I did not like playing the spy; but, with a faint feeling of hope on me that I might hae been mistgken, I walked back past the house, and there was no mistake; John Kelae'y e head was plainly enough` to be seen [upon the bhud, and I went -home indeeptnr. . How I lnnh-rl fnimnurl In Hm nave lmwmm mm REM amass, PMMS Mafza _, ,__---.._..-..,,.. u-4n.wJuJ..VI ..L.\.}IV.D..)l .- I sell Goods Tcheap bcc.use I am able and determined to do so. Smail prots and quick returns is'my_ motto. ` I .. ....v map w mlunn me general public that he will St FOR ONE MON TH AT ~ My stock of-Drv m....a._ am... ..a ~- ~ NEARLY omsm: nus MARKET, mm: `om'.,`; Bu also onlnnd 3 hr stock of Beer, Whiskey, Pork and Potash Bvarrels Cburns, Washtuba 1' and Perkins. Whigs pk, White Ash and White Pine Staves always nought. or in Bolts? Alloxdon attended to. Address ' IAA AA n:- n........._ i 3` mo, Juno uh um. NEW BRICK BLOCK, DUNLOP ST., MSPADES Ai) FSHOVELS, FORKS AND IIIUUIII |l_UE UBIUO Sunday came at last, and aomehoiil 1 wt] rather late when I entered the greet`sohnol'room, one end [of which was devoted to the girls, `the*" blHer`.`t'6 J the boys. At the tint glance- 1 ' that Marx.-1" i.9 hv:Q>!::Jp'u'.. - - h secmd,viH4!Etb1wd*m ny` ` -ed..t.o.n--.h .19 ":Y`h`:_.'t"lly'4-`g -R.` `V 53 an an "` V CLOTHING mB_(_:)_OTSn__A_ND SHOES i"0'1 `IOE!"0 l`ICE 3 - CROCKERY &. GLASSW-ARE, Ever o_ere(l _t0 the. public at the E"1'ic(:s- OBSERVE THE ADDRESS! Barrie, April 19th, 1871. ]PEEPAEE@PE8?EEEN@ :@ ELEPHANT HOUSE, ORILLIA TEA that cannot 2..- .ll___. GLASS, PAINTMAND 011.5. MCI Ifllll Slillll OIIIDIII, And shield the: from cold, For the love in her hreut in warm, Through the chill night bmu my the life-blood froeu-- ` Cold !-himrly cold! Cold l-bittorly cold! Mv even an dim. mm @L:g)w1 ai WM. 11 UN TER, kg! to info: Pnuil Oil, I 4241:- CI-IEAP FOR CASH. GROCERIES, the best in the THOMAS s, MOFF n infomi `chgpublic me the Old Orow is the only Whiskey % nail consequently very dealnble for Family use. particular] T . A A TRIAL SOLIOITED. - com) z-m1'f1'nnI.r com." -000 NEWS Fc5ibHRI TMAs. R s 0 N UmDERS HARDWAREJ ATTHE ELEPHANT My of -Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, -lVI3I` I I ALRAWSONS New Brick Store very cheap for CASH only. Lt be bent in Orillia, or any other place. Another 10: of that V ne` avored,low priced (700) Tea, just tp hand. Try it. - 1.- -__ _ _ H UNTEIB, - - I r0pri0t0r,' Has removed to-new and more comodious prmises in his With the largest and most carefully selected stock of Ooldl bitterly. cold! The mooniis brlglat; And thunoy la whim Benutitnl lohhold, gig till: wind in bollng . . 9 un prov n` ` Wolm on nmzvlntq wogld, . Gold I-.-ilitllfly cold! My ahuvl in get! ndold, The hang: duorud and dark, 3 Ghddenod by none a spark, And my only light . II the pitileu white Of the moonboun'| chill, Silvery chill, Omellyesplondidly bright, , This frosty winter : nigh!- Oold I -bitterly cold I A,S'ALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION 1 ...-.1_-.` . ~ 1 n ` ' * 5. MEEKIN_G nvlng been nppointod Scle Agent for the I Wins '1' bl & J _""W6 up ' - : an era 6. ('1 - lforma (500413. viegrtifzrgs T1_:%]:,f CURRANTR ` Dvtzu` at low prices, and selling fst; -wv Always arriving for OF ALL KINDS . ISAAC vs Wl`LHA`!!1S THE _ Babe? more pueioiu than gold, Rest, little one, test! Slean mv o .Jn.mv but THE New BrickTBlock, Dunlap Street, barrio. . 51- - - I I I w m, Orgckery. (FOR CASH ONLY.) `E`;f'T!"! I1` 379% ... -.1 ; Mn]. ' AN' FRUIT . ALMON Ds, s, :co1;N, cm. rWhis_'.:`o.'y made thafis entirely free from .-particularly at this season of the year. TED. . \ F STORE ON T. s. MOFFATT. Celebrated iothgr stony: 1838!, III! UIIU XVII I Sleep my o .:n,my but ` Oluped to thy mother : bruit, Though thin and wuud her form, ' Her arms shull enfold, And shield than fmm mid. -G-;x;anl C'3opert'.ge,. Barrie, On; `fidlf-past Six, Comzty AcosT I SH ONLV \ FOR SALE on T0 RENT._ .A Q o . . . . . A n _ . I 1: x _ 4 L n _ _ _ . _ L " "'7 1 Christmas Presents WAY.'. TO THE PUBLIC on-' fan nnmsn m. V vuvcns or NORTH annxm. , ___,__.... ...g yumw of the British No]-th Amerieen Provinces g in May 1871, I caused the buelne_e_e`etlo', I ,1 Lane, New York, for the sale of Hanson Pmns AND Our-nmu'. which were up to um i t me prepared by William Brown, now decoded, ` to .be closed. [regret to any that I have reg. , son to know thet the management of the 1.9,. l business bed for some years, and in meny weyg, , been mostcoi-rupt,`and it may be tht the Pill: ' and Ointment were not prepared with that an I have always desired. Those who do not wish to be deceived by buying spurious medicines, which ere now like- ly to eminate from the States or elsewhere, but to possess themselves of the genuine Bonne- WAY S Puma AND OINTIIIT, msnufectured by me in London,` England, will do well to see thateach pot and box beers the British Govern- ment stsmp on which is enzraved the words " HOLLOwAY 5 PILLS Arm 0m'r-um:-I-_ anti lb-I mum. sramp on wmcu Ia onzravod the PILLS AND Omnaarr, And lhu the address on the label in 533, Oxronnrsnnr, Lennon, where only they are nunufnctnnd, Ind in no other part. of the world. The retail price: are on the labelain British currency, and not in dollars and cents. Mn uIAl\DAunrIOnl=un ll, -\n:-A .-:II 4-`. A_._-e U010 l-Dluon_y cum 1 My eyes no dim, ' And my mm: min, I an pormuumly old I - Ifoodlus and rolou, - Almolt sttiroleu, ` ' Wrap: in tags so Icnnty nnd thin,` With bones that sum through the nnlnrlnl nkhl . Q It_ was five-and-twenty years ago, and [was just ve-and-twenty years old then, working as regular as pitman on the day or night shaft. _Dirty work, of course, but there was soap in the land, even in those days 5` and whenIcamo up, after a good wash and a. change, I could always enjoy a` .o read such times as I didn't go to the night-school, where, always having been a sort of reading follow, I used help teach the boys; and on Sunday 1 used to go to the school and help there. or --..._-_ :5 .....- .ll 1...... :n 1.` -nun`: UUHIIFS BBQ COD. No representative of mine will ever travel through any part of the British Provineee,ortbe United States, either to sell, or to take orders for my Pille and Ointment, and an I ` have reg. son to believe that attempts will very probably be made to deceive the public in thia way by persons calling upon medicine vendors. faluly representing that they are acting for me, and with my knowledge and consent, I deem it ad- visable to put the public on their guard again any such deceptione. I mnsxtem-nestlv entrant all than who mu SUCK! (18C_8pl.l0Dl. I mostearnestiy entreat all than who mly read this advertisement that they bo planned, in the public interest, to communicate the purport of the same to their friends thnt they may not be defrauded of their money by urchutng worthless imitations of the genuine ou.own'I Pu.Ls AND Ommnw. T nvnnlrl each an 1: (iron! Invnnr Ohm! cl-unnlrl H I beg most respectfully tpuequsint the pnblu-, North t 1 May 1871. caused the bnllnnnlntli Im A FXLLS AND UlNTl5NT- _ I would ask, as a great lnvour, that should it come to the knowledge of any person the: spurious medicines are being made or sold in my name, he be pleased tosend me Ill the per- ticulers he can collect res cting the nine, that is to say. the name and I dress of the vendor who is selling the spurious medicines, and like- wise the name and address of the House in the United States, or elsewhere, which may bu. supplied them, so ea to eneble. me, for the pro. tectiou of the public, to institute proceeding; against such evil-doers, end Iengnge to remu. nerate very handsomely any person who me; give me such information ,tho informant`: mm never being divulged. V Plmnld nnv nermn have rpnnn tn bulky. the oexng ulvulgeu. Should any person hnve reuon to believe that "he has been deceived by buying spurious imita- tions of these Medicines, he will do well to send me. in 5 letter tovthe address at foot (which he can do at 9. cost of six cents in pan. nge), one of the books of instructions which are affixed to the same. `I promise to examine it and send a. reply, stating whether the Mod}. cinesare genuine or not, so that if spurious he may apply to the person from whom he put. chasd them to have his money returned. (`J-mrrnfu and Drncnrintl who (Innis-9 In r.kI.lL. LIULISEE. The sbucribor also is wming to ten}. 9` 'liberol.:ema, Lot No. 4:, in the 2nd Ooh, :g3910rohua,weI1;enooa mama good the Townshfp of aiedoiate, 1} mi'es from CW3` M burst. There is I good, dwelling Bonn. 1 frame _BI'n,'and : good wen of water on r P|'1|li8G$-. TlIIsoLot~conuin| 100 Ic_I'OI"'i" ; .1 05*GiIl'I.i!n.tihn2 * - cuaseu mam L0 nave mi uwuvy nuurneu. Chemists and Druggista who desire to obtalh the Medicines can b.e supplied. at the lowest wholesale prices 1n quanmis of not Ieas than 20 worlh'--viz., 85. 6d., 22s.,aud 34:. per dczerrboxes of Pills or pot: of Ointment, nett, without diacount, for which remimncg mnstbe sent in advance- ] hnvn lhn hnnnu-' On kn gnu urcnaru, ` of cnluvation. , xnumnn nuuuUWAY. {-53, Oxford Slr at, (late 244 Strand) ' London, W.C. September 1, 1871. 38-'. .61m I9` For 5110 by all Dtuggist: and Dc-cleI'II Medu mo. Aamrrs ron. Banana,--Moan. A- ' Palmer 6: Coo, and T. IV. Geo: en. Orillic-'-W` J . `W . Slaven. Colhngwood- r. Carpenter- , Wdudo Acnt:.-Mann. Lvm:n.Elhonl ll 1 SI-IUUIU WIIH , A uuu B` born, Tellme, is it 3 sin? . ' Oold world I-bitterly cold! .L __ A Store and Dwelling in th. gum-min; VH- la ofonighurut-. The atom in 20a)! '1 dwelling house is 20): 35, frame building, '0" nished up stairs and fontaining frnr hf!` rooms. Good frame stable ind convenient 0 houses. ` ` 'I`Iu..n.'.L--_!L-_ ,I__ 5`, .nu,,_ A- ..-O DI .` , uulluuunuvu J. C. Cavunrnnam, Esq. This is to certify that about three years ago I became nficted with Bronchitis which lasted nbbnt. oigbteen months. Iwxlso tificted for the want of- fbteatlt that it was very difficult for me to upon`: g and in the night time frequently throwing the` ciaziiea _off and raising in the bed to keep from :h'.'.t'.gHng. I :riedtb:ee of the most eminent ipi:ysici21nsin the County of Nbrthnmberlnnd for about :1 year without .-eceiving any benet. _ ,.-\t1a'st I was advised to try the Great Shosho- necs Remedy. I boughtn bottle ofit, and when I { In fact I continued getting worse all the time. 1i`.W1IS5Lb0llY. nisincd I hpmm tn fun] g tint. llb'L".5 l\3lllUl.') - J UUUg!ll 11 Dull-[C OK I`, Ina `Hell I`. was about nished I began to feel 3 -little better. I continued to use it untxl I had taken three bot1le_s, when, to my satisfaction, I found that I was `as well as everl had been previoul to my illness, and have been so ever since.. 5 . _ JOHN SILVER. Sworn before me at Smitheld, this 6th day of April, A.D., 1870. - - . WELLINGTON, J.P. WONDERFUL CURE 'OF LUNG DISEASE. J. `W. 81 . C II _ . . Wk0Ialaa`;nA$cn`:;:E::r.,m]_:y:;:em:>!I 5 90- Dull-Span; 6: Watson. Toronto. 837-`! J. C. Cu_Axa'snLAIH, -E5Q.-Sm,-'l'hi| is to cervify that my wife was very low with Iungdir ease. The Doctor had given her` up. He said her lumzs were tubercled. nml madtei.-up Nm'.:l "-l`his Medicine is pleasant and safe to take, W5 is warranted,-and may posilivelv be relied upvl to makett pernirincntciire ol all diseases olll" Throat. Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive Orgnm, 65. &c.,ns well as Scroiuln, the various SW Dlseast, H uiors,nnd all disensen arising from Impurity ofilge Blood, excepting the Third Slug 0fCOI_lSllm )ll0D. Further information, with full directions o'r using the Great Shoehoneee Rcrimll 65 Pills, and containing Testimonials and Certi- exiles ol`Cures,cnn be obtained` by necuriiig IN "1`reaties,tlie Hand-book, or the Almnnnc II` ircul.irs from any respectable Druggiut in IN Domiiiion-tree. . P`"5 0fRemed in large Pint Boulot 31- P spar Bozf25 as. ..;-_n n 1.1136. IUC I/UCIUF LIEU EIVCIJ net up. no SIIII lungs were mberclcd, and medicine couhl not help her. As a last resort, I purchased 3 bottle of the Great Shoshonees Remedy. Al the expiration of two days, her 5 mptoms wen decidely better. She continua loimproveso rapidlytlzat by the time she had taken one box tle slnwas able sit up. By the contingnnce L! the remedy she was perfectly restored to health. You mm` nublish the fact: Mr tho hnnnl n! uiuiaeiinii, nyoscyamus, Compound EXUIC} 0 Culu('_viiIh. Jnlap. , locolrine Aloel, C-apI1t"| A-c. kc) which enter into the composition of 1|! combined medicine, are Inch and so harmoniously classied and conipounded. that it is made the mall searching curative in the known wcrld; and un- not help but act on the syaldm in a ver utiufnclofi and desirable manner. No matter w at your ail- ment may be, or how long standing, it will ml KM spot and aafc-nish yui by the ra id manner H`: which you are rcltored to perfect enlth Ind luf- vigor. :I}'1ib}E GROUNl5.m ' ILII: rcmcuy um: wzus pcrlecuy rasloreu I0 neaun. | You may publish the facts for. the benet 0. l those similarly afflicted. . 1', (1 mar ww, That the GREAT Sliosuoxnzs R5511? AND Pi: L oflhc Bmmen! lndaln Medicine-Mina 0- LcwisJonephns, oflhe GrealTribe ofshoshonm. British Columbia,is workin .the most niarvclm and nstonishingureslhe odd ever hem-d 0!- Never in the annals ol'Cnna.dinn Medical Hmorf MS silch success attended the introduction of En) medicine hereloloro. wuvw WHY? _ SIMPLY Bscnvss the Valuable active mudicmtf Vcggclnble ingredients, (Iome_ of which we V-1- nu;-ntion, such aslhe Extracts of Wild Chem Bark: l`odophvllum, Jun_iper,Qunssia,Smar1wee . Dandelion, Hyoscyamus,'Cou.pouhd Extm-,1 C"l*`(',\'lIlh. Jnlan. Iocolrim-. Aloeu. Cnnsxcnlll ---- }yU'r1oN:! vCAUnom,, WURE OF BRONCHITIS. L Ill uuvuucc. I have the honor" to be, With great respect, THOMAS HOLY. MIHIULCU. T. C. BM W_N. Episcopal Methodist Minister. Bndoxnnz, April 5th, 1870. .0. . WHY? - um V..l..` Lu grunt respect, THOMAS HOLLOWAY. (Inf! `Z44 .QIrnn\ W D _0DllUI lll III!` ullusu nu: colorless Ikin, Weary Ind Iiorn, _'I`attered And torn, If I should wish 1 had nr been I-mun uuu W313 IIVIIIV Wllll Illll 5 I_I:I|l {uvu A walked out upthe hillude, wandered hate and there amongst the months of the old, unused pits, half full of water, I and thinking to myself that I might juet as well be down there _ in one of them, for there was no more hope or `plenum for me in the world. Tim: nlinnnd on. 1nd I nnnld nlninlv PIUCIUKU `UK IIIU III IIIU WUIIIIO Time slipped on, and I could plainly see one thing that troubled rne sorely ; John was evidently making an out- ward show of being a hard-working fellow, striving hard for improvement, so as to stand well in old Andrews eyes, while I knew for a fact that he waeaedrunken and dissipated as any young tellow that worked in the pit. I nnnlr` nnt hull Annnnrn Hiin any I H He has done this on account otjl what I said to him, was my at. thought, and I felt glnd; but directly ` utter I was in mnery, for my eyes rcstd cd upon `Marylndrowa, and that ex- plaincd all; it was for his: lake he had Ell o Talon-5 ! Lung:-n Lac. IL-6 glignnnhun SIIJIU 0 1don t know hoi that hfternobn` passed or nnything also, only that at noon us the children were dismissed I aw John Knluy go I: to Mary : side and walk home with or ; and than I IIIQILAA An! nn'O`\- ||:"nI:'- hnnnnrn ylllllls IUIIUW IIIIB VVUIIUU Ill IIIU PIE: Icould not tell Andrews this, nor 1 could not tell7Mary. Ifshe loved him I it would grieve her terribly, and be drehonorable as well ; and perhaps he might improve; I can tell him, though what I thought, andlfmade up my minithat I would ; and meeting him lue night, evidently hot and exerted -with liquor, I spoke to him about it. H Ti unn Irnlu lnun that aid Tnl-nn RIVUHIUU IIIU V lllo John still kept up his attendance at . A the school, but he was at the far end ; and more than once when I looked up nt was to nd Mary Andrews with her eyes xed on me. She lowered them though, directly, and soon after it seemed to me that she turned them upon John. ` ' n nnnmc {n ma that a `man unnum- uyvu vvuus It seems to me that a man never leams till he is well on in life how he should behave towards the lady of his choice, and how much better it would be if he would go and, in a straight- forward,` manly fashion, tell her of his feelings. I was like the rest,I could not do it; but allowed six months to pass over my head-six weary,wretch- `ed months--till Christmas came on, cold and _bitter, but not so cold and bitter as was my heart; 70 man nhrdafrnnn l;`nn' n.-ul :91-1| 6. Of course it was all done in a` tough way, Hands thatjhad been busy with a coal pick all day were not, you will say, much fit for using a pen at night. However, I used to go, and it was there I found ,.out that teaching `was t thing that paid you back a hundred 'per cent. interest, for you could not teach others without teushing your- self. ' 1')... 1 . _ _ _ . . . _-n ....... 4.. :0 9 VIII?`-w-a:al:r{stI;;`.Eve, ad in "a dreamy, lletlese way I was sitting over my breakfast before starting for" work, when I heard a sound, and knew what it meant before there were shriek: in the villageand women running out and making for the pit : month, a quarter ofa mile away. I tell you I turned sick with horror, for I knew that at least twenty men would be down upon the night shift, and though it was close upon their leaving time, they `could not have come up yet. pm. 6|-nrll nH u 6...: m 1 1......1 VV33`-'9 '-Ill! Pl`: I IIIULU-II, WLIUKU I. Was- There : no one belonging to you down in there?" I asked her. unr. ...... ..-.I 1u.- :_.L__'__,,, uuu, nrunnuy 5 mares nope yet." _. . Her eyesashpd through her tears, as she turned sharply on me ; and press- ing her hand for a moment, I s|id,soft- ly, Try and think more kindly of me, Marv. And then I turned to the men. a Nnm eh... mtmv. -..:..- .1--- on '- Aunt 1 o nuu Inll .I. IIJIHUQ I0 "13 Now, then, who : going downvl I shouted. You can : go down, shouted -half-,I on-dozen voices; the choke got 'm-opt` the better of us. ' (1 `Dad CL--- ---- -I ' ' ` " "`.:"1;';*:::`2;.r,:'1;:.;`:.::;"g:5:'3.,'.:;., I laid, you ll give up that sort of thing. I-IntInnr` vnhn wimp`:-`l:nn 6'...-.1 151:] Ian `uiglcalled mea meddling fool, said he had watched me, that he knew I had a hankering after her myself, but he only laughed at me ; and one way and another so gelled me that we fought. [went home that night bruised; sore and ashamed ol my passion : while he went to the Andrews`: and said he had to thrash me for speaking insult- ingly about Mary. 1 lanai-A H-sin aftnvurarn ans` 1' Ann ! IUVUU IIUI LUV WUII BU IIGVU HUGO UU. When next we met I felt that she must have read my letter, and laughed at me. .At all events, John Kelsey did; end I had the mortication ol seeing that old Andrews evidently- favoured his visits. [_L._ .11]! I__._A -._ L3- _Al-__J_._-_ _A I.u_ UIID uuvl-nun III IV, [In uuc ' I didn t lose time, as you may suppose in running to the pit s mouth,but those who hved nearer were there long be- fore me ; and by the time I got there" I found that the `cage had brought up part of the men, and three who were insenible, and that it. was just going down again. ` - T Iinnf Anllln t':rA.`I' -Inn` .'....`4 .. .0 ` uuwu nu uuuxu | J. usncu HUI . , Oh, yes-yos ! My father was down, and John Kelsey. _ A! III: unit] fhn r-9 nun-J- Y {.14 uuvvu, uuu uvull l.\.lDI1y.' As she said the first words, I felt rehdv for suything ; but as she nish- ed her sentence, I. cold chillloame over me, and she saw the change, arid look- ed at me in a. strange, halfsngry way _ Here comes the anon Ian ? `I add DCIID But-I may as well own to it-it was the teaching at the Sunday-school Iused to look forward to, for it we: there I used to see Mary Andrews, the daughter of one of our head pitman. lie was not so very high up, only at the pit village he lived in one of the best houses. and had about double the wages of theordinary men. ' ' (` nnnnnn us-`u Marl! Anrlrnnnu mac n uu cu us: In a uuuligu, uuu Iulgty way A Here comes the cage up," I said, trying hard to recover myself, and go- ing to the [bank by her side; but when half-a-dozen scorched and blackened memetepped out, and we looked at their disgured faces, poor Mary gave a low wail of misery, andel heard her .say, eofliy, O father ! father ! father! T9 man! vi.-In on ..... L-..-s A- L'-__ on , avnuy, V IILIIUI 3 llllef I IEIHCT 5" , It went right to my heart to.-hear hot bath! any, and caught, hold of her hand. ' c u I\-__l. I, , I - u . q _.. ._ _ -m`Bon't bu down-hearted, Ma:-`y," I said , huskily ; there : hope yet. Hal QVHIHQIHEII lhrnnalm hair {ni- IIIJVIIII LVJBI , I 1 I heard this afterwards, andI don ! know how it was, but I wrote her telling her it was false, and th_at']- loved her too well to have acted so. 1171.-.. ._--.L .._- ..._L T (-14 lL_A ._l.- 'UU|lI\-I IIUU IIEVU UUIIIU U 1 I HI Pm fired 2. pit s fired 2" I heard people shrieking; not that there was any need,for there wasnt a. soul that didn't know it, for the pit had spoken for itself. And lo I hurried out I thought, all inn. ash like, of what "a Chtietmas it would be for some famil- ies there 5 and I seemed to see a long procession of rough. eofns going to the churchyard,and to hear the wailings of the widow and the fatherless. TL--- _.--_ _. _____'. .. aL-._-l, UL GNU WIUUW HI-IH |I_IU I5IIUlIU3| Thereiwus no seeming, though, in" the` weilingn, for the poor, frightened women, with their shawls pinned over their heads, were crying and shrieking to one another as they ran on. .1 I`iJn f Inca Hung an unn man msnnaum uv n u nsuun I went down directly, and ins`! as 1t disappeared, who should come runnihg nn nnlnnnd Churn!` hut Iaru Anulunn unuuyyuqruu, wuu auuulu UUILIO ruuurug up, pole and scared,but Mary Andrews She ran right up to the knot of men who had `come up, and who were talk- ing loudly, in a. wild, frightened mm but how the pit had red--they could not tell. how.-.-ar.d she looked from one to the other, and then at the men who were scorched. and thenshe ran to- wards the pit s mouth, where I was. (I 'PI1Arn a nn nnn hnlnnninn 0.. u...- mun uuucl UI uh" - But there nrevtwo man down P. I cried gsvigelv. You re' "not A all cowards, are you 1 ` Turn man no-n..-.l t....._.-_1 -.V I - uuwuluu, ul you I` TWO men stepped fotward, and we got1ntheugg,._ 3 Who knows whoro[Andrews was! I cried; -and a faint v om'9 fromfone of the ininrn lhnn 9.1.1 ...4. mL '___ 1 U553 UI IIIU.`IlUIIIl ILIDIIIO Consequently, Mary Andrews was a little better dressed and better educated than the general run of girls about there ; and there was something about her `face that used,1`n its quiet earnest- ness, to set me anxnously watching her ' all the time she was teaching, till I used to wake up ofa sudden to thefact that the boys in my class were all at gllay, when, ushing red over my face, used to leaveo staring over to the girls part of the big school-room, and to try to make up for lost time. T nnnh toll um: mhnn ill lmann, but I uuuug -uuu I Illll VOICQ fI'0Inv0ne of the injured man told mt. Then I gever the wermng, and we were lowered down it having been under- stood that at tzae _ret aignel we made we were to be drawn up eherply. .- Gums AInLAnoun.'---Alexhnder Humil- loa once said In an intimate fribnd, men give me some audit for genius, all |III_ point. I have lion jun in IhlI,_wbpn I than | subject 1'n`;:l.pnd lqgljjyjj ggrofoggdly diy and mghl _i'f'iubnf6fa Inc. oxpotq it in gIl_ in bar- ..|qgn-__'-nyniud bqcomeu pounded wh, it, and put] one who but Ind `tho jflin Dullont can monk at aha .-a..=-.- '!Cn9,|iu` -unu awry one wno Inn and `Ibo "Cnnudinu `Pain Dulroyor" an speak of the gp; ical - qgcyp iljhlp in I.!|idIiiig.bu;hi, colds, [9 sur- " isy. tebuumiun, cmnpu. or nll pins of the VUKUU VUIIIIUO The whole eourse of . a girl s educa- eatiou, from the moment she was born to the time she stands before the altar and plights-her troth to a husband, is diluted by the pernicious idea that she must marry somebody, anybod/y, for the sake of a position if not for sup- port. `To become a person of consider- . ation she must have Mrs. before her name. . This idea alone has led to- numberlessill-judged, hasty and dis- astrous unions. - Let the necessity of ` `educating girls for self-support become asdeeply ingrained in the minds of` nnvnnfn an than not-An-ifu nf ennu-11-inn. Give women the thorough educati- onal drill which men have; it them for business and professional careers; open to them the prospect of indepen- dence go that they can grow on the line of their individuality ; ll the pre- sent with worthy work; secure the future against want; and the motive,_ of marriage will at once become puri ed. The young lady arti-;t,vdoctorS accountant, or journalist, who is earn- ing her bread and storing up a com- petency will noteinstantiy quit the ease], the ledger, or the professional chair at the bidding of any or every man who happens to require an un- salaried hoesekeeper, drudge, or nurse. She will marry the man she sincerely loves,,and what ever sacrices it is nnnnunrv in main. ...:II `I... -i.-__z._n.- vunuyvu uuu auuuuuuca uuuusumel to worthy benevolent objects.` Her name even gures qnthe list of lady managers at great church fairs. She is president or direotress of an orphan asylumor home of the friendless. She takesan interest in mission schools, and is reasonably concerned about the soul of the heathen. Though Be- l1ndn, s praises are sounded loudly-in the gates, she feels every moment that she lives the course of her dishonored womanhood. . ' ...-cu, `mum wuuu UIDI HIIUIIIIICBS ll 18 necessary to make will be cheerfully made. _ M - - The movement for woman's develop- ment is not a gorgon that changes -the heart to stone, and the milk of kindness to vinegar. The modern woman is no worse than her grand mother because she can spell better, and her successor will not be less womanly that she has the means of self-support put into her hands, and can use it when the occasion arises. 1?`it'women` to`be- [women in the .rst place, and then if they become wives and mothers no particle of experience or knowledge will come amiss. TL--A _..'- AL --- ' `. 'When onrpreeent false ayeteni of education iuadieally changed, many of the evil: of marriage so loudly con_n- E plained of will disappear. Marriage i reformers must strike directly at the- bueand sordid motives which make the eatateof matrimony unholy, and lead to the revolting scenes of our di- vorce courts. 'I'|I.- ....l....I- ..n... at .. -2..l!_ Al-.. CU It was about this time I. got talking to a young fellow about my age, who worked in my shaft. John Kelley his name. was, and I used to think it a pity thata ne, clever fellow like he was, handsome, stout and strong, should be so fond of the. low habits, dog- ghting and wrestling, so popular amongst our men, who enjoyed noth- ing better than getting over to Shel`- eld or Rotherham for what they called aay s sport, which generally meant unfitness for work during the rest of the week. ' (1 lIT,II Y! __J `I ,I,.. C IIIEIQIIJUII III Illc IIIIu|J VI parents as the necessity of marrying` them off is at.the present time, and the statues of woman would immediately ohangefor the better. > In truth, this purpose of educating women on the I line of their capabilities, with a view 1 of self-maintainauce, must pervade our whole social system before this com- plex marriage problem will begin to be satisfactorily. solved. Q Tho Inlnfnhnr` ennui-:np-n `run-On. nun.` People now-a-days never marry thosecthey love, says such a one. Suppose I should take Jack, for in- stance, what` an egregious piece of folly it would be. _ Jack is a bar}; clerk on a small salary, or a struggling young litterateur, or a poor artist who has fame and fortune yet to win. It will take Jack twenty years to _ earn a decent support for me. Belinda goes on ; and meantime! should fade and lose my,s_tyle, and ,be obliged to give -up dress and society. I should become a species of nurse-maid narrowing my soul down tocoals, codsh and pota- toes! . Does it ever occur to Belinda` that. attention to coals, cod-f_isi1,an 1 pota- toes by the hearth of t'he*man she loves would be quite as beautiful a thing as absorption in diamonds, silks, and cashmere purchased with the mon- 'ey of the man she does not love. 11'- \`\,I!__.I_ a,.,,.,, , I1 I 11 No, Belinda turns a cold shoulder upon Jack and marries old Moneybags, who is twice or thrice her age, and wouldibe absolutely repulsive to her were he ot rich. He is a very bitter pill, but t en he is well glided. Every- bodyknows that Moneybags is ignor- ant, vulgar, probably a man of deprav- ed tastes and corrupt habits. Every- boly knows justwhy -she married him. There is no mistaking the motive, and scarcely an attempt is made to cover it with even a slight disguise, and yet she does not lose taste in society. Nobody stigmatizes her as an immodest, shameless wo- man. ' The town learns in time that she is very wretched. Being a woman of intelligent, at parties and re- cept1ons,where:she_ goes often, and manages to keep Moneybags in the background, he is known as Mrs. . Moneybngs husband, but he still has means of rendering her life a burden. She is childless, perhaps, and her home is aspandemonium, unless it is. lled with a crowd of people who have a taste for her unholstery and enjoy her ne-suppers and rare old. wine. Be- lindia has sold herselt for these things, and silk dresses and jewels, and the privilege of keeping her hands white and soft and free from smirch_ of labour. Bellndia. Is a high toned Christianlady, member of a fashion- able church_ in good and regular stand- mg, one of the pillars of the social edifice. She subscribes handsomely worthv benevolent nhimm. - LI... QIIUluVlUI Il GUI V U I The wretched marriage barter rfnd sale which goes onbeiore our eyes is almost too common to excite comment. We know excellent women who ex- cuse marriages of convenience on the ground that girls are - brought up in an expensive style and must have money. We know doting parents. who deny their daughters nothing, but indulge their whims and -caprices, and gratify their mischievous habits of luxury and expense, `creating an appetite which nothing but wealth can satisfy, thus forming them to calculate their own matrimonial chances with the shrewd- ness of a Wall street operator. `There are girls-.-nice girls` they are called-- innocent, carelully reared, , delicately natured, just at the age when the" modest instincts of womanhoodare supposed to be most wide-awake, who gladly utter worldly maxims on the subjectyof matrimony which would have done credit to Rochefancauld. __ _..- .. .....5v `n ul uuruu uuuss. There are those who oppose educat. iug women for self-support, on the ground that it will increase the num. ber ofthe unmarried. Marriage, they declare, -is the orily natural condition` for wmne`n-; and hence they ,raeti4 gglly any to egyegal million 0 their fellow reetiiree {Marry `or starve ;_. end_;there iselwaye an implied regret that the redundant Ap;alrt_ at woban- klqdgeauhot belglispoeecf of by tour `hewkrng; nqeertgin xpdien trilzej . "$li!h9i...ts_iIeEa.ud.1n A cU3E.` an :3 me Ilyanyofihih EU Inf] IU IUIIIU up IUI IUII YIIIIUO I cun t tell you when it began, but at that time I used somehow to associ- ate Mary Andi-ew s pale, innocent face with everything I did. Every blow I drove iiilo a coal seam with mysharp pick used to be industry for Mary's sake. Of an evening when I washed uffthe black and tidied up my hair, it used to be so that she might not be ashamed of mevif we met; and even every time I made my head ache with- some calculation out at my arithmetic --ten times as difficult __hecause I had no one to help me--I used to strive and try on till I conquered, because it was all for Mery s sake. Mn? H-inf I (`In-AA tn horn Inlr` hay in ., uuuou wuu nave used that celebraled and truly valuable horse-niedicine known as "-Darley e Condition Powdete and Arabian Heave Re'me_d . Allure so well planned wilh iu_hai y will not use any other; many have ited several weeks until the 180"} -000 Tinanew supply. There is '1lh'"B,9"-1 lo Sun a condition medicine,` .01` T0? Y Pllinl enacting the wind 0, h"", nhe neme,and aeelhet ` . _ d_& Co., in on each pack- ` .N"l`P' Sill.` ewoeslle. Ont.` yqpnewr ht C-`nu ,!m3,U)N I . fl thy-3-,Sold by all Medioine. and". woman.- Bntithe that 7atill_ re-~ mains, that there are many single women jvho are. more respectable, honourable, noble, than many. who imarry. Marriage is often so deled iand degraded that-as pure-minded, - noble woman, with the rneanaoof self- aupport in `her hands, shrinks back from it with dread. This `self-support will ultimately core the evil, which all other expedieute merely tamper with. Perhaps fewer marriages will be made than at present,-Awhieh will be a blessing in itself, while the few that are made will be" blessed.-Re_wlutt'm. -ONE or Mmx TwAm s.Aru:cno'rns.- ' "Whistle wherever the stars occur. If you-oau t get somebody that can.) He said that several gentlemen were con- versing xn 0. hotel parlour; and one man man sat there who didn't have any- thing to say. By and by the gentle- men all went out except one of the number and the silent man. Presently the silent man reached and touched the gentlemen and says, ' "' I think, sir, I have seen you somewhere before, I am not ` *` sure where it man m u -V ...I..... :- _---- - .....u.u, ; .a.u.| HUI. ` " where it was or ' when it was ' " butlknowlhave ' V " seen you. The gentleman". says, Very likely, butwhaldo you whistlefor 1" ' " I ll tell you nlfabout it ' Iused tdstammer " " foarlullv, and` I courteda ' gill ' ` and she wouldn t ' ' have me Because I was alicted with such an infirmity. Iwentto a doctor and "' ' ht: ' . fnh-3 Ivan Q`:-6 an-.. A-'--- 7 ` . "mu to u uuutur ana ` ' H9 ' '., told ,me that every time I ". ' went to stnmrner ' * that 1 muet whistle, which I - * did. `and it 0 I don t you know that ' ` gill ' " wouldn thave meat lost, for she ' ` said that V` '- she wouldn t talk to a man that whistled. asI did. ' ' She'd as soon hold a conversa- tion with a ' ' wheelbarrow that wanted " .' greasing. Von! Narvaax...-gwtiena person had `proved an` article and found it good, and an- swering the purpose for whichit is intended, _he will not readily abandon it.-for one '0! doubtful reputation. or concerning which he knows nothing. We are led to make these remaikg owing to the course alwayafpnuoed by those who have coed that celebrated and known in l-nnrlnu - I"---'5"-- " " ' completely cured me, But. CINCINNATI, Oh_io, March -l1.-Fn'r- ther particulars in regard to the . murder of a woman and three children 1 near Dayton, on Saturday, indicate that the murder was committed `by the father, Leonard 4 Marguardt, who is ' evidently insane from a spiritual catrse. i The story of the aair, which the man himself tells, is that a few days ago he read a chapter to his family from the Bible, and then accused his wile of be- ing a witch and using witchcraft, and ithatlhis eldest daughter conrmed him inhis accusation. He says that on Saturday night he told his wile that he wanted the children to leave, that` he and his wife stripped naked, _ knelt down and prayed for fteen minutes; they then stripped two children, took them out and drowned them and laid them side by side on the bank of the stream. They then dashed out the brains of the infant, and left it lying in the wood, after which they returned home and went to bed. After lying there fteen minutes, he told his wife he wanted to send her to heaven, and immediately strangled her to death, after that he rose and prayed until 3 o'clock in the morning, when he went to the nearest neighbour and told the whole story. Marguardt is a German farmer and has been in this country about .18 years. The murdered wo- man is his second wife. IuuIl.."ulv, uuu H1811 I310: . _ _ . What did you `give the other mar, father as an equivalent for the money!" A young harness maker named Har- ris, having seduced a sewing girl ot_ Ottawa, under promise of marriage, she yesteday toldhim she was enceinte, and asked him to fulfil his promise and marry her. He retused her, and she sent for her brother, who is- a farmer residing in Cumberland, and confessed her trouble to him. He at once seiz- ed an axe, and withiit a revolver. He then went to the shop where his sister : seducer worked, called him .into the yard, and having caught him by the throat, he brandished his axe over him, and made him confess. He then oom- pelted him toaccompany him to the hotel where his sister was stopping, and taking him into a room with her, he drew his revolver and swore he had either to marry her or die. Harris was no match for his antagonist, and as the loaded revolver or matrimony was his only alternative, he chose the ,latter._ The farmer then sent for a minister, and the couple `were married, without any delay, the brother stand- ing by until the cerimony was per- formed. on I. nuucu I ` " Money 18 honestly acquired, where there is an exchange of products or services, and the receiver gives an equivalent for it; to take another man : property and give him no equivalent for it, 13 to rob or cheat him." 'A (Any rna.-J1... ..n_._ 41., r, .1, , , , Av: lb, 1.5 tU KUU Ur Ullfal 111111." "A. few months aftex, the father came home from the Produce Exchange with an elated aspect, and announced that he had settled his speculative contracts in park, by the receipt 0! nearly 50.- 000. His son eyed him steadily` or a moment, and then said: u xvi.-. .`l.'.I -.-.- -_:__V - IIIC VVUUHI Well, said John, your ways seem to pay you, and he laughed and went away; and I lhought no more of it till about a month after, when 14 found out that I was what people who make use of plain, simple language call, in love; and I'll tell you how I found it out. ' 'I _...__ __.._._ -l-_.. -.-_ ---_.-__.__ ___L A dealerin pork had a precious son, who was an expert in cards, and, in playing with his young companions, was seldom on the losing side. He he- gan at first to -bet on the game, and ere long he would play for money with any one of his age that would accept the risk. He came home one day bringing severaldollars which he had acquired in his small way of gaming, and exhibited his gains to his father withvgquite an air-_ of triumph. The thoughtful parent shook his head, and told his son that the money was not honestly acquired. ' But I did not cheat, said the boy. I hope not, replied ,tho father ; but did you give the looser any equi- valentnwhatever for it 1 'FInn 11.. 1...... L:_ L_, I 1 -- vcuonu wuuluvur 101' ll !" The boy hung his head, and the par- Vent added : ; ` M 1m'.'._.__ ,, - ' -- '- - phyuiofinl 1}" Y u't'lio_in"o,"; pho tlII.ll_f3.."." _ -. Aboiii `lin_u-we knot? of II Johnm A STORY WITH A MORAL. v IFRIGHTFUL MURDER. - SE RVED HIM RIGHT. uuavp III! M0 -W`"? ` /`A-I`._EXAN_D_ER _LAWE, _ELzorR1o1}.yv '(f){I._} ANIsT, A . )qm.o`_ 'r_mz1*.,'nAnntn, % V Ngxr TH _`R. C'.`jPRE'88Y1`ERY. IUUIIEI llv UIIDO Iwag going along one evening past old Andrews house, when the door opened for a moment as if some one was coming out ; but as` if I had toeu seen, it. was closed directly. In that [short moment, though, I had henrd a. laugh, I was sure, was John Kelsey I. T umu nn n: far 1: mnmnn! an 1 `CALIFORNIA STORE` |GlIEATBAllGAINs.l LAKE SUPERIOR TROUT, Lnnb AT [I GENTS Pin I.a.| God Shaved Shingles [SPRING sTooK.| {JUST TO HAJVD [Wnmm3.@@@@3| ROUND & SPLIT LABRADOR HERRINGS, jpommmaml VVUB uu IUI LV-ICU U SIIIUO Not that Idared 0 have told her I0, I thought, but somehow the Inuence of Mary used to litt me up more and more, until I should no mote have thought of going to join the other pit- men in a. public `house than trying to y; ' II uynu nhnnt thin Hm: T on} fnlina